davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Statement of Condition OF
THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA
New York, New York
so Union Square.

Ou Tile OISJ LAY Ol 1884,
CARL HEYE, President.
r. G. NEUENDORFFER, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. $1,000 900 90
+Of this amount $199 500 has been ac-
CURED by the company under Mutualiza-
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in bank ION interest and
not on interest .......$ 983, 036. SO
Real estate unincumbered D.. 1908, 584. rs
market value) ............ 1861. 649. o6
Mortgage loans on real estate
free from any prior incum-
and rents, etc. ........... 1860. 1866 80
Other assets: Par value of
capital stock acquired under
naturalization plan ........ 49,, 500. 90
and in process Of collection s,22o, %
Accounts otherwise secured,
policies ................... %, 1872 s43. As
Total net assets ......... .$s5, sos, 46s. 80
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
risks .,......,....t...... $50. 49,, 81. 20
Losses due and unpaid go. 53,873. 85
Losses adjusted and not due. 137.637.32
suspense ......e........... $40, 4so. SO
Bills and accounts unpaid 124,157.81
pany .................... s,5s7,e $50
Total liabilities ......... 500, zee, 1856 As
Capital Observation-Disclosures 200 900 90
Surplus ...................... 5,009. 1892. "a
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5, SOC. 4es 80
Life ompanies-Maximum
ric1r witt 1,.,a{k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Statement of Condition of the
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Montpelier. Vermont.

NATIONAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Montpelier: Vermont.
On the 3lst Day Of December. 1882.
FRED A, ROWLAND. President.
OSMAN D. CLARK Secretary.
Amount NET e f%a gsE4s pocFa G6BMPANY Mutual
Cash in banks ION interest.
Real estate unincumbered. -. 9.64e $3.50
Bonds and stocks owned
Mortgage loans on real estate
free from any prior in
and rents. etcJ -. s.s4aos747
Other securities: Collateral
pd lGSp' lien: ....: ss sss . So .S Sc
Agents balances net ........ 1864 26
Premiums and accounts due
and IN process of collection 293e, 61s.57
Less assets not admitted. ih.25i5s
Total net assets ......... sl4s. I56, 4sl. 76
LIABILITIES
Amount due and not due
banks or other creditors. s Ala 20l SO
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
Losses ssaS due and unpaid 24.5ssgS
Losses adjusted and not due 35T. 81
Losses unadjusted and in
Bills and accounts unpaid. 65'55554
Other liabilities of the COM
paoy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o,zo4, 43
Total liabilities ..... si4o. s27. $40 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 1875. $50 rs
Iotal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .sl4S, l56.4si.7
Life companies: Maximum risk
Written d.. . = 0Du.VuuUo
Amount retained by company. E. zoe. 900 90
STATE OF INDIANA,
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance,
I. the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
surance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy OF the State
ment of the Condition OF the above men,
toned Company on the 3lst dav OF
December. 1882, as. shown BY the original
statement, and that the said original
statement Is now On file in this Office
In Testimony Whereof. ! hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and affix my Official seal
this land day OF June. 1883
ISeail HARRY E MCCAIN
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Amount retained by companys 100000
STATE OF INDIANA:
Office OF Commissioner OF Insurance.
/ the undersigned, Commissioner Of In
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is q correct copy Of the State
ment Of the Condition Of the above men,
toned Company on the 3lst day OF
December. 1882. as shown bv the original
statement. and that the said original
statement is now on file in this Office.
In Testimony Whereof. ! hereunto sub
scribe my name and affiX my official seal.
this 22nd day of June. 1898.
ISeall HARRY f. MCCAIN.
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

risk written .............S 300. U00.O0
PAW .........o. ........... $50, 900 90
Office of Commissioner Of Insurance,
I, the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
surance Of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the State
ment OF the Condition of the above mem
toned Company on the 31st day OF
December. 1882. as shown BY the original
statement, and that the said original
statement Is now on file in this Office.
In Testimony whereof. hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and aHix my official seal.
this 22nd day of June. 1888.
ISeall HARRY E. McCLAIN
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Statement of Condition of the
COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
LOUISVILLE. Kentucky.
l06-llO South Fifth Street.

Louisville Kentucky.
l06-ll0 South Fifth Street.
On the 3lSt Day of December, 1882.
l. SMITH ROMANS, Vice President.
JOS. r. HOFFMAN. Secretary
Amount Of capital paid up S | 500 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ton interest
and not on INTEREST," .......s 373, $50 90
Real estate unincumbered CO.. 956 923 06
Ect vaiaei '' ,'....'.... ','" 1855, OO55l
brancej ~ ... 49,. 7,4es. 1886
and rents etc. i'''' '....1. 'N 32s. so574
loans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6S7. SO
Prem notes and pol. loans. 2997 los.6o
and in process e Of Collection 26s, 800 90
Accounts otherwise secured e. l0,650, "A
Total net assets .......... .Sl4. Cos, 9l029
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
risks e'''9D '.....'..".'..s12o5s , 81
Prems. g. int paid in adv. $780, 40
i'V SUSPENSE ''au ''s'....... 30 SOS 90
Bills and accounts unpaid &C.. s.Sss27
IAN panv i'ao!''..e ... - 221 ss4 90
Total liabilities $l2,41s,9lo29
Cspitai NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900 900 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 750 900 90
Total ...................si4.66s.slo2s
FISK 1'.OU'.. - a.. 100000
Life companies: Maximum risk 49,.
written ....-: .....--... No ~ ti III m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Statement of Condition of the
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE IN.
SURANCE CO.
Snrin pfield Mass

1925 State Street.
On the 31st Day- of December 1882.
w. +. SARGEANT. President.
Amount of capital paid up Purely Mutual
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks Ton interest
and not on INTEREST," ......S 9,453 4l1.37
Real estate unincumbered. 49, 1886, 268 06
Bonds and stocks owned. go. 1872, 57S, 1876
Mortgage loans on real estate
free from any prior in 49,, o.- am m
cumbrancel .............. 1873, 1867, 1890
and rents, etc. ........... s2o9, $50 90
Policy and premium loans. 81. 96,391 977 SO
Taxes and expenses advanced
loans ........,....e. 1872, 12o.4s
Premiums and accounts due
and in process Of collection 12,4sS, 744.l5
due from other companies. 19,246.O4
Total net assets .......... s449. e21, O7S.01
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
risks ......s....'.."'...... ssss, 6s1, sO5 90
Losses due and unpaid 49, 47,619.08
Losses adjusted and not due 955, 008.60
in Suspense $500 ............... 24o. s19 81
Bills and accounts unpaid. 46,9O4.O7
pany ......e........... 4o57s,2 25.55
Total liabilities ........ s4S1, $50, 781 81
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 18060. 1920
Total .................s 449, 621 ,o73 81
risk written ......4e...1..s 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Statement of Condition of the
ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.


101 Indiana Ave, N. w.
On the 31st Dav of December, 1882.
VIM MONTGOMERY. President.
s. E. MOOERS, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up (nonel Mutual
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on Interest," :....$ 1.0l2, 638.02
Real estate unincumbered. 428O, 764 %
Bonds and stocks owned. ... 1924, 706.79
Mortgage loans on real estate
brancel ... N'., 21,727, 1853 "a
and rents, etc.J s........... 731,248.33
Cash in office .......... 13,02035
Collateral loans ....... 103, 500 90
Loans to policy holders. ..... IA. Asa, 1921 81
Premium notes .............. 81, 008 "a
and and in in process Of collection s,5o3, o8s 10
All other assets ....l....,... 198,4l274
Total ......................$ $40, III, 1853 oil
Less non-admitted assets .... 295, $50 Oh
Total net assets ........... .$4s, SIC, GIG 90
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding risks. s45, O57, 05517
Losses adjusted and not due. 1876, 07370
Losses unadjusted and in Sus-
pense ..................... 98,79655
Bills and accounts unpaid. 10, 1887
pany ................... 1875, 967 SO
Total liabilities ........, .s46, 978, 656 48
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 1887, 1852 So
Total Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Statement of Condition of the
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE.
Hartford. Connecticut.


40 Garden Street.
On the. 31st Day of December, 1882.
JAMES LEE LOOMS, President.
Amount of capital paid up. -. Mutual Co
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
lash in banks ION interest
Evening star., 1933-10-01
MARYLAND GOVERNORS
PRIMARY RACE is ASSURED

When it was brought to the mayor s
attention on his return, his first state
ment was that he would request the
person who put it up to have it taken
down, but later reconsidered and an
nounced that inasmuch as the bill
board had been erected without con-
sulting him by an "overzealous friend y
he did not feel that he had the right
to ask to have the sign removed.
'I didn't ask him to put 1t up and
I'm not going to ask him to take 1t
down." the mayor said.
For the first time in over decade
there is a plethora of potential Demo-
cratic candidates for the governorship,
the latest being State Senator j. Allen
Coad of St. Marys County who an
nounced this week that he was avail
able for the nomination on two con-
ditions
Seeks Assured Victory.
The first was that the successful
fight he made for reductions in State
expenditures created favorable senti-
ment throughout the State and assur-
ance that he can carry the Democratic
party to victory next year.
Secondly, he said he would become an
independent candidate in the event
Gov Ritchie decides to seek a fifth
term and secure the nomination.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Dela,Uare Pushes
,@,WProgran,
of Public Works
Proposals to Be Presented
Special Session of
Legislature.
BY G.. E, GRAY.
Special pispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILMINGTON, Del. September 80
The Governors Special Survey Com
mission. which already has approved
a program Of public works totalling
more than $20000,000, Is rushing com
pletion of its work so that completed
list of proposals which might be under
taken with loans under the Federal
recovery act will be ready for the
opening of the special session of the
State Legislature on October 18. The
ects, the cost of which would amour.
to approximately $25,000,000.
Gov. c. Douglass Buck, however, has
indicated his intention to keep Della
wares participation in the Federal
program below $500 900 50 that many
of the projects which have been given
commission approval will be lost at
the special session. Meanwhile the
Governor. with indications that an at
tempt will be made to flood the ses-
sion with many bills foreign to the
public works program, has indicated
his determination to fight against any
treasury raids or long list Of or other
legislation with his veto and the nor
mally friendly State Senate
Next week has been set aside by the
\1VtCAAO1 IlldyOIS VI Tile 6taLG IOE
the drive to arouse buying power to
push the recovery program forward.
Wilmington will have a six-day pro-
gram. Clarence j. Pyle, chairman CT
the committee in charge Of the cam
paign, has called for q monster parade
on Tuesday afternoon In which thou
sands are expected to march In the
prelude to special "buy-now" sales
which city merchants will launch on
Wednesday.
simultaneously with announcement
Of the buying drive came announce
ment from Wilmingtons City Council
that q public works program for $760,-
900 would be submitted for Federal
approval. The city fathers hope to
limit actual borrowings to $3.50 900,
but are providing enough leeway to
assure that II Unemployment condi-
tions next Winter require it addi-
tonal projects can be undertaken to
give every citizen In the city who
wishes work q Job.
The housing project which council
had considered and which would have
included the erection Of 500 low-priced
houses, has been set aside temporarily
since the coming to the fore Of q pYi-
vate concern which revealed that It had
already taken preliminary steps to OBJ
tain Eeded funds for . similar undsr.
ItAk1pU Ny-~@.I
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FIGURES INDICATE
100000 ARE BACK
At Jobs IN STATE
First Time in 20 Months Un-
employed Have Been Fewer
Than 1000, 900.
BY WALTER d. ROOS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, September 3d.
For the first time in 20 months, Penn
sylvania has fewer than 100000 I'M
employed persons.
State reports of the number of jobless
at the end of August this week placed
the figure on the prosperity side of
10000 900 for the first time since late
1881. The figure represents the return
Of pay rolls Of almost 100000 since
March. when the peak of unemploy-
ment was reached at 1,379.35l. From
July TO August the gain was approx
mately 10000.
Prospects for continued progress in
Unemployment appear bright, despite
the approach of colder weather which
usually reduces the number Of unem-
ployed. A variety of public works is ex-
pected to bolster pay rolls instead of
permitting them to decline
Applications for Federal assistance on
public construction projects estimated
to cost S49, ,309 904 have been filed with
the State Advisory Board of the Fed
eral Public Works Administration. the
board announced in its first report. In
cluded in the total are S22, 1862 900 for
bridges. S10,000.000 for transit facilities,
$6,7l8,000 for sewers, s2,770,000 for
highways and streets, S2,388,000 for
waterworks and ST $3.50 for munic-
ipal buildings
Within the next few weeks the State
Highway Department will receive bids
for the initial contracts for work
financed by Federal road funds. These
projects, totaling only 80 miles. may be
ALLOWED by others which will provide
work into the Winter tor the rougher
grading and laying Of the heavier base
courses.
Building construction throughout the
State, while still on comparatively
small scales, is showing gradual i'm
provement. Reports to the State from
"a municipalities show gain of 1872
per cent in construction eXpeditures in
August over July; 36 of the municipal
fties reported greater volume of build
ing for August than July. and 19
showed increases over August. 1882.
Clarification of the condition of re-
stricted banks within the next week
also is expected to aid in improving the
general situation. Since last March
f3 State banks have been restricting
withdrawals-in most cases prohibiting
them.
A month ago they were notifled that
those which made no serious effort to
reorganize on sound basis by the end
of September would be closed entirely.
While actual closing of weaker banks
may retard recovery temporarily in
some communities it is expected to
speed the reopening CT others on
normal banking basis.
Improvement in business conditions
and reductions in unemployment may
have arrived in time to save the State
from serious financial embarrassment
In october and November. The State
treasury's general fund, which several
years ago had daily balances OF more
than s5OOOOO00. for the past month
has been struggling along with daily
balances averaging $500, 900. This sum
is barely sufficient to meet October pay
nents for relief and for school sub
sides, and the States casual expenses
must be met from new receipts which
may not be quite adequate.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TRI-BOROUGH BRIDGE
WORK TO START SOON
Initial Contracts for $42,0OO,OOO Span
Will Be Advertised During
Next 10 Days. e

across the upper end Of Manhattan to
connect these bridges.
The Tri-Borough Bridge is consid-
cred the most important public works
project in this State. The other large
highway bridges in this city have been
constructed to meet the demand for
increased movement to and from the
central business areas. In constructing
the Tri- Borough Bridge. the city will
be making q definite ATTEMPT to pro-
vide better inter borough facilities
around the business and traffic centers.
The general manager Of the project
Is Joseph johnson. former fire COM
missioner and commissioner Of public
works in Manhattan, who Is rated as
one Of Tammany's most expert observ-
ers on trends and prognostications of
election returns. Edward A. Byrne.
chief engineer of the department of
plant and structures. will direct the
construction. Mr.. Byrne was said to
have conceived the original plan for
the bridge
The start of actual work on the
bridge has been delayed during recent
weeks because Of title-vesting proceed
ings on the arterial approaches mainly
in the Bronx. However, the Board Of
Estimate, the Bridge Authority and the
Federal authorities have reached COM
plete agreements on every phase Of the
project, and Mr. Battle Is convinced
that actual work will be started within
80 days.
Public Parks Planned.
The construction Of the bridge prob
ably will lead the way to the forma-
ton of public parks on Wards and
Randalls Islands in the East River.
Although the money advanced thus far
by the Public Works Administration
does not provide for this step. the
State Legislature already has gone on
record as favoring the removal OF State
hospitals from these islands so that
this 400-acre area could be turned into
recreational center.
Senator Robert F. Wagner. chairman
of the National Advisory Labor Board,
is making plans to set up in New York
City a mediation board to act in labor
disputes. Should this be carried out,
1t is considered almost certain that it
would mean the rejection of q plan
submitted by Grover A. Whalen, city
N r. A. chairman. for continuance
until January / Of N. r. A. activities
here under q large organization, similar
to the present one, with a salaried staff
costing $96 800. The creation Of q
subsidiary mediation board here. to act
in concert with the one in Washington.
would eliminate the largest task with
which the local N. R. A. Committee has
had to deal.
A strike of $4,000 painters was ended
here this week, with Mr. Whalen serv-
ing as mediator. It was his fourth sue
cessful mediation in major strike
since the start Of the N. r. A. activities
here and it raised his score of strikers
sent back to work to 115,000 The list
includes 10000 dressmakers, $4,000 un-
derwear workers and $4,000 embroidery
workers.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
VIRGINIA HELD CERTAIN
TO ENTER WET COLUMN

in August provided for appointment OF
liquor control planning commission
which will report to the regular session.
Surveys indicate the State will vote
for both national and State repeal. but
the indications are that the majority
for State repeal will not be as large as
that for the elimination of the eight
eenth amendment.
Neither vets nor drys have made an
extensive campaign. The vets have pro-
ceeded on the theory that it is all over
but the shouting and have made every
effort to avoid stirring UP their adver-
sarieS.
The drys have made few weak ges-
lures. mainly along the lines Of ad-
dresses by clergymen and meetings Of
women. The defeatist attitude Of many
of their former leaders has killed any
possibility of militant campaign.
A light vote is expected. Indications
are that thousands Of ballots will be
thrown out for irregularities as it is
admitted that the ballots, particularly
that on national repeal, is, to the aver
age voter, confusing. The vets will
probably be the heaviest losers in this
connection, in the opinion of most politi-
clans, who say that the voter is likely to
confuse the words For Ratification"
as meaning approval Of the eighteenth
amendment.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Indiana Governor
and Democratic
Chairman Clash
Club Formed to Raise
Funds in State House
Bone of Contention.
Nv HAROLD c. FEIGHTNER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September 81
The long-smouldering rift between
Gov. Paul v. McNutt and R. Eari
Peters, Democratic State chairman
hared into the open this week with the
famous Two Per Cent Club" in the State
house as the bone of contention.
The club, officially known as the
Hoosier Democratic Club. was organized
some time ago with the avoWed pur-
pose of soliciting 2 per cent OF the
wages of State employees in order 10
meet State committee obligations ana
to stock a campaign war cheSt.
With a $4,000 debt hanging over the
State Committee and $4,000 ooilga-
tion to the national committee Peters
was glad 10 see the prospect OF funds,
but what CALLED him was the fact that
the State house crowd insisted upon
handling the funds il its own way
Peters. a prospective candidate Tor the
United States Senatorshlp nomination,
saw in the move a possibility that the
club might throw its weight to an op-
ponent.
When the chairman wrote letter to
the Governor calling upon the club to
divert its funds to the State committee
ana only Collect SuulCicuG " oioeAoi Sc
the committees obligations. Gov Nc
Mutt replied by asking the chairman to
submit the controversy to the State
committee.
AS observers see it both the future
political prestige of the Governor and
the State chairman are at stake. II
the Two Per Cent Club" is approved
a serious dent will be placed in Peters
senatorial aspirations, but If the chair
man is upheld then the club will have
received a setback.
Significance was read into a con-
ference which Gov. McNutt held this
week with members of the Indiana
congressional delegation. The Con-
gressmen, all candidates for renomina-
tion next Spring, are vitality interested
in any moves that will affect the
party, and particularly in campaign
fiscal affairs. The conference was
called suddenly and came as a sur
prise to the chairman, it was said
That Peters will have opposition for
the Senatorship nomination appears
to be foregone conclusion. Several
names have been mentioned, among
them Samuel Pettingill. Representative
from the third district, and J. Frank
Culbertson, Vicennes, chairman Of the
George Rogers Clark Memorial Com
nissiols
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BY ]. C. DEPONAI.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ALTIMORE, September 30.-A
- primary contest next Septem-
n ber for the Democratic nomina-
l. tion for Governor was made
certain this week when DR..
Charles H. Conley of Frederick County,
who announced his candidacy several
weeks ago, filed his papers with the
secretary of State.
While Mayor Howard w. Jackson has
not so far announced his candidacy, he
has been working throughout the State,
especially on the Eastern Shore, prac-
tically ever since his second term be-
gan in May, 1881. trying to create
sentiment for his gubernatorial aspira-
tions. That he wants to succeed Gov.
Ritchie in 1884 has been an open secret
for many months and all his efforts in
the way of appointments in the City
Hall as we'll as backing candidates for
Federal positions in the State have been
directed toward building up machine.
That he is candidate was fully
demonstrated week ago. when, dur
ing his absence from the city. friend
erected a large billboard fronting on
one of the principal suburban thorough
fares. with Jackson's picture and the
words, Our Next Governor"
Evening star., 1933-10-01
West Virginia Drys to Fight
Youth Move for Temperance Base From Which
Anti-Saloon League VIII Fight Repeal
of States Ldw.

tain and strengthen county organiza-
tions Of the last campaign and re-
build wherever necessary; cover the
State with educational rallies and mass
meetings; educate and agitate through
churches and work to elect to public
office good men, regardless of party"
Announcement Surprise. -.
Announcement of the leagues plan Of
campaign came unexpectedly and as a
surprise to political circles, which had
not heard Of the league since the State,
last June ~, voted to / in favor of
repeating the eighteenth amendment.
In describing the present situation"
in West Virginia, the leagues folder
gives emphasis to the charge that 80
per cent beer, which was legalized last
April in spite Of the constitutional pro-
vision which specifically outlaws beer,
has contributed to an increase in
drunkenness and automobile accidents
on the roads.
West Virginia citizens already are
observing the fruits Of legalized liquor
in the form Of 81 beer, which Is dis
pensed BY harmaids e. well g bartend-
eyk" the folder says. .-..-.-