davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
CONSISTENCY HIS JEWEL

The Yankee first sacker makes up in his consistency and relia- bility what he lacks in pofse and agility. Starting June l, 1925, Gehrig has now finished playing 137 consecutive games, exclusive of 19 others in four worlds ser- ies. Barring an accident he fi- gures to pass Everett Scott's world record of 1907 games some time around the first of next August.
 Gehrig has led the American league four times in the vital de- partment of runs batted in, within the past seven years Only Ruth Simmons and Foxx, in separate years, have topped the Yankee cleanup clouter in this respect. Terry of course, is one of the most dangerous batsmen in base ball, but over the stretch of the past half dozen years his records are not so impressive as those of his Yankee rival.
 Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
SPORT SIzAlT'S VZ.!3Ns eogll

Who is the better first base man of the two, Bill Terry of the Giants, or Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, taking into consideration their hitting as well as fielding ability, inquiries J. M. of New Ha- ven?
 Personally with the 1882 season freshest in mind we would prefer Gehrig to Terry although Jimmic Foxx, would be our choice over either one, if the field is thrown open.
 Gehrig has the edge over his ri val across the river, however, be- cause of his greater durability and consistency, his longer range hitting or the type that more of ten breaks up the old ball game
 In other words Gehrig's lack O. the defensive polish and speed that characterizes Tervy's play is nos sufficient to offset his bigger threat at the plate The hitting averages do not show an advant- age for either, but in the home run and -batted-in depart ments the big Yankee slugger has a decided margin.
 Terrys fielding, in the opinion of some unbiased critics has fire quently equaled anything in the repertory of Hal Chase, who se5 the standard of fashionable per- formance for all first basemen. The Giant manager, however, has not been so consistently brilliant on his defense within the past year or so as he was at his peak in 1880, when he also batted .401.
 Gehrig's fielding figures for 1931-32 were slightly better than those of Terry's, measured by the mechanical yardsbick of chances accepted, but Memphis Bill must still be given the defensive edge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22

rounded out ten seasons in the major leagues.
 For the nine-year period up to this year, each showed a hitting average of .342. This season Geh- rig finished third in the Ameri- can league race with an official $50. Terry was runner-up to Lefty O'Doul, in the National league with a mark of 349. The Giant pilot collected more hits but Gehrig scored and drove in more runs.
 Their offensive records are so remarkably close that over ten year stretch Gehrig has trapped out 1858 hits and Terry 1858.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22

Government mines in Sumatra are producing the best coal in the Netherlands. ?. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
FIVE BANDITS SENTENCED TO
 LONG PERIODS
Notorious William Bagley, Prison Brea k CT,
 Pleads Guilty

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct.22.- Five gangsters, including William Bagley, notorius and British Col umbia bandit, have been sentenced to long terms in San Quentin Prison.
 Sentence was passed yesterday afternoon the five pleading guilty to a garage holdup.
 Bagley broke out of the British Columbia Prison a few months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
BARNEY ROSS WINNER OVER
 B. BATTALIN0
Chciago Fighter Takes Nine of Ten Rounds
 to Get Decision

CHICAGO, IL, Get. 22.-Barney Ross, of Chciago, won a decision last night over Bat Battalino, of Hartford, Conn, in a blistering ten round event.
 Ross took nine of the ten rounds.
 Ross weighed 135 pounds and Rat.alino weighed half a pound more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22

- 6s2 old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22

beautiful wood finish garnish mouldingS on all windows.
 MT. Kirk's automobile is also a blue-colored sedan, but of the CT type. 1t has ample space for the comfort of five persons. Deep, soft seats are upholstered in the best of material.
 Heavy Velvet Carpet
 Heavy velvet carpet covers the floor. Appointments and fittings include folding robe rail foot rest, assist cords, arm rests and ash trays on each side of the rear seat.
 While in the Sates, MT. Kirk toured about 1900 miles in the car on the Pacific Coast. He Ireturned to Juneau yesterday or the steamship Princess Norah anc the automobile came here ye5ter- day on the motorship Northland -e- Gnr,orpp,apt ,,,irec in CI1n a tre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
NECK AND NECK

: There is striking coincidence in the batting marks of Gehrig and Terry, each of whom made
 his first bow to the New York baseball customers on trial, in 1923, and each of whom has just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
G. W. SUMMER SCHOOL
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Extended Schedules in Three Fields
Prepared in Addition to Basic
Courses.

George Washington University will
open its Summer sessions tomorrow.
AS part of its participation in the
Bicentennial celebration, the univer-
sity has prepared extended schedules in
three special f1elds-government and
social sciences, education and natural
sciences - in addition to its basic
courses.
The faculty will be augmented by a
number of experts from the Federal
Government, including Frederick M
Feiker. director of the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce, and Dr.
Frank NJ Surface, assistant director of
the bureau.
The visiting specialists also will in
clude Prof. Frederic Austin Ogg of the
University of Wisconsin and Prof. j.
Fred Rippy of Duke University In
addition a group of special lecturers
will participate in six-week seminar
conference on Hispanic American af-
fairs. opening July S.
The special lecturers will include Dr.
Samuel Guy Inman of Columbia Uni
versity, executive secretary of the Con-
ference on Cooperation in Latin Amer
lea; A; P. Whitaker. professor Of his
tory at Cornell University: Victor A.
Belaunde of the University of San
Marcos, Lima, Peru: Mary W. Williams,
professor of history at Goucher Col
lege; DR.. William R. Manning of the
Division of Latin American Affairs of
the State Department and professor Of
history at American University, and
a number of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
20 the Health Department within the Ia;
"a hours:
Joseph and Rose. Plat, boy.
JareS and Puby Thompson. boy.
George and Dorothy Proffltt boy.
Louis and Mildred RYDER boy.
Nlcks and Antonio Fillipo. boy.
Arthur A. and May Chamberlain. boy.
j. c. ana Edna Howell. girl
John and Victoria Morocco. girl.
William G. and Coreda Prince, girl
Willari J. and Nathalie Alban, girl,
Ramon A. and Leonor Alvares. girl.
Leo and Ruth williams. boy.
Vernon and Lucille Lester, boy
Robert r. and Myrtle Thompson, boy.
James W. and Gertrude Bell. boy.
John l.. and Florence Waters, boy.
Joseph E. and Evelyn Briscoe, boy.
William and Ma::ie Addison, girl
Arthur and Mae Iastfogel, girl.
Lorenzo S. and Garrett Winslow. girl.
Clinton NJ. and Mary Haynes. girl.
joseph A.. and Cora Moran. girl.
George w. and Harriet Ballenger, boy.
Leo F. and Corine Collins, girl.
Wesley and Evelyn Brown, boy.
Henry j: and Nettie Johnson, boy.
Haywood and Carlus Burrell. boy.
Wilmer and Mabel Smith. girl
William and Eleanor Cawthorne. girl.
Moses and Lucille Oliver, boy.
Briscoe and Margaret Smith. boy.
Edward and E!iz Vessels, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Leslie D Mason. "a. 252O L St. and Olive
3. Thompson, So. 2520 st. Rev. Irving w.
william F, Dodge; 49, Mount Vernon. n.
Y, and Betty NJ. Arth -. 47l8 Fifteenth
st r oW RfT k R6Esoa p Sos st. and
Florence & Gay Ih,, SO, SOB N ST. Judge Rob-
Francis A. LAWS. "a. 9o8 Fourth st. Sc,
and Julia N. Higdon, 81, Blue Plains; Rev.
Hall, %. Alb L st; Rev. Eugene Williams,
Spurseon Cooper. %: 1913 Columbia ST.
and Louise Earl, q. so5 Westminster ST.,
Dora Stevens: % so2 Garden ave. ne; Rev lev
Richard W. Baxter. "a Philadelphia, Pa,
and Irene v Young. "a, Charlottesville. Va;
Rev: \; NJ; B; Jones' ~
Adele 6. Jensen. "a, Goodridge. MINI; Rev.
cFF 9nd R vera G Il 0o s. 6ymas
Apartments; Rev. J. H. Durham.
william " Yar9Togsh g. 12S5 Ffteenth
Carr J. Bassemier, %. U. S. n. and Grace
N Books, 20. 2ol4 st; Judge Robert E.
Louis johnson. 40 so7 L St, and Anna
johnson; IS, 43l7 Malvina ave; Rev W. S.
oscar v. Hawkes. Of. and Virginia E.
Marshall %. both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
John Moore, 49, a44 B st. s.w and Mary
Davis. p, Alexandria. Va; Rev. Alexander
Wilbanks.
Lucius Crew. 81 44l0 Sheriff I'd ne, and
Helen, Davis. 10, 4312 Sheriff I'd. ne; Rev.
T. s. Tilden.
John NJ. Brown. SO, Estes. Va. and Erna
K. Quinn. rs, Culpeper, Va; Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson.
Ronald R McDougan "a. 1853 Eighteenth
St and Mary NJ Gray. "a. Seattle. Wash.
Feyi Bernard Braskaamp,
ave. Sc. and Clara V. Simons, AZ St NV
Rev. " O. Anderson
John E Sherry, IS 1925 Eleventh St Sc,
and Ruby y Richards, II, Camp Springs,
Nd; Rev. John E Briggs.
Arthur F. Nixon 90. COLL Dix St ne. and
George NJ. Rankin
Edmond NJ. Piovano. 49, 1401 Morse st.
ne, and Rose Leach. IS, l40l Morse st. ne;
Rev. c. J. TrinkauS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
RECORD CLIMBERS REACH BASE
OF 26.63O-FOOT KASI1MIR. PEAK
Send Two Scouting Parties to Determine
Best Route of Ascent Striking Coolies
Dismissed From Camp.

fare for the hordes Of heavily loaded
transport bearers, but the route, though
always possible, was often improbable
1t clambered up over rocks and
boulders. dropped down mountain
slopes so steep that the coolies hest
tated and peered over before they
started cautiously on, forded mountain
torrents, pushed through junglelike
thickets and slipped along slopes
treacherous with small, rolling stones.
Over this route we had to get 200
men, each carrying some 60 pounds
on his back.
British Officer Assists.
The British transport officer assigned
to this expedition. Lieut.. Frier, has
been invaluable in keeping the men
cheerful and working well. through his
fluent command of their language and
his tact and knowledge of native men,
tally. But every day has provided
some excitement among the coolies.
First, for instance, We had the strike
of the bearers from Aston Then came
a thrilling and magnificent perform
ance by 80 men from Batistan. When
there came a tangle in transport they
cheerfully carried loads Of 100 pounds
each two and three miles along a
precipitous trail after dark, putting a
big job through.
The Hunza people. whom We got es-
pecially for our later, high altitude
climbing, have consistently proved
strong. cheerful, and ready to volunteer
for the hardest jobs.
The seven coolies who have started
out with Heron and Bechtold up the
Bullar Nullah will meet the first gla-
cier there. For this they are equipped
with complete mountaineer outfits,
from wind helmets and snow goggles
down to nail boots and crampons dron
climbing hooks.
The coolies are tremendously proud
of these costumes, and kept themselves
bundled up in wooden and Wlndproo1
garments in a burning sun throughout
an entire morning. while their friends
surrounded them admiringly.
From the time We topped the frst
ridge, one minor peak or another OF
Manga Parbat has been in view. The
Chongra peaks tower above us now
We are continually studying our maps
and specializing on what the possibili-
ties may be up there in the snow.
When our scouting parties return we
shall know more about our chances
and our plan of campaign.
The American members OF this eX-
petition are Miss Knowlton of Boston
and Springfield. Mass. and Mr.. Heron.
The leader is Willy Merkl OF Munich.
(Copyright, 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
"a hours:
Phillip Lee Jackson. go. 1851 Columbia I'd.
Kate V. Hamilton. SO. 1928 Carlton ave n e.
, Walter Ann Young. IS. 8Ol c ST. sW
Harriet E. Jones. "a. 1929 Q St
William Harold Landvoight 70, 1908 jack
George Callas. "a. George Washington Hos
pital.
Mary Beulah seibert. 80. e15 Mass. ave. e.
Elizabeth A V. Carter, So GA Irving St
Margaret Schrack, ST, National Homeo-
+ walter RYAN. So. 81 Bryant st. ne.
Walter A. Hegner. 3d. 1905 Patterson ST.
Ceresa Emma Smith. 40, 1887 Lawrence
ct ne.
Joseph c. Rock. 4s. 603 Columbia I'd
John c. Shutack "a, Emergency Hospital.
Muriel c. Cooley, %. 1916 Morse St ne
Evelyn McGuigan. 81, tuberculosis Hospital
Infant of Alfred and Anna Horning, l day.
Providence Hospital
Infant of Bartram and Katherine Kasler.
% minutes Sibley Hospital.
Infant Of Curtin and Margaret Porter. 40
minutes, Providence Hospital
Violet Bell 81 Freedmens Hospital.
William n. Lee: 80. 1865 New jersey ave. Sc.
James Fountain. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
infant OF Homer and Annie Jones, weeks,
Chiliren's Hospital
Iniant of Homer and Annie Jones. weeks.
IntsM Of Homer and Annie Jones, weeks.
Childpen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
CONFESSES KILLING
STRANGER At H0ME|
Cincinnati Man Is Arrested
at South Bend, Ind.-WiII
Plead Not Guilty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, June 18.-
Theodore Arnett. so. confessed to de-
tectives today he shot and killed man
in his home at Cincinnati, Ohio August
81, 1929, but said he would plead not
guilty on grounds Of self-defense when
arraigned in the Ohio city.
Arnett told officers that until his ar
rest yesterday morning at Mishawaka
he did not know the man he killed was
George I. Jeanes Arnett was arrested
just as he was opening a new barber
shop.
Jeanes, q stranger to MIN. Arnett
said. came to his home in Cincinnati
at night, first asked for street directions
and then requested a drink Of water.
The man showed signs Of being under
the influence of liquor or drugs, he said.
While In the kitchen Of his home,
Arnett related, Jeanes called Mrs.
Arnett vile name. Arnett said he
went into an adjoining room for
gun with which to frighten his visitor
away.
Returning to the kitchen, Arnett
said, he found Jeanes with a butcher
knife in his hands. Jeanes lunged at
him with the knife. Arnett declared in
his confession, and he fired in self
defense.
The confession denied claims of
Cincinnati authorities that JeaneS was
known to Arnett and that the slain
man was attending a card party at the
Arnett home at the time of the
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
ROOSEVELT TRIP
HELD SIGNIFICANT.
Governor Sees Col. House
and Smith Delegate
in Bay State.

BY the Associated Press.
GROTON, Mass, June 18.-Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelts week end holi-
day in New England assumed a strong
political aspect tonight as the New
York executive went into conference
with member of the hitherto hostile
Smith-pledged delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Earlier in the day the Governor had
a three-hour conference at Manchester.
Mass. with Col. Edward M. House,
political adviser to Woodrow Wilson,
and one of the first nationally prom
lnent Democrats to bespeak to the coun-
try the New Workers. name FOR the
presidential nomination.
Before leaving for Groton, Gov
Roosevelt also conferred with Mayor
James NJ. Curley of Boston, who direct
ed his unsuccessful primary campaign
for Massachusetts, So convention votes.
Many Phases Discussed.
Gov. Rooseven's account of the long
meeting with Col House was I'VE just
chatted about one thing and another,
but it was understood they touched on
many Of the phases Of the Roosevelt
candidacy.
With these two visits behind him,
Gov. Roosevelt drove on to this village,
scheduled to meet during the evening
two Massachusetts, delegates to the
Democratic convention. Shortly after
his arrival here he was visited by M.
Fred O'Connell. former mayor OF Fitch
burg and a delegate to the convention
from the second Massachusetts district.
OConnell was the only member OF the
Massachusetts delegation to appear.
This meeting aroused unusual interest,
since the Massachusetts delegation,
which overwhelmed the Roosevelt slate
in the April primary, is headed by Gov.
Joseph B. Ely, the man who will place
Alfred E. Smiths name before the Chi
Cago convention.
Declines to Comment.
Gov. Roosevelt had no comment to
make on published reports that prom
inent upstate New York Democrat
would place his name in nomination at
the Democratic convention. Neither
would he discuss the Seabury- Walker
case. other than to indicate his next
step in the matter would be taken with
in week
The Governor left the Summer home
at Little Bears Head, N. H. of his son,
James this morning and came here to-
night primarily to visit his sons, Frank
lin, jr, and John. who are students at
Groton School. He will leave here to-
morrow to return to New York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Radio Fraternity Revived.

Radio amateurs of the Hudson River
division, meeting recently in Newark,
revived the secret fraternity Of hamdom
known as r. o. w. H., or Royal Order
of the Wouff Hong 1t is 10-year-old
organization, to which many radio ex-
ecutives of today belonged when they
we're amateurs, and its purpose is ito
promote brotherhood and good fellow
ship among the amateur knight Grants
of key and microphone."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
BY ELIZABETH KNOWLTON.

Member OF German American Himalayan
Expedition
BULLAR NULLAH, Kashmir, June
IA (by runner to Asto) Our expedi-
ton to set world record by climbing
to the summit of Manga Parbat, Kash-
Mrs famous 26,630-foot peak. is en-
camped here in Bullar Nullah (and
'nullah" means Valley awaiting the
return of two scouting parties.
These scouting parties we're sent out
tC examine alternative routes for the
ascent. Peter Aschenbrenner and our
photographer, Herbert Kunick, accom-
panied by four or five coolies. have been
for some days in the Nakot Valley,
thoroughly examining the possibilities
CT an ascent from there. Rand Her.
ron, the New Yorker in the expedition,
ard Fritz Bechtold. taking seven coolies,
started out yesterday afternoon to
determine the feasibility Of an ascent
from this valley in which we are en-
Camped.
On what these two scouting forces
may find behind the screen of nearer
peaks will depend the location of our
base camp and the first point OF at
tack.
Villagers BaIk CLIMB.
Meanwhile, so there will net be too
many idle hands and so many persom
to feed, we have dismissed all the peo-
pie from Aston and those people who
at Doyan refused to take our loads.
Only few hours after their strike at
Doyan they came trailing meeklg back,
and they have been transporting for us
ever since. We learned the reason for
their earlier reluctance. They had
thought the head nlezi of their villages
were sending them to climb actually to
the top of that towering Manga Parbat.
When A. F. MummG,S was lost there
81 years ago. in the fir5r end only seri-
Gus attempt up to now b. climb to the
summit, two coolies perlstad with him.
The people of this region tave not for
gotten that and to them EaRga Parbat
remains a mountain of tel or
Respecting the wish Of he Indian
government. which wanted Ii to avoid
the risk of disturbing the restleSs Chilas
tribes in the valley regions. our dve-day
march since leaving Doyan has been
high up in an uninhabited area. This
meant that We must traverse two STABLE
mountains, sliding indefinitely down
their precipitous sides into deep,
V-shaped nullahS between them, then
laboring up again.
The scouts ahead of us did mastery
work in plotting out and marking the
route and linking goat tracks and
shepherds paths into a main thorough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
CONSTABLE'S SON HELD
IN ALEXANDRIA H0LD-UP
Two Fairfax County Youths Ar
rested in Connection With
Bryant Robbery.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 18.-Two
Fairfax County youths, one the son OF
Constable Carl Wease, were arrested
here tonight in connection with the
hold-up of John r. Bryants seafood
shop last Saturday night. Detective
Sergt. Edgar Sims and Detective James
Bayliss made the arrests.
Carl E. Aho. %, of Accotink, Va. ad-
mitted being near the shop, but denied
threatening the proprietor with a gun,
Sergt. Sims said. He was charged with
hold-up and robbery. Mark Wease, 20,
son of Constable Wease Of Hybla Valley,
was held for investigation.
According to Bryant, who identified
Aho as the one who held him up, the
youth entered the shop about midnight,
drew gun and demanded his pocket
book. Having two pocketbooks, he
gave over one with no money in 1t, re-
tanning another containing $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
SCHOOL NOTES
New Director for Seminary.

ID EF. lhEOOONE HALbERl WILL
n SON, president of the Chevy
Chase School since 1880. will be
director of National Park Seminary, the
girls school. on July l. DR.. James E.
Ament will continue as president of the
seminary.
Rev Mr. Wilson holds three degrees
from Harvard University, bachelor of
arts, master of arts and master in edu-
cation. and he received his divinity de-
gree from Union Theological Seminary
He has served as pastor of several
churches. His educational career began
at Union Theological Seminary, where,
as a student, he served as first prin-
cipal of the Union School of Religion.
which was organized by DR.. George
Coe. At Olivet College he was profess
sor of religion for three vars and act
ing president for one year. In 1920
he became principal Of st. JohnSbury
Academy, in Vermont He was a men,
Der OF the Vermont Survey Commission
Committee on Educational Facilities.
Drafting School Graduates.
EIFTEEN students were graduated by
/ the National Drafting School in
its first commencement, held
Thursday night at the Lafayette Ho-
tel. Prof. Arthur F. johnson. head of
the mechanical engineering department
of George Washington University, de-
livered the address to the graduates,
characterizing drafting as the univer-
sal language of expression" H. P
Bragg, president Of the school, opened
the exercises with an address Of well
come. Dancing followed the COM
mencement.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing: Patrick Bradley, architectural
drafting; Eric Carlson. Irene Cralle.
Anne Duffy John Duffy. Thomas W
Hines, Fred Sample and Elizabeth
White, topographic drafting: John
Gieseking and Carl M. Loffler. blue
print reading and estimating; Elsie
Hartman, William E. Lee and c. w.
Wills. electrical drafting: Fred C. Hays,
structural steel drafting, and Howard
Teller, patent drafting.
Art School Makes Awards.
THE Abbott School of Fine and
i Commercial Art presented its an
nual awards at exercises last week,
when Charles Bittinger, painter, con-
ferred 2 scholarships. certificate and
rs honorable mentions upon students
of the school.
Etnel fOWler won the SchOlarSh1p Tor
general excellence in costume illustra-
ton and the certificate for completion
of the two-year course in costume
William Thompson won the scholar
ship for general excellence in design,
poster and life class work in CONNER
cial illustration. The first honorable
mentions awarded included Don Nor
ris. in commercial Illustration: Mary
Walker, in costume design and Illus
tration; Dorothea Creager. in stage
costume design: Mabel Smith, in textile
design: Mary Patton, in interior dec
grafton: William Thompson, in life
class; Virginia HALEY, for greatest i'm
provement in life class; Philip Kromas,
in intermediate children's class; Aline
Wharton, in intermediate children's
class. and Beatrice Holmes, in advanced
children's class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Accused Editor Appeals.

WABASH, Ind, June 10 R-Don
NJ Nixon, publisher of the Wabash
Plain Dealer, was released on $1,000
bond today pending appeal from his
conviction of indirect contempt of court
Nixon criticised the appointment by
Judge Frank o. SwitZer of @. A. Carver
as receiver for the Wabash County Loan
e. Trust Co.