davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
CHICAGO WHITE sox
FINISHED 7th, won SO. lost 90. Pct. SO

Finished 7th, won SO. lost 90. Pct. 1881
The White sox might be termed the
dark-horse of the American League race.
has been shifted from short to second and
Smith stationed at short. Kamm will
play third Jeffries and Hummefeld are
other infelderS. WatWood, Reynolds and
Jolly. the big San Francisco recruit. will
form the outfeld: Lyons. Thomas, Faber,
Adkins Walsh, McKain, Henry, and Cara
way from Topeka make up the pitching
staff. Berg and Riddle from indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
NEW YORK YANKEES
FINISHED second. won 50, lost Sc. Pct. STD

FINISHED second. won SO, lost &c. Pct. STD
Bob Shawkey has selected two st. Paul
rockies, Allen DUSTY Cooke. left fielder.
and Ben Chapman, third, baseman, to start
Koenig has been returned to Shortstop.
Gomez. costly southpaw from San Fran
Paul. have been added to the pitching staff
of Hoyt. Pennock Pipgras Sherid, Wells
and Zachary. The infeld will be Gehrig,
field Cooke. Combs and Ruth. DickeY will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
ST0EFF AND BARTEE

Heavies to Clash on Mat in Semi
Final Bout.
Henry Stoeff, Fl. Wayne, will
match holds with John Bartee, To-
cal heavyweight, in the semi-final
nthe mat card at Tomlinson hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
Champion Athletics
Hold Big Edge Over
Junior Loop Rivals
Macks Have 1929 Lineups Intact, With High Class
Rockies in Reserve; YankS Are Uncertain Quantity
Sox, Senators Expected to Improve.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE gap
between the Philadelphia Athletics
and the rest of the American
League last year was eighteen
games. With their 1929 lineup
intact and several high-class
youngsters ready to step into the
breach should any Of the veterans
collapse, the Athletics apparently
have the strength to repeat this
season. Several clubs have made
changes, strengthened and rebuilt,
but on the eve of the 1880 season
the Athletics are favored to repeat.
The New York Yankees, with two
rockies in the lineup and an I'M
tried manager, are more or less Of
an uncertain quantity, but will re-
main dangerous as long as Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Tony
Lazzeri can swing their bats.
Improvement is expected from the
Chicago White SoX which dropped
to seventh place last season and the
Washington Senators which finally
pulled up to fifth place after bad
start.
Cleveland and the st. Louis
Browns are expected to prove trou-
bleSome, but are not regarded as
dangerous pennant contenders. De-
troit again has a powerful team,
but the Tigers are weak in the box
The Boston Red Sox probably will
wind up in the cellar again. Four
clubs have new managers. Bob
Shawkey will make his managerial
debut with the Yankees. DOME
Bush, former Washington and Pitts
burgh pilot, will lead the White SoX.
Bill Killefer, former Chicago Cubs
boss, will handle the st. Louis
Browns. Heinie Wagner, coach I'M
der Bill Carrigan for three years,
has succeeded Carrigan as manager
of the Red SOX.
Thumb-nail sketches of the eight clubs
follow:
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
BOSTON PLAYERS INSURED

Members of the Boston Red Sox
have been insured against acct
dental death or dismemberment for
a period of one wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
DETROIT TIGERS
FINISHED sixth. won 70. lost "a. Pct. ass

lF4nlSAeo SIAth' won w. IoSI o. FcV' 1901
Detroits main problem is pitching. If
Bucky Harris can find four consistent win
nerS on his pitching staff of Sorren. Uhle,
Herring from Oklahoma Getty, Sullivan
from Fl. Worth. Wyatt from Evansville and
Pane from Toronto the Tigers will make
trouble. Rogel from st. Paul will play
short, with Alexander at first. Gehringer
at second and McManus at third. The
outfeld will include, Funk, hollywood
rookie. in center, and Rice in left and
Johnson in right. Shea. Rensa and Hay
worth will do the catching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
WOMEN'S GOLF MEET

BB United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, April 11.-Plans
for the annual Indiana women'S
golf championship, to be held at
the Woodmar Country Club, near
Hammond, in July, will proceed as
originally scheduled, directors an
nounced tdoay.
Construction will be started i'm
mediately on temporary club house,
to replace the one destroyed by fire
last Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

No changes have been made in the
world champions lineup. The infield again
will be made up of FoXx. Bishop. Boley and
Dykes and the outfeld of Simmons, Haas
and Miller. lie Roy Mahaffey from Port
land. is kae only addition to the pitching
staff of Grove, Earnshaw. Walberg, Rom
mel. Quinn. Ehmke and Shore. Wally
Schang. veteran catcher. is back and viii
assist Cochrane and Perkins behind the
bat. Eric. McNair, and DibS Williams,
young inf1elders. and Mahaffey are the best
of SnVara1 newcomers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

SELNGER JOINS FIT. WAYNE
Pitcher Hank Selinger, formerly
Of Springfield in the Three-I
League, has signed with the FIT.
Wayne Chiefs of the Central loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
: = WASHINGTON SENATORS

TFInlshed MIN, won VI, lost 81, PCT. 400
Walter Johnson will stand pat on last
years lineup, with Judge. Myer or Hayes.
Cronin and Bluege in the inheld, and
Barnes, or GosIin, West and Rice in the
outfleld. Ruel and Tate will do the
catching and Marberry Hadley. Brown,
Liska. Thomas, Jones, BraXton, Burke and
Carlos Moore rookie from Birmingham
will do the pitching. Rookie outfieider
George Loepp and rookie infielder jim
Mcleod also will be retained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
do most OF the catching. with Bubbles
Hargrave and Bengough in reserve.
CLEVELAND INDIANS
FINISHED third. won 81, lost II. Pct. :.

Finished third, won 81. lost II. Pct. .53s)
Several shifts have been made in the
Indians lineup. zeke Bonura, New Or
leans rookie. will start at first base in
place Of FOnseca, who has not fully re-
covered from illness. Hodapp will play
second, and Lind or Goldman shortstop.
Joe Sewell will be. at third. Jameson has
been crowded out of the outfeld which
will be made up of Falk. Ayeril and Por-
ter. The pitchers include Hudlin. Terrell.
Miller. Holloway. Shaute. Jablonowski.
formerly with the Reds Shoffner and Clint
Brown. Luke Sewel and Wyatt are the
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
FINISHED fourth. won 70, lost 10. Pct. .52o)
The Browns are strong in pitching, but
lack punch. The pitching staff of Gray,
ST0wdsr. Stewart Ogden Blaeholder,
Stiles from Tulsa are expected to make
the Browns a first division club again.
Blue. Melillo, Kress and O'Rourke or
Hale, obtained from the Athletics in a
trade for Wally schang. will form the in
field. Ted Guile. Tulsa rookie, will team
with Manush and Schultz in the outheld.
Dick Terrell and Clyde Manion are the
catcherS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Educational Survey
Completed for Educators
MinOt Man Will No
'POOsh' Auto Again

Minot, N. D., Mar. 1O.-R)-Hence-
forth John Larson of Minot wants
It to be known that he will mo
poosh." He extended his "pooshing"
services to three men with an auto
mobile, supposedly stalled along a
curb, in Minot early Sunday morning
and for his efforts was robbed of $50.
Larson told police that he was on
his way home shortly after midnight
when he saw an automobile at the
curb. Two men were at the rear of
the machine pretending to shove and
another was at the wheel. It looked
like more man-power was needed to
help out the horsepower of the ma
chine.
Larson leaned his shoulder against
the rear of the machine and gave a
mighty "poosh." The two men also
'pooshed" Larson's hat over his eyes,
and one of them put a gun against
his body and they took 500. The
bandits climbed into the car and as
1t moved away Larson adjusted his
crumpled head gear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
That High School
Teachers Be Trained at
University of N.D.A.C.
PALMER PLANNING Meeting
Urges State Teachers Colleges
and Normal Schools as
Elementary centers

Suggestion that the heads of state
institutions of higher learning he in
vited to meet with the board of ad-
ministration here March "a and IS
to 60 W the report of w. E. Peik,
will be made by Miss Bertha Palmer,
superintendent of public instruction,
at a meeting of the board tomorrow.
The report is an exhaustive analy-
sis of the condition and work of the
various teacher training institutions
in the state made by DR.. W.. E. Peik
of the department of education Of
Minnesota University.
It was mailed out to the heads of
state educational institutions Satur-
day for examination. Miss Palmer's
idea is to have them meet here next
Friday, formulate recommendations
to the board after discussion of the
report, and then discuss the subject
with the board on Saturday.
Recommends State Training
Members of the board were read
ing the So page document today.
Salient points, as see by Miss Pal
mer. are recommendations that all
high school teachers be trained at the
state university and agricultural COL
lege. The university would train
teachers in English. mathematics,
history and social studies, sciences,
music, art, education and psychology,
CONTINUED on page nlne.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

While the guns of near and distant
army posts doomed their requiem.
plans completed for removal Of
the body tomorrow morning to the
capitol rotunda, to lie in state for q
few hours, and for the service at 2
p. m. at the Washington church
which Taft attended.
Pick Arlington Plot
At Arlington, across the Potomac,
on a knoll overlooking the white
house and the capitol, the family
marked out the plot where the de-
parted statesman will rest at last,
amid the graves of the nations war
dead.
For all of this preparation, the &C.
tual funeral service tomorrow will be
n Of the simplest that ever marked
the passing of a great popular figure.
It will be held in All Souls Unitarian
church, at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets.
The pew where Taft sat, will b
decorated with flags and flowers.
AS the church bell starts to toll,
the Rev. Ulysses @. B. Pierce, Taft's
pastor for a quarter Of q century, win
stand at the door to meet the pro-
ceSsion.
To Read Favorite Poems
Within the church with its plain
white painted pews. and pillars the
casket will be taken to the chancel
while the great organs play the pro-
cessional. Memorial chimes viii play
the hymns, abide with Me" and
Lead Kindly Light" and two Of
Taft's favorite poems will be read.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Most Of Victims Japanese Naval
Men, Their Wives and
Small Children
CELEBRATING WAR VICTORY
Patriotic Film Bursts Into
Flames, Firing Building
and Trapping 600

Seoul. Korea, Mar. lO.-Ho-One
hundred and four persons were killed
and more than 100 injured today in
a fire which broke out at q motion
picture show at the Chinkai naval
base in southern Korea. Most of the
victims were japanese naval men and
their wives and children.
The film burst into flames during
a special motion picture exhibition at
Shinkai celebrating the 25th ami
versary Of the battle of Mukden dur
ing the Russo-Japanese war.
: The show was being held in a are
house at the naval base in observance
Of the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
capture by the Japanese of Mukden
in the Russo-Japanese war. The an
niversary vas celebrated throughout
the empire today.
The film, which ignited and caused
the fire, was a patriotic reproduction
Of scenes in the Russo-Japanese con-
flict. About 600 persons were in the
building when the film burst into
flames and fired the structure.
Most of those who persisted were
trapped in the building. The blaze
broke out at 3 o'clock in the after
noon and ragged for two hours.
The majority of the victims were
small children. Flames from the
warehouse for a time threatened to
spread to q nearby ammunition mag
azine. The bluejacket fire fighters
barely managed to prevent this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
TAFT'S LIFE IN BRIEF

ls57-Born at Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. Is.
l878A0raduated from Yale, second In his class.
100OA0raduated at law school, Cincinnati College.
Admitted to Ohio bar same year.
leel-Appointed assistant prosecuting attorney Of Hamil-
ton county, Ohio.
lsa2-Appointed q. 6. internal revenue collector.
l8sS-Assstant solicitor Of Hamilton county, Ohio
Helen Heron Of Cincinnati, on June 10.
l887-Appointed Judge, Ohio superior court, to I'LL vac
ancy: subsequently elected.
18o0-Appointed solcitor-general Of United States by
President Harrison. Net Roosevelt for first time.
10o2-Appointed u. s. circuit Judge.
lSo6-Dean Of law school. University of Cincinnati.
l000-Appolnted by President Mckinley to presidency Of
Philippine commission. and later became GOVERNOR
Of islands
is02-In personal interview With rope Leo XIII at
Vatican, arranged th6 delicate matter Of con-
ftacated church lands IN Philippines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
JUSTICE SANFORD TO
Be BURIED IN NATIVE
Hills OF TENNESSEE
Federal Colleague of Taft's Pre-
coded His Former Chief in
Death by Few Hours

Washington, Mar. lO.-(P-His ma
tive hills Of Tennessee today offered
a last resting place for Associate JUS
tice Edward Terry Sanford.
While the body of a former COL
league and superior on the supreme
court bench. William Howard Taft,
lay in Washington, that of the other
jurist who had unexpectedly preceded
his friend in death was prepared for
final rites, late today at Knoxville.
A delegation from the supreme
court consisting Of Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes and Justices
McReynolds, Butler and Stone jour-
neyed to the Tennessee city to attend
the ceremonies.
When he left home Saturday for
an appointment with q dentist, Jus
tice Sanford expected to join his CO.
workers as they honored the eighty
ninth birthday of Oliver Wendell
Holmes. He collapsed in the dentists
chair and died Of uremic poisoning
three hours later.
The body Of the jurists left WASH
ington last night for Knoxville, where
Justice Sanford was born g. years
ago.
Although President Hoover had de-
ferred consideration Of a successor for
Justice Sanford, speculation as to an
appointee is prevalent. Among those
mentioned as possibilities are John
w. Davis. of West Virginia, Democra-
tic presidential nominee in 1924; At
torney General Mitchell: Senator
Borah, Republican, Independent of
Idaho; Judge William 8. Kenyon, of
the circuit court and q former Re-
publican senator from Iowa, and CAL
vim Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

lo04-Became secretary Of war under Roosevelt.
first legislative assembly In Philippines.
~l906-Elected president over Bryan by popular majority
Of 1900 900 votes. through Roosevelts support.
tel0-Broke with Roosevelt over national conservation
policies.
ol2-Defeated for president BY Woodrow Wilson after
Roosevelt had split Republicans.
lsis-Became Kent professor Of Law at Yale. President
Of American Bar Association.
lsl4-Firs president Of American Institute Of Juris-
prudence.
DISAPPOINTED by President Wilson as member Of Ma
tional War Labor Board for arbitrating labor
disputes.
lols-Endorsed peace treaty Of Versailles and League Of
Nations.
lo2l-Appointed chief justice by President Harding on
June 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
LOU TELLEGEN NOW
HASP0URYH SPOUSE
Famous Stage and Screen Ac-
tor Was Once Geraldine
Farrar's Husband

Asbury, N. j., Mar. 10.-R-Lou
Tellegen, actor was embarked upon
his fourth matrimonial venture today,
this time with Evan Casanova, an
actress who has been appearing with
him In vaudeville.
They were married yesterday by
Judge Martin L. Ferris, q justice Of
the peace and q retired Baptist min
lister. Desiree Tabor. musical comedy
actress and Rafaelo Diax, q Metro
politan opera tenor were witnesses.
They had planned to be married
early in the winter but burns suffered
by MI. Tellegen Christmas day when
he fell asleep In an Atlantic City hotel
while smoking q cigarette compelled
q postponement.
Miss Casanova formerly was the
wife Of Minor McLain, an actor. They
were divorced q, year ago. A divorce
last fall ended MI. Tellegen's marri-
age to Mrs. Isabel Craven Tellegen.
His first wife was Countess Jeanne
De Brouckere, whom he married Ia
France. Geraldine Farrar, noted
singer, was his second wife. They were
married Feb. 8, 1916. and were d.
vorced in 1923.
MI. Tellegen came to this country
g leading man for Sarah Bernhardt
His mother was q Russian dancer,
Anna Maria, teacher Of Anna Paw
Iowa. Nikinsky and Isadora Duncan,
His father was Z prince Of the Greek
nobility. who assisted In the formation
Of tho Dutch Java colony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
PITTSBURGH PARTY
IS FATAL TO GUEST
Carnegie Chemistry Instructor
Dies Of Bullet Wounds Re-
ceived Accidentally

Pittsburgh. Mar. 10.-RD-Newell
Gibson, "a. instructor in chemistry at
Carnegie institute of technology, died
today from q bullet wound he receive
ed early Saturday while attending q
party at the home Of Walter G. Krebs,
student of mctallurgy at the United
States bureau Of mines here.
Detectives said Krebs and E. H.
Bane, of Uniontown, Pa. q law stu
dent at the University Of Pittsburgh,
would be rearrested al q result Of
Gibson's death. They were released
under $3.50 bail each when Gibson
said Saturday that the shooting was
accidental.
Krebs asserted Gibson was shot ac-
cidentally when he, Krebs, sought to
take q revolver from Gibson because
he feared Gibson did not know the
weapon vas loaded.
Two young women who were at the
party prior to the shooting, corrobor-
ated other statements that Gibson
and KrebS were friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10

At Arlington, the committal serv-
ice and prayer will be concluded with
Tennyson's Crossing the Bar" and
the military salute.
A military escort was chosen today
to accompany the body from the
home to the capitol. thence to All
Souls church. and from theEa To
Arlington. Major General =. w.
Sladen. commandant Of the Third
corps area, win command It.
The route from the Wyoming AVE.
nue. home to the capitol Is expected
to lead through Pennsylvania avenue,
past the white house.
Caisson 70 near DoAy
A caisson will bear the body from
the Taft home to the capitol, escorted
by a squadron Of cavalry. .Ihe meG1-
bers OF the supreme court overAWGtnh
Mr.. Taft presided for . oecade W11
form On honorary esccrt and starhe
non-commissioned officers fte0 ~
army. navy and marine corps WIN ~
Is pall bearers.
10th great and lowly Win file aioutII
past the bier under The ufeot 6u9
tConfinl11 - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Bismarck Man Scores
Federal Farm Board

Fargo. N. D., Mar. 1O.-(P-Dec-
laration that the government, through
operations of the farm board in loan
ing money to cooperative creamery
and produce concerns, is interfering
with private business to the detriment
Of the latter, were made today at .
meeting Of the North Dakota poultry
and egg association here by ]. H.
Deems, Fairmont creamery, Moor
head, Mimi, and Carl Nelson Of Bis
marck, representing Armour and
company. It is expected that resolu-
lions will be passed condemning the
action Of the farm board in this re-
spect.
G. w. Keller, northwest represen-
tative Of the Chicago packers. and r.
q. Baird, state pure food commission
er, were other speakers. Baird said
that laws Of the state, which regu-
late grading and handling Of eggs and
other perishable products, have been
beneficial by raising the standard Of
output and consequent higher prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Fort Lincoln Guns
Sounding for Taft

Eighty-one guns were being
fired at Fort Lincoln today ana
II more will be fired during the
funeral services In memOry NgSs
william Howard TAFT, Il WAS an
n0unced by Lieut.. Col. Wllltam
A. AlfOnte, c0mmandant.
thirteen guns were tired 1t
each half-hOur period during the
reveiIle this morning and m
other salute was to be fired at
each halt hour untll retreat, which
comes at S p. m. At s p. m. to-
day 48 more salutes will be fired.
The exact time Of the firing or
the Il salutes during the funeral
services has not yet been learnea.
Lieut.. Col. Alfonte said. but
when informed that the rites had
been set for 2 O'clock. tomorrow
afternoon said that firing prob
ably would begin shortly after
services r started, which will be
noon here.
Twelve officers at the Bismarck
post were wearing black bands on
their arms today in mourning for
-1r. Taft and will wear the bands
for a 30-day period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
JAMAICA GINGER NOT
Cause OF PARALYSIS
Strange Disease lncapacitating
Several Hundred Oklaho.
mans Not Known

Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar. 10.-(R
Failing to find any traces Of poison
in eight. samples of Jamaica ginger.
G. E. Clifford, city chemist today was
inclined to doubt the theory that use
Of the ginger as a beverage was re-
sponsible for a strange malady which
has stricken several hundred Okla
homa citians. The disease Is accom-
panied by paralytic syptoms.
Clifford pointed out, however. that
his analysis were not conclusive as
many more samples remained to be
tested.
Dr.. d. T. Bowden, director Of the
state chemical laboratory. reported he
had completed tests Of two samples
Of Jamaica ginger without finding
any poisonous elements.
Dr.. Walter H. Miles, city health di-
rector. chung to the opinion Jamaica
ginger resulted in the illness, while
other physicians believed lead poison
ing was responsible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
STATESMAN JUSTICE
FOREST W|THbRAvE
AT NATIONAL Shrine
Guns of Americas Far-Flunq
Army Posts to Boom Requi-
ems 2 P. N. Tuesday
PREPARE HON0RED BURIAL
Simple Services in Capitol, al
Church and at Arlington
Are Arranged

Washington. Mar. 10.-(R)-partina
tokens of affection and respect wero
heaped high upon the bier Of Will
liam Howard Taft today a. the ma
ton prepared to give him honored
burial.
The house on Wyoming avenue
where he lived and died was filled
like a mammoth spring basket with
a wilderness of flowers. A process,
sion of messengers carried to the
sorrowing family the consoling words
Of friends in many lands.
Congress and the supreme court de-
cided to recess until after the funeral
tomorrow. President Hoover person.
ally directed that the executive
branch of the government should.
show every fitting honor to the only
mar in history who had been both
president and chief justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
First National Bank
Of Napoleon Joins in
Incorporation Group
Tribune Special Seryicel

Napoleon. N. D.. Mar. 1O.-Affilia-
ton of the First National bank of Ma
poleon with the Northwest BANGOR
poration became effective today, It
was announced by Fred B. Heath,
cashier Of the Logan county institu-
ton.
The following telegram was received
this afternoon from ]. g. Thompson,
vice president of the corporation:
we are glad to confirm the an
nouncement Of your affiliation with
the Northwest Incorporation, which
will place behind your bank the full
facilities Of this corporation, with re-
sources OF 8 0.O00,O 900. We welcome
you into this group"
The First National is the oldest
bank in Logan county. having been
founded in 1902 by Judge N. @. Young.
Horace Youn srosident. The bank
is capitalized - szc.000 and has de.
posts Of $300.OOO.
Officials of the bank will be re-
tanned, for the present ct least.