The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1937 — Page 2
TH?C DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TFESDAY, APRTTi G, 19.^7.
'T'
'irym-m
FOR SALE: Four 30 x 3 1-2 tires, intertubes and rims. John Tharp. Ip
For Sail*—
New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 nifjnth exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone G8. 22-tf Auct'on Tuesday evening 7 p. m. Household goods, antiques and tools. Herod Eldg. South Main Street. Goldberg an d Goldberg, Auct. 2-4p PUB1IC SALE—Friday, April 9, 1937, at 10 a. m., 5 miles south of Manhattan Young matched, real team, l rood mares. Milk cows and hogs. Everything in farm implements Other articles. Joe Barhett. 5- 3p. FOR SALE—15 acres in Madison Township. Five acres tillable—balance pasture. Five room house and f. ood water. Price SI.100.00. Chris- , Real Estate at Righsell Insurance Agency. 22 S. Jackson Street. 5-2t. FOR SALE—Pansy plants, in bud and bloom. Plant now. Mrs. T. C 105 Y. 6-2t FOR SALE—Zenith 10-tube allwave console radio: will sell for rf original cost. 605 Highwood Ave. 6- 3p. FOR SALE: Six shoats. weight rbout 60 lbs Raymond Allee, Greencastle, R R 2. 6-3p
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AilEntered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per week; S3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; S3.50 to S5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
FOR SALE: Round oak dining iable. one large cak rocker. 15 Chest- | nut Street. Phone 638-Y. 6-3t FOR SALE: No. 5 Oliver type writer in working order $3.75. Fumitu;e Exchange, East Side Square Phone 170-L. 6-lp
Cardinal AAA Chicks—Guaranteed to live. Why take chances? 25-Lb Purina Startena Feed with each 100 chicks ordered three weeks in ad vanee. Write for prices. Cardinal Hnlchcry. Brazil, Indiana. 30-tf
Sale-Giant Bronze turkey c.-’.-. r.n ! poults. Cooper Bros., 3 cuih and cast of Putnamville 2-5p.
TOR SALE: 300 to 400 bushels ^oo.l oats. V. V. McCammack, New Vtryaville. 5-3p
The Spring suit you’ve had in mind for months isn’t ten miutes away. Many of our customers started Blinking Spring suit” way back last January. They’ve been carrying some special fabric and some particular model around In their minds ever since and they seem surprised when we reach up and bring it out of a clothing cabinet as easily as you’d tune in a radio station.
1 PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Edward Gainor of Washington, D. C., is here visiting Mrs. John Cannon. Fredie Strange of Chicago spent the week end with his parents in Greencastle. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Legion Home. Mis. Jessie Allee Byrd has relumed home from Urbana. 111., where she has been on a business trip.
That's because, while they were thinking about individual suits, we've been thinking and stocking hundreds. We'll bet you could be here in ten minutes if you jumped in your car right now. Griffon's Spring Suits $20.00 1 p AT CANNON'S ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
OLD LAW VALIDATED
_!
The Bethel Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 7, at the school house to finish a quilt. Come. Miss Veneta Kunter and Mrs. Joe McCord have returned home after spending three weeks in Florida and
Cuba
Dr. W. M. O'Brien who suffered injuries in an accident two weeks ago is reported improving at the Putnam county hospital. Miss Ruby Alice of Mt. Meridian is ill with scarlet fever at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Effie Allee, south Locust street. Bert D. Hamilton of Cloverdale has been appointed administrator of the estate of Sarah Hamilton, F. S. Hamilton is the attorney.
WASHINGTON, April 6. (UP) President Roosevelt advised con-
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walts had as ^ their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs.
gross today that the supreme court ^ and Misg validation of the Washington State Harlen of Sflelb , |le
ninimum wage law likewise valid-
ited a similar District of Columbia The Bible Readers of the Wesley statute that has been dead 14 Chapel church will meet Tuesday eveyears. I ning at 7 o’clock with Mrs. George
FOR SALE: Parlor suite, book cas; large Minor, four burner Perfection oil stove. 901 South Indiana street.
5 _ 2 t I ativ f efforts of New York, Ohio, Ill-
inois and 13 other states to estab-
Mr. Roosevelt sent to Congress a ruling of Attoreny General Homer S. Cummings upholding the theory that the supreme court’s action last ,veek revitalized the old and inop-
II \ BY CHICKS—Hatched the sanitai v way- Hatched in new Buckeye Incubators and separate hatchers— No-'.'- better. See our stock of poultry upplles. Let us do your custom hatching. Phone 130. The O. K. Hatchery. 29-tf.
For Rent—
J )R RENT Two unfurnished up- < t.T rooms for light housekeeping. Utilities furnished. Phone 565-L after 5 p. m. 421 East Washington street. 5-2t.
Wanted
WANTED: Phone 842-K.
To clean
wall paper. 5-2p
WANTED: Housework by the hour. Address Box E. Banner. 6-2p WANTED to let out pair mules, to break for their feed. James Torr, Creeneaetle, R 4. 6 2p. WANTED — Iron, metal, books ».•'! >■ hides, paper, steam engines trectors. Always pay highest cash price, honest weight. Call 004 (Ireencastle Scrap Paper Company r'orncr Maple and Ohio street. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf wanted Pasture for cattle. Arthur F.ichie, Greencastle. R. R 4 3-3p.
MiMOpHanpoaa— FOR PALE 20 acre farm in Jefferson Township. Level- all tillable. Good four room house and barn. A good buv. Christie, Real Estate at Rlghtscll Insurance Agency, 22 S. Jackson Street. 5-2t.
,'ish minimum wages for women or minors or both. The letter dealt only with the
District of Columbia law. How- visited Mr ever, it was considered in official Sunday.
Mrs. Kathryn Evansville, and
Pursell, 508 East Hanna street. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thomas and Mrs. Oscar Obenchain have returned home from Lansing, Mich., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Thomas.
Mrs. Clyde Sutherlin and daughter, Dorothy May, and Mrs. Maurice Oline and children of Cloverdale,
and Mrs. Noble Snyder
M. Skinner
street.
monthly meeting of the Marion Coun- , ty Fish and Game Association.
sources as pointing the way to
states whose minimum wage sta-1 ^Us. Kathryn Skinner Francq of lutes have been inoperative because Evansville, and children, Nathaniel of the supreme court rulings prior ant l Denise, are spending a
to validaticn of the Washington ^ ow ^ays with Mrs. N. )aw I at 902 south Locust 'ITie District of Columbia Act Fred O’Hair, Ernest Stoner, Albert
was held constitutional by the sup- Dobbs and J. E. Hirt were in Indianrome court in 1923. mat ruling apolis Monday night attending the
held until the tribunal reversed itself last Monday in the Washing! in
case.
The president said after the Wash-1 D- Erdman, superintendent of tngton State decision, however that t * 1< ' Uieencastle plant of the Lone he stood unchanged in his position ! ' tar Cement Corporation, is presiding that the question of minimum wag- tot * a y a t Indianapolis at one of the >s needed a federal and not a state- nation-wide series of cement-industry by-state solution. j safet y meetings. Cecil Justus, also of me government’s stand that the ’* le Greencastle Lone Star mill, is national capital’s law again is of- llmon S those attending. More than one 'ectlve was revealed in letters Mr. liunt * ret i mer i from the Portland Roosevelt sent to Vice-President l ' rnen t mills of Indiana and KenTohn N. Garner and Speaker Will-, ,ucky wero e xpected to be present, am B. Bankhead transmitting Cum- - ming’s opinion to the senate and VVo have new modern equipment to house. ' 1,0 y° u r cleaning. The Inspection
Chart remembers all the small
Because the District of Columbia daw has been Inoperative for 14 wars. Mr. Roosevelt suggested that P ec Icongress might want to change it! by amendment. Ho said recently he thought the measure should include men and minors as well as women.
de-
tails that you should rightfully ex-
Home Laundry & Cleaners.
6-tf.
TO GIVE PROGRAM
James R. Houghton, famous baritone, who will give a public concert in Meharry hall at 8 o’clock this evening, sang three selections in the
Yes, we have those strong Cant ^ag gates. Allan Lumber Co., Inc. I Phone 403. 6-2t.
A GOLF WIDOW DEAL, N. J., April 6 ’UP)— Mrs. Walter Hagen, America’s golf widow No. 1, signaled the opening of the Spring golf season today by advising all women against marrying confirmed golfers. She has just won a divorce from her famous husband on grounds of desertion, but Hagen's overwhelming interest in golf, she told the United Press, was the real reason for their separation. To other golf widows Mrs. Hagen sent this message: "My heart goes out to you, for I realize as do few others, the pathos and tragedy of our lives. Unless a woman is a golf addict herself she should never marry a confirmed golfer. It can only end on the rocks.”
LOBBYISTS SIT DOWN ST. PAUL Minn., April 6 iUP>— On request of Gov Elmer A. Benson, a delegation of the People’s Lobby which held the senate chambers of the state capitol all night evacuated the building today. The group, numbering 200, voted to adjourn its "sit-down strike” for social legislation after Benson advised them to "go home”. ST. PAUL, Minn , April 6 (UP)— Two hundred members of the People's Lobby for progressive legislation held the state senate ehamber today in a sit-down siege to force passage of administration's bills on taxation, agriculture, labor, veterans, unemployed, social insurance, power, and youth and adult education. "The auto strikers in Detroit remained on their sit-down strike more than a month,” Harry Mayville, Minneapolis, said in a "pep talk” from the senate chair. “We’ll stay here three months, if necessary.”
COAL Bill. TO COMMITTEE
ELKS NOTICE—There will be a dance at the Elks Club Wednesday evening, April 7th. Elks and their ladies invited. 5-2t.
WASHINGTON, April 6—(UP) —
I DePauw university chapel program ‘ ,U ( /'iiffy \ inson Coni Bill reprethi. morning before an appreciative 8Pnt ‘ ng the atlmlnlstra “°"’s second
If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains. Indigestion. Hearthurn, Get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at L. M. Stevens.
Tues-Thura-tf
WANTED: Single man for farm ; hand. Steady employment. Emmett | Hurst, Greencastle, R. 3. 6-3p
audience.
Professor Houghton was accompanied by Reginald Boardman who also played two solos in the program. Professor Houghton sang "Thanks Be To God,” “Hear Ye The Winds and Waves.” and "The Holy City.” Mr. Boardman played a “Waltz in E flat,” by Chopin, and “The Juggler.”
| The Fillmore Garden club will j meet with Mrs. R. S. Cowgill, Friday.
Better do that repairing on those April 9th. old buildings while its too wet to plow. We have just the material you need to do it with. Allan Lumber Co., Inc. Phone 403. 6-2t.
attempt to exert federal supervision over tho bituminous industry, headed today toward a conference committee which will iron out minor difficulties between the House and Sen-
ate versions.
The measure was passed by tho Senate yesterday, 58 to 15, shortly after defeat of tho Byrnes’ rider which would have placed the Senate on record as condemning sit-down
strikes.
The Guffy-Vinson bill is a modified
version of tho original measure which
Mrs Little Stark. Route 1. return- the Supreme court invalidated last ed to her home Tuesday afternoon year. It provides for fixing of min-
from the Putnam county hospital.
IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra cost to the customer.
imum and maximum prices of bituminous coal, but does not re-enact the wage and hour provisions to which
the high tribunal objected.
The measure establishes a national bituminous coal commission to fix fair prices and provides 19Uj per cent penalty tax on producers who
fail to comply with the law.
MACHINE GUNS STOP REBELS MADRID, April 6. (UP)--Hidden Loyalist machine guns “mowed down” two squadrons of National-; ist cavalry and stopped a motorized army of 10,000 insurgents rushing from Badajoz. on the Portuguese frontier, to the relief of Gen. Gonzalo Queipo Do LLano’s defeated army west of PozobLanco, army dispatches reported One Nationalist column of 5 000 men, in 200 lorries and trucks, sped westward out of Bailajoz, preceded by two squadrons of cavalry, and moved down side roads toward the government outposts at Yerbe, in the Medellin sector, 70 miles northwest of Hinojosa Del Duque, a strong point in the Penarroya coal district. As the Nationalist infantry deployed and advanced over a wide area, the insurgent artillery laid down a heavy barrage on the government lines. At the same time insurgent aviation bombed the Medellin railway station, 52 miles west of Badajoz, destroying it. The reinforced Nationalist brigade, split in four infantry battalions and two squadrons of cavalry advanced alongside the Badajoz-Me-defllin highway and the adjoining Guarena plain, apparently unaware, army dispatches said, of the impregnable fortifications the Loyalists had constructed. The government militia waited until the insurgent cavalry detachments came within 100 yards of their front line trenches, officers reported, then opened up with machine guns. Riders dropped from their saddles. Horses whinnied with fright as the searing machine gun bullets mowed them down. Riderless horses fled in all directions. Survivors of the machine gun ambush fell back and the advancing infantry dug in for a stiff battle, reports
said.
Meanwhile, another Nationalist column of about 5.000 men appear'd before the loyalist lines at nearby Villarena. army reports said.
MODERN-WOMEN NEED NOl SUFFER monthly pain nnd delay du» tu (uliKJiurvoiiHHtriun, oxposuruorsiniilur cruw* Chi-ohes-ttirs Diamond iJuuul Pills arc effective, r< liable and give QUICK RELIEF. Sold b\>4pw
Section One To .Meet Thursday Section One will meet at 2:30 clock Thursday afternoon in t ^ church parlors. Tne hostesses will be from the study book the chapter enMrs. George Leisure and Mrs. Harold titled “The Cross Within the Heart."
Stewart.
+ + + + + + + + an( j Fiannlgan Delta Zeta C ircle Entertained Guests To Meet Tonight Mr and Mrs. Lee Flannigan and Delta Zeta Circle will meet Tuesday family, south Locust street had as evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Chapter (heir Sunday guests, Mrs. Fred Fink house. , [> f Parkersburg and the Misses Bess, 4. 4. 4. + (trace and Hazel Fodrea of Colum-
bus and Mrs. Basil Malson of Syra-
Corinthian Class To Meet Tonight
euse, N. Y., all of whom are sisters
Flannigan Miss Florence
Tho Corinthian Class of the Gobin of Mrs -
Memorial church will meet Tuesday, Ruark was aIso a g;liest ' evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. 1 4* ♦
Norman Peabody, 614 Elm street. Mrs. Fred Braden and Mrs. Maynard Tuttle will be assisting hostesses. Mrs. B. J. Currie will have charge of
the program. *1* al* aj*
Mrs. Duggy Hostess To Fortnightly Club
The Fortnightly club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Daggy, Monday evening with Mrs. Blanche Taylor as assisting hostess. Twenty two members were present. Mrs. Park Dunbar reviewed "If I Had Four Apples”, by
Josephine Lawrence. Following the A P ril 12 ' The P™*** ^ *°
Good Cheer Club To Meet With Mrs. Hurst
The Good Cheer Club of Mt. Meridian will meet Thursday afternoon. April 8th, at one o'clock at the home ( t Mrs. Carlyle Hurst. There will be an exchange of bulbs, seeds and
plants. . Second Ward I’TA To Give
Benefit Book Review
The Parent Teachers Association of the Second Ward School are planning a benefit book review for Monday ever
afternoon with Nineteen members were present Mrs. Omer Beck gave a very in. esting paper on “Easter l n the H Land.” Mis. Howard Harris wi |, hostess m the next meeting Eaatern Star To Meet Wednesday Greencastle Chapter N 0 . 2 « E. S. will meet in n-guia, Wednesday evening at 8 0 ' Clr The obligation service will be * by the chapter. The recent!f ganized StilesviUe Chapter will guests. Pitch-in refreshments be served during the social Members please bring candy or cookies.
meeting the hostesses served refresh-
ments.
V ‘1* ‘h 'I* -;* *1' -P Earl Fisk Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday Earl Fisk Auxiliary U. S. W. V. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock at the city library. Refreshments will be served and all members are requested to bring table service. ITyssen II To Meet Wednesday Ulyssen II will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Messe .-smith, Hanna Court. |
**• ►J* A
DePauw Graduate To Wed Indianapolis Girl Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Aurfderheide, 4950 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Joan Aurderheide, to William Herbert Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter. The ceremony is to take place at 4 o’clock, April 24. in the home of the bride-elect’s parents. A reception will follow the ceremony.
toward the work being done by the
Association in this school.
Mrs. John Cartw-right, who has conducted a series of five book reviews each month during the winter, will give the review. Mrs. Cartwright is donating her services to the project. She plans to review Eleanor Hallowell Abbott’s autobiographical book “Being Little in Cambridge”. It is the story of the author’s life as a child in Cambridge, Massachusettes, and is of interest to both adults and children. Many parents are planning to take
their children to hear her.
The review is scheduled for eight o’clock in the auditorium of the
Delilah Miller school. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Milling Workers To Meet Thursday
1 The Willing Wcrkeis cltiss of the Somerset church will hold an ail day meeting with Mrs. Annie Watts on Thursday, April 8th. Members are asked to note change in date of meet-
ing.
Putnamville P. T. A. To .Meet Thursday
I The Putnamville Parent Teachers ^Association will meet Thursday
CASH! AtOn C( One to 20 mouths to ^ Indiana Loan Co — E ’ Washington
JUDGE RULES TWO drinks ENOUGH FOR his ,|( kq NEW YORK, April 6 - Supre Court Justice Erskiiu- c R 0 g(. r ,p scribed for three jurors what he sldered a proper alcoholic uiet t drinks and no more." After ordering the jurors, then, picked for the perjury trial of Lc Luckman, an aftermath of the S: uel Drukman murder case, lockei for the night, Justice Roge ra structed them: "Gentlemen, you can have fc drinks for dinner tonight if you v them—but two drinks and no more.' He added that it wouldn’t be »( for them to take more than two, did he wish to burden the public the cost of paying for more thantl number.
Miss Aurderheide is a graduate of evening, April 8th, at 7:30 o’clock at Tudor Hall School and Vassar Col- the Community House. This is the lege. Mr. Thompson was graduated last meeting of the school year and fiom DePauw t niversity and is a a i ar g e attendance is desired,
member of Delta Kappa Epsilon ’ ___ Fraternity. ^| rH _ Qmer Beck Gave 4. * 4. 4. 4. a 4. 4. Monday C lub Paper
I The Monday Club met Monday
PRISONER RE ARRESTED Sheriff John T. Sutherlin Deputy Sheriff Russel Newgent wc to tne state farm Monday after!.# and took into custody John D’Arct sent there from the noithern part the state, near Chicago, who wanted in Illinois for violation of parole from the St. Maynard sta prison, of that state. He had I imprisoned in Illinois on an indde .innate sentence for a crime involve possible lifetime imprisonment, had been paroled because of good haviour, but had violated his part, after eight months. D'Arcus waived extradition, the Illinois officers are expected V day to return him to St. Maynafi possibly to stay the remainder of L life.
Mrs. Harris Hostess To Reelsville Ladies Aid
Mrs. Charles Harris was hostess " to the Reelsville Methodist Ladies '• Aid at her home in Pleasant Gardens on Thursday. April 1. The morning was enjoyed in piecing quilts. At twelve o’clock a delicious dinner was
served by the hostess.
Business meeting commenced at two o’clock with Mrs. Pearl Hassler, president, presiding. Devotional was read by Mrs. Mary Reel. The members of the Aid present included, Mrs. Ann Pol lorn, Mrs. Velma Chew, Mrs. Flossie Poe, Mrs. Lou Senter. Mrs. Effie Herbert. Mrs. Mary Reel, Mrs. Mildred Hinote, Mrs. Molly Madden, Mrs. Perry Rollings. Mrs. Joe Rolljings. Mrs. Tisha Boyd, Mrs. Mary I Hathaway, Mrs. Ralph Rayle. Mrs. Lucy Huffman, Mrs. 1711a Rightsell, Mrs. Pearl Hassler, Mrs. Marcella 1
Rightsell.
| Guests included, Miss Mary Miller. I [Mrs. Ray Ham, Mrs. Deturk, Miss j May Pickett, Mrs. Emma^ McCul-1 j lough, Rev. R. Ralye. Bobby Hatha|way, John Rayle, Mrs. Oral Hutchinison, Miss Barbara Picket.
BANNER ADS GETS RESILIS
FARM WOMEN’S MARKET New Location Indiana At Walnut St. — Opposite Fire HeptNEW OPENING Wednesday, April 7
The following new members wero
l-oyalist artillery batteries spread admitted: Miss Mar y Miller, Mrs. ! "death and destruction.’’ military . 0ral Hutchlrson ‘ and Mrs - Ra y Ham - 1 reports said, among the attacking I 1 he wil1 meet on May 6 groups, leaving the battlefield cov- at t>1f> hornp of , " , ' s Mary Hathaway.
•F •F -F •!• -1- +.
ered with deal and wounded. The Nationalist artillery was silenced by
direct hits.
TRUSTEES’ STATEMENT We, the Board of Trustees of the
Putnam County Hospital, sincerely
Clinton and Madison Twp. Home Economic ( lulls to Meet
The Clinton and Madison Township Home Economic Clubs will meet Thursday afternoon, April 8 with Mrs. John Bee, assistant hostess will
wish to express our appreciation to 1)6 ^ rs - ^ , ' en Chadd. Roll call, Bible
the Chamber of Commerce, the < l uo *- a Uons from book of Matt. American Federation of Labor, The ' +-F + + -C + + + American Legion, the Churches, the 'M HH l° na ry Society citizens of Greencastle and residents i r ° Thursday
of Putnam County who so loyally are 1 Mrs. C. E. Stoner will entertain supporting Dr. Hutcheson in his noble th ® Mt - O1 ‘vo Missionary Society attempt to erect a nurses home as a Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at gift to Putnam County. We regret her home, 109 Bloomington street,
that the recent Unamerican demon- 1 + + + + 4. + n . H . stration to thwart his plans took Unreign Missionary Society place, ami trust, that the law enforc- To Meet Wednesday
ing agencies of Putnam County will 1 The Woman’s Foreign Missionary prevent a recurance of this unlawful Society of Gobin Memorial Church perforntmee, and unless Dr. Hutcheson will meet Wednesday afternoon in
is permitted to proceed unmolested. Keystone Chapel,
all plans for building a new wing and j The Clara Swain Group will have boating plant will be cancelled. charge of the program. Mrs. L R Signed—Walter W Keller, Chas. H. Eckardt will lead the devotions Mrs Crosby, Dr. T. A. Sigler and Mrs. E. Robert Williams will furnish special E. Stoner. _ music. Mrs Jennie DeLong will give
PHONE 3
The Pennsylvania Railroad Summary of Annual Report for im> '“THE 90th Annual Report of the Pennsylvania Railroad Comr.ie» A covering operations for 1936 will be presented to the stocsnoU at the annual meeting on April 13, 1937. The report shows that to operating revenues increased over 193$ by $73,613,003 or jo c, continued subnormal, being 3$% below the annual average for Operating expenses increased $$0,987,$17 (due principally t0 ma ■ business and larger expenditures for necessary current maintenance a to improve the general condition of the road and equipment). Net "y 1 . was $38,742,091,as compared with$23,962,586 in 193$.Surplus fonQ' . equal to 4.8 r ,' upon the outstanding Capital Stock as compared with 1 193$. Surplus per share (par $$o) was $2.38 as compared with $t.3« in Wy ' OPERATING RESULTS ^ Total OptRAi.NC RtviNuit were $44i,4M,iR9 [ Total Operating Expensbs were 314,087.7^ ‘ Leaving Net RevENUi from Railway Opmation* of.. i»7.}17,4(iS j ’Tll-u Taxes amounted to 3U.i4.M9 ‘ ’jlioO Hire of Equipment, Joint PACtitTY Rent*, etc., were... 8.441.746 1 — Leaving Net Railway OranA-nNO Inoomc of 84,^o.!93 ' 1! " Income prom Investments and Qthir Sources _ amounted to 36,119.Pi JL - Maxing Gross Income of 110,300,116 1 | ) ,! v Rental eor Leased Lines, Interisy omthe Comfany’i . wi.ju Debt anu Other Cmaroes amounted to 8i,h8.pU . - Leav.nu Net Income of 38,74>.°9 l j 'J , S.(“ Appropriations to Sinking and Other Funds, etc 7A4j>.74^ _— 61 rplu. (Equal to 4.8% on Capital Stock) Ji.3W.3H 1 ?., Hr Dividends aggregating 4% ($2.00 per share) were paid during t ie The dividend of 2% paid on December 21, 1936. was caar ^ e ..J^cnt 1936 income. Expenses incurred on account of floods and !o r ri w of property during the year aggregating $24,794,575 we re 1 J ^ Profit and Loss. 0 f (tj The Pennsylvania Railroad cordially invites the active intu e * The Pennsylvania Railroad SHIP AND TRAVEL VIA PENNSYLVANIA Stockholders can obtain copies of the Annual Report fto"* , p,, / Taney Wdlcox, Secretory, Broad Street Station 'lulldint.