Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1936 — Page 11

FEB. 21, 1936

STATE BANKS' DEPOSITS RISE 14.9 PER CENT Increase in 425 Institutions Totals $44,000,000, McKinley Says. Total deposits of the 425 state banks under supervision of the State Department of Financial Involutions at the dose of 1935 showed an increase of approximate- ;■ 144,000,000, or 14.9 per cent over it was announced today by Richard A. McKinley, department director. Total deposits amounted to $335,368.414, the largest amount in the last six years and $64,500,000 larger than since the called report June 30, 1933, the first after the banking holiday. “Breakdown” on the total was as follows: Demand, $123,573,787; time. $152.299.744; state, county and municipal, $45,713,405; United States government and postal savings, $6,151,364; deposits of other banks, including certified officer’s and traveling checks, $8,630,114. Total assets of the reporting banks was $393,406,728. an increase of nearly $45,000,000 since the call of Dec. 31, 1934. Loans and discounts totaled $138,596,350. showing an increase of nearly $5,000,000 during the past 12 months. More than $4,000,000 of this increase has occurred since June, 1935. Direct and guaranteed obligations of the United States government continued to increase. They amounted to $75,989,486 on Dec. 31. 1935, as compared with $60,853,075 on Dec. 31, 1934, an increase of 24.8 per cent. Direct obligations of the United States totaled $44,995,535; Reconstruction Finance Corp., $569,000; Federal Farm Mortgage. $12,209,166, and Home Owners’ Loan Corp., $18,215,785. Other bonds and securities held by banks amounted to $58,014,270. This item has increased approximately $11,000,000 since Dec. 31, 1934. More than half of this total increase has taken place in the last six months. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addrrusc* frequently r givrn to the Marriage Lieenxa Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such add! esses.) William L. Barker, 31, R. R. 15. Box 712, WPA, and Anna H. Newfield. 27, of 721 Cleveland-st, WPA. Earl H. Hillan. 22. Elwood, laborer, and Mary F. Ferguson. 18, of 970 Olin-st, housekeeper. Charles L. Padgett. 23, of 1352 S. Bel-mont-st. factory worker, and Ramola M. Anderson. 17, of 80?'? Division-st, housekeeper. Clifford J. Huber. 21. of 109 N. Bel-mont-av, salesman, and Gladys F. Johnson. 19, of 531 N. Belle Vieu-pl. housekeeper. ■Luman J. Wilson. 20. of 243 E. llt.hst bookkeeper, and Mardell L. Crooke, 17, of 314 E. 1 lth-st. clerk. Donald W, Steele 21. of 830 N. Glad-stone-st. clerk, and Betty Newkirk, 18, R R. 7. Box 270-G. housekeeper. Births Boys Leo. Elva Willis, 525 Marion. Frank, Catherine Fox. 1609 S. Meridian. Melvin, Virginia Anderson. Community. Harry. Pauline Jones. Methodist. Chandler. Svlvia Denny. Methodist. Russell, Thelma Dean. Methodist. Marten, Fay Blunck. Methodist. Girls Ernest. Bersha Feller, 518 Sanders. Julius, Leva Qualitza, 571 N. Belmont. Christian. Marguerite Achgill. Methodist. Otis. Irene Pearson. Methodist. Hubert. Helen Helms. Methodist. Callorr, Geraldine Burroughs. Methodist. Russell. Marv Gorman. Methodist. Durward, Mary Paris. Methodist. Deaths Edgar Jesse Nicholson. 65. at 1023 S. West, chronic anterorolitis. Margaret Johnson. 83, at 1311 Burdsalpkwy. broncho-pneumonia. Margaret Collins. 75. at 524 S. Alabama, chronic myocarditis. Howard Lipscomb, 36. at Marlowe and State, accidental. Charles P West, 50. at Central Indiana, cardio vascular renal disease. T outs Charles Traugott, 52. at Methodist, pulmonary embolism. Alice Rowland. 59, at 434 S. Keystone, chronic mvocarditis. Gilbert Watkins, 84, at 2751 Central, hemiplegia. Herschell Brie. 1, at Riley, bronchopneumonia. Ernest Ingram. 37, at City, chronic nephritis. . . , Ralph Lilly, 20. at Methodist, encephalitis. Marv Lillian Gorham. 78. at 2902 N. Dearborn, cerebral hemorrhage. Millie Tross, 51, at St. Vincent's, arteriosclerosis. John N. Campbell. 82. at Central Indiana. broncho-pneumonia. Michael Moran. 84, at 1128 Lexington, chronic nephritis. Frances Hopey. 59, at 540 Douglas, accidental. BUILDING PERMITS W. L Workman. 426 E. Vcrmont-st. $209, alterations and repairs. C M C.resh. 928 W. 32nd-st. S4OO, interior repairs and excavate basement, Freeman Hughes. 630 Birch-av, $309. repair Are let's. tjharles Solomon, 1317 Spruce-st. S2OO. repair Are loss. Harvard Realty Cos.. 230 E. Wabash-st. <6OO. repair Are loss. William C Dickson 4135 Park-av, saoo. repair Are loss. W F. Williamson. 1513 Gent-av. $35. erect new sign. Mitchell Wrecking Cos., 462 N. Belmontgv. 525. wreck one-story dwelling. Mitchell Wrecking Cos.. 3631 Massachu-setts-av. $25. wreck one-story dwelling. Mitchell Wrecking Cos., 1926 S. Talbotts' $25. wreck one-storv dwellinc. Mitchell Wrecking Cos.. 1212 N. Tibbss2s, wreck one-story dwelling. A. B C. rournament Corp.. Indiana Slate Fairground. $250, score board wiring. Pennsylvania Building. 40 N. Pennsylva-r.ia-st, $260. new wiring. School Board. Bloomington and W. Mar-ket-sts. $135, new electric service. DIAMONDS These Diamonds were bought from & very fine estate and must be sold for cash. SAVE 50TO 75% WE WILL GLADLY SUBMIT ANY DIAMOND FOR APPRAISAL l!-ct. 32d gent's diamond §172 ring, perfect buy v : l'i-ct. lady's ring containing $lB5 16 dia. in platinum mntg. v li-ct lady s plat’m dia. ring S6O containing 6 dia. in mtg... 41-100 ct. gent's dia. ring, S4O heavy white gold mtg v lVi-et. gent's dia. ring; s‘ ? 4o exceptional value 1 die. dinner ring, containing 828 9 dia. A marvelous value .. 9^° 1 dia dinner ring, 21 large dia. in platinum mtg. OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS We will ship any article by express for your examination at no extra cost. We can give vou any size diamond as we buy from ESTATES INDIVIDUALS. BANKS. , STANLEY JEWELRY CO. 113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg. KOLOIDAL IRON and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablet* Renew Energy and Pep. Will build up that run down ayatem. BLV THEM AT HAAG’S

I. p Sr s 'Wlight" The Top I Get Some Color in Your I Tables> shelves and counter* are ■ffWif shop': iRa- • J Name in Finer Dress ■ WnrHrnho With n I nvplv I stacked high with brand new ■fjwMmyTl j£ 1 1I Ia | YV.UIUIUUC Will I U l_UVCiy ■ spring merchandise, ALL FIRST * I c . noccc I L, swp^iD E r¥S£ mami ■.:, w^ h z? E wntOO I asWLStsisyrcS bm ,'fxM [ Nu-Craft Collars — *■ - . I early Doors open at 8:45 and \ pssfci Need No Starching! I toße Placed n I stay °P en until 9:00 p. m. —l4 \ O I * SaUTomorrow *’* I A Grand Collection of New O& HS*. 3' 98 I Spring COATS i Sizes 14 to rr i7! fc appearance and fit - I 9 Gayest of Prints! 11 • Good-Looking Tweeds! jfP "t •Lii" n cuidtc a I 9 Dusty Pastels! I • Swagger Styles! i oprlighf Jr. Dress SHIR IS Pil I i Every fashion that is smart and new ■ nii n in* iI I , x „ , 9% I*l I' H afor Spring 1936! You’ll fall in love H m Rpfpfl Rjiplr Maila cl NlsafcPsi*: / Anew value for well dressed men! Seven-button fronts, g j | B| Wr with the materials, the styles, the ■ • DCIICU UfIUV ITIUUCI9. full cut, pre-shrunk. Sizes 14 to 17! MM H new trimming details! Sizes 12 IS • Hollywood WfHp Coftis! "End-to-End" Madras SHIRTS | IQ PENNEV ““ 1 H JBlfcOv EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Correctly fashioned “Nu-Craft” I■ ■ H W. H Mp ILK B 1 collar that will not wilt! Fully shrunk! * EII m Color PAJAMA<4"VA St |( (H/ * 9-9010 24,75 >w vj I I ■ m# Iwl V M HI < y M p You’ll need one of these smart coats for l|||l <W 0£ J Slipover or coat styles! buys! Sizes Ato Jf IIC H \ y J .* i' -S spring and you’ll want one the minute sfs§s|! jf D. FIRST CHOICE! BEST CHOICE! ■ \ Outing Flannel Fast Color Broadcloth B PAJAMAS QO PAJAMAS f|o 1 oDrinQ HA I O I Tweeds, and mono- yp. Full cut, roomy! Color- Jj BJ Q riain or fancy! Also ■■ C ?> ■ tones. With full length BJ| QQ ,wfg; tul ,lrlr ’ ,,! ww vivid strip.,! H • Include Straws, Felts, Crepes! swmer swe?” and Special! Men's High Qual Ity|il j I TURQUOISE-^CLOUD E G^AY- B D T R E Y A K D 51 i| STROLLER COATS IftWHlHi 1 f Ujf IF* r'i GREEN—BLACK—BROWN and NAVY! Un- Throe nnn r t _ •> £*l Fancy Dress SOCKS 4!■ I mMch “ , rzL. I Aqd |ls|*^i|l deigns. All first gp | B ” F ' <>< * r ' |fl h' * 1 1 LUStr l U f P .ZL n JL IJH CI/IDTC m sa> 3to 16-Year-Old Girls' SLIPS Sr\lKl O £ c . + ' IX, X.!|| "A - Spring TWIN Many coala have bereta or hats lo match! Capes m # 1 Pliro Qi I ly- ( rpnp Wn. I I IJfC i'■. the shoulders, new swagger fullness, charming details for r ;| I Ul C Oil lx v*.l epe Wbbbl I %JP Jkf young feminity . . . and mothers, please remember ft * I • With Added Shadow Panel iFliP Ivl WW Id ° Ur C ° &tS arP 3mPly CUt l ° all ° W f ° r growing pains! J J daintily Wrnmed with lace. 1 .09 E|| Set includes 2 .98 i Sizes to 16— JUNIOR STYLES.. 6.90 | Pure Silk PANTIES, STEPINS ★Silk and Acetate Children’s Printed and crepes in silks and ace- 1 .98 1 . . , kMm . fc-Y'tW v.si.- m ■ * Utes! Sizes 7to 16 years! Knitted silk, full cut, will wash beaTtifully! Flesh ■flAl? 1 Snrmn I■ i a** AnlrLote color! All sizes! PENNEY’S—Street Floor. %# Il OUI II IU UIUUOwO nnarciO . f . nuiriTrnP .... •SiZitfM n Girls Spring SWEATERS Flat crepes, taffetas in tailored | |JC AH-wool novelty weave sweaters, dark, EXTRA SPECIAL! SATURDAY! _ I and dressy styles. Plain colors 2) I pastels and | V pastel shades. Bto 16 years! WV Chocolate DROPS "J IE i "jßjß'iiyHß®} and prints! ■ bnPFS ' rr PENNEY’S—Second Floor. PIKK ° frelh: . . y Lbs. I f|c I PENNEY S Second Floor. ■ | delicious: mtM fl V I Special! Ankle Fashioned J £?>> r .' . . Sensational! Ruffled Priscilla k SILK .HOSE xStbSS Curtain Sets Sra Heavy Service Weights! JOp Candujuk DoU! OQc ~W% Yra nwu^t ' ECc I?™Ml Ira |H FROCKS 0D n ill |%£#jQflc prints mJMmyMy nvgiLn 1 /S 3# K Ml \mk materials, clever BL Ji M M A SATURDAY SPECIAL! A Chiffons and /I / O?l*s* /'I T il ! Sizes 14-44! VHr SHORT LENGTHS of fine quality, fast color prints—2 to %4fY(i service weights■■•iC .I , ■.,! TO yards long! \m i / PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store. PENNEY’S —Second Floor. PENNEY’S—Street Floor. JJ [ \| : j •33 East* • mm m ml m mm VV M Open* Washington ILV ML™ m Saturday Street jKf JE| JlB| JL| IL |J 'Til 9:00 P. M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11