davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
BOWEN MEETS
RAYMOND At
PORTNER'S

Ray Bowen of Washington
will tackle Lou Raymond, of Bal
timore, in the 10-round finale at
Portner's Arena in Alexandria to
night.
Raymond is the favorite to win
by a knockout. Lou is an 8-to-5
shot for a sleep punch somewhere
between the first and tenth
round.
Plenty Incentive
AS far as incentive is con
cerned Bowen should have it
Ray has something of an old
score to settle with his opponent,
having taken a lacing from Ray
mond in Baltimore last year.
The fight will be BoWen's Sec
ond start as wind-up performer
at the Alexandria sock center,
He dropped a close one to Wesley
Ramey several weeks ago, but
lost little favor with local fans.
Bowen upheld the family stand
ards in that battle.
Brown VS.. Furr
A veteran will be stabbing at
an aspiring youth in the semi
final. Buster Brown, who has
been in the muscle racket for
some time, is scheduled with Phil
Furr, a hard-hitting middleweight.
They go eight rounds,
The next best spot on the pro-
gram finds Young Van paired off
with Soldier Scrivene. Tom Ba-
Shara and Roy Manley clash in
a four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
FRATERS DRILL
TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. S,
Alexandria Fraters warriors will
practice at Baggett's Stadium to-
morrow night at 7:3O to prepare
for Sundays Northern Virginia
title game with the Ballston
Sculls.
Hal Chilcotte, Alexandria High
star ball carrier. will play with
the F'raters. Chilcotte was placed
on the mythical northern Vir-
ginia scholastic eleven as a half
back this past season.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Unorthodox Systems

It has been pretty we'll estab-
lished that the great majority Of
vital statistics attributed to foot
ball in years when Father Time
was stalking the grids, were at
tributable to either improper
playing equipment, lack of ply
sical supervision or inadequate
coaching.
BY it's very nature football is
a sport which requires training
and tutoring. Without the fun
damentals of play which en-
brace knowledge of how to
charge. block, tackle and fall
and with the least likelihood of
injury, no boy is properly pre-
pared for football any more than
he is prepared to swim without
thorough instruction in self pro-
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

This observers list of All-Amer-
ican possibilities:
ENDS: Skladany (Pitt), Ariail
(Auburn), Petty (Baylor), Smith
(WaShington), Geisler (Centen-
ary), Borden Fordham), Rucker
(Arkansas), Devore (Notre
Dance.
TACKLES: Volok (Tulsa), Tor
rance louisiana State), Craw-
ford Duke) Schwammel (Oregon
State), Lauterbach Rice), Har-
Vey (Holy Cross. Mehringer
(Kansas), Stevens IS. CALI.
GUARDS: Hupke (Alabama) ,
CorbuS (Stanford), Rosenberg
IS. CALI, Taylor (Texas Chris
tian), Schammel QoWa), Jab-
lonsky (Army), Glen (Baylor)
Barclay North Carolina).
CENTERS: Bernard Mich
igan), Naples (Tenn.), Coats
GU. C. L. Al, Siemering (San
Francisco).
QUARTERBACKS: Warburton
IS. CALI, Montgomery (Colum-
bia), johnson (Army), Murphy
(Arkansas Christian), Williams
(Auburn).
BACKS: Feathers
CTennO, Howell (Alabama), Lund
(Minnesota), Buckler (Army) =,
Wilson (St. Mary's). Franklin
(Oregon State). Casper (TexaS
Christian, Wilson (Southern
MethodiSt)
FULLBACKS: Sauer NE
braska), Kitchen (Texas Chris
tian). Mikulak (Oregon), DAN
owsky (Fordham).
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

has been comparatively free OF serious
injuries or fatalities.
The Grim Reaper has found little to
do along the striped greenswards this
fall. The ambulance driver has been
almost as idle.
Therefore the blues singers who an
nually set up their mournful tune about
the evils of football of all types from
the college campus through the big,
concrete stadia and down to the sand
Not, will hardly be in evidence. There
is practically nothing over which they
may pirate as the latest football season
comes to a close.
Perhaps this unusual condition may
be attributed to the law of averages
getting in it's work. For the two pre-
vious seasons, 1881 and 1882, the NOR
talities charged to football were set at
ly.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Sasse Resting Easily,
Condition Is
UndiagnoSed

Major Ralph Sasse, confined
to Walter Reed Hospital, was
resting comfortably today. the
hospital reported. His condition
is reported as satisfactory and
he was under observation to de-
termine the nature of severe alb
dominal pains.
Major Sasse, stationed at
Army War College here, was
taken to the hospital last night.
A former Army head football
coach, he is rumored as the new
football coach at Kentucky Uni
verSity.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
WARRENT0N CLUBS BUSY

Warrenton Athletic Club has
organized for the basketball sea-
son and will place boys and girls
teams on the floor. Managers
of District and Virginia teams
desiring to book games with
either teams. write John T. Kess-
Ter, Box 805, Warrenton. Va. or
phone Warrenton 193-R.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

seen since the
Big In d / a n,
Jim Thor p e,
AS a punter,
Feathers h a S
no equal this
year on any
American grid
iron. AS a run
ner, Feathers
appe are t o
h is observer
to be better
than such play
ers as Howell,
of A ! a b anna;
Lund, of Min
~AeAkos p11nly
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
CENTER AS CAPTAIN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 5.
Jack Sprauer, Louisville, KY, will
captain the Indiana University
football team in 1884 from the
center position. Sprauer is the
first gridiron captain Indiana has
selected in the last six years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

lection as well as aquatic COM
petition.
However, all of those ugly fig
ures which often are quoted
against football as a safe sport
embrace the unorthodox as well
as the orthodox systems of
recreational sport for boys and
young men, and the figures do
not differentiate between.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Clarke Bowls Rosenberg
In Singles Next Week
Bv DANNY Gull

The pathway which leads brilliant bowling performances
will be the northern route to Silver Spring
day night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Football MOurners
Haze An Off Season
FeU Grid Fatalities
Arny-NOtre Dame
Game of 1920 Gaze
Gipp Great Chance

Now that the football over-n way meaning to
slight the Rose Bowl gameit probably wouldn't be i'm
proper to discuss the dead and injured.
The figures not all n but when they arrive they will
not be very impressive because the football of 1888
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

At top is Otto Schwartz
and at bottom is Tony
Natal, who have been out
standing for Coach Lou
Little's Columbia Univer-
sit y eleven tn s fall.
Schwartz holds forth at
fullback and Natal guards
one of the end positions,
being honored w i h ap-
pointments to several ALI
Eastern and All-America
combinations. Both are
looking Westward to STAN
ford and the Rose Bowl
game at Pasadena, Calf,
on New Years Day. In
ternational News Photos.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Grid Stars Who Appeared
Here Are Standouts
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Three football players who appeared in Washington this
season proved standous The three Feathers of Ten
nesse haback Volok of Tulsa tackle and Ariai Auburn
end
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

% and 20, respectively
That also the law Of getting in lick Forty
nine is abnormal number for any season. just the half
dozen which will to light this year is subnormal
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Antelope" is the greatest all
round gridder this writer has
Evening star., 1933-11-05
New Plant Industry Head

~ NOWLES A. RYERSON, head
u of the Division of Foreign
n Plant Introduction in the De-
i y partment of Agriculture, has
been selected as the next chief
Of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wallace an
nounced. The appointment is effective
January l, at which time Mr.. Ryerson,
who is Al years old. will take over the
duties of man who was an employe
of the department before the new chief
was born.
He is DR.. w. A. Taylor, for AZ years
an employe of the Agriculture Depart
ment and for the last 20 years the di-
rector of its largest scientific bureau.
Mr.. Ryerson was advised of his ap-
pointment early to permit him to ia
miliariZe himself with administrative
and budgetary problems before as
Stunning the reins of office.
California U. Graduate.
A graduate Of the University of Cali
fornia in 1916, Mr.. Ryerson later took
an M. A. degree there and from 1919 to
1925 served with the agricultural extern
sion service of the university. From
1925 to 1927 he was active a horti-
station in Haiti, and later was a mem
Der of the Joint Palestine Survey Com
mission. He became head of the For
eign Plant Division here in 1927 His
search for plants economically advan-
tageous to this country since has carried
him to Canada, Spain, Morocco, Algiers,
TunlS. Sicily and other countries
With the Forest Engineers of the A.
E. F.. from 1877 to 1919, Mr.. Ryerson
also belonged to the staff of the Agri-
cultural Damage Investigation Commit
tee of the American Peace Commission
of 1919. His achievements in France
earned from the French government
the Chevalier du Merite Agricole.
He is fellow Of the American Geo.
graphical Society, Washington Academy
of Sciences. and member OF the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science, American Association of
Horticultural Science. Society Of Ameri-
can Military Engineers, American Hor-
ticultural Society, American Legion,
Alpha Zeta, Alpha Kappa Lambda and
Phi Delta Kappa. He is the author OF
numerous bulletins and articles on hor-
ticulture and agricultural exploration
Taylor Retirement Delayed.
DR.. Taylor is a graduate of Michigan
State College. He reached the retire
ment age limit in July. 1888, but Presi-
cent Roosevelt granted a six-month
extension Of service.
DR.. Taylor became pomologist in
charge of field Investigations for the
Bureau of Plant Industry in 1901 and
continued in this position until 1910
He was appointed assistant chief of the
Bureau of Plant Industry and after
three years in this position becam m"
chief of the bureau. He is the author
Of numerous bulletins and articles and
addresses before horticultural and
pomological societies.
In 1900 DR.. Taylor served as an ex-
pert in horticulture with the United
States Commission to the Paris Exposi-
tion and was member of the inter-
national jury on fruit trees and fruit
The Chevalier du Merite Agricole was
conferred upon him by the French gov
ernment. In 1904 he served as men,
Der of the international jury of the De-
partment of Horticulture at the St
Evening star., 1933-11-05
TAKOMA CLUB TO HOLD
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
Eighth Annual Event Will Take
Place at Library Branch We'd
nesday and Thursday.

The Takoma Horticultural Club will
hold its eighth annual chrysanthemum
show at the Takoma branch of the Pub
lie Library Wednesday and Thursday.
Exhibits may be entered from 3 to Z
pm on the first day Of the show.
Some of the 26 classes in the show
are: Collection of 10 or more named
varieties, semi-double varieties, exhi-
bition of large -flowered varieties, single
flCwered varieties.
w. H. Youngman is president Of the
horticultural club while H. c. Heffner
is chairman of the Exhibition Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
HOMECOMING PLANNED
Catholic U. Alumni Opens Two-Da.
Celebration FRIDAY.

The Catholic University Alumni As
sociation will hold its seventh annual
Homecoming" next Friday and Satur-
day.
The celebration will get under way
at pm. Friday with a pep rally" in
the campus gymnasium, at which Rev.
Dr.. Ignatius Smith will deliver a well
coming address Arthur J. CDutch)
Bergman. head foot ball coach, also
will speak
After the foot ball game between
C. u and the University of Detroit in
Griffith Stadium the rext day. the
alumni will get together at supper
dance at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Plan Special Service.

Memorial Sunday will be observed by
Sigma MI Fraternity tonight at
o'clock at Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, Phil Waller, commander. an
nounced Yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Death Causes Listed.

The Kentucky State Board of Health
says that out of every 100 persons born
in the State four may reasonably ex-
pect TO meet death through some form
of external violence
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Louis Exposition and in 1918 was a
member of the Agricultural Commission
to Europe
He is a member of the American As
SOciation for the Advancement of
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Science, American Pathological Society,

Botanical Society Of Washington (presi-
dent, 1910, American Society for Hor-
ticultural Science president, 1908
1900, Washington Academy of Science,
Biological Society of Washington, Amer
ican Forestry Association and the Amer
ican Horticultural Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

AIertness of Earl Berger, cashier
of the West Baking Company, 1881
East Washington street, foiled an
attempt of a young man to short
change him Wednesday. Detecting
the ruse when the man asked for
change for a $40 bill, Berger exposed
it and the man fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
SWINE DROP 10
CENTS ON WEAK
BUYING DEMAND
Slaughter Classes Steady in
Cattle Mart; Sheep
Sluggish.

Hogs dipped 10 cents this morn
ing On lessened demand at the city
yards, the bulk, $50 to $50 pounds,
selling for 1855 to s365. Weights
of $50 to 325 pounds sold for $40
to $780, 12o to 100 pounds, $3.50 to
$50. Receipts were 5000. Holdovers
were 2O7.
Slaughter classes generally were
steady in the cattle market. Re-
ceipts numbered 800. Vealers we're
around so cents lower at $3.50 down.
Top price was 81. Calf receipts were
500.
No early action tested the market
in sheep. Late trade Wednesday
ranged around $5.75 with a top of
Sc. Receipts were 1000.
Trading indications on hogs were
pointing downward at Chicago, with
few early sales to 10 cents lower
than Wednesdays average. Little
action was shown in all classes. The
bulk of good to choice porkers, seal
ing 200 to 210 pounds, was bid in at
$3.50. Receipts we're estimated at
$4,000, including 5000 direct; hold
overs 5000. Cattle receipts num-
bered $500; calves, 1900 market
steady. Sheep receipts were $4,000;
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
NEW YORK COFFEE

Feb. 10
RIO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Stocks
opened steady today. Leaders were
practically unchanged from the
precious close and prices generally
moved in a narrow range in mod
erately active turnover.
Among the issues to open UNI
changed were International Harvest
or, Alaska Juneau, International
Telephone, Chrysler, Anaconda,
Southern Pacific. Electric Power and
Ligh', Kennecott and Atchison.
Small losses we're noted in Allied
Chemical, Standard Gas, General
Electric. Columbia Gas, Sears Roe
buck, United Corporation, Standard
Of New jersey, American Can and
American Telephone. The latter
opened at 1905, off Il, and later
dipped further.
Steel common was down = point
at 262s rejecting a decline in opera
tions from 1872 to 16 per cent Of
capacity.
General Motors was a firm spot
Selling exdividend, it opened at
1873, up "a. Other motors were
mixed with Auburn Automobile
down point at 80. Du Pont, larg-
est General Motors stakeholder,
f1rmed up 4 point to 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Deaths

Anna Belle Handy. months. 5704 Gull
ford. broncho pneumonia.
Elizabeth Holibaugh. 81. 1876 West
Twenty acute myocarditis.
Elizabeth Anna Hodges. 49, 1924 Milburn.
Julia FeTrsiI So. 4i17 Park, chronic
mvocarditis.
Ethvl H Cunningham. as St Vincent's
hospital. acute cardiac dilstation.
Mary z. Darner II. 3li5 East Tenth.
carcinoma
Rosa J. Brsmer. 50. 2o23 South Eastern.
acute myocarditis
Addie c. McDougsn 10. 2o2s North Ala
bama. Brights disease.
Gustav z. Just. 70. $3.50 carrollton.
Mary Alice Romine, % DAYS. city hos
pital. bronchial pneumonia
Nola Glenn. rs. 535 Agnes pulmonary
Thomas Collins, 81. 25l7 Ethel. broncho
pneumonia.
John A. Holland. Al, 4442 Caroline
Robert RYAN, 50. 27a4 Martindsie. aortic
Waiter Tel stelzel. 81. St. vincent's hos
pital. uremia
joseph Fischer, a., lo4l East Southern.
caroio vascular renal disease.
Nara Ellington. 10, 3l44 East Milnesota,
influenza.
Mary A. Rankin, r. 1929 Kenwood.
William Bailey ~. 1875 Can an. uremia.
Lottie Jordan. 49, 1899 Mcpherson,
eaToio renal vascular disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

4FNuIIutIH VI NIAAHA15 11HOP 1OH ~
the indianapolis orphans home,
41O7 East Washington street, will
be completed within the next two
weeks, members of the advisory
board were told Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
GRAIN FUTURES
HOLD FIRM IN
LIGHT SESSION
Liverpool Slightly Weaker
on Heavier Shipment
Forecasts.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Feb. Is, - wheat
opened steady on the Board OF Trade
today, unchanged to Il cent higher.
There was scattered buying and
only light selling at the start.
Liverpool was easier on the fore
cast for larger Argentine shipments
but stocks were mostly around
steady. Little else was in the news,
with the attempt to aSsassinate the
President-elect the chief topic of
conversation.
Corn was dull and unchanged to
2 cent higher witt. wheat. Oats
was very slow with May of i cent,
Provisions were slow and steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paving 42c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Accomplishments Of The Rail-
roadmens Building and Savings As
ISOLATION was to be cited by Fermor
S. Cannon, president, in an address
to members Of the indianapolis Real
Estate Board at noon today in the
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
RAW SUGAR PRICES
-Eeh
FORM RESTAURANT BODY
First Meeting of Organization to
Be Held Tonight at SEVERN.

Formation of the Restaurant As
ISOLATION of Indianapolis, Inc, and
the beginning Of cooperative, edu-
cational advertising campaign to &C
quaint the public with the high
standards of modern restaurants
was announced today.
First meeting of the organization
will be held at $50 tonight at the
SEVERN. Speakers will be Paul
Flshback, secretary of the National
Food Brokers Association; Henry
t. Davis Of the Chamber of Com
merce, and w. H. Wells, SEVERN
manager.
Incorporators of the new group
are w. H. Mcpherson, H. z. Deputy,
Charles S. Becl7r, w. o. Wheeler,
and Miss Ellean1a Atkinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
BY UNITED PRESS
Other Livestock

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 16-Hogs- Receipts.
lbs, s4d $50; 220-240 lbs, s3.80a395: 250-
800 lbs. s35oG3 .75; packing sows. s26O@3
Cattle-Receipts, Is; market, unchanged;
medium to good steers. yearlings quoted
s4.25m525; heifers. s315d465; beef cows,
81 IS a 340; bulls, 1925 downward Calves
Receipts 100; market, weak to SOC lower;
ceipts. 1900; market steady to l5c lower
wool lambs up to $685.: desirable clippers
around, s5.75; best aged wethers. s3.75
TOLEDO, Feb -Hogs-Receipts $50:
market. 10c lover; heavy workers. 5000
3 40; mixed and bulk OF sales. s3.30G 3.40:
Bgs snd gh T ss@5 90 msdum and
receipts. 50; market, slow Calves-Re-
ceipts, light; market, weak Sheep and
Lambs-Light; market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
TRAIN BANDIT KILLED
Conductor Seriously Wounded in
Hating Limited Holdup.
By United Press

ONTARIO. Cal, Feb. 16.-A train
bandit was killed and a conductor
seriously wounded Wednesday night
when the gunman attempted to hold
up passengers in the observation car
of the Southern PacificS eastbound
Golden State Limited.
Conductor j. N. G. Carter shot the
unidentified bandit before he fell.
badly wounded The bandit climbed
from the roof Of the car. where he
had been hiding, and was robbing
passengers when Carter entered and
fred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
EXTEND STATE PAY CUTS
Bill, Passed by Senate, Sets Date
Up TO Jan. l, 1856.

Pay cuts for all Indiana officials.
ordered until Jan. l. 1884, under a
measure passed by the special SEES
sion of the legislature last summer,
Will be extnded to Jan. l, 1886, by
a bill which has passed the senate
without a dissenting vote.
The senate bill. introduced by
Senator Thurman A. Gottschalk
Dem., Bernel, member Of the state
budget committee. now awaits 'ac-
ton bv the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

Although the weapon of work
er bee is very effective, it is, new
theless, of little use to the in
dividual owner. Because of the
backward directed barbs on the
stinger, the bee is unable to pull it
from the victim, so she leaves it
in the wound. But with it she
leaves some of her vital organs,
and death follows soon after.
NEXT: Do ants weave with
silk?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
WILLYS-OVERLAND IS
PUT IN RECEIVERSHIP
Friendly" Action Is Filed by Equip
ment Firm on Debt.
by Thomson & McKinnon)



TOLEDO, o., Feb 16.-The WHY'S
Overland Company, one of the lead
ing automobile manufacturers in the
country, was placed in receivership
Wednesday.
On an application of the Monroe
Automobile Equipment Company of
Monroe, Mich, federal Judge George
P. Hahn appointed Linwood A. Mil
Ter and John N. WHY'S, respectively,
president and chairman of the board
of directors of the company, as re-
ceivers.
Officials of both companies as
serted that the action was friendly"
The Monroe company alleged in
its petition that the WHY'S Overland
owed it the sum of $17,107.57, which
it had refused to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
Births

John and Marie Augustin. 1921 North
jefferson.
Lloyd and GLADYS Reed. 275o Olnev
hosDital
Theodore and Vivian SAWYER. Coleman
hospital.
Girls
Leo and Julia Clifton. Coleman hospital.
Edward and Bernice Kiefer Coleman
hospitsl.
william and Garnet Marney. Coleman
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16

By United Press
TOLEDO, Feb, 15.-Grain close: Grain
red 53l2G54i2c; No red. 1c premium.
Corn-No. yellow. 28ia@2eiac. Oats -
No 2 white. 20d2lc. Rye-Eo. q 42643c.
Barley-No. 2. 30qS1c. Track prices 28iac
rate. Wheat-No. 2 red, 40 soc; No red.
500 Sic. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 24@25izc:
No yellow 23d24c; No yellow, 21i26
% &c. No. yellow 20G 2ic Oats-No 3
white, ia lSc No. white. leiad17l2c To-
ledo seed close Clover-Cash. $40.
Alsike-Cash. $3.50 Toledo produce: But
ter-Fancy creamery. 23c. Eggs-Extras.
12'adl3c. Hay-Timothy. per cwt. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
BUSINESS NEWS
SUM MARY

Gotham SILK Hosiery in year ended Dec.
81 reported net loss amounting to S93, AIS
against net operating income in 1881 of
S90,370.
Electric Bond and Share declared the
regular quarterly dividend of Sl.5O on Sc
preferred stock. and S1.25 on S. pre-
ferred.
Cities Service Company in January re
ported surplus totaling 1894 Ala after all
charges and preferred dividends, but be-
fore reserves. against 81 ,922 900 in Jan
uary. 1882.
Atchison Railroad Company in year
earned So cents common share, against
Sc 90 in 1881.
Delaware & Hudson in year of 1882 re-
ported net loss amounting to s4,477 sci
after all charges, against net income of
So 1888 in 1891.
Tobacco Product of New Jersey in
eleven months ended Dec 81 showed a
net profit totaling S1iOS44.
British American Oil Company in 1892
earned 80 cents share. against s104 in
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
KIDNAP BANK CASHIER
Bandits Shoot Witness to Hold up,
Escape With $500.

By LHittd Press
ST. STEPHENS, MINI, Feb. is
Two bandits held up employees of the
st. Stephens State bank Wednesday,
shot a witness, locked a customer
in a vault, kidnapped the cashier,
and escaped with $500 loot.
The cashier, Joseph Lipinski. was
released later five miles north CT
St Cloud.
Joseph Probak, who was in the
combination bank and garage when
the bandits entered, was shot in
the hip. 1t was said his condition
was not serious.