Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR —— Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Mitered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter , I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. 1 Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ——• —l One week, by carrier... 10 I One year, by carrier 5.0 U One month, by mail —.. .35 Three months, by mail 100 i Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail — 3.00 One year, at office ..- 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. I National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chieago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. If you haven't heard the cry, “Play Bingo,” you've missed the fair. The program is running along smoothly and is pleasing the crowd. The free acts are tops, the attractions many and as a whole i it's a great fair and a great week of entertainment. Kid McCoy, former world's middleweight champion of the ring. was married the other day for the ninth time. In prize ring parlance, he better make this wedding last for he might be counted out at ten. The parade Tuesday afternoon was a good one and the dozen bands thrilled the crowd. Decatur was well represented with the boys and girls bands and it pleased local citizens to see so many of the young folks participate in the event. . Congressman Christopher Sullivan of the 13th New York district new head of Tammany Hall. He succeeds James J. Dooling. His first job is to unite the factions in tig big political wig warn and then t(T hold his popularity must turn around and elect a mayor. 3‘en from about fifteen states here for the summer session of tffe Reppert Auction school. Cfttsses are being held at Bellmont Park under the personal direction ofr Colonel Reppert, founder of the 1 sokool and members of the faculty. ' Decatur is always happy to have ' the students and we hope they enjoy their stay. Decatur appreciates the friendly gesture of the Berne Chamber of Cemmerce in cancelling their weekly band concerts so residents ot. the town could come to the Stjeet Fair and agricultural show. W7- are neighborly in this county

SPEAKING 0? , -SAFFTy BSV-JL SLEEPe walking ■ fl V*V —ThatS sOC\p dangerous i \ l! &/. ASLEEP ON TUE JOB. JWATS BAD -> W* t >WWWk « > it I r«t 5C 10 "ASLEE PIN TH £OE EP " —THATS KAUSIC (Of.VEAH?) x SV'T ASLEEP AT THE of < WHEEL -That'S suicide* >W L. ***sigg*^^ tii.K

and the friendly spirit Is what makes life sweet around here. It doesn’t cost a dime either. An inspection of the food stands along the midway has been made by Doctor Daniels, secretary of the City Board of Health. It Is right that every precaution be taken to safeguard against the serving of tainted or spoiled food. The best of sanitary conditions should also exist and the utmost care should be exercised in the handling and serving of milk. Although General Motors suffered a heavy financial loss from the strikes last spring, the corporation showed a net profit of 3110,000,000 for the first six months of the year. Dividends totaling 96 millions, compared to a 140 millions last year were declared. America is still buying cars and after the strikes are settled and the whole country gets back to work increased prosperity should be enjoyed. Today was 4 H and Dairy day. Farm leaders and members of the 4-H clubs were entertained at a noon luncheon and the feature of the afternoon was the visit to the remodeled creamery and new cheese factory of Cloverleaf Creameries. The crowd was entertained there, given a number of prizes and treated to samples of the products made by this famous concern. It was a highlight in the week's program. Without a doubt Indiana Democrats will be back of former Governor McNutt for the presidential nomination in 1940. Governor Townsend is quoted as saying that Indiana friends of the high com,missioner to the Philippines were working to launch his candidacy. The national polls show McNutt to be among the half dozen men most seriously considered for the nomination. But chances are you'll have To wait until after the 1938 election to see the campaign underway. The man at the wheel of a speeding motor often fails to appreciate the grave responsibility he assumes for other lives. Xt hat is true of the road hog and the reckless speeder is also true of the driver who tries to beat the train. All too often it is not alone the lives of such drivers and their passengers that are sacrificed to criminal folly, but trains are wrecked. with loss of life among their crews and passengers. It used to be the custom of the reckless motorist to sue the railroad after an acident resulting from his folly but times change and apparently the worm has turned. In Ohio the Supreme Court has decided that railroads can collect damages from motorists involved in crossing accidents. In that state a railroad has won a damage suit from a truck-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4,10-17.

-Will It Be the Old Story Over Again? \ ‘UeATH« 7" P/* v , i / , • . . - - ■■ t / "our I doWt I weep A poof-gagg-scaN y/teoM x \it isn't,„ EZ :J. . : -- li\ V z . // J J&k ' \ /; H t-r I ~~~ 7._ i L' Jflk 7 ? w l/W - f as Ccrr 19J7 King Feature* Syndicate. Inc. World npM» reserved /.

Hing company on the ground that' . a driver had disregarded warning j 1 signals. The case was appealed, but the highest tribunal declined j ! to review it. ( o * — -*1 Modern Etiquette .11 By ROBERTA LEE | s Q. Should a bride pay for the •■'bridesmaids’ costumes? 1 A No. The bride pays only for the bouquets her bridesmaids carry. Sometimes a very wealthy bride • | will insist on bearing the entire 3i cost. Q. Should a man remove his hat | ; when entering an office where wo-I 3 -men are employed? .I A. Yes; the well-bred man will remove his hat when entering any 3 office, even his own. Q. Where should refreshments be , served at an informal tea? A. In the livingroom, on the porch I .or on the lawn. >i o * Household Scrapbook » By Roberta Lee . « ♦ ) English Sparrows Sparrows around the eaves and 1 H underneath the cornices of the ,' house can be driven away if one will make a few cheesecloth bags, fill them with mothballs, and hang II them near these haunts. , Young Plants Young plants should not be transplanted while the sun is hot. It is s better to wait until the evening before transplanting, and then water well. Storing Quinces Place quinces carefully in a barrel, using only perfectly sound fruit. Fill the barrel with water, fasten on the head of the barrel, and put in a cool place. done properly, the quinces will keep all winter. 0 TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File 20 YEARS AGO Aug. 4—Allies gain on Flanders front during the week of rain. W. G. Kist buys Rex theater I from Russell C. Dull. I Captain Dunn asks that sleeping quarters be provided for forty men ; until ordered out. | Holth-aise Drug Co. G-ives Co. A I a fine Victrola. Chalmer Porter accepted as a member of 4th regiment band and (ordered to report at Clinton, Ind i iana. William Mitchell given a Ford i car by Decatur merchants. o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ — « 1. Texas. , 2. The title is held by the eldest son of the reigning monarch of i Great Britain. At preceut there is j no Prince of Wales. 3. Amyl acetate.

Does The Wife Want You To Fix Something? Ib the insulation off the cord of the electric iron? Is there a leak in the tin roof of the garage? Does the back porch need a coat of paint? Is there a crack over the cellar window? Did yon get the wrong screens in the wrong windows this summer for lack of simple | thumb tack numbers? Is there one squeaky stair tread? Is the concrete walk cracked? Does water ooze into the cellar after a hard rain? Does the closet door stick in wet weather? Is there a broken | sash cord in the attic window? Is the paper peeling off in Willie's room? Does the laundry tub faucet leak? Would some rock wool in the ceiling of the second floor make the upstairs sleepable on hot nights? Whether you own or lease your home, no matter if it is a house or an apartment, there are always some odd repair jobs cropping up thai It is more convenient and satisfactory to do yourself than to hire someone else, or notify the landlord and wait for his agent to do the work. If you have just an elementary knowledge of how to use a few | tools, and the “know how” all these annoying things can be “fixed' I for the Mrs. and she’ll bless you for doing them. Send for a copy of the new booklet “Home Repairs" and you'll find just the information you want on every sort of simple repair job around the house. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-164, Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the 24-page Booklet "Home Repairs” and enclose a dime (carefully wrapped), for return postage and handling costs. Mail my copy to: N A M E— - | STREET and No. 1 CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

4. James Madison. 5. 1906. 6. An instrument for measuring wind speeds. 7. Yellow, blue and red. 8. Stephen Collins Foster. 9. The state of being the first born of several children. 10. South central part of Colo rado. I ’ 1. Mule. ■ 2. Four matches to one. 3. Yes. 4. In New York Bay. 5. Two stars, Merak and Dubhe, in Ursa Major, so called [ because they point to the pole star. 6. Brewing. 7. The watering of land by artificial means to increase crop pro duct ion. 8. No. it is part of a uumber. 9. June. 10. Forty-second Division. o k CONGRESS TODAY * By UNITED PRESS I ♦ « 1 Senate: Continues debate on Wagner- ‘ housing bill. Committees: ! Interstate commerce sub-commit-tee continues rail finance investiga--tion, 10:30 A. M. I Government reorganization committee will hear members of President's advisory group on administrative management. 10:30 A. M. Agriculture sub-committee considers price stabilization legislation, 10:30 A. M. House: Considers minor legislation. Committees: Banking and currency continues hearing ?n housing bill, 10:30 A. M. Agrictultme considers crop inI surance bill, 10:30 A. MLabor considers wage and hours bill, 10 A. M I Rivers and harbors considers re-

sources bill, 10:30 A. M. Joint tax committee drafts report to congress, 9:30 A. M. GUERNSEY SHOW /r-nvTTVT’n-n wnv — nwwv Moses, third. Four year cows: W. H. Stults, first; the cow. Glow’s Hope of Circle Drive, second; James Moses, third. Three year cows: Peter B. Lehman, first; Dale Moses, second, James Moses, third. Two year cows: Dale Moses, first, ilnniger Brothers second; Peter B > Lehman, third, and fourth. Senior yearling: Dale Moses, first iand second. Junior yearling: first linniger | Brothers, second, Peter B- Lehman, third, William Burke, and fourth the yearling. Steadfast's June FanI ciful. Senior calf; first and second, Dale Moses; third Inniger Bi others; (fourth, William Burke, fifth. Peter > B. Lehman: sixth, Jim Moses, i Junior ca’f: first and second, InI niger Brothers; third and fourth, I.William Burke, fifth, James Moses. Get of Sire: first. Dale Moses, • second, William Burke, third Peteriß. Lehman; Produce of dam, first, Inniger • Brothers; second and third, Dale ■, Moses and sons. OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route

* Many Reunions Scheduled b o r Summer Months « Sunday, August 8 I Tumbleson reunion, Memorial pa r!c - . a Sunday, August 8 Hower family, Edgewater park, east of Celina, Ohio. . . . Annual Durbin Reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Annual Steele Reunion, Sun bet P«irk. Martz Reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Hitchcock Family Annual Reunion, Hanna-Nuttman Park. Annual Fuhrman reunion will oe held at Hanna-Nuttman park, on Sunday, August 8. Rellig and Roehm reunion, bun Set Park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 15 Seventh Annaul Weldy Reunion, Hanna Nuttman Park. . Butler Reunion, Earl Butlers Grove. Hackman and Kortenber Reunion, Sun Set Park. McGill annual reunion, Sun bet Park. Smith family reunion (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Hinkle annual reunion, Sun bet Park. Sunday, August 15 • Lindeman and Bloemker annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 15 Crist Reunion, McNaughton Park Elkhart, Indiana. Sunday, August 15 Leimenstoll-Martin 22nd annual reunion, Mr. and Mrs. August Leimestoll, Magley. Sunday, August 22 Hakes annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Kuntz family reunion, Sun Set

Park. i; Sunday, August 29 Wesley S. Miller reunion, Sun ( Set Park. Parker reunion, (rain or shine) 1 Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 5 Wilson and Schafer Reunion, Sun , Set Park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set , Park. Labor Day, September 6 Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 12 Springer family reunion. Sun Set Park. Monday, September 6 Sluaser-Gause family reunion, j Park, Willshire, Ohio. Markets At A Glance Stoks higher under lead of steels, rails, an<j motors. Bonds steady; U. S. government I •iesues lowerCurb stocks irregular. Chicago sticks irregular. Foreign exchange slightly easier. Cotton futures 50 to 75 cents a bale higher. Grains futures irregular at Chicago; corn u-p 1-2 to 1-1-2 cents a bushel. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, sheep weak, cattle steady. Rubber futures higher. Silver unchanged in New York at 44 3-4 cents a fine ounce. pOR SAFE delivery—- * you hope! But why take such a chance when ! shipping your goods? r \ 1 Na matter how you ship—by land or by water—we can provide a policy designed to fit your personal or , busm-ts requirements through the deplhdable Automobile Intbraace Company of Hartford, Caem Phone us for a rate quotation. . The Suttles-Edwards Co., Agent Jack Leigh, I. Bernstein and A. D. Suttles, solicitors. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ina. Co. r Aetna Life Insurance Co. j SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. ! Agents Ctecatur, Ind. Phone 351 ; AIRPLANE RIDE > DAILY UNTIL SUNDAY Ben Erting Field

matihkhmT DIES SUDDENLY Os Apoplexy M ,„ Hanna ‘iciiZbelh Tlnkham ' •4' died suddenly last night at her X in Blue Creek township. Death was caused hy “P 0 ” 1 ”** B1 e The deceased was In Bhm ['reek township May 29. I” 3 - lM laughter of Benjamin and Margaret Tinkham. She resided on the same farm practically •’<£ enlir ® m . She was a member of the * th shire, Ohto M. & church. She wan never married. Surviving are two brothers. Frank .if Be rne *” d s 7 l¥esler of Blue Creek town.hip; one sisten Mrs Rebecca Bevington, of Blue Creek township. Five brothers are Jl Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2ocl°ck aA the home and at 2:30 <>’c the Mt. Hope church near there. Bur ial will be made in the church cemetery. Squaw, 110. Likes Cigarettes Woodland, Cal. <U.R> a Richards, HOyeai-old squaw, believed to be the oldest Indian in California, claims to qualify tn at least two respects for the flapper class. She smokes cigarettes and

consumes ice cream cones. Statement of Ceniiition of Hie THE MIUI.AViI> WlTlAt. I.»FE ISM HASCK COMPAM Columbus, Ohio IT South High Street On the 31st Day of December. GKO W STEINMAN, President It. C. WITHERSPOON, Secretary Amount of Capital paid* 30# 4(10 00 'gross assets of company I U n i n cumb-* 30j57g7 J() !. Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 9,z«z,b«x&4 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Book Value) 7,595,276.i9 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on In- i tereat) - 4 6a.lS9.dd . Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) .89,302.31 , Other Securities „ ; Land Trust Certificates.. 125,009. M Policy Loans M72.111.7J » Premium Notea . Premiums due and De- . ferred — 408,4z1.©l | Accounts otherwise secured — None Bills Receivable and Agents' Balances - 57,190.83 Miscellaneous Items 16.015.39 Total Gross Assets . $25,653,476.19 Deduct Assets Not Admitted —y- 3 155,046.93 Net Assets >25.498,429.26 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks . >21,781.078.11 Losses unpaid 48,325.89 Dividends left at interest 532,092.74 Dividend Liability 564,957.99 Bills and Accounts unpaid inc. Est. Amt. for taxes 102,068.33 I Contingency Funds 697,261.67 Other Liabilities of the Company .... 309,998.47 Total Liabilities >34,035,782.20 Capital > 300,000.00 Surplus > 1.162,648.06 j Total >25,498,429.36 STATE OF INDIANA, Ofllce of Insurance Commissioner j I, the undersigned, insurance Com* ndaaioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1936, as (shown by the original statement and : that the said original statement Is I now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H, NEW BAUER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. Aug. 4 o

Statement of Condition of the THE St ISM.ACHi SETTS PROTECTIVE LIFE ASSI’RANCE COMPANY Worcester. Massachusetts 18 Chestnut St. I'm the 31st Day of December. 1936 CHARLES A. HARRINGTON, President LEMUEL G. HODGKINS, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • * 3M.00e.0e | GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY , Real Estate t'nlncnmbI ered s 143,912.43 . Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) . 504 97L94 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Book Value) 4.067,470 13 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on InI terest) _ 358,410.75 'Accrued Securities (In- , “ d ,.. RenU - etc.) 45,667.55 Other Securities boa t n « - 570,335.57 I Mortgage Loan Expense to he redeemed .. 457 19 Premiums and Accounts e due and in process of collect’on 309.118.27 Account’s otherwise secured - 8,993.93 nV’*. 1 < l ross As *ets 68.649.337.76 Deduct Assets Not Ad- ' rnftte 8 176,216.57 Net Assets 85,873,121.19 I „ LIABILITIES | Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure I risks 64,496,857.00 Losses due and unpaid .. None Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in Bl^ra e Accounts un: 5M77M Amount due and not due' ! banks or other creditors _ I Other Liabilities of" the ' Lompany 111,758.47 Ca’mJal labilities ?64,589,052.50 »»aa, ====j ass or trtuH om<e Os Insurance Commissioner missinne U r n^r r T'a?* d ' Insurance Comthat •hoJ nd 1 ana ' hereby certify | Lu 1 .. e e is a correct codv of ; the Statement of the Condition of* ■ the DM V rta n “ n / i £ ned Company on '■ In Testimony hereof T hprMmfn ’hU^eal*thia itk a and affix my °®* fl»»n’ thU day of JtUy, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUIR. I -It Mntn.i r- surßnce Commissioner. ] It Mutual Company so state. 1 Aug. i

For Manslaug»V . ■ Winamac, Ind., Aug 4 —■ IS (I ; Three Francisville farnierz j held in pail today .an charge* i voluntary manslaughter tn <o n Z 3, ..()!( i tlon with the death of Frank E ■ mak, 48 year-old Chkgo A cCl Those held are Cheater Bu.-iiffiL | ing hie son. James, and Harold MyE I 40. The Trio, failing tu pu C bond each, were Jailed j t(H isle< neighbors of the victims fii e( ] , wU i slaughter charges. , rtl , Certnak died after being atta.^^B'ths : by three men t» Jan s wtl , gw' hi , went to Francisville to family. The Buells and Myers a arreeted ““<1 charged with \t> lack ' I Vatican Recognizes Nationalist — Vatican City, Aug. 1 (UP) Catholic church, openly its world-iwde influence «n ( Generalissimo Francisco * and hie Spanish insurgents. de^^Kc* n itely ended a year ot dipion.i Bl !or confusion and equivocation to^^Kne ,w ' ' by quietly severing its relating itri” 1 with Madrid and publicly ,Mil<lr f 1 ing the Nationalist governmental R Spain. in i ft The Vatican’s action was not Mk jiite t expected because for many the church has maintained only, tevei ( minal formal relations with fkg ' t ( Madrid government and has atie . vately supported the I ■ jated

Statement of Condition . : |kr iOn m<»nimbnt«i. i.iff. ivinnfl i-: 4OMPA.W W *” Baltimore, Maryland Hj Charles £ Chase Sts m IM On tl»e list Day of December, LEt> P. HtM'K. President ■ Uftha” F. H. UIWERKK. Se.retary ■ -dbe v Amount of Capital paid M up 1GROSS ASSETS OF si . Real Estate t’nin« until- | ered 1 l.<’jl,sSO| i the ( Mortgage laians on Real , Estate (Free from any •’““ prior incumbrance) . Sul Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 17 Cash in Banks (On In- SO® terest and Not on In- ... terest) . le! Accrued Securities tinterest and Kants, etc.) 1 i Other Securities Collateral Loans ... 7o . i Polit y Loans 747 ~ Net L’ncollected He DeI ferred Premiums IlVoiilHjM Premiums and Accounts due and in process of 81 eollctlon A. counts otherwise secured NJi# I Ground Rents A Sales Contracts . .. .... 7JO Miscellaneous 7 * Total Gross Assets |26,61"' , (Deduct Assets Not Admitted $ 2. j Net Assets ca LIABILITIES ' Reserve or amount ne- Magi' cessary tn reinsure C outstanding risks 52 n ,36.>,4 Losses due and unpaid . (Losses adjusted and not due — N Losses unadjusted and in suspense b7, , ..»''7.08»i ■ Bills and Accounts un SMI I paid | Amount due ami not due rang j hanks or other credi- fflgra | I .Other Liabilities of the S Companyl Total Liabilities . ■ H ’Capital $ .O'huhh) < ” Surplus I -.tb > t»; Total $ ; STATE OF INDIANA, ofti< t‘ of Insurance n 1. the undersigned, Insure • < • missioner of Indiana. !i»-f I ■> ■ . that the above is a correct • <>py i the Statement of the Condition ! : the above mentioned Company C the 31st day of December. n hy f'lf <Tiknn.il .<.!'•'i” < ) that the said original statement ■ now on file in this office. MM In Testimony Whereof. 1 subscribe my name and affix nn ’ jfial seal, this 9th day of July, (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBACEIM | I Insurance •If Mutual Company so state. BM

Aug. Statement of Condition of the I a MOV IH(H 1.11 E ISM IBM E |s«S| 4'o MPA AY Springfield, Mass. II Maple St. On the 31st Dav of December. CLYDE W YOUNG, President CARLTON E. NAY. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up - 6 445,800. GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY MM I Real Estate L'nincurnh. ered 4 80,000 ! Policy- Loans 21-.2-I Bonds and Stocks Owne.l (Market Value) . Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) .. 274.15 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) i',6 ‘ Other Securities : Net amount of deferred MW and uncollected premturns .. . 1 O.’O■' Accident & Health Dept. 1",2 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of Accounts otherwise se- BHI cured N Agents' Balances and BMI Protested checks Total Gross Assets .61.207 i Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 27.794.' Net Assets 61,173.. L I n LIABILITIES Ml ; Reserve or amount ne- MSI cessary to reinsure outstanding risks 51.965.-7. '■! I Losses due and unpaid Ixisses adjusted and not > due Losses unadjusted and in suspense 9,"4 - 1 Bills and Accounts un- MB! paid and Tax Liability 22.078.01’Mm Accident A Health Dept. . MEI Liabilities 1173.U1.Q0 Other Liabilities of the U| Company Total Liabilities 63,K3,161."0 M Capital 6 145.600 Surplus $ 560,1 18.81 HBi Total _64,179,312.81 M STATE OF INDIANA. 9 Gfflce of Insurance Commissioner Mjl I. the undersigned, Insurance Con - mlssfoner of Indiana, hereby certify BK that the above Is a correct copy P BM ;the Statement of the Condition nt jg the above mentioned Company on ■■ the 31st day of December. 1836, a® Bi shown by the original statement and U that the said original statement i s M| now on file in this office. 3 tn Testimony Whereof, I hereunto M subscribe my name and affix my omcial seal, thia 9th day of July. 193 7 _ H (Sea!) GEO. H. NEWBAL’ER E Insurance Conimisstoner. M| ‘lf Mutual Company so state. w Aug. * M