Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1934 — Page 11

JAN. 8. 1931

—Let’s Go Hunting— IZAAK WALTON LEAGUES RAISE FISH FOR STATE Thousands of Bass Will Be Placed at Disposal of Fishermen. BY I FFTY LEE Tims. Hunting Ivditor Chapters of the Izaak Walton League have gone into the fish raising business on a large scale and contracts with the fish and game division of the state conservation department whereby the department would be paid for the fish rait( and and stocked, paid a total of $2,076.55, This figure would have been exceeded for the Logansport and Culver chapters each went over their limit, the contracts paying not to exceed SSOO. With conservation clubs in all parts of the state, raising the bass for the fish and game division and the added stock from the state-owned hatcheries, it should not be long until Indiana reaches its former peak as the best state in the union for bass. In addition to the bass raised by the different clubs, rock bass and blue gills also were raised and donated to the state’s streams and lakes. Among the Walton clubs a

Bank Statements

Central State Bank Charter No. 460 Report of the condition of Central State bank at Indianapolis, in j the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Dec. 30, 1933. JAMES L. GAVIN, President. GEORGE L. CLARK, Vice-Presi-dent. GRANT C. APPEL. Cashier. ORVILLE C DENBO. Assistant Cashier. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 97,599.10 Loans to affiliated companies None Overdrafts None United States government securities 16.400.00 Other bonds, securities. etc 540.00 Shares of affiliated companies None Furniture and fixtures... 2,400.00 Other real estate owned., 21,810.56 Due from banks and cash on hand 36,610.73 Total $175,360.39 LIABILITIES Capital stock, paid in. . ..$ 25,000.00 Surplus fund 15,000.00 Reserves 114.84 Undivided profits—net... 615.82 Deposits subject to check ...$92,677.32 Demand certificates of deposit 3,000.00 Demand savings deposits 37,164.00 First lien trust funds.. 898.85 Certified checks 444.50 Cashier-treas-urer checks. 429.73 134.614.4 C Bills payable None Notes rediscounted None Real estate contract 15.33 Total $175,360.39 Loans to affiliated companies (Sections 226 and 232 None j Shares of affiliated companies None First lien trust funds $898.85 State of Indiana. County of Marion. ss: I, Grant C. Appel, cashier of the Central State Bank of India.iapolis. Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. GRANT C. APPEL. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of January, 1974. ALICE MORTON. (SEAL! Notary Public. My commission expires July 22, 1937. The Northwestern State Bank Charter No. 414 Report of the condition of The Northwestern State Bank at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Dec. 30, i 1933. JAMES L. GAVIN. President. LEWIS N. POYSER. Vice-Presi-dent. J. LEWIS BRAY. Cashier. GEORGE H. WAGNER. Asst Cashier. RESOURCES Loarrs and discounts ....$176,036.36; Loans to affiliated companies 5,300.00 U. S. govt, securities 11.550.00 Other bonds, securities. etc 5,835.00 Banking house 38.000.00 Other real estate owned. 17.218.04 j Due from trust companies banks and bankers and cash on hand 59.222.31 Excess of mortgage notes securing first mortgage certificates 321.89 , Total $313,483.60 ! LIABILITIES Capital stock, paid in.. $ 25.000.00 Surplus Fund • 50.000.00 * Undivided profits—net 6.177.31 Deposits subject to check . $110,347.33 Demand certificates of deposit 2.99000 First lien trust funds 5.638.36 Certified checks 70.00 Cashier checks 1,309.36 120,355.05 i Time savings deposits ... 101.849.14 101.849.14 Bills payable 10,000.00 Cash over 6.29 U. S. revenue tax 95.81 Total $313,483.60 Loans to affiliated companies (Sections 226 and 232) $5,300.00; First lien trust funds 5,638.36 ' State of Indiana, County of Mar- ' lon, ss: I. J. Lewis Bray, cashier of the Northwestern State bank of Indianapolis. Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. J. LEWIS BRAY. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of January, 1934. LEORA ROTHENBERGER, (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 20, 1937.

Ambling Teeth Swallows False Molars: Goes to Hospital. By Unltrri /rr. M’LEANSBORO. 111.. Jan. B. James Eblen of McLeansboro is recovering from the shock of swallowing his false teeth and the resultant ordeal of going first to a hospital at Mt. Vernon and finally to Evansville, Ind., to have them removed from his esophagus. Eblen’s artificial teeth went straying during his sleep. total of 76.152 large and small mouth bass were sold. Culver leading with a total of 22.512. Logansport produce ci 17,711; Terre Haute, 8,056; Huntington, 6,574; Monticello, 5,149; Richmond. 5,400. and North Manchester, 3.800. The Marion County Fish and Game Association will enter the Arid next year, using their hatcheries at Riverside for bass breeding purposes. , Richard Hightower comes to the defense of the fox claiming that the hunters and farmers who assert the fox is a menace to the raising of quail, pheasant and rabbit, does not know what he is talking about. Mr. Hightower has lived in the southern part of the state for some years and there were a few fox in that territory. They were so scarce however, that it would be impossible for them to commit all the depradations credited to them by their enemies. He further states that the state will not average a pair of fox to a -county and as a sportsman, tells that the thing we all must fight, is the human game and fish hog. Another letter from H. C. Payne, 1628 Spruce street, says: “Just a few lines about foxes and fox hunters. I am a fox hunter and hunt for the sport of getting out into the country and hearing my dogs. The quail hunter, who has a good dog, gets as much pleasure out of watching his dog work, as he does shooting the birds. That is exactly the situation with the fox hunter. Os course, I realize that the fox will destroy some game but the dog and house cat destroy more game in one season than the fox will in five. “Just to prove that the fox does not destroy the quail and rabbit hunting, I will tell of a den of foxes that had a litter of five pups, a total of seven foxes. They lived in the same den the entire season and if any of you sportsmen are skeptical, I will show you the den and then show you four covey of quail and plenty of rabbits in the fields nearby. Just come to my house any afternoon, if you wish to be shown. Fox drives to exterminate the animal are the lowest form of sportsmanship and persons who take part in them have no real red blood in their veins. You never hear of a fox hunter digging the fox from his den, but most any night you can hear the so-called coon hunter cutting down a tree." Thomas (Dcot) Johnson, local restaurant proprietor, and Jack (Silent) Vernon, real estate operator, are up and ready for the next hunting season. Recently they have acquired a Llewellyn setter which will, no doubt, receive much coaching in the months to come before guns can boem in accord with the law. No longer will they beat the brush in vain or tramp the fields all day to return empty-handed. Well, boys, there is nothing like being ready but if this is a partnership affair, my guess is that Johnson, the restaurant half of the pair, owns the head until next fall. Here’s hoping that his supply of hot dogs and hamburgers holds out until they can

Bank Statements

The Marion County State Bank Charter No. 392 Report of the condition of the Marion County State Bank at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Dec 30. 1933. CHESTER L ROBINSON, President. CLYDE E. ROBINSON. Vice- ; President. ROY C. SHANEBERGER, Vice- ! President. E. W. HUGHES. Cashier. W. A. BARNEY". Assistant Cashier. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $162,028.20 Overdrafts 216.03 United States government securities 28,107.00 j Other bonds. securities, etc 208,008.05 Furniture and fixtures... 9.285.00 j Other real estate owned. 68,035.45 Due from departments ... 5.616.42 ! Cash on hand 58,669.00 j Cash items 778.15 | Claims and judgements.. 1,152.34 Total $541,895.61 LIABILITIES Capital stock, paid in... S 50,000.00 I Surplus fund 21,922.30 Deposits sub- | jeet to check. restricted ..$190,473.00 ; Demand certificates of deposit, restricted ... 79,571.19 ! Demand sav- | ing s deposits, restricted 51.375.29 First lien trust ; funds 58.009.63 ; Certified checks, restricted ... 425.15 Cashiertreasurer checks, restricted ... 354.01 Dividends unpaid None— 380.228.27 Time deposits. restricted . 682.25 682.25 Due to banks and trust companies, restricted... 2.573.84 Bills payable 80.491.61 Undistributed credits 5,997.34 Total $541,895.61 Loans to affiliated companies 'Sections 226 and 232) None Shares of affiliated companies None First lien trust funds $58,009.63 State of Indiana, County of Marion. ss: I. E. W. Hughes, cashier of the Marion County State Bank of Indianapolis. Ind.. so solemnly swear that the above statement is true. E. W. HUGHES. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth day of January, 1934. iSEAL) BLANCH MYERS, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 29, 1935. "

I ftSDhSkf>OLJ^\\ CLL\RIN£ HOt&FJ The Peoples State Bank Condensed statement of condition at close of business December 30. 1933. RESOURCES. Cash on hand and in banks $ 208.349.68 United States government and. municipal securities 69,366.86 Other bonds and securities 202,930.73 Loans and discounts ... 973.937.60 Advances to trusts Bank building and equipment 400,002.00 Other resources 1,242.97 Total $1,916,791.94 LIABILITIES. Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 | Undivided profits 97,071.53 | Reserves 7,705.27 i Deposits 1,412,015.14 Total ‘ $1,916,791.94 cash in on their investment next fall. Fish stories that stretch the Imagination can be heard most any time | but the one for the book comes from Warden Straw, Clinton. It is: “When the trapping season opened, a trapper along Big Raccoon creek, near Bridgeton, set his traps along the edge of the water in muskrat runs. He set another close by and the next morning found that he had a sixteen-inch sucker caught in the trap by the tip of its nose.” The warden agreed that the trapper could not be convicted of trapping fish under these circumstances. LICENSE FIGHT TO HIGHCOURT Complaint Ready for Filing; Temporary Writ to Be Sought. Complaint charging that Judge Joseph R. Williams of Marion county superior court exceeded his jurisdiction when he restrained officers from making arrests of motorists ; without 1934 license plates was | ready for filing in supreme court j today. A writ of prohibition from the! | high court, which would have the j effect of dissolving the Judge Wil--1 liams’ injunction, will be asked by the state. The action is to be instituted by the office of the attorney-general in the name of A1 Feeney, state safety director. Customary procedure is to procure a temporary writ with a hearing date to be set later. Judge Williams’ injunction also was temporary, with hearing set for Jan. 15. j In the interim, Marion county mo- j torists enjoyed freedom from arrest j over the week-end. NEW YORK MAYOR ATTACKS GOVERNOR Calls Lehman Instrumental in Bank Dictatorships. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. B.—Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, refusing to accept gubernational disapproval as a death warrant for his emergency j economy bill, injected a charge of politics today into his renewed j fight to save the city from “financial j chaos.” In a stinging reply to Governor Herbert H. Lehman's denouncement of the La Guardia plan as “unnecessary" to refill the city’s almost empty coffers, the fusion mayor charged the Democratic state executive had been instrumental in creating the existent “banking dictatorship" which holds control of j city tax collections during the next i three years. HOME OWNERS’ LOAN MANAGER WILL SPEAK Corporation Operations Will Be Explained at Dinner. Operation and services of the j home owners’ loan corporation will | be explained by E. Kirk McKinney, | state manager, at the dinner of the | Indianapolis Home Builders' Assoi eiation at 6 Wednesday night at the Washington. January is expected to be an banner month in the organization, Mr. j McKinney announced today. More titan 1.500 loans, aggregating in ex-1 i cess of $3,5000,000. is the anticipated | work to be accomplished this month ! :to aid distressed home owners in Indiana. Home loan bonds totaling | $3,870,892 are outstanding, he said. ROTARIANS TO HEAR ADDRESS TO HOLLAND Highway Contractors Secretary to Talk at Luncheon. Indianapolis Rotarians will hear ' on address by William M. Holland. Indiana Highway Contractors, Inc., ; executive secretary, at their lunchI eon tomorrow. “Highway Construction—Federal I and Contract." •will be Mr. Holland’s subject. NET OFFICIAL AMONG AUTO THIEF VICTIMS Vaughn Russell Reports Loss From I Farked Car as Do Others. Thieves entered the car of • Vaughn Russell. Terre Haute, prominent basketball referee. Saturday night, taking two bags containing articles valued at $53, a check for $17.50 and S2O in change. Other thefts from cars reported were from Joseph Klime, Graylynn hotel, sample case valued at S3O; Otis Skinner, Columbus, clothing

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'.

Condensed Statements of Banks and Trust Companies—Members of J THE INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION

4f letcher 2frust Company Condensed Statement of Condition December 30, 1933 RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve Bank and ether banks $ 4,967,250.45 United States government securities 7,111,784.03 Other bonds and securities 6.671.309.94 Loans and discounts 7,459,540.97 Advance to estates and trusts 466,113.74 Bank buildings and equipment 1,115,202.69 Interest accrued but not collected 447,793.00 Other real estate owned 198,521.35 Other resources 89.696.66 Total $27,527,212.83 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1,500,000.00 Surplus 1,500,000.00 Undivided profits 98.585.86 Reserve for taxes, interest, etc 195,373.41 Deposits 23,962,903.56 Other liabilities 270,350.00 Total $27,527,212.83 Indiana National Bank INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, December 30, 1933 n RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Bank and other banks $17,407,777.37 United States government securities 21,631,186.25 Other bonds and securities 2,119,803.01 Loans and discounts 13,192,133.31 5% Redemption fund and due from U. S. Treasurer. 100.000.00 Bank building and equipment 945,450.00 Interest accrued, but not collected 30,449.97 Other real estate owned 152,574.94 Other resources 28,747.42 Total $55,608,122.27 LIABILITIES > Capital $ 2,000,000.00 Surplus 2,000,000.00 Undivided profits 362,414.63 Reserve for taxes, interest, etc 144,584.47 Circulation 2.000,000.00 Deposits 49,100,809.53 Other liabilities 313.64 Total $55,608,122.27 Bankers Trust Company Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business December 30, 1933 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 569,334.06 United States government securities '.. 304,105.00 Other bonds and securtiies 479,171.23 Loans and discounts 796,541.37 Advances to estates and trusts 13.227.53 Company’s office building and banking house 1.185,098.53 Furniture, fixtures and vault 16,177.60 Other real estate owned 102,736.23 Other resources 57,055.10 Total $3,523,446.^5 LIABILITIES Capital $ 500,000.00 Surplus 300,000.00 Undivided profits 202,687.90 Reserves 127,117.12 Deposits 1,949,175.68 Balance purchase price of company’s building 431,250.00 Other liabilities 13,215.95 Total $3,523,446.65

Live Stock Exchange Bank Statement of condition of Live Stock Exchange Bank. Indianapolis, Ind., close of business Dec. 30, 1933. RESOURCES Cash and due from banks $ 464,330.32 : United States government securities 177,950.59 Other bonds and securities 68,640.00 Loans and discounts 292,847.82 Bank equipment 6,000.00 Other real estate owned. 9.783.14 Total 51,019,551.87 LIABILITIES Capital .$ 200,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits 35,000.00 Reserves 21,587.60 Deposits 662.964.27 Total $1,019,551.87 valued at $24; Robert White, 1315 North Dearborn street, checks amounting to S9O; George Burk, R. R. 1, Box 486 G, groceries valued at $2; Robert King, 4803 East Micfc-

Security Trust Cos. Condensed statement pf condition at the close of business. Dec. 30, 1933. RESOURCES. Cash on hand and due from banks $ 851,510.88 United States government securities 168.598.84 Other bonds and securities 1.142.976.60 Loans and discounts.. . 1.268.501.18 Advances to estate and trusts 86,831.22 Furniture and fixtures.. 18.906.69 Other real estate owned 146.906.68 Other resources 27,003.25 Total $3,709,235.34 LIABILITIES. Capital stock S 200.000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Unidivided profits 209.600.89 Deposits 3.099.634.45 Total $3,709,235.34 igan street, groceries valued at $5; Otto Unizersaw, 1046 Elm street, groceries valued at $2.50, and Garold Organ, 1528 Carrollton avenue, gloves valued at $2.50.

Union Trust Company OF INDIANAPOLIS Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, December 30, 1933 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 3.577.798.72 United States government securities 1.220.754.07 Other bonds and securities 1.775.042.66 Loans and discounts 6.629.825.93 Advances to estates and trusts 1,034,191.50 Bank building 138.000.00 Other real estate owned 71.128.13 Other resources 133,285.12 Total resources banking department...; 14,580,026.13 Customers’ securities 244,137.16 Mortgage notes securing mortgage certificates 1,600,000.00 Trust real estate 8,880.200.00 Trust securities 31,572.670.01 Total $56,877,028.30 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 600,000.00 Surplus 2,000,000.00 Undivided profits 232.573.26 Reserve for taxes interest, etc.’ • 31,631.26 Deposits 11,715,821.61 Total liabilities, banking department 14,580,026.13 Letters of credit and safekeeping securities 244.132.16 First mortgage certificates 1,600,000.00 Trust investments 40,452,870.01 Total $56,877,028.30 Merchants National Bank INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Statement of Condition as at the Close of Business December 30, 1933 RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve Bank and other banks $11,209,188.77 United States government securities 3,904,041.89 Other bonds and securities 1,403,626.69 Loans and discounts 3,672,372.32 5% Redemption fund and due from U. S. Treasurer ... 50,000.00 Bank building arrd equipment 1,000.000.00 Other real estate owned 22,666.08 Other resources 7.817.40 Total $21,269,713.15 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1,250,000.00 Surplus 1,250,000.00 Undivided profits 658,748.32 Reserve for taxes, interest, etc 70,000.00 Circulation 1,000,000.00 Deposits 17.040.964.83 Total $21,269,713.15 American National Bank INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Condensed Statement of Condition December 30, 1933 RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve Bank and other banks $ 8,365,150.42 United States government securities 1,080,022.36 Other bonds and securities 874,151.57 Loans and discounts 4,843,154.11 Band buildings and equipment 1,000,000.00 Interest accrued but not collected, and other resources 118,189.84 Total $16,285,668.30 LIABILITIES Capital stock: Preferred, $1,800,000.00 Common, 1,000,000.00 $ 2,800,000 00 Surplus 400.000.00 Undivided profits 383,535.70 Reserve for taxes, interest, dividend on preferred stock, etc 48,047.97 Interest collected but not earned 17,981.17 Deposits 12,636,103.46 Total $16,285,668.30 The Indiana Trust Cos. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, December 30, 1933 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks S 5,143,756.59 United States government securities 1,923,624.23 Other bonds and securities 1,839.996.61 Loans and discounts 1,597.634.18 Advances to estates and trusts 142,897.91 Bank building and equipment 492,568.64 Interest accrued but not collected 31,719.84 Other real estate owned 68,284.36 Other resources 15,373.23 Total $11,255,855.59 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1.000.000.00 Surplus 1,000.000.00 Undivided profits 246.041.24 Interest collected but not earned 11,294.50 Deposits .„ 8,982,865.96 Other liabilities 15,653.89 Total $11,255,855.59

teijsk) ''iP 7

PAGE 11

Bank Statements

Associate Member Indianapolis Clearing House The Fountain Square State Bank Charter No 300 ' Report of the condition of The Foun- , tain Square State Bank at Indianapolis | in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 30. 1933. i II LANGSENKAMP. President, j H. ,T. BT'DEN'Z, Vice-President. VAL. F SCHNEIDER. Cashier, j E. W. ST RACK. Assistant Cashier. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $3^0.203.17 t Overdrafts . 72 25 ; U. S. Government securities . 200.500 no ! Other bonds, securities, etc... 03.157 50 Shares of affiliated companies 19.300.00 | Furniture and fixtures 7.500.00 ! Due from trust companies, banks and bankers and cash I on hand 200.309.56 Federal Deposit Insur. Corp.. 1.255.49 Total $534,297.97 LIABILITIES Capital stock, paid in $160.000 00 | Surplus fund 75.000 00 j Reserves for contingency.... 2,500.00 Undivided profits—net 21.556.34 | Demand deposits— Deposits subject to cheek 8433.941.16 Demand certificates I of deposit 134.65 I Demand savings | deposits 246.314.97 ! First lien trust funds 1.606.71 Certified checks... 372.10 Cashier-treasurer checks 991.34 633.410.93 Time deposits— Time savings deposits 1.312.50 1,312.50 Due to departments: Insurance 455.20 Total $834.297 97 The State Bank of Massaehusetts.A venue Charter No. 565 Report of the condition of The Stata Bank of Massachusetts Avenue at In- ! dianapolis. in the State of Indiana, at i the close of its business on December 30th, 1933. L. E. YUNCKER, President. F. W. JUNGCLAUS, Vice-President. A. J. KRUEGER, Cashier. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $161.13940 Overdrafts 2.78 U. S. govornment securities.. 39.200.00 Other bonds, securities, etc... 41.156.00 Furniture and fixtures 2,500.00 Due from trust companies, banks and bankers and cash on hand 117,055.76 Cash items 396.57 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 539.34 Total $362,090.13 LIABILITIES Capital stock, paid in $ 25.000 00 Surplus fund 7,500 00 Reserves for contingency.... 1.000.00 Undivided profits—net 2,673.76 Demand deposits— Deposits subject to check $207,203,41 Demand certificates of deposit 700.00 Demand savings deposits 118,155.45 Certified checks... 255.03 324.313.89 Time deposits— Time savings deposits 1,602.50 1,602.50 Total $362,090.15 Brightwood State Bank Charter No. 521 Report of the condition of Brightwood State Bank, at Indianapolis, in ! the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 30, 1933. J. M. MENDENHALL, President. J. HENRY FISSE, Vice-President. PAUL F. CROSS, Cashier-Secretary. ROBERT W. HUGGINS, Asst. Cash-ier-Secretary. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $121,261.60 U. S. government securities... 1,050.00 Other bonds, securities, etc... 10,440.00 Other real estate owned 8,387.39 Due from trust companies, banks and bankers and cash on hand 46.115.35 | Cash items 125.42 Federal Deposit Insurance Cofip. 287.88 Total $187,670 04 LIABILITIES Capital stock, paid in $ 25.000 00 Surplus fund 12,500.00 Undivided profits—net 9,490.98 Demand Deposits— Deposits subject to check $85,922.39 Certified checks.... 137.09 86,059.48 Time deposits— Time certificates of deposit 15,253.84 Time savings deposits 38,526.14 Xmas, savings 202.40 33.932.38 Subscriptions to Liberty Loans 570.60 ! U. S. government revenue 67.20 | Total $187,670.04 Western Saving and Loan Association Report of the condition of the Western Saving and Loan Association of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1933. RESOURCES. Cash on hand and due from banks $ 24.581.95 U. S. government securities owned 68,000 00 Other bonds owned 2,600.00 Mortgage loans ..? 249.400.00 Stock or pass book loans. 600.00 Total $345,181.95 LIABILITIES. Book value of installment shares $219,556.59 Book value of loan shares 71.999.04 Contingent fund 25.000.00 Unidividea profits 28.626.32 Total $345,181 95 State of Indiana, county of Marion, ss: We, the undersigned officers and directors of the Western Savings & Loan Association of Indianapolis, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. J. P. FRENZEL, Jr., President. WM. C. GRAUEL. Secretary. .OTTO N. FRENZEL, Jr.. Director. EUGENE C. MILLER. Director. ROBT. E. SWEENEY. Director. Subscribed to and sworn before me this 6th day of Jan., 1934. My commission expires April 2. 1936. THOS. A. RESSLER, (Seal) Notary Public.