davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
POLICE CONSIDER
CLUES IN SEARCH
FOR OHIO COED
"ConfessionS" Scanned
As Tip Proves False

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan %
1N.SO.-Police of three States
pieced scattered bits of informa-
ton together today as they en-
deavored to determine the authen-
ITCHY of "confessions" which
would solve the Staying Of George
Conn, a State patrolman, and the
strange disappearance Of Ruth
Baumgardner, an Ohio Wesleyan
coed.
Booker johnson, ~, a Negro,
was held in st. Clairsville while
three others implicated were in
Jail at Pittsburgh.
Charles Ford, 20, a Negro, was
implicated by Johnson, while Pete
Serene, 81, and Bernard Masulla,
"a, were named by Ford.
Pittsburgh police, working I'M
der cover, searched for leads to
the story that Miss Baumgardner
was the prisoner of a white slave
ring.
In Huntington, w. Va, one clue
to Conn's Staying exploded when
authorities could not find a piece
of cloth said to match the drapery
in which Conn's body was found.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

Hotel you will find on table
plaster scale model Of the Lind
bergh home and the terrain sur
rounding it, with labels denotini
where evidence was found. Hoft
man still studies it, looking for al
answer that may never be given
WILL TRUTH BE KNOWN
''If the States witnesses were
telling the truth" he said, then
Hauptmann was not the only
one involved in the job. Why
haven't the police kept after the
others mentioned in the testi-
mony-the woman who gave
Jafsie a note, the voices speak
ing to Hauptmann in Italian
during a telephone converse
ton, the mysterious j. J. ITaulk-
ner who banked $12,500 of ran
som money and was never
traced thereafter?
"The police have closed the
case, but the case will never be
closed until the truth is
known"
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
.ANDERS TO GET
SWIFT JUSTICE.
IN ROSS MURDER
Kidnaper May Be Sent
To Chair Next Week

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. % Q.N.
Is ISJ.-Insuring swift justice for
Peter Anders, confessed kidnap-
murderer Of Charles s. Ross, j.
Edgar Hoover today pieced to-
gether the last bits Of evidence
against him and prepared to send
him to Chicago-and the electric
chair.
So conclusive is the case de-
clared to be against the ruthless
killer, supported as it is by his 27-
page confession, that Government
officials said he might be tried,
convicted and sentenced to death
by the end Of next week. That,
however, will be at the option of
the prosecutors. If the Depart
ment of Justice requests it, An
ders' case will be taken directly be-
fore the Federal grand jury in
Chicago without having him ap-
pear for a preliminary examina-
ton before a commissioner.
EVIDENCE TO BE BRIEF
His confession Of the kidnapping
and murder Of Ross and Anders'
accomplice, James Atwood Gray,
will be presented to the grand jury,
District Attorney Michael L. Igoe
then may ask for an immediate
trial. Presentation of evidence, it
was said, should not take more
than three or four days.
From the snow-covered forests
of northern Wisconsin, where he
was tortured, half-starved, half
frozen and then savagely beaten
to death, the body of Ross will be
started for Chicago today for
burial. On the same train will be
the body of Gray, whom Anders
told Hoover he shot to death
during a quarrel.
PLANNED SERIES
While the last grim chapters
in the kidnapping and murder of
the wealthy Chicagoan were being
written, it was disclosed that An
ders planned this abduction as
the first of a series Of perfect
crimes" He had schemed since
June to go into the "kipnaping
business" in q really big way.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
JEWS HONOR MALLoY

BOSTON, Jan. % GNSO.-Be
cause he has been ready always
ito assist and encourage every
worthwhile Jewish undertaking
that came to his attention, John
A. Malloy. managing editor of the
Boston Evening American-Sunday
Advertiser, today was awarded
the advocate carnation by the
Jewish advocate.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Mouse in Radio
Is ElectrOcuted

CLEVELAND, Jan. %. G.N.S).
When his radio not only stopped
functioning, but began to smell
rather strongly, the owner called
a repairman. The radio "fiXer.
upper" discovered one mouse
self -electrocuted.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Gay SheppersOn
Gets WPA Post

Nomination of Miss Gay B.
ShepperSon to be WPA admins
TRAITOR for Georgia was confirmed
by the Senate last night. The Sen
ate also approved appointment Of
Rufus w. Fontenot as collector
Of internal revenue for Louisiana
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
ASK MILTON QUIZ

A Senate investigation of the
appointment of John Milton by
Governor Moore Of New Jersey
to the Senate was called for to-
day by E. L. Oliver, executive vice
president of Labor's Non.Partisan
IeaplIe
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

near HOl-
land Tunnel in New York
City. The $4,000 has never
turned up.
Federal agents pictured the
thief as terrified by the dis
covery, during the last few
days, that it was part Of the
ransom loot. They expect it
to bring about his arrest.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Somebody's Got
$4,000 Hot Cash
CHICAGO, Jan. 22 U.N.S0.
Somewhere in the East some
body has $4,000 he would be

better OH
without.
G g.. men
said today
that much
o ( t h e
Ross ran
som money
was stolen
from the
C a r o I
Peter An
ders, the
k / d n a p.
X | / l e r,
W h e n he
parked it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
Regular Session, Second Day
August 2, 1888

The board met this day in.
regular session, all members
being present including the
County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and APP
proved.
The following monthly reports
were examined and approved
and ordered filed.
Sheriff's report of the GRIM
lnal cases for the month OF
July, 1888.
Sheriff's report of the JAIN
Boarders for the month of Jul
ly, 1888.
Sheriff's report of the fees.
and other collections made dur.
ing the month of July, 1888.
Report of the County Clerk
showing fees and other collec-
tons made during the month
of July, 1888.
Report of the Clerk of the
District Court for the month of
July, 1888.
Report of the County Treas
urer showing the balances on
hand for the month of July,
1888.
The board ordered the Courp-
ty Treasurer to transfer from
the Bond Sinking Fund to the
Bond Interest Fund the sum of
$1500.00.
The board received request for.
adjustments on property from
Theo. Huffman and George.
Crouch and hearings were held
on the same, both parties APP
pearing, the board after con-
siderable discussion took the
same under advisement.
There being no further bust-
ness, the board adjourned "a
i Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

valuation of the property of the
Holly Sugar Corporation. The
same being their factory and
equipment located approximate
ely l l-2 miles north OF Hardin.
Those appearing for the Holly
Sugar corporation were w. l..
Bell and H. w. BunSton, and
after considerable discussion,
and the request for further in
formation in regard to the cost
of said factory and equipment,
the hearing was continued to
August g., 1888.
The board spent the remand
err of the day examining appli-
cations and consulting the tax
rolls.
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned to
meet July 80, 1888 as a board
of Equalization.
APPROVED:
D. A.. Ramp, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
Twelfth Day-July 30, 1888
The board met this day as a
board of Equalization, all men,
bers being present, including
the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The board spent the day
viewing County Budgets, and
consulting the tax rolls.
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned to
meet August /, 1888 as a Reg
ular Board.
APPROVED:
D. A. Ramp, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
Regular Session, First Day
August I, 1898

This being the time set for
receiving of the bids for one
motor grader as called for by
publication in the Hardin Trib--
une Herald the board proceed
ed to open the same.
The bid of the Empire Equip
ment Company was the lowest
and best bid, the board accept
ed the same, for the sum OF
Five Thousand Three Hundred
and ninety and 84-100 Dollars,
($5390.84).
The application of T. L.
Kemp for a reduction in the
valuation of property was re-
ceived and a hearing held and
after some discussion the same
was taken under advisement.
There being no further busi-
ness the board adjourned to
meet August 2, 1888, in regular
session.
APPROVED:
D. A. Kamp, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

OT lCltAL Ut
THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, BIG HORN
COUNTY, STATE OF MON
TANA
REGULAR SESSION
First Day-August l, 1888
The board met in regular Ses-
sion this day, there being pres
ent the following members: D.
A. Kamp, Chairman, B. H. Nc
Carly and VIM. Lynde, members
together with the County CleIE.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following claims were ex-
amined and approved, warrants
having previously been issued
in payment of the same.
GENERAL FUND
Harry E. Cox, County
Clerk and Recorder :. $4,000
Willard ]. Scott, Deputy
| County Clerk and
\ Recorder 1880
Mildred Trusseli, Deputy
County Clerk and
Recorder 10000
Hazel Hussey, Election
work 1UO.0O
M. D.. Holmes, tax ex-
| tension work .......... 1000
Bert Slater, County
Treasurer ........... $4,000
Lawrence Wendland, Dep
uty County Treasurer :. 1880
Amt Kalberg, Deputy
County Treasurer ...... 1880
John H. Pickard, County
A.. c. Sweeney, Deputy
M. 81 5. fio1 services -: 1856 ss:Ss
Sivert TorSke, services :. 5000
Glenn H. Knight, EN-
ployment Manager 80. 10000
Geo. w. Gustafson, Coun-
ty Agent $500
Olive Shreve, Stenog-
rapher-Co. ACT. ...... $500
Robert P. Ross, Clerk of
District Court ........ 10000
Mabel G.. Brekke, Deputy
Clerk of Dist. Court 80. $500
c. S. Prater, court STEM
ographer $500
Guy E. Marvin, court
StenOgrapher .......... $500
Henry II. Ulrich, Sheriff 1867
!" sbs s: Brooks Under IN ~
Edison Cook, services
W: M. Brown, Deputy $500
Sheriff ................ 1900
Charles c. Quinn, Coun-
ty Attorney .......... 62.5O
Marian Brekke, Stenog-
Co. Attorney .......... $500
DR.. Geo. A. Baker, county
Health office ........ $500
C. R. Stobaugh, County
Supt. of Schools $500. 10000
Frances Turner, Stenog.
Co. Supt. of Schools -. $500
Hugh Gordon, custodian
of building .......... 10000
H. C. Heckenlivelyy bal
ance of July salary . 1000
POOR FUND
Dr.. G. A. Baker, County
Physician ............ $4,000
LIBRARY FUND
Bessie B.. Russell, Librar-
Blanche Riplett, Assistant
Librarian ............ $3.50
Dorothy Hogan, Assistant
Librarian $3.50
L. R. Whipple, janitor :. 1000
The following claims were ex-
amined and approved and war
rants were ordered drawn on
their respective funds in pay
ment of the same.
GENERAL FUND
James w. Holly, refund
OF taxes ........... S $500
Montana State Assn. Co..
commissioners, expenses
of meeting at LiV-
ingston ............... 300
Perkins Bros. Co., sup
pies 5.ZU
Big, Horn Drug Co., sup
plies .................. 2.2s
Mountain States Tel and
Tel Co., service and tolls
period June 81 to July
Hardin Tribune Herald
printing and publish
National Service Co., SER 1900
vices ............'..... 54.55
T. D. French, freight on
supplies ............... 12.43
Maynard Stationery Co.
supplies .......:...... $500
Elder Hardware, sup
niles OF
c. A.: Randall, office
work ...................3 $500
State Publishing Co., 8
Big Horn Co. maps -, 800
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

Henry H. Ulrich, mileage
and expense .......... 1883
Marian b. Ransier, SER
wees Z.oU
Montana Power Co., Serv-
ices-SheriffS quarters 6.02
Big Horn Oil and Gas De-
Velopment, services
Sherlff's quarters ..... 1.20
Charles A. Corkins, J. P.
Justice of Peace fees .. 27.5O
J. w. Bulls, Coroner's
M. e. E. Brown, jury fee 4i 80
Russell Whitebear, jury
Zee LOU
John l.. Swindle, jury
fee $50
Joe Olenik, jury fee 80. $50
T. A. Brevick, jury fee -. $50
Geo. J. Braig, jury fee -. $50
j. A. Putnam, jury fee . . $50
H. j. Dietrich, jury fee -. $50
M. E. Brown, jury fee 80. $50
c. H. Butler, jury fee :. $50
c. B. Schneider, jury fee $50
Chase Lawrence, jury
lee LOU
NJ. j. Carney, witness fee
fee and mileage ...... 5.98
S. Carney, witness fee
and mileage .......... 6.4U
Joseph G. Magnan, witness
fee and mileage ...... GAO
c. A. Brotherson, witness
A. Buzzetti, witness fee 1.5O
John w. English, witness
Zee LOU
Helene R. Rankin, witness
fee $50
J. H. Killer, services ...... $500
Keil Company, supplies . . 1875
Brekkes Grocery, sup
plies 4.99
John Graf, stone foreman
for, courthouse ........ 24O.O0
H. K. Callahan, labor . $50
Industrial Accident Board
boiler inspection fee :. 500
Montana Power Co. Serv-
ices-cOurthOuse ..... 52.4o
City Water Department.,
July 1888 water service
for courthouse ........ 11.5O
Hardin Hardware Inc,
supplies lbs
Saunders Lumber Co.,
supplies $3.50
Big Horn Oil and Gas De-
velopment, services
courthouse .......... 1882
J. J. Ping, supplies ...... 9.75
Robert Ewing, Judge of
election ............... 400
C.. v. Mabe, judge of cleo
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
Edna Kingston, judge of
eleCIlOll 4.UU
Shirley Sorenson, clerk of
election 400
Alma =. Gray, clerk of
election 400
W.. D: King, judge of
election $50
J. G. Williams judge of
election $50
James Keane, judge of
election ..:............ $50
Bonnie M. Williams, clerk of
election ............... $50
H. A.. Williams, clerk of
electlOn $50
John Gilreath, Judge of
G.. +. vancleve, Judge Of ''''
election 800
Glen Quest, judge of
election $50
Chrystal Noyes, clerk of
election $50
Lorraine E. Elder, clerk of
election ............... 500
Viola E. Bair, judge of
Letta A. Weaver, judge of
eIectlon 4.40
Sake Bokma, judge of
Chas. v. Haffner, clerk of
election 4.4O
Helen B. Cunningham,
clerk of election ....., 4.4O
Laurence Johnson, judge of
election ............... $40
w. M. Frazer, judge or
Charlie Nichols, judge of
e1ec1lon $40
election $40
Mary E. Nichols, clerk of
election $40
Hartford Bear Claw, Judge
of election .......... $40
Jacob Stewart, judge OF
election ............... $40
VIM. Bends, judge of
election $40
James Big Lake, judge of
election ............... $40
E. A. Steen, judge of
election :.:.::......... $40
William G. Scally, clerk of
election $40
Frank Yarlott, clerk of
election $50
John Earl LOuk, clerk of
election $50
Nellie R. Lobdell, Judge of
election .....:......... 500
Lucille Dow, judge of
n1aotiNn : m
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

Regular Board and reconvened
as a Public Welfare Board,
Whereupon the Board approved
all claims pertaining to Public
Welfare, and there being no
further business, the board ad-
Journed as a Public Welfare
Board and reconvened as a
Regular Board.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Probably she would still be sharing hos
pital cage with the rabbit if another problem
baby had not come along - this time young
chimpanzee Baby chimps are more self-suffi-
cient than baboons, and Johnny was satisfied
to swing on tiny hapeze and dangle from
the wire ceiling of his cage. But cage space
was at premium in the hospital and it was
decided to put the two babies together.
Tish, the baboon, apparently never missed
her friendly rabbit. More strangely, she
showed no fear of Johnny, who was big
enough to make two of her. 1t was Johnny
who was afraid or bashful. He sc1eeched
and covered under his bench. Tish only stared
at him and explored the cage. But in few
hours they had made each others acquaint-
ance, and now there is much closer bond
between them than there ever was between
Tish and the rabbit If visitor to the hos
pital makes threatening gesture, or even
sudden motion while near their cage, Tish in
variably utters piercing yell and flies to
the shelter of Johnny's arms. 1t takes long
time for them to be convinced that it is safe
for Tish to 60 out and play in the front of
the cage.
People readily accept the likelihood of odd
friendships between animals - mammals -
but they are always surprised and sometimes
little hesitant about believing similar stories
about birds. And yet, have seen good
many queer relationships in the last thirty
years.
The most astonishing experience of that
kind ever encountered, or even heard of,
goes back to day some years ago when
rather large shipment of birds came to the
geological park. don't mind saying that l
(Confinvsd on pogs 16)
Evening star., 1938-04-10

- ABY animals and human babies are
IL pretty much alike in one thing. They
both want affection and companion
- ship, and if they don't get it they react
in the same way - they cry.
Not all baby animals can make crying
sounds, of course, and to that extent the
analogy falls down. But baby baboon can
screech and scream and cry louder and longer
than any human baby. 1t was such lusty
and insistent youngster that arrived at the
animal hospital in the New York Geological
Park recently. She was only few months
old.
The first halliday in the isolation of the
quarantine room at the hospital she yelled
until the veterinarian realized he had to do
something, as much for his own peace of mind
as the baby's. So he telephoned to the parks
nursery, and half an hour later truck deliv-
cred big white rabbit and bundle of lettuce
leaves.
Leaves and rabbit went into the baboon's
cage Nothing ever surprises or startles rab-
bit. It was interested only in that bundle of
lettuce leaves.
The advent of companion hushed the
baby baboon instantly. however. She was
frightened at first, but as courage returned
she made few tentative rushes toward the
rabbit. 1t neither jumped nor bit; obviously
it was friend Within an hour she was hug
ging the rabbit, searching its fur for "feas,"
straddling its back and tugging at its long
ears. When the play became too rough the
rabbit simply hoped and sent the baboon
tumbling. That was the only kind of resent
ment it ever showed And from that day the
little baboon was lively, oontented speci-
men.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04

Personals
Mrs. Jennie Perry of this place,
who has been on the sick list for the
past week is spending a Few days
with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Perry and family of near George
town. ~ 'Ts-''-' a--ai-.Ii- aAs-sssH,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
LINeoLN

The three Transeau boys, Marvin,
Alvin and Leon, were hosts at Hal
lowe'en party given at the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. sherman
Transeau. of Lincoln on Monday
night. The time was 7 to 8. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The little guests were
Lorraine Beebe. Pierce Beebe. Mar
vim Wilkins, Edgar Cooper. Ruth
Terral. Calvin Terral, Ronald Dick
erson, Wanda Clendaniel, Emily
Clendaniel. Martha Ciendaniel. Nor
ma Greenly, Natalie Turpin. Joe
Schofield, Marian Barrett. June Col
lett and Mrs. EVELYN Morris. June
Collett won the prize for the best
dressed Girl and Marvin Wilkins for
the hest dressed hoy. The Riddles en-
loved the evening with eames and
music lovely refrnshments were
sArvnd which consistad NJ ice cream.
csndyc peanuts and fruits.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
THE aUXcONscIOrs" ARsONIsT

The crime of arson is universally
condemned. The deliberate setting
of fire can have no justification in
any case, and the person committing
it is properly given severe punish
ment when apprehended.
II would be ihe thing for The
/ country if some of that eOndemna-
ton We're extended TO the man who
causes fire because Of his own ignor-
ance, carelessness or stupidity. For
the grim harvest reaped by the "un-
conscious arsonist" is infinitely
greater and more serious than that
of the fire-bug. He doesn't do it on
purpose, of eourse-but that's frail
excuse indeed when lives and prop
erty are destroyed
Certainly the man who carelessly
discards smoking materials in dry
woods that are ready to explode into
fame at the touch of a spark, is de-
serving of little public eympathy.
Neither is the man who wantonly
permits hazards to exist on his prop
erty and endangers the property of
everyone else in the community.
In some European countries, no
tably France. the law provides that
if fire starts on anyone's property
the fault or negligence of the
owner. he is financially responsible
for the damage done to other proper
ty. Ignorance of fire dangers. like I
ignorance of the law, should not con-
stitute an excuse.
Are you an Unconscious arson
st?" It's easy to say "nO"-but can
you be certain that's the right
answer? !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
HOLLYVILLE

Personals
Mrs. Jennie Perry of this place
who has been on the sick list for the
past week is spending a few days
with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Basi
Perry and family Of near George
town. - ''Fs- $1,000
Among those from this place who
attended the State Achievement Day
of the Home Demonstration Club
held at Dover ON Tuesday were Mrs.
Married. Markham, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevenson, Mrs. Amanda Stevenson,
Mrs. Clara Joseph and Mrs. Fife
Joseph. -.
Carl Prettyman who has recently
sold his farm home to Joseph Pref
lyman of this place, will move at the
beginning of the new year to the
Daniel Hirsch farm near Milford.
Oliver Long who has been suffer-
ing from an infected leg is but
SLIGHTLY better.
Owing to the wet weather of the
past week. threshing of soy beans
has been delayed but at this time
practically all of the farmers have
finished their threshing.
HOllymOunt School News
Last month the average per cent
of attendance in the two rooms at
Hollymount was 92.4. We could do
better next month if we try. The pu-
pills of Hollymount School need a
good rooster or a good alarm clock |
to wake them up.
Some of our pupils are absent be-
cause they have work to do. In No /
vember there are seventeen school
days and five holidays. Let us do our I
work on the holidays. Sometimes we I
are absent because we are i'll. Here (
are some rules to follow to keep Z
well: ~ Go to bed early; (2l do J.
not get wet; 81 don't play too hard; (
(4) do not cool off too quickly; 90 I
protect ourselves by wearing proper !
clothing. Let's all get in the race for I
100 per cent in attendance for No 4
Miss Lindstrom. our art teacher.
NlSAtGu 10 Asiol II
grades made Halloween pictures
The pupils of the upper grades made
designs for their report card hold
ers.
We had a Halloween party lar
evening. Several were
They paraded around the
room. We gave prizes to the best
dressed and the most comical dress
I'd persons. They were as follows
Roland Hill. the most eomical dress
ID. and Hester Ann Bennum, the best
dressed. II
The party was a success. From the
sale of ice cream, cake, candy and
grocery basket the proceeds were
$50. We want to thank all for com
ng and helping in our Halloween
,arty
Next week we only have two davs
If school We have Tuesday off
which is Election Day. We also have
and Friday off as there is
teachers meeting at Dover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
PENNINGTON

Don't forget the supper the Ladies
Aid of Pennington NJ. E. Church is
giving on Friday evening, November
in the school house. Chicken salad
and fried oysters and other things
good TO eat.
Independent and Republican VOt-
ers Of Pennington and Harrington,
! sOlOcit your support at the coming
election for the office Of State Rep
resentative. William W. Sharp, Har-
rington. Delaware. 1- o28-2t
The Rally Day and Harvest Home
services will be held Sunday evening,
November 6, in the NJ. E. Church at
1880 o'clock. There viii be special
music by the choir. k
William w. Sharp. owner Of Sharp
& Fleming Drug Store rs q candidate
for State Representative. Your sun
port is solicited. O2S-2t
The Ladies' Aid OF FarnlnetOn NJ
F. Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ro"al Hcnl,ins on Thursday
evn~in". November 10.
Vote for William w. Sharp for
Representative. Ninth District. o2s-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS OF II
BANKS IN STATE GAIN

An increase Of ss1O.4s1 in the can
ital accounts Of Al Delaware banks
on Sept. % as comnared with June
90 is reported by State Bank Com
missioner Ernest Muncy.
Also on Sent. 28. there was a de-
crease Of SS29.sS2 in assets as com
pared with June 30. and a decrease
Of s9s9,s1S in liabilities, capital and
reserves,