davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
FIVE RACE FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL
CHIEFS BERTH
One Candidate Is Found to
Have No License as
Superintendent.

Records at the teacher registra-
ton division Of the state superin-
tendent's Office today disclosed that
one of the five Democratic con-
tenders for the Marion county school
superintendent has a lower rating
than j. Malcolm Dunn, Wayne
township trustee, who expects to b
elected Monday.
Dunn has a second grade super
intendent's license, valid until 1885.
Earl Tolin, Acton school principal,
said to be backed by Trustee Harry
l.. Maze of Franklin township, has
no superintendent license, it was
revealed.
Others in the contest, including
T. GLADDEN., have first grade
superintendent licenses.
GLADDEN. Hopes On
All trustees are Democrats, so
GLADDEN. has not been considered in
the picture by any one except him
self. He has written trustees sug-
costing his reelection, but seems
not to be taken seriously
Dunn, who has been working for
the post among his fellow trustees
for many months, appears to have
the edge, with William A. Beavers,
Shadeland school principal, as run
nerup."
Others in the field of five Demo-
cratic contenders are Ora w. Nicely
Washington high school teacher and
Professor Pleasant r. HightOwer of
Butler university.
Here are their records:
Dunn-Graduate from Manual
Training high school in 1918; grad
uated from Purdue university with
B. S. degree in agricultural depart
ment in 1922; attended Central
Normal summer school; taught
botany at Ben Davis school five
years; took extension work at In
diana university and Butler pro-
cured second grade superintendent
license in August 1882, and was
elected trustee for four-year term
in 1890.
Holds Life Certificate
Beavers-B. S. Indiana Central
1927; M A. Indiana university
school of education; taught in
Henry county and was One-time a
Democratic precinct committeeman
there; taught in Marion county
schools last several years and prin-
cipal at Shadeland last two years
and holds first grade superintend-
ents license for life.
HightoWer-B. A., M. A, Phi. D.
from Iowa university school of
education under famed Professor
Starbuck; principal of elementary
schools at Manila, P. l.. travelled
around the world; army service in
war; associate professor of psychol-
ogy at Butler last six years; holds
first-grade, five-year superintend-
ent's license.
Nicely-B A., Central Normal in
1928; taught since. Now at Wash
ington high school and holds first
grade life superintendent license.
Tolin-B. A., Central Normal;
now Acton school principal; holds
first-grade principals license, but
no superintendent license, and
would have to have one if he took
Office Aug. 16 under the law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Mothers Club of the Woodside
kindergarten will sponsor a family
picnic wednesday at Christian park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Auxiliary to Sons of Union veter-
ans Of Civil war will hold a covered
dish dinner Tuesday night at Fit.
Friendly, 512 North Illinois street
Mrs. Minnie OHarrow is president
and Mrs. Lucy Wheat, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
The CITY
i'm Brief

Special session of the Savings and
Loan League of Indiana for the pur-
pose of acquainting members with
laws affecting the business passed
by the 1888 legislature, will be held
at the Lincoln Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
B. Kirk. Odon. Ind. Chrysler roadster
found in rear of 1921 West Market street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

How reorganization of the state
government is calculated to save In
diana 100000 this year is revealed
in a signed article in the June is
sue of the Rotarian magazine signed
by Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Girl Accused of Stealing Tdxicab Is
Put on Probation After Court HearinQ
41-Year-0Id Driver Held as
Parole VioIator After
Drinking Party.

An attractive 10year-old girl was
placed on probation for year today
in municipal court and a man, Al,
is held as a parole violator as a re-
suit Of taxi ride and drinking
party which started Thursday night
and ended early Friday.
The girl is Miss Maxine Hinton,
2037 North Dearborn street, and the
man is Nose Byroad, Al, of 329
North Tacoma avenue, taxi driver,
on parole following conviction of
burglary in 1880.
Police who encountered Byroad
early Friday near Michigan street
and Massachusetts avenue, were in
formed by him that a girl had
robbed him Of his cab and $3.50.
Tell Story in Court
Miss Hinton was arrested at her
home after being trailed by another
cab driver, whose attention was at
u dCAt4 Wy JliC Unusual ol64AN VI a
woman at a cab wheel.
Detectives obtained almost iden-
teal statements from the girl and
Byroad They stated that after a
round of beer dispensing places, By
road left her in a cab when he went
into a restaurant, and that she
drove away and left him.
In court today she said her only
motive in taking the cab was to
get away from Byroad. He said he
told the robbery story in the hope
that it would speed police action in
obtaining return of the cab.
Hearing Is Continued
Judge William H. Sheaffer dis
missed a charge of unlawful possess
sion of an automobile in the girls
case, placed her on probation and
continued hearing Of Byroad on a
vagrancy charge to June 9.
After bond Of $1,000 had been
set, Byroad said:
II can't make that"
That's what I know" Sheaffer
responded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Walter H. Mcbride, who has ac-
cepted the dictatorship of the Fl.
Wayne Art school. will meet mem
bers of the school committee and
faculty June IL to assist in making
plans for the coming years work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

The indianapolis fire department
band and choir of 1000 voices will
join in a concert at the close of the
series of evangelistic services by Mel
Trotter and Homer Rodeheaver at
Cadle Tabernacle Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Every department Of the Rose
Tire Co. is open until midnight
tonight to serve you, and all
day Sunday until 10 P. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Miss Mary d. Bailey, Chicago, as
siStant district attorney for The
northern district of Illinois, will
speak at the closing meeting of the
Indiana Association of Women
Lawyers June 10 at the Claypool.
Officers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

III. L. Robinson of indianapolis,
student at Purdue, has been elected
to membership in Blue Key, senior
mems fraternity. He is junior in
the school of electrical engineering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Injured in Fall From Truck
Harley Moore, 81, of 1928 South
Meridian street, incurred a head
injury today when he fell from a
truck on which he was riding in
the $500 block East Vermont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Thousands of bouquets will be
arranged Saturday morning, June
10, to re distributed to all shut
in patients in Indianapolis hos
pitfalls. The gifts vii lbe made as
a part of a national program.
sponsored by the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association Of De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Give your car a Motto Sway
fabrication over the week end.
It's more than an ordinary
fabrication yet costs no more at
the Rose Tire Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Nudist colony in New Jer-
sey will ban clothes, soap and
romance. No soap, no ro-
mance-at least not clean,
pure love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

AS payment periods roll
around Europe shows it's
gratitude by promising to be
eternally indebted to us.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Miss Adele zelIo was the guest
Of honor 1t . surprise misceilane-
Gus shower given at the scoviIl
Girls club rooms last evening. En-
tertainment was enjoyed through
out the evening and q delicious
was served. Grace Morri-
son and Jeanne McAvoy were the
hostesses for the evening. The bride
to be was the recipient OF many
beautiful gifts. Those present were:
Misses Maud King, Sally Faith.
Rose ana Louise Scorpion, Anne
Garbonna, Edith Jones, Helen
Powers, Cat erine McKenna,
Louise Morris, Emma D'Ambrosi.
Sylvia Zeilo, Mollie Carriero. Ann
Tlerney, J. Grimm, and Mrs j. Han
Ion, Mrs p. Carlin, Mrs M. Divito,
Mrs NJ. Faith, Mrs +. Gemino, Mrs
F. Haddon, Mrs J. 0arbonna, Mrs
r. Zeilo and Mrs Rachel Purcell.
DR. and Mrs John Garthwaite
Martin are returning today from
their wedding trip and will take up
their residence In Hartford. Mrs
Martin, before her marriage, was
Miss Elizabeth Parsons, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Stuart Parsons of
New Britain. DIR Martin who Is an
inferno at the Hartford hospital,
IL the son OF DR. and Mrs james
s. Martin of Pennington avenue.
Miss Mary Lovallo was the guest
of honor at a birthday party given
at her home on Branch street re-
Gently. Singing. games and dane
ing were enjoyed and a delicious
luncheon was served. Miss Lovallo
received many beautiful gifts. The
guests included: Misses Angelina
Trepiceane. Florence and Theresa
Celanto, Mary and Rena E'aimali,
Rhea Lemieux. Lena Autore, So
phie Hancmona, Mary Sopinskas,
olga Merlock. Mary, Gertrude and
Margaret Lovallo and Mrs Anna
Pagano, Mrs Josephine NORM and
Mrs Anna Lovallo.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Griner of
Central avenue, with their two
daughters. Mrs Jean Kaiser of
Cooke street, and Mrs Robert Stri-
six Of New York have returned
from a several days trip to the
worlds fair in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Mrs Leonard Murphy of West
View street entertained at mis-
rcllaneous shower on Monday even
ing at the ,Scovln Girls club IN
compliment TO her sister. Miss Al.
ice. CURLY. who IL to be married
In the near future. During the
evening a varied program OF enter
tainment was enjoyed. A delicious
luncheon was served. The honoreo
guest was the recipient OF many
gifts. Those attending were Mrs
John shearon, Mrs Thomas Farrell,
Mrs Thomas Pheldr, Mrs Louis
Darlington, Jr.. Mrs Nelson squires.
Mrs. James Calvin. Mrs Francis
Mellon, Mrs william Sheehy, Mrs
Ralph Ruggles. Mrs Frank Filley,
Mrs Frank Coleman, Mrs Patrick
Han1ev. Mrs Harry Bergin, Mrs
Joseph Murphy. Mrs James Cum
nfnkham, Mrs George Burne, Mrs
Richard CURLY, Mrs James Keefe,
Mrs Joseph Harmon. Mrs William
Brickei. Mrs Edward Herbert, Mrs
Joseph Quinn, Mrs James Fitzpat-
rick. Mrs Catherine Kelley. Mrs
Roger Conner, Mrs Walter Clifford,
Mrss John Norton, Mrs Leonard
Murphy and Misses Martha Fitz-
gerald. Ann Cunningham, Gather
inc Sheehan. Cell Frey, Beatrice
Frey, Inez Keefe, lucille Murphy.
Deborah Gfeaney and Alice CURLY.
Miss Viola Slower of State street
entertained at a personal shower
and bridge at her home Monday
evening In honor OF Miss Adelaide
Pope Of Champan avenue who Is
to be married next month. The dec
orations were carried out In orchil
and green. Those present were Mrs
Lester Young, Mrs William Dick.
Mrs Thomas Finlay. Mrs Harold
Manyille, Misses Corinne Munson'
Viola Slower. Mrs Allen and Ade-
laide Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
CHILD'S BLOOD
: SAVES INFANT

Chicago - (UP) - The life
Of a. six-months-old baby was
saved here by the successful trans.
fusion Of blood from five-year-
old just recovered from scarlet
fever.
7. Kenneth Stahl,' the infant, had
been a patient at the Municipal
Contagious Disease Hospital, hav-
ing suffered successfully attacks of
mumps, chicken pox, and scarlet
fever. Confronted with the ne-
cessity Of Al blood TRANSMISSION In
order to save the boys life.I his
father, Frank j. Stahl, immedi-
ateiy volunteered . his onw blood.
However. tests reveaied that the
fathers blood was Of type No. l
and could not be used with the
sons, which was of type No. B..
Unable to pay for a transmission.
Stahl made public appeal for
volunteers and received SO re-
,sponses in half an hour. The
TRANSMISSION was made the same
day, the blood Of five-year-old
scarlet fever convalescent being
used.
This type of blood. it was ex;
planned. was particularly beneficial
to the low vitality Of young Stahi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

BY VIM, T.. MCKINNEY
American Bridge League

Secretary, American Bridge League
Some contract players appear to
think that when they are not vul-
nerable the smart thing to do is
to bid any suit they hold In order
to interfere with the bidding of the
opponents. However, this general
ly reacts In an unfavorable man
ner.
When the opponents, by their
bidding, show that they hold
strong hands, 1t often pays for
you to conceal your suit, especially
IL the rest of your hand Is very
weak. Otherwise, the bidding OF
this may be the only thing which
will enable your opponents to ar
rive at the correct contract.
This was forcibly brought out
which was played in a tourna-
ment.
The Bidding
contracting with one club. West
overcalIed with one spade, and
North showed the strength Of his
hand with a bid Of one no trump.
East should not bid diamonds
- against no trump contract he
has very fine suit to open
However, several East Players
made the mistake Of showing the
diamonds and here is what hap
pened.
After the bid of two diamonds
South would bid two hearts. West
would pass. and now from N0rth's
hand it looks as though his part
ner held four hearts and six clubs,
II South held two diamonds and
a singleton spade, a slam con-
tract could be defeated.
East's bid of two diamonds
gave North a chance to make q
very fine cue bid, so he over
called the two heart bid with three
diamonds-this not only showed
control Of the diamond suit. but
also definitely stated that the hand
had good support in hearts and
was making O slam try.
East passed and now South
showed his real length in clubs
by a bid OF fouf clubs. North
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

The Phi 5fu Delta sorority d
spending two weeks on Orchard
street. Bayvisw. The party is
chaperoned by Mrs ,Cashman.
Members Of the sorority at BAY.
vie ware Misses Betty eastman.
OF waterville,, Frances Kiimartin
Of Hillside avenue, Rita shea Of
Willow street. Doris Shea Of Ate
wood avenue, Josephine EGan Of
willow street, Mary Brophy Of
willow street, Wilma Carol Of
willow. street and Margaret Wha-
len OF Willow street. Those spend
ing the week end are Misses Mil
dred Roberts OF Mefiden road, An
ma Egan of Willow street, Ernes-
tine steinert OF Willow street, Hell
en- Rush Of Maple street, Helen
Reiser Of Dole avenue and Alice
Hayward Of the Country Club road.
Miss Mary Carmody Of Prospect
street and Matte ana Beebe Gala
han OF Bridge street have returned
after spending a week at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

went to five hearts to show that
there was. no danger In that oon-
tract. With this Information
South could safely go to six
hearts, as North's bidding had
showed him the ace Of diamonds
reached their small slam contract
and the king Of spades. While
North and South might have
reached their small slam contract
regardless, East's diamond bid
made it very simple.
The play of the hand Is not
difficult - South established his
club suit by entering his own
hand twice with the ace and king
Of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
University Report
Hits Popular Theory

Norman, Okla - (UPJ ~ The
theory that the male OF the spe-
cies Is harder than the female re-
cived a blow there when the In
Urinary Of the University Of Okia:-
homa released It's annual report.
OF 1,141 patients admitted dur
ing the year, 700 were. men and
only AL were eo.eds. Two nun.
dred and thirty-one men nag
succumhed to influenza while only
141 co-eds fell. W
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Weddings - Coming EUents !. ).

Mrs. p. J. Iso. and daughter Ro-
salIa ana sons Joseph and Gene
ana Miss Ketty quinn Of Mahcney
CITY. Penn, are the guests % Mrs
John Ryan Of East Main street
Miss Josephine Dolan Of West
Main street Is spending few Gays
In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Large Crowd at
Library Park Concert

The weekly concert Of the Mu.
tual Aid Band was featured at
Library Park last night by the
vocal selections Of Miss Marie
Sandulli, popular soprano. The
concert was under the direction Of
George Gentle. Miss sandulli was
called upon for several encores
after her rendition Of when irish
Eyes Are Smiling"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
GRADUATE FARM JOBS RISE

Harrisburg, Pa -- (UP) ~ The
number Of Pennsylvania high
school graduates who obtained
work on farms after completing
the school course increased from
is per cent to 2.3 per cent from
1880 to 1882, according to re-
cent. departmental instruction sur
yey. as
Evening star., 1933-10-10
BALTIMORE OPENS
LIVE STOCK SHOW
500 Are Expected to Attend
Banquet-Many States
Represented.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 10.-About 500
guests are expected to attend the an
nual banquet Of the Baltimore Live
Stock Show tomorrow in the Lord Bal
timore Hotel in connection with the an
nual convention Of that organization.
Mayor Jackson, Dr. E. w. Sheets,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture: r. c. Pollock, general manager
of the National Live Stock and Meat
Board, Chicago. will be among the
honor guests. Chief speaker is to be
John J. Cornwell. general counsel of
| the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The show Of the live stock owners
starts today and will continue until
Friday. A feature Of the show will be
the functioning of wedding Com
mittee," which will pass on all entries
Of fat cattle before they are permitted
| to enter the sales ring. All cattle elimi-
mated will be sold on the open market
and fees paid for their entry will be re-
funded.
Sales Of fat cattle will take place
Thursday and the sale will be opened
by Mayor Jackson. Feeder cattle, hogs
and lambs will be sold Friday The
stock yards. show buildings and sales
pavilion will be open to the public until
II pm. each day
Entries have been received from
Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New
York and as far west as Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Money Uncertainty
Increases Volume
OF Brokerage Fees
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 10.-Despite
complaints that business has been kept
in a jittery state by the fiow Of off,
stage whispers Of monetary imitation,
the phantom voice has served as the
proverbial Ill wind.
According to Wall Street brokers, the
of again -on-again play of inflationary
sentiment counted very substantially in
raising the volume Of their commits
sions since the dollar was detached
from its gold moorings in April.
Studying the buying and selling
trends in securities and commodities In
connection with the alternately rising
and falling hopes or fears of imitation,
some brokers reached the conclusion
that certain of their clients bought
stocks and staples on an average Of
once a week In expectation of currency
imitation, and iquidated just as often
on the conviction that the adminiStra-
ton would stand firmly against such q
policy.
The brokers admit that the imitation
cry has lost some Of its potency in the
last month or so. They feel that this
may. be either reflection Of q wider
belief that there will be no real altera-
ton Of the currency base or an indi-
cation that the factor from long usage
has worn too thin to stimulate specu-
lative imagination as 1t did at the start.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

ents when he was years old. First
making his home in Baltimore. he
came to Washington in 1855. His first
place OF business was at Tenth street
and Louisiana avenue northwest. where
he founded, in 1873, what was known
as "Washington's Horse Bazaar" Con-
tmuing IN this business until 1909, he
saw the automobile truck gradually
undermining the demand for horses. It
was then that he organized his present
business
For the past six weeks Mr.. Bensineer
has been confined to his home with
illness. For that reason he is observing
his birthday anniversary quietly with
only his close friends and relatives. A
life member Of Washington Centennial
Lodge, No. IA, he is also an Elk and a
member Of the Oldest Inhabitants'
Association
Evening star., 1933-10-10

States Department Of Agriculture) -
Average prices on most all grades OF
tobacco quoted on the Eastern North
Carolina markets Of Farmville and
Washington showed an increase yester-
day over the averages for Friday, the
last sales day In the previous week.
Sales were heavy in volume and
blocked at Farmville. while sales at
Washington we're light, due to rain
Medium to low quality leaf predominant
ed at Farmville. Offerings at Wash
ington averaged somewhat better.
Yesterdays averages:
Lemon leaf, BAL, 20.30; B5L, 14.10;
B6L. $50; orange leaf. B5F, 11.50; B6F.
7.80; lemon cutters, C5L, 25.8O; lemon
Evening star., 1933-10-10

NAoy. NOW pIeSl-
dent Of the firm of
Samuel Bensinger
& Sons, motor
truck distributors,
he was many years
ago known as one
OF the leading
dealers in horses In
this city and vicin-
ity. For a time he
was also a con-
tractor, being en-
gagged in business
with the late An
drew Gleeson.
Born in Mann
helm, Germany, in
1850, he W q S
brought to this
0~v,-G - II
Evening star., 1933-10-10
PRICE Level RISES
AT TOBACCO SALES
Eastern North Carolina Markets
Report Improvement Over
Friday Quotations.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. October 10 Omitted
Evening star., 1933-10-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 10.-The wool market
gas quiet today but quotations were firm
On ali grades Of both secured and greasy
6nes Some scattered buying was reported
On original bag fine woods and on graded
medium lines and PRICES paid were most. mostly
Pine territory combing clean is quoted at
e2aS4: French combingi sOss1; half-blood;
uarter-biood, 7ia72 Fine Ohio feeces are
Quoted at 33a35; half blood. 34ka36; three
&ghths blood. 4Ia43, and auarter-blood,
XOlaa41h grease basis.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Oil Fields Active.
Activities In the oil fields Of Venezuela
are again increasing.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
new OIL WELLS OPENED
IN WEST VIRGINIA POOL

Three oil-well competitions m Lost
Run pool, Ritchie County, In West vir-
ginia, in the past week have . total
daily initial production Of 2,160 barrels
Of Pennsylvania grade crude. These are
the best wells In the field for many
years. Richards Farm OIL Co. has two
wells doing 1910 barrels daily, and
Boehm & Strickler Oh Co. one doing
$50 barrels. Production Is holding up
well and several new tests are un-
der way.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
MEMBER BANK LOANS
+ INCREASE rs MILLIONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Loans by weekly reporting member
banks rose $25 100000 during the
period ended october 4 as the change
was calculated by the Federal Reserve
Board. In the table that follows the
total of all loans is given for compare
6le periods, as reported by the board:
Week ended October 4..... Ss.565.O00. 900
Previous week k,,,, S,540, 100000
eame week last year...... e,1S6,O00. 900
Evening star., 1933-10-10
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SALES UP SHARPLY
Orders for Third Quarter Total 20
Per Cent More Than for
Period Year Ago.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.-Orders re-
Evening star., 1933-10-10
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION Statement
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Federal Reserve Boards condi-
tlon statement Of weekly reporting men,
Der banks in 80 leading cities as of Octo-
Der showed the following summary of
the principal assets and liabilities, to-
gether with changes for the week, and
for the same week of last year:
In millions Of dollars)