Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1936 — Page 15

JAN. 7, 1956

ANTI-FIX AUTO ! STICKER PLAN BEING STUDIED Triplicate System Advised by Commerce Group’s Civ ; c Committee. ■ While city councilmen today studied a proposal of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce that would make traffic stickers fix-proof, police officials expressed tentative approval of the scheme. % Chief Morrissey said that while he would not like to give a definite opinion immediately, he was general) • in favor of anything that would be i'x proof. Capt. Lewis Johnson of the traffic department, echoed this pronouncement. The plan was offered last night in a set of recommendations presented to council members by William H. Book, chairman of the civic affairs committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Proposed amendments to the city traffic code to provide owner responsibility and tow-in of vehicles will do nothing to halt the sticker- 1 fixing evil, the committee points out. Responsibility for letting an offender off without payment of a fine yests with the courts and persons not paying the fee should be subject to court action, the committee says. Other Moves Recommended Further recommendations include an amendment to the proposed ordinance making the owner of a car actually instead of prima facie responsible for violations, tow-in of j cars found double parked anywhere in the city, payment of a tow-in charge of $2 as well as the sticker penalty, reduction of the sticker penalty to $1 for the first two offenses and notification of car owners of a traffic violation before charges are filed in court. Under the triplicate anti-fix sticker system recommended. the city controller would be made responsible for issuance of all sticker forms to the police department which in turn would report back the action on each sticker. One copy of the sticker would go to the violator, the second remain as a permanent record of the police department and the third be returned to the controller’s office with the action noted thereon. This system, now in use in many cities, would enable an audit by the state board of accounts, the committee believes. Favor Haul-In Law Capt. Johnson took occasion, however, to point out that there are other ways of evading sticker penalties than merely having them fixed. He said that some very well-know business men in the city had been found in the past to have given wrong addresses when they bought their license plates so that their cais could not be traced by police. Both he and the chief said they were in favor of some sort of a haulin law. similar to the one declared unconstitutional in Municipal Court and ordered appealed to Circuit Court. The appeal never was taken. COUNTY ASSURED OF ELECTRICAL SYSTEM $86,000 Outfit Practically Certain From Huntington Subsribers. Time.* Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 7. Construction of an 86-mile electrical distribution system, expected to cost $86,000, is practically assured Huntington County farmers from subscriptions already received, according to an announcement here today by Edward Cleaver, Rural Electrification membership chairman. Profit of 6 cents a kilowatt hour with which to retire a government construction loan could be realized with the present membership enrollment, Mr. Cleaver declared. A subscription campaign, however, is to continue throughout the week. SHORTRIDGE SENIORS IN DECLAMATION FINALS Girls to Compete at 7:30 Sunday at Carrollton Reformed Church. Two Shortridge High School seniors are to compete in the finals of the Prince of Peace Declamation contest, to be held at 7:30 o’clock Sunday evening in Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church. Miss Rosemar Newman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ore E. Newman, 4025 College-av. is to represent Fifty-first Street M. E. Church, and Miss Harriet Gerdts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerdts. 364 Bradbury-av, is to represent Immanuel Reformed Church. ENGLISH JEWS TO ASK AID FOR NAZI VICTIMS Group to Seek American Help on Trip to U. S. HU I'nitrii Prrxx LONDON. Jan. 7.—Three of Great Britain’s most prominent Jews sail for New York in mid-January to consult American Jewish leaders about the plight of their folk in Nazi Germany. The delegation will compose Viscount Bearsted, chairman of the Shell Oil Transport and Trading Cos., an officer of the West Kent regiment in the World War, and bearer of the Military Cross for bravery in action; Sir Herbert Samuel, Liberal Party leader, former home secretary and former high commissioner for Palestine, and Simon Marks, chain store magnate and vice president of the English Zionist Federation. Mr. Marks said the delegation would consult American Jews about reorganizing aid for German Jewry, as the result of the resignation of James G. McDonald as League of Nations commissioner for aiding German Jewish refugees.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: E. R Yates. 10# E. Olh-st, Ford coupe, found In front of his home George Puckett. 1404 Broadwav Dodge sedan, fund at 1000 N Arsenal-av. Gladys L. Tyner. 320 N Bolton-av. Plymouth sedan, found at 16th-st and Rit'ter- • v. Red Cab Cos.. 739 E Market-st. Chevrolet sedan Red Cab 292, found at Burtonav and 2th-st. Indianapolis Fire Department. Ford truck, found at North-st and Indtana-av.

Party Tangle Two Indianapolis women, both nameo Mrs. Ida Schneider but whose political affiliations differ, have their troubles. And what's more, they live in the same ward—the Second, and both are active politically. Mrs. Ida Schneider, 1433 N. Colorado-av, is a Democrat. Mrs. Ida Schneider, 1207 New-man-st, is a Republican. The Colorado-av Mrs. Schneider receives telephone calls concerning Republican meetings and other calls in which she is accused of turning Republican. She presumes the other Mrs. Schneider also receives calls not intended for her.

BRUNO'S DEATH DATE IS JAN, 17 Pardons Court to Consider Plea for Mercy Saturday. j Hy United Prrxx TRENTON, N. J„ Jan. 7.—State prison attendants indicated today that Bruno Richard Hauptmann is to be executed the night of Jan. 17 unless the Court of Pardons grants him a reprieve or commutation. Principal Keeper Mark O. Kimberling had set the execution for Jan. 14, but postponed it shortly after Gov. Harold G. Hoffman announced late yesterday that the Court of Pardons would not meet until Saturday. Mr. Kimberling said he changed i his plans because the Legislature convenes on the fourteenth, but the late date of the court’s meeting was believed to have influenced him. Hauptmann's attorneys almost certainly will attempt, if the pardons court refuses clemency, to obtain a writ of habeas corpus from a Federal court to enable them to make another appeal to the Supreme Court. The Court of Pardons, of which Gov. Hoffman is presiding officer, has power to order a reprieve or to commute the sentence to imprisonment by majority vote. The Governor has power to veto a commutation or reprieve, but his vote carries only the weight of one member of the court if the majority upholds the trial court’s sentence. Attorneys have completed preparations for a complete review of the case before the mercy court. C. Lloyd Fisher, chief of Hauptmann's counsel, reasserted he has new evidence that he believes will win a reprieve. HALLIBURTON IS TO ADDRESS TEACHERS County Group Arranges for Meeting Jan. 18. Richard Halliburton, adventurer, author and dramatic speaker, has been engaged to address the first session in the second semester of the Marion County Teachers' Professional meetings it was announced today by J. Malcolm Dunn, county school superintendent. Mr. Halliburton is to talk on his travels and othei subjects of interest to teachers. Due to seating restrictions. the audience is to be limited to teachers and students from upper classes of county schools. The engagement of Mr. Halliburton is part of the institute work of the county teachers. This meeting. Jan. 18, is one of four held during the school year and is to be in John Strange School. Other institute speakers are to be Jesse H. White, Bloomington, Feb. 22, and Dean Vest C. Myers of the State Teachers College, Southeast, Mo., April 4. ST. VINCENT’S ALUMNAE HOME-COMING IS HELD Nurses Open Day With Mass; Officers to Be Named This Afternoon. Annual home-coming of St. Vincent's Hospital Alumnae Associa- ; tion is being held today at the hospital. The program opened with high mass for deceased members, with •the Rev. George Dunn as celebrant, assisted by a choir of graduate nurses with Miss Kathryn Fox at the organ. Members of the 1935 nurses’ graduating class conducted a tour of the hospital. Luncheon in DeMerilliac Hall was to follow.' Business meeting, to include election of officers, was to be held this afternoon, with Miss Helen Klose presiding. CCC WORK IN INDIANA IS TOPIC OF LECTURE H. G. Templeton to Appear Before Northeast Civic League. Illustrated lecture on conservation and CCC work in Indiana is to be given by Harry G. Templeton at , The monthly meeting of the Northeast Civic League at 8 tonight in Ebenezer Lutheran Church. Millers- | ville-rd and Eastern-av. New schedules of Indianapolis Railways. Inc. in the northeast section of the city are to be discussed by George H. Healey. George R. Brown, league president. is to be in charge of the meeting. HITLER’S GERMANY - S TOPIC FOR LUNCHEON International Relations Council to Meet at Y. W. C. A. Saturday. ’ Germany Under Hitler” is to be the topic of a round-table discussion at a public luncheon of the Indiana Council' on International Relations at noon Saturday in the Y. W. C. A., E. J. Unruh, council executive secretary, announces. Principal speaker is to be Wilhelm Castell, native of Bavaria, Germany, engaged in engineering servk for the General Motors Corp.

©Condensed Statements of Banks and Trust Companies—Members of The Indianapolis Clearing House Association

Security Trust Company INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business December 31, 1935 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 978,579.97 United States government securities 210,996.48 Other bonds and securities 1,081,004.61 Loans and discounts 1,150,191.86 Furniture and fixtures 17,303.34 Other real estate owned 135,918.35 Other resources 68,£<74.20 $3,642,968.81 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 200,000.00 Preferred capital debentures 200,000.00 Reserves 270,321.05 Deposits 2,972,647.76 $3,642,968.81 * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

The Indiana National Bank OF INDIANAPOLIS Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business December 31, 1935 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due *rom Federal Reserve and other banks $ 42,374.770.94 United States government securities 37,871,930.81 Other bonds and securities 6,666,509.59 Loans and discounts 13,866,331.67 Overdrafts 25.31 Bank building and equipment 1,289,639.17 Other real estate owned 85,170.63 Accrued interest receivable 34,393.19 Other resources 19,596.03 $102,208,368.24 LIABILITIES Capital •$ 3.000,000.00 Surplus 3,000,000.00 Undivided profits 386,156.50 Reserves 251,318.92 Dividend payable January 2, 1936 52,500.00 Deposits 95,518.164.04 Other liabilities 228.78 $102,208,368.24 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

STATE DEATHS

MICHIGAN ClTY—Claus Gloye, 78, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Anna: sons. Max. Edward. William and Albert A. Goye; daughter. Miss Marie K. Gloye. MISHAWAKA—Mrs. Mary E. Cox, 76. Survivor: Son. Arthur Cox. PERU—Mrs. Matilda C. Betzner, 74. Survivors: Son. Clarence; daughter, Mrs. William Falling; sisters, Mrs. Mary Bake and Miss Kate Miller-, brothers. Henry, Godlove. Carl and William G. Miller. LETTERS FORD—Mrs. Emma Kurtz. 73. Survivors: Widower, William; son. Dari; daughters. Mrs. Rex Bernard, Mrs. Erret Paul and Mrs. Clifford Cowen. MUNCIE—Mrs. Robert C. Scarf, 34. Survivors: Widower; sisters. Mrs. Margaret Scott and Mrs. Carrie Herror. Mrs. Bessie Sue Hutchins, 49. Mrs. Julia Dollie Mills Runkel. 52. Survivors: Widower, Alonzo: daughters. Mis. Georgia VanSkyock. Mrs. Georgetta Smith and Miss Catherine Runkel; sons, Ralph, Robert and Alonzo Jr.: sisters, Mrs. Forrest Miller. Mrs. Fred Newhouse and Mrs. Weiler Mills; stepsister. Mrs. Ida Sinkmeyer; brothers, Ernest and Lewis Cunningham. RICHMOND— Mrs. Amanda L. Chasteen. 55. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Foster, Lester, Moss. Monie and Rovie Chasteen; daughters. Miss Anna Robinson and Mrs. Minnie Pheanis; brothers, John and Tom McCracken; sister, Mrs. Margaret Owens. DUBLIN—Mrs. Carrie L. More. 79. Survivors: Son. J. W. Sands; daughter. Mrs. Clem White; sister, Mrs. Gertrude Foster. LIBERTY—Miss Victoria Bunting. 94. Survivor; Niece. Mrs. Anna Ridge. Mrs. Biddie Thurston. 92. Survivor: Niece, Mrs. Margaret Clark. BRAZlL—Clarence V. Kattman. 52, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Bertha: daughter, Marjorie Ann; sons. James and William: mother. Mrs. Amelia Kattman; sisters. Bertha. Mae and Mrs. P. C. Tilley. POLAND—Mrs. Lana McCullough, 85. Survivors: Son. Elmer; daughter. Mrs. Viola Youngblood. BRAZIL —Mrs. Magdalene Ripley. 64. Survivors: WidoWer. Benjamin: daughters, Mrs. Alice Preissig and Mrs. Thomas Spiers; sisters, Mrs. Alice Fay and Mrs. Rozella Sharp. James E. Carpenter. 89. Survivors: Widow. Augusta: sons. Edward. Marion. William. Otto. Erval and James: daughters. Mrs. Marv Schmidt and Mrs. Frieda Phillips. TIPTON—James Edwin Driver. 42. Survivors: Daughters, Rosemary and Margaret Ann: half-brothers,, Frank and John Driver. WINDFALL—Mrs Carrie Walsh. 59. Survivors: Widower, James; daughters. Pearl and Jean; sons. Glen and Clyde Walsh. CLINTON—Mrs. Harriet Gray, 67. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Janet Scott and Mrs. Hattie Meurer; sons, George and William; brothers. Thomas and Jonathan Johnson. WALLACE—John Livengood. 89. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Clarinda: son. Omer- daughters. Mrs. Emma Grimes and Mrs. Edna Munns; brother, Solomon Livengood: sister. Mrs. Catherine Lowe. GREENFIELD—WiIIiam Newman. 71. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Viola; son. alter, daughter. MWrs. Pearl Lowe; sisters. Mrs Ida Andis. Mrs Josephine Gordon. Mrs. Minnie Larrison and Mrs. Leonadus Duncan, brother. Matthew Newman. Mrs. Louise Hills Reeves. 60. Survivors: Widower. Robert: father. Butler Hill: sister. Mrs. Robert Watling. FRANKFORT—GeraId C. Grace. 76 Survivors: Widow, Mary: sons. Williams and Gerald; daughters. Misses Marie and Margaret Grace. LAFAYETTE—Henry D. Sherlock £B. Survivors: Widow. Alice: son. Charles; daughter Mrs Mary Haley. Ralph A. Merlev. 43. Survivors: Widow, Gaun: son. Gene: daughter. Miss Erdine Merley: brother. San Merlev; sister. Mrs. Merl Shewman. RUSHVILLE—DaIe C. George 18. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs Earl George: sisters. Edna and Martha: brothers, James. George. Albert Fey. 53. farmer. Survivors: Widow: son. Wayne; sisters. Mrs. James Gard. Mrs. Mary Kowalk and Mrs. John Libscome: brothers. Joe, Ed and Andrew Fey. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Lucinda Solon Weaver, 75. Survivors: Widower. William: sons. Louis and Charles; daughters. Mrs. Bessie Vest and Edna Lewis. FAIRMOUNT—The Rev. Howard L. Liddle. 72. Survivors: Widow, Mary Jane: sisters. Mrs. George Stubbs. Mrs. John White and Miss Anna Liddle. JONESBORO —Herman Swisher. 76. Survivors: Widow. Amanda; sister, Mrs. Martha Woods. CROTHERSVILLE—Harvey C. Lewellyn. 77. Survivors: Sons. Clarence, William and Thomas; daughters. Mrs. C. J. Briner. Mrs. Grace Hopkins and Mrs. Emma Harrell: brothers. Thomas and Maud; sister, Mrs. Tlva Frederick. ARCADIA—Edwin Driver. 43. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Rose Driver: daughters. Misses Rosemary and Margaret Ann Driver; brothers, 3. T. and Frank Driver. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs Nellie Oikers. 4#. Survivors; Widower, James; mother, Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jason France; sisters. Mrs. Frank Randall, Mrs. Alvin Williamson and Mrs. A. G. Hutchens; brothers, John and Edward France. COLFAX—Edward Otto Shephard, 61. Survivors: Widow, Daisy; daughters. Miss Phyllis Shephard and Mrs. Pauline Brown; son, Louis Shephard. SHERIDAN—Mrs. Mabel White, 36. Survivors: Widower, Jacob; sisters, Mrs. Beulah Brown. Lillian aid Mrs. Jessie Teague; brother, Samuel Harrison. ELWOOD —C. Thomas Mock, 81. farmer. Survivors; Sons, Joel, John and Paul; daughters, Mrs. Sarah Murray, Mrs. Alice Garrett and Mrs. Nola Hobbs. SHELBYVILLE- —Dallas Joseph Tucker. 48. farmer. Survivors: Son. Joseph: mother, Mrs. Dennis Tucker; half-sister, Mrs. Morton Kendall. MILTON—Mrs. Lois M. Doty, 48. Survivors: Widower, Harry: son. Fred; father. Tira McClung; sister, Mrs, Eunice Burks; broth'r, Alvin McClung. NEW SALEM—GIenn C. George. 18. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl George; sisters, Edna and Martha: brother, James; grandmother. Mrs. Ada Stevens. PORTLAND —William Hampson, 43. Survivors: Widow; five children; sisters. Mrs. Bert Osborne,' Mrs. Owen Cornelius and Mrs. Burleigh Warner; father, James Edward Hampson. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Jesse Sherry. 51. Survivors: Widower; son. Monroe; daughter. Miss Norma Jean Sherry; sister, Mrs. Walter Neff. Michael Ryan, 66. DUGGER—Mrs. Flossie McGhee Sweeney, 41. Survivors: Widower, Robert; daughter, Miss Sybil Sweeney; son, Robert Jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Sweeney: brothers. Ray. Walter. Clifford, Basil and Dewey McGhee. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Gladys I. Stone. 34. Survivors: Widower. Guv; mother, Mrs. Mabel Burgess; son. Robert; sisters. Mrs. Zella Snvder and Miss Wilma Burgess. Mrs. Howard W. Primrose. 42. Survivors: Widower. Howard: daughters. Mrs. Mildred Horka. Evelyn and Ruth Primrose: sisters. Mrs. Bessie Walker. Mrs. Bonnie Hayden. Miss Nellie Smith and Mrs. Katherine Mellon. Edward W. Zaehnle, 71. Survivors: Brother. Frank: sister. Mrs. Bertha Ullery. Mrs. B. B. Hershev. 89. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. O, H. Bickel. Edgar Williams, 87. LA PORTE—Mrs. Fred Weiss. 66. Survivors: Widower. Fred: sons. Fred. Henry. William and George: daughters Mrs. Carrie Black, Mrs. Louise Wiegel and Mrs. Etta Kunz. CULVER—Jesse Rogers, 74. Survivors: Widow; daughters. Mrs. Mabel Harness and Mrs. Ed Armstrong: sons. Louis. John. George. Jesse Jr. and Leo Rogers. WHITELAND—Harry Trout, 56. Survivors: Widow’. J-essie; daughter. Mrs. Jacob Steinmetz; brothers. Jack and Warren. FRANKLIN—Thomas E. Valentine, 84. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth; brother. H. E. Valentine. GREENSBURG Mrs. Frances Dunn, 49. Survivors: Widower. Walter: sisters. Mrs. E>ztty Davidson. Mrs. Mary Huff and Mrs. Susa Stamper; brothers. George. Frank. J. M. and W. T. Lawrence. EVANSVILLE Mrs. Mabel Igleheart. Survivors: Widower, John: sons. Leslie and Giltner. Clarence Bass. 40. Survivors: Sons Cleo and George; brother, Ed; sister. Mrs. Rosa Nalley. Mrs. Elma R. Mitchem. 44. Survivors: Widower. Lorris: sons. Robert and Russell: sister. Mrs. Ethel Mitchem: brothers. Calvin. Ralph. Leslie and Owen Nvhuise: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nyhuise Frank Hopper. 54. Survivor: Sister. Mrs. Nellie Basham. William Miller. 63 Survivors Widow. Mattie: sons. Robert and Ravmond: steodaughters. Mrs. Eloise Bleichroth Mrs. Marie Berger Mrs. Arnold Straub and Miss Helen Miller. Miss Dorothy Lee Acker. 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Acker; sister. Mary Lou: brothers. Robert and William. Mrs. Minnie. Burdette. 58. Survivors: Widower. Waldo: son. Herbert: daughter. Mrs. G. P. Burris: sister. Mrs. George Ger'jt; brothers, William and Ernest Vitzdamm. HARTFORD CITY—Enos J. Pierson. 69. Survivors: Sons. Kelley. Douglast Gareth. Gerald and Willard: daughters. Mrs. Murel Allman. Mrs. Catherine Joris. Mrs. Eureka Marsh, Mrs. Marv Clark and Msrtha Pierson: sisters. Mrs. Alice Craft. Mrs. Martha Kelley and Mrs. Clint Dick. I Mrs. Addie V. Harreld. 59. Survivors: Brother. Joseph Sutton. MUNCIE—EIias PofTenberger'. 81. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs. Charles Stout and Mrs. M. G Johnson: son, Hugo; brother, John Poffenberger. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Mary C. Shirlev. j Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Mary Lois ] Byers: son. Herman V. Shirlev. I John H W’alter. 69. Survivors: Son. : Martin: daughters. Mrs. Frank Brvant j and Mrs T. J. Miley: brother. L. L. Waii ter: sisters. Mrs. Sophia Langton and Mary Walter. LOOGOOTEF—Mrs. Harriet Brown. #2 Survivors: Widower. Sanford: daughter. Mrs. Leo Lannan; son, Marion: sister, Mrs. Joe Cole.

Bankers Trust Company INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business December 31, 1935 ' RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 801.737.29 United States government securities..., 668.461.56 Other bonds and securities 550.996.,^ Loans and discounts 662.022.07 Company's office building and banking house 1.166.750.00 Other real estate owned 179,123.57 Furniture, fixtures and vault 12.967.73 Other resources 15,141.51 Total $4,057,200.25 LIABILITIES Capital . $ 500.000.00 Surplus 300,000.00 Undivided Profits 202,500.00 Reserves 59.746.26 Deposits 2,769,953.99 Mortgage on company’s building 225,000.00 Total * $4,057,200.25 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

American National Bank INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Statement of Condition December 31, 1935 RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve Bank and other banks $ 8.910,031.46 United States government securities 13,563,929.07 Other bonds and securities 1,123,565.88 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 100.800.00 Loans and discounts 4,456,735.06 Bank buildings and equipment 1,000.000.00 Customers’ liability account letters of credit and acceptances 34,331.20 Accrued interest receivable and other resources 89.634.13 Total -,..529,249,026.80 LIABILITIES Capital Stock: Preferred $1,800,000.00 -Common 1,000,000.00 Surplus 560,000.00 Undivided profits 418,686.03 $ 3,778.686.03 Reserve for taxes, interest, contingencies, etc— 116,714.12 Reserve for dividend on preferred stock 31,500.00 Letters of credit and acceptances outstanding... 34,331.20 Interest collected but not earned 15,549.62 Deposits 25,272,245.83 Total $29,249,026.80 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

jfletcher tot Glompani) Statement of Condition December 31, 1935 BANKING DEPARTMENT RESOURCES Cash on hand and with Federal Reserve Bank and other banks $ 6,745.587.11 U. S. Securities 12,414,581.09 State, Municipal, Corporate Securities pledged for public deposits $1,846,611.66 unpledged 5,488,164.62 7,334.776.28 Loans and Discounts 6,408,253.45 Bank Buildings and Equipment.... 1,115,202.69 Other Real Estate 396,905.65 Other Resources 72,084.57 $34,487,390.84 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 1,500,000.00 Preferred Capital Debentures 1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits 701,930.09 $ 3,201,930.09 Reserves 306,336.91 Guaranteed Mortgage Certificates 87,100.00 Deposits Demand 17.001,801.42 Time 13,467,457.24 First-lien Trust Funds 422,765.18 30,892,023.84 $34,487,390.84 TRUST DEPARTMENT Trust Funds Invested $16,036,606.15 Trust Funds Uninvested.... 422,765.18 Customers’ Securities 1,981,776.09 Corporate Trusts 22,741,000.00 Real Estate Trusts 8,362,541.56 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

The Fidelity Trust Cos. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business December 31, 1935 ASSETS Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $ 343.026.82 U. S. Gov’t. Obligations & Fed’l. Land Bk. Bonds 529,075.31 Other Bonds and Securities 496.339.36 Loans and Discounts .. 655.451.35 Bank Building and Equipment 254,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 133,208.37 Total $2,417,101.21 LIABILITIES Capital $ 100.000.00 Preferred Capital Debentures 85,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves 145,264.72 Deposits 2.061,836.49 Total $2,417,101.21 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

The Peoples State Bank INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business December 31, 1935 RESOURCES Cash on hand and in banks $ 502,971.17 U. S. Gov't, obligations, direct and/or. fully guaranteed, Federal Land Bank and Municipal Bonds 243.541.19 Other bonds and securities 257.023.81 Loans and discounts _ 1,080.647.30 Advance to trusts * None Bank building and equipment 400,002.00 Overdrafts 34.99 Other real estate 63.236.30 Total resources $2,547,456.76 LIABILITIES Capital _ $ 200.000.00 Preferred capital debentures 250.000.00 Undistributed earnings 15.465.14 Reserves 194.894.19 Deposits * 1.887,097.43 Total liabilities .$2,547,456.76 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The Merchants National Bank Os Indianapolis, Indiana At the Close of Business December 31, 1935 RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve Bank and other banks ..$15,845,519,97 U. S. Government Securities "... 5,038,402.51 * Other bonds and securities 1,841,083.05 Loans and discounts * 4.701,614.92 Bank building and equipment 1,000,000.00 Other real estate owned 5.000.00 $28,431,620.45 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1.250.000.00 Surplus 1,250,000.00 Undivided profits 710,251.24 Reserve for taxes, contingencies, etc 222.638.30 Deposits 24.998.730.91 $28,431,620.45 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

The Union Trust Company OF INDIANAPOLIS Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business December 31, 1935 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 9,146,994.98 United States government obligations 3,712.009.22 Other bonds and securities 1.992,759.00 Loans and discounts 5,624.647.90 Bank building 138,000.00 Other real estate owned 456.288.08 Other resources 241,729.88 Total resources $21,312,429.06 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 600.000.00 Surplus 1,500,000.00 Undivided profits 214,064.65 Reserves 7,205.60 Deposits 18,846,868.66 Other liabilities 144,290.15 Total liabilities $21,312,429.06 TRUST DEPARTMENT Customers' securities in safe keeping $ 41,100.00 Trust real estate 8.988,200.00 Trust securities 29.745.201.27 Trustee corporation mortgages 95.706,100.00 Registrar stocks 14.131,050.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

The Indiana ' Trust Company INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business December 31, 1935 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 5,436,461.49 United States government securities 3.110.459.11 Other bonds and securities 2,242.532.75 • Loans and discounts 2,183.255.49 Bank building and equipment 492,568.64 Accrued interest receivable 62.050.18 Other real estate owned 87.442.10 Other resources 23.762.71 Total $13,638,532.47 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1.000,000.00 Surplus 1,000.000.00 Undivided profits net 238.796.86 Accrued interest payable 39.195.11 Deposits 11,350.731.04 Other liabilities 9 809.46 Total $13,638,532.47 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •; •• ' v-’. -i -* -w. - Wi -■ ..'-fvr

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