Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1936 — Page 13
German Star for Net Title
‘Disposes of Von Cramm in Straight Sets to Win at Wimbledon.
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor
WIMBLEDON, England, July 3.— Frederick J. Perry, ruler of the ten-
nis world for the past three years, furthered that domination today when he won the all-England singles
championship with a 6-1, 6-1, 6-0].
victory over Baron Gottfried Von Cramm of Germany. Perry's victory today, achieved before a crowd of 25,000, which packed every inch of the grandstand and standing room, gave him the honor . of being the first player to win the title three times in a row since Anthony Wilding turned the trick in 1910, 1911 and 1912.
Most Crushing Win
Von Cramm'’s defeat was the most crushing suffered by any Wimbledon finalist in history. The entire match required less than an hour to play, and the spectators sat stunned as the world’s second ranking player was rendered helpless. Perry's play wos of the most sensational order. Hse could do nothing wrong. In the air, off the, ground, and on the service line, he was a killer. Von Cramm fought back as best he could for a set and 2 half, and then, as if he knew it was no use, he quit trying to return the champion’s whiplash forehands and volleys. : After the players had left the court and returned to the dressing room it was learned that Von Cramm had suffered a strained muscle in his right thigh in the second game of the first set. He said the injury accounted for his inability to make a better showing. While he was on the court the German gamely concealed that he was in pain. : : Perry's smothering triumph gave him sweet revenge for the defeat he suffered at Von Cramm’s hands in the French hard court championships in Paris last month. Those who watched the play today found it hard to believe that Von Cramm
had ever carried the Englishman to |.
extra sets, much less defeat him.
Softball
Howard Flint Aces are to play the City Hospitali Laundry squad today at 5:30 at the hospital diamond.
In the Smith - Hassler - Sturm Night League this week, Lieber Lager shaded Kiefer-Stewart, 7 to 6; Rockwood blanked Power & Light, 9 to 0; Paddle Club edged Shaw’s Market, 3 to 2, and Little Giants shut out Roosevelt Recreation, 9 to 0. ;
Rockwood A. C. will play the AllStars at Greenwood tonight. The local team won over HolcBmb & Hoke, 3 to 2, and defeated the Crane team, 4 to 0, in games this “week. For games call Drexel 5611-W.
‘Big Four added the seventh straight victory in the All-Star League at the stadium last night with an 8-to-1 triumph over Rockwood with; Martin giving only three hits. Errors marred the Victory Cleaners’ 8-to-5 score over Greer A. C. in the other game. Muesing-Merrick Coal will clash with Third Ward Democrats on tonight's schedule, and Dean Bros. are to oppose Salvage Equipment.
Amateurs
The University Heights nine will play Beech Grove tomorrow and will travel to Shelbyville Sunday to oppose the Nationals. The team has an open date July 12. Write K. A. Osbosne, 1083 Hanna-av, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4996.
Bridgeport Blues will journey to Frankfort tomorrow and will meet the Falls City Black Caps at Bridgeport Sunday.
Crescent A. B. Cs will leave the club at 10:45 Sunday for the game ai Frankfort. A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30. For games write Charles Burnett, 2433 Northwesternav, Indianapolis.
Maccabees play at Zionsville tomorrow. Players meet at 3526 W. 12th-st at 1. The team defeated Edinburg, 9 to 4.
Ben Davis Merchants will play a double bill with Roy Steele Red Sox at Camby tomorrow and will travel to Mooresville Sunday. For a game July 12, write John Stewart, 1335 Lindsey-st, Indianapolis, or call Belmont 4466 after 7:30.
Wincel A. Cs are to play the Merchants at Brownsburg tomorrow but have an open date Sunday. Write H. BE. Wincel, 330 E. Orangest, Indianapolis. The team needs another catcher.
Joe's Gang wants a game for Sunday. Call Cherry 1666 and ask for Joe.
Ringold A. Cs want week games with teams in the 16-year-old class. Write Jack Newhouse, 1227 Wrightst, Indianapolis. Games are to be played at Garfield Park.
- Indianapolis Cubs will travel to Clayton Sunday. Games are wanted for July 12, 19 and 26. Write Arthur Royston, 1510 Comer-st, Indianapolis,
NIGHT SONG WINS By United Preas NEWMARKET, England, July 3.— John Hay Whitney's Night Song won the Fulbourne Stakes for 2-year-olds here today. H. E. Morris’ Bibi Sahibi was second, and Sir John Jarvis’ Cameron Lwd, third.
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4
J{UEE=T BATES, sporting a fresh, new (to him) Indians uniform, gives you an idea of how he stretches for ’em in the outfield. Bates was obtained from Montreal recently in a deal which sent Mickey Heath to the International League club. The Janky outfielder joined the Tribe in Toledo and played center field in the final game of last night's double-header. He cracked out three singles in four attempts as the Redskins won, 6 to 4. He wasn’t given much chance to show his fielding wares. Pinch-hitting in the first game, Bates failed to connect.
Here are the "35 figures on Bert:
League, he hit .308. .
. Bats and throws right-handed. .
With Beaumont in the Texas . As
Beaumont’s lead-off man, where he was stationed by Manager Killefer
last night, he obtained 82 bases on balls and pilfered 35 sacks. .
<n
148 games he scored 99 runs and hit safely 165 times for 231 total
bases. . hits. . . Batted in 44 runs. . leadoff lad for the Hoosiers.
. . Got 37 doubles, four triples, seven homers and 10 sacrifice . . Appears due to get a “just” trial as
TEE TIM
BY PAUL
* : BOXELL
FTER a week of comparative idleness, following a week of much ado, competitive golf comes back to local links with a wham tomorrow. Round-of-32 play begins in the annual city public links championship tournament. : ; The 32 low scorers of qualifying action, which concluded last week, are to meet in first-round matches tomorrow morning at Sarah Shank. Starting time is 8:30. South Grove is sited for the second round: Sunday morning and Riverside holds the third round Sunday afternoon. Play resumes with semi-finals Saturday, July 11, at Pleasant Run, with the championship match the next day at Coffin. The throne is open, Bill Russell having abdicated. Pairings for tomorrow: Bill Reed Jr., Coffin, vs. George Meeson, Sarah Shank. : Marvin Heckman, South Grove, vs. Bob Stevens, Coffin. ) Burns Bray, Coffin, vs. John Lynskey, Sarah Shank. Clark Espie, Pleasant Run, vs. Charles Boswell, Coffin. Fred Gronauer, Pleasant Run, vs. Charles Brockman, Seuth Grove. . ; L. Oliver, Sarah Shank, vs. John Crawford, Pleasant Run. Ray Jones, Coffin, vs. Joe Doll, Riveride. . : C. Lawrence, Riverside, vs. Mike Pollak, Coffin. :
peasant RUN golfers report that some one is trying to mutilate their course. They say that two men in a black coupe drove on the eighth green last night, spun the car’s wheels in the turf and whirled the machine sideways, leaving some ugly lacerations on the face of the sod. A spectator claims to have seen the incident, but didn't get the license number. Previous attempts have been made to run automobiles roughshod over the East Side course at night, club members say. They can’t figure what the motives behind the mystery might be. ” = ”
AX BUELL announces that the Frankfort Country Club will handle the weekly pro-amateur this Monday. It will be select partner and handicap. Starts at 1 o'clock as usual. The pro-ams are proving more popular than ever this year. . . , The prize lists are attractive.
” o 2 Which brings to mind that some one has asked about the prizes for
the recent District meet. . . . Were they distributed?
Brown Loses Again in Local Amateur Ring
Drops Second Decision in Row After Marking Up String of Kayoes.
BY HARRISON MILLER The middleweights are closing in on Harry Brown, the Beech Grove riveter whose vibrating right hand had flattened a long string of victims during the past several months. Brownie dropped his second straight decision in the local ring last night, this time to another La-
fayette scrapper who not only traded punches with the local dynamiter, but tossed in a few extra long-range jabs to gain the nod from the judges. Although the body-punching of Brown had Earl Douglass gasping in the final round, the latter gained a narrow decision in the four-round feature bout at Sports Arena last right in one of the best shows Matchmaker Roy Wallace has presented this season. Two weeks ago, Bob Wright, Lafayette Golden Gloves champ, solved Brown's attack and severed his string of kayos by jabbing out a decision. Wright was scheduled for a return appearance last night but was unable to show. Less Douglas, Lafayette featherweight who has appeared on local cards, brought big brother Earl along. Douglas bounced away from the local boy's stinging thrusts and bounded back to score on the infighting. Brown, willing to take three punches in exchange for one solid blow, whittled away relentlessly in the final round, and Douglass was in bad shape at the finish. Johnny Denson, local middle weight champion who challenged the winner of the feature match, easily disposed of Claude Williams; Negro, in one of the three-round supporting bouts. Referee Happy Atherton halted the bout in the third round after the champion had sent Williams to the canvas: several times. In the semi-windup, Bob Wallace, Lafayette’s perpetual-motion welterweight, tossed a little more leather than Freddie Moore of Alexandria and won a decision. Little Al Osborn, Bess A. C. Negro, won a punchfest from Jimmy Webber, Washington A. C. flyweight, in the opener. Cliff Wultz, Leeper A. C. middleweight, won a slugging bee from Jimmie Gustafson, Oliver A. C. In other matches, Joey Clark, Hagerstown welterweight, decisioned Billy, Jones, Colonial A. C.: Walter Johnson, Oliver A. C. bantamweight, cut-punched Ray Brown, Lafayette, and Leroy Dycus, Bess A. C. Negro flyweight, decisioned Floyd Robison, Lafayette.
Campbell Ties Major Record
(Continued From Page 12)
Pittsburgh Pirates to seven hits, as the St. Louis Cardinals triumphed,
14 to 2, to stay a half game ahead
of the Chicago Cubs at the top of ‘the National League. The Cubs stopped the Cincinnati Reds’ winning streak at seven straight, victory coming in the thirteenth inning when Chicago pushed over two runs to win, 8 to 6. The loss dropped the Reds into fifth place below the New York Giants, who again took possession of fourth with a 7-to-6 decision over the Boston Bees. The Brooklyn Dodgers won-the right to remain in the cellar as they were shut out 5 to 0 by the Philadelphia Phillies, whose pitcher, Bucky Walter, turned in the best performance of the day—a four-hit game. Yesterday’s Hero—Bruce Campbell of the Cleveland Indians, who singled seven times in as many attempts.
BESS KAYOES GILFORD
Young Bess scored a kayo victory over Harry Gilford, Vincennes lightweight last night in the third round of the scheduled four-round windup bout at the Bess-Thompson A.C. Bess weighed 131, one pound less than his opponent.
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KNOW it’s vacation time, but 1 couldn't help working up a little envy when I talked to George Mercer the other day. Unless he gets bumped by the proverbial street car today he is leaving for Log Lodge, near Winter, Wis. I arrived too late to help him with his selection of lures, but he had the field fairly well covered when he left with an arm load of attractive bucktails and spinners. They were mostly large ones and George said he’s headed with his son, Jim, for the Muskelunge water. ” 8 =» Dr. Morgan, of the City Health Board, is going to slip away over the Fourth for a little free-hand bass fishing. Hope that new bait comes through, doctor. » » ”
REE days of good fishing are reported by George Smith, 3069 N. Pennsylvania-st. George just returned from Houghton Lake, near Cadillac, Mich.,, where Ed Morehouse, who some say is the best guide in the Wolverine state, showed him and his party around. Leland Enmark, Dallas Pierce and Robert Avels were in the party and they took limits two of the three days. Pike were at their best, George reports.
2 o 2
ND for those who plan a litline wetting over the holiday, we bring good tidings from wardens throughout the state. Most streams are low, due to this dry weather, but many report good fishing. Here they are, and’ unless we have rain right away, you can base your trip on them. They are reported by counties:
La Porte—Streams and lakes are low and fishing is Poor. This report during the Jol days, Cool weather may improve the shing. : Lake—Streams and lakes are about normal level due to recsnt rain, but a roily due to samy: cause. Crappies, blueills, pickerel, sunfish, bullheads nd catsh are biting. Fishermen are catching crappies on Cedar Lake that weigh 134 to 2Y%2 pounds. Porter—All lakes are clear, and below normal level. The following fish are biting; bluegills, crappies, ass, bullheads and catfish.
Marshall, Starke—Lakes and rivers low, though Tippecanoe river has held up fine, and is only slightly below normal level. Lakes slightly cloudy, with river clear. Bluegills, Srapples, Fedeye and some porch were caught during the week. Some wall-
eyes caught in Yellow River.
White, Benton—Shafer Lake and Tippecanoe River clear. Fishing has been oor, some bass caught in the early mornvy and late evening. Carroll — Streams are low and clear. Fishing not so good in Wildcat and Deer Creek, Tippecanoe River and Lake Freeman. May be better now the weather is not so hot. range—Rivers and lakes in this c y are low, but in good condition, some good catches of redeye and smallmouth bass taken in Pigeon River. Pike ting on Pretty Lake, also on Oliver Dallas Lakes. One 18-pounder was t in Oliver last Thursday. Bass and lls are biting fair. Kosciusko—Water is clear and low, in both lakes and streams. Bluegills are biting on Palestine, Andrick and North Webster lakes. Warden Eaton states that he saw a 10-year-old girl catch the limit of eight-inch bluegills on Palestine Lake. Bass ‘are striking some on Caldwell and Carrs Lakes: ; Whitley, S. Noble—Very low levels, due to no rain for several weeks. Bass fishermen are doing well now, and Sivesills are biting fair. Loon, Big, High, Smalley and Wilmot have all be2n good for bass with lug and fly. any fishermen are still fs ng along the break, or in the weeds for bluegills when they ought to be out in the deeper water. Some nice catches of the larger bluegills have been made cn Goose, Mud and Brown and Round fishing from 8 to 12 feet deep. Noble—Bass and pan fish are biting fine at Sylvan Lake, also at Westlakes, Diamond and Eagle Lal Water 13 good condition. Elkhart River clear, fish are doing fair. Catalpa, grub and manure worms for panfish. Night crawlers, and pork chunk are used mostly for bass, with all other kinds of artificial bait. Blackford, Jay—All fish are biting at Blue Water Lake at Montpelier. Salamonie River, bass and rock bass biting on Jive bait, Water is in good shape, but ow.
Howard, Grant—Mississinewa River
in
Grant is low and clear, except at Mat- |
ollution.
thews, where river is black from 11 small
Wildcast is low and clear. streams are clear and low. Hendricks—Creeks are low and clear, not much fishing. : Delaware, Randolph—Streams are clear and normal level, except Mississinewa, which is roily. White River west from Muncie is in bad condition. Live bait getting more bass than artificial. Tippecanoe, Montgomery—All streams are clear, and low. Fishing is not good. Wayne, Henry—Streams are low and & little murky. Fishing not good, but may be by week-end. Fayette, Union—All Fish are not biting.
Warren—Pine Creek in Warren is clear, most of the fish are caught on artificial bait. Coal Creek in Fountain is clear. ‘Fishing not good, may be better with cooler weather.
streams are low.
eo Let's Go Fishing eo
SHERIDAN
Madison, Hancock—All streams are low and clear. Some nice catches have heen made. Crappies are biting good.
Marion—All streams are clear, low, but in good shape for fishing. Not many fish being caught. Cool weather may help.
Morgan, Johnson—All streams are in fie shape, but low. Some catfish bein caught, other fish not biting so well. x few bluegills being caught on flies, catalpa worms and crickets. : Boone, Clinton—Streams are low and clear. Fish are not biting. Best catches were made in Ferguson pits at Mechanics. burg. Crappies were caught on minnows. Hamilton, Tipton—All streams and gravel pits clear. Few bass being taken early and late along White River. Same is true of the gravel pits. Clark, Floyd—Creeks are low.. Fishing is fair but not many people on the creek. Ohio River is in fine shape for fishing. All waters are clear.
Lawrence—Streams are low. Fishing is generally poor. Fly fishermen are making good catches in the low water. Putnam—All streams are clear. are biting in Eel River.
Clay, Owen, Vermillion—All streams low and clear, fish not biting so well.
Greene—Streams are clear but low. Few fish caught.
Jefferson and Switzerland—Streams muddy; catfish for game fish n
Rush and Decatur—Big and little Blue Rivers, Big and Little Flatrocks, Olifty Creek, Sandcreek, Muscatatuck, all low and milky; Big Four Reservoir low and clear; Lake McCoy clear. No fish bein caught on account of streams low an weather too hot.
Daviess and Martin—Both forks of White River are low and clear. been so good durin a few were checke received.
Shelb
all biting; not much fishing ow.
the last week. Only and no good reports
and Johnson—Brandywine, Bi Sugar Creek and Big Blue River low an murky. Flatrock low: smaller stream low and cloudy. Better fishing in gravel pits and small lakes.
Sullivan—Pishing poor owing to hot weather. Several nice strings crappies and bluegills are being taken from Shakamak Park.
Bartholomew—The rivers and streams are low and clear and in good shape for fishing. Several caught the limit of bass in Driftwood River. :
Jennings—Streams are low and sluggish. Pass fishing fair.
Harrison—Big Blue River is clear. Pishing is fair. Big Indian Creek is cloudy. Pishing is good. Red eye hitting. Posey—Wabash and Black Rivers, Big Creek and most all ponds exceedingly low. Clear. Some fish taken in the early morning and late night. Cool weather will help.
Steinborn on Hercules Bill
The German “strong man,” Milo Steinborn, 225, whose punishing “bear hug” hold is one of the major
terrors of the wrestling ring, is to engage Irish Pat O’Shocker, 227, in a special match on the Hercules A. C. grappling bill Tuesday night at Sports Arena. .Steinborn, a front line heavy, has been absent from mat activities in these parts for almost two years. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter had a chance to land Milo for Tuesdy’s bill, then ran into difficulty attempting to sign a formidable foe, until the tug was offered Irish Pat. The Irishman, who upset Big Boy Davis in last Tuesday’s feature, . readily agreed. The top battle on the outdoor card brings together two outstanding rivals for the world’s heavyweight crown. The aces are “Jumping” Joe Savoldi, 218, Three Oaks, Mich., and “Dynamite” Gus Sonnenberg, 210, Boston. The same pair battled to a 90-minute draw here during the winter season, each gaining one fall, with both claiming the better end of the argument. Both Joe and Gus are former all-
American grid aces, Sonnenberg at of the most important to be staged HEEL 18 S. Delaware Rug Border, 29¢ yd.—9x12 Rugs, $3.9.
Dame. The match is listed as one LADIES’ DELAWARE SHOE REPAIR RUGS+°LINOLEUMS
Dartmouth and Savoldi at Notre here this season. CAPS 1 Be NTE I AL SAAT IS EEE
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PROFIT
MIDDLEMAN’S
CASH & CARRY PAPER CO., Inc.
This Same Location for 12 Years
rool
sylvania. ount Avente, ember, 1935. ALBOT, President.
R. P.
OF COMPANY Cash on hand and in banks § 4.9321,993.91 Real estate unincumbered .. 18,778,504.71 nds and stocks w commissioners’ value) .... 40,261.847.81 Mortgage loans on real estate 20,032,767.45 Accru securities (interest and rents, etc.) Loans to policynsiders Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection
Total net assets
Policy reserves Reserve for contracts Policy claims in process of adjustment Premiums and interest paid in advance “a Reserve for taxes and misc. . liabilities Reserve for deferred dividend Dividends due policyholders and. left on deposit at interest 4,925,932.59
Tot Habilities $09,884,223.42 Special contingency reserve$ 750,000.00 . Surplus . 6,013,449.39
Total ...... ese. eve..$106,647,672.81 Life Compante
Maximum risk written $ 225,000.00 Amount retained by com75,000.00
pany 3TATE OF INDIANA: Office of Commissioner ot Insurance 1, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certi that the above is a correct copy of Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Companv on ° st day of December, 1935, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on fille in this office. In Testimony Whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal this 8th day of June, 1936. [SEAL] HARRY E. McCLAIN, Commissioner.
Statement of Condition of the FIDELITY PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO. New York, N. Y. 80 Maiden Lane. On the 31st Dag of December, 1935. B. M. CULVER, President. . WM. E. LAMM: JR.. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up .. $ 3.464,824.8¢ NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 2,514,958.35 Real estate unincumbered .... 1,738,307.24 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) .. 62,835,318.00
168.553.47 1,000.00
ue and in process of collection 1,917,289.03 Accounts otherwise secured .. 134,759.86
1,544,720.54 18,363,925.75 2,743,912.64 $106,647,672.81
447,706.65 1,223,283.22
309,188.83 111,661.43
(interest
14,991.23. Total net assets $69,205,194.72 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks : $15,613,447.21 Losses unadjusted and in susense 2,701,254.70 34,000.00
Bills and accounts unpaid... Other liabilities of the company. ................ oheies 3,801,040.00 $22,149,741.91 .«.$ 3,464,824.84 ... 43,680,627.97 $69,295,194.72
ris! in say on $ 2,236,000.00 *Greatest amount allowed by = rules of the company to be insured in any one town or village. *Greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block. *Life Companies — Maximum risk written. *Amount retained by any
Depends so entirely that no definite answer STATE OF INDIANA: Office of Commissioner of Insurance, I, the undersigned. Commissioner of In. surance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the State. ment of the Condition of the above menticned Companv on the st day of December, 1935, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement 1s now on file in this office, Sel Soiimony Whereot. I hereunto subS Vv name and affix my offici 4 this 8th day of June, 1936. ° 2) sea] ISeall HARRY E. McCLAIN, Commissioner.
com-
on circumstances can be given.
Statement of Condition of the UNITED INSURANCE COMPANY Chicago, Illinois 2721 8. Michigan ‘Ave. On the 31st Day of ecember, 1935. O. T. HOGAN, President. A. D. JOHNSON, Secretary. Amount of capital eid up .... $200,000.00 ET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and ‘ not on interest) $ 54,336.96 Real estate unincumbered Bonds and stocks owned (mark value) ......., oe ... 143,119.90 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 116,238.09 Accrued securities (interest and rents. etc. Policy -loans Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection ...... Accounts otherwise secured
Total net assets LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks ....$1 Losses due and unpaid . Bills and acéounts unpaid x Other liabilities of the company.
1,231.81 $421,878,15
38,160.00 12 229.00 2.223.04 31,379.65 Total liabilities ..... sess ivevey $183,991.69 Capital 200,000.00 Surplus 37.886.46 Total
Saves mysteries $421,878.15 Greatest amount in any one risk - $10,000.00 Life Companies—Maximum risk written . 10,000.00 Amount retained by company.” 2 000.00 STATE OF INDIANA: Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Inf Indiana, hereby certify that a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st aay of December, 1935, as shown by the original statement, and that the said origina) statement 1s now on file in this office. a A RR ) and affix my official seal this 8th day of June 1936. [Seal] HARRY E. McCLAIN, Commissioner.
Statement of Condition of the UNITED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Omaha Faidley Building 31st Day of December, 1935. . CRISS, President. MILES SCHEAFFER, Secrbtary. Amount of capital pei up .... $300.000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 336,511.30 Real estate unincumbered .... 222,581.87 2,556,729.68
On the QC. C
Bonds and stocks owned (market value) Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) : Other securities Premiums and accounts and in process of collection.. Accounts otherwise secured .
1,026,174.89
58,306.04 5.534.37
536,964.20 999.139.54 Total net assets $5,741,041.89 3 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding $4,716,827.27
risks Losses adjusted and not due.. 56,500.00 Bills and accounts unpaid .... 3,042.00 Other liabilities of the company 415,572.62 Total liabilities ........ .....$5,101.941.89 Capital 300.000.00 Surplus Total ; Life Companies—Maximum risk y «written 0,000.00 Amount retained by company 10,000.00 S1ATE INDIANA: Office of Commissioner ot Insurance 1. the undersigned, Commissioner of In-
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that ths above is a correct copv of the State-
ve on the t day
tioned Compan 8 of shown by the original riginal
December, 1935, statement and
In Testimony Whereof. 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix mv official seal this 8th day of June, 1936. |Seall HARRY BE. McCLAIN. ~ummissioner ‘Statement of Condition of the GENERAL EXCHANGE INSURANCE CORPORATION New York, New York 1775 Broadway On the 31st Day of December, 1935 L. L. SHORT, President. - "G. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up . $4.000,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 1,490,117.7T1 Bonds and stoc (market value) .......... . 24,557,951.89 Accrued securities (interest 104,121.22
and rents, etc.) Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 2,177.416.08 Accounts payable ............ 63,149.89 Total net assets $28,266,457.01
Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding
risks Losses unadjusted and in sus-
and accounts unpaid. ... bilities of the com-
v as
$13,221,372.00
1,154,348.75 . 1,598.501.84
178,771.82 liabilities ............$16,153,000.41 al . aw ,000,000.00 tscsssvecssssacaeses B,113,366.60 Greatest amount any one 928 PIR ovine sesee.s.$5,078.00 Slice of ¢ 4 of Insurance 1. the Whdersigried. Comm of Inof 3 that the above opy. of The Stan
Total Capit.
iss cortses t copy of ¢ Bt, STR, of fe
: as
EAST
Premiums and accounts du
,741,941.89 | . $5,741,941.89 B
FALL RIVER
tized Ace
Total Greatest
-
woos + | Statement of & Wier INTURANCE compaNe ven, Con te | on th Sat Day o fe | e 8 | VICTOR ROTH. Presi
mount of Same Amount or a Cash Bonds
in banks
and (convention value}
Mortgage loans on real estate
{free from any prior incum- : brance) 208,040.00 25,104.04
. rocess of collection 54,565.44 4 ” ne
Accrued secu
and rents. e
an Accounts otherwise secured .
$ 86.390.107.4649%_ Total net assets LIABILITIES 6,476,343.24 | Rese or amount
$3,142.170.78
necessary : to reinsure outstanding risks$ 3.18 Losses adjusted and not due .. 7.806.609 ° s unadjusted and in sus-
nse fs and accounts upaia Other a ties o £ pany : 126,320.97
diss inni—
Total labilities cc.veeveres..$ 616, 3 Capital... .icicavitacinns. $ dag dad 08 Burplus <..eecececssansesss..$1,528,33%
ssi sannan assess evans
Sar
$3,142,171.78 25,000.00
tioned Companv on the 31st v December, 1935, as shown by the o S statement. and that the said o | 3 statement is now on file in this office. 3 In Testimony Whereof. 1 hereunto Jug » soribe JY Dame and alhy my official 5 this ay of June, . : HARRY BE. McCLAIN feel] Commissioner. Statement .of Condition of E AMERICAN INSURANCE C
TH ark, N. J. 5 Washington St. On the 31st Day of December, 1938 PAUL B. SoM] RE atat ; FREDERICK A , Secrets : Amount of capital paid u $3 343,740.00 = NET ASSETS oF & MpaNy ; Cash in banks (on interes - 9 and not on interest)... ....$ 150410280 fe Real estate unincymbered ... 4,308,910. ed nds an stocks 2 (market value) 19,801,364.77 Mortgage loans on Jed) estate 8 | (free from any prior incum- a " brance) 1,512,260.00 ccrue ; and rents, etc)... .......... 96,292.78 Premiums and accounts due d and in process of collection 1,495,081.63 Accounts otherwise secured .. 68.204.88 Reinsurance recoverable paid losses
securities (interest
76,247.04 $28,062,525.17 TES
Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding ; $11,486,212.58
1,973,049.90 300,000.00
1,540,084.82 «e.e0.$15,300,217.30 $ 3,343,740.00 cvsvessesves. 10,318,56T.8T
Total ........... skesseys in $28,962.525.17 On the basis of December 31, 1835, actual market quotations for all bonds and = stocks owned, this company’s admitted ase sets would be increased to $20,281,862.63 and surplus to $10,637,005.32. STATE OF INDIANA: Office of Commissioner ot Insurance. vk I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Ins . surance of Indiana. herebv certify thas the above is a correct copy of the States ment of the Condition of the abov: :
tioned ompany on the 3lst da. 3 by the orlg
Total net assets LIABI
pense Bills and accounts unpaid... Other liabilities of the Company. :
Total liabilities ...... Capital Surplus .
December, 1935, as shown statement. and that the said ori statement 1s now on fi
3 e and affix my official seal. this 8th day of June, 1938. {Seall HARRY E. McCLAIN. Commissioner.
Statement of Condition of the FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE OMPANY
San Francisco, California. 401 California Street. On the 31st 22 of December, 1938. J. B. LEVISON. President. = amount ot amar IES EEA mount of capital paid up .. $7.500,000.00 NET ASSETS. OF COMPANY : Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 1.328.400 Real estate unincumbered... 1,875,250. Bonds and stocks owned (mar- 3 ket value) . 29,215,661.08 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) Accrued and
2,101,047.61
226,760.68 68,292.17 61,680
securities (interest rents, etc.) Collateral loans Bills receivable Premiums and accounts due and in process of collec-
» Hg t i NG,
2,645,174.32 46,972.18
—— Total net assets .. .......$37,660,140.08 LIABILITIES ¥ Reserve or amount necessary 10 reinsure outstanding sks
11, 25, 69,817.81
2.048.07260 |
pens s Bill 019,306
e s and accounts unpaid... Other liabilities of the com pany
————— Total $37,660,149.06 Greatest amount in any one risk.$500,000.00 * We have no hard and fast rules regarding either block town limits. Th , pt depends entire upon construction of the buildings, wid! of the streets, water supply. fire pro tion and other conditions. No two ei or towns are alike. : | STATE OF INDIANA: Ed Office of Commissioner of Insurance, ed I. the undersigned, Commissioner of Ine | surance of Indiana. hereby certify that the above 18 a correct copy of the States ment of the Condition of the above mens tioned Company on the 31st : December, 1¥35, as shown by the © statement, and that the said orl statement is now on file in this o! Wi Testimony Whsreo! 1 hertunia ob e my name and affix my offic = this 8th day of June, 1936. : [8eall HARRY E. M Commi a Statement of Condition of the FIRE ASSOCIATION pF PHILADELPHIA hiladelphia, Pa. : 401 Walnut St. On the 31st Day of December, 1935. OTHO E. LANE, President. A a IRVIN Jo088. Secretary, mount of capital paid up . NET ASSETS oP Eom Cash in banks {on interest and not on interest) Real estate unincumbered ... Bonds and stocks owned (market value) Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) securities and rents, etc.) Loans on collateral Cash in offices ie Premiums an accounts due and in process of coliection Accounts otherwise secured— mpounded prem. (Missouri) Balances due from allied companies - . Surrender © value
922,00088 406,655.00
17.663,308.28
911,201.50 3 337.20 o 113,278.36 83.409.68 110.171.86
taxes Pennsylvania ‘Re-ins. recoverable on paid osses eer arniesh Total net assets ; $21,378,763.75 LIABILITIES 38 Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding J risks $ 8,460,713.58 Losses adjusted and not due; . : losses unadjusted and suspense ills and accounts unpaid ... Other liabilities of the company
Total liabilities ............$10,503.047 apital : ,000, 8,785,716.5
ri et Pim oial ont Ta $21,378,763.78 eatest amount in any one = risk, net » 175,000.00
STATE Office of Commissioner of Insuran 1. the undersigned. Commissioner o!
: Ine surance of dans. hereby certify as h copy of ti
t. and statement is now on file in this office.
eB RR TUE v an x Vv O ( this 3th day of June, 1936. Beall HARRY M 3 Statement of Cop~”‘*‘ion of the MFRS. MUTUAL INS. 84 North Main Sonset £ 0! ‘Main reet. > On the 31st Day of December 1935. JAMES E. OBO President. H. N. G. , Secretary, ASSETS OF COMP.
Cash in banks (on interest and x
not on interest and Stocks owned (amor-
Vv ive Aaa 0 rued Securities (interest and i
Total Habilities ............3 Capital ........ $s Surplus
$riew
p.m
TE the
risk