Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1931 — Page 3
SEPT. 29,1931
DEFUNCT BANKS 1 HAVE $750,000 IN STATE FUNDS Huge Sum Is Tied Up in 35 Closed Institutions Over State. Nearly three-quarters of a million doilars in state funds are tied up in thirty-five defunct banks in Indianapolis and throughout the state, according to figures made j public today from the office of Wil- i liam Storen, state treasurer. Tabulation of the banks and! amounts was submitted to Storen by Charles H. Wells, deputy treasHrer. • Exact amount on deposit in the closed banks to date was given as j $741,353.57. Many of the largest sums were I due the state when Storen took 1 office, but these have been aug- i mented by collapse of banks at Gary and South Bend in which large deposits were held. Wells claims that more than half of the amounts listed are covered by the protection banks are required to make for state fund allotments. A bond for 50 per cent of the amount allotted is required. Among the larger deposits tied up are the following: Washington Bank and Trust Company, Tndlanarolls, *210,514 13. City Trust Company. Indianapolis. $42.270 99; Farmrr* Trust Company. Indianapolis, *05,444.12', Mever-Kiscr, Indianapolis, $84.582 98; Rtudobakcr Bank. Bliiflton, 520.749.85 iclo.*f>d sine* 1027): Central Trust and Raving*, Gary, *20.000: Gary Trust and Ravings, Gary, $37,553.42: First Trust and Ravings. Hammond, $30,000; State Savings and Trust, Indianapolis, $11,759.12; American Trust Company. Kokomo. $47,926; Lagrange County Trust Company, Lagrange. *35.000; American Bank and Trust Company. New Albany, *40.000: American Trust Company, South Bend. $75,000; Union Trust Company, South Bend, S7B,- ! 505.95. Since taking office, Storen has collected $188,265.07 from the defunct institutions or on their bonds. PENNSYLVANIA LINES CONTRACT HUGE ORDER Millions More Spent for Jtleetric Equipment. Orders for the construction of the chassis and mechanical parts of sixty electric freight locomotives were announced today by Pennsylvania railroad officials here. This will constitute part of the equipment to be used when electrification is completed between New. York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Electrical equipment for these locomotives and for ninety electric passenger locomotives was ordered last spring at an approximate cost Os $16,000,000. Construction and material costs for sixty chasses ordered today will approximate $2,00,000. Similar parts ordered several months ago for the passenger locomotives cost $4,700,000. GAS THEFT IS PROBED Two Suspects Are Nabbed by Cops; Trace Auto’s Ownership. Two men were arrested by police today after they are alleged to have stolen gasoline from an automobile parked in the rear of an apartment building at 1040 North Delaware street. They were Enos Stevens, 24, of 3906 Tacoma avenue, charged with improper license, no Certificate of title, no driver's license and vagrancy and Henry Glase, 50, of the same address, charged with vagrancy. Police said the men had in their possession an auto which Stevens claimed was his. Purdue to Be Host By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 29.—80 y Scouts from central and northern Indiana will be guests of honor of the Purdue university athletic dcpartnunt at the opening doubleheader football program with Coe and Western Reserve here Saturday, it is announced by N. A. Kellogg, athletic director. Preceding the game, scouts will assemble in Lafayette with their several drum and bugle corps for a parade to the stadium, where special seating sections will be reserved for them. Between 2,000 and 3,000 scouts are expected. Denies Camp Backs Dance Captain William E. English camp No. 84, United Spanish War Veterans, is not promoting any dance for charity or carnival for the benefit of soldiers or their dependents, L. E. Swain, commander, stated today. Use of the camp's name in this connection is unauthorized, Swain said.
151 Years Ago Today j A court-martial at Tappan, ! N. Y„ consisting of six ma- j jor-generals and eight briga- j diers, found Major Andre i guilty as a spy and con- j demned him to death. j Funeral Directors 1619 North 1222 Illinois Street Union Street ! TAlbot 1876 DRexel 2551 | f
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