Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SENATOR ENGLISH LAID TO REST BY FRIENDS, LODGES New Attends Governor Heads Colleagues—Elks,_ Masons Participate. State Senator William E. English Was to be burled in Crown Hill cemetery at sunset, following extensive funeral services starting at 2:30 p. m., in which high State government dignitaries, a representative from President Coolidge's Cabinet, and delegations from ilirce fraternal organizations participated. Dr. Prank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church and Dr. Floyd Van Keuren of Christ Church will conduct services In the parlor of the English Hotel. Masons and Elks conducted fraternal rites before the Christian services. Spanish -American War veterans will fire a salute of honor at the grave. A delegation of hit colleagues in the Legislature was headed by Governor Jackson, Postmaster-General Harry Si. Mew arrived from Washington at 11 a. m. Parking was banned on the north half of the circle. Hundreds at|endel Uilrr directions of Hr. English, Written and hidden before his death, the service opened with a solo by Miss Nonna Mueller, "Lead, Kindly Eight." The Itev. Van Keuren read the liturgy of the Episcopal Church. In his address, tlie Rev. Wicks Bald of Mr. English: "He might have said with Paul: •The time of my departure is at hand. I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. I have kept the faith'.” Masons held services at the grave. Taps sounded and a gun squad of Spanish American War veterans (Stepped forth for the fifinal salute.

FAIRER OF DEAD BOY IS GRILLED fIA/oman Also Held Pending Investigation. ®i/ United Pres* PETERSBURG, Tnd„ May :!. Grilling of Thomas Roe, 60, and Mrs. Charles Bolin, 05, both of Winslow, In an attempt to solve the mystery Burrounding the death of Roe’s 9son, Leander, was in progress at the Pike County jail here today. No formal charge has been placed bgalnst them. Melvin Way man, 12, playmate of tho slain boy, lias been exonerated. BITTEN ON ARM Davis Neiman R. R. .1. Box 104, today was bitten on tho arm by a dog at Twenty-Fourth and Meridian Sts. police were unable to find the dog. WHU3PING COUGH No “cure”—but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS ▼ varoßub Over ]7 Million Jara Ued Yearly

Statement of Condition “ OF The Marine Insurance Cos., Ltd. LONDON, ENGLAND. On the 31st Day of December. 1925. CHUBB A PON—U. S. -Managers. Amount of capita' deposit. .$200,000.00 net assets of company Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) ....$ 483,210.59 Honda and stocks owned (market value) 3,269.160.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 31,471.04 premiums and accounts due and in process ol collection 502,50.3.53 Bills receivable 14.700.50 ue from reinsuring companies 4,600.14 Total net assets $4,305,646 40 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding t risks $1,004,410.22 osses due and unpaid 1,117,248.00 ills and accounts unpaid. . . 407.054.00 ther liabilities of tlie company 71,186.00 Total liabilities ~. . . . .*2,689,848.22 Capital 200,000.00 Surplus 1.415,798.18 Total *4,305.646.40 Greatest amount in any one risk. $500,000. State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I. Hie und-’signed Commissioner of Insurance of iudiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement, of tho condition of (he above mentioned Company on (lie .'list day of December. 1925. as shown by the original statement, and Mini the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. 1 hereunto subscribe rny name and affix my official seal this loth day of April. 1926 so-AT i T s - McMURRAT, JR . (oiwvj,; Commissioner.

Statement of Condition OF THF. Knickerbocker Ins. Cos. of New York NEW YORK R3 William St. On the 31. t day of December. 1025 J. A. CAMPBELL, Vice President. P. A. COSGROVE. Secretary Amount of capital paid tin ' s-tno 000 00 „ , . NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash In banks (on interest and not on interest I. . . .$ 247.110.04 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 2 400 428 00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 3.575.00 Premiums and accounts dim and in process of collection 318.104.18 Accounts receivable 2 230 00 Reinsurance due on paid loses 21.814.32 Total net assets ."$3,002.^84.54 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding' risks $1,400,103.20 Losses adjusted and not due 307.080 31 Bills and accounts unpaid. 1.400.00 Other liabilities of the company 83.440.00 Total liabilities $1,702,042.50 Capital 400.000.00 Surplus : 810.842.04 Total net aserN . . .#3.002 884.54 Greatest amount in any one risk $75,000.00 State of Indiana. Oilice of Cumou-stoiicr or Insurance, 1. the underMuricd. commissioner of m •(trance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of tho above mentioned company on tho 31st day of December. ; 1026. as shown by tho original statement, land that the said original statement is i jtow on nlo In tills offico. I In testimony whereof. J hereunto subi©2m vsrjnpL T. 9. McMUBEAV. JB.. |f*EAL) Commissioner.

Woman Rule Up to Him

I,uke May, criminoligist, is to decide whether Mrs. Bertha Landes continues as mayor of Seattle or not. The city manager plan, which would do away with mayors, lost by ab ul 100 votes in a recent election, and lie’s to decide if any votes were tampered with.

CRIME DECREASE NOTED BY POLICE Few Week-End Robberies Are Reported. A marked decrease in crime was noted over the past week-end, police said today. Few robberies were reported. Arthur Burkhardt, 1426 Bridge St., told officers two Negroes held him up Sunday night on West St., near Ohio, and secured $25. Edward Vinegar, 1345 X. Senate Ave., said he was riding in a taxi with two friends and when he left he discovered $42 missing. Police could not find the friends. His horse, wagon and harness were stolen from a barn at Indiana Ave. and Johnson St., Charles Hyde, 734 Blake St., reported, ’t’heft of $5 was reported by F. A. Elsey, 321 X. Alabama St.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Allen L. Sheets, R. R. 11, Box 40 A, Ford, from Illinois and Georgia Sts. Virgil Cook, Blountville, Buick, from Eagle Creek near Speedway Rd Dan Bennett, 1236 Lee St., Ford, from Oklahoma Rd. and State Rd. 12. George W. Armit. 2325 E Garfield Dr., Oakland, 502-933, from Fall Creek Blvd. and Illinois St. Robert .Stolkin. 3828 Central Ave., Hudson, M 65, from Twenty-Eighth St. and Central Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Edward Iceland, 127 Dickson St., Ford, found at Twenty-Third and Yandes Sts. A. H. Shroud, 620 N. Senate Ave.. Ford, found stripped at TwentyThird St. and Hillside Ave. Ruth Cronin, 2901 SpAnn Ave., Ford, found at Tenth St. and Highland Ave.

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3? MOTORISTS ARE'ARRESIEO IN POLICE DRIVE Spring Weather Brings Record Jam on Streets and Boulevards. Thirty seven motorists of tlie thousands who crowded Indianapolis streets and boulevards over the week-end today faced charges in municipal courts. The warm weather Sunday, police said, brought about a record traffic jam. Twenty six of those arrested were charged with speeding, ten with violating traffic laws such as reckless driving, failure to have license plates aaid failure to stop at boulevards. One alleged intoxicated driver was held. Alleged Speeders Those charged with speeding: Virgil Mclntyre, 24, of 2517 E. Washington St.; Donald Kenworthy, 29, of 3640 N. Meridian St.; Anthony Graves. 20, of 2802 Lockerbie St.; Frederick Thomas, 18, of 1513 Central Ave.: William Gammens, 29, of 1338 Montcalm St.: George Connoly, 18, of 3115 Boulevard PL; Raymond Morrow, 19, of 1020 Drover St.; Byron Meyers, 18, of 102 Blue Ridge Rd.; Orlando McDaniels, 30, of 1825 Ruckle St.; Charles Fields, 39, Nohlesville. Ind.: Dr. F. Penchese, 41, of 3356 W. Tenth St.; Shields Cortner, 29. of 509 W. Twen-ty-First St.; Donald Orr, 23, of 412 E. Tenth St.; Gordon Sutton, 17, of 2438 Broadway: J. C. Ertell, 35, of 4445 Central Ave.: Mark Billnian. 22, of R. R. 5, Box 487; O. E. Kertlx, 26, of 1655 X. Alabama St.; Walter Hoff. 43, of 1514 E. Washington St.; J. R. Swartz, 47. of 4425 Winthrop Ave.; Theodore Sched, 21, of 5412 Winthrop Ave.; James Sehakett, 36, Negro, 630 E. Wabash St.; James Mcßoberts. 19, of 1244 N. Illinois St.; Jack Sanders, 26, of 112 X. Senate Ave.; Robert Garten, 21, of 3242 N. Meridian St. Walter Rice, 2015 Wilkins St., and H. F. Crowe, 1523 S. Belmont St.

Other Charges

Those charged with other traffic law violations: Walter Price, 27, of 1706 Barth Ave.; Arthur llonyauh, 25, of 907 S. Missouri St.; William Berry, 54, Greenwood, Ind.; Harry Hamilton, 35. of 730% Ft. Wayne Ave.; Clarence Stevens. 24, of 148 W. Twenty-Eighth St.; Howard Harding, Negro, 30, of 1852 Peck St.; Jdhn Thompson. 17. of 127 Dickson St.; Decal Jacobs, 28, of 428 X. Jefferson Ave.; Elbert Lockhart, 22, of 929 S. Delaware St., and James Ruddell, 23, of 1909 X. New Jresey St. Elmer Thoman, 34, of Sunnyslde Sanitarium, was the lone motorist charged with driving while intoxicated.

Marriage Licenses Walter H. VinzatU. 44 lfllS N Canitnl. postal clerk: Clyde Martin 40, 140 N. Alabama, saleswoman. Allen McClamey. 25. 371 N Senate, laborer: Ota L. Dixon, 19. 427 N. hew Jersey, laborer. James Swlnt. 67, Peru. Ind . farmer: Emma A. Tomlinson. 57. 442 Linwood. Noah Brooks. 22, 312 N. Euclid, supiwvlsor: Loretta M. Gormley. 21, 314 N. Denny, mills. Lincoln Dupree. 20. 632 K. Allegheny, laborer; Delilah Green, 19. 632 E. Allegheny. Herbert B, Wreniek, 26, 2919 E. Michigan; Emil S. Gaskin. 20. 2919 E. Michigan. domestic. Herbert O. Kerchner. 22. 1235 E. Cheatnut. shearman: Elizabeth Rogers. 16, 517 N. Alabama. Walter E. Eversull, 23, elty. stock buyer: Elsie M. Williams. 28. 906 Fairfield. Casmer J. Smialek. 40. Detroit. Mich., manager: Edith B. Miller. 29. 2950 N. Chester. Harry Ludlow. 22 Lebanon. Ind.. caretaker: Marcella Ridglll. 22. 221 E. North, clerk. Prank E. Re asoner. 29. 419 St. Peter, coppersmith; Rjth M. Roane. 22. North Vernon, Ind., stenographer. Clifford H. Jinks. 30, city, physician: Ruth Hostetler. 28. 1530 N. Illinois, nurse. Arthur Robbins. 43. Ben Davts. plas-tr'-r ■ Geraldine Jones, 34, Ben Da.’9, domestic. .cum, Cheek, 29, 1445 W. Ohio, laborer; Mary E. Bain. 23 202 Minkner. domestic. Fiord Miley. 26. 940 N. Do Quincy, rubber worker; Marie Miley. 26, 111 S. Noble, cashier. Lloyrl Perry. 19. 1114 Bates, laborer: Elsie P. Brown. 20. 500 Division. Clarence M. Lencli, 22, 2711 N. Dllnols. traffic manager; Vivian E. Hickman, 22. 2-639 N. Illinois. James A. Kennedy. 42. Chicago, physician; A. Lelia Walker. 41. 828 N. California, manufacturer. John IV. Staples. 40. Chicago, sales manager: Mabel Z. Biersdorfer, 35, saleswoman. William H. Harletl. 52. 610 E. Twelfth laborer: Willie T. Jennings. 37. 610 E. Twelfth, seamstress. Robert O. Rrown. 33. 810 E. ThirtyFourth. carpenter; Gladys K. Fausey, 21, 1412 E. Thirtieth, operator.

Births Boys David and Mabel MoSflehacl. Christian Hospital. Herman and Jeanette Askren. Christian Hospital. Martin and Flora Sanders. Christian Hogpital. Frank and Julia Miskowiee. 1610 W Wilcox. Chester and Nettie Fowler. 313 N. La Salle. Leonard and Cheerful Fields. 2037 Caroline. Elbert and Clara Sparks. 314 N. Davidson. Willard and Crystal Myers. 2532 E. Tenth. Raymond and Rachel Watson. 001 Exeter. Robert and Gertrude Cline. 1045 Hosbrook. Walter and Cecelia Davison. 1040 8. Mount. Andy and Josle Hash. 1710 Blaine. Joseph and May Marta. 341 Tecumseh. Girls George and Verna Collier. Christian Hospital. Edward and Lulu Frltsohe. Christ in Hospital. Fred and Mary Johnson. Clark Blskeslee Noble and Eva Spencer. 143 8. Villa John and Resale Atkins. 300 W. Twelfth. Walter and Mary Martmdale. 1200 Gar flell Orville and Ina Lee. 125 N. Belmont. Renos anil Helen Ilawlev. 204 N. Hamilton, Ralph and Margaret Dugan. 1817 Broadway. Jonathan and Alvirginia Armstrong, 1808 Kelly. John and Eva Moore 332 Minkner. Joseph and Frances Long. 904 N. Belle Vieu. Deaths Ida >l. Tyner, 50. 332 N. Chester, carcinoma Frances Theresa Dwyer. 1 4 days. 960 N. Kealing. senticsemia. Robert W. Wailhammeu. 1 month. 1819 Shellw. broncho pneumonia. Cecil La Follettee. 19. city hospital, accidental. Annie Cooper. 50. 330 Drake, chronio my c carditis. > Clarence Gayles. 44. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. William H. Andrews. 78. 3039 N. Delaware. chronic Interstitial nephritis. Kate Snarks. 69. 1427 Hoyt, lobar pneumonia. Haver Robinson. 1. 2334 Hovey. broncho pneumonia. Margaret M. Arvm. 37. 2101 ’ Central, interstitial nrnhritu Tnfant Martin. 15 days. Methodist Hospital. spina bidfida. Sarah Jane Handlon. fit. BJO4i Harmon, intra cranial hemorrhage. Zola Etta Carpenter. 10. 839 Camp, peritonitis. Livingston Turner. 33. 908 Blaka. acute myocarditis. William Wallrujv *l. Methodist Hoardtwspflst, esrtbral

-1. iiJ-l Llx/JiiilAj. GLIO i iiIALcJ

CHILDREN OF ‘FAIR’ AREAS ARE ERRING Lead in Numbers of Those Appearing in Juvenile Court During Year. Not the slums of Indianapolis, but the neighborhoods classified by Juvenile Court Judge Frank J. La hr as "fair" have produced the greatest number of erring children, according to tiio annual report of Judge l-aiir given out today. Os the children appearing in that 1 court 479 were from fair. 158 front tad and 91 from good neighborhoods. The report revealed that the seventh grade produced the greatest number of de.inquents. Saved Front Stigma Through operation of a complete probation system many were saved From a reform school stigma, of 835 boys brought before him. Judge 1-ahr sentenced only thirty-two to the Boys’ School and only five of 616 gins to the Indiana Girls’ School. "Lack of care” was designated as the cause of most cases of delinquency in the court. Much Paid In Money for the support of children paid In by parents during the past year amounted to $67,783.92, more than twice the cost of operating the Juvenile court. Cases settled informally without Judicial procedure were nearly half the total number that came to Judge Lahr’s attention. Os 3.331 cases submitted, 1,528 were settled Informally.

SEE BRITAIN ON CIVIL WAR BRINK (Continued From Page 1) so far. Everything that I care for hns been smashed to bits so far. That does not take my faith away from me. I will take up the bits and staife again. I may not see what I have dreamed of in my lifetime, but I know it will come.” Baldwin promised government protection during and after the strike to any men who would defy the strike order and remain on their jobs. Strike Inevitable A. J. Cook, secretary of Miners' Federation, declared the general strike was inevitable. “We have no intention whatever of resuming negotiations with the government,” Cook said. The general counsel of the Trades Union congress, however, Issued a statement saying it was convinced that a settlement of the Industrial crisis could be reached if negotiations were resumed. Cook said lie expected the strike to last about a fortnight and to result in a general election which would oust Premier Baldwin and tlie conservative party from power nnd return the iabor party to Downing street. Tlie country was virtually under martial law, pursuant to King George's declaration of the existence of an emergency and Baldwin’s assumption of the vast power to govern by decree conferred upon him by the emergency act. The Government announced that plans had been completed to maintain vital railroad service. A spokesman for the admiralty urged all available citizens to enlist in the Organization for the Maintenance of Supplies, upon which the Government will rely' for local transportalion and distribution of local food supplies. Food stocks were said to be normal. War Declared “War lias been declared.” said J. H. Thomas, cabinet member during the late labor government and a union leader. “Recruiting stations for volunteers will be opened today,” said Sir William Joynson-Hieks, home secretary, in answer. ‘His Majesty’s government has taken all steps to maintain the supply of food, fuel, light and power with protection for all those engaged in these services, and for the preservation of law and order.” Troops began moving Saturday and the military' Rnd naval activity Is gaining momentum, although it

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Air Only Hope for Tourists till Tiier < Surcinl LONDON, May 3.—Only one way for escape remained today for hundreds of American tourists, stranded here a* a result of the general strike. That is the air. Aviation employes are nonunion and all aviation companies are preparing for rush business.

lias not involved a large nhmber of soldiers or sailors. A batallion of infantry was en route to the South Wales mine Helds; troops and sailors were being concentrated in their barracks. All marines on local passes have been summoned to Portsmouth, but naval leave lias not yet been curtailed ex eept for some radio men who have been recalled, presumably for coastal wireless duty. The strike bit tlie London Dally •Mail today, compelling the London office of that great paper to close down owing to a strike in tlie media nival departments of union men who objected to an editorial pre pared for today’s paper. The editorial denied the general strike could be viewed as an industrial dispute and called it a threat against the life of the community. The Mail called on all citizens to support the king and country. Foreseeing lhe possibility of all British papers being closed by the strike, the government lias taken over the broadcasting facilities of the country and is already putting bulletins on the air. Violence lias occurred in Glasgow and in London, in each ease the result of Fascist! efforts to heckle labor or Socialist outdoor speakers. Police arrested two Fascist! leaders in Glasgow and half a dozen In London. Great labor meetings took place elsewhere in Britain, but without fighting.

“HANDS OFF” POLICY American miners have no agreement with operators by which they could curb exportation of coal to Great Britain as a sympathy move in behalf of 1,000.000 striking miners, it was learned at international head quarters of the United Mine Workers here today. They might be reluctant to exercise such an agreement if It existed. It was learned, because anthracite mined In Wales was shipped to America in hugh quantities during the recent walk out of 158,000 eastern miners. John L. Lewis, international president, was in Washington. D. C., today. Before leaving Saturday he flatly refused to make any comment whatsoever about the British strike situation. Other officers of the union took their cue from him and refused to be quoted.

OPINION FAVORS WATER COMPANY Greensburg Firm’s Valuation Set Higher. Public service commission was enjoined temporarily from enforcing its rate schedule of May 25, 1925, against the Greensburg (Ind.) Water Company, and the fair valuation of tlie company's property was set at $340,000, in an opinion announced in Federal Court today. The commission must set anew rate, based on the property's valuation decided by the court. Opinion was given by Federal Judges Robert C. Baltzell and Thomas W. Slick and Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Samuel Aschuler, who heard final arguments Saturday on exceptions filed by the commission on findings by former Master in Chancery Charles P. Martinda'.e. Martlndale held the fair valuation of tho property was $425,000, while the commission's figure was $225,000. The court upheld Martindale's contention that the rates are confiscatory. Decree will be formally filed later. 86 PERSONS ARRAIGNED Eighty-six pleas of ‘not guilty” were made in Criminal Court today before Judge James A. Collins during the regular monthly arraignment. Collins set many of the cases for trial this week. Forty defendants were in jail. Luther Jones, negro, entered a plea of not guilty to first degree murder. lie \fill he tried by a jury.

ADAMS FINISHES 0.0. P. BATTLE (Continued From Page 1) Mean national committeeman, supporting Watson as "indefensible.” Adams declared the party organization should keep hands off in the primary. Watson remained in Washington. He issued r perfunctory statement expressing confidence and thanking his political friends. Adams’ faction is counting on consolidating all Watson’s political foes behind the candidacy of the Indianapolis attorney. One Speech by Watson During the campaign Watson made but one speech in the State, and in that he completely Ignored Adams’ query, "Why Watson?” An appeal to the voters of Indianapolis. his "home city,” was made today by Robinson in a public statement. He asked a "fair chance” to fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator Samuel M. Ralston. Planks in his platform were support of President Coolidge's economy program and cooperation in enactment of farm relief legislation and laws providing adequate immigration requirements. He expressed opposition to entangling International alliances. Robinson s supporters predict his vote will be consistently strong in all parts of the State. Arch G. Graham of South Bend,seeking the short term nomination, is expected to poll a substantial vote in northern Indiana.

STATEMENT ISSUED John G. Yeagley, South Bend. Graham's campaign manager, in a statement issued today predicted victory for his candidate. Absence of "mudslinging” by Graham was mentioned. Oswald Ryan of Anderson admittedly has developed strengtli in central and eastern Indiana by his attacks on Robinson's alleged connection with 1). G. Stephenson, former Klan dragon, serving a life term for murder. The wet campaign of Ward B. 1 liner of Frankfort has aroused interest. Failure of any candidate to secure a majority of all votes cast, throws the nomination contest Into the Republican State convention June 3 at Tomlinson hall. May (Jo to Convention The chances of a convention choice are believed strong in the Democratic long-term nomination, where six candidates are entered. John E. Frederick of Kokomo and L. Ert Slack of Indianapolis, former United States District Attorney, have developed considerable strength, and Albert Stump, local attorney, has made an active race. Wiv liant Cullop. former Congressman, Is expected to poll a substantial vote in the southwestern part of the State. The candidacies of L. William Curry of Indianapolis and George W. Ranh <>f Marion, former congressman, have stirred up but little Interest.

BYRON K. ELLIOTT

Only Candidate for Room 4 Endorsed by: Indianapolis Bar Association Indianapolis Engineering Society Indianapolis Industrial Republican Club Ex-Service Men’s League Republican, for JUDGE, ROOM 4 Paid Advertisment

(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) JAMES L. KINGSBURY Republican Candidate for County Clerk An independent candidate. Not controlled by the machine. Not subject to orders from the boss. Free to serve the public. Free to appoint honest and capable assistants. I am by profession a publisher and editor and have been in that kind of business in this city for many years. lam a graduate of Wabash College. Member of Presbyterian Church, Dry. Have served two terms In the State Legislature and two terms on the Marlon Count’ Board of Review. My record Is well-known to the "“business and professional men and women of this city. I respectfully ask the support of Republican voters. JAMES L. KINGSBURY. No. lOfroit Republican Ballot

I PARK CUSTODIAN DIES I’lieunionlft Fatal to Thomasi Bray, Active Democrat* Thomas Bray, 65, of 1127 Union St.. Spades Bark custodian for the past nine years, died Sunday night at his home from pneumonia, after two weeks’ illness. Mr. Bray was bom in Madison and had lived here nearly all his life. He was active in Democratic politics. He- was a member of Tent 35, Mao cabees. The widow and two sond, Charles T. and Thomas L. Bray, Deland, Fla., and three daughters, Mrs. Robert Slagle. Mrs. Mary T. Wilson and Miss Kathleen Bray, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Scanlon, survive. The State’s ten Republican Congressmen. except one, face opposition. Harry E. Rowbottom of Evansville id unopposed for the nomination. T n Marion County, James M. Ogden has made a strong campaign against the renomination of l’pdike. Merrill Moores, former Congressman, also has developed strength. Morris Greenleaf, another aspirant ; for the Seventh district Republican nomination for Congress, in a statement today asserted that, if elected, he would back Indianapolis Jn a business way at the nation’s capital. Other G. O. P. congressmen aspiring for renornination are Noble J. Johnson, Terre Haute: Richard N. Elliott, Connersville; Albert H. Yesj tal, Anderson; Fred S. Purnell, Attica; Will R. Wood, Lafayette; Albert R. Hall, Marion; David Hogg, Ft. Wayne, and Andrew J. Hickey, La Porte. Arthur H. Greenwood of Washington, Frank Gardner, Scottsburg, and Harry C. Canfield, Batesvllle, all Democratic Congresmen, appear likely nomination winners. Greenwood Is unopposed. FAIR WEATHER DUE Should Be Nice Election Day, Says Bureau—Frost Tonight. Fair weather Is due to mark the primary election over Indiana Tuesday, the T'nited States weather bureau announced today. Tonight, however, frost is predicted for the northern two-thirds of the State. It may be heavy, Meterologist J. H. Armington stated. For Tuesday, rising temperature was forecast.

NAMED ADMINISTRATOR Fletcher Savings and Trust to Handle Kurtz Estate. Judge Mahlon E. Bash of the Marion County Probate Court named the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company administrator of the estate of John G. Kurtz, who disappeared from his shoe repair shop at 51 Kentucky Ave, March 23, and whose body later was found in the canal. Tlie estate is made of $16,000 in personal property and $20,000 in real estate. The heirs are his children, William G. Kurtz, Mrs. Gertrude Engler, Mrs. Emma Bruck, all of Hamilton, Ohio, and Mrs. Alice Orr of Indianapolis.

Vi

HR suffeSrns * •- •■■■■' Fire at Home of Loral 6&lJ* tlclans’ i Mlrs, Jclianna ArmllajM, ©f 1025 W Tvrentyd3y*nU St* jt* suffering today from bums rerettYM Saturday when lira of undetermined origin damaged her home, Mrs. Armltage, mother of Wiliam and James Armitage, local DOl* iticlans, said the fire started In her bed room. Damage was estimated at (20. Fire of unknown origin early to* day caused a (400 damage to garage of W, R. Bonekamp, 40 N. Tremont Ave,

Statement of Condition OF THIS Firemen’s Fund Insurance Cos. SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. 401 California St. On the Met day of December. 1935. ,T. B. LEVINSON President. H. P. BLANCHARD, Secretary. Amount or capital paid up. .$5,000,000.00 NET ASSETS op’ COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest and not on Interest) . . . . $ 3,431.665.47 Real e9tato unincumbered.. 1.020.423,18 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 18.363,750.07 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 2,951.221.85 Accrued securities (interest r and rents, etc.) 255.530 70 Bills receivable 680,693 82 Re-Insurance recoverable on paid losses 77.100.03 Premiums and accounts dtia and in process of collection 3.438 398 59 Accounts otherwise secured. 68.500 00 Total net assets $30719L341 37 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding r risks $15.004 335 19 Losses adjusted and not due 97.870.21 I.esses unadjusted and in suspense 3,662.360 51 Bills and accounts unpaid.. 623.990.20 Othpr liabilities of the company 75.204 61 Total liabilities $19.4637507 2 Capital f,.000.000.00 Total $30.191.341.37 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 600.000 00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. f. the undersigned commissioner of insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the aboye is a correct copy of the statement of ihe eondition of the above mentioned com nauy on the 31st day of December, 1025. 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 14th dav of April. 1926 T. S. McMTTRRAY JR.. (SEAL) Commissioner

Statement of Condition OF THE Inter-State Fire Insurance Cos. DETROIT, MICH. 408 W. Fort St. On the 31st day of December. 1925 C. A. PALMER. President LEO K. HKNNKS. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up. . $259,079.09 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 10.853.33 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 12.700.00 Mortgage loins on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 365.353.96 Accrued securities I interest and rents, etc.) . 7.751.48 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 2.762.03 Total net assets -...5303,897.73 LIABILITIES Losses unadjusted and in suspense 3.175.45 ; Bills and accounts unpaid.... 2.000 00 Total liabilities 6.175.45 Capital 259.079 00 Surplus .................... 129.643 38 Tots! $393,897/73 I Greatest amount in any one risk $100,000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commi.sioner oT Insurance. I Ihe undersigned. Commissioner of Ini Ruranee of Indiana, hereby certify that, ! the above is a correct copy of (he, statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31 at day of PeI . ember. 1925, as shown by the original statement, and Mint the said original statei ment is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto sub--1 scribe my name and affix my official seal, this 14th da.v of April. 1925 T. S. McMURRAY JR. (PEAL) Commissioner. Statement of Condition OF THE Inter-Ocean Reinsurance Cos. CEDAR RAPTDP. lOWA Inter-Ocean Bldg. On tho 31st day of December. 1925 R. LORD. President. ROY E. CUR RAY. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up. $500,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) ... .$ 102.176.39 Real estate unincumbered . . . 62.283.82 i Bonds and stocks owned (market, value) M 0,406.62 | Mortgage loans on real estate ! (tree from any prior incumbrance) .. . 1,161.807.33 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 62.934.45 Collateral loans 4.800.00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 62R.707.63 Total net assets .$2,550,786.13 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount, necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $1,253,778.47 Leases due and unpaid...... 165,697.9.i Bills and accounts unpaid. , 23,331.03 Other liabilities of the company ...... .' 190,316.98 i Total liabilities ....... ..$1,625,125.03 | Capital . ... 500.000.00 | Surplus . 425.661.10 Total $2,550,786.13 Greatest amount in any one risk ...... .$60,000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Tnsnranre. I the undersigned. Commissioner of In alliance of Indiana, hereby eertlfy that the above is a correct copy of tlie RtaleI merit of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31t day of December. 1925, as shown b.v the original statement, and that the said original state--1 ment is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix mv official seal, this 15th day of April. 1926 T. S. McMURRAY ,TR.. (SEAL) Commissi oyer.

TIME CHANGE The Famous AEROPLANE Freight — TO GIVE still bettor through freight service, an advance section of the AKROPLA.VM Freight will leave Muncie for Toledo and Detroit nt 5:30 p. ra., and the regular section will leave Indianapolis at 5 p. in. instead of 3, as heretofore. Thus, shippers have two hours more loading time at Indianapolis. For convenient overnight freight service., route your shipmeinta VIA