Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1941 — Page 9
|| WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1941
NEIGHBORHOODS
Esquire to Finish 'Night Train' Three More Pictures Go to Family Houses
Tonight;
By DAVID MARSHALL o LONG RUNS USUALLY END when the available supply of
patrons finally is exhausted.
Not so with “Night Train.” The Esquire management regrets that tonight is “positively” the last night for the British spy thriller which ends & 22-day|engagement (not consecutive days) but it can’t be ne Esquire praétically wore out all available prints.
nelped. It Se
TOMORROW s the first neighborhood run day for three pictures which did quite well for themselves downtown—“Go West,” “Four Mothers” and “Bank Dick.” The Strand will show the first two beginning tomorrow for three days and then bring in “Bank Dick” doubled with the Jack Benny-Fred Allen film, “Love Thy Neighbor,” on Sunday for a fourday run. -® » »n ” : “LOVE THY NEIGHBOR” also opens at the Granada for four days” starting tomorrow along with a chiller, “Meet the Wildcat,” starring Warren William, 3 ® # #
THE SHERIDAN today announced a new price policy. Beginning tomorrow and each Thursday, Friday and Saturday hereafter, admission will be 20 cents for adults and 10 cents for “children. Other days prices will remain as they have been (30 cents for adults, 10 cents for the kids; Sunday, 12:45 p. m. to 2 Pp. m., 20 cents for adults). The Sheridan also announces that starting Friday and Saturday, those days from now on will be serial nights. First of the 15episode chapter plays will be that popular radio serial, “Lone Ranger Rides Again.” Robert Livingston plays the Lone Ranger and the things that happen to him in each of the 15 chapters shouldn't happen to your worst_enemb. ” ”n »
“FOUR’S A CROWD,” the Rosalind Russell-Errol Flynn-Olivia de Havilland picture which held the Esquire record before it was broken by “Night Train,” will be
Open10a.m, 20c *° 6 agli Errol Flynn “SANTA FE VTRAIL” hws ita Haywort ANGELS OVER BROADWAY” Open 10a. m. 15¢ to 6 g * First Indianapolis Showing
Range Busters “KID’S LAST RIDE” Hugh Herbert SHIT PARADE OF 1941”
LAST TWO DAYS!
li Se Fred MacMu:ray
PURE OZONIZED AIR
haa
2 LAST DAYS!
Famed CBS Radio Stars’
MAXINE SULLIVAN JOHN KIRBY is’
HIS
ORCHESTRA
® MANY OTHERS eo
WFBM HOOSIER TALENT PARADE WINNER
shown at the Parker Friday and Saturday. The companion picture is “South of Suez,” with George
Brent. ” un [J
THE EMERSON has “Strike Up the Band” single feature tomor-. row through Saturday, with an Edgar Kennedy comedy and a “Stranger Than Fiction” short subject rounding out the program. ” 8 ” Jae MID-WEEK SCHEDULE:
BELMONT—Tonight and tomorrow: “Golden Fleecing’” and ‘Sandy Geis Her
CINEMA — Tonight: “Long Voyage Héme’’ and ‘‘Margie.”’ Tomorrow through fzturday,, ah Bit of Heaven” and ebeec DAISY—Tonight and tomorrow: “Dr. iy Goes ome’ and “Lady With el air . EMERS ON — Tonight: ‘‘Chad Hanna’ and ‘“‘Devil’s Pipeline.” Tomorrow and doris Saturday: FStrike Up the Band”
UIRE — Tonight: “Night Train’ ant RIE Tomorrow through SatPray Eile Nellie Kelly” and ‘The
Let FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Friday; ‘“Laddie’’ and ‘Blondie Plays
RANADA—Tomorrow through Sunay: ove ,.Thy Neighbor” and ‘Meet
the Wildcat = ponight ihoueh Satur-
e nd” and Nobody's ala Now IRVING—Tonight: ‘Comrade X'’ and ‘Meet the Wildcat.’ Tomorrow through Saturday: “Go West” and ‘Four Mothers. ME ECA Tonight and tomorrow: “They Knew What They Wanted” and ‘‘Fugitive from Justice.’ ORIENTAL--Ton Hight: They kK Knew What They Wanted” and “Margie.” Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘Arizona’ and ‘‘Charter Pilot.” Roa Will ildare Goes
AMOUNT—Tonight: Be Served’ and ‘Dr. Ho ’ Tomorrow and Friday: “Ice and * Margie KER — To ght and tomorrow: “Torrid Zone’ and ‘‘Radio oy Revels." RIVOLI—Tonight: ‘Comra X"” and shorts. Tomorrow through ®gaturday: “Four Wives’ and ‘‘Go Wes REX—Tonight and tom morrow: “Dispatch, from Reuters” and ‘Charter
RITZ—Tonight: “Tin Pan Alley” and “A Little Bit of Heaven.” Tomorrow through Saturdey y With Red Hair” ang ‘Maryland. ST. CLAIR— Tonight: ‘Sandy Gets Her Man” and ‘‘Jennie.’ Tomorrow Hhicugh, ,Sunday: “Go West” and Com-
*SANDERS—Tonight: “Captain Caution” and “Cross-Country Romance. ” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Enemy ”’ and ‘Ranger and the Lady. “Tin Pan Alley” and ‘Money and the Woman.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Men Against the Sky” and “I'm Still Alive.’ SPEEDWAY: Tonight and tomorrow: “Tom Brown's Sera) Days” and “The Ghost Comes Hom
Errol Flynn is slicker at ‘swashbuckling than he is at sleuthing, judg ing from these studious scenes from “Footsteps in the Dark.” The picture, which will be at the Indiana Friday, is Mr. Flynn's first comedy part in some time, It gives the handsome hero a chance to get before the
camera _in store clothes, after a long series of cowboy and cavalier roles.
MUSIC
Chorus Takes
‘May Festival Will Go on as Scheduled
Cincinnati
a Hand, So
. the Enquirer says, in an atmos-
STATE--Toni Foe ‘and tomorrow: “I'm Nobody's Sweetheart Now” and “Father Is a Prince.’ STRAND Ponjghi: and - ‘‘Comr ade X. omorrow through Saturday: Mothers” and “Go
STRATFORD—Tonight and tomorrow: “They Knew What They Wanted” "Midnight Limited.’ BOTT — Tonight and tomorrow: 4 he LEoudn t Say No’ Be Served.’ TUXEDO — Oey and tomorrow: cy
“Pier 13” and TOWN—Tonight: “Love Thy Neigh-
bor and “Trail of the Lonesome Ping.” Tomorrow through Saturday: 7 West’ and ‘‘Michael Shayne, Detect through "Saturday
OGUE—Tonight and ‘Little Bit of
“San . Fe Trail” through Saturday:
Heaven ZA ARING Tonight and “Merrie Melody DOWNTOWN
“‘Santa Fe Trail” Jamboree WALA AMO — Tonight and tomorrcw: id's Last Ride” and “Hit Parade of
AMBASSADOR—Tonight: “Santa Fe Trail’ and ‘‘Angels Over Broadway." Tomorrow through Sunday: “Go West” and ‘Bank Dick.’
PWSNERMARTENS CONCERT, Inc.
America’s Own Singing Star of J Metropolitan Opera and Radio |
Gladys. Swarthout
English Theater Thursday Eve., Feb. 27th | $1.10, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30. Seats Now! Mi Martens Ticket Office Rm. 201—33 Monument Circle—LI. 8921 }i
“Four
SCREEN
A Wad Sciontit Runs Amuck Scientlet Runs Amuck! Ee antiat Fun Ares] Chilli It's Thrilling!
wr
LTH LIE
“Santa Fe Trail! | the “defeatism of the board” and |- said he would | donate my services for the festiand | | Alfred Hartzel, and “Youth Will |
18
By JAMES THRASHER “
IT SEEMS NOW that Cincinnati will have its May Festival this It also seems that the reasons for its annovinced postponement a few days ago were more immediate and local ‘than the “world conditions” which were the public reasons given
spring as per schedule.
for the postponement.
According to a story in the Cincinnati Enquirer the Festival Chorus
hac a rehearsal Monday night which turned into an exciting debate, a frank confession by the festival directors, and an eventual turning of the tide. : Boiled down, the situation seems to be this: The festival management called off the 63-year-old event: because of rising production costs. These the management attributed to demands of the Musicians’ Union.
* » ” = ‘THE REHEARSAL had begun,
phere of resentment at the “no festival” decision. It had continved with portions of Pierne'’s “Children’s Crusade,” sung ‘“magnificently and defiantly.” Then the choristers had heard a statement from Eugene Goossens, the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra conductor, in which he scorned
‘unconditionally
The statement was read by the veteran festival chorus master. After that, Joseph S. Graydon, president of the May Festival hoard of directors, took the rostrum. He said that a festival which had been founded for choral work had become “merely a choral ‘dog’ wagged by an orchestral ‘tail’.” Then he quoted the chorus some figures. Fe said that since 1933 the orchestra had demanded a 10 and 15 per cent surcharge above their regular salaries for festival work; 1hzt they had insisted upon using their full 78 men, no matter what sort of music was being performed, and that festival costs lad risen in proportion with ine creased orchestra costs in the past five years. He said that the orchestra fee in 1939 was $23,700, exclusive of the conductor’s fee. " ” ” “EUGENE ORMANDY took his 90-piece Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. to Ann Arbor for six days of concerts for a fee of $12,500, including the conductor’s salary,” Mr. Graydon told the chorus. “The Chicago Symphony Orchestra played for $7900 atl Evanston in a similar festival, How can we be expected to continue to meet a price asked by men of $24,000 without the tonductor?” Mr. Graydon said that orchestra representatives had agreed to drop the surcharge for this year’s festival at his request, but had said nothing about reducing the number of men. After the board president had
val.
> EAST SIDE 2116 E, 10th
HAMILTON THRU SAT,
Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland “STRIKE UP THE BAND” “I'M NOBODY'S SWEETHEART NOW”
VIET - 5%. 20c to 6
E. Wash. Clark Gable
Hedy Lamarr “COMRADE X”
Margaret Lindsay—Ralph Bellamy “MEET THE WILD CAT”
THUR. THE MECCA 1.0
Marx Bros. “GO WEST” Lane Sisters ‘“4 MOTHERS”
Noble 15¢
“THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED” “FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE” Ee
PARAMOUNT |...
Adults 15¢ ALWAYS—Kiddies Tuc
..Jane Withers—Joe Brown, Jr. “YOUTH WILL BE SERVED” Lew Ayres—Lionel Barrymore ‘DR. KILDARE GOES HOME”
hl |
BIGGEST BEST
Last Times
Tonite. 20C o's 20¢ Clark Gable
66 9 ‘ Hedy Lamarr COMRADE X
Harry Langdon “COLD TURKEY” " Ray Whitley & His Band “BAR BUCKAROO” THUR Marx Bros. “GO WEST’ § Lane Sisters “4 MOTHERS” 5:45
EMERSON . ‘5. «.'s 20¢ « Henry Fonda “CHAD HANNA” " Arlen-Devine “DEVIL'S PIPELINE”
SHERID 6116 E. Washington
5:45
Doors open at 6:45 Alice Faye “TIN PAN ALLEY”
2930 Open All PARKER ,"™, 2%" 21, 10¢ = Jas. Cagney “TORRID ZONE” T Jack Oakie “RADIO CITY REVELS”
3 any
| “I'M
| STRAND
SOUTH SIDE
NORTH SIDE
FOUNTAIN SQ open &:i5 starts at 1 Gene Stratton Porter's ‘“LADDIE’ The Bumsteads ‘BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID’
» ‘Love Thy Coming—Thurs., March .6th
“GONE WITH THE WIND” . MERIDIAN
7 EEE RE t TTR of] ee)
“THEY KNEW WHAT THEY ANTE Nan Grey, | Mischa Auer “MARGIE
SANDERS 1108 Victor Mature Prospect Leo Carrillo APTAIN CAUTIO “CROSS-COUNTRY ROMANCE”
WEST SIDE Belmont '& Wash. BELMONT
“GOLDEN FLEECING” “SANDY GETS HER MAN"
DAIS ina Lionel Ba Batrymore
“DR. KILDARE GOES HOME” Y WITH RED HA a Starts Mar, 6 “GONE WITH THE WIND
SPEEDW AY Bpeniway City
Freddie “TOM BROWN’S SCHOOL DAYS"
Bartholomiw
Frank Morgan “GHOST COMES HOME” |
wis TALBOTT
R702 Adults W. 10th 20¢C Any Time
NOBODY'S SWEETHEART NOW” ‘FATHER IS A PRINCE"
EAST SIDE
1300 E. Wash, Free Parking Lot HELD
yeL> “GOMRADE X” “SANTA FE TRAIL"
Thur., ‘4 Mothers," Marx Bros. ‘Go West’
STATE
}
i
Read this column Daily.
It’s a short cut to the best ZARING
; Neighbor] ‘Shows,
CINEMA
16th and Open Daily Delaware at 1:30 P. M. Adults, 20c—Children, 10c—Before 6 John Wayne—Thos, Mitchell “LONG VOYAGE HOME” Nan Grey “MARGIE” ’ 22nd
= pr
Final Day aes 7 RTE VE VR Thutéer of Ve New Hit—Virginia Gilmore “Jennie
Doors Open
(RITZ
FINAL NITE Alice Faye Jack Oakie
“TIN PAN ALLEY”
Gloria Jean ‘LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN”
| Ft. Wayne & St. Clair « TWO H!T Baby Sandy-Stuart Erwin-Una hg
“SANDY GETS HER MAN” Virginia Gilmore “JENNIE”
William Henry | THUR Marx Bros. “GO WEST” § Clark Gable “COMRADE X"
18th and
Stratford “2: 20c
“THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED” Marj. Reynolds “MIDNIGHT LIMITED”
5 I LPI 1) (v1 | fe! l6oge |
p- Benny i] oye oh Neighbor’
Talbott at 22nd Roger Pryor Eve Arden “SHE COULDN'T SAY NO” “YOUTH WILL BE SERVED”
“TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE”
College at 63rd Free Parking Lot
. E TRAIL" “LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN”
Central at Fall Crk. HELD OVER!
| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘Sherlock’ Flynn Learns Tricks of His New Trade
Champagne, Ill. this evening, under sponsorship of the University of Illinois. ” » 8 THE PROGRAM for Gladys Swarthout’s recital at English’s tomorrow night is as follows. Lester Hodges will be the accompanist for the "Metropolitan Opera mezzo soprano.
Spring” Handel
Ses essa seasons
_ Olivia DeHavilland §- FE TRAIL”
Jetol Fran <SANTA FE
finished speaking, several chorus members took the floor. One said “Let's give the festival with a piano or organ.” Another asked, “Do we really need this orchestra ?” “They ask for more money for the festival than for a symphony concert, but do they fiddle any faster or blow their horns any louder?” At the end of the meeting, the directors—six of their nine members being present—announced that “tne festival is on.”
” ” on MARIE ZORN, Indianapolis pianist, will play a recital at
B ITS VERY NATURE, Life Insurance is an active,
continuing force—a
of millions who share its benefits. Last year Metropolitan visited many homes in times of family crisis, for a total of over $182,000,000 was paid on account of death claims to scores
of thousands of benefici
icyholders. Dividends, matured endowments, annuity payments, disability, and health and accident claims, and other benefits paid or credited to living policyholders during the year amounted to more than $426,000,000. The total of almost $609,000,000 for payments to policyholders and
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“Virginia,” with Madeleine Carroll, Fred acMurray, St Sins ‘Hayden, at
11:20, 2:45 “Let’ Make Mie. “with Bob Crosby and his orchestra, at 1:10, 4:35 and 8:05.
INDIANA
“Strawberry Blond,” with James gagney Olivia, Qe Havilland, Rita 008. th, :36, 3:47, 6:58 and
Convoy,” « with Clive Brook, at 11:17, 2:28, 5:39 and 8:50. LOEW'S “The Philadelphia Story,” with Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant, Jaiies Stewart, at 11:10, 2:40, 6:10
A Gailant Sons,” with Jackie Cooper, Bonita Granville, at 1:15, 4:45 and
LYRIC
ih Maxine Sullivan, on
Vaudeville, John Kirby stage at 1:04, #354, 6: d 9:34. “Road Show,” with Adolphe Menou, Carole Landis, John Hubbard, at 1:18, 2:08, 4:58, 7:48 and 10:28.
“Co.ne A “Dido’s ment’
“Hist, Hist"
“El Majo Discreto”
‘“The Convent” March Irom “The Oranges Mr,
‘The Harp” ‘“Velvet Shoes’ “The Ragpicker”
‘“Miranda’’
PY RITA HAY
ain, Sweet Love’ (Dido and Aeneas).
“Connais-tu le pays?” (Mignon) Thomas Three Songs of the Auvergne
“Romance de Solita”
(Into the Ng Masha “The Pastu
HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS!
D:HAVILLAND Strawbeir Blonde
CONVOY. CLIVE BROOK
Dowland
Purce 11 . Arnold
III
arr. Canteloube Granados Pittaluga
Borodin Love of Three Prokofiev Hodges
Ernest Charles Randall Thompson John Sacco Ciara Edwards Charles Naginski Richard Hageman
WORTH
Circle Books 2d
'Sneak Preview’
The Circle is going to have another “sneak preview” tomorrow night. The unidentified major feature will go on at 8:05 p. m. in place of the regular second picture, “Let's Make Music.” This will be followed by the newsreel and the showing of “Virginia” at the regularly scheduled hours of 9:30 and 9:45, respectively. This will be the second time that the Circle has given its patrons a taste of the traditional West Coast institution of the unannounced tryout at no extra charge. The theater's first “phantom film” was shown on Jan. 27 and turned out to be “Mr. and Mrs. Smith,” which turned up at the Indiana four days later on the regular bill. A. W. Baker, Circle manager, says there will be a longer lapse of time between tomorrow night's preview and a regular booking.
'TITIAN' AUDITIONS SET TOMORROW
Auditions for parts in Nora Tully’s “Titian,” next Children’s Civic Theater production, will be held from 3:30 to 5 p. m. tomorrow at the Civic’s rehearsal room, 1852 N. Alabama St. The play will be given March 22 and 23. Boys and girls from 10 to 12, and a few adults or high school-age
persons are needed.
—~PLUS— | “GALLANT SONS”
STARTS FRIDAY! ROSALIND MELVYN
—PLUS— Pat O'Brien Constance Bennett
“ESCAPE TO GLORY"
FEARLESS as of old! FUNNY as of new!
Life Insurance in action!
living force in the homes
aries of Metropolitan pol-
beneficiaries is a record high for the Company. Metropolitan funds, invested for the benefit of its policyholders, continued to play a part in the economic structure of the nation. These funds aided in financing Government activities, helped to keep industry humming and men in jobs, to erect public and private buildings, and assisted farmers to own their farms and to keep them in proper repair, However, the low interest rates generally prevailing, continued to have their effect on the Company’s earnings and consequently on dividends to policyholders. Moreover, through its Welfare activities, its
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,
FRIDAY AT THE
ERROL FIYNN
« in his first
FOOISTEPS
medern adventure in three years..
‘RIDE, KELLY, RIDE’ Eugene Pa'lerte
Marvin Stephens
nursing service for eligible policyholders, its research, its health and safety literature and advertising, Metropolitan again contributed to the task of bringing better health to America. The death rate of Metropolitan policyholders as a whole continued to be low, and mortality among Industrial policyholders was approximately the same as the 1939 figure, a record low for this group. Metropolitan is a mutual life insurance com-, pany. This means that the assets of the Company are held for policyholders and their beneficiaries. -
The value of these assets will ultimately be paid
out for their benefit... and for them only.
Business Repost for the year ending December 31, 1940. (In accordance with the Annual Statement filed with the New York State Insurance Department.) OBLIGATIONS TO POLICYHOLDERS, BENEFICIARIES, AND OTHERS
ASSETS WHICH ASSURE FULFILLMENT OF OBLIGATIONS
National Government Securities .. U. S. Government , Canadian Government 4
OtherBonds. . .
U. S. State & Municipal | 2 a Canadian Provincial & Municipal
Railroad . Public Utilities .
Stocks . .
- 4 . * Industrial & Miscellaneous ‘
" ’ $1,063,435,444.96 * 84,167,875.97
98,597,960.88 104,071,903.62 556,382,872.40 709,433,300.58 479,354,236.03
*¢ 4 "ea
. + .
4 oF ool 40d
-
‘
All but $47, 952. 13 a are Preferred or Cnarontonds
First Mortgage Loans on Farms . . . °
~ Other property a Loans on Policies Real Estate Owned ,
, Includes real estate Sor Compas Cash . . . * * ® * Premiums Outstanding and Deferred. Interest Due and Accrued, etc.
TOTAL | | wu sof iv’ wi 3% 4) F97 wu
FREDERICK H.
FREDERICK H. FCxzR, New York, N. Y.
Chairman of th
Metropolitan ren i RE Company SMrrcHELL D. FOLLANSBEE, Chicago, Ill
Member, Follansbee, S Attorneys at Law
JosePH P. DAY, New York, N. Y.
% .
Real Estate , s+ 9 2» 2 4 a 8
s -
82,104,425.08 855,122,018.39 s a *
* » » :
's
*
iw use, a Belg project:
+ 8 a 2
- e
«2 a oe
vgn IE Gg ®* ¢ @ @
»
$1,147,603,320.93
1,947,840,273.51
86,359,622.68 937,226,443.47 504,549,431:45 430;945/055.68 150,740,516:25
90,232,179.03 62,295,093.32
res tes wot $5,357,791,636.32
Policy Reserves required by law. . . Amount which, with interest and future SromyinT: will assure; payment of policy claims.
Dividends to Policyholders .> + 4
Set aside for payment during the year 1041
Reserve for Future Payments on Supplenmiury Contracts ya
Held for Claims
¢ vv uv §K
. $4,665,558,926.00
112,417,253.00
139,378,189.86 4 23,183,629.31 -
Including claims awaiting compilation of prook and estimated amount of unreported claims. Other Policy Obligations . . ' Including reserves for Accident nd Health Yomirance; dividends left with Company, premiums paid in advance, etc.
Miscellaneous Liabilities. . . Liabilities not included above, sues, as raxes due or eciraed,
TOTAL
Special Funds Te oe
Surplus . VS
This serves as
TOTAL
OBLIGATIONS Sw
TR
* a 6 -
& o Be a . -
. 44,729,420.90
,® $2,284,133.01
} $5,017,551,552.08 16,370,000.00 323,870,084.24
fy ¥
a margin of safety, a cushion against contin
gencies which cannot be foreseen.
4 0 0. 0 ¢ 4 OV uw
NOTE —Assets carried at $238,267,054.59 ‘in the above statement are deposited with-various public officials under requirements of law or regulatory authority. Canadian business embraced in this statement is reported on basis of par of exchenge.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
ECKER, Chairman of the Board
(4 MUTUAL COMPANY)
D’ALTON CORRY CO Montreal,
Chairman of th and Schupp
Insurance
President, Joseph P. Day, NY Real Pscate
LANGDON P. MARVIN, New York, N. Y. Marvin and Martin
WiiLiAM L. DE Bost, New York, N. Y.
Member, Emmet, Attorneys at Law
President, Union Dime Savi
JEREMIAH MILBANK, New Yt . Yo Milbank & Co. York, .
®Died Jan. 26, 1941
ngs Bank mpany
WALTER EWING HOPE, New York, N. Member, ber, Milbank, Tweed and Hope
OD A.» 8
COLEMAN Canada. Senior Vice-President, Canadian Pacific Railway Com NewcoMs CARLTON, New York, N. Y,
pany
Western Union Telegraph Company
LEROY A. LINCOLN, New York, N. Y. President, Metropolitan Life
Retired, formerly Chairman of the Board Harbison-Walker Refractories Company
THOMAS H, Beck, New York, N. Y. President, The Crowell-Collier Publishing
Ye
1 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y..
“Ss ¥ Oo rr 3 SAMUEL W, FORDYCE
Member, Fordyce, White, Mayne, Williams Attorneys at Law
and Hartman,
St. Louis, Mo.
GEORGE MCANENY, New York, N. Y. ‘Board
Chairman of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
ROBERT V. FLEMING,
President and Chairman of the Riggs National Bank
FREDERIC W. ECKER, Vice-President Metropolitan Life I
WINTHROP W. ALDRICH, New York, N. ¥,
Chairman of the
Chase National Bank of New York WILLIAM W. CROCKER, San Francisco, Calif.
President
Crocker First National Bank of San Francisco
D.C, ard
New York, N. Y. nsurance Company
Washingt
AMORY HOUGHTON, Corni President, rotund § Gl
a $5,357,791,636.32
N.Y. ass Works Canada es Devlin &
Mabe Attorneys at ERNEST E. NORRIS, dri D.C. President, Southern Railway THOMAS H. MCINNERNEY, New York, N. Y, President, National Dairy Products ‘Corp. PHILIP D. REED, New York, N.Y. Chairman of the Board General el Company
JUAN T. TrePE, New York, N. Y. President, Pan-American Aiwa System
System
B. Topp, New Yo
WEBSTER tk, N. Y President, Todd and Brown, Inc., Builders
Illustration shows the New York City Home Office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com. pany. Head Offices are also maintained in San Francisco, and in Ottawa, Canada. In addition, over 1,100 District and Detached District Offices are maintained throughout the United States and Canada for the convenience of policyholders.