davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
Three Contests Make Up Roller
Polo Carnival Here Tomorrow

Another big afternoon of roller
polo will be presented at Tomlinson
hall tomorrow afternoon, with three
games on the program, as follows:
P. M.-Geckler Red Devils VS..
Monroe Flyers (amateuD.
2 P. M.-Stuck Coal Company VS..
ROLES Printers (amateur).
3 P. M-Indianapolis VS.. Kokomo
professionally.
Now in their second season of
play, the youngsters of the amateur
league are putting up a fast and
clever brand of polo, and the fans
have been coming downtown early
each Sunday to witness the tits.
The race in the four-team loop is
close and an intense spirit of rivalry
has developed.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
H. Net Scores Last Night

Saratoga. SO; Mckinley. "a.
Scircleville. 23 Prairie. II
Sharpsville. Ss: West Middleton, "a.
Scottsburg. 81; Austin. Il.
Straughn. 80; Morton Memorial 1s.
Swayzee, 80; Clay Miami. 81.
Upland. %; VanBuren Grant, 1s.
Union City. 90: Madison. 81
Valparaiso 19; Winamac. ls.
Vanburen CLAY. 2S; Fontanet. 13
Williamsport. %; Gerstmeyer tTerre
Wingate. IS: Linden Is
Wea 81: Clarks Hill. 30
Waveland. 81: Bowers 10
Warren. "a; Gas City. 1e.
winchester Sc; Portland 80
Wayne 40: Jackson. 10.
whitewater. "a: Spartansburg, s22.
Waldron. 2S Milroy. Is.
Young America. 40: Windtau, 81.
zionsville. 2S Carmel. Is
Ben Davis, 20: Mooresvllle. %.
Newcastle. 81: Connersyille. 81.
Bloomington, az Shelbyville. 25.
Washington East Chicagol. 80; Nap
Logansport. 20: Frankfort. IS.
Southport "a; Greenfield, q.
Greensburg, 80; Madison, %
HaT.to66 Hs056vtit City as g. BsdFSSS slT00a g.
Lafayette %: Delphi IL
MartinSville, 20; Vincennes. IS lover
time.
Muncie 10: Marion. Is
New Palestine 40: Lawrence, n.
Acton. IS: New Augusta. ls
Wabash. SO: Peru. "a
Richmond. 26; Lebanon. 16.
RuShvllle. "a Franklin. 20.
Upton. 27. Alexandria. 90
Washington. IS Wiley Terre Hautel. 10.
Warren Central. 2e; Oaklsndon. IS.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
College Net Results
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Evansville %; Indiana State, %
Indiana Central IS; N. c. A. G. u, H.
St. Johns (Toledol, So Concordia (Ft,
Taylor. SO: Ball state Freshmen. 10
Indiana State Freshmen, 2s Butler
Freshmen. 10
OTHER COLLEGES
Tennessee 43: Auburn IS
Wsynesburg. IS. Geneva, AZ.
Texas Christian. %: Texas. rs.
Washburn, 35: Haskell IS.
Springfield Mo- Teachers, "a; Warrens-
Georgia 3s; Georgia Tech. 1s.
Cincinnati. 43; Denison. "a.
Carroll. SO. Lake Forest. ~.
St. Cloud Mimi, IS: winona. "a
River Falls. So; Superior WIS. 36.
Milwaukee Teachers 5s. Plattesyille. 29
Lawrence 80: Beloit, %.
Eau Claire 56: Stout 2S
Northern Teachers. 81: Illinois Normal. 80.
Utah. 43; Utah Aggies. IS
Brigham Young a.; Montana State. go
Missouri. %: Oklahoma %.
Oklahoma Aggies. 81; Tulsa. II
McPhsrsOn; Is; ottaTs; tt q ovesETtimel
Wyoming, SO: Colorado Aggies. 81.
Missouri Valley, l9' Rolla. 16
Westminster. 30: Drury, IS.
East Central Oklahoma, Al; Southeastern
North Dakota. 2s; North Dakota State.
Carleton. 30: coe. "a.
Parsons Ss. Dubuque IS
Marquette. 40 Michigan State. is.
Knox. a.: Cornell College. 20.
Emory and Henry. 80, Roanoke. IS.
Princeton. As Williams. II.
Millikin, 81: st. Viator. 81
Washington. SO; washington State. "A.
Stanford. "a; California. 90
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
JOE MILLER UPSETS
JONES IN CUE MEET

Joe Miller's string of four con-
secutive defeats in the Indiana
three-cushion billiard champion
ship play was broken last night
when he scored a major upset by
defea ting Neal Jones, so to as.
The southpaw had a high run of
six, while Jones best cluster was
four in the ninety Inning
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
Near-RiOt Follows Net Tilt
Between Marion and Muncie

ended. Marion fans joined in ana
several Muncie players were re-
ported knocked to the floor before
the near riot was quelled.
Muncie, which won the game, 10
to Is. said an appeal to have Marion
suspended from the state high
school association would be for
warded to A. L. Trester, commits
siOner.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

The Indians will have to win Sun
days game from Kokomo to retain
their lead in the Midwestern league,
and the reorganized Kokomo team
looks strong enough to give the
locals a hard fight. Kokomo now
has Bill Lewis and Bradley at
rushes, Art Lewis at center, Hileman
at half, and Widner at the cage.
The Indians will line up with Butler
and Ted Lewis at rushes, Quigley
at center, Guyer at half and Pence
at goal.
Admission to any seat in the hall
is 25 cents. All receipts over ex-
penses are devoted to the charity
projects of the city and county en-
ployes' relief association.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
Tech, Washington and
Manual QuintetS Win
East Side Five Stages Late Rally to Trip Kokomo II
Thriller "a to II, Winding Up Regular Schedule;
Broad Ripple Is Beaten.

Washington Friday night hardwood
Washington and Ripple
while Manual Bethel Shoridg will ring down
the Delphi the northside play
week
defensive
Johnny
to D the Out of The o
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Three of
the greatest milers this country has
ever produced-Bill Bonthron,
Glenn Cunningham and Gene
Venzke-will toe the starting line
tonight in Madison Square Garden,
prepared to shoot the works" in
the 150O-meter race, feature event
of the national A. A. U. indoor track
and field championships.
Each will have a different goal in
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

Face Irish
Butler CagerS Out to Even
Count in Long Net
Series Tonight.

Buffers Bulldogs will be out to
even the count in their long cage
series when they tackle Notre
Danes powerful quintet at the Fair
view f1eldhouse at tonight. y.
The largest crowd of the season is
expected to witness the struggle,
twenty second of the old rivalry in
which the Irish hold a one-game
edge.
Tony Hinkle sent his local war
riors through a light tapering off
drill yesterday in final preparation
for the encounter, and will have
full strength available for the fray.
Highly -touted stars will be op-
posed in tonight's game, with Ed
Krause, all-America center, leading
the Irish, and Frank Baird, lanky
guard, pacing the locals.
Johnny Ford, eX-Cathedral flash,
is expected to see much action for
the upstate five. Scott Armstrong
and Toy Jones, Hinkles sophomore
reserve stars, also are expected to
play important roles in the Bulldog
attack.
Probable starting lineups:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Tennis
~ is something like artiChokes.
Either you like tennis or you
don't. AS far as the big town is
concerned it doesn't seem to
make a great deal of difference
whether it is professional tennis
or amateur tennis If there is a
preference the edge must go to
the professionals.
Whenever the professionals ap-
pear in the Garden they attract
crowds gathering on capacity.
This is not always true when the
greatest of the amateurs appear
at Forest Hills stadium-the VIM
bledon of America. AS a general
thing the amateurs attract only
on the day of the finals when the
competitive heat has reached it's
highest point.
In this respect the American
tennis response seems to be some
what different from that of the
English. Across the ocean the
amateur tennis shows are always
Sellouts. Wimbledon is seldom
able to accommodate all the peo-
pie who want to see the matches.
Almost invariably admission re-
quests must be returned with re-
grets. On the other hand the
professionals only manage to do
so So-an obsolete japanese
phrase meaing the best they can.
This poses a series of questions.
Is the spirit of amateurism more
deeply ingrained in the English
than in the Americans? The box
office returns would seem to in
dicate that it. Is professional
tennis due to dominate amateur
tennis in America? Again the
box office returns seem to answer
yes. To bath theories you are in
clined to ask, "Why?"
TN any event it is clear that the
l. tennis picture-and Particular
ly the American tennis picture
is undergoing marked changes.
Temporary perhaps, but marked
just the same. Interest in anna
teur tennis is definitely at a low
ebb. Conversely there is an amaz-
ing enthusiasm for professional
tennis. What does this portend?
Is tennis in this country to
change all the way over from a
traditional amateur sport to
fortnight professional sport? In
attempting to arrive at the cor
rect answer it should be kept in
mind that this is a matter the
public inevitably decides, not the
badge-wearing officials. In other
words, is the public deciding it
would rather see professional ten
mis- than amateur tennis?
For the moment I am sure the
pubic has decided it would rather
see professional tennis. I say for
the moment because the current
set up is particularly attractive,
what with Tilden, Vines and
Cochet putting on the show. These
are the three greatest names in
tennis. and names always make
the show.
There has been in recent years
much discussion about open ten
mis-. where amateurs and the pro-
fesionals meet on comon ground,
as do, for example, the golfers.
Nothing material has come of it.
Such tournament is just as far
off as it ever was.
Men in authority in amateur
tennis speak feelingly of the idea
and do nothing.
MEANWHILE amateur tennis
N1 has not progressed very far
in this country. 1t has been so
long since the Davis Cup had a
home here that the hunk of oliver
has become a legendary symbol
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
MEET IN GOLF FINAL
Buffalo Woman Plays 16-Year- old
Ohio Girl at Miami.

By tHited Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 24-Mrs. Joe
Bydolsk of Buffalo today met Miss
Dorothy Gardner of Steubenville, O.,
in the final of the Flagler club wom-
ems golf tournament. Mrs Bydolek
gained the final yesterday by beat
ing Mrs. Marion Hochheimer of
New York. 6 and 5, while the 16-
year-old Ohio girl downed Mrs.
Joyce Bushel, Salisbury, N. Y, 2 up.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

Edward r. Bradley, who won last
year with Brokers Tip, the year
before with Burgoo King, in 1926
with Bubbling Over, and in 1921
with Behave Yourself, named four
for this years running of the
$4,000 added prize.
C. V. Whitney. whose colors were
successful in 1915 when Regret, the
only filly to win Kentucky derby,
took the prize, and again in 1927
when Whiskery doWned formid-
able field, nominated four. William
Woodward's Belair Stud, winner of
the 1880 Kentucky derby with Gal
liant Fox, also entered four as did
John Marsch and Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade Stable.
Three standard bearers were en-
tered by Willis Sharpe Kilmer, own
er of Exterminator, derby winner IN
1918, while Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
George D. Widener, Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, H. G. Phipps, Warren
Wright and w. Graham also named
three each to sport their silks in
the coveted event
A complete list of 1884 derby NOM
nations follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

Noblesville was going good in the
first quarter of their game with
Broad Ripple, leading Ito at the
rest period Ripple picked up and
outscored them in the second pc
riod to trail 17-1O at half time. In
the last half, Coach Maurice Ken
nedy's boys continued to show
superiority and won, 40 to 26. Samp-
sell of Broad Ripple and Comstock
of Noblesville each looped in five
field goals while Atkins of the win
ners made four.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
TANGLE IN GOLF FINAL

BV LHffcd Press
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 24.-Curtis
Bryan of Miami and Charles White
head of South River, N. j., were op-
posed today in the thirty hole
final of the Dixie amateur golf
championship on the Miami Coun-
try Club course.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
Kentucky Derby Draws
Big Field of Bangtails
Nominations: Mrs. Payne Whitney Names Five
and E. R. Bradley Four.
By United Press


LOUISVILLE, 2Moe than 100
for the sixteenth of the historic Kentucky
Churchill Saturday Colonel Matt
dent of the American Turf Association and executive director Of
the today years pronn-
tWo-year-ods appear the list.
Whitney
holder the mile classic
the list
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

Washington played an afternoon
game with BrownSburg, the Con-
tinentals downing their rivals, 26 to
u, on the west side court. The first
half was slow ending 8 to 3 in
favor of the locals, but with Cherry,
Howard and Kasnak hitting the loop
in the last half, the score mounted
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
By United Press

By UnitCd Press
MARION, Ind, Feb. PA fight,
which resulted in Muncie serving
athletic relations with Marion, mar
red last nights high school basket
ball game here.
Yeager of Marion and Kleinfelder
of Muncie engaged in a fist flight
as the game between Sle two schools
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
LEO SHEA TO REFEREE
Chosen by Miami Mitt Board to
Run Carnera Battle.
BIZ Cnited Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb 24-Big Leo
Shea of Miami will referee the
Primo Camera Tommy Loughran
heavyweight championship fight
Wednesday night. Shea was chosen
by the Miami boxing commission,
after managers of the two fighters
had failed to agree.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
nIru KHrTIInnInT
Shines in East

ELLSWORTH VINES, Yankee
Z pro tennis youngster. defeated
the brilliant French invader, Henri
Cochet, the other night in New
York when the American pair re-
pulsed the French stars. Bill TIL
den defeated Martin Plaa. the other
foreigner.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
Title Cue Statistics

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. "a Final
standings of the world three cushion
billiard championship:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

Manual became stronger defen-
sively as their game with st. Paul
progressed, and after being ahead
only 16 to IA at half time, pulled
away in the final minutes to win,
90 to 20.
Wagner looped in four field goals
and a free throw for nine points
and high scoring honors while Wahl,
with three field goals and foul,
came next. Twenty-four personal
fouls were called during the game.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
SYRACUSE MAY GET
JERSEY CITY FRANCHISE
Skeeters' Prexy Asks l. L. Chief to
Make Shift.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Directors
of the International League will
meet tomorrow to consider the pro-
posed transfer of thee Jersey City
clubs franchise to Syracuse, N. Y.
Jack Corbett, Jersey City presi-
dent, has asked President Charles
Knapp of Baltimore to make the
franchis shift, claiming the Skee-
ters have no suitable place to play
in Jersey City. Meanwhile, Syra-
cuse has made him an excellent
offer.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

THE growing game of skeet
l. shooting may be a mans
sport, but the two young women
above made a show of male en-
trants in the recent midwinter
trap and skeet shoot at Palm
Springs, Cal.
Each defeated the field of men
in her division-Billie Bellport,
above, taking honors in Class G
competition. and Helen Adams,
below, winning kae Class D shoot.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

like the golden fleece, the heavy
weight championship and the
Gibson girl. And all the while
professional tennis has been
growing stronger.
A few days ago an inquisitive
reporter talked to Mons. Henri
Cochet of France about an open
tennis tournament. His answer,
I thought, indicated sound ap-
probation Of current conditions.
1T would be foolish for the pro-
fessionals. We can make more
money without the amateurs.
why have an open tournament
and split the receipts with some
organization"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
Tonight's Net Card

Tonight's basketball schedule for city
nigh schools, Indiana colleges and Big Ten
cams follows.
City High Schools.
Delphi at Shortridge.
Manual at New Bethel.
Big Ten Schools.
Michigan at Purdue.
Illinois at Indiana.
Wisconsin al Ohio State.
Minnesota at Iowa
Indiana Colleges.
Notre Dame at Butler.
Franklin at Manchester.
Evanston at Ball State.
Holbrook at Earlham.
Central Normal at Valparaiso.
Concordia tFt wayne at Adrian.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
By Eddie Ash

Casey Stengel Led Stormy Life in A. A.
Picked First One Year, He Landed Last
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

1lldUlOIlo 4Ol4OWOe
A. Carman Howard
Adamite Humorous
Agrarian Identify
Anarchy Jabot
Angon Bridge Jack Low
Ashen Kashgar
Bakers Dozen Kievex
Barkis Light Up
Bazaar Likewise
Beau Tod Mata Hari
Bell Man Miss Kentucky
Bender First Miss Patterson
Billy NJ. Money Getter
Black Buddy Naval Cadet
Black James New Deal
Blind Brook Norman ID.
Blue Again Omar khy
Bonanza On Hand
Bov Valet Open Range
Broadstep Peace Chance
Brown Toney Precursor
Cactus Rose Prince Pompey
Carry Over Quasi ModO
CavaIcade Red Wagon
Changeling Rettef
Chasar Revere
Chicstraw Rich Phil
Cleves Ridge Nor
CoequeI Riskulus
Golfer Rock X
CoIdwater Rose Cross
Collateral ROustabout
Count Rae Royal Leon
Dan SABBATH Servant Pride
Dark Devil Sgt. Bryne
Dartle Silver Sun
Discovery Singing Wood
Don Manuel Sir H. Barton
DreeI Sir Thomas
Dusty Dawn Skinner
Earnings Soon Over
Essie Wessie SpeedmOre
Exponent Spy Hill
Fighting Mike Stand Pat
FireIock Sun Abbott
Flying Watch Sunador
Fogarty Swimalong
Fogbound Tatanne
Fritter Circle The Immortal
Gallant Mac Time Clock
Cav Monarch Time Supply
General Pulaski Thataway
Gentle Knight The Triumvir
Glendye Thistle Kay
Good Goods Thomasville
Grand Rock TOrmy B.
GrowIer Vicar
HadagaI Vitamin B.
Harry Boy War Pledge
Hepseys Beau White Bird
Hindu Queen Zulu Lad
HoIystone
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

Officials-Referee, Frank Lane (Cincin-
nati: umpire. John Shommer (Chicagol.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

Totals 10 s Totals IS z
Referee-Stonebreake Umpire-Vandi-
yer.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24

After Ellars left the game on per
sonals. Townsend scored twice and
Hutt, Fais and Pagach also starred
in the late game drive.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-24
NobIesville was going good in tt

Totals
Referee-Jarrell Umpire-WilliamS.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Divioeno rates in dollars based on last
eualter!y or semi-annual payment, .Kx
o'vidend. tPartly extra. aplus 4e, in stock
Fayaoie in cash or stock. Payable IN
SI'eH. Adjustment dividend Plus 5s
M m stock stock' Iius Plus &c: in stock Plus le,
IN stock. m Plus 3cs in STOCK pi1. iSse Sse
IN stock' Paid last year-no regular rat.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Columbia National Bank

REPORT OF CONDITION
Evening star., 1934-01-10
CURB PRICES Up
ON BROAD FRONT
LiQht Demand Scattered Over
General LiSt-Trade
Gains Seen.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, January 10.-The Curb
market crept cautiously upward today
despite restricted trading. Leading in
dustrials and utilities advanced frac-
tions to more than point and some Of
the inactive specialties improved more.
Aluminium Co., American Cyanamid,
American Gas, Commonwealth Edi-
son. Electric Bond & Share. Fisk Tire
& Rubber, General tire and number
OF other issues responded to quiet de-
mand with advances of nearly point
to around 2. The oils were not neglect
ed in the upturn, but price changes
were marrow. Imperial Oil of Canada
improved z. and Humble Oil (new) was
up about p. Alcohol stocks were mar
rowly irregular.
Traders appeared to have been, en-
couraged by midweek business news
which included the favorable electric
power statistics and reports of greater
activity In wholesale merchandise mar
kets. Utility shares were rather prom
inent on the upturn. while industrials
displayed firm undertone.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted: January,
4.50b; February. 4.5Ob: March, 4.70b;
March, 4.70b; April. 4.74b May, 4S9b;
June, 495b; July, 509b. Sales l6 con-
tracts. Bid
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Move to Change
Virginia Control
Of Closed Banks
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va. January 10.-In an
effort to prevent the continued payment
Of alleged exhorbitant fees End COM
missions to receivers, Senator John j.
Wicker, jr., Of Richmond and several
colleagues have prepared bill which
would place defunct State banks un-
der the State Corporation Commission,
it was announced today.
In announcing the proposed introduc-
ton Of such bill, Senator Wicker
called attention to the reported excess
sive fees paid receivers Of a defunct
Richmond bank recently.
II the control of such institutions is
removed from the jurisdiction of the
courts and placed under the State Cor
poration Commission. he said, situations
Of that kind will be entirely eliminated.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
RAIL BONDS LEAD
MARKET ADVANCE
Gains of Point or More Shown
by Carriers-U. S. Issues
Again Decline.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 1o-Rails led
, bond prices irregularly higher in to-
days market. Gains of point OF
more were numerous in the carrier d.
vision, and many industrials were also
Arm.
United States Government issues
again Sagged, with several issues off
major fractions. The Treasury 4As
got down about half point. and lesser
declines were numerous. Among for
elgn governments, French issues eased,
but British loans were firm.
Among the rails, Allegheny Corpora
tion 5s and B & o IS advanced about
IL points, and smaller gains were nu-
merous. Canadian Pacific 412s ad-
vanced nearly points. Among indus
trials Bethlehem Steel IS were up about
1i2. American Telephone issues gained
fractionally.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 1O.-While
cotton was moderately active today
prices f1uctCated narrowly. The un-
dertone was steady on continued IA
vorable reports from the cotton goods
markets and a firm spot situation in
the South. After selling up to 1892
early March reacted to 1916, but re-
covered at 1881. The midafternoon
market was steady at net advances of
about 4 to 6 points.
OotT f,,.,, 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
NATIONAL DAIRY BARES
GAIN IN STOCKHOLDERS

I BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1o.-common
stockholders Of National Dairy Cor
poration at the end OF 1898 totaled
68,8e0, the company reported today.
This compares with $3.50 on June 30.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Reserve District No g.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Munsey Trust Company

OF Washineton in the District OF Columbia.
at the close Of business on December 80.
1893
Evening star., 1934-01-10
ASSETS.

OF washington, in the District OF Columbia,
at the close OF business on December 30,
Evening star., 1934-01-10
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
UP SHARPLY IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press
Net demand deposits Of weekly re-
porting member banks showed o sharp
rise during the week ended January 3.
as the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total OF such loans is
given for comparable weeks, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended January .Sl9'sS2 900 0o0 0
PREVIOUS week. ......ssss.. lU,bb0sOOU,OOO
Same week last year. 11.1l3.000,00O
Evening star., 1934-01-10
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 10 P).-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 1894.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Total including capital osooo %
account .,......... IS, 1os. 63e Is
District of Columbia, IS;
/ C. H POPE treasurer OF the above
named Dank. 40 solemnly swear that. the
above statement is true to the best OF my
c. II POPE, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 70 oetore me thIS
9th day of January. 1888
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires May 10. 1884.
Co-rect-Attest:
WILTON J LAMBERT.
ALFRED p. THOM. JR.
Directors.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, January 10 0P,.-Over-the-
counter market: