davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
BANK ST A 7 E NJ E. n IS
City Trust Co.
Charter No. 1877

Charter No. 1877
Report of the condition OF the
City Trust Company at Indian
apolis in the state of Indiana, at
the close of its business on Decem-
Der 81, 1929.
DICK MILLER, President.
D. A. MURPHY, Vice-President
and Secretary.
C. M. KELLY, Vice-President and
Treasurer.
H. o. GARMAN. Vice President.
H. J. BARNARD, ce-President.
E. w. DAVY, Assistant Treasurer.
K. E. SMITH, Assistant Secretary.
J. L. FORSYTH, Auditor.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. =. 81 ,248, ,065.l0
Advances to estates and
JIuSIS &O1jOOo'o0
Bonds, securities, etc. 1,332,804.28
Furniture, fixtures and
vault equipment .... 35.557.S4
Real estate ...... 55,48735
Due from departments. 57195.95
Cash and due from banks 352,552.66
Accrued interest receiV-
able .............. 9,631.44
Trust securities ....... 1,282,6O0.N
Mortgage notes securing
mortgage certificates. 2,o2O, 10000
other assets ........... 4,684.03
Total ................ 1868, ,1o6.4o
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock-paid in. S 100000
Surplus ..... 62,50000
Undivided profts-net.. 72,83016
Reserves ... 5,76929
Deposits .............. 2,712,94884
Bills payable ........ 2O5,O54.43
Notes rediscounted .... 49,250OO
Dividends unpaid ...... 654.O0
First mortgage certifl~
Gates outstanding .... 1920, 100000
Trust investments ..... 1892, ,600.71
other liabilities ....... 1,578.97
Total ............$6 .$6,663, 186.4C
State of Indiana, County of Marion,
SIS:
I, Dick Miller, president Of the
City Trust Company of Indian
apolis. Ind, do soIemnly swear that
the above statement is true.
DICK MILLER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 3rd day of January, 1880.
(SEAI) RAYMOND HERATH,
Notary Public.
NV commission expires January
IS, 1888.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06

SIS:
I, Frank Driver, cashier of the
Citizens State Bank of Indianapolis,
Ind, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true.
FRANK DRIVER.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me this Sd day Of January, 1880.
ISEALl RUTH EDWARDS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires May 20,
1880. q
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
Central State Bank
Charter No. $40

Charter No. $40.
Report of the condition of Cen
tral State Bank at Indianapolis,
Ind, in the state of Indiana, at the
close of its business on December
81, 1929.
JAMES L. GAVIN, President.
GEORGE L. CLARK, Vice-Presi-
dent.
GRANT C. APPEL, Cashier.
ORVILLE c. DENBO, Assistant
Cashier.
RESOURCES.
| Loans and discounts. E. $210, ,334.5 .53
U. s. government Sc
curities ............. 26,533.26
Furniture and fixtures. 100000
Other real estate owned. 12,975.00
Due from trust compan-
les, banks and bankers
and cash on hand .... 24,397. .40
Total ............. .s276, ,64027
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock-paid in IS 25,000.0O
Surplus 100000
Undivided profits-net. :. 1884
| Demand
deposits ..S145, ,275.68
| Demand
certificates. 1,425.00
Savings
deposits .. o3,7S752
Certified
checks 42075
Cashiers
checks 80. 58147- 231,4e0.4 AZ
Other liabilities .... 4,360.31
Aa-o c1o ~
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
Madison Avenue State
Bank
Charter No. 682.

Report of the condition of Madi-
son Avenue State bank, at Indian
apolis, in the state of Indiana, at
the close of its business on Decem-
ber 81, 1929.
GEORGE HILGEMEIER, Presi-
dent.
CHARLES HAFER. vice-Presi-
dent.
j. F. DAVIS, Cashier.
L. P. CARPER, Assistant Cashier.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts -. 1886, 1892
Overdrafts ............ 1856
Other bonds, securities,
etc. ................ 55,27O.65
Banking house ....... 18,53720
Furniture and fixtures =. 1854
Due from departments. 67702
Due from trust compa-
MES, banks and bankers
and cash on hand. see. 57,376.81
Total .............$5 $524 1850
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock-paid in IS 25,00000
Surplus .............. 100000
Undivided prohts-net =. 5,927.72
Demand
deposits ...$254,69
Time
certificates 25,453.63
Savings
deposits -. 206,318.17
Certified
checks 80. 1900
Cashiers
checks .... 232.11- 486, 1888
Reserve ................s 3,349.2O
Total ............$52 $524,995.30
State Of Indiana, County Of Marion,
SIS:
I, j. F. Davis, cashier of the Madi-
son Avenue State Bank of Indian
apolis, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true.
j. F. DAVIS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sd day Of January, 1880.
r. j. LEACHMAN,
[SEAL1 Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 4,
1882.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
Citizens State Bank
Charter No. 384

Charter No. 384.
Report Of the condition of Citizens
State Bank, at indianapolis, in the
state of Indiana, at the close of its
business on December 81, 1929.
JOHN w. PULLEN. President.
o. w. PULLEN, Vice President.
GEO. v. UNDERWOOD, Vice
President.
FRANK DRIVER, Cashier.
j. R. KNIGHT, Asst. Cashier.
RESOURCES.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
Fidelity Trust Company

Report of the condition of Fidelity
Trust Company. at indianapolis, IN
the state of Indiana, at the close Of
it's business on Dec. 81. 1929.
JAMES M'NULTY. President.
JAMES G. FLAHERTY, Vice
President and Treasurer.
TIMOTHY P. SEXTON, Vice
President and Secretary.
THOMAS x. LANAHAN, Assist
ant Secretary.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. IS 748,243.2s
Overdrafts .......... 1889
Advances to estate and
trusts .............. 19,i1l.UU
United States govern
ment securities ...... 47,15O0O
Other bonds, securities,
etc. ................ 814,212.17
Furniture and fixtures. 10000
Other real estate owned 14,636.70
Bankers acceptanceS. .. 100000
Cash on hand ........ 325 ,679.65
Trust securities ........ 64,750.00
AOtd4 '.sss .@1,oo1,OO'.Ao
LIABILITIES
Capital stock-paid in. S 100000
Surplus ................ 100000
Undivided profits-net.. 100000
T+eserve for interest and
taxes ............. 27,207.36
Demand de-
posits ... 1854, ,45717
Time GER
tiflcates... 71O41O9
Savings
deposits. 680,235.12
Trust de-
poSits. 80. 20,354.05
Certified
checks. .... 3,529.82
Cashiers
treasurer's
checks. 49,. 7546,66- 1877 1881
Trust investments ..... 64,750.00
Due departments ...... 5,545.92
Total .............$2 $2,084 667 10
State of Indiana, County of Mar
ion, SIS:
I, Timothy P. Sexton, secretary of
the Fidelity Trust Company, Of In
dianapolis, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true.
TIMOTHY P. SEXTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sd day of January, 1880.
JOHN M. CAIN,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. II,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
Aetna Trust and Savings
Co.
Charter No. l32.

Charter No. 1872.
Report of the condition of Aetna
Trust and Savings Company, at In
dianapolis, in the state of Indiana,
at the close of its business on De-
cember 81, 1929.
E. S. GOODRICH, Chairman Of
Board.
ROSS H. WALLACE, President.
LEO M. RAPPAPORT, Vice
President.
J. s. GRIGGS, Secretary.
o. r. OLSEN, Treasurer.
LOUIS S. HENSLEY, Assistant
Secretary.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 81 ,228, 1926
Advances to trusts ..... 16,543, ,36
United States govern
ment securities ... 57,221.22
Other bonds, securities
etc. ............. 459,945.e0
Building Ieasehold .... 100000
Furniture and fixtures. 15,584.73
Due from departments. 3,436.37
Cash on hand and due
from banks .......... 359,752.lO
Trust securities ....... 618,956.58
Total otal.............$2,814,633.31
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock-paid ms $50, 10000
Surplus ,......... 54,500.00
Undivided profts-net 17,990.16
Reserve for interest and
taxes ............... 5,69O.75
Demand de-
posts .$971, ,572.58
Demand GER
tiflcates E. 38,43l.73
Time de-
posits ... 619,96S,45
Trust de-
posits ... 94,041.15
Certified
checks ... 2,6s2.72
Due to
banks and
trust COM
panies -. l28026.80
OtCACtoAJ
checks -. 4,735.8S- 1,959459.31
Dividend checks ....... 788276
Due departments .... 1875
Trust investments ..... 618,956.53
Total ............... 81, ,814 ,633.3l
State of Indiana, County Of Marion,
SIS:
I, j. S. Griggs, secretary of the
Aetna Trust and Savings Company
Of indianapolis, Ind, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true. J. S. GRIGGS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sd day of January, 1880.
CHARLES B. WILBERDING,
ISEALl Notary Public.
My commission expires March Is
1890.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-06
CHAPTER FOUR

Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Will Wholesale Housekeeping
Solve HOmemaker's Problem?

: Now this idea Of wholesale house
keeping isn't new by any means. A
hotel Is a wholesale home, in its way.
But who regards hotel living as the
ideal? Wholesale homing Is as flavor.
less as wholesale cooking, and it's a
curious though unexplained fact that
large quantity cooking never tastes
as good as small quantity. no matter
how carefully ingredients are pro
portioned and measured. Up to a
certain point one can increase the
items TO prepare a larger quantity,
without impairing the flavor, but
what that point In no q knows
exactly. Even with a COCA chef in
charge, the food prepared ror sixty
is not as flavorful as that prepared
for six.
And only those who have had TO
1--we In hotels for months or years at
a time. can speak feelingly on the
subject OF wholesale homing. Some
or those creatures get terribly senti-
mental about q home Of their own,
and find more comfort IN an indl-
vidual home OF their own with a de-
plorable clutter and a few beloved.
personally chosen objects mot always
in perfect taste) than in the most
correctly pterior-decorated room OF a
luxurious hotel.
As FAR as cooperative cooking IN
concerned. this is being managed in
many communities. Sometimes IL
succeeds. sometimes IL fails. One OBJ
lection is Ne expense. Good food
cooked c~6operatively In n large,
modernly equipped kitchen, is ex-
pensive. It costs almost as much as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

icy and stick icicles On ~rain-spouts.
lodges. roofs and window-sills. IL
keeps me stirring the whole night
long. IN the middle or the Winter I
have 50 much 10 DO that I work day
and night
And when do you rest?' Hand
wanted 70 know.
During the Summer. VIII you
pardon me just a moment? I must
do something very important"
He was sitting at u table on which
were a hundred OF little white
specks. He looked earnestly from
m TO the other az though trying 70
decide which one to pick.
Now. shadow-children are very
curious. When they see something
strange they like 10 know more about
X. So they craned their neelS and
looked as hard as they could. Sun
they couldn't make out what the
white specks we're.
At length Knarf. who was holder
than the rest, deliberately walked
over the table. He took one good
look. Then, turning 70 the others,
he broke into a merry laugh.
What did you seer" they ex~
claimed, not knowing what 10 make
OF his laughter.
But he was laughing too heartily
20 answer.
Tomorrow: What Knarf Saw
cOpyriEht. 1850. NsEI1A2sr Fssturs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Bad Habits and Nerves!
DR.. Copeland's Health Topic Today

neck. and I'm some instances erlarre.
ment OF the eyes. depending upon
the type Of goitre. Examtnatacn viii
determine Just what treatment Is
necessary.
JUMBO. Q.-what should a girl
OF fifteen. five feet eight and one
half inches tall weigh?
A-She should weigh about 134
pounds.
MISS @. L. NJ. o.-what causes
blisters on the lips?
A-This may be due TO acid In the
system. caused by faulty diet and
poor elimination.
II. A. s. Q-what should a girl
weigh who Il five feet six inches tall
and seventeen years old?
A-For her age and height she
should weigh about i2s pounds.
T. A. N. o-what should q gsrl
OF nineteen, five feet two and one
half inches tall weigh?
A.-She should weight about lis
pounds.
M. q. 8. Q.-What should a Etri
aged twenty-five. five feet four inches
tail weigh?
A.-She should weigh about rs
pounds.
READER. Q.-How can ! reduce
NY ankles?
Alt Is difficult 70 reduce weight
In any part OF the body without re-
ducing in general.
READER Q What should a
girl thirteen. five feet two and one
half inches tall weigh?
A-She should weigh about 10
pounds.
co0yriSht. lsse. Newspaper Feature ssrviee. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

4A ASAA
Three years ago I met a bog
and cared very much for him. We
disagreed many times, but each
time went together again. About
a year and a half ago he went
500 miles away TO work. We kept
corresponding. but IN the mean
time I met a Southern boy and
really learned TO love him. This
boy and / corresponded for about
one year and three months, and
then stopped But I still cared.
The first boy came back home
about a month ago and we have
been going together regularly. Last
week ! received a letter from the
Southern boy and he wants me to
forgive him. and wants 10 be the
same old sweetheart again. Yes,
/ do still are for him. but I
realize that the first boy cares for
me. too. ! am twenty years OF age,
and should know my own mind.
Can you advise me. please?
JUST SALLY.
lust SALLY: You are right, you
~ should know your w mind.
and must decide for yourself which
of the two mel you care for. In
such cases as yours the woman usu-
ally chooses the man she cares for.
rather than the one who cares for
her. You must consider for yourself
which one has the best character and
which one makes you happy, and
when you have come TO your deci-
sion abide NV AZ or else Won NAV loaa
both, $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

mistaken when I had told Dfcky that
the creative opportunity and the
responsibility OF Juniors Christmas
celebration would effectualfy triumph
owe Sam TIGERS lethargy and
Incidence.
II am sure OF that, Mr.. Tcer," ]
said, rising, "and / shall leave II al
in your hands. The only thing which
troubles me now Is how 10 keep the
boys away from you while the work
is going on"
Don't need 20 keep 'em away" he
returned surprisingly. How many
OF EN- are they. and how old are
they?
Frederick Is a year older than
Junior. while the " older boys are
about fifteen and thirteen"
Let the Boys Help.
They can al help II they'll mind"
he said. and 1t will keep EN- out Of
mischief. and be q good joke on EN-
when they find out they've been fix
ing up their own Christmas. Loodt!''
as he caught my doubtful glance.
until right UP to the last you can't
tell what I'm fixing up down there.
III tell 'em you're fixing up another
room for books. and that's no lie for
you've planned ~booksheves here for
some OF Juniors books. No, you
Jest let me have the boys"
I'm be so glad to. Mr.. Ticer." The
words came fervently. for ! felt that
he had gone far toward solving q
perplexing problem for me. The
TIGER family. father. mother and son.
have a distinct affinity for children.
and Junior is never so joyous as
when he is with them.
Yes. III bet you'll be glad TO git
EN- off your hands part OF the time"
he said with a grin. and then I gave
him my fathers check for initial ex-
penses-Father had insisted upon
that when ] told him OF my plans
and went IN search OF Mrs. TYcer.
I found her with Mary and the
boys and Jerry. all munching her
ginger cookies. and when / hurried
my party toward the car, a wissful
look came into her eyes that I IN
derstood. She Is n gypsy at heart,
this good neighbor OF mine.
Wen wait for you" ! told her.
SlAALSs A4aOW your nuSOoIlu =
going 10 town right away and he and
Jerry will be over at the farmhouse
at work all day. IN stop and tel
Katie TO give them dinner. and do
you tome with u.s."
She considered a rninute, twaddling
her apron between her strong brown
fingers.
Il believe ! WILL" she said ut last.
1--WE got The Larches all in perfect
order. II ! do say II as shouldn't. It's
all ready for that Mis- Brixton 10
step into. groceries you sent over all
arranged and everything. And my
own work can wait. III just speak
TO Sam a minute"
BE sure 10 tell him about dinner
at the farmhouse" ] adjured. and
she nodded. sharing my knowledge
that IL Sam TIGER were sure OF q
good dinner. IL did not matter 70 him
where he ate it Five minutes later
we were. on our way to the woods,
with Mary's pallor and haunted eyes
the only shadow upon our expedition.
And the key 20 her doior / meant "a
find, II possible. before we returned
from the woods.
Continued Tomorrow
cesyrtgkL 1859. Newspaper FssHrs sszvios. Ine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE


NEAR ANN1E LAURIE:
- ! am O girl sixteen. in High
School. I used to 60 with a boy
a year younger than myself. He
was truthful and treated me won
derfully. I always liked him and
he seemed to care for ms. OF
course not in a serious way.
On one occasion I heard him
swearing on the street and would
not speak TO him. Some time later
he called at my home, and at the
door he said that he didn't want
10 come in, but he asked me the
reason for my attitude and I re-
lated the incident and went into
the house. leaving him to stand on
the porch. / cared for any,
one as much as ] cared for him
and would like to regain his friend
ship. I realize ] was very rude
when he called on me and I will
apologize to him. He moved re
Gently and I don't know his pres
ent address. Would I be too for
ward" II / inquired for his ad-
dress from his friends and sent
him an apology?
WONDERING WHAT TO Do.
WONDERING WHAT TO DO:
w am afraid that you were no;
very polite in not waiting to accept
the apology that would undoubtedly
have been forthcoming. Write him
a nice little note. telling him how
sorry you are that he has moved
away. and expressing the hope that
distance VIII not terminate your
pleasant friendship. BY so doing you
win S1bty convey your own apology,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

(("WELVE women on this
block cooking twelve sepa-
rate dinners for twelve
separate families-what a
shameful waste!' signs Betty. fresh
from some fascinating economics
courses At college. why don't they
get together-let one do IL all and let
the other eleven play bridge or go
10 a concert. or just take IL easy? /
mean in turn, Of course. and with
some ~labor-saving machinery. Elec-
tric heaters and automatic cookers.
and those other funny gadgets."
Betty Is a type OF the new genera
ton which regards traditional house
keeping as the last futility. Too
much fuss made about it. All this
monotonous repetition OF cooking and
serving and cleaning and busting and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF motions by
a dozen women which could be con-
densed and avoided. And Betty lives
up to her principleS-she helps her
mother o or less graciously when
she has to. since there's no maid in
her home. but she viii do no more.
She refuses TO learn anything about
cooking or housekeeping in general
and has announced that she'll never
do homework even II she marries a
mar OF modest means. "What is the
use" she demands. "of living in this
marvellous age OF invention II one
doesn't take advantage OF it-apply
modern ideas OF cooperation and
~abor-saving machines in the place
where drudgery rides hardest-the
homer" And the best way { o abolish
ON drudgery Is 70 have II done
wholesale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

The color of the skin il deter
mined by its pigment cells. These
cells determine the color Of the
hair as wen as that Of the skin.
If these cells contain pigment that
gives your skin a naturally white
or pink tone and this color has be-
come darkened by exposure, the
skin can be made lighter by bleach
ing. But when the pigment cells
are such that they produce a
creamy or olive skin coloring, moth
ing except new pigment cells can
change the complexion.
1t is because the pigment cells
not only determine the color Of
the skin but Of the hair as well
that most beauty experts do not
encourage bleaching or dyeing the
hair to a shade that is n~oticeably
different from the natural one.
Let US take the average woman
with creamy skin and brown hair.
The hair a be bleached or dyed
but the color of the skin cannot
be changed. Let this woman bleach
the natural brown color Of her hair
TO one Of light blonde. Immediate
" an artificial appearance results
because the color values set by
Nature are no longer true. Red
hair which ID rather fashionable
Just now can never be achieved by
artificial methods without giving
the same, off-key, artificial appear.
| ance that over-bleached hair does.
The skin is more obstinate than
the hair and refuses TO change It's
natural color by responding to
bleaching treatments.
1t is equally true, however, that
as one grows older the skin shows
a tendency to darken, not through
any chemical reaction Of the pig
ment cells, but from exposure over
a long period Of time, even though
the exposure be mild. In such
cases bleaching treatments r eff
fectual. AS soon as the original
or natural tone is gained, however,
the bleaching process stops and
nothing ar encourage the skin 70
respond farther.
Therefore all that any bleaching
treatment can do Is to restore the
natural tone Of the skin. If the
natural tone is light all is well, but
II it is darker then powder and
rouge must be SO matched and
blended that the darker skin is
given the loneliness that Is possible
by careful treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Seen on Fifth
BY LOUISE DUNTLEY

There are a lot OF new tricks IN
the bag. You never can be sure just
what delightful surprise awaits you
when you open your purse. One /
saw was OF cah-skin. circular at the
bottom and square cornered at the
top. Upon lifting the flap another
closed Zap intrigued attention. When
opened IL revealed a dozen or so
cigarettes. Then Martial ct Armand
sends a novel bag OF unusual size in
calf with a t~ortoise-sheu frame. This
frame Is tube-lke, cleverly conceal
ing a small umbrella. Still another
leather handbag provides a con-
venient overnight service. II Is
small enough to act as a handbag,
yet when opened is copiously equipped
with an array OF tiny bottles for cos
metics and lotions.
The Spring mode Is already throw
ing a graceful mantle over its new
models. 1t Is an old friend who Is
returning in a new disguise. Have
you guessed that il is the cape? The
clever way in which II Is managing
its return suggests that the cape will
be assured OF an enthusiastic well
come. In some cases IL is a separate
cloak. again It Is three-quarter in
length and a definite part OF an en-.
semble, sometimes IL forms a collar
and an excus for a Summer frock to
80 sleeveless.
The Lingerie touches that have
been 10 indispensable to our frocks
the last few months are apparently
still restless Now there Is evidence
that they are to embark upon a mil
hnery career. One cunning model
that was bound for the sun OF a
Southern resort was developed OF
cameo maize bakou sole as a mush-
rocm-poke. The brim was shirred at
the sides with inverted box pleat at
the back. White pique was used as
a facing.flange and band. II sent
forth a crisp longing for the frocks
and bonnets Of good old Summer
time"
Now that couturiers have gotten
US in a mood 10 accept revivals IN
modernized versions. we are pre-
pared for anything. even bustleA
One model that was quantity old
fashioned and at once sophisticatedly
modern held a prominent place on
the Avenue the other day. It was OF
light-hlue velveteen. The bodice
which fitted tightly down to an al
most normal waistline was decollete
in back OF an unusual square cut.
with long slashes through the fabric
on each side offering an additional
novelty. A peplum hustle ballooning
out at the hipline ove the long cir
cular skirt completed the gowns
claim TO smart originality.