Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1940 — Page 8
U.S. TOOFARIN GRAIN BUSINESS. DEALERS TOLD
South Dakota Dealer Scores Government Activity Convention Speech.
About 200 members of the Indiana Grain Dealers’ Association gathered for the annual convention today in the Columbia Club and heard one speaker criticize current Federal participation in their business. They were welcomed by C-orge L. Denny, Indianapolis Board of Trade president. E. H. Sexauer, Brookings, S. D., Grain and Feed Dealers’ National Association president, told the delegates that the Government already is too far in the competitive grain business and should withdraw.
Attacks Wheeler Bill
He said also that the farm :roblem eventually will be solved by the farmers themselves and that they should work for the time when a farm program “will not be the invention of an eager political party.” Herman Fackler, Washington, D. C,, vice president of the Millers’ National Federation, tcld the Association that the Wheeler Bill, providing for a certificate allotment plan for wheat growers in the U. S., would in effect be a tax on bread. “The cost of these certificates will necessarily be passed on to the consumer in the form of higher prices for flour and other manufactured wheat products, * he said. “By artificially raising the price of flour and bread out of line with other competitive food products, the plan would place an uneconomic burden on those products and result in reduced consumption.
Cites Farmers’ Need
“The Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the Department of Agriculture is authority for the statement that in most cases the 'evidence seems to be conclusive that the processing tax was passed on to the consumer in the form of higher prices and, in the case of wheat and flour, resulted in a decrease in consumption of about 3,000,000 barrels of flour or 13,800,000 bushels of wheat annually. It can not be denied that the certificate tax would have a similar effect. “Decreasing the consumption of wheat is not going to help the wheat farmer. What he needs is to increase the consumption.” Mr. Fackler said that the certificate plan would be a tax in spite of the fact that it would not be called a tax, and would be set and collected by the Secretary of Agriculture, who also would spend it. Other speakers were Fred K. Sale, Association secretary; R. B. Conenl, Association treasurer, and A. S. Carter, Lafayette; Carl G. Simon, Kingan & Co.; Rollin E. Meek, chief of the weights and measures bureau in Indianapolis; Freeman Bradford and E. P. Costello.
GERMAN DEATH RATE
UP 80,000 YEARLY
By Science Service LONDON, Jan. 29.—Nazi Germany entered World War II the sick man of Europe, Dr. Martin Gumpert, former head of the Berlin City Dispensary for Deformity Diseases and a victim of Nazi Jewbaiting who smuggled public health
records out with him when he fled Germany, charges here in a forthcoming book on German public health, “Heil Hunger.” The incidence of venereal disease in the Reichswehr, the German Army, has doubled in the last few years, the former Berlin medical man asserts. Only 75 per cent of the men called up for the Army were medically fit in 1936, figures he produces show. Two years later, in 1938, the percentage had fallen to 55 per cent. Scarlet fever cases jumped from 79,830 in 1933 to 117,544 in 1937. Diphtheria cases rose from 77,340 in 1933 to 146,733. -Dysentery, connected with lack of proper sanitation, climbed 300 per cent. Dr. Gumpert asserts the mortality rate has risen by 80,000 deaths a year. These conditions are reflected in a drop in the marriage rate despite Hitlerian efforts to raise it. German children, Dr. Gumpert said, are ridaled with rickets.
4 SANITARY SEWERS APPROVED BY BOARD
The construction of four local sanitary sewers was approved today by the Words Board after property owners at a public hearing agreed to the installations.
The Board also approved the recommendation of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to appoint Clarence McIntire, 31 N. Greeley St., assistant inspector in the Engineering Department at $106.69 a month. McIntire succeeds Emmett G. Sering, 527 N. Dearborn St., who died recently. : The sewers will be installed in Buckingham Drive from 59th to 61st Sas.; Denny St. from 34th to 35th St.; Bosart Ave. from 21st to 23d d St. from 34th to
ivy m. tomorrow. Burial will be
at Floral Park. Mr. Reffet, who was 46, had lived here more than 20 years. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary G. Jones and Mrs. Margaret Reed, both of Indianapelis.
WOODSTOCK
TYPEWRITER
Eimer E. Howard
Funeral services for Elmer Ellworth Howard, Marion County farmer who died Saturday night in the Methodist Hospital, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at his home, 38th St. and the High School Road. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Howard, who was widely known in agricultural circles, was prominent in the sale of Liberty Bonds during the World War. He was a member of the North Liberty Christian Church and the Masonic Lodge at New Augusta. . He is survived by a brother, the Rev. F. Grant Howard, and two sisters, Mrs. M. L. Martindale and Mrs. E. B. Guion.
Albert C. Otto
Albert C Otto, who died Saturday, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 3 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Mr, Otto, a retired cigar maker, was 89. He made his home the last several years with a daughter, Mrs. Karl W. Hofmann, 5021 E.
‘New York St.
He was horn in Germany and came to Indianapolis in 1871. He was a cigar maker for 60 years before retiring a few years ago. He was a member of the Athenaeum more than 60 years. Survivors, besides Mrs. Hofmann, are another daughter, Mrs. Jasper Shumate, Indianapolis; a son, Edward O., Indianapolis; a brother, Frederick, Terre Haute; 16 grandchildren and 14 great-grand-children.
Mis. Arlita Brown
Mrs. Arlita Brown, who came here four years ago from Cloverdale, Ind., died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alva Cradick, 1672 Park Ave. : Mrs. Brown, who was 78, had been ill four months. Her ' husband, Noah W. Brown, died three years
g0. She is survived by two sons, E. F. Brown, Rushville, and C. A. Brown, Boggstown; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Spangler, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Effie Whitaker, Poole, Neb. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Cloverdale Methodist Church. Burial will be Cloverdale.
Isidore Latker
Funeral services for Isidore Latker, poultry dealer here for 35 years, who died Saturday night in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. abbi Elias Charry and Rabbi Samuel Katz will officiate. The cantor will be Myro Glass. Mr. Latker was 70. He lived at 3540 N. Meridian St. He was sa native of Russia and came here 35 years ago, being engaged in the poultry business in the City Market, throughout that period. He was a member of the B’nai B'rith, the Masonic lodge at Marion and Knesses Israel Congregation. Survivors are his wife, Lillie; three brothers, Louis and Joseph, both of Ft. Wayne, and Isaac, Denver, and a sister, Mrs. Goldie Sunshine, Ft. Wayne.
Sadie M. Oshorne
Miss Sadie M. Osborne, .115 S. Ritter Ave, former Indianapolis policewoman, died last night in St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 51. Miss Osborne, a native of the city, attended the public schools. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors are her father, David L., Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Flucawa, New Castle, and Mrs. Pearl LaFara, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Louis, Maywood, Ill, and Rollin, of Sullivan. Funeral services will be held at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home, but the time has not been xed.
Robert Lee Browder
Robert Lee Browder, southern division manager for the Empire Life Insurance Co., died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital. He was 57. Mr. Browder, who lived at 3048
Mr. | Central Ave, had been in the hos-
pital three months. He was born in Springfield, Tenn. He came here in 1908 and had been connected with the insurance firm 31 years. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Miss Martha Lucille Browder; three sons, Mengus, Louis J. and Robert B. Browder, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. James M. Drake, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles C. Smith, Nashville, Tenn. Services will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Crown
Beauty Special OIL PERMANENT
sq .00
COMPLETE WITH SHAMPOO, TRIM AND SET.
All Work Strictly Supervised
International Beauty School 229 N. Penn. St. KRI-0192
Wells Shearer
Wells Shearer, retired carpenter, died yesterday at his home, 950 Olin Ave. He was 84. Born in Huntington, Mr. Shearer had resided here since 1913. He leaves a son, Hayden; a daughter, Miss Jessie Shearer, Indianapolis; a brother, L. B. Shearer; a sister, Mrs. Axie Angelmyer, Huntington, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Park.
James A. McClintock
James A. McClintock, plumbing and heating contractor here since 1896, died yesterday at his home, 1330 WN. Beville Ave. He was 67. Mr. McClintock was born in Jackson County. He was a member of the Barth Place Methodist Church, Marion Lodge 35, F.- & A. M,, and the Plumbers’ Association. He is survived by his wife, a son, Francis M.; a daughter, Harriet, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Joan Christon and Mrs. Eugene Weathers, San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. Jessie Jones, Indianapolis, and a brother, John H. McClintock, Indianapolis. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Mortuary, with burial in Washington Park.
‘Mrs. Anna Jones Brownell
Mrs. Anna Jones Brownell, born in Indianapolis 97 years ago, died yesterday. She had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence W. Dicks, 3316 Washington Blvd. She was born Nov. 15, 1843, on W. Maryland St. near Missouri St., on the present site of the Van Camp Hardware Co. ‘Mrs. Brownell’s family came to Indianapolis in 1823. The famisy built a cabin in a walnut grove on the south side of Georgia St. The
tsite is now occupied by the Tlenry
Cobyrn Storage & Warehouse Co. Mrs. Brownell attended Indianapolis public schools and was a graduate of the McLean Seminary. Her husband, Frederick, of St Louis, who died in 1902, was a streetcar manufacturer. Mrs. Brownell was one of the founders of the Indianapolis Women’s Club and a charter member of the Women’s Department Club. She also was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Besides Mrs. Dicks, she is survived by a sister, Mr. James 8S. Cruse, 3316 Washington Blvd. Funeral arrangements are to be completed Wednesday.
Charles S. Moran
Charles S. Moran was found dead yesterday in the yard in the rear of his home, 119. N. Noble St. Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher, deputy coroner, said death was due to natural causes. Mr. Moran was 52. He is survived by his wife, Hazel; three sisters, Mrs. Norah Condon, Mrs. Sadie Hilt and Mrs. Mary Cline, and four brothers, Albert, Emery, John and Otis, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will ‘be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel.
‘Iwill be in Floral Park.
David Max Goff
Funeral services for David Max Goff, 3, who died of pneumonia Friday at Methodist Hospital, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the home, 3018 Annette, St. Burial was to be in “Mts.” Run Cemetery in Boone County. The boy had been in ill health and had had pneumonia twice previously, relatives said. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Goff; a sister, Carol Ann Goff; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Byfield, of Indianapolis, and another grandfather, J. P. Goff, North Lewisburg, O.
Burial |
Discuss Old Times in Feed Trade
Times Photo.
When the Indiana Grain Dealers Association gathered foday at the 1 Columbia Club in annual convention, these three talked over old times in the business. Left to right they are Perley Weaver, Sheridan, who has been in business for 23 years; E. H. Wolcott, Indianapolis, who was the Association’s first president n 1901, and Charles L. Northlane, Union City, who has been in the business for 38 years.
DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS
Charles Calvin Jones
Services for Charles Calvin Jones, who died yesterday at his home, 302 Hancock St. will be at 2p. m. Wednesday at’ the residence, with burial in Floral Park. He was 58. Mr. Jones, who was born in Kentucky and had lived here 40 years, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Jones; a sister, Mrs. Lottie Jines; two brothers, Harry. of Indianapolis and Robert of San Francisco, Cal., and a half brother Alonzo Morgan, Indianapolis.
Doris Marian Edwards
"Doris Marian Edwards, 14-year-old daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Carl Edwards, 1430 W. 23d St., died yesterday at the Eastern Star Hospital in Franklin.
The child, who had been ill more than a year, has been a pupil at School 44. She is survived by a brother, Robert, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stonehouse and Mrs. Hassie Edwards. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Montgomery Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill.
Elisabeth L. Ketcham
Miss Elisabeth L. Ketcham, a lifelong resident of indianapolis and
ily, died yesterday at 9 a.m. Funeral services will be at the home of a cousin, Dr. Jane Ketcham, 3906 Ruckle St., at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow with burial in Crown Hill. . Miss Ketcham, for years a church singer, received an extensive European musical training. She was a member of Christ Church here. Miss Ketcham was born Nov. 17, 874.
Mrs. Mary Sheehan
Services will be held tomorrow. for Mrs. Mary Sheehan, resident of Indianapolis for 45 years, who died Friday at her home, 551 N. Oxtord St. Mrs. Sheehan, who was a native
‘| of Ireland, was 70. She was a mem-
ber of the St. Philip Neri Church and the St. Philip Olive Society of the Church. The services are to be conducted at the residence at 8 a. m. and at the St. Philip Neri Church at 9 a. m, Burial will be at Holy Cross. Survivors include her husband, Timothy; four daughters, Misses Mary, Catherine and Helen Sheehan and Mrs. James Brennan, and one son, John.
ed uality y t ONE Rareain Tow Phice, TSAvVE witn SAFETY EVERY.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
Any Size Half Soles 58¢ »- 10¢ ™
Women's Quality a ‘Heel Lifts Be CREPE SOLES REPAIRED
OMEN, Spey, work ant Joles at the toes with ¥ McCRORY'S 5 to 10c Store 17-21 'E. Washinzton—Downstairs
member of a pioneer Indiana fam- |
WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE
With folks all around suffering with contagious colds, be just as careful as you can—and you may avoid a lot of sickness, trouble and worr w these simple rules of health: Live eTood. b Avoid excesses. Eat simple food. Drink plenty of water. Keep tion regular. Beware of wet feet- and dra Take some exercise daily—preferabl outdoors. Get plenty of rest and s eep. use these two ime: tested treatments when needed. .
AT THE FIRST SIGN OF ASNIFFLE, SNEEZE OR NASAL IRRITATION. . Put 3 a few drops of Vicks Vasoval nostril right awa Eo i prevent many co The develo, ing, because Va-tro-nol is ex mi designed to help Nature's own defenses against colds. (If a head cold causes stuffiness, you'll find that a few drops of Va-tro-nol helps clear the clogging mucus and makes breathing freer and easier.)
BEWARE NOW OF EPIDEMIC COLDS!
Le Here's Some Good Time-Tested Advice —
IF A CHEST COLD OR get byl pre DEVELOPS (some colds g cautions) depend on Vek torelieve Jrutaties, Rub apo throat, chest and back and hon with a warmed cloth. VapoRub acts’
to bring relief 2 ways at once. It : back
stimulates surface of chest and like a warming poultice. At thesame time it releases helpful medici vapors that are brea direct into the irritated air passages.
Both Va-tro-nol and Vapor have been tested through use in millions of homes. EE use Iwo medicines you are not experimenting, you are needless
chances, et ifthe (I
condition of the cold fails to respond quickly to treatment—or if more serous trouble is indicated—call ur cian right a fs Smal, yan Sy, go:
bottle of Vicks Va-tro-nol and a jar of Vicks VapoRub today. ja
ER
BANISH FEARS, CRIPPLES TOLD
Which They Were Hurt, Dr. Batman Says.
Many persons injured in ' automobile or industrial accidents need
cripples, Dr. Gordon W. Batman, associate professor of orthopedic surgery at Indiana University, declared here today. Dr. Batman addressed .the con-
‘| ference on Orthopedic Nursing be-
ing held at the new Board of Health Building here. Approximately 150 nurses from all over the state attended the conference, | o which continues tomorrow. “We, feel that if the fellow doesn’t go back to the job on which he was hurt, there has been a failure somewhere on the part of a physician,” Dr. Batman said. “We feel the same way about injuries resulting from automobile accidents. They can be fixed in most ' cases.” Dr. Batman said that orthopedic surgery was going through a period
of restoring crippled persons to the full uses of their faculties.
Many Can Re-enter Jobs ins
no longer fear the handicaps of
‘brothers.
of transition, developing new means| 3
XANDRIA — John O'Bryant. Sur- : Wife, Clara: sons, Seorge and Gilqaughtors, Mrs. Hazel Tatman Jessie How! Mrs. Mildred Randall and Mrs. Violet tie: brother, Dan O’Bryant; sister, Miss Etta '0’Bryant. ap
ANDERSON—Charles E. Faux, 64. Sur8: Wife, Grace: sons, Harry, Walier, les Jr. and Leon; daughters, Mrs. Dorot Tillett and Miss Florence Faux: Dares. Roy and Walter; sister, Mrs. Leslie Wiley.
CHRISNEY—Gus Billart, 76. Survivors: Be Ed and George.
COLUMBUS—John Beabout, 58. &ur- :. Mother, Mrs: William Beabout; yden, Mrs. John Hartwell, Mrs. John Elkins, Mrs. William Spenser and Mrs. John Sanford; brother, Frank abou
DALEVILLE—George Kabrick, 87. Survivors: Wife, Bertha a son, Ralph; daughter, Mrs. Gladys Walker: brother, Henry; sister, Mrs. Etta Cl evenger.
EAST COLUMBUS—F. H. Clevenger. 69. Survivors: Wife, wuvaurel; sons, Edgar, Cyrus and Henry: daughter, Mrs. George Stanihuth; brothers, James and william; sisters. Mrs. America Pervitield and Mrs. Mary Hamblen
LBERFIELD—Ms,
Ernest Denals, 31. Sor Husband; sons, Harold, Arnold, Donald, Hubert and Jerome: daughter, Barbara Ann: mother, Mrs. Sarah Kirsch: Otto, Edward and Oscar; ers, Mrs. Selma ver, Mrs. Elnora Ahrens and Mrs. Lorena Godeke. SLIETPSVILLE Mrs. Lydia Redfern ith, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Tilian Chilagt han, Mrs. Jennie Court, Mrs. Margaret Majado and Mrs. Sarah Cook; soli Harry Smith; ater Mrs. Mary Mcan.
Morgan, 68. Survivors: Mrs. . Cadric Huntsinger; and Trevor Morgan; brother,
Survivors: Sons, Everett, Walter and Earl; brothers, William and Fletcher Barnett; sister, Mrs. Mary Small. Mariann Sartore, 5 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sartore; brothers, Raymond, Robert and Richard Lee: sisters, etty and Jeanette. Mabry, 59. Survivors: daughters, . Mrs. Viola Farmer, Mrs, Mrs. Henrietta her, Jacob Gates: sister, . Leona er; brothers, Henry. Ed and John Gates.
Raymond E Owen, 17 months. Sur-
EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Priscilla Murray, 7.
STATE DEATHS
Mr. and Mrs. Chester orothers,
Parents, sister,
vivors:
Owen; Carolyn Mae;
Mrs. Annie M. Brown, 93. Hugh P. Webb. 80. Survivors: ter, Mrs. Sarah Kaiser: sons,
Mrs. | Charles and Freddie.
ProiBer Louis.
RAMMER_ Mrs, liza ‘Earls, 85. io Son, Thom;
TIBI. thse Survivors: Carrie and Sarah Zeller.
LAMAR. 4lvint Southwood S8r., 59, vivors: Wife, M
Addison and Fred; sisters, Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Charles Link,
MOUNT VERNON—David Lee H 65. Survivors: Wife, Effie; Hughes; brothers, Aaron and John homas Moore, 84. Mrs. James McCasland Jr.
NEWBURGH—Mrs. Survivors:. Husband, William; sisters, George Watson and ‘Mrs. R. L. Mc
TELL CITY—Peter J. Sweat, 26. vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, J Sweat; brothers, sisters, Mrs. Perc, Etienne and Miss 2
Sprinkle, Mrs.
ettie Sweat.
Paushe Fred, and Clifton: sister, Miss Josephine Webs
Anna Zeller, Brother, Ernest; sisters, Misses
nie: sons, Nathan. Dean and Alvin Jr.; daughters, Misses Amy and Anna Jean Southwood; brothers, George. Martin
daughters, Mrs. Curtis Boyd and Miss Myrile Jane
iver:
Lenora Walden, Quat.
ohn Millard and Leonard;
. WEDO EVERYTHING In dentistry that a GOOD ‘dentist should do. One-day service on pilates, bridges, crowns, etc. X-Ray, careful extracta
Sur79. THE BIG OFFICE—THREE FLOORS. Over 39 Years Here DRS. EITELJORG
SOLTIS AND FRAY
DENTISTS
Washingto Betwors a dlexidian ot. i
. Opposite New. Woolworth Bide. SE
Surs
hes,
77. Mrs.
Sur- BG : E. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,
Earl
pr $ PER $100 is the COST — For Nine Months Plus fnsyrance. Many Loans in 15 Minutes.
9
BORROW $75 to $500 and up to $1,000—Reduce Payments—Consclidate Your Debts—Obtain Additional Cash.
TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY
PARKING SPACE for Auto Loans in Rear of Morris Plan Office on Obie St.
MARKET 44 MAIL
> OR APPLY BY DELAWARE AT OHIO
The Company operates in a number ot states and is nationally recognized tor its very ‘successful record. It is also a leader in its home city and has over $47,500,000.00 ot insurance in force in the state. Indiana ranks first among the states in which the Company operates.
call oe CONTINUOUS PROGRESS wns STABILITY
® Thirty-five years ago, the INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY was organized as an Old Line, Legal Reserve, Mutual Company owned by the policyholders. The
2953153548
$ : 129.8% aesatet? 133.1%
GROWTH
OF basis.
IN FORCE
{ PAID BASIS )
$3,505,988
$11,812,320
$ 34,418,328
"583
532,368
$93,400,169
herewith
management pledged to build a quality insurance company on a sound, conservative
Today, the company looks back
_on its achievement and sound
growth. Its record through the years is reflected in the figures shown. Indianapolis ife is now the largest company organized in the United States as a strictly Mutual, Legal Reserve
Company. since 1905. This fact
proves conclusively the wisdom of building solidly on tested principles, with Safety and Service
$95,756,258
its constant guide.
$100,767,129
SAFETY
AND
s106,077,790
SERVICE FIRST!
*
108.105.607
111,055,449
*
Government bon ublic Otiney bonds
First Mortage loans Policy loans
Interest and Rents: ; fcerued and not due
Charles Paul E. ert G. D: ewell C.
“Rosati E. *Director
er, Fiaher. ‘res
Harkness, DeMoss, Au
ds ; Fo County and Municipal bonds
0 Real Estate (including Home Office) Other real estate sold under contract .
*A. rise ’L, Sar, Yes 2e
Kevin D. Brosnan John A. Bruhn Charles P. Dagwell Genevieve G. Denham Harry M. Fleenor
Admitted Assets
i$ 700,863.36 ati ly as, 367. 82
0! Other bonds and legal investments
"659.987 155,341.89 7.7232.80 718,693.14 -
ORT
sse0000000000000 00
CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENT (Dec. 31, 1939) —
rf
Liabilities and Surplus
Partial payments received on Dividends apportioned to policyhol
fluctuatio Unassigned surplus ..
Total surplus 0000000000000000000000000000 000000 s0sesncts
Total
ru
Home Office—MERIDIAN AT 30TH—Talbot 1591 COMPANY OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS
*EDWARD B. RAUB, President
jer sociate Counse fer Policy Bast.
*4lbert 3 Kahler, Second Vice-Pres, and ies
oe Ja, Richar De!
Score
iting SoaNdsULis REPRESENTATIVES Offices at 1052-58 Consolidated Building, Riley 5528 George W. Anawalt, General Agent
Julian W. Schwab, General Agent Fred E. Korfepeter Frank C. Harlan ¢ David: R. Johnson ‘Harry D. Kendrick ‘Martin «
Chester O.
Paul E. Myers Clyde W. Raub
Leo R. Shay
Sesecestnsen sesso es000000ssese
alter n. uehl, Acti; pt. F. Veazey, Howard H. Huston, Mgr. Real Estate Dept. . Raub, Dir Festor 7. Lem aux, Directo
Obie. % J. Smith,
William K. McGowan
Preston L. Sargent
polie reservas and proceeds payable in installments Dividends left to accumulate and interest thereon Premiums and interest paid in advance Death claims reported but proats not receive
ount of Drei ‘
Reserve for taxes and. miscellsneous labilitie
ders py Yet due)
Reserve tor investment and mortality
1,612,305.68 treatise snrsesnns $24,003,829.17
LIF
Phen a Dine
‘Member "Exec. Com. ae Exec. Com.