davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

STATE OF INDIANA.
Ofice Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
!. the undersigned. Commissioner OK 1n-
surance Of Indiana. hereby certify thai
the above Is a correct copy Of the State
ment Of the Condition Of the above mem
toned Company on the 5lSt day Of
December. 1879. as shown b. the original
statement and that the said original
statement Is now on die in this onice.
In Testimony Whereof ! hereunto gub-
scribe nv name and affix nv 3ffIcial seal.
this LIST day Of April. 1880
fSealI CLARENCE Q. WXSCAG.
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

The New York Yankees pounded General
Crowder and Chad Kimsey for seven runs
in the tirst three innings and Charlie Ruff
ing sanse through to an 8 to 5 victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Statement Of Condition OF the
GUARDIAN CASUALTY COMPANY
Buffalo.
7e8 Main st.
zss Main st.


on the 3ist Day OF December. 1929.
OWEN B. AJGSPURGER. President
G. w. Brown. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid Up -. 81 ,000. 10000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ton interest
and not on Interest," 1888 13i.179.09
Bonds and stocks owned market
Moftsase loans on real estate
free from any prior incum-
branceb .................- aO0,5O0.OU
al and ar rents. stc.i ........... sl.4so.s4
Premiums and accounts due
and in process Of collection. 2l3,I26.59
Reinsurance recoverable 49, 3.350.Sl
Total net assets ......... $3.50. 584.i4
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding risks 5 sos. 5SS.96
Losses unadiusted and IN sus-
ot RsnSs liabilities Of the COM aas.ss.
pany ..-.....-...--.... sS.ooo.sN
Total liabilities 81. 2s7. 1887
CapitaI ................ 1000. 600 90
Surnius Observation-Disclosures. 683, 150.7T
Total 50. $40. SCALA
c;T Tisf amount allowed by ''O'OOO'OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Statement of Condition of the
LINCOLN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY


IS John Street.
On the 31st Day of December. 1929.
A. T. TAMBLYN. President.
T. B. BOSS. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up -. $500. 000-e0
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks Ton interest and
not on INTEREST," ............S 1888, 420.1z
market valueI ............. 4,ll6.s94.OO
rents. etc.I ................. s4.644.5G
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection. 444,66l.97
Accounts otherwise secured.... 25,755.20
Total net assets 1868
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding risks 81, 798, 1925
Losses due and unpaid. ..... 235,643.00
Bills and accounts unpaid.... 100000
Total liabilities 072, 376.26
Capital ..........,......... 800, 10000
Surplus ..,................ 1888, 760.59
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1865
Greatest amount in any one
sT TlsK IN 'iAriiiN6:' ~O'VvO'oV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Statement Of condition Of the
KEYSTONE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY

EnlldQclpLlds "a.
Franklin Trust Bldg.
on the 3lst day Of December, 1923
F. A. DOWNES, President.
G. G. HOPSON. Secretary.
Amount Of capital paid up. Mutual Co.
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest and
not on interestJ ..........S 45,505.99
Sp Kss y nu S'0ess osneu 7ss.oOO.oO
Accrued securities Interest and
Premiums and accounts due and
in process OF collection 53,75S.l1
Total net assets ........... 1886. 475.34
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary 10
reinsure outstanding risks. .e444. 554-57
Losses unadjusted and in sus-
Bills and accounts unpaid 49,. $4,000
Total liabilities ...............s4Sl,s .00
surplus .....s....s.s.....sss. Ssb,olz.s4
Greatest amount in any one
Tx ....sas.......e 0D,OVU.VV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

Total liabilities .....s.........e 100000
STATE OF INDIANA:
/, the undersigned. Commissioner Of In.
surance OF Indiana. hereby certify that
the above Is correct copy 81 the State
toned Company on the 3lst day Of
December. 1929, as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
In Testimony Whereof. ] hereunto sub
scribe my name and aftix my official seal.
this LIST daY Of April. 1880. 1870
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

Boston came from behind with a FIVE
run rally in the seventh and beat the De-
trois Tigers. to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

Baltimore & Ohio r. r. nine of the City
League defeated Indianapolis Printers, is
to 3. Hitting of Miller and Evans and
fielding by Baker featured for the rail-
readers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

Total ....-..--...-3b Is II II
Burwell batted for Hildebrand in the
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
MOTOR REGATTA
SATURDAY

with twenty names already on
file and with entries not listed
to close until shortly before start
ing time, . mighty turnout cf
outboard motored crafts 4 ex.
pected for the Chesereske and
Potomac Power Boat regatta OF
the Tidal Basin Saturday after
noon.
Races covering every type Of
outboard driven boats are on the
program, with several races Of
an eccentric nature included. The
regatta win start promptly ct
1880 and continue for the greater
part Of the afternoon.
Secretary =. A, Zimmerman is
taking care Of the entries, =. g.
Ba1tz the racing program, J. y.
Mitchell and W. W. Werbsch
win supervise the courSe aud
Percy L. Child do patrol duty.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Temple u. Selects
Athletic Stars

PHILADELPHIA, June u.s.
Grover Wearshing, of Camden. N.
j., and Jack Bonner, a resident
Of Bryn Mawr, Pa, recently were
selected by the council on ath.
letics as being the most outStand-
ing athletes at Temple University
during the past school year.
WearShing, who captained both
the football and basketball teams
in his senior year and also played
centerfield on the baseball team,
gained 10 varsity letters during
his four-year-career at the Owl
institution. Bonner, q son Of
Jack Bonner, a leading middle.
weight fighter of 40 years ago,
and who succeeds WearShing as
grid pilot, played the same sports
as WearShing. In three years Of
athletic activity, Bonner, gained
nine varsity insignias.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
MARVEL HEADS
GRAPPLE CARD

The Masked Marvel" who
last night had to do q little mar
Yelling himself, when Kari Po.
jello, champion of Lithuania,
held him to a 30-minute draw,
will grapple with Mike Chaplin,
local wrestling sensation, in the
feature tussle at the Gayety
tomorrow night. Joe Turner will
meet Gene Spiller, Canadian
flash, in an added bout.
Last night at the auditorium
Pojello. outreached and out
weighed, gave the Mystery" as
good as he took in a whirlwind
affair which greatly pleased tho
good-sized gathering present.
Mario GigIiO; speedy ItaI.
Ian, found his speed and bag
Of tricks useless against the
superior strength and weight
Of the husky John MaxOs,
who pinned him In straight
falls.
Mario's more aggressive tactics
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

made him popular with the fans.
It was his first loss locally in
twelve bouts.
Tony Rocco, substituting for
Milo Steinborn, was no match
for the lanky Ray Steele who
disposed Of him In quick time
with q series Of headlocks.
Art The Great" Shtres was
introduced to the audience and
got 3 big hand. Joe Turner an
nounced that summer wrestling
viii be conducted at the audi
toriur11 with the ceuntry's rank
ing wrestlers on the card
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

GEORGETOWN Church League today,
meeting on the East Ellipse at
Sis o'clock. A loss for either
will throw it out of the race alto
gether while victory will enable
to meet Grace Episcopal, which
has two more poisoned games yet
to play, and which is sure to win
one of them, thereby neceSSitat-
ing a pIay-off.
Naval Hospital and Navy Yard
play in the Government League;
G. p. o. and Commerce in the
Departmental League; Hibbs and
Big Print Shop in the Industrial
League and Southern Railway
and Pullman in the Terminal
League, in the other games.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
and Mercur
Rated As Lehigh's
Greatest Netmen

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June IS.
Jules seligson, rotund New
Yorker, and Fritz Mercur. the
latter now Of this city, rank as
two of the greatest tennis play.
ers ever turned out at Lehigh
University.
Mercur, who during his un-
dergraduate days gathered in
great prestige for Lehigh in
tennis was followed by Neil
Sullivan, brilliant Philadelphia
youngster, and then Jules Selig.
son. the latter really a sensa.
tional intercollegiate netman.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
ICE AND JUDGE WILL RETURN TO LINEUP WITHIN DAY
Rockville Stamps ofSUeraC ountes
Horse and Colt Killed
By lightning on
Bean Farm

James Bean, owner Of q breed
ing farm near Washington. today
is mourning the loss of. a prize
horse, Meridian Hill, and her
colt, which were killed by light.
ming during yesterdays storm.
When lightning struck the two
horses Meridian Hill was nursing
her colt and their bodies were
found In such q position after
the storm.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25


1t could be said that rain got
in some welfare work, yesterday
in the case of the Holmes Bakery
Nine Of the Industrial League
which was scheduled with the
Tile Settlers, powerful leaders in
the race for the pennant.
Almost certain defeat was the
bakers fate yesterday. And be-
cause of their record to date,
where only the Sorriest sort Of
baseball has been theirs.
The bakers haven't been able
to do anything right so far-with
the possible exception Of q tie
game once during the, first half
and two victories which 1t was
able to exc out.
1t hasn't been that the
team hasn't tried. It has not
been there, that's all, and
the infIictiOns Of losses upon
losses week in and week out,
have helped little to better
the situation.
The team has several standout
ball toSserS who have given their
all, but to no avail. These in
clude Eddie Edinger, pitcher:
Harry Hatcher, shortstop and
Johnny Hayden, catcher. Johnny
Waldron, another pitcher, has
done good work in the few times
he has appeared on the mound.
In fact it was he who registered
the two victories Of the team in
the first half.
With all the bad breaks and
mediocre play, r.. 8. Ullman,
sponsor Of the team, believes that
the team Is not as bad as it looked
in the first half and that it is to
be watched during the second
series.
Wen say that rain helped it
out of an embarrassing situation
yesterday, because the Tile Settlers
were scheduled. Even though
strengthened. 1t Is hard to believe
that q victory could have been
registered, although upsetS are not
impossible. The Tile Settlers are
by far the most powerful team in
the circuit and q team which no
other can seem able to down.
Where there Il life there IL
always hope. A little light
can be seen In the teams re.
naming games on the addI-
ton Of players strengthening
several departments Of the :;
lineup. A better showing is
certain 70 be made. Maybe
the rain Of yesterday win turn
. the luck, who knows? 7
Eldebrcck and west Washing
ton resume the fight in the
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

Following the visit Of the In
dians here, the Griffmen will
prepare themselves for a three
game series with the Detroit
Tigers, starting tomorrow. Ad
ALiska is being groomed to work
that game.
Having Jared none too fortu.
nately in their first two showings
against western opponents the
Griffmen, during their current
home stand, have flashed a re-
versal of form. Five wins in
seven games have marked their
, recent progress.
Also the Cleveland Indians, who
were leading the Walter JohnSons
by a 8 to / margin when report
Ning here Monday, are now trail
ing with three games won and
four lost.
Although going into the sixth
inning, yesterdays abbreviated
ball game reverted back to the
fifth frame when the Griffs made
it three in q row over the Tribes
men here, TO.
Bump Hadley, who permitted
but five hits, was opposed by Clint
Brown at the start. Ken Hol.
1oway had been substituted before
rain interfered. A run in the Sec
Fond frame was enough in itself to
assure victory.
CrOnin waited for a base on
balls and made second on Har.
ris' scratch single to Burnett.
Shires died, but when BIuege
bounced t6 Brown the latter,
while attempting to catch Har.
ris at second, tossed wild, per.
Ynitting CrOnin to score.
The residents Tailed handily as
play progressed, but breathed most
relievedly after getting in the regu.
tlation four and one-half innings.
Myer got himself two singles,
while Manush grabbed off q pair
Of two-baggerS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
WANT JULY 4 GAME

Phoenix A. c. would like to
book a July 4 game with some
out-of-town team, preferably
Laurel, Rockville, or Virginia
White Sox. Call Manager Risler.
Lincoln 8433,J or write, $40 Tenth
st. 8. e.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
SPORTS
TODAY

BASEBALL
Cleveland vs. Washington. at Griffith
Stadium. $3.50 p. m.
TENNIS
Capital City Leasus--DeMolay at
Burroushs 1t 5 p. m.
ana Trust Va District Merchants We.
Commercials, Columbia vs. Commercial
Coiunnbia +vss Liberty. 'Rtggs va. wash
tAgteP Loan and TTAsS
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
BRADBURYS IN FIELD

Bradbury Heights tossers want
games with either midget or
Junior teams. Call Manager Mil
ton Kyle, Capitol Heights $50
after $3.50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
SEEK JUNIOR FOES

Mt. Rainier Juniors are book.
ing games for July. Call Man.
ager Bellman, HyattSville 1043
between s and 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
RAILMEN ANXIOUS

washington Railway and Elec-
trio tossers want games for Sun
day mornings. Teams interested,
call Manager Buckley. Atlantic
3470-W between 9 and / o'clock
during the day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Rain Might Be Turn of Luck
For Holmes Bakery Nine

In the major leagues when team is in the thrOes OF
slump and can't do of anything right in the way Of
winning baseball games it usually welcomes rain dayoff
from all it's troubles feel that the next day might bring
better things and the introduction of victory and rise out
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
M0NTROSE PEWEES DEFY

MontroSe Pewees are on the
lockout for games with teams in
their class. Call Adams S941.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

Jones. who has been inactive for
two weeks with his strained right
leg, yesterday worked out in bat
sting practice. After that session
he pronounced himself ready for
action. ~ ,.-.-
Rice, Judge and Jones were
outstanding in the early spurt
which sent the Griffmen to the
top. And, it's reasonable to pre-.
sumo, their cornebacks cannot
help but bolster the team.
, Trainer Mike Martin, of lini.
ment fame, was missing when
the Griffmen entered their game
with the Indians yesterday. It
was reported that Martin is con-
Nfined to his bed with stomach
trouble. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
BY JOE HOLMAN

Veteran Washington Club main.
stays, who have been incapaci-
tated recently. are ready to so!
, Indications today were that,
weather permitting, Outfielder
Sammy Rice and First Baseman
Joe Judge would return to action.
An injured leg suffered Sunday
when struck by one Of Hal Nc.
KairIs pitches, sent Rice into tenn.
porary discard. A charleyhorse has
kept Judge on the sidelineS for
almost three weeks.
More important still, however,
was the announcement that Sad
Sam Jones, ace right handed
pitcher. will likely get back on the
hjob Sunday against the Detroit
Tigers. This unexpected informa-
tion was particularly gratifying to
Manager Walter johnson.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

In the thrOes Of q most
disastrous slump, the CIeve-
land Indians today win bring
to q close their series with
the Washington club here.
Lloyd Brown is Walter John
sons pitching choice. Mel
Harder, q right handler, is
his likely duelIist.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

"Only recently I gave Sam
up until mid-July," Walter
confessed today. ''NOw that
he's back, we ought to shape
up much better in the bOx!"
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
JONES BILLED
TO HU|RI ON
SUNDAY
Goslin VS.. Manush
Their Records Since June14

-. AR = HsB 81 HR RBf Az
Atanush 49,. 45 II AO Il, .37B
sosIin 80. 80 is / 3 .SSS
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

sCRATCHED-Seari Mr.. Dick.
BEST BET-CHEERs
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
>. the war against Splitting is
crusade Of deeeney-. Join it.
smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!

Certified Cremo is a really
wonderful smoke - mild - mel
IoW-nUf-sWeet! Every leaf
entering the clean, sunny cremo
factories is scientifically treoted
by methods recon- m Q nd Q d
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
PADDOCK PICKS'En
AZ WILMINGTON Pack

wEATCHER CLEAR TRACK FAST
,s ana ons.sshth miles Purse, $1,000. ciaimnf Thfe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Oklahoma Murder
Mystery Deepens
With Examination
IContinued from paQe onel

Continued from page onel
had been declared by q chemist to
have been made by human blood.
Wike told Philip X. Oldham. as
sistant county attorney, he was UNI
able to account for the spots, which
were on the back Of the coat, near the
shoulder.
Officers were particularly interest,"
ed in the alleged bloodstains because
they said Wike previously had denied
being In the room when the brothers
were slain. They said they were
seeking to determine how the coat
could be stained II Wike was in an.
other room.
Wike has contended. officers have
revealed. that he was In an adjoining
room when the Smiths were slain.
The brothers occupied adjoining
rooms. with q connecting door. and
Wilkes story Is that he was In one Of
these rooms, with the Smiths. when
the two men entered.
A desperate fight started when tn:
two unknown men appeared, Wike
said. and the four fought their way
into the adjoining room. where he
heard shots. Then the two intruders
came back to the room where Wike
had remained. bound and gagged him.
robbed him Of a small amount Of
money and carried him into the room
where the dead brothers lay.
The Smith brothers were travelling
through Oklahoma, investigating
mortgages Of the now defunct New
Milford Security company Of C3nnec-
ticut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
LIyESTOCk

Chicago, April 30.-(AP)-(C. S. ID.
A.)--Hogs. $1,000: including 1900 Oh
rect; mostly 10 to iSc lower on hogs
Ssaii;nf . scSss 1Ss OVER ses;: top nef iS,s6
paid for a load of 1856 lbs: trade slo ,
at decline. Butcher. medium to choice
go to $50 lbs; go 70 1900; 20" to 2se
to 1920: 1870 to ls0 lbs. 9.35 to 1910;
packing sows S.S5 to 9.35; pigs, medi-
UNI to choice 80 to 100 lbs. $50 to y.65.
Cattle 1900: calves 5000: general
trade very slow; but mostly steady;
steer run: bulk selling at It's down
ward: extreme top 1856 paid for
weighty bullocks. Slaughter classes.
steers good and choice 1900 to 1890
lbs: 1900 TO 1850; 100 to 1900 lbs.
to 1925; common and medium $50 lbs.
up $50 to Ills. Fed yearlings. good
and choice $50 to $50 lbs. 100 to
1915. Hcifers. good and choice $50
lbs. down 1000 to 1880; common and
choice $50 to 9.75; common aud medi-
um 900 to $50: low cutter and cutter
ATS to 6.52: bulls. good and che re
.beef) $50 to 8.55. cutter to medi|m
and choice $50 to l1.5o; medium $50.
to $50; Gull and common $50 to $50:
stocker and feeder steers. good and
choice TALL weights) 1000 to 11.s0:
common and medium 500 to as.
Sheep 5000: opening steady; early
sales shorn lambs 800 to 80: best
held around 9.e5; Indications 9.7a to
1000 on woolskins: few heavies 9.25:
qnotable steady: native spring.
srs absent. L.mbs. good and choice
TO $50; common 7.e5 to 500: medium
to choice 80 I o 100 lbs. IT'S tc 800;
ewes. medium 10 choice $50 lbs. down
3..5 to $50; Gull and common 200 to-
coo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Enforcement
Program Passage
Basis for Request

tContini,~s s-cm r"..e oneI
racketeering. speciAl efforts are being
directed against organized gangs Of
criminals.
Violators Of prohibition and, I'll
other laws are Intended to feel the
force Of federal authority.
May Follow Sugyestiet
Il was Believed at the capitol Pres
ident Hoover would give serious con.
sideration to the suggestion Of Sem
ator Jones for an extra session, In the
event action was not had on the "a.
ministration's law enforcement pro-
gram. The Washington senator was
formerly assistant Republican leader
Of the senate.
Both the tariff bill and the London
naval treaty, Jones predicted would
be out Of the way by about June I,
leaving ample time, In his estimation
to act upon the law enforcement I'D.
ministration measures.
Regarding the tariff bill the SEN
ator said It would be Z poor reflec-
ton on congress" II after q year Of
consideration the legislative body
failed to act upon It. Senator Jones
is now chairman Of the powerful ap-
preparations committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
and UTILITIES
LEADSYOXPRICES
TW0S|DED MART
Stssls, coppsrs and Rails Weak
in Fluctuating Session Nv
Of Trading

New York. April 3o.-(APy-rhe
stock market was a two.sided affair
again today with the high priced
spccialties. oils and public utilities
presenting several points OF strength
while renewed weakness developed In
many OF the steels. coppers and rails.
Prices generally bounded upward at
the start. ran Into a storm Ut selling
before midday then made irregulet
TO encounter renewed selling.
Trading was In fairly heavy volume.
U~nfavorablc steel and copper trade
ne VS. cast q dan1per on speculative
g esns. y tom zig ic t tssn cHS stss: w cissr sSt
ard the weekly Iron Age Review
stated that price weakness in iron
and steel has become more pro-
u. s. steel common vas carried
down more than 1 points before 1t me-
effective buying support. Rails CON-
earnings and traffic. southern RAIL
way fell nearly 4 points to q new low
Louis. San Francisco and q few others
sagged /? to 3 points. LackAwanna
and Louisville & Nashville. however,
moved upward against the general
trend.
Practically all Of the leading copper
year. Creme Cananea sold ut 80.
Anaconda. Cerro de Pasco. Calumet
and Arizona. Kennecott ard CRANKY
dropped 2 points or more while loss
6 Of a point or SO among the Others
were common.
J. l.. Case received strong. buying
support. selling more than IL points
above yesterdays final quotation.
American Machine & Foundry was
can Tobacco issues jumped 8 points
each TO new high records for tho year.
Vanadium Steel. Eastmen Kodak. Dia-
n.ond Match. lmgersoll Rand. Allied
Chemical. Houston Oil. A: M. Byers
and Loews sold 4 to nearly 8 points
higher, h last-named crossing 81 to
a new peak. Jewel Tea rose 6 points
10 a new 1880 high.
The indecision of the list during the
greater part Of the session led to a
marked contraction in the volume In
the afternoon when the tale was
abreast Of the market. Persistent
selling Of the steel. copper and mcr-
chandise groups offset efforts to lift
the oils. utilities. and motion pictures
shares. The. close was irregular. Sales
Appropriated 1900 900 shares.