Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1937 — Page 5

■(IS WINE ON |j[NCH MAYOR r of Cannes Relates Bv - ,ohn A - Roosevelt *ay ~ France. Aug. IS.—(U.R> mid r of Cannes. Pierre Nou any 'u today that John A. tab, ’ | son of President Roomfl ud hurled a glass of chain- j "4 ' jn hl s face during the an fl; o f owers” festival, | fl ' ynr said the incident oc-l fl Sunday m 'he presence of fl ..(... - f■• ml and many disof , he j visitors who occupied a *y. , front of the fashionable fl jW |d that the president s 20fl touring Europe with ■Em''’ during his vacation A- [Harvard university, threw. H’s i(iafflpagne when he present ! Htewvelt with a bouquet of in behalf of this Riviera j n fyo'U’c Roosevelt's friends I |fl, the bouquet into a gutter. fIL Xnuveau did not know I lIIKE UP YOUR ■liver bile- ■ T " 11 J 1 "* 0,1 ,f w a ■ F the Mrmaj Rana’t«Ce I «hould pour out two pounds of ■ LTworour bowel. <Hlly. ft thta bU. H >'"ur food doesn't digert. tT !uk>»« io d>» boweto. G» bleu up Y u get constipated. Your BLrn-rm is poisoned .nd you feel w>ur. EL the world looks punk. f . ..... i -.s A t--Element doesn't set at the cause. Il Kane rood, old Carter'. Little Liver these two pounds of bile flowing 1 E l rimakeyoufeel"upandup''. Harm- I E_., v.-t inai’.at in making bile flow I ■‘Tj., for Carter’s Little Lieer Pills by ' —K SMtsirw refuae aayUing tIM. 25a. ■ a

; PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. 100 Good Breeding Ewes. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers I and Gorrell, auctioneers. ; L umsiii mi ifw ■■■■"■—n I I FOR SALE 77 — ACRE FARM — 77 An Ideal Farm Home. Modern house. Good harn and I ilbuildings. Owned by Harold and Marie Mott. Located I miles East of Decatur on Highway 221. Can give quick I session. Drive out and look this farm over. Mr. Mott will he glad I • show buildings and farm at an time, or call for appointlr Roy Johnson, Phone 104 Jim Andrews, Phone Monroe J Hit isddest sign on road or street—rConcreteEnds—4oo ft." J CONCRETE PAVEMENT ENDS Why do state highway departments warn the public: "Concrete pavement ends"? Because it is universally accepted that speeds w uc i •re reasonable and safe on concrete become dangerous on other surfaces. , To save lives, to prevent accidents . . . demand concrete all the way. . ~ True and even, it has no high crown—is usable to its full width. Brakes are at their best on its gritty non-skid surface. Its light grav color and sharply denned edges gne high visibility at night. Any car is a better car on concrete. And concrete saves money for motorists and or tai Payers. Insist on concrete for your roads. 4®* PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 610 Merchant*’ Bank Bldg , lodianapolu, Ind A national organisation of engineers WW WtonH-rv and field to improse and extend the uses , concrete.

whether Roosevelt thn . w (h „ h ' IXt” purpo - e ” r 01 •» a carnal Not wishing to create a scandal Withm?° r Mld h,> I<!fT th «* i * i | J hout commenting, or complainI Many foreigners who partfclpat,ed In the traditional ceremony re- | portedly were angered over the inI cident. “ft was an extremely unfortun- | ate incident,'' the mayor said to- ; day. “I tried to hush the matter. The incident occurred before the ’ Carlton hotel where In the recepI tton stand were myself, the prefect ■ I general and many distinguished ( visitors Many foreigners who saw the incident were most angry.'' The mayor warned reporters, “be careful what you say.’’ It was revealed today that Roosevelt had had more troubles in Cannes yesterday. Witnesses said he attacked a photographer who tried to take hffl picture. Bystanders ■ intervened and saved the photo- : ( grapher. The Six foot, four Inch son of I the president once attacked two photoraphers who tried to snap his brother, Franklin, Jr., who was I wearing women's underwear at an I initiation of the Harvard Hasty i ■ Pudding club in the fall of 1934 In July he and a schoolmate ' I went to Europe, accompanied by his grandmother, Sara Delano i Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt remainled in Italy while her grandson < toured Europe. I I FILE PETITION (CONTINUED FROM “AGE ONE) bid entered by Mr. Schmitt. Mr. Schmitt's bid was S6OO and 1 was accompanied by SSO in cash. A hid of $1,200 for the year was submitted by Harley Roop, who now holds the contract. His bid also was accompanied by SSO in cash. A bid of S6OO 'for the year was submitted by Ed Newport hut could not be considered because it

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1937.

not accompanied by cash or! other collateral, as required. Well Approved Approval of the United States government for the drilling of a well in the south and of the park o' the Homesteads addition, was received in a communication from the resettlement administration in Washington, I), (’. a resolution from the Decatur Homesteads Assocftalon, was also tiled. This resolution approved drilling of the well Both communications were placed on record. The water committee of the city council is considering a number of locations for a well In the south end of the city to replace the one st the South Ward park, which has been found to contain too: much iron in suspension. ■ o DECATUR TAX RATE 'coyTtwitn vuiTir an additional $lO to SSO appro- ■ prlallon was added to existing funds. Other Revenue To balance the budget and maintain a 40-cent tax rate for the fourth consecutive year, the electric department will donate $5,500 and the water department. $1,500 to the civil city. Other revenue totals SIO,BBO, which reduces the amount necessary to he raised through taxation to $18,963. A 40cent levy on the city's valuation of $4,740,913 will produce this amount. The budget was ordered published and public hearing will be held on Tuesday, August 31. c JAP AIRPLANES Jf -WHOM pNE\ tually had ceased and it was believed Generalissimo Chiang KaiShek had withdrawn most of his precious air force inland to conserve it for the long drawn struggle which he envisages This correspondent, on a tour of international settlement, definitely the Chinese lines north of the established that no Japanese army regiments were in action on that sector. The Japanese reported, however, that they bad landed army units —reportedly two full divisions — at the mouth of the Yantse. Nipponese air raids started at dawn when squadrons -flew around the French concession and rained bombs on the big Chinese Lunghu arsenal and airdrome. The first flight of Japanese planes unloaded their bombs at 6 a. m.. a second at 8 and a third at 8:30. The Chinese Central News agency admitted that the China National Aviation Corp, airdrome at Lunghu was hit. The U. S. Pan-American Airways owns a half interest in this company. The Eurasia air field, a joint German Japanese concern operating air lines to northwest China, also was bombed, its officers and radio station were destroyed. Four bombs were dropped on jammed native shipping in the Whangpoo adjacent to the Chinese city. Chinese troops during the night reoccupied their positions in Pootung, opposite the international bund, and again were subjected to a day long air and naval bom-

I EASY PAYMENTS ■ will do , ZWICK’S I Yc. Sir . . . that’s all it Kg? takes to put this beautiful gEjc NEW 193 S . PHILCO I ■ (a vnnr home! Model 60F—■ H ••pe»b American reception t on- ■ that alm® ,*•**”. fiX W «'hor*'A"’ r American snd ■ lorelgo rtaUnoa! 2 r TU "*°f R ■ Rana-*. 2-Point Ton. Control. M H Aulomatlr Volume Control. W ■ Ekotro-Dynamir Spartar -nd ■ other big feature.. H.nd.eme ■ cabinet of rich ■ ■ $49,95 1 S 3 tor only 1 M MODEL 60F 111 uSI II ' Ww I 3|| , Il Ji i I Hi Ul? I t. a«r 7!" * i

bardment. Food riots In the settlement worried the municipal council. A mob of hungry Chinese refugees—there are several hundred thousand in the settlement — raided rice ships on the Sinza district and overturned two rice laden motor trucks. Municipal police in armored cars dispersed the mobs with difficulty after firing several volleys in the air. The council was attempting to Import 1500 tons of cheap rice from Saigon, French .Indo-Chlna, to prevent additional riots. It reportedly offered 1,000,000 Yuan (about $290,000) for the shipments. GRANT FOR DECATUR .fCphiTiynjgp rwoM y At>B ONE) formed him that construction on the proposed building would be begun as soon as possible. While the new building is being constructed, the pupils of the present Central building are to he transferred to the high school building and other buildings not yet, selected. Allot 50 Million Washington, Aug. 18 — <U.R> — I The public works administration's fourth nation-wide construction program began today with allot- 1 ment of $50,000,000 to eliminate 1 overcrowding and fire hazards in schools. President Roosevelt gave final approval to 280 projects In 41 , states which will replace burned school buildings. remove fire dangers through alterations and [ alleviate crowded conditions in schools by construction of addi-1 lions and new buildings. The school allotments — com-1 prising outright grants of $17,091,j 658 and loans of $941,800 — were , made under provisions of the PWA I | extension act authorizing grants for school projects which would | eliminate structural, fire and sanitary hazards. The projects included: Decatur, Ind. — A grant of l $110,045 to the school city of De-. catur, for construction of a new school building, estimated to cost I $244,545. It will consist of a brick, steel and concrete fireproof high school building, irregular in shape with overall dimensions of 228 feet by 138 feet. The buildings which will be replaced by this project are very old and were condemned some years ago. Noble township. Jay county, Ind. |—A grant of $19,260 to the Noble school township of Jay county. Ind., for a project estimated to cost $42,800. It consists of the ( construction of a five-room graded i school of fireproof construction. Present facilities consist of five district schools, some of which are in danger of being condemned as [ unfit for use as unsuitable and J 1 unsanitary. o— - SENATE VOTES plans to introduce a constitutional amendment proposal which, among other things, will clear up the legal question whether retirement of a justice creates a vacancy by definitely fixing the court at nine ' "active" justices. 2. Charges of Sen. H. Styles Bridges, R„ N. H., that the "steam roller" action in confirming Black sent him to the bench under “a cloud of suspicion" in .egard to! his past interest in the ku klux klan. 3. Cessation until next year at ; least of conflict between defenders of the past supreme court de- , cisions and the president, who vainly battled for six months to

- - Trade In Your Old Stove On a New KITCHENKOOK No longer do you have to be satisfied with your old style kitchen stove. Trade it ini We will allow you up to $20.00 on a new KITCHENKOOK, the stove that makes its own gas. Come in for a free demonstration and full particulars about this unusual offer. Decatur Hatchery Authorized Dealer Kitchenkook Stoves. Maytag Washers. Hoover Cleaners. Jim Kitchen, Salesman.

1 - . J-- ' reorganize the high tribunal by I legislative measurefl. Few con-1 gresfllonal veterans, however, be- ; lleved that a definite end had been < put to the issues raised during the court enlargement contro- ‘ versy. 4. Speculation on the posslbilI Ity that a future litigant before I the court will challenge the constitutionality of Black's membership, thus forcing the tribunal to rule on the question whether the retirement act created a vacancy ( due to retirement of Associate , Justice Willis Van Devanter or . Increased the emoluments of the ~ office to hwlch Black was named , by a congress in which he served. . Borah, the senate’s best known constitutional lawyer, said that!, such a point might he raised but [ emphasized that there is serious legal question whether it would be recognized by the court. In addition, the controversy [ over Black's confirmation struck | a shattering blow at the tradition-| al rule of “senatorial courtesy." It ordinarily would have led to immediate approval of the Alabaman but prompted Sen. Hiram John- ' son. R.. Cal., to lecture the senate I eloquently on the "courtesy" myth ' land to remind the members that j 1 they owed a greater courtesy to j 1 the people of the United States. I' Whether the president's appoint-1 ment of Black served to aid the ! t campaign for restoration of har-, I inony in Democratic ranks in ■ I congress appeared uncertain. It I j was known that a substantial . block of Democrats who voted for ! Black were violently opposed to ! his social and economic views. They privately denounced the ! ! nomination as a final gesture I against them for fighting the 1 ' president’s court plan. Others, such as Sen. Edward R Burke, D., Neb.; Sen. Royal S. Copeland. D.. N. Y.; Sen. Harry iF. Byrd. D., Va.; Sen. Carter Glass. D., Va.; Sen. Peter Gerry. D.. It. I.; and Sen. William H King. I)., Utah, all of whom voted against confirmation, were outspoken in their condemnation of the senate's refusal to investigate I further the arguments against ! Black. I Black’s plans were not definite i but. in expressing his “gratiftca- ! tton” at the senate's action, he said he expected to send hfs resignation from the senate to Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama without delay. The date for taking the oath as an associate justice was uncertain but he can become a member of the court by being sworn in by a notary public. He presumably will be seated formally when the court resumes sessions Oct. 4. Opposes Black Washington, Aug. 18. —(U.R) —Albert Levitt, former assistant to Attorney General Homer S. Cummings, today filed a petition in the i Supreme Court demanding that Hugo L. Black “show cause” that ! he is eligible to become an assoI ciate justice of the high bench before being seated. Levitt, who resigned his official position recently, filed the petition as a private practicing attorney. In the petition, Levitt said: "The undersigned, as counsel pro se, respectfully moves this honorable court for leave to file the , accompanying petition which prays that the Supreme Court of the United States order Hugo L. Black to show affirmative cause why he should be permitted to serve as an associate justice of the Supreme | Court of the United States.” The petition recited most of the arguments voiced on the floor of the senate in opopsition to confirmation of Black. Chief of these reasons, as outlined in the petition, was that the I retirement act of March 1, 1937, i i increased the emoluments of the | positions of the court and that Black, having been a member of ! congress at the time the act was passed, therefore was ineligible on constitutional grounds to be appointed to the Supreme Court. ° Sunday School Class Planning For Social The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School will hold an ice cream so I cial Friday evening on the church lawn. Entertainment will be furnished and the public is cordially ! invited to attend. In case of rain, the social will be held in the church basement. o ARCTIC STORM (CO NT tynjED Y KOM P AGBJ2NB) because of the bad weather. To Join Search New York. Aug. 18—(UP) —-Sir > Hubert Wilkins, Arctic explorer. ! and Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, notjed Canadian pilot, "prepared today ito take off tomorrow from North i Beach airport to participate in the I search for the missing Soviet trans- ' polar fliers. Sigismund Levansky and his five compani-ans. ' Joseph Robinson, secretary of the 1 explorers club and one of the originators of the p’an for the flight, I said that sir Hubert and HollickKenyon expected to complete arrangements (.'■•tight before attending a private farewell dinner to be given by Robinson and several . close friends. Their plane was being prepared for Arctic service at the North I

1 Beach airport. The ship, owned bJ Richard Archbold, was originally being equipped for a flight to New Guinea later this year, but will now be equipped with tikis. O''" Deny Passports To Military Service County Clerk G. Remy Blerly ha« received a notice from the United States department of state to the effect that 'passports will not be issued to persons leaving the United States to enter military service In a foreign country. Persons suspected of thia will be required to sign an affidavit to the effect that they will not enter military service for another country. Pleads Guilty To Public Intoxictaion D «i Doherty, of Geneva, pleaded not guilty before Nathan C. Nelson, judge pro tern of the Adams circuit court, this afternoon, on a charge of driving while intoxicated. The affidavit, signed by Dr. Clarence C. Buyer, charged him with driving while intoxicated in Geneva on August 14. He was arrested last night by Sheriff Dallas Brown and held in the Adams county jail. Bond was set «?day at SSOO. Statement of Condition of the 1’1111(111:1.PHI V 1.11 H INSURANCE COMPANY Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 111 Nortli Broad Street On the 31st Day of December, 1936 t'LU'TON MALONEY, President T. C. KNAPP. Secretary & Treasurer I Amount of Capital paid up • f 700,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY , ileal Estate Unincumbered $3,393,632.06 ; Mortgage Loans on Heal Estate (Free from any prior Incumbrance) 3,968,594.87 Bonds and Stoi'ks Owned (Market Value) 1,513,712.61 :Cash in Banks and in Home Office (On interest and Not on Interest) 409,711.66 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 120,017.00 Other Securities Policy loans and premium notes 3,470,922.94 'Agents’ net balances 65,963.10 Piemlums and Accounts due and In process of I collection 139,423.33 Accounts otherwise secured . None Total Gross Assets $13,081,977.57 Deduct Assets Not Admitted $ 97,844.25 , Net Assets $12,984,133.32 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount ne cessary to reinsure outstanding risks $11,502,911.00 Claims in process of adjustment 58,621.00 Dividends to credit of policyholders 230,415.00 [Premiums and Interest paid in advance 97,528.00 Rills and Accounts unpaid 37,704.02 Amount due and not due hanks or other creditors None Reserve for Contingencies 100,000.00 Total Liabilities $12,027,179.02 X’apital 700.000 00 Surplus $ 256,954.30 Total $12,984,133.32 STATE OF INDIANA. I Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of i tlie above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1936, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix mv official seal, this sth day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. Aug. 18-20 Statement of Condition of the I MTEII HHMU'IT LIFE INSIHANCE COMPANY Omaha. Nebraska Faidley Building On the 31st Day of December. 1936 C. C. CRISS, President MILES SCHEAFFER, Secretary Amount of Capital paid "P - * I 300,000,00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered sl,ll],»■>-,..-,2 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate < Free from any prior incumbrance) .2.349,174.22 | Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market Value) 3,686,341.10 [Cash in Banks (On Interes( and Not on In- [ terest) 279,467.33 Accrued Securities (interest and Rents, etc.) *31,081.65 I other Securities [ Prern. notes and policy loans 1,781.(75 at : Warrants, Tax Certs., etc. 19,673.12 [Collateral Loans .. 4,916 60 Agents' Balances (neti 17,683.13 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 650,351.65 Accounts otherwise secured H. & A. Dept 48,231.70 Mkt. over Bk. ValueStocks 25,262.86 Total Gross Assets $10,431,864.82 Deduct Assets Not Admitted f 89.837.46 Net Assets . $10,315,027.36 ~ LIABILITIES Reserve or amount ne- , cessary to reinsure outstanding risks . . $9,079,830.49 Losses due and unpaid . None Losses adjusted and not due . 66,287.88 l Losses unadjusted and in suspense . 4.625.00 Bills and A> counts unpaid ... 17,151.00 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None i Other Liabilities of the Company s 602,123.99 [ Total Liabilities . $ 9.770.027.36 Capital .$ 300.000.00 Surplus .... j 275,000.00 Total $10,345,027.36 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner 1. the undersigned. Insurance Com- [ missioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of tlie 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 now on file In this ofiiee. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offi. rial seal, this 9th day of July. 193 L (Seal) GEO. H NEWBAUER Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. ' Aug. xs-ao

Annual Homecoming Planned At Wren| Wren, 0., Aug. 18.—The annual homflenming of the Wren cornmunI ity will be held Friday and SaturI day. A large crowd is expected at Moser Menimorial park Friday ! night where the Wren buflinexß ! men will sponsor moving pictures. H. Stoeppelwerth of the Melmoy Picture Service, Fort Wayne, will show sound pictures. Guy Giffin of Giffin college will give the homecoming address Saturday afternoon. The Honolulu serenaders of | Fort Wayne will give a program ; Saturday evening. Contests will be held and prizes given. The Wren school band will play. Erwin Gehris is chairman of the program committee. o — i 1 Another truckload of peaches Thursday morning. Bell’s Grocery. Statement of Condition of the SOI I HL HU I.IFF. MSI RANt'B (’OMPANI Dallas, Texas Commerce and Browder On the 31st Day of December, 1936. HAKRY L. SEAY, President P. N. THEVENET, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • S 500.000.00 | GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered 13,336,333.28 Mortgage Loans on Real i Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 5,397,739.58 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Book Value) .... 3,269,879.01 ’ash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 712,511.75 ; Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 394,182.75 • Other Securities Collateral loans 391,892.31 j i P< iicy loans and premium notes 6,789,278.79 Miscellaneous 182,383.08’ 1 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 522,344.07 i Accounts otherwise secured 520,029.50 Tolal Gross Assets $21,516,574.1$ Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 421,493.97 1 Net Assets 421,095,080.15 , LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 119,615,129.00 ( Losses due and unpaid . 60,395.00 Losses adjusted and not due . . . .. None 1 Losses unadjusted and in suspense None » Bills and Accounts unpaid 18.83R.37 • Amount due and not due banks or other > | creditors None Other Liabilities of the »' Company 492,574.31 ; Total Liabilities $20,186,936.68 Capital $ 500,900.00 ) Surplus $ 108,143.47 [>' Total 221,095,080.15 o’ STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner o' I. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify 2 that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on e the 31st day of December, 1936, as shown by the original statement and O that the said original statement is now on file in this office. 2 In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto, • subscribe my name and affix my offi. i) cial seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. . (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER,’ 2, Insurance Commissioner. Aug. 18-20 Statement of Condition of the MHAX'hH I.IFF BSIR.HCK 1 COMPANY f Scranton, Pennsylvania i Spruce Street and Adams Avenue j On the 31st. Day of December, 1936 i W. P. ’STEVENS, President s E. W. EVANS, Secretary Amount of Capital paid > up • $ 310,000.00 - i GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY ■ Ileal E’state Unincumb- , ' ered $ 1,352,867.37 1 ’ Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any ) prior incumbrance).. . 614,152.82 Bonds and Stocks Owned ißook Value) 5,070,273.55 iCash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Onterest) 444,923.89. Accrued Securities (In- > terest and Rents, etc.) 85,748.04 ; Other Securities I polh-y L0an51,917,199.04 ! Premium Notes & Defer- ) red Prems. 243,342.79 Other Assets 131,917.42 Premiums and Accounts >i due and in process of collection None Accounts otherwise se- »' cured None i. Total Gross Assets $9,860,424.92 ’ Deduct Assets Not Ad- ' mitted .... $ 412,802.73 ’ i Net Assets $9,117,622.19! ; LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure I outstanding risks . $8,296,246.45 > i Losses due and unpaid None, i' Losses adjusted and not • due None : Losses unadjusted and in suspense ... 40,675.83 , Policy Dividend Account 185,707.50 Amount due and not due banks or other credi- ) tors None Other Liabilities of the ; Company 343,046.61. » Total Liabilities $8,865,676.42 Capital .... $ 340,900.00 ; Surplus $ 211,945.77 , j 1 Total $9,417,622.19 STATE OF INDIANA. 1 Ofiiee of Insurance Commissioner j I I, the undersigned. Insurance Com- > missioner of Indiana, hereby certify . that the above is a correct copy of ; the Statement of the Condition of I the above mentioned Company on ; > the 31st day of December, 1936 as j ■ shown by the original statement and II that the said original statement is j 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. , I (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner.! . *lf Mutual Company so state. i ( Aug. 11-18 I < i ——o - Statement of Condition of (lie THE PAUL HEVERE LIFE INSIRANCE COMPANY Worcester, Massachusetts ( 18 Chestnut Street On the 31st Dav of December, 1936 i CHARLES A, HARRINGTON, I President I LEMUEL G. HODGKINS, Secretary 1 Amount of Capital paid 1 up • $ 100,009.00 s GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY I I I Real Estate Unincumb- 11 ered $ None ! Mortgage Loans on Real , i Estate (Free from any < prior incumbrance) ... 542,542.53 i Bonds .and Stocks OwnI ed (Book VllttF) 1,152,810.33 1 Cash in Batiks (On In-

PAGE FIVE

terest and Not on Interest) . - 2W,63f1.18 I Accrued Securltlea (Interest and Renta, etc.) 9,.a7.38 ; other Securltlea Policy Loans 30,»41.«7 [Mortgage Loan Suspense 1,123.77 Premiums and Accounts due and In proceas of collection 117,969.89 Accounts otherwise secured 9,946.52 Total Gross Assets $1,904,300.42 induct Assets Not Admitted $ 33,1581< Net Assets •~1757a. 112.28 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks J 833,860.84 Losses due and unpaid . None Losses adjusted and not I due None Losses unadjusted and In suspense 243,743.00 Bills and Accounts unpaid 18,554.32 Amount due and not due banks or other credl. tors None Other Liabilities of the Company 63,904.88 Total Liabilities 11,1 48,063.04 Capiul Ji 40ii.000.0n flUrpluS .....JI 323,049.24 Total . $1,8», 113 2S STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I. the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of Ihe Statement of the Condition nf the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1936, as shown by the original statement and I that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof. I hereuntb sutiseribe my name and affix my offi cial seal, this 9tli day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. 11. NEWBAUER. Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. Aug. 11-18 o , . , Statement of Condition of the PROVIDENT l.ll'E <« (hii>i:m INSI RANCE COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee 725 Broad Street I On the 31st Day of December, 1936 R. J. MACLELLAN. President W. C. CARTINHOUR. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • $1,090,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY i Real Estate Unincumbered I 947,379.31 [Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) .... 1,469,586.71 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market Value) .. 3,344,323.51 ■Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on In. [ terest) 504,628.96 I Accrued Securities (In- . terest and Rents, etc.) 62,518.91 [Other Assets 117,708.34 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 1,228,709.17 Accounts otherwise secured None Policy Ixians & Renewal Prem. Notes 929,900.04 Loan Secured by pledge of Stocks .. 9,300.00 Total Gross Assets $9,614,045.95 I Deduet Assets Not Admitted $ 141,841.68 Net Assets . $8,472,201.27 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks . $4,167,102.7 4 A. & H. Premium Reserves .... 773,180.70 Claim Reserves 891,937.57 Commission Reserves... .. 101,547.89 Hills and Accounts unpaid 10,514.48 Tax Reserve 1<4,980.70 'Contingency Reserve .... 549,691.19 (Other Liabilities of the ; Company 3,249.00 Total Liabilities $6,672,204.27 Capital . $1,009,000.00 'Surplus $ 800,000.00 Total $8,472,204.27 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner 1. the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner 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 ami that the said original statement is < now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto , subscribe my name and affix my Qffii cial seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO- H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. ♦ls Mutual Company so state. Aug. 11-18 Statement of Condition of the RELIANCE MITI AL LIFE I\SLI<AN(E COMPANY OF ILLINOIS Chicago, Illinois 33 North LaSalle Street On the 31st Day of December, 1936 OSCAR W. CARLSON, President C. L. HALVERSON, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • $ Mutual GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY ' Real Estate Unincumbered $ 257,231.64 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any i prior incumbrance) . 206,185.00 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market Value) 88,350.15 'Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 233,627.42 Accrued Se< urities (Interest and* Rents, etc.) 9,600.17 I Other Securities . 10,314.6 s Policy Loans and notes . 60,308.91 { Collateral Loans . 342.39 ; Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 23,006.33 , Accounts otherwise secured None I Policy Liens — Reinsurance 127,285.79 j Agent's Balances - Bills Rec 2,395.43 Total Gross Assets $ 808,648..'1 Deduct Assets Not Admitted . $ 3,387.32 Net Assets $ 805,260.89 LIABILITIES ! Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks ... $ 671,083 04 Losses due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due None j Losses unadjusted and in suspense 5,737.00 Bills and Accounts unpaid . . 3,514.71 I Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None Other Liabilities of the i Company 21,110.42 Total Liabilities ... . ? 701,445.17 Capital ... None Surplus $ 103,815.72 Total $ 805,260.89 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition Os the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1936. as shown by the original-statement and that the said original statement is 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) QkX). H NEWBAUEF, IneurS-ncfe Commissioner. *l£ Mutual Company so state. Aug. n-ia