Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1938 — Page 3

JjuJjOCIETY

W. M 5. • iMHmEETING „„,. * ». m »;■““- - r-- ■ ■ f| . lt . ~f ,iiffpreni nat "W-'T'V , h »room. Mrt. M ' 7 Mr .-Ipt'.rf «" ,h unil Mury j i.tr hv Mrs. Sherry. it 51)1 h anniversary of .he «' Wort-.man ami Mis. '■^R ran ;, pi-esiden.. ronaucted :^B B l"ess ting. ' “‘ 3 bv Agnes Kolter. Rein,,lu " ,,d Wafer r", ~r « A ' a'lila Worlltman. Dafc Lhe, Walter Ka, H-pper). Walter Per <• «'«■ Wm. Braeht. Ed Kolter. Hv;, ' p-,| .la!" rt. Vernon Braelit. lH t( uther than members inMrs .1 White, Fort Mr. and Mrs. H. Nower ; Mi*. Peters; Mr and n shanon and the Misses 11 11 ■ Aanes and Mary Mary and Km It Borne. ! .J Minnehaha club met recently K, rK iai!.'. s.-hool building. Ylk H Rude; conducted the *Brd.„"'i :!,* Lo'iaeti terse- playBWf . .v- -<i EL ina.es hy Kdeen En. man A a dance by \ era J. I |S, Kit!! answered by j ■A,,* .:• naming her future j Bli J’ 1 " A lum ' h was severa at | ■ the lad;- society of the M.j B g_*j .!; will at the church i cß|Kav afternoon at two o'clock. I the Mesdames l^^Kt u ;] r r. 1 A and (). BggMnrin. the Z.on HeK'tjMl Sunday school will enjoy 4 ;.. »tt*M' _ __

j pehimfifieScenMJS | |4IOLLYWOOD%4j

I SB HARRISON CAKKOIX ■ Copyright, 1938 Feature* Syndicate. Inc. The revival of S ”Th* Sea Hawk" at the Filmarte

theater here ga v e Kenyon Sills, son of the late Milton Sills, his first chance to see his father on the screen. The boy is now 10 years old. I n t e r e sting that Doris Kenyon will have a try at tournament tennis soon. She is a crack player.

||j ■■ I Don- Kenyon

■kjjjMKtnvon. who lately returned screen in Columbia’s “The HHntic Age", hopes to do more She also is planning engagements this fall in Los I Angeles, New York and Philadelphia. film will never get out of H-K-0 cutting room, but Harpo did talk in a scene for Service”. It was a chase the Marxes and Frankie are in a wild scramble to#tch a turkey. In the exciteSM#- rushes proved it conclusivelrPo forgot himself and “Stop that, bird!” William Keighley diploffiSßally invited Priscilla Lane and »yasne Morris to have dinner at on the night before they I ttleir first romantic scene B m JProther Rat”. | day, in front of the camera, i^^B Btra tiged pair made love with- | out i hitch. hot brilliant days, so great .“W' e rest of us, are plain misery R arbara stanw yck and the "The Mad Miss Manton” B an y who are swathed to the «■!“> fur coats for winter exscenes on a ranch in the * crnando valley. R-K-O tried tlleir plight by putting fans ™pd blocks of ice, but it didn't * will change its schedule and ll at night. Jvotion of Loretta Young to her daughter, Judy, is one of B cer stories of Hollywood. Klf 1 fi as never been separated M oM*e 6 now three years lJa m °re than a day. Loretta E^B ust cancelled a European trip summer because she doesn't ..ff to leave Judy and believes Igroungster shouldn't make such

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. I Fenny Macy Phonee 1000 — 1001 I 11 * “***" Wedneaday • Union Township Woman's Club, , Mrs. Walter Whlttenbarger, 1:30 p. • 1 m. Thursday Women of .Moose, Moose Home, . is p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. C. 1 ; W. Moser, 2:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Edgar Gerber. 7:30 p. m. M. E. church mothers’ study club, I church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Joe Ileirnann. Route 3. 8 p. m. Christian Ladles’ Aid Society, Church, 2 P- m. M. K. Ladies’ Aid Society, church . 2:30 p. m. Friday Zion Reformed Mission Band Picnic, Meet At Church, 2 p. m DARWACTOR FAMILY REUNION AT FINDLAY The Darwactor family held ita first reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilford. 9o‘> Park Street, Findlay, Ohio Sunday. About thirty members attended from various parts of Ohio and Indiana. The reunion next year will be held the third Sunday in June. The Women of the Moose will have their regular meeting at the lodge home Thursday evening at eight o'clock. All members planning to attend the district meeting in Huntington Sunday are asked to | notify Mrs. Edith Tester or Mrs. i Earl Whitehurst. All members are i urged to attend. SECRET MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED j Announcement has been made of, ‘ the marriage of Miss Lucille! I Niblick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.j I I Dorcy Niblick of Bluffton and j Clifford J. Smith of Anderson. The i wedding took place in Ber.ie Junej 11, 1938. The couple will reside in Decatur where Mr. Smith is employed. Mrs. Smith is a niece of Ethel Gas- ( fer of this city. ( — —o Miss Vivian Lynch is spending a 1 week's vacation at Clear Lake.

a long trip. With a six weeks' vacation coming up after ‘Suez , the star will stay close to Hollywood, take the baby along if she goes out of tow n. A mountain lion wandered right ; into the back yard of Bette Davis' , estate in Coldvvater canyon. Watchmen took shots at it but missed. The star now is ordering an eight-foot barbed wire fence to discourage any more visits. Weil, X think the champion fan has been discovered at last. Seventeen-year-old Joseph Whitehead 11, of Chevy Chase, Md., has been collecting clippings on Jeanette MacDonald since he was 10. He now has 120 bound scrapbooks in addition to recordings of all the star's radio broadcasts. Whenever a MacDonald picture comes out, he makes a record himself giving the star his criticism. Jimmy Cagney's sister Jeanne is definitely set on a movie career but has turned down a test at Warners, preferring to make good on het; own. . . . The latest air exploit already has inspired a new mixed drink in Hollywood -the Corrigan Flip, as served at the Cinegrill. Haven’t sampled it, but, according to the bartenders, you expect it to be one thing and it turns out to be another. . . . Having worked for years to get himself a house, Jack Benny is now leaving it. He motored away for a visit in Chicago. ... A reliable scout reports that Johnny Weissmuller, now separated from Lupe Velez, was seen at the House of Murphy with Jane Young. . . . Director W. 3. V*p Dyke, who

is pals with everybody in W a s h 1 n gton, showed a great time to some of the members of the presidential party. . . . Louis Sobol, who has done himself proud in the tough assignment of follow- i ln g Mclntyre, will write his column from

j '.ft.— ' — ! Lupe Velez I

Hollywood for three or four weeks. ... From what you hear, the 1 annual stag high jinks of the HolE lywood Bar association will be • quite a lark—if you can wheedle I an invitation. Milton Berle, Dixie i Dunbar and others slated to enteri tain. . . , And the police show on. 5 the same night, has a rosier of t stars that would turn any producer «! green with envy. Sixty thousand II people attended last year,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 7, 1938.

PERSONA! < Mr and Mrs. D. Burdette Custer and son#. Burdette, Jr, and Jlrn Tony, left this morning for a two week's vacation In northern Michigan. Mrs. A. R. Dollhouse and daughter Ruth. Mrs. William Bell and daughter Nancy and Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain spent Tuesday at Sylvan I<ake, Rome City, as the guests j t.f Mrs. William Bowers and eon 1 Billy. Mr. and Mrs. George Auer are en-; joying a vacation in northern Michigan. Miss Martha Callnnd will leave today for Racine, Wle„ to visit friends and attend the hall held at! the close of the university summer ! school session. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple and i Mary June and Lenore Teeple and j Harold Lytle have returned from a week's vacation trip. They visited; the states bordering the east coast I and also Niagara Falls and New York City. Frank and Charlie Peterson of this city and Boh Peterson of Fort Wayne, have returned from a visit to Hill City, Kansas, where they visited their family homestead. The trip was made In observance of the EOth anniversary of the Peterson family leaving Kansas for Indiana. Walter Rosenthal and William Hart of Cincinnati, stopped here a few hours yesterday on their way home from a vacation in Michigan. Mr. Rosenthal manages a state liquor store in Cincinnati. Rev. and Mrs. George Lozier will leave tomorrow morning for Oakwood Park, Wawasee Lake, where they will attend the pastor's Institute and the women’s missionary convention. They will return to Decatur Saturday. LISTS PRIZES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and Bobby Nelson. Clyde Dee and Chancey Lee Wolfe. Mrs. James Foreman and Mrs. John Hoffman. . i William Jay and Sharon Kay Davis. 1 Richard and Robert Fuelling. Ask Ditches And Drains Be Cleaned County and township officials have issued an appeal to rural resi- ; dents and property owners to clean ditches and drains. Removal of weeds and brush is also asked by September 1. . o - 1 Many PWA Projects Approved In State Chicago. July 27—(UP)—The first , month of the 1938 public works ad- : ministration program which ended this week finds the state of Indiana j i well advanced on its public improve-! t ment plans with a number of pro- t jects already approved by the presi- ‘ 1 dent and a number of applications 1 filed and under consideration. The deadline for filing applica- 1 Dons for grants .under the mandate 1 of Congress, is midnight, September 1 30. All applications must be in by J that time. Director D. R. Kennicott of PWA , Region No. 2, which includes Ind- < iana. Illinois, West Virginia, Ohio. I Wisconsin and Michigan, urges ( 1 prospective applicants to speed up' the work of completing and filing 1 their applications.

||li'«l|||||||lil|||| A FT H R ALL you ** can’t expect the court to be broad-minded about things like this — even though they may be "unavoidable.” yETNA-IZE A Combination Automobile Inturance Policy in The Astna Casualty and Surety ( ompaay of Hartford, Conn., can be written to cover every insurable motoring risk. The Suttles-Edwards Co., Agent Jack Leigh, I. Bernstein and A. D. buttles, solicitors. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins, Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents tecatur, Ind. Phone 351’ j

Beauty Lure in Racket Trial? Hope Dare and Dixie Davit, Inset Is the beauty of Hope Dare, ex-chorine sweetheart of Dixie Davis, alleged racketeer boss, being used as a lure to persuade Davis to aid the state in prosecution of New York's policy game? Such Is the theory advanced in explanation of permission being granted Davis to leave the Tombs where he is imprisoned to visit the beauty. Davis, former mouthpiece of the late Dutch Schultz, is the key figure in an Investigation involving James Hines, assistant boss of Tammany Hall, who is charged with receiving money for “protection”. It was rumored that Miss Dare had promised District Attorney Thomas Dewey that ahe would use her Influence to get him to talk.

BOARD REVIEWS MINIMUM WAGE Board Concludes Hearings For Minimum Wage On Contracts — Washington, July 27— (U.R) —Metn-j hers of the U. S. public contracts t board reviewed today testimony of a two-day hearing which was held to determine a minimum wage for steel companies receiving government contracts. They were faced with the conflicting demands of small steel companies for wage differentials and proposals by labor representatives for three, all-embracing wage minima for common labor. The hearing—generally expected to bulwark the wage structure of the entire industry against pay cuts —ended late yesterday after Chairman Thomas Holland had refused industry requests for delay. The final hearing was marked by clashes of board members Oscar Stackbein and Chairman Thomas Holland with C. A. McLain, Bethlehem Steel company official, who denounced as “malicious propaganda" charges made against his

2zech-Nazi Mediator IlggrawL T W Viscotnrt Bondman One of Britain’s best known shipping, railroad and banking men, Viscount Runciman, may become the mediator of the Czech-Su- - deten German controversy, according to London reports. Brit- ■ ain is anxious to thresh out the I Sudeten question quietly prior to the submission of the new Czech minorities statute to the Prague parliament. The Sudeten leader, Konrad Henlein, opposes the Czech minorities’ statute. Viscount Runciman’s wife is the for- j mer Katherine Garrison of New York.

company by Philip Murray, chairman of the steel workers organizing | committee. Murray had asserted that Bethlehem had driven down wages in the territory in which it operated. .McLain said that Murray sought “to divert the attention of the hoard from the real issues of the hearings," and then accused the board of failing to give “adequate notice" j to the industry and of basing its i wage determination on “synthetic | statistics.” Bethlehem, Republic Steei corporation and Inland Steel company. officials warned that they may test validity of the WalshHealev public contracts act. The ; act. which requires firms receiving government contracts in excess of SIO,OOO to maintain a 40-hour week, to pay the prevailing minimum wage scale, and observe certain other labor standards, never has been tested in the supreme court. Many small steel companies, all paying less than the 62% cent minimum proposed by the SWOC for the eastern area, protested that they would be driven from the government contract field and probably would not be able to continue in business if the board fixed this minimum. Statistics

Statement of Condition of the I MTi:iJ HT.4TKS IASI A LTV ( OMl»A \ V New York City 60 John Street On the Slst Day of December, 193 7 NORMAN R. MORAY, President WALTER D. OWENS, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up .... •* 1,000,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered None Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) . 1,049,230.00 Ronds and Stocks owned lßook Value) 8,012,135.38 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) and in Company’s office 581,346.20 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.) 14 6,002.50 Other Assets 333,739.;>3 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 1,428,931.29 Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets 111,551,384.90 Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 2,157,245.40 Net Assets I 9,394,139.50 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 2,395,133.71 Losses due and unpaid 3,594,167.94 Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense None Rills and Accounts unpaid 15,000.00 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 668,381.93 Total Liabilities .... 5 6,672,68^.58 Capital ... 6 1,000,000.00 Surplus I 1,721,455.92 Total —...■? 9,394,13M.6Q 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 ot 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 this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunV* subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUKK, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. JULY 27—AUGUST 3.

»■■■■ ■ — — ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital « ♦ Dlmlsaed Tuesday: Mrs. John D. Lobslger and daughter Shirley Ann. Oralgvllle; Mrs. George Rent* and daughter Mary Louise, 21t> S. 13th street. Admitted Tuesday: Chester Hamrick, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamrick of Wlllahire, route 1. Admitted and dismissed Wednesday: George Foos, 111 Monroe st. o Tocsin .Man Is Fined For Slot Machines IRluffton, July 27— Hansel Kreigh. operator of a filling station at. Tocsin, pleaded guilty when he was ar-1 raigned in the court of Squire M. W. were introduced to show that 60.4 per cent of the Industry pays the 62 % cent rate asked hy the SWOC. Murray proposed a 60 cents per | hour minimum for the western j urea, and 45 cents per hour for the south. H. W. Boal, treasurer of the Andrews Steel company. Newport, Ky„ said that it was a “peculiar coincidence” that Ihe SWOC-pro-posed mlntinu coincided with the wages paid hy IT. S. Steel Corporation, first major steel producer to sign u contract with Ihe CIO union. He said his firm now has a base rate of 56 cents per hour and that ; It would be impossible for it to pay 62V4 cents per hour and continue to compete with a “big steel" subsidiary. the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railway company. o Statement of Condition or the GENER AI. REINSUR ANCE CORPORATION • New York, N. Y. 90 John Street On the 31st !>ay of December, 1937 E. H, BOOKS, President S. E. THOMPSON, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •! 1,000,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered I 312,000.00 Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 226,250.00 Ponds and Stocks owned (Book Value). 14,177,490.59 Cash in bank and offices (on interest and not on Interest) 606,467.44 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.) 52.423.22 Premiums and A counts due and in process of collection 625,460.99 Other Assets .... 240,719.68 Total Gross Assets 616.310,812.21 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 6 1.022,159,05 Net Assets 115,288,653.16 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 6 2.363,557.67 Losses due and unpaid 5,782.928.73 Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense None Bills and Accounts unpaid 10,000.00 Taxes 327,171.22 Gtiier Liabilities of the Company 519,082.60 Total Liabilities 5 9.002,740.12 Capital 6 I,OOU,UOO.utI| Surplus 5 5,285,913.04 Total 915,288,653.16; STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. I, the undersigned. Insurance Com-; inisstoner of Indiana, hereby oertity; that the above is a correct copy of: the Statement of the Condition of 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 this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto j subscribe mv name and affix my offl-; ial seal, this 21? t day of June, 1928. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUEIt, I Insurance Commissioner. | •If Mutual Company so state. JULY 27—AUGUST 3. O Statement of Condition of the , ILLINOIS CASUALTY COMPANY Springfield, Illinois 500 East Capitol Avenue On the 31st Day of December, 1937 J. L. PICKERING, President PAUL W. PICKERING. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up *$ 200,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered * 116,696.95 Mortgage I-oans on Real Estate (Free from any pr'or incumbrance) 54,300.00 Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value) 335,894.90 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) ; 36,699.82 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 4,093,04 Other Securities None, Premiums and Accounts uue and in process of collection 33,213.61 Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets 6 580,898.32 Deduct Assets Not Ad- | mitted ...6 5,886.50 Net Assets 6 575,011.82 LIABILITIES F.e-erve or amount neSessary to reinsure outstanding risks 6 ,^° ne 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 37,4^0.05 Total Liabilities 6 314,575.67 Capital * 290.000.00 Surplus - 5 60,436.15 Total 5 575,011.82 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. T. 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. 1937, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony W'hereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st dav of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUEIt, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. JULY 20—27.

j Wulberi lipit on charged of poaiee- ! sion of two Riot machines and or permitting their operation. Ho was i fined $25 and costs on each charge, a total of $62.65. and Sheriff Fleming French was ordered lo demolish ! the machines. — -o 0 111 — Youth Is Drowned In The Ohio River New Albany, Ind.. July 27. RI.R) ,1— William Harper, 15. drowned In :the Ohio river here yesterday while i he was pushing a boat 30 feet from shore. Ervin Thomas, u companion, said Harper lost his grip on ; I the boat and sank In 12 feet of ' water. One Os Escaped Convicts Caught Indianapolis, July 27.—(!U.R> -Indiana state police were notified by Jpfferson county, Ky., authorities ! today that Howard Shelton, who j escaped with a companion, Lee j Sipe, from the Indiana reformatory, was captured last night 20 miles south of Louisville, Ky. The search for Sipe was being, continued. o Decatur Riverside Community Sale Every Friday Nijfht. Statement of Condition of the I MTEI) STATE** BRA \CH TUB 1 OliK SHIRK I**l RANCH < 0 >ll* A N A * l tdNew York. New York JtO John St. On the 31st Day of December, lt*37 H. J. Kl-.LRN, Manager A. A. KNOEPFEE. Branch Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •$ 200.000.uu GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered * None Mortgage Roans on Real Estate (Free from any prior Incumbrance) 63,804.78 Bonds and Stock owned (Book Value) 3,628,453.02 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 386,013.35 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 21,563.15 Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts | due and in process of j collection 264,485.86 'Accounts otherwise se--1 cured 13d,320.12 Total Gross Assets 64,491,540.88 Deduct Assets Not Admitted $ 639,313.58 i Net Assets 63,952,236.30 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount ne- ‘ cessary to reinsure I outstanding risks 61,611,486.91 Losses due and unpaid.. . 19,118.00 | Losses adjusted and not I due None ! I Losses unadjusted and in * j suspense 161,835.00 | Bills and Accounts un- ! paid 90,500.00 Amount due and not due , Banks or other Credi- | tors . None J Other Liabilities of the Company 199,506.66 ‘, Total Liabilities 32,085,446.57 Capital . 6 200.000.00 .Surplus 61,666,789.73 Total 33,952,236.30 ! STATE OF INDIANA, ;' Office of Insurance Commissioner. I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify | that the above is a correct copy of 'J the Statement of the Condition of ! the above mentioned Company on j the 31st day of December, 1937, as ; shown hy the original statement and ] that the said original statement is i row on file in this office. ,j In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st dav of June, 1938. | (Sea!) GEO. H. NEWBAUEK, Insurance Commissioner. I *lf Mutual Company so state. 'JULY 20—27. n Statement of Condition of *he FI RE 41A N’S FI \l> INDEMNITY COMPANY San Francisco, California 401 California Street On the 31st Dav of December, 1937 I CHARLES K. PAGE. President [ EDWARD V. MILLS, Secretory Amount of Capital paid up *6L00t),000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY j Real Estate unincumbered 6 None Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) None **Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 7,891,039.92 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 458,487.32 Accrued Securities (Interest) and Rents, etc.) 66,157.71 Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 1,302,089.96 Accounts otherwise secured None Sundry Ledger Accounts 37,085.22 j Reinsurance Recoverable 24,177.42 Total Gross Assets 69,7 73,037.55 i Deduct Assets Not Ad- | mitted 6 >2,588.83 Net Assets 69,726,448.72 i LIABILITIES j Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure I outstanding risks 63,390,525.09 T osses due and unpaid None ' Lopses adjusted and not ' due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense 3,337,174.37 Rills and Accounts unpaid 7.000.00 Amount due and not due Ranks or other Creditors None, Other Liabilities of the Company 562.598.96 Total Liabilities 66,297,298.42 j Capital 61.000,000.00 Surplus 62,129,150.30 Total 69.726,448.72 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. I. the undersigned, Insurance Com- | missioner 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, 1937, 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 mv name and affix my official seal, this 21st dav of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUEK. Insurance Commissioner. , *Tf Mutual Company so state. •'Bonds at amortized value; Stocks at market. JULY 20—27,

PAGE THREE

f / v jk: -VV mm . -mr i m TRY THE iYOU know what to do for your youngsters to keep them cool ... But what will you do for your motor when temperatures climb to 600 degrees in its upper cylinders? Ordinary gasoline won’t help, but OIL-COOLED TYDOL will! This great motor fuel, long famous for high power and mileage, contains a hea't-’resisting oil. This oil enters the top-cylinders with the gas, and constantly supplies cooling lubrication to the upper motor parts . . . protecting them from excess heat, excess wear and excess carbon. Keep your motor young and healthy with OIL-COOLED TYDOL Gasoline . . . And get it, today, at the same price you now pay for non-lubricating gasoline. TYDOL THE LUBRICATING GASOLINE ELBERSON Service Station Wholesale and Retail Tide Water Products i * <**» IMS by TW* W*tar AitoekM OH Ctami