Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

HO PUPILS WILL AID IN DRIVE OF TECH WEEKLY Arsenal Cannon Is Seeking to Build Circulation; Staff Directs. Largest circulation campaign e'er launched by the Arsenal Cannon, Technical high school weekly publiaation, is under way with 140 pupils serving as subscription agents. D. C. Park, instructor in advertising, is cohducting the advertising and circulation drive through his classes. Frank Newland and Carl Pfluegar of the Cannon staff are assisting in directing the sales. The following pupils have been chosen as agents: Edwin Allender. Mildred A r buckle. Richard Auit. Carl Bacon, Mary Helen Bancroft. Eulah Barrow. John Batman. Sarah Bernard. Charles Blevins. Ruthella Borchert. Helen Marie Brown. Oscar Buschnan. Kermlt Bunnell. Clara Cassidy. Helen Clark. Clara Cohen. Burns Cookerly. Lydia Jane Cordrey. Velma Cunningham. Franklin Dillon, Harry Duvall. William Akin, Frank Braklnslck, Lewis Blackltdire. James Burrell. Paul Carbautth. Margaret Crist. Lucy Dally. Gilbert Decker. Mary Eld. Harriet Esslg, Klarste Fais. MilllCent Fletcher. Sandell Fountain. Richard French. Everette Frye. Carl Gerdts. Helen Gray. Allan Greene. Gena Hall. Alberta Harkney. Bernard Han- j ton. Evelyn Hartle. Mary Helms. Herbert Helnnicks. Katherine Hervers. Richard Hit- j tie. Roger Hooker. Frederick House. Max Humphreys. Richard Gorton. Allen Griffen. Kathryne Gish. Boyce Henshaw. Merle Hobbs. Genevieve Ivy. Rosemary Judkins. PhllliD Jeffries. Tom Johnson. Robert Kellermelr. Anna M. Kendall. Howard Kennedy. Jewel King. Edwin Kowl, Leona Kuhn. Lola Lane. Paul Lawall. Charles Leo Clier. Donald Little. Robert Lybrook. William Manning. Margaret Maxwel. John Martin. Sarah Moore. Edward McCurdy. Wendell McKisslck. William Medcalf. Maxine Mertz. Helen Milam. Dorothy MUlhol- ! land. Marv Morrison. Helen Murphy. Claude Newcomer. Margaret Nlcenauger. Edith Overtree. McCord Oglesby. Maurlnc Parker. Frances Mae Patterson. Lucille Perry. Ebert Poarch. Paul Pratt. Jack Frosch. Ernestine Ragsdsle, Richard RenIro. Virginia Reynolds. Beatrice Rochm. Thelma Ropp. Lester Reed. Margaret Reed, Helen Riley. Ralph K. Simpson. Elizabeth Russell. Melvin Sample. George Schmidt. Charles W. Sellers. Dorothy Ruth Smith. Kathryn Spall. Wallace Steele. James E. Sullivan. Charles Stevenson. Wand Stevens. Gerald j Sage. Jean St. Pierre. Esther Strleckler. j Kenneth Schelutz. Charles Shearer, Homer [ Shields, Katherine Sommers. Tove Thlelst, Barry Toles. Morris Trlnkle. Hohn Varley. Rose Lena VoeUer. Edwin j Welsman. Margaret Wilson. John Wilson. I Richard Waltz. Clifford Watson, Lealand j West. Mary Jane Whitaker. Nell Whitney, j Helen Wilkinson. Evelyn Wlllsey. Harold Woolf. Marv Lou Womach and David Toung.

Manual

BY CLEMENT CRAIG Additions to the Manual high school faculty are: Miss Florence Sanders and Miss Ravene Tisen, home economics department; Miss Vivian L. Webster, speech department, and Miss Annette Hedges, library assistant. Girl reserves who participated in the annual meeting at Camp Delight included Virginia Childers, Margaret Newman, Mildred Cunningham and Nellie Truitt, all of Manual. Clara Ghckert is new editor of the Manual Booster, student publication. Other staff members are: Gertrude Zorn, Mark Armour, Cecil Shutters, Abe Reiser. Esther Thurston, Amelia Ann Smith, Clara Allee, Edward Svensen, William Doherty, Richard Anderson, Anna Mary Koehring, Clement Craig, Phyl Boeldt, Duane James. Ethel Mae Smith and Marian Fischer. Manual's yell leaders this term are Edward Fox and Willard Miller. At the first meeting of the Manual Service Club, sponsored by Louis Finch, Paul Gerdts was elected president; Williard Henzie, secretary; Harold Brittenback, vicepresident; Merril Steinbrook, treasurer, and Alfred Brehob, recording secretary. Valley Mills P.-T. to Meet Regular meeting of the Valley Mills Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the Valley Mills school buiding Friday night.

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When Officer Is Friend Indeed

„ ;

Friends indeed are the Indianapolis policemen who help school children across streets at intersections when going to and from school. Morning,* noon and night thousands of children wait at the sidewalk’s edge until traffic is stopped. Smaller ones often are carried in the policeman’s arms as is shown by Patrolman Forest Sibert at coiner of North Delaware and Walnut streets, where pupils from School No. 2 face traffic from six directions.

STUDENT RULE AGAIN ADOPTED rAT CATHEDRAL Plan Enters Upon Second Year, Proven Success; Make Own Laws. BY JOSEPH COMMONS Cathedral Correspondent Adoption of student government at Cathedral high school for the second year is announced by school officials. Effectiveness of the plan tried last year by which pupils make and enforce their own rules of conduct has led the faculty to indorse the plan for another year. Under the arrangement pupils not only take over disciplinary duties, but also will sponsor handball, tennis, golf and horseshoe tournaments throughout the term. Harry Yelton, champion of Cathedral handball players, will defend his crown in matches this week. Joe Argus, veteran high school tennis star, is looked upon as heaviest contender for the handball title. At its first meeting, the student council decided to arrange for a horseshoe tournament in the near future. The council also is sponsoring ticket sales and publicity for football games. Plans for school plays will be on the council’s program later In the term. This group of student leaders is elected by the student-body and governs conduct of pupils in classrooms, halls and at school functions with advice of faculty members. The council is headed by John McCreary, chairman, who is assisted by the following pupils: James Wulle, Bernard Tracey, Addison Coddington, Francis Deery, Frank Hays, Joseph Searcy, Andrew Weidenkamp and James Gaughan. Others helping the committee this week are Joseph Stetzel and Joseph Argus.

Technical

BY FRANCIS NIPP Theodore Kruger, Technical summer and night school pupil, presented Technical library with a collection of German books recently. More than twenty-five of the volumes are more than one hundred years old. Five hundred members of the allstate chorus will sing under direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, at the meeting of the State Music Teachers’ Association at Tech high school, Oct. 16 and 17. Mrs. Cochran succeeds Ernest G. Hesser, former city schools’ music director as director of the chorus. Sergeant Chester Pruett reports enrollment of 335 cadets in the Tech R. O. T. C. A band of eighty-six pieces is included in the unit. NEW INSTRUCTORS IN Y. M. TRADE SCHOOL Minot Edwards. H. I. Schoen to Conduct Mechanical Classes. Minot Edwards H. I. Schoen Among instructors in the Y. M. C. A. trade school are Minot R. Edwards, mechanical engineer of Bemis Bag Company, who becomes instructor in mechanical drafting and tool designing, and H. I. Schoen, architict, who will instruct classes in architectural drafting. Edwards was with the engineers’ corps during the World war and has studied at the University of Paris and Boston Institute of Technology. He will give individual instruction to pupils desiring courses in specialized fields. Schoen studied at Ohio State university, and will hold classes Tuesday and Thursday nights. P. T. A. Group to Meet Business relative to starting the vear's- work will feature the regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association at School 51 at 2:30 on Wednesday.

Drama League Officers

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New officers of the Shortridge high school drama league (left to right) are Louis Dsrko, treasurer: Duane McKinney, secretary: Jean Helt, vice-president, and Nan Elizabeth Reasoner, president. Miss Flora C. Love is faculty sponsor.

TEACHERS WILL HOLD MEETING Sectional Sessions Set for Marion County Group. Teachers in Marion county schools outside Indianapolis will gather for a professional meeting at Southport high school, Perry township, Saturday, according to Fred T. Gladden, county schools’ superintendent. Among speakers at the forenoon session convening at 9 will be County Superintendent George C. Cole, Lawrenceburg, who will speak on “The Function of the Teacher, “and Dr. J. F. Aubrey, New Jersey, whose subject will be, “The Teacher of Tomorrow.” Sectional -meetings of primary, elementary grade, music, art, English and Latin, history and mathematics teachers will be held following the morning addresses. Ray Addington, southport high school principal, will preside at a principals and coaches meeting. Luncheon will ' e served in the high school building at noon. In the afternoon, teachers will hear Major Norman Allan Imrie, history professor, Culver military academy and will be entertained by the Warren Central high school orchestra. The Southport high school girls’ glee club will sing at the forenoon session.

STUDENT AIDS AT SHORTRIDGE NAMED

63 Chosen as Assistants by Principal; Apportioned to Departments. BY JAMES ORK Shortridge Correspondent Sixty-three pupils have been selected as student assistants at Shortridge high school for this term, according to George Buck, principal. Lon Craig, lunchroom manager, will be assisted by thirty-five pupils. Palmer Ward, Belle Wolfe. Robert Riggs, Billy Klee. William Goodwill Thomas Hargett. William Dunn. Claude Merril, Gerald Blackburn, Manning Woods, Horace King. Robert Alder. George Arnold, Richard Schumann. Ralph lies. Thomas Keller, Leroy Brunig, Paul Holland, Fred Bowman. Catherine Miller. Dorothy Abel. Irene Worker. Amev Carney. Bernice Armstrong. Mildred Boyle, Winoma Hall. Enos Barnett. Christian Hilde, Helen Keller, Helen Dalrymple, Elizabeth Davis, Marjory Stettler and Henrietta Ward. Other assistants are: Science Department—Walter Cohn, zooH. S. PUPILS INVITED TO FURNITURE SHOW Art, Domestic Science Classes to Inspect Latest Styles, Invitation to high school pupils to attend the Indianapolis furniture style show is extended by furniture dealers. Pupils of art and domestic science classes are expected to find the show of particular interest. Classes in manual training will visit the show to get new ideas in design. Stores are arranging special entertainment for school guests and are providing guides to escort visitors through the exhibits.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the World, of Books

Os late there have been numerous requests at the public library for books for young people. Puzzled parents have found a wealth of reading matter for very young folk and for adults, but often boys and girls seem to have difficulty in finding interesting stories. Here is a short list of books which are recommended highly for young people’s reading: Inquire at the public library or any of its branches for: “Golden Tales of Our America,” by May Lamberton Becker; “Mad Antlujny Wayne,” by T. A. Boyd; “Courts of the Morning,” by John Buchan; “I Like Diving,” by Thomas Eadie; “Animals Looking at You,” by Paul Eipper; “Love Comes Riding,” by Helen Ferris; “Courageous Companions,” by Charles Finger; “Sky Larking,” by Bruce Gould; “Raiders of the Deep,” by Lowell Thomas. OPEN HOUSE ARRANGED School 76 Program Will Honor New Mothers’ Club Members. Oper house will be held at School 76 in honor of new members of the Mothers’ Club Wednesday afternoon. All regular P. T. A. business will be dispensed with, and tea will be served in the school auditorium from 3 to 4. Music will be furnished-by Miss Victoria Montani, harpist.

ology: Eugene Wilson, physics; Jack Turnbull and Richard Van Fleet, botany; Mildred Inwood, Franklin White and Robert Hiatt, chemistry. Book Exchange—Corliss Maxam. Dortha Lane. Lucille Westerfield. Frances Miller. William Blackburn, Roy Von Dougherty anl Luther McCoy. Art Department—John McCullough, Jean Waller. Joe Dawson. Helen Mattice. Franklin Flee and William Askren. Student Athletic Managers—Horace Kelly. John Batchelor. Don Haden. Robert Failey. James Swan, Roy Wehling. Rayhi°nd Goodman and Richard Hesselgrave. HINT POISONED LIQUOR KILLS SCENARIO WRITER Complains of Pain in Head; Dead Five Minutes Later. Si/ United Prosit HOLLYWOOD, Oct. I.—A possibility that the sudden death of St. Elmo Boyce, 31. scenario writer, may have been caused by poisoned liquor was expressed today by authorities. Boyce returned home Tuesday night and complained to his mother, Mrs. Natalie Bbyce, of a pain in the back of his head. Five minutes later he was dead.

Hard to Believe * Some of the facts contained in our Washington bureau's bulle*tin on Largest and Smallest Things in the World may surprise you, but the facts in it are authentic. In the world of animals and insects, in the world cl construction and engineering, there’s always a largest thing of its kind and always a smallest. This bulletin tells you about scores of them. It’s packed with interest. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Question Editor. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin. Largest and Smallest Things in the World, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name St. and No. City State I am a reader of. The Indianapolis Times, * 'Code No.)

HONOR PUPILS ARE USHERS AT WASHINGTON 150 Are Chosen at City High School to Rule at Functions. BY JOSEPHINE HALBING Selection of 150 honor pupils as ushers for Washington high school this term is announced by Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean. These pupils will have a prominent part in all school functions and are responsible for entertaining school visitors and acquainting them with the school. Among other pupils receiving offices at Washington this week are Allen Harlan, newly elected Hi-Y president; Paul Fischer, vice-presi-dent, and Sherrill Richey, secretarytreasurer, and Latin club officers including f Marshall Smith, Rufus Wheeler, Virginia Miller and Jack Loudermilk. Pupils chosen as ushers are: Irma Allen, Helen Angrick, Lola Angrick. . „ , Helen Fay Baker. Mary Louise Baker, Marie Ball. Harold Barlow. Janet Baumhoper. William Beaver. James Berry. Evelvn Blven. Floyd Blake. Georgia Boone. Herschel Brill. Helen Louise Brineman. Geraldine Britton. Christina Brodmlck, Lucille Brolck. Naomi Brown. Harold Brvan. Bessie Butcher. Helen Carson. Kenneth Camp. Edith Carter. Lewis Coats, Robert Cole. Joseph Cornwell. Franses Culbertson. Gordon Curtis. .. _ Verdun Dawson. Dorothv Degener. Clifton Diamond. Eileen Duffy. John Duffy. John Dunn. _ . _ Delores Easley. Lois Ely. Engle. Gordon Ewing. .... . . Ruth Fitzwater. Mildred Fletemeyer. Lindsev Ganota. Christina Gareloff. Vernie Garland, Charles Gibson. Corinne Gingery. Edith Gingery. Irene Gross. Harold Gunderloy. „ _ Josephine R. Halbing, Marguerite E. Halbing, Frances Handy. Allen Harlan, Alice Hash, Virginia Haverstick, Cleradine Heaton. James Hodges. Frances Howell. Ralph Howell. Merrill Hubbard. Robert Jacobs. Mary Elizabeth Jamison. Edward Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Vernon Jines. Juanita Jones. May Jones. W. Herschell Jump. Josie Keeper. Gregory King. Henry Krentzinger. Cecelia Kupperschmldt. Edward Lammond, Anna Lascu, Virginia Lascu, Stanley Lawton. Florence Leonard. Lawrence Leonard,' William Lutz. Violet Marshall. Burel Marvel. Doris Mathis. La Fern Mathis. David Mears, Sam McCormick. Forest McKinney. Sadie Miller, Rose Montenegro. Evelyn Montgomery. Eva Lane Murrell, Helen Muterspaugh. Opal Nanie, Freda Nelson, Lloyd Newcomb. Velma Newton. Janet Nogle. Caroline Olsen. Richard O'Neil. Kent Park. Elizabeth Penizek. Emma Perkins. Helen Peters. Phyllis Phillips. Mildred Pound. . _ .. ... , Edna Rackley. Velda Raiker. Virginia Roth. Virgil Sanford. Margaret Schoen, Hcrsehell Scott. Irvin Scott. Glen Shaip. Blanche Shelby. Mary Shelly. Mary Louise Spurlock. Marshall Smith. Donald Snieder. Bessie Stephenson. Carl Stevens. Mary Stevens. Ruth Stogg. Thomas Strouse. Lerov Stutsman. Durward Sullivan. Robert Toole. George Totten. Margaret Traeger, Mildred Thompson, Velma Titmore. Ruth Toms. Edith Toole. Helen Vgrinivitch. Myron Van Dorn. Dick V: T)oNe n walz, Thelma Watt. Violetta Weddel. Raymond Wells. Helen Wilson. Jirgll Wincel, Frances Wright. Walter Wycoff. Lucille Wykoff. Everett Wood. Gertrude Wood. May Wood. Frank Woodlet. Walter Zlecher. Flora Zlecher.

GAIN IS SHOWN AT I.JLCENTER Enrollment Increase of 30 Reported at School. An increase of thirty over last year’s enrollment is reported by the Indiana university extension division here at the end of first week of classes. Total enrollment last year was 1,478. With three-fifths of classes to be organized yet this week, division officials predict an enrollment this year of 1,880 persons. Classes opening for the first time Monday and still open for late enrollments are English composition, freshman literature, analytic geometry, the American novel, elementary and second-year German principles of accounting, investments, practical English, English in business, introduction to graduate study and education courses. Tuesday night classes are being organized in French and English history, railway transportation, cost accounting, political questions, introduction to world politics, representative modern painters, short story writing, social anthropology, children’s literature and intermediate accounting.

BILLIONS AT STAKE Britain Seeks to Collect Debts From Russia. Bi' United Press LONDON, Oct. 1. Nearly $6,000,000,000 of British money is at stake in negotiations which are scheduled to open in London Thursday between representatives of the British and Soviet governments. The negotiations are for the settlement of Russia’s war-loan debt to Great Britain and the claims of British private citizens for British-owned property in Russia confiscated or destroyed, during or following the revolution of 1917, and for governmental and municipal loans contracted under the -zarist regime, and subsequently repudiated by the Soviet government. DUCK SEASON IS OPENED Hunters May Shoot Geese, Brant, Coot Until Jan. 15. Duck shooting opened today. The season is open until Jan. 15 on duck, geese, brant, Wilson or jacksnipe and coot. Shooting season for rails and gallinules opened Sept. 1 and will continue until Nov. 30.

BANK STATEMENTS

Fidelity Trust Company Charter No. 108. Report of the condition of Fidelity Trust Company, at Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on September 24, 1930. JAMES M’NULTY, President. JAMES G. FLAHERTY, VicePresident and Treasurer. TIMOTHY P. SEXTON, VicePresident and Secretary. THOMAS X. LANAHAN, Assistant Secretary. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts....s 691.633.18 Overdrafts 127.04 Advances to estates and trusts 17,292.77 United States government securities 47,150.00 Other bonds, securities, etc 801,570.04 Furniture and fixtures.. 100.00 Other real estate owned 15,596.87 Due from departments.. 94.44 Due from trust companies, banks and bankers and cash on hand 283,368.39 Trust securities 54,232.00 Total $1,911,164.73 LIABILTIES. Capital stock—paid in..s 100,000.00 Surplus 50.000.00 Undivided profits—net.. 100,000.00 Reserve for interest and taxes 39,711.14 Demand deposits.. $760,268.02 Time certificates. .. 140,817.95 Savings deposits... 640,153.79 Trust deposits... 11,484.82 Certified checks 2,780.59 Cashier’s—treasurer’s checks.... 2,814.00 1,558,319.17 Trust investments...... 54,232.00 Due departments 8,902.42 Total $1,911,164.73 State of Indiana, County of Marion. ss: I, Timothy P. Sexton, secretary of the Fidelity Trust Company, of Indianapolis, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. TIMOTHY P. SEXTON. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of September, 1930. (SEAL) JOHN M. CAIN. Notary Public. My commission expires January 11, i.931.

Madison Avenue State Bank Charter No. 682 Report of the condition of Madison Avenue State Bank, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on September 24, 1930. GEORGE HILGEMIER, President. CHARLES HAFER, Vice-Presi-dent. J. F. DAVIS, Cashier. L. P. CARPER, Assistant Cashier. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ~..5435,059.05 Overdrafts 505.84 Other bonds, securities, etc 52,251.80 Banking house 18,537.20 Furniture and fixtures .. 7,928.03 Due from departments .. 1,516.87 Cash on hand ..’ 44,882.79 Total $560,681.58 LIABILITIES Capital stock—paid in .. .$ 25,000.00 Surplus 6,250.00 Undivided profits—net ... 6,413.82 Demand deposits $266,961.42 Time Certificates 19,031.35 Savings deposits 234,586.14 Certified checks ..!.. 40.00 Cashier’s checks .... 71.85 520,690.76 Reserves 2,300.00 Dividends unpaid 27.00 Total $560,681.58 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: I, J. F. Davis, cashier of the Madison Avenue State Bank of Indianapolis, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. J. F. DAVIS. Subscribed and sw r orn to before me this 29th day of September, 1930. R. J. LEACHMAN. [SEAL! Notary Public. My commission expires October 4, 1932.

EDGEWOOO CLUB WILL GIVE PLAY SATURDAY •Miss Leora Weimar to Take Lead in P. T. Production. Miss Leora Weimar, professor of speech, Indiana Central college, will portray Jerusha Daw, the reader, in “Jerusha Daw’s Family Album,” to be presented by the Edgewood Dramatic Club in the Edgewood school gymnasium Saturday night. The program is under auspices of the Edgewood Parent-Teachers’ Association. Miss Weimar is well known as a •dramatic reader and formerly was a meipber of the Stuart Walker company. She is a graduate of the Northwestern school of speech and a member of Alpha Psi Omega honorary dramatic fraternity.

CITIZENSHIP CLASS WILL BE STARTED

Aliens to Be Given Aid in Passing Naturalization < Examinations. Night classes in citizenship training will be started by the social service department of public schools I Monday, according to W. A. Hacker,! director. Classes giving work preparing aliens for the citizenship papers i examination are held at Manual; j high school on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. One class of early enrollments has been meeting at Manual for j the last two weeks under direction of Ralph Minnick, director of citizenship instruction. Twenty students are enrolled in this class. Persons desiring to leam the English language may get this instruction in an elementary English , night class to be conducted at j School 52, King averse and Wal- 1 nut street, throughout the year.

Farmers Trust Company Report of the condition of the Farmers Trust Company at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business September 24, 1939: RESOURCES Loans $ 837,401.39 Advances to estates.... 1,685.32 U. S. government bonds * 51,031.26 Municipal bonds and securities 154,871.98 Company's building ... 287 500.00 Furniture, fixtures and vaults 19,171.41 Accounts receivable departments 21,396.83 Cash and due from bankers 239,741.26 Trust securities 577,204.81 Mortgages securing investment certificates. 114,916.93 Bonds securing certificates 344,376.85 Total $ 2,649,298.34 Mortgage loans for eastern clients 27,782,913.13 Total i $30,432,211.47 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 300,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits 155,399.30 Unearned commission and profit 31,192.66 Reserves 20,955.78 Deposits 897,654.31 Bills payable 100.000.00 Investment certificates. 113,391.48 Bond certificates ...... 345,500.00 Trust investments 577,204.61 Total $ 2,649,298.34 Mortgage loans for eastern clients 27,782,913.13 Total $30,432,211.47 OFFICERS CHARLES N. WILLIAMS, Chairman of Board. MARK V. RINEHART, President. EDWIN H. FORRY, Vice-Pres, and Trust Officer. CARL A. PLOCH, Vice-President. RILEY E. SMITH, Vicc-Pres. and Treasurer. CHARLES R. KELLOGG, Secretary. DAVIS HARRISON, Assistant Trust Officer. LAURA HIATT, Assistant Secretary. MAX J. YOUNG, Assistant Secretary. ELMER L. STURDEVANT, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS CHARLES E. COFFIN. JAMES S. CRUSE. EDWIN H. FORRY. ALFRED D. HITZ. EDW. A. KAHN. LEROY J. KEACH. CHARLES R. KELLOGG. FRANK M. MILLIKEN. J. EDW. MORRIS. JAMES W. NOEL. CARL A. PLOCH. MARK V. RINEHART. RILEY E. SMITH. CHARLES N. WILLIAMS. THOMAS N. WYNNE.

City Trust Cos. Charter No. 187. Report of the condition of the City Trust Company at Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on September 24, 1930. DICK MILLER, President. D. A. MURPHY, Vice-President and Secretary. C. M. KELLY, Vice-President and Treasurer. H. J. BARNARD, Vice-President. H. O. GARMAN, Vice-President. J. D. PETERSON, Vice-President. EARL H. RICHARDSON, VicePresident. KENNETH E. SMITH, Assistant Secretary. E. W, DAVY, Assistant Treasurer. J. L. FORSYTHE, Auditor. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.... $ 997,570.99 Advances to estates and trusts 171*,460.45 Bonds, securities, etc 1,246,426.41 Furniture, fixtures and vault equipment 35,721.84 Real estate 5,274.06 Due from departments.. 55,409.57 Cash and due from banks 147,472.06 Accured interest receivable 4,839.90 Trust securities 1,021,427.72 Mortgage notes securing mortgage certificates.. 1,666.500.00 Other assets 5,778.18 Total $5,357,881.18 LIABILITIES. • Capitol stock—paid in..s 250,000.00 Surplus 62,500.00 Undivided profits—net.. 29,465.56 Deposits 2,030,039.26 Bills payable... 214,826.34 Notes rediscounted 76,792.71 Reserves 6,329.59 First mortgage certificates outstanding 1.666,500.00 Trust investments 1,021,427.72 Total $5,357,881.18 State Os Indiana, county of Marion, ss: I. D. A. Murphy, vice-president-secretary of the City Trust Com,pany, of Indianapolis, Ind.. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. DWIGHT A. MURPHY. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of September, 1930. (SEAL) RAYMOND HERATH. My commission expires January 26,. 1933.

This course, however, will not prepare students for citizenship examination. Registration for classes may be made at the social service department, city school headquarters, Meridian and Ohio streets. PONDER MEXICO ENVOY J. Reuben Clark and Dwight Davis Among Possibilities. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. I.—Names of J. Reuben Clark, former undersecretary of state, and Dwight Davis, Governor-General of the Philippines, were mentioned today as possible successors to Dwight W. Morrow as ambassador to Mexico. Principal Will Speak E. F. Echolds, School 1 principal, will speak at a Parent-Teacher meeting of the school Wednesday. A social hour will follow the ®ecting.

OCT. 1, 193(1

Washington Bank and Trust Company 257-61 West Washington Street. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CONDENSED STATEMENT OP CONDITION. September 24, 1930. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts ..$1,543,772.21 Overdrafts 1,286.15 Advances to estates and trusts 298,198.74 Company building, vaults and equipment 286,953.23 Other real estate 4,431.73 Mortgage certificate collateral 1,057,262.2 V Accounts receivable—departments 99,615.99 Other assets m 5,602.72 Securities 235,955.00 Cash on hand and in banks 368,765.56 Banking Resources $3,901,843.60 Assets held in trust .... 4,069,133.65 Total $7,970,977.23 LIABILITIES Capital stock ....$200,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits ... 88,824.59 Unearned discounts, etc ' 26,411.05 Reserves ... 21,405.12 $ 336,640.76 Deposits 2,140,470.23 Notes rediscounted ,54,670.65 Banking house 94,100.00 Accounts payable—departments 49,671.37 Bills payable 191,300.00 Mortgage certificates .. 1,034,990.59 Banking liabilities ....$3,901,843.60 Trusts investments 4,069,133.65 Total $7.: r 0.977.25 I. C. N. Fields, vice-pre dent of the Washington Bank ar Trust Company, do solemnly >we. c that the above is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. N. FIELDS. Vice-President.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public, this 29th day of September, 1930. Lillian Shaughnessy, Notary Public. My commission expires October 20, 1930. OFFICERS J. EDWARD MORRIS, President FRANCIS W. PAYNE, VicePresident and Trust Officer. CLIFTON N. FIELDS, VicePresident and Treasurer. WILLIAM T. PEARCY, Secretary. J. EDWARD JOHNSON, Auditor. CALVIN J. CLYMER, Assistant. Secretary and Treasurer. PETRACHE VELESSCU, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer. OTTO MEYER, Manager of Bond Departmenti. HENLEY T. HOTTEL, Manager Real Estate Department. M. L. HALL, Manager Business and Industrial Property. R. E. THROCKMORTON. Manager Insurance Department. Aetna Trust and Savings Cos. Charter No. 132, Report of the condition of Aetna Trust and Savings Company at Indianapolis, Ind.. in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on September 24, 1930. E. S. GOODRICH, Chairman of Board. ROSS H. WALLACE, President. LEO M. RAPPAPORT, Vice-Presi-dent. J. S. GRIGGS, Secretary. O. R. OLSEN, Treasurer. LOUIS S. HENSLEY, Assistant Secretary. RESOURCES Loans and di5c0unt5....51,037,916.01 Advances to trusts 23,920.67 United States government securities, etc... 15,610.42 Other bonds, securities, etc 414,436.10 Building leasehold 50,000.00 Furniture and fixtures.. 14,557.29 Due from departments.. 9,576.34 Cash on hand and due from banks 257,937.45 Trust securities 736,607.46 Total $2,560,561.74 LIABILITIES Capital stock—paid in.. $ 250,000.00 Surplus 55,500.00 Undivided profits—net.. 17,367.50 Reserve for Interest and taxes 9,139.05 Demand deposits 783,711.64 Demand certificates 31,310.82 Time deposits 560,182.82 Trust deposits 51,949.70 Certified checks 2,668.82 Due to banks and trust companies 53,343.16 Secretary’s checks 5,614.08 Dividend checks 331.93 Due departments 2,834.76 Trust investments 736,607.46 Total $2,560,561.74 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss.i I, J. S. Griggs, secretary of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company of Indianapolis, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. J. S. GRIGGS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of Setpember, 1930. CHARLES B. WILBERDING fSEAL) Notary Public My commission expires March 10 1934.

DELAY ILLINOIS QUIZ Nye Group to Probe ‘WireTapping’ After Election. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. I.—The senate campaign expenditures committee will wait until after the November election to hear evidence supporting Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick’s wire-tapping charges. Chairman Nye said a majority of the committee decided not to go into the matter in Chicago because “we were driven to the conclusion that we were being framed and did not want to spend weeks bringing in reliable witnesses to disprove these things.” Abandons Channel Swim Bv United Press DOVER, England, Oct. I.—Mrs. Mercedes Gleltz Carey, England woman swimmer, was forced by (old to abandon an attempt to swim ( the English channel from England l to France at 12:20 a. m. today.