Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1938 — Page 5

®NCR*WFORD Peeks IKccoihl Husband •MEtme * first ladi ,,!l ' °“ u ” d I JH uu h- s. i.ara':on trom H. ■ h " sb ' u “ l - •-«BT ~w r ,.ni. Who oner said she ‘Wouldn't answer the telet„., Brentwood Hute K>one son of a wealthy manti■El ; corn.il graduate, and word from them was BBL M. -oCol.laen-Mayer. the where BK a.-mu. but we be'BS'Tii'' best way out for our happiness. ,BB weeks there had been ru-. Llat ail «ae not well with the ' W Miss Crawford denied all iKXors. So did Tone. They in-j ... ■' ’ iav ” had ,hel ’ 'B I,a: that they still were m ttvir three-year-old would last many more ■ . movie contract ends He expected to go to , j'ork to appear on the stage, di'oree proceedings SS£liy will be started Miss will in Holly-! :1VI ‘ nll)le >’ eiil ' 3 'E3 a new contract which will' KTte *1 ' S!, e signed a new■ Icontn t in May. I Douglas Eairbanks; ljr.3» ’■ York in 1929. They ob-j a divorce in 1933. years later she married! BTom. ; h ''.ernme interested in lit-j in problems, in wel1- wasn't long before she Btecagi. one of Hollywood's outsn.'ial 'radius. She studied at Tone's behest, and dean excellent soprano voice, the las’ !'< w months Tone ■Segalto m night clubs witha.;. Miss Crawford went ■to 1M '.<>rs' charity meetings Baton* it »a«s then that rumors of Kthei&uarreling began. Bro ■ . . .1 was born Lucille EfiaKt ' ''onii.tiun of the TOMOHII H MITIAb E Kv-i him i: i OMI’AM HgSsg Columbus, Ohio '■!' East Broad Street Kus'* • Day of December. 1937. | woLF. President ■ ■■OBKKT PEIN. Secretary HR of Capital paid '* Mutual ASSETS ( COMPANY Efleal .<Estate unineumb- ■ “.-M S 366.416.il | Loans on Real l-'ree front any in. umbram pi ... None in( j stocks owngt< Ct -a ' \ i 1,161,.■ _• 1.71 banks (on B and not on in- ■ tMti ... 366.7U5.49 ■ScrnsH Securities (InB and Rents, etc. > 35,399.63 gptiiat >p. urities No.ne and Accounts S in process of otherwise setiros. Assets |5,#54.573.:>3 Assets Not Adfl fflW’" 1 * 313,634.27 IB ' liabilities amount neB t 0 reinsure fl #Qt:u..lii l g risks 61.931,767.67 j due and unpaid 1,617.339.90 y-'-KE adjusted and not *.osse| unadjusted and in ■Jr’* - None I® '' Accounts ung 60,177.16 due and not due ■ Sr s '"' other CrediNone . Liabilities of the My*")- 931,669.33 Liabilities 64,540,944.26 \ None . 61,100.000.(101 K* 65,610.944.26! IXI 'I AN A, ■fl-'' Ins anee Commissioner. ■n ■ i '*'lnsurance Corn- | ••iMii'r of Indiana, hereby certify a correct < opy of i i ' :.t of the Condition or ; KtS« - mentioned Company on day of December, 1937, as- ' ■B the original statement and ' said original atatemcnl In ' file tn this office. sniias ’‘‘‘my V> hereof, I hereunto ■ my name and affix my otTI“Us 21st day of June, 1938. GEO. H. NE W BAUER, 1 i>ir w Insurance Commissioner, feaho—■■7 Ulnpany so state -

| Summer Coal |l PRICES | I on M’s following; I ■u ntUCkyLum P i ■ V e u f v,r g' r 'ia Lump i Bv ° w Pi "' Lum P I lu ow Plne E 99 I ■ Hocking Starr Lump I Bo we!l p °cohontas || Halghcoalco. ? ! Phone 660

L.O Seu*" Ca«Mn in San Antonio,, Tex., daughter of Theatrical folk who divorced when she waa five yaara old. o ■ - —— BUDGET draft (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , atlon of 150 tor preliminary steps in making a survey for a storm I sewer system In Decatur. I be-1 Heve that in the next year or two,' Che building of adequate storm ! sewers in several iparls of town will be a matter which the council wiii have to determine. I propose at a later dale to name a committee, composed of council members and city officials together with other interested citUens, to investigate the plan of building, (he routing of, and the matter of financing such an improvement. "In the park department, in addition to the appropriations requested, I have included 1500 for! materials to be used hi preparing ; playgrounds, probably at the abandoned school sites, the citizens, service and civic clubs cooperating with the department in equipping ! the grounds. "For garbage disposal, I have listed >1,200. This is double the amount of this years contract price. If it is not sufficient for the ' new contract which you will let in the near future, please advise and , adequate funds will be provided, "The former appropriations of |3OO for the school bonds and 150 | for the American Legion, toward I the expense of decorating veteri ans' graves in our cemeteries, are ! likewise included. "It is with pleasure that I ini form you that the city’s general ; fund is in good financial shape. Al- ‘ though none of the appropriations I are too high, our expenditures are i running under receipts. "It is impossible at this time to j furnish you with a definite esti- ' mate of the tax levy required to I raise the amount of money listed lin the budget. In view of the gen- : eral fund condition and the current . cash donations from the electric i and water departments of the city utility, and other receipts, despite . the appropriation necessary for school bonds and interest, it is believed that the budget can be work- j ed out without causing an increase over the low rate of 40 cents per | SIOO valuation which the city has been operating on for the past four years. "I hope to be able to inform you ; to that effect as soon as a final draft of the budget is completed, and proper compilations can be, made. ‘ i "Assuring you of my appreciation for your cooperation, and likewise appreciating your inter-1 est and help in providing economical government for the people of Decatur, I am. "Very truly yours. "Arthur R. Holthouse,. Mayor.” o — IOWA CITY IS (CONTINUED ritOM PAGE ONE) , I attempted to enter the plant and ' was manhandled. Several fist fights broke out. Maj. Gen. Mathew Tinley, commandant of the troops, and his aides screeched up in an army scout car and attempted to quell the disturbance. One group of 25 workers was chased away by the union workers. Four back-to-workers were found near a plant gate and were set upon. One was thrown to the i ground while the other three eluded their pursuers. Calling of the troops came on the eve of contempt of «ourt hearings for 21 union employes and I while the national labor relations board was in the midst of a hear- ■ ing on charges that the company j violated the Wagner labor act. Shortly after Kraschel proclaimed martial law at request of Mayor I George E. Campbell and Sheiiff Earl Shields of Jasper county, 225 ! guardsmen and 18 officers from j the first battalion, 168th infantry i were mobilized at Des Moines and ! sent here in 44 motor vehicles. I Campbell and Shields told the govj error they feared violence would break out momentarily at the May!tag plant. It was the first time the nation,al guard was called out in lowa since the so-called “cow war” of ! 1933, when farmers protested, against compulsory tuberculin teste. The same year troops were ordered out in the farm strikes resulting from protests against mortgage foreclosures. The Maytag plant, largest of its kind in the world, was closed May 9 when employe members of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, a CIO ! affiliate, refused to accept a 10 per cent wage cut. In a national labor relations board election last year, the union was named bargaining agency for the plant’s 1.500 employes. The plant reopened Monday for, the first time in 10 weeks when 425 (employes, members of a “back-to-work” movement who agreed to accept the pay cut, were permitted to pass through picket linos and re-entt ae plant unmolested j Yesterday an estimated 500 .men were back on the job us thej

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 193«.

Astounds World by Spanning Ocean in “Crate” Astounding the world by making »?,'■, vi,c<i--F ■— k solo flight across the Atlantic iINoDIAAA! 1 iMr.ftPDCU in a s9fh) single-motored plane of „ A, v i 1929 vintage, Douglas Corrigan, 3boo AULEf A 31-ycar-old flyer-mechanic from BWM 35HR550WM- K California, landed at Dublin, Ire- . M I X land, after flying 3,100 miles In 28 BfeffT ? W« • Oft •**"*’ .A- - 13 minutes. On taking off from Floyd Bennett field, he an- pF \ 1 nounced that he was returning to HUGHES* California but instead headed wMILES ~ (-Mtward. Corrigan's transatlan- Jz UK wuX ’ * tic flight followed a non-stop hop j ;v7 ** across the United States. gl * ? ' ~ ~ * HK ■ ,• • <5 Jr L » ■' JF ' .JT Li ,1 • \ LJ — i ■' *” " s BgSWii* '1 so. - ■ g j - Douglas Corrigan with his S9OO plane and route of flight i — ———

I plant continued operations. Dur-1 I ing the day. however, union pickets ( ; halted three trucks en route to ■ j the plant with parts. They refused , , to let the trucks enter town. Kraschel said no particular 'in- , cident prompted him to call out the troops. i APPLICATION IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) third floor and move many nurses into private homes." The petition further cites that I the board has spent more than $2,- • 000 the past year keeping nurses in private homes. The petition i suggests that the new addition be » used as a nurses’ quarters and the ; 1 present structure for natients only. Known As Addition Although the original plans I termed the proposed structure I "nurses’ home," Attorney Custer | informed the board that such could j ! not be made legally possible un- ' less a nurses' training school is established. For that reason the structure will be known as an ' addition,” although used chiefly as , a nurses’ home. 1 A legal question as to whether the building must actually be joinI cd to the present structure is still I pending. Mr- Custer stated. If such is required, it is considered probable that the new building, would be set closer to the present . hospital and joined by a covered walk. The county commissioners, Frank Liniger, Phil Sauer and Moses Augsburger. met last night in a joint meeting with the hospital trustes and appointed Architect, Strauss. Attorney Custer and John W. Tyndall, county auditor, as a committee to make application for the PWA grant. The application was sent in today. The commissioners passed a resolution authorizing the appointed members of the committee to apply tor the grant for them and indicated their willingness to raise the county’s shrare through a bond issue j A PWA official, who met with the boards in the meeting last night, virtually assured them that i a PWA grant could be gained, if application were made. o—“GADGET” LAW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to measures already introduced 'ti the house and being considered by the lower Chamber’s ways and means committee. Heckler Defeated A "heckling" resolution “to for-j give U. S. Sen. Frederick Van Nuys for his stand on the President’s supreme court reorganization bill”, was introduced by Sen. Ralph H. Jernegan. R., Mishawaka, but was defeated after a roll cdTi vote. Designed to embarrass the ma-, jority side the resolution brought [ laughter from the gallery js it was [read. Sens. E. Curtis' White. D.,, j iudiauapolits and Jacob A eiss, D„

| Indianapolis, sought to have the', ' measure killed before it came to a vote. One major change was made in I the building measure before the < I committee voted last night to send: | it to the house. The committee ] ' members were no in accord as to j details of the bill but decided any 1 differences should be ironed out on the house floor. Principal bone of contention was ( the proposal to allocate a lump . sum of $5,400,0010 to the governor ( and the state budget committee for j expenditure as they saw fit without, 'earmarking the funds for specific ( projects. I ] This objection wae removed by a ] committee amendment providing that each structure for which funds , are to be spent be listed in the mea- i; sure although individual amounts - will not be earmarked. , 1 Administration leaders had ob- i iected to earmarking the funds on grounds they would not be given : enough latitude in planning the pro-] [ jecta. [ 1 Although the amendment has been approved and the bill voted | out of committee, the members detided to hold another session before sending their report to the house. Therefore the measure will not get] to the house floor until this after-|i I - 1 noon. | | Attacks on the appropriation bill were led by a group of Democratic ' re n tsentalives. including Reps. George W. Wok. Peru. William E. • Treaway, Spencer and Joseph Klein, ' I Gary. , Klein objected particularly to the ■ ! plan to allocate funds for construe- ] ! tion of employes’ quarters at the central state housiptal, Indianapolis ’ and he hospital at Logansport and,* Evansville, asserting the money, ] should be spent in improving the,, welfare of the Inmates. ( Brenneu replied that the administration is trying to raise the cali-| ■ ber of attendants by improving their living quarters. He said that , most of them receive only S3O a month salary and "capable em-' ployes cannot be retained it they , don't have a decent place to live, i The Gary legislator also opposed ; j the plan to appropriate funds for] construction of national guaid al ’"| mories in Indianapolis, Attica Le- , banon and Spencer, saying this “is ( not in line with the general purpose [ . of the program,” he was overridden , however. I - , Rep. Allen C. Lomont, D„ Fort Wayne, attempted to have the com- j mittee include a state appropriated , of $206.20 tor improvements at the -. Fort Wayne feeble-minded school ( but his. suggestion was rejected. | t As it goes to the house, the bill. appropriates exactly the amount the administration is requesting. Com- l mittee members predicted, however, that it will be amended liberally by the lower chamber. o— Trade In A Good Town — Decatur^ 1

I Roosevelt, Jr. And Wife Are Parents Os Seven-Pound Infant | Philadelphia, July 20.—<U.R> —The [ president’s eighth grandchild, born - last evening to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., the former Ethel Dupont, is a seven-pound boy. The father, third son of the president, arrived at the lying-in hospital a short time before the [ birth at 5 p. m„ after having seen a movie. He said that the mother. he and the baby were all “doing nicely.” Asked whether he wanted his son to become president, he re-1 plied. “I’ll let him make his own ! life." The Roosevelts were married June 30, 1937, and set up housekeeping at Charlottesville, Va., where he studied law at the University of Virginia. They had been staying at the Dupont estate in Wilmington, Del., before they came to the hospital Monday. Roosevelt spent* the night at the hospital. o President Hopes For Better Fishing Luck Aboard U. S. S. Houston, en route to Cocos Isle, July 20. —(By Naval Radio to the United Press.) -Preseident Roosevelt hoped that his fishing luck —usually good — would improve today. The naval cruiser Houston, carrying the chief executive and his fishing companions. was bound for Socorro Island, 250 miles south of the extreme southern tip of Lower California. Yesterday the best Mr. Roosevelt could do was be an interested spectator while other members of the party hauled in their catch, which included a striped pargo. found only in the waters around Cape San Lucas . where most of ■ yesterday’s fishing was done. oState Tomato Queen Is Feted In Chicago Elwood, Ind., July 20. — (U.R> — Miss Peggy Walsh of Washington, Ind. — state tomato queen — today was being feted in Chicago in company with her eight attendants, her mother and festival officials. The group is en route to Washington, D. C., where Miss Walsh will present White House officials with a basket of Indiana tomatoes. Plans tor the Chicago reception included a greeting from Mayor Edward J., Kelley at the city hall, a tour of the city, and a reception at night at the Morrison hotel. * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR * Grimace is pronounced gri-(i as in ill)-n$»ce'; not grim'-ace. • 4

O'CONNELL IS AHEAD IN RACE in ■■■num Roosevelt Supporter Out In Front In Montana Election Battle Helena, Mont., July 20—(U.R)~ Rep. Jerry J, O'Connell, who based his campaign on a platform calllug for unqualified support of President Rooseevlt, appeared to be the winner of the Democratic nomination for re-election over a new deal opponent in yesterday's primary, a count of the votes showed today. Rep. James F. O'Connor, also seeking renomination on the Democratic ticket, defeated H. D. Rolph in a less bitterly contested race. O'Connell took an early lead over Payne Templeton, who had criticized some of the new deal policies. and maintained it as the counting progressed. Three other contestants for the nomination were running far behind O’Connell and Templeton. Returns from 240 precincts out of 413 in the first congressional district gave: O'Connell 20.683; Templeton 15,117; T. J. Collins 3,154; Maggie Smith Hathaway 1,234; E. C. Burris 397. In 289 precincts of the second district, O’Connor received 15,306 votes, against 6,813 for Rolph. speaker of the state house in the last legislature. The Republican contestants were running a close race in both congressional districts. Returns from 208 precincts in the first district gae Dr. J. Torkelson a slight lead over Winfield Page and J. D. Garrison for the Republican nomination. Torkelson received 2,828 votes; Page 1,830, Garrison 1,649. In the second district Republican race W. C. Husband had 4,553 votes from 289 precincts: T. S. Stockdai had 3,951 and H. O. Willard 1,242. O'Connell’s victory iu the primary was expected to open the way for him to oppose Sen. Burton K. Wheeler for the Democratic senatorial nomination in 1940. The representative has indicated that he will enter the race because of Wheeler's opposition to some of President Roosevelt's policies. Q. LATEST GERMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for stabilization of peace has frequently been iu making contact with the Reich. Wiedemann's exact mission remained uncertain but, coming on the eve of the king's visit to Paris, it was understood that it concerned problems of importance to all three nations—chiefly the Czecho Slovakian minority issue now coming to a head. There also were hints that the Reich was concerned by the extent of Anglo-French unity and that Hitler was interested in the British plan for a four-power friendship pact including France and Italy. Regardless of the exact purpose —and there were reports that it might concern the recent vague talk of disarmament conferences — the Nazi move was viewed as encouraging hopes of a peaceful conference table settlement of such crises as the Czech minority deStatement of Condition of the THE HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY New York, New York 59 Maiden Lane On the 31st Day of December, 1937 HAROLD V. SMITH, President XV. E. LISTER, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •61.050,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered $ None Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior ineumbrance) ■- 330,000.00 Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value) 4,917,730.41 Cash in banks (on Interest and not on Interest) 489,515.23 Accrued Securities (Interest) .. . 29,937.94 Other Securities ... None Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 532,237.31 Accounts otherwise secured None Other Assets ..a 31,161.63 Total Gross Assets . $6,250,588.52 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 6 248,988.21 Net Assets #6,001,600.31 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $1,254,930.80 I Losses due and unpaid 1,973,531.82 Losses adjusted and not due None I.osses unadjusted and iu suspense None Bills and Accounts unpaid (Taxes and Expenses) .. . 133,600.00 General Voluntary Reserve 50,000.00 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of 'the Company — (Connnlssions) 123,816.24 Total Liabilities ... . $3,535,878.86 Capital $1,060,000.00 Surplus $1,415,721.45 Total $6,031,600.31 STATE OF INDIANA, ' Office of Insurance Commissioner. 1, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify tnat the above is a correct copy ol tile Statement of the Condition or the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December. 1937. as shown by the original statement and tliat (lie said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, f hereunto subscribe my name and affix iny official seal, this 21st day of June. 1»38. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER. Insurance Commissioner. , ‘lf Mutual Company so slate. 1 JULY 20—27,

tnaiida. ' Iu Prague, there wax little indi- 1 cation that the problem could be ' solved but the undertone of war 1 threati appeared to be diminish- 1 ing, while energiea were directed toward verbal exploaions. Karl H. ; Frank, parliamentary leader of the 1 Sudeten German party seeking 1 nazification of their minority, de- 1 mundud that the government open direct negotiation* for a settle- 1 went. Frank, In a blast intended to { counteract the government's new minority statute, said that it met less than five per cent of the Nazi demands and that these demaiids should be negotiated before the measure is submitted to parliament it a dangerous situation Is to be avoided. Meanwhile the Spanish civil war ! found loyalist forces fighting back the mass offensive of Gen. Francisco Franco’s insurgent armies against Sagunto and Valencia. Loyalists reported their lines — reinforced by 40,000 men —holding , at Ragudo Pass where the crack Italian legions were said to have been turned back The Franco headquarters claimed, however, that the advance on other sectors continued, particularly along the Teruel highway toward Sagunto. Artillery bombardment at Madrid was reported to have damaged ' the United States embassy severely for the first time in two years of warfare. Rebel planes again bombed the Valencia walerfront. In the far east Chinese defend- i ers of Hankow reported their Statement of Condition of the ILLINOIS CAM ALT! COMPANY Springfield, Illinois 500 East Capitol Avenue On the 31st Day of December,-1937 J. L DICKERING, President PAUL W. PICKERING Societary Amount of Capital paid up •$ 200,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered $ 116,696.9a Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior Incumbrance) J 1.300.00 Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value) 335,894.90 Cash In banks (on interest and not on interest) 36,699.82 j Accrued Securities t Interest and Rents, etc.) 4,093.04 Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 53,213.61 Accounts otherwise secured *- None Total Gross Assets $ 580,898.32 Deduct Assets Not Admltted ... . $ 5,886.50 , Net Assets $ 575,011.82 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount neSessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ None Losses due and unpaid . 122,517.77 Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense None Bills and Accounts unpaid 1,131.76 Unearned Premiums 153,436.09 Other Liabilities of the Company - 37,190.05 Total Liabilities $ 314,575.67 Capital $ 200,000.00! Surplus -a. v s 60,436.15' Total I 575,011.82 1 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 of the above mentioned Company on! the 31st day of December, 1337, as shown by the original statement and I that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto; subscribe my name and affix my orticial seal, tills 21st day of June, 1938.1 (Seal) GEO. H. NEW BAUER, Insurance Commissioner. *lf Mutual Company so state. JULY 20—27. O Statement of Condition of the i MTED STATES BKAM H THE YOItKSHIKE I> St HA ME COMPANY, l td. New York, New York 90 John St. On the 31st Day of December, 1937 H. J. ELLEN, Manager A. A. KNOEPFEE. Branch Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •> 200.00U.U0 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered * None Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 53,801.78 Bunds and Stock owned (Book Va1ue)3,628,453.62 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) .... 336,913.35 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 21,563.13) Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts due and in process ot collection 264,485.86 Accounts otherwise seCjUred 136,329.12 Total Gross Assets 11,491,549.88 Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 539,313.33 Net Assets 13,952,236.30 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks ....>1,611,486.91 , Losses due and unpaid 19,118.0 U Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and In suspense 161,833.00' Bills and Accounts unpaid - 90,300.00 | Amount due and not due , Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 199,306.66 Total Liabilities >2,085,446.5/ ! Capital > 200,000.00 , Surplus >1,666,789.73 Total >3,932,236.30 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of lndlana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy ot the Statement of the Condition ot i the above mentioned Company on ; the 31st day of December, 1937. as shown by the original statement and ( that the said original statement is now on file in tills office. , In Testmony Whereof. I hereunto ( , subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June, 1938.) (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUBK. Insurance Commibbioner ♦ls Mutual Company so state. i JULY 20—27.

PAGE FIVE

troop# and arllUory ooniinuaii to turn back the Japanese lunt * ull<l water offeneive up the Yangtsa. Fighting still centered in the Kiukiang sector. Vigorous bombardment of Hankow by the Japanese indicated (hat the city would be the objective of intensive aerial attack regardless of the efforts of Great Britain and ’he United States to create a refugee zone in the former British concession A Japanese spokesman said that since tho Chinese had directed the entire population of the city against Japan it could bo assumed that all persons there were fighters rather than refugees. 0 — 500 Sheets B'/sxll Yellow Second Sheets, doc. Decatur Democrat Company. ts - - O ■ —— Statement of Condition of the HHEMAA’M Fl M> lADEM.MTV COMPANY Sun Francisco, California 401 California Street On the 31st Day of December, 1937 CHARLES 11. PAGE, President EDWARD V. MILLS, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •>1,060,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered > None Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) None ••Hunds and Stocks owned (Market Value).. ... 7,891,039.93 Cash in banka (on Interest and not on interest) 438,487.33 Accrued Securities (Interest) and Rents, etc.) 66,157.71 Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection . 1,302,089.95 intt <'lliurwi.se secured None Sundry Ledger Accounts 37,085.23 Reinsurance Recoverable 24,177.43 Total Gross Assets >9,773,037.55 Deduct Assets Not Admitted > 52,588.83 Net Assets >9,726,448.73 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks >2,390,523.09 Losses due and unpaid. .. None Looses adjusted and not due None Lorses unadjusted and in suspense w 3,337,174.37 Bills and Accounts unpaid 7,000.U0 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 562,598.96 Total Liabilities 56,297,298.43 Capital >1.000,000.00 Surplus —32,129,150.30 - Total >9,726,44*73 i STATE OF INDI ANA. 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 ■ the above mentioned Company on I the 31st day of December, 1937, 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 21st day of June. 1938. I (Seal) GEO. H NEVVBAI EK, Insurance Cbmmissioner. j *lf Mutual Company so state. i ♦•Bonds at amortized value; Stocks I at market. JULY 20—27. M O Statement of Condition of the THE OHIO CAM A UTA I.AM RANCH COMPANY - - Hamilton, Ohio 136 North Third St. i B. D. LECKLIDER, President ■ HOWARD SLONEKER, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •> 600,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY’ | Real Estate unincumbered > 162,731.78 Mortgage Loans on Real I Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 10C,655.80 i Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value) 4,078,757.68 | Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 1,007,604.62 Accrued Securities (Inj terest and Rents, etc.) X4,018.u2 ()ther Securities . . None * Piemiums and Accounts due and in process of ■collection 736,918.87 Accounts otherwise secured 90,940.63 Total Gross Assets >6 201,627.90 Deduct Assets Not Admitted . > 200,220.39 Net Assets >6,001,407.51 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks >2,412,080.89 I.osses due and unpaid None I Losses adjusted and not due I Losses unadjusted and in . suspense ... ■ • 1,u37,778.12 I Bills and Accounts uni paid 10,075.81 I Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 6:;3,345.4b Total Liabilities 14.595.280.28 Capital * Surplus 2 805,12*.-’•* Total >6,001.407.51 i STATE OF INDIANA, ’ Office of Insurance Commissioner. I. the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify l that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition or ; the above mentioned Company on 1 tlie 31st day of December, 1937. as ' shown by the original statement and i tnat the said original statement is now on file in this office. I In Testimony Whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offi- < ial seal, this 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAVER, Insurance 'Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. JULY - h T.. _

NOTICE I will be out of my office for one week, beginning Thursday, July 21. Dr. W. E. Smith NOTICE TO PATRONS We will be out of town, July 24th to July 29th, inclusive. ; Robert e. Daniels, m.d. ‘ EUGENE P. FIELDS, D.D.S.