davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Baby's Death in Bed
Called Accidental

Accidental death by suffocation
under the blankets, was the YER
dict given by Acting Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald last night
in the death of a 2-months-old son
of 16-year-old unmarried mother.
The baby, Edward Hudgins,
was found dead yesterday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Zollinhofer, 2600 block Thirty-third
st. S. E., where he had been left
by his mother and father, who
were paying Mrs. zollinhofer So a
week to care for him.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

WRIGHT PEGGY
PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE congratulates Jockey
Wayne Wright after the latter had ploted the winner
of the Peggy Hopkins Joyce Handicap at Aqua Caente
track. Peggy is wearing riding outfit which in
cludes a suede windbreaker and hat which matches
the jacket International News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Heinz's Former Wife
Seeks Children

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9 G.N.S).
Mrs. Sara Young Frazer Of
Pasadena, Cal, today had sought
court order to prevent her
former husband, Clifford S.
Heinz, one Of the heirs to the
Heinz pickle fortune, from re.
moving their three children from
the State. Mrs. Frazer asked full
time custody of the children and
for maintenance for them, assert
ing that Heinz, from whom she
was divorced in Pittsburgh in
1929, was worth $25, 100000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
5 MAIL ROBBERS
GET $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 10
G.N.SD The underworld of Sac
ramento and San Francisco Bay
cities we're being combed today by
police and postal inspectors for
three robbers who last night held
up the main postoffice here and
escaped with a pouch containing
about 1925, 900 in cash and bonds.
Whirling up to the postoffice
entrance in a large sedan the
robbers, masked with handker-
chiefs, covered the mail truck
and armed guard from whom
they grabbed the pouch, fled to
the sedan, and disappeared in
traffic.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Snow Due Here at Midnight;
Mercury Shy Drop to II

Pacific Coast the last two days,
Although orange and lemon crops
have escaped damage, record
low temperature in the Imperial
Valley near the Mexican border
caused extensive damage to pea,
tomato and cantaloupe crops.
KEEGO EIARBOR, Mich, Feb,
10 G.NSD.-A fireman froze to
death while fighting a blaze here
last night. The body Of Joseph
Scott, 43, volunteer fireman, was
found in the snow 800 feet from a
blazing home he and his comrades
were trying to save.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
TALK ON CRITICISM

The class in music criticism
held Monday nights at the Wash
ington College of Music, will be
devoted next Monday night to
practical writing of criticisms, by
Helen Fletter Cook.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
CLUB GIVES RECITAL

The Lincoln University Musical
Club, composed of 35 voices, was
heard in a recital by large
audience at the Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church last night.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

and Horse Show, said to be the oldest
horse show in America, which will be
held at Grafton Farm, near Upperville,
tomorrow and Friday, include Mrs. John
B. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Atkinson,
Mr.. Alvin Baird, Maj. Eugene Bradbury,
/ Mrs. L. l.. Bull, Miss Lucy Burwell,
Mr.. John Butler, Mr.. Robert Clark, Mrs.
Robert Y. Conrad, Mrs. Hunter de Butts,
Mr.. Harry de Butts, Capt. Benjamin
Dutton, Mrs H. Rozier Dulany, Mrs.
Oliver d. Fully. Mr.. Johua Fletcher,
Mrs. George Gather, Mrs. Kenneth
Gilpin, Mrs. T. B. Glascock, Mrs. Waugh
Glascock. Mr.. Russell Grace, Mrs. Fair
fax Harrison. Mr.. B. E. B. Hall, Mrs.
w. P. Hubert, Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley,
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, Mrs. Ed Jacobs,
Mrs w. Mckay Jones, Mr.. Wallace D.
Kenyon, Mrs. c. D. Langhorne, Mrs.
Sterling Larrabee, Miss Elizabeth Lem
mon, Mr.. Frank Littleton, Mrs. Paul
Llewellyn, Mrs w. H. Lipscomb, Mrs.
M. N. Lyon, Capt. Samuel Marshall,
Mr.. r. H. Matthiesen, Mrs. Frederic
McElhone, Gen. William Mitchell, Mrs.
Nat Morrison. Miss c. H. holland, Mrs.
H. T. Oxnard, Mrs. r. S. Peach, Mr..
Hubert Phipps, Mrs. j. T. Ramey, Dr.
A. c. Randolph, Col S. E.. Reynolds,
Maj. M. G. Richardson, Mrs. D. C..
Sands, Mrs. j. B. Skinner, Mrs George
H. Slater, Col. John Tysowski, Mrs. w.
B. Watkins, Mr.. Walter H. West and
Mr.. H. D. Whitfield
Among the well known horses that
will be seen at the show are Two
Leggins, Bon Diable. Gray Knight, Cor
nelius and Loro, belonging to Mrs.
John Hay Whitney of Llangollen
Farms; Happy Long and Dorothy M,
Peach Brothers of Upperville; Sports
man and Cathode Ray, Miss Elizabeth
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Nesbit: Red Tape. DR.. L. M. Allen;
Chatter Play. Oswegatchie and Jump
ing Fool. E. NJ. Wolf; Quicksilver, Miss
Julia Whiting: Queen Of Sheba, STAN
ley Green, jr.; Sir Graystone, George
Robert Slater; Mr.. Raspberry, W.. II.
Lipscomb; Main Sock and Half Way,
Miss Jane Stevenson: Dublin, Paul
Mellon, and Clearanfast, G. p. Plum
mer.
More than $1,000 in money prizes in
addition to cups and silver trophies
will be given at this years exhibition.
Among these will be the Challenge
Cup, value $500, presented by Mrs.
William Wadsworth Of New York, for
the best individual 3-year-old half
bred duly registered in the Halfbred
Stud Book, published by Genesee VAL
ley Breeders Association of New York,
also recognized by the Jockey Club of
New York.
Another cup to be given Is the
Founders Cup, which is a reproduc-
tion OF cups given when the show was
started.
Before and after the show many
brilliant and distinctive entertainments
will be given in the nearby mansions,
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Mrs. Eningham Townsend and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Townsend. left
today to visit Mrs. Townsend's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Randolph Graham, at their home on
Long Island
Evening star., 1933-06-14

and thousands Of society folk and horse
lovers win flock to the show during the
exhibition.
Acting as judges are Mr.. william du
Pont, r.. and Mr.. Janon Fisher, jr.,
hunter classes; Maj. John T. Wall. re-
mount classes, and Mr.. T. /. Marshall
and Mr.. Harry K Russell, heavy draft
Mrs Henry G. Milans was hostess at
luncheon today at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club. her guests remaining through
the afternoon to play bridge In the
company are Mrs. Clarence Bracey, Mrs.
L. w. Smead, Mrs. Helen Ellison, Mrs
Edward McAleer, Mrs. Edward McAleer,
jr; Mrs Lester L. Charlton and Mrs
Earl r. Charlton.
Countess d'Adhemar, wife Of Count
Continued On Third PAGE
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Senator and Mrs Morris Sheppard
have been joined by their daughter,
Miss Susan Sheppard, who arrived
from Duke University. Later in the
season Senator and Mrs. Sheppard and
their daughter will visit the Century of
Progress Exposition.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Attend the
Graduation Exercises at the
Catholic University.

this afternoon. The ceremony will be
performed in the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. r. c.
Diebert officiating, at 5 o'clock.
The wedding Of Miss Christine Cof-
fey, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Coffey, of this city. and Mr.. Lionel
Beeton of Lexington, Va, will take
place Saturday, June II, at 4:30 o'clock,
in the National Baptist Memorial
Church.
DR.. Cove G. johnson will ofiiciate.
Miss Lyndall Coffey will be maid Of
honor for her sister and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Lois Spencer and Miss
Eloise Reese Of Alexandria, Miss Halle
Sandridge Of Crozet, Va, and Miss
Margaret Pearson of Washington.
Mr. Richard Ross of Alexandria will
be the best man and the ushers selected
include Mr. Guy Beeton, Mr.. Wilson
Coffey of this city. Mr.. Earl Coffey and
Mr.. Valentine Smith Of Alexandria.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Estelle
Thomas, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
william j. G. Thomas, to Mrs. Thomas
Girard Lee, son Of Mrs. Walter Howell
Lee, will take place this afternoon at s
o'clock, in the apartment Of the brides
parents, in the Westchester.
An engagement of interest in WASH
ington is that Of Miss Marie Homer,
daughter of Mrs. Charles lie B. Homer
Of Fairfield, Conn, to Mr.. Thomas B.
Gilchrist, jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Gilchrist of Bonxville, N.
Y. Miss Homer is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Charles lie B. Homer and q
niece of Associate Justice Owen ]. Rob-
erts Of the United States Supreme
Court and Mrs. Roberts Of Philadelphia
and Washington. She was graduated
from st. Mary's School In Peekskill, N.
Y, and was introduced to society In
Philadelphia several seasons ago. Miss
Homer is a member Of the Junior
League.
Mr.. Gilchrist attended the Loomis
School, Windsor Conn, and Is a MEM
ber of the graduating class at Yale He
belongs to the Alpha Sigma Phi Fra
ternity.
Col. and Mrs. Brady G. Ruttencut-
ter have given up their apartment In
the Hotel Metropolitan in Paris where
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Paris In the Autumn to remain through
next Winter.

next Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd enter
tanned at dinner at the Annapolis
Roads Club last evening. The party
spent the afternoon at the beach club
Mrs. Pendleton Mayo and Mr.. Nison
Tregor, prominent Russian artist and
sculptor, who recently completed q
bronze bust of Col. Marvin H. Mcintyre
which was unveiled at a dinner party
at the Lloyd home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd and their chill
dren will go to Chicago shortly to at
tend the Century of Progress Exposition
and later they will go to their home
at New Bedford, Mass, to spend the
Summer season.
Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke, daugh-
ter of the former Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee
making the cruise last evening on the
boat at Hams Point. Others In the
company were Miss Dorothy Kurtz,
daughter Of Representative and Mrs. j.
Banks Kurtz; Mrs. Neitah King, Miss
Elizabeth Ball, Mrs. Marion Dawley,
Miss Marion Sommerville, Senorita
Aida Lopez, Miss Peggy Barker, Balon
Hans Dreyhuysen, Mr.. Charles Jaimes,
Mr.. John Kenna, DR.. L. r. Wagner.
Mr.. Girard Gilfoyle, Mr.. Jack Stafford,
Mr.. Robert Savage and Mr.. Joe
Hayden.
Mrs. Efingham Townsend and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Townsend, left
today to visit Mrs. Townsend's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Graham. at their home on
Long Island.
A telegram from San Francisco,
Press, carries the news that
Col. and Mrs. Edwin S. Hartshorn last
night announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Betty Carter Hart
shorn, to Lieut.. Robert Bruce Daven-
port, Air Corps, U. s. A.
Miss Hartshorn attended the Friends
School In Washington, D. c., and
Southern Seminary In Virginia. Lieut..
Davenport, who lived in Chicago before
entering the Army. is graduate of
Purdue University He is stationed at
Field, Honolulu. Col. Hart
shorn Is chief Of staff, 9Th Corps Area.
Col. and Mrs. Hartshorn give no date
FOR the wedding.
virginia's Reputed Oldest
UOReA GkA- Gtap<~
Evening star., 1933-06-14

u n RS. ROOSEVELT accompanied
NH the President to the Catholic
V University where an honorary
1 degree was conferred on the
President following the gradu-
alton exercises. Mrs. Roosevelt will
attend tea given by Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson at the Sulgrave Club today for
the School Children's Lunch Fund
Committee. headed by Mrs. John Boyle,
and all the volunteer workers who
helped severe luncheons through the
Winter for Washington's undernour-
ashed children.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Virginia's Reputed Oldest
Horse Show Starts Tomorrow.
Boxholders for the forty-third annual
exhibition Of the Upperville, Va, Colt
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Col. and Mrs. Brady G. Ruttencut-
ter have given up their apartment In
the Hotel Metropolitan in Paris where
they spent the Autumn and Winter
and are making visits in Belgium, Hol-
land and Germany. They will return to
Evening star., 1933-06-14

MAAhsE-C E-CAsmichAel Wedding
Lad1nG Nuptal Event Today.
T7ns marriage Of Miss Kathleen Car
n,ichsel daughter Of Maj. Gen. and
ma Hnderick L. Carmichael and Lieut..
George Robinson Mather, U. 8. A., son
Of Mrs. james e. Mather, win take place
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-14

The Minister of Sweden, M. Bostrom,
will 20 to New York tomorrow to attend
the celebration of the sixty-f1fth ami
psrsary of the birth of King Gustave
of Sweden. The religious ceremony will
be followed by q reception which the
Swedish colony Of New York will give
Friday. The anniversary also is the
twenty-sixth of the Kings accession to
the throne.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Davis
and Miss Emiscah Gale Davis have left
Washington and gone to their Summer
home In Squirrel Island, Me.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
ANOTHER STORM
 IS THREATENING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. - An other tropical storm was reported advancing oward the Southern Coast Sunday night but it was of slight intensity and offered no ap parent cause for alarm.
 At 10 am. yesterday the Weather Bureau reported that the storm centered 400 miles Southwest of Bermuda and was moving North westward at the rate of 10 miles an hour.
 Another disturbance was reported over the Southwestern Gulf of Mex ico. This disturbance was working NortheastWard.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
TOWNS TREMBLE BEFORE ADVANCE
 OFFOREST FIRES
TILLAMOOK, Ore, Aug. 28.

TILLAMOOK, Ore., Aug. 28. - The fate of three beach tc Garibaldi, Rockaway and Wheeler, late Sunday rested in the God of the Winds. A West wind was blow ing the 15,000-acre Wilson river forest fire inland. A switch in the wind would bring destruction to the cities.
 Residents and vacationists are fleeing from the area. Many buried their valuables and packed house hold goods and are ready for flight.
 Although the fire is but seven miles from the city of Tillamook, the danger is not acute as cleared land interveneS. Water supplies were being hoarded in case fam ing brands are blown into the city. The fireline was within three and 'one-half miles of Wheeler.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
MARKED IMPROVEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. Bus mess conditions have shown a marked improve ment for the fourth consecutive month. A Al per cent increase over the June lev vel was made during the month of July was made in San Francisco, according to a survey of business conditions in that city by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

Kodak finishing. enlarging, and Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
SCHOOL SOON

Pre-enrollment of high school students for the coming term was begun today with juniors and sen iors registering from one o'clock to five o'clock. Tomorrow the fresh men and sophomores will register between the hours of two to four pm. School starts next Tuesday, a week from tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
MORE BEARS SEEN

Bears are cropping out all around Seward these days. No sooner had one been sighted Saturday at noon on top of Bear Mountain when two of his cronies showed up early Sat urday morning on Mara tn n mountain. The two bears on Mara thon were seen cavorting on the big slide facing Seward. They worked their way up and before most of Seward was up they had gone over the mountain"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

George Miller, formerly of the Bureau of Mines, has assumed his new position as superintendent of the Oracle gold mine, near Mile IA, in the Moose Pass country. Mrs. Miller, at present in Anchorage, is expected to join her husband this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
PROGRAM READY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. Cal ifornia,s $2OO,OOO,0OO public works program has been completed and is ready for submission to the State advisory board as soon as that board is ready to receive it. The program, as it now stands, pro- vides s17O,OOO,o0O for statewide water conservation program a n d the remainder is allotted for other public works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

The MS. Boxer, which arrived in port Saturday night from Seattle brought 6,4O0 "greased' ties for dis charge here for the Alaska Rail road. Part of the cargo was un- loaded yesterday and the remain der of the cargo will be, unloaded tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

Leon Urbach's 1929 model Ford automobile has been sold to MT. and Mrs. J. Ebbing of Moose Pass. The car was shipped to the Pass Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
TODAY'S WEATHER
The weather q 2

The weather d ta for this morning was Seward 50, light rain, light North wind; Anchorage 50, part cloudy, calm Curry AT, clear, calm: Broad Pass A, cloudy, calm; Healy 38, cloudy, calm; Nenana 4G, clear, calm; Fairbanks 45, clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

The MS. Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, which arrived in port last night after a special trip to Nuka Bay, left again at an early hour this morning for Anchorage and Cook Inlet Ports. The Discoverer is due to arrive in Anchorage to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28

MT. and Mrs A. D. BalderStOn and Mrs. Robert Hall are enjoying an outing in Moose Pass. They left Seward Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
CHAMBER MEETING

Regular weekly luncheon and business meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday at noon, at Cameron's Iafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
STANDING BEHIND OUR PRESIDENT

 In keeping with President Roosevelt's National Unemployment Agreement and in furtherance of National Recovery, we are pledging ourselves to do our part Therefore beginning with Mon day August 21st 1883 and while the National Emergency exists, our store will be open for business from o'clock A. M to o'clock P M, with the exception of boat days when the store will open at o'clock A. M.
 While aiding in the N. R. A. program to the full est extent, we also cognizant of our service to our patrons and which service we are trying to keep unimpaired. To make this program a complete success, we bespeak to our patrons and the citizens at large their good will and full CO., operation, by phoning, mailing or wiring their orders in time, so that the outlined working schedule of our employees can be maintained, and without curtailment of our store service and efficiency.
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
 Seward Equality First" Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-28
HIGH TEMPERATURE

SEATTLE, Aug 28. The tenn perature here yesterday scared to 92 degrees.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 21.-Although
cotton prices today recovered to previous
high levels of the week, the market met
large liquidation which closed the list
at the bottom, with loss of 2 to 7
points on the day. For several days
how large contracts have been for sale
Oh every upturn. Spots were unchanged
at 6.25.
The feature Of trading continued to
be steady absorption of contracts by GER
tain commission houses closely identified
with the new administration. For the
past three days blocks of contracts have
been taken from the market and as
holders in the South continue to hope
for the passage of farm relief measures
during the present session of Congress,
selling pressure has been reduced.
A private estimate On the amount of
cotton ginned during the last period
placed the figures at 325,0O0 bales,
which brought the total to 12,410,000
1T was estimated that about 100000 re-
maired to be ginned, which would make
12,6G0. 00J running bales against the an
nual crop estimate of l2,727 900 in 500
pound bales. Ginning for the cor
responding period last year amounted
to 644 900 compared with $4,000 two
years ago.
Rumors of negotiations between rep
fesentativeS of the Soviet Republic and
Southern manufacturers for a large
amount of print cloths arrested atten-
tiCn. Rumors of similar large purchases
In wheat were circulated in the grain
trade but when sifted, tie indicated ne
gotiat.on for 20,o00,00O bushels turned
out to be an inquiry for 250,000 bushels
Df extra quality wheat to be Used for
seed purposes.
Weekend statistics proved less favor
able than during the past month, as
there was an increase in the visible sup
ply compared with decrease last year.
After reaching the peak of the season
on December Is, the worlds visible sup
ply Of American fell off about 250O00
bales but increased 5000 bales this week
compared with loss of 1900 last
year and $4,000 two years ago. Takings
by world spinners are now only 81 900
ahead of last season. with only 10 more
pavs to the end of the first half year.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 21.-Following
is today's summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co,
Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
Food Products.
Stahl-Meyer, Inc, deficit, So weeks
ended December 81, was S64,8 VS.. net
income of S66.525 in year ended De-
cember 81. 1881.
Investment Trusts.
Electric Shareholdings Corporation
declared a quarterly dividend on Sc
preferred stock of 11-25Oths of a share
OF common stock or, at option of holder,
$3.50 share in cash.
Miscellaneous.
Pacific Finance Corporation of Cali
fornia 1892 common share earnings was
81 cents; in nine months ended Deem
ber 81. 1881, 30 cents a share was
earned
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Revenue freight carloadings in the
week ended January IA totaled 506,3
cars, an increase of 70,670 over preced-
ing week but 66,327 below like 1892
week. Compared with like week year
ago decline was lis per cent. while
contrasted with like 1881 week decrease
was 30.1 per cent.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad deficit, II
months ended November 80, S5,696, ,508
VS.. net income, S3,480,231.
Erie Railroad-Defcit of about So
100000 indicated for 1882 VS.. deficit of
S901 ,093 in 1881
Lehigh Valley Railroad-Asked I. C.
c. for authority to pledge S2,600,000 of
its Consolidated Real Estate Co. per
cent mortgage bonds as collateral for
loan of Sl,500.000 from the Railroad
Credit Corporation.
December net railway operating income
up 49 per cent; II months up So per
cent.
Pressed Steel Car Co.-Vice chancellor
filed decision at Trenton, N. j., ordering
permanent receivership for company.
Retail Trade.
Jewel Tea Co. sales weeks ended
December 81, off 145 per cent; 50 weeks
off 18 per cent.
Tobacco.
Klein ID. EmiD Co. 1882 common
share earnings was S2.07 VS.. $3.14
Utilities.
American SuperpoWer Corp. 1892 first
preferred share earnings $104 VS.. $94S;
liquidating value of preference stock us
ing January "A. 1888, market value, was
S99.41 per share VS.. S115.62 per share in
239,16 first preferred shares in 1882;
holdings as of December 81, 1882, had
a market value in excess of S35,00o,000.
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Corp.
common share earnings, 6 months ended
December 81 S362 VS. $3.50
Brooklyn & Queens Transit Corp.
common share earnings, 6 months ended
December 81, So cents VS.. so cents.
Jersey Central Power & Light Co.
To lower gas rates in southern division
from S215 to $189 per thousand fest.
Market Street Ry. 1882 preliminary
prior preference share earnings was 7
cents VS. S108
Montreal Light. Heat & Power Con-
solidated-1932 net reported over Sl90
per share VS.. 1922 share in 1881 and
S219 in 1880.
Quebec Power Co.-Declared a quar-
terly dividend of 25 cents on common
stock; formerly paid 3712 cents quar-
terly.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Bank Suspensions Increase.

NEW YORK, January 2l lPt-Fifty
bank suspensions were reported yester-
day by the American Banker for
this week, against 48 the previous
week.
Missouri was hardest hit, with 13
casualties, IL Of which were st. Louis
institutions. Four suspensions were re-
ported each In Iowa and Kansas; three
each In Illinois, Michigan and Texas
two IN California, Minnesota, Ohio and
Wisconsin, and one In Georgia, Idaho.
Indiana, Louisiana, Nebraska, New
York, North Carolina, Washington,
Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma
and Oregon.
For the year to date suspensions
total 1874, tying up deposits Of about
$59,035,000.