Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1937 — Page 19

2

"By Eddie Ash

KLING STRENGTHENS THE BLUES

HE'D EVEN EMPLOY BABE RUTH

» ”

JOH KLING, who used to be a star catcher with the Chicago Cubs and ran what he saved as a player into more than $1,000,000 through wise investments, has brought baseball back to Kansas City, his home town. . .. The Blues drew approximately 230,000 in 1936 and Kling thinks he can increase the attendance at Muehlebach Field to 300,000 this year. .. . It is not hard to figure. . . . In 1923 the Blues played to 425,000 cash customers during the regular season. . . . Kling has put out a total of $35,000 for new material since the close of the 1936 campaign and says he is not through buying. : : The Kansas City chief is counting on OQutfielder Jim Gleeson to serve as his trump card in the “popularity league” . . . Jim was purchased from Cleveland and is a Kansas City product, having attended Rockhurst College there. . . . He was a star athlete and an idol. . . . He went to Now Orleans and then to Cleveland, and was transferred to the Blues at the cost of $7500. . .. And Kling also is willing to make Babe Ruth an offer, if the Bambino would consider doing a minor league managerial turn. . . . At any rate, that's the report going the rounds in the Kansas City

hot stove circuit. | = Zz = 1: Japanese wrestler, Shumichi Shikuma, who performed at the local Armory Tuesday night and made a hit as a skilled exponent of the jiu jitsu style of grappling, told interviewers that the biggest thrill he has enjoyed in life was the time a few years-ago when he shook hands with Babe Ruth. . . . Baseball has been popular in Japan, especially in the colleges and schools, for many years, and Shikuma was in Tokyo when Ruth and His big league all-stars played a series of games there with the Waseor University team. . . . Shikuma sid tat every time the Babe made an appearance on the street it was the signal for a parade of admiring Japanese elders nd children. '. . . Shumichi added that the natives held Ruth in such esteem and admiration that it was hard to convince them®that the big fellow was not pulling his punches when he failed to hit a home run.

” = 2

® » =

| ” = ” Marie Wambier, Chicago’s champion woman bowler with a man’s ‘average, tipped over 682 tenpins the other night in league competition with 211, 239, 232. . . . This bangup total brought her “house” average for the season to 193 4-5, a surprising pace for a feminine shooter. _.. And she has collected a couple of dizzy single marks, 277 and 276. . |. . It’s enough to cause the average male pastimer to turn to reading for a hobby. 82 x # # ILLY SULLIVAN, catcher for the Cleveland Americans, is spending the off-season in his brother Joe’s law office in Chicago. . . . Both are Notre Dame graduates. . . . And perusing lawbooks gave Billy an idea. . . . He has taken the official averages of the American League, assembled all of the good points about illy Sullivan as compared to the statistics on other big league catchers who draw more pay—and he’s all set to offer a swell argument if his 1937 contract is in meager figures. . . . Says Billy, “When a ball player goes in to sign a contract, his boss can always tell him what he did wrong the previous season. So I just thought I'd do a little jotting down to help prove

my case.”

2

8 ”

” ”» ” 8 Wearing goggles is becoming a fad with jockeys as a protection _ against flying dirt. . . . Several leading riders in Florida are wearing the “blinkers.” . . . Word comes that M. Jefford’s Matey, Pimlico Futurity winner, will not be entered in the Kentucky Derby. . . . Indian Broom continues to rule the favorite in the winter books on the $100,000

Santi Anita Handicap. . .

Pat, Time Supply and Top Row.

. The price is 10 to 1. . . . Others backed heavily are Rosemont, Seabiscuit, Mr. Bones, Roman Soldier, Stand

v

in th

The game was close in the first: half, the score at the quarter being 8-8, and at the half, 16-16. In the third quarter, the Cards pulled away to gain a 21-19 margin in the final| period. Four more baskets by Fairview, while Apta Palo failed to score, clinched the contest. The summary: .

Fairview (29). Apta Palo (19).

| FG FT PF! Beaning.f.. 0|Hackney.,f.. Coleman, 2|Smith.f ... en,f. 2{Tracy.f.... fhe.... 2| Vogler,c. vole ee 1|Poulos.g... iS... 2iLyday.g....

To! Totals .. 8

vo] oroom vw] ommoor

als

The Rockwood Buddies tonight are to play. the Sacred Heart team ‘at 9|p. m. in Sacred Heart gym and on Sunday at 3 p. m. are to meet the Plainfield Commercials in the Plainfield High School gym. The Rockwoods defeated the Jones Studio team, 52-43, this week at the Dearborn gym for their seventh straight victory in the Commercial League Teams seeking games with the Rock- - woods are asked to communicate with Leo Ostermeyer, 1625 English Ave, The Riverside A. C. team, which includes Wayne Monfort, Bob Crouch, Clayton Nichols, Bob Sparks, Murray Butler, Bob Butler, Kenny Cooke, Marvin Hickman and Buzz Krebs, is to meet the Block quintet Friday at 9 p. 'm. in’ the Olympis Syrian gym.

e Wright Field basketball team, Wright Field, Dayton, O., is seeking games with out-of-town teams Managers are asked to write Robert Logan, purchase branch, Wright Field, Dayton, O.

The South Side Church League schedule in Goodwill gym for Tuesday night lists Shelby M. E. vs. re 7 p. m.; Edwin Ray M. E.

vs. Crusaders, 8 p. m.; Linkert Carburetors vs. Fletcher A. C,, 9 p. m. Results of this week’s games were: * Fletcher A. C. 26, Edwin Ray M. E. 16; | Linkerts 29, Shelby M. E. 16; Goodwill 25, Crusaders 21. Bombers team,

The Memorial playing in the 16-17-year-old division, are seeking games with city ms, and are willing to share gym enses. Teams interested are reted to get in touch with Robert

e International Barber School is scheduled to play the

Gale Ewing made a ctacular shot from the center of

IS

n Davis High School's basketball game with Brownsburg tomorrow night has been postponed until Feb. 16 because the new Ben Davis gym is not completed, school officials announced today.

Additional Sports on

Fairview Cardinals Win From Apta-Palo Quintet

The Fairview Cardinals, holding their opponents to three free throws e second half, defeated the Apta Palo Boys’ Club, 29-19, last night to take the lead in the Tabernacle Presbyterian League.

POSTPONED

Krieger Beaten By Ted Yarosz

By United Press x NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Teddy Yarosz of Pittsburgh, with the scalp of Brooklyn’s hard-hitting Solly Krieger displayed on his belt, began gunning today for Seattle’s Freddie Steele, present wearer of the middleweight boxing crown which once adorned Teddy’s head. The former titleholder shook off vicious head smashes, then counterpunched his way to a very close 10round decision over Krieger before 4300 persons at the Hippodrome last night. The knee Yarosz injured in a match with Babe Risko on New Year's Day 1935 appeared completely sound again.

Shapiro Gains Third Victory in Cue Meet

Larry Shapiro, defending champion, defeated Joe Murphy, 50 to 46, in 89 innings in the state threecushion billiard tournament in Harry Cooler’s parlor last night. It was Shapiro's third victory in four matches. Shapiro and Murphy each had a high run of five. Cleve Kepner and Harry Rubens are scheduled to meet tonight. The annual pocket billard tournament at the Columbia Club opened this week and is to continue several weeks on a round robin basis. Entrants include : Leroy Carson, Pierson Smith, J. H. Lang, L. W. Dunham, Howell Ellis, E. W. Hunter, Glen Howe, Edson T. Wood Jr., William Remy, E. Pierce, Varl Hedges, Davis Harrison, Thaddeus R. Baker, William H. Trimble, M. A. Hofft, Edward Stout, Clifford L. Harrod, Winfield Miller, Paul Richey, J. W. Milner, Jack Flory, Otis Logan, W. V. Kingdon ‘and Thomas F. Carson. Dunham was winner in 1936.

Bible Is Interested In Austin Position

By United Press LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. 14—University of Nebraska Football Coach Dana X. Bible admitted today that he is “interested” in a coaching job at the University of Texas at Austin. It was understood a conference would be held at Austin Saturday which Bible may attend. His salary as professor, athletic director, and football coach is believed to be $10,200 at Nebraska.

CROSBY’S HORSE WINS FIRST AT SANTA ANITA

By United Press ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. 14. —Crooner Bing Crosby's Fight On in his first start romped home a winner in a baby race at Santa Anita Park yesterday to pay the long price of $160 on a $2 win ticket, a record for the meeting. Place bettors collected $71.40 and show, $14.20. Bottle Top finished second and

Indianapolis Times Sports

®

Sophomores

Form Nucleus Of 27 eams,

Only One Upper Classman on Tiger Quintet While Hinkle Has Two.

It will be sophomores against sophomores tonight at the Buller Field House when DePauw’s Tigers tangle with the Bulldogs. Four of the second-year men are scheduled to take the floor for the DePauw quintet and Coach Tony Hinkle will start two or three. Both teams blame their slow start early this season on a lack of veteran ma-

terial. Coach D. C. Moffett, Tiger mentor, had to start his team from “scratch,” as not a single letterman returned this season.’ : Lloyd Reid is the only upperclass man on the quintet and was a reserve two years ago. He will hold a guard position. The other guard post will be handled by Robert Landeck. Robert Mackie and John Stimson will be at the forward positions with Robert Franke, 6 foot 2 inch center, at the pivot post. Coach Hinkle sent the Bulldogs through a light workout last night and tried several sophomores out at the guard vositions. George Hiatt, former Ben Davis star, worked out with the varsity at one of the guard positions and may be in the starting lineup tonight. It is certain that Willard Fawcett and Earl Gerkensmeyer will hold the forward posts with William Merrill at {the center position. William Geyer ill be at one of the guard positions and the remaining post is a tossup between George Perry and - George Hiatt. - Perry will probably receive the call as he has had more experience than Hiatt. Following the contest tonight the Bulldogs will start preparations for their coming battle with Xavier University Saturday night. It will be the first time in the history of the two schools that their hardwood teams have met.

Panthers Beat Notre Dame, 34-31

Times Special PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 14, — University of Pittsburgh’s basketball team stepped from behind to defeat Notre Dame, 34 to 31, in an intersectional tilt last night. The Pitt Panthers overcame a Nore Dame lead of 23 to 14 after the intermission. The Irish at one time, early in the game, held a 19-to-7 margin. The victory was Pittsburgh’s first one in three games against the Irish. and the fourth in a row this season. Joe Garcia, Pitt's center, led scoring for his team with a total of 14 points, 6 of them field goals and two foul shots. He scored half of his team’s 14 points in the first period. Notre Dame’s individual scoring was led by Johnny Moir, forward, with 11 points. The Panthers’ spurt

summary:

Pittsburgh (34) Notre Dame (31)

a] oq

PF 5Moir,f 8|Meyer.f ... *4|Newak.c 1/Brown,g .. 1Jordan,g .. 5|Sadowski,f. Rowe,g.... di Wusonisg. Totals ..13' 8 34] Totals .. 31

Score at Half—Notre Dame. 23; Pitt, 14. Referee—Nick Kearns (Chicago). Umpire—J. Craig (Chicago).

Central Downs Oakland, 49-34

Times Special $3 DANVILLE, Ind. Jan. 14.~—Central Normal College scored its sixth consecutive victory last night by defeating Oakland City, 49 to 34. Central took an early lead and led throughout the game, using reserves in the final period. The summary: Cent. Normal (49) Oakland City (34) FG FT PF Williams, f.

Lindsey.f .. Eaglehrt,f

|Reasoner,f. Rodebsh,c. Spradley.c. Morris,g ..

Stuckey.g Gullion.g. . ongtl. ....

Zeleznik,f. Jesko,f .. Garcia,c.. Johnson,g.

Fabel FEL Rdvnsky,g.

orocoawnd —- [=

a] comma | porate

=! 2 Nl OONWNF

3

HNO NON O iy

Pride.g Cato.f Irwine ... Falls,g ....

boo 5 x Sh o = 2 ~ OID Wb

cott.f ... Kennedy.c Wallace.g . Decker.g .. Jones,.g ...

Totals ..21 IK nl Totals ..14 “8 10

Score at Half—Central Normal, 28; Oakland City, 9. Referee—Stonebraker. Umpire—Pitcher.

St. Joseph Tops Rose Poly, 30-27

Times Special COLLEGEVILLE, Ind. Jan. 14. —St. Joseph’s basketball team defeated Rose Poly, 30 to 27, last night. The St. Joseph team was ahead at the intermission, 19-13, and led throughout the game. The local team held a one-point lead with one minute to play, but Scharf’s field goal widened the score.

ECE ELT EE LTT

COODOHOOD

Indiana Team Holds Intensive Practice

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 14.— Indiana University’s basketball team, scheduled to appear before a sellout house Saturday night, went through a long practice session yesterday in preparation for the Purdue game. Indiana officials report a complete sellout of the 6100 seats in the Hoosier fieldhouse for renewal of the basketball rivalry with the undefeated Boilermakers. The teams have not met since 1934-35, when I. U. won the last game 41-35 to make up for an earlier

Goes Right In After That Itch

The right amount of the right san ment eases - lieves the itching rash,

the Vanderbilt favorite, Auxiliary, Only was bet on

LLC

THURSDAY,

JANUARY 14, 1937

On Pro Card

The Midwest Boxing Club is to present its second professional card at Tomlinson Hall tonight with five bouts between boys of the lighter weight divisions. In one of the 10-rounders Jess McMurtry (above), Cincinnati welterweight, is to tackle Frankie Hughes of Clinton who knocked out Bill McDowell of Louisville, here last week. In the other 10rounder Frankie Jarr, state bantamweight champion of Ft. Wayne, is scheduled to face George Scheyer of Cincinnati, claimant of the Ohio title in the division. Other bouts: Norman Tierre, Indianapolis, vs. Al Fayne, Covington, Ky.; six rounds. They are Negro welterweights. Tom Brown, Dayton, O., vs. Art Shipley, Middletown, O., lightweights; five rounds. Orville Willoughby, Marshall, Ill, vs. Bud Chapman, Terre Haute, bantamweights; four rounds. Action is to begin at 8:30 and Jimmy Cooley has been appointed chief referee by the State Athletic Commission.

in the secorid half held Notre Dame | players scoreless for 7 minutes. The | F!

4 | Tommy Deckard may accept an in-

Irish Romp to 60-32 Victory

Weak Greenfield Defense Permits Easy Scoring.

A weak Greenfield defense enabled Cathedral’s basketball team to pile up a 60-32 victory last night in the Irish gym. Cathedral overcame a 7-to-3 lead in the first period and was out in front throughout the rest of the game. Score at the half period was Cathedral 11, Greenfield 9. The Irish players, continuing to gain the tipoff in the third quarter, ran their score to 42 to 24. Irish reserves in the last period: scored as easily as the varsity. The summary: Cathedral (60). PG FT PF Fitzgerald, f. 1 Broderck, f..

Gillespie, ¢.. Hurrle, g....

Quinn, 2 A JLonin, 1

Greenfield (32).

of Q 3 " oy

BI Db a =HHOOONO Q n . OoHOWNMN COCPWOOONMNW coSwheNown

0

Totals ...26 8 11| Totals ....11 10 16 Score at Half—Cathedral, 27; Greenfield,

Referee—Stanley Porter. Kauffman.

Don Lash to Run In Boston Meet

Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 14.— Coach E. C. Mayes announced today that Don Lash, Indiana University runner and record holder in the two-mile run, is to compete against Glenn Cunningham, Gene Venzke and other outstanding runners in the 1500-meter event at the Boston K. of C. meet Jan. 30. Lash-also is to compete in the Millrose A. C. games in New York, Feb. 6. His Olympic teammate,

Umpire—Nate

vitation to participate in 3000-meter run at Boston.

CULVER IS STRENGTHENED Times Special CULVER CITY, Ind. Jan. 14— With the return of Co-Captain Bob Hook, 6 feet 3 inch center, to the lineup, Culver Military Academy’s team has been strengthened for its game With Crane Tech of Chicago here Saturday night.

BASKETBALL SCORES

HIGH SCHOOLS Bloomington, 55; Linton, 15. Crawfordsville, 40; Lebanon. onrovia, 32; Mooresville, 2 Wabash, 40; P . Clark's Hill : Linden,

26. 2.

Pittsburgh, Central N

, 47. Ouisiang Tech, 42; Loyola (New Or-

leans), 35. Georgia Tech, 35; Florida, 25. A. and M., 24.

. 30; Oklahoma Shae, 28. sil Jegls : Catholic UniverTexas, 23; Texas A. and 14,

al M Creighton, 51: Gri > Providence, 56; Rinnell 51.

se. MEN’S SUITS

Refitted, ~elined, remodeled. Real Tailoring with Satisfaction

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave.

| Crusaders; Crimson Hawks; Crim-

Times Special .

the names to a committee of judges.

Hoosier Fans Submit More Than 500 in Campai : Sponsored by Bloomington Student Paper. |

PAGE 19

Pitchers May Get Break American League pitchers should like a report from San Francisco that - Joe Di Maggio is going to change his batting style, since he can’t get much’ better and an alteration might give them a break.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 14.—A new name for Indiana Ur versity’s athletic teams rests today in the decision of judges who are po! ring over 15-names picked from more than 500 submitted by Hoosier | The staff of the Indiana Daily Student, campus newspaper, |

‘ans. sent They are to pick the five besi and

rate them in order of their choice.® The winning name is to be announced during intermission at the Indiana-Ohio State game here Monday night. The 15 names submitted to the judges are: Hoosier Pioneers (first university west of the Alleghenies); Hoosier Indians; Crimson Typhoon; Stonecrushers; Indiana Presidents (I. U. has graduated more college presidents than any other school); Crimson Cavaliers; Crimson Raiders; Crimson Crushers; Crimson

son Comets; Crimson Clippers; Hoosier Bombers; Fighting Hoosiers and Hustling Hoosiers. Coach Bo McMillin entered two names shortly before deadline. They were “Pioneers” suggested by Mrs. McMillen, and “Crusaders” on which McMillen and Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger, collaborated. The judges are Eddie Ash, sports editor Indianapolis Times; W. F. Fox, Indianapolis News; W.

Blaine Patton, Indianapolis #tar; Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune; kialph Cannon, Chicago Daily News; Varren Brown, Chicago Herali -Examiner; Pat Flanagan, Colt nbia Broadcasting System; Hal Titen, National Broadcasting System, and Bob Elston, Mutual Broadc: sting System.

TOURNEY DRAWINGS SET FOR SATURDAY

Drawings for the annual Narion County High School basketball ournament are to be made Saturciay ab 10:30 a. m. in John Strange Sihool. The tournament is schedulé¢l for Friday and Saturday, Jan. 2!! and 23 in Butler Fieldhouse. The final game is to be the preliminary to the Butler-Marquette clash or Saturday evening.

Who Needs 1 4?

eo ry Willie Macfarlane, well-known golf pro, isn’t worrying much about the recent U. 8S. G. A. edict that golfers must not carry more than 14 clubs beginning in 1938. Willie is shown carrying his three clubs. Actually he uses more than that but a youthful admirer

sent him this set just after the Golf Association’s announcement was made. -

BUTLER TO PLAY DEPAUW HERE TONIGHT

Judges Study 15 New Names. Suggested for I. U. Tean

High Schools Face Tourney

lliness, Injury Cause Local Teams to Shift Lineups For Meet.

Shifted lineups in Shortridge and Manual High School teams may take the floor in the annual tity tourna ment tomorrow and Saturday at. Tech gym. Coach Kenneth Peterman has ahe nounced that a severe cold will keep Tom Brooks, Shortridge forward, from playing. He had been listed as one of the eligible players for the tourney. !

Either Harry Link or Pat West is likely to see action in Brooks' place, the Blue mentor said. Paul Alley, center, was back for practice sess sions after an absence of two days because of a head cold.

Manual’s lineup also was shifted in practice sessions yesterday aftera noon. Coach Oral Bridgford alters nated Marvin Wyant, usually guard, with Robert Loeper and Roy Hibner at forward. Vestal Smith was shifted into the vacated guard position, teaming with Wilfred Robe inson. The Redskins completed yester« day’s practice with a scrimmage against the reserves.

-

RA SERRE

Gre

January

PURPOSE

before maturity on

EARNINGS

and Loss, Exhibit 3.

Calendar Year

1927 , 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935

1935 } 1936

® Loss.

81,1

variety of purposes

) I ( (4d

Py) or YR IIY

Dated January 1,

(b) at or before maturity on July 1, 1937, $10,000, Central Railway Company, and (c) upon the red¢ nption at 101/2% on July 1, 1937, pany Consolidated Mortgage 5% Bonds. ed has agreed to purchase these Series I Fonds

prepared from the Company’s Condensed Incon the notes forming an integral part thereof (partic: Co. were not fully earned in certain recent year: ;

Railway Operating Revenues

$117,904,005 126,737,091 125,932,808 104,996,076 77,087,455 55,549,246 61,923,891 70,752,877

69,150,682 10 Mos. 75 762,661

sECURITY Upon the retirement of said giving effect to this financing, outstanding in the hands of the public, $10,70,000 pledged and $1,300,000 in Company’s treasury, all of bonds will be secured, in the opinion of Compa ny’s counsel, by a second lien on 4562 miles of road, subjec: only to First and Refunding Gold Bond Mortgage, ¢ third lien on 2209 miles of road, subject to prior liens, in so far mount (including the First and Refunding issue) of $128,750,909 outstanding in the hands of the public, $36,332,000 principal $14,813,394 principal amount are pledged thereunder held in Company’s treasury), of the capital stock of the Chicago, « lien upon 31,813 units of equipment owned by the Company ior lien mortgages. The General Mortgage, under which The First permits the issuance of additional bonds thereunder for a wide as set forth therein, but iioes not permit additional bonds to be issued by the Company gage permits the extension of prior lien bonds at any rate of

as they attach, securing bonds in the principal © (of which $77,600,515 principal amount will b¢ amount are pledged directly under the Generc! Mortgage, subject to pledge under prior lien mortgages and $5 and a first lien on 580 miles of road; a first li:n on $82,933,700 par value Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company; and subject to the liens in so far as they attach of pi’ National Bank of the City of New York is Trust: ez,

under prior lien mortgages. The General Mor! interest to not later than January 1, 2000.

purchase and sell Series I Bo

J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. EDWARD B. SMITH & CO., Inc. WHITE, WELD & CO. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. LAZARD FRERES

Incorporat

This is not an Offering Circular. The offer of the :e Bonds is made only by means of the Offering Circular. This is published on behalf of only those of the und rsigned who are registered dealers in securities in this State.

$50,000,000

at Northern Railway Company

General Mortgage 3Y;% Bonds, Series I

1987

Redeemable, at Company’s option, in whole or in part (in amounts of $5, on 9 weeks’ notice to and including January 1, 1942, ut 105%, with success during each successive 5-year period to and includin 7 January 1, 1962, Sinking Fund on July 1, 1939, and on each July 1 th reafter to and including July 1, 1951, thereafter at the redemption prices above set forth fo optional redemption.

amount of The St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manit: ba Railway Com to certain terms and conditions, Morgan Stanle; & Co. Incorporat at 95/2% and accrued interest.

The following summary of earnings of Great Northern Railway Company for the years 1927 to 1935, inclusive, and for the 10 months’ 'eriods ended October 31, 1935, and October 31, 1936, has been ‘2 Accounts, Exhibit 2 to the Company’s letter, and is subject to larly the note which states that dividends paid by C. B. & Q. R. R. and to the information in and notes on the Statement of Profit

Railway Operating Expenses

Operating “Ratio

Due January 1, 1967 Interest payable Janucry 1 and’ July 1 in New York City

The issue and sale of these Bonds are subjeci to authorization by the Interstate Commerce Commission,

In the opinion of Counsel, these Bonds will be legal investments for Savings Banks in the State of New by virtue of amendments to he New York Banking Law of April 5, 1929.

Great Northern Railivay Company has summarized as follows certain parts of its letter dated 11, 1987, describing this issue. The e tire letter and Exhibits thereto contained in the. Offering Circular should be read prior to any purchas' of these Bonds.

The net proceeds from the sale of ti ese Bonds will be used, together with additional funds from the OF ISSUE Company’s cash resources, supplemcnted if necessary by short-term borrowing, to pay, with accrued interest thereon, $61,028,000 maxim :m principal amount of prior lien bonds, as follows: (a) at or June 1, 1937, $10,185,000 prii cipal amount of Montana Extension First Mortgage 4% Bonds, 20 principal amount of First Mortgage Bonds of The Montana $40,843,000 maximum principal

Income Available for Fixed Charges

Fixed

000,000 or more) on any interest payment date ive reductions in the redemption price of 1% and thereafter at 100%. Also redeemable for the at 10214 %, and on each July 1

Charges

$78,355,580 83,235,116 82,862,910 72,565,878 55,285,954 45,655,672 41,545,224 48,610,180 50,061,214

61,912,523 £7,588,498

88,858

The Company estimates that its fixed charges, based upon its capitalization after og and: to the retirement of said $61,028,000 mi ximum principal amount of prior lien approximately $14,900,000, which would have bezn covered by its reported Income Available for Fixed Charges for each of the above years except 1932.

66.5% 65.7% 65.8% 69.1% 71.7% 82.2% 67.1% 68.7% ° 61.7% 60.6% 62.8%

$41,810,412 44,067,701 44,183,846 36,970,872 24,481,024 6,101,995 16,273,500 18,497,685 26,468,087

21,332,198 21,440,958

$61,025,000 maximum principal amount of prior lien bonds, anc after there will be $249,422,400 principal amount of General Mortgage Hol

,000 principal amount are

The foregoing is merely a brief outline of certain information contained in the Offering Circular dated January 14, 1937, and is subject tc: the more detailed statements therein. The entire Offering Circular should be read prior to any pur -hase of these Bonds. Copies of such Offering Circular may be obtained from only such of the unde signed as arelregistered dealers in securities in this State.

Price 97%29, and Accrued Interest

Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorparated I as agreed, on the terms and conditions set forth in the Purchase Agreement, to purchase these Bonds, when, as and if issued and accepted by it and subject to the approval of its counsel, Messrs. Davis I olk Wardwell. Gardiner & Reed, and subject to authorization ‘by the Interstate Commerce Commission ¢/ their issue and sale. It is expected that delivery of Bonds in temporary form, exchangeable for definitive Bonds when prepared, will be made at the office of Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. on or about January 29, 1937, against payment therefor in New York funds. Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated i: authorized in agreements with the Sub-underwriters to nds, in the ojen market or otherwise, either for long or short account, for the respective accounts of itself and suc) Sub-underwriters, within the limits and during the period set forth in certain agreements referred to i: thelOffering Circular,

MORG.N STANLEY & CO.

i i | | i

Incorporated

BROWN HARRIMAN & CO. NG : ncorporate THE FIRST BOSTON CORPORATION LEE HIGGINSON CORPORATION

BLYTH & CO., Inc.

& COMPANY

$18,824,490 18,899,472 18,515,295 18,934,124 19,155,117 19,507,434 19,461,260 19,572,165 19,328,227 16,146,173 15,108,529

ving effect to this fincneing bon

York

Subject

i \ EE EE Sass

Net Incom 2

$22,985,522 25,168,230 25,668,551 18,036,748 532

3187.7 1,074,430° 7,139,550 5,186,625 6,332,429

ds, will amount to

s which

a ea Ee Ea aia

sia ©

gat i a 2 pi Be - RR EEE EEE———, DE