davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
statement q Condition q ne
MARYLAND INSURANCE COMPANY

90 Maiden Lane
On the 3lst Day Of December 1882
b. NJ. CULVER. President
WM z. LAMM JR. Secretary.
Amount % capital paid up 81 900 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest and
not on INTEREST," ...-........S 22i .5i4.54
Bonds and stocks owned ..... 1884. 572 90
rents. etc ........e.....'.. s.s4o az
Premiums and accounts due
and in process OF collection. lao. SAT 96
Accounts otherwise secured. $780, %
Total net assets ...........s27 1853. io5.32
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary 20
reinsure outstanding risks. s 1868 583.l6
pense 4ss44sg
Bills and accounts unpaid 10000
pany ..................... s2s 1000
Total liabilities .....si.33 6 Ts7.Ts
Capital ..T..,.. 600 600 90
Surplus ............,...... 43i. 1877. 50
Total s27ss los. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Statement Of Condition Of the
CONNECTICUT INDEMNITY co.
New Haven. Connecticut.
It's whitney Ave.
On the 3ixi Day o. December. 1882.


On the 3iSt DAY OF December 1882.
VICTOR ROTH. President
". A. THOMSON. Secretary.
Amount Of capital paid ID $3.50 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash IN banks on Interest and
not on INTEREST," ..............s as aSf IS
value e. -. -. 5ss. 7s2 90
rents etc.1 .....,.........--~, sis27i
Premiums and accounts due and
IN process OF collection ....... = sos 6S
Accounts Otherwise Secured
paid losses ................... 1880
Total net assets ......... s6ss 56s SO
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary 70
Rea1SGre outstanding T4sks......S Y q
Losses due ard unpaid ........ 635 So
Losses adjusted ard ucf due. 40 %
BIS and accounts unpaid. -... 3 600 %
Other liabilities OF the COMPANY. Isl .oos -
Total liabilities .............. 1929 e7i SO
kaplLal .-.-+-.... ..........ss.. 80 .LNV ~
surplus .-.-+.. +...-..+......... 100 oFF.f ~
Total ..................... s64s $50 50
Greatest amount in any one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
OF 1NnrANA.

STATE OF INDIANA:
Office of Commissioner OF Insurance.
I. the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
suranee 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 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. I hereunto sub
scribe my name and atIix my official seal.
this 28th day Of June. 1898.
fSeall HARRY E. McCLATN
frr4r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Statement OF Condition OF
THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO

New York. n. Y.
so Maiden Lane.
On the 31st Day OF December. 1882.
b. NJ CULVER. President.
WM. Z. LAaIM. JR-. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. S4.5i5,sos.oS
NET ASSETS or COMPANY
Cash in banks ton interest -.
and not on INTEREST," ........s ISIS. ~ w
Real estate unincumbered. !, leo, loO ~
Bonds and stocks owned $500. TlbZi. 2oo.OO
Accrued securities interest
and rents, etc. .........-.. 2ZE,4Il.4o
Office '..................... $500 90
Premiums and accounts due
and IN process OF collee-
Accounts otherwise secured. 100. 638.48
Total net assets ......... s84 856 .os2. Is
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
risks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So, SIS. 22s.3 81
pense e.............-...... 5000 .029 81
Bills and accounts unpaid. 30 10000
Other Liabilities OF the COM
pany ...................... 34.715.243I4
Total liabilities ......... SEQ. 40l sol SO
Capital Observation-Disclosures. 1873. 1888 SO
Surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %. $50. COL 2T
Total ......................s $50. $50. O92. 10
Greatest amount in any one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Statement OF Condition Of the
MECHANICS & TRADERS INSURANCE
COMPANY

New orleans.
IA Carondeiet St.
On the 3iSt Day Of December. 1882.
r .. LAYTON. President.
r B. SEYMOUR. Secretary.
Amount o. capital paid up. 81, 900 0000 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash IN banks on interest
and not or INTEREST," 5 669 ass IS
Real estate uEincumbered. g. 500 90
Bonds and stocks owned - S.79s 63T63
Accrued securities Interest and
rents. etc. ................. l9.
Premiums and accounts due
and in process OF collection 2o6. 707il
Total net assets ....... 81. 7l3. 80
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary 70
reinsure outstanding risks sl.204 752s IL
Losses due and unpaid: losses
adjusted and not due: losses
unad3rSted and IN suspense les. s2s ~
Bills and accounts unpaid. 800 90
Other liabilities OF the company se2. 1873
Total liabilities .........s So. 40. SIS IS
Capital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000 600 90
Surplus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ! 443 305. OF
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4. It's. 5534 40
risk ..--..-........-... q. 600 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Sar Francisco California.
4ni California Street

tftAtcSt amount n any one
STATE OF INDIANA
Office Of Commissioner OF Insurance
l. the undersigned. Commissioner OF IN
SuTance 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 3ist 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 J. hereunto sub
scribe my game and afgix nv Official seal
this 29th day Of June 1888
tSEALl HARRY f. MCCAIN.
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28


Greatest amount allowed by rules of the
company 70 be insured in any one city.
town or village.
Greatest amount allowed to be insured
in any one block
Lille COMMUNICATIONS risk written.
Amount retained BY company.
Depends so entirely on circumstances that
no definite answer can be given.
STATE OF INDIANA:
Office OF Commissioner OF Insurance.
7, 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 3ist day Of
December. 1892 as shown BY the original
statement. and that the said original
statement is now on file il this office
IN Testimony Whereof. I hereunto sub
this 18th dav Of Julv 1888
lSeall HARRY E McCLAIN,
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Statement Of Condition OF the
FIDELITY PHENIX FIRE ms. co

New YORK New YORK.
30 Maiden Lane.
On the slst Dav o. December 1892.
3. NJ CULVER President
WIN. Z. IAMM JR.. Sc .retarv
Amount OF capital paid up SO 96s .62s. 81
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash IN banks ION interest
and not on Interest," ......S l.I57.e74.24
Rear estate unincumbered. -. l.735.i60.7l
Bonds and stocks owned 6l.i2o. 734. 90
and rents. etci -. I4s.so2.ls
o.tice ,.....'.............". 100000
Premiums and accounts due
ton -. ............ f.7si s75 .27
Accounts otherwise secured 397. 800 rs
Deposits in suspended banks. II $500
Total net assets $500. ss7,2l2.i7s.6 sc
Reserve or amount ueces-
sary % reinsuTe outstanc-
Ing risks ..... .+......... si6. 0s5. 16i 90
suspense .,...........-..... asia. s2s SO
Bills and accounts unpaid n 900. 90
paav .................... 30 24f4s3 ss
Total liabilities ........... $50. s2s. asa 10
CAPITAL .+.-t-... ...s......+.. s.set,5<s.or
surplus observation-disclosures A@.o9V.94t.4<
Total ....-............... ss7 .242 us. ss
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
.D.C,NETNOMEN
ELIMINATED

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The
eleventh annual national public
parks tennis tournament neared
it's close today.
Edna Smith and Marion Craig,
Cleveland, met Ruth Bailey and
Mrs. K. D. Felbinger, st. Louis,
in the finals of the womens dou-
bles. In the semi-finals the
Cleveland pair 9 minated Mrs.
Charles Stone and Frances Walk
er, Washington, 6-3, As, 8-6.
And the st. Louis women defeat
ed Esther Challove and Con-
stance O'Donovan, Detroit, 6-3,
6-1.
William Schommer and Charles
BritziuS, Minneapolis, reached the
finals in the mems doubles by
upsetting Chicago's top-seeded
team of George O'Connell and
Charles Lejeck, 6-3, 60, g..
They will meet the survivor of
today's Semi-final between Ted
Drewe5 and Elmer Doremont, st.
Louis, and the Boston pair, Wal
ter LeVitan and Maynard WeiS-
berg.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
You Must Drop In

Anyhow, Judge, be sure to get
back in time to see "Tugboat
Annie" and the world series.
You can get your own ducats for
the Tugboat, and there isn't
such a thing as a pass for the
world series, so time your vaca-
ton to be home by October 3
or 4 at the latest.
And, say, Judge, did you know
the Fox orchestra is to play the
Chevy Chase orchestra a game
of ball on the Monument lot
August IS, with me a umpirin'
balls and strikes?
Yes, sir, Judge, those fiddlers
and tooterS are goin' to the bat
right out there under the shade
of the Monument come next
Tuesday, and I'm goin' to have
on shin plasters, a chest protec-
tor and a mask that will look
like the District Jail.
I've been greasing up my
thumb with whale oil SOS can
call 'em as I see 'em, and may
the 'cellist take the hindmost.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Passes Suspended

The team broke even with
the Yankees in a four-game
series and then went on to take
the Red Sox for two straight.
I don't know just how you will
react to that, Boston being your
home town and having made
you what you are; but then a
dozen or more years must have
almost made you a Washing
tonian by now, and if I ever
hear of you pulling for the Red
Sox-well, don't be hanging
around me for any more base
ball passes.
At that, Judge. the Bostons
don't need so much rootin' now
as they used to, what with
Eddie Collins combining his
baseball brains with the bank
roll of Tom Yawkey, formerly
of the Michigan Yawkeys, do
they. Judge?
incidentally, a Boston writer
told me there is nothin' to that
yarn goin' around that Joe
Judge was imported to the Hub
to succeed Marty McManus as
Red Sox pilot. Marty is in as
strong with Collins and Yawkey
as a beam in concrete.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
MEETS
GREG MANG|N

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Cliff Sut-
ter, New Orleans, defending title
holder, crossed racquets with
Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. j.,
national indoor champion, in the
feature semi-final match of the
Eastern Turf Court Tennis cham
pionships today.
In the other semi-final of the
mems singles, Sidney B. Wood,
jr., former Wimbledon champion,
met Lester Stoefen, giant Cali
fornian, who threatened to quit
national tennis unless he wins the
amateur title next week.
Dorothy Round clashed with
Mary Heeley in an all-English
final in the women'S singles.
Ellsworth Vines, jr., and Keith
Gledhill, national champions, op-
posed Mangin and George Lott,
Chicago. in the mems doubles
final.
The British stars. misses Round
and Heley, paired to meet Freda
James, also of England. and
Elizabeth Ryan, former Califor-
nian, in the final of the women's
doubles.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

His Last, a IS to shot, was
almost first in the second race
at Hawthorne yesterday. paid
a handsome price for plac-
ing Fred Perry the English
tennis phenOm, declares "Vines
was i'll mentally" during the
Davis Cup m a tc h es.. from
fears professional offers might
shrink due to his defeats?...
Chuck Klein, the Phils' ace
whom rumors carry him to the
Chicago Cubs. hasn't batted as
we'll on foreign fields this sea-
son as home. his h ON e av-
erage totals .474 and only 1902
on the road. .NOtre Dame asks
$3.50 tops for football games
this fall. does the NRA code
apply to football prices?
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
PhiIIies Prexy
Denies Deal
For Klein

PHILADELPHIA Aug. r.
Chuck Klein has not been sold to
the Chicago cubs for winter de-
livery at a price of 100000
Gerry Nugent, president of the
Phillies, said today in answer to
persistent reports. The reports
stated that the sale had been con-
firmed in Chicago.
81 have made no agreement
to sell Klein to the Cubs at the
end of the season." declared
Nugent emphatically. Further
more 1 have not entered into
negotiations with any National
League club for the after-sea-
son sale of Klein. He's 100 per
cent perfect.
Cali / do is deny reports orr
ginating in other cities about
the sale of Klein. Why don't
New York writer's dream sales
for stars of the YankS and
Giants? st. Louis writer's the
same for the Cards and Browns.
And Chicago Scribes for men,
bers of the Cubs and White SOx.
All they do is pick on the
PhilS."
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Regards to the Mrs.

The boys have been holdin'
secret practice for this one, and
Eddie Carr, Chevy Chase angel,
has a coat of sunburn that'd
make the Century of Progress
look like a street carnival. Is
his face red!
Phil Lampkin, midge maestro
Of the Fox, threw his arm out
Of joint flashing signals from
the bench to his pitcher and
had to lay off three days before
he could bulge baton.
Leastwise, Judge, the wealth
er's cool again, and life in
Washington is once more almost
worth while what with the ball
club still rapping at the door
and "Tugboat Annie" in town
to give us all one of those good,
old-fashioned abdominal laughs.
You must come home some
time!
Regards to the Mrs.
From the Mrs. and me.
KIRK.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
|NANGAN GAINS
NET FINALS

VENTNOR, N. j., Aug. 12.-Tom
Mangan, Washington's veteran n
racqueter, will clash with Fred
Roll, University of Pennsylvania
tennis captain, for the Ventnor
singles crown today.
Mangan found Frank Goeltz, Of
Wilkes Barre, a stubborn oppon-
ent yesterday, but the Washing
tonian's superior steadiness and
sizzling drives which nipped the
sidelines, won out, 6-3, 80.
6-3. Mangan concluded the
match by sending a placement
whistling by Goeltz as he rushed
to the net.
Roll defeated w. Glading Nc
Mullin, of Philadelphia, ST, 60,
6-3. Roll had everything his own
Way after the first set.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
CRON|N SCORES
AGAIN CHOOSING
PITCHERS
BIZ Times Staff Correspondent

Dy HLcS OLuJJ WI O'IooPOit~o""
BOSTON, Aug. 12.-They've
been writing reams about Joe
Cronin lately and his cleverneSs
as manager of the 1888 Griffmen,
but today they should be writing
even more.
For today, Cronin's name should
be placed alongside Of John Nc
Graw, Connie Mack and all the
othe' famous leaders in the game,
as one willing to take every gam
BILE to win a ball game.
Joe used six pitchers yesterday
as his team beat the Boston Red
Sox, 8 to 4, in the second game
of the current series, but all six
were rushed into action because
of a hidden purpose.
Saved for Yankees
First, he started Tommy Thomas
because he wanted to have both
Lefty Walter Stewart and Monte
Weaver available for tomorroW's
important game with the New
York Yankees at Griffith Stadium.
Next, he employed Bob Burke,
in the sixth inning to pitch to the
two left-handed Sox batters due
to appear at the plate, namely
Cooke and R. johnson, and called
upon Jack Russell when right
handed Rick Ferrell stepped to
the plate in the same frame.
In the very next inning When
Russell got into jam by filling
the bases, Cronin signalled for
Walter Stewart to pitch to the
left-handed R. Johnson.
Strategy Works
The strategy continued to work
when Stewart retired R. John
son to end the frame on one
pitched ball.
Opening the eighth Cronin
pulled one more string to keep
the Sox from running away with
the game when he sent General
Alvin Crowder to the mound in
stead of Stewart. The strategy
almost failed here, the Sox
jumped on the Gen" by Scor-
ing one run, which at the time
looked mighty large because OF
the lateness Of the game.
Eager to increase the advar1-
tage over his rivals, Manager
McManus withdrew Henry John
son, who had hurled splendid
ball throughout, in the eighth to
make room for Pinchhitter Smead
Jolley. The score was 3 to 2 at
the time, but another run or two
looked even better to McManus,
especially since the bases were
loaded.
JolIey Scores Judge
Jolley came through by sending
a long liner to Manush which
scored Judge from third, giving
the Sox a 4-to-2 lead going into
the ninth. Here McManuS called
upon George Pipgras to hold the
Griffs at bay, but George wasn't
quite right, with the result the
Griffs scored six runs before the
frame was over, which proved
more than enough to win the
ball game.
Cronin then ended his man
agerial moves for the day by
sending Earl Whitehill to the
mound to pitch to the left
handed hitters, Cooke and R.
johnson, in the Sox ninth. He
retired these two batSmen, walked
Ferrell, a right-handed hitting
batter, then retired the left
handed Judge on a roller to
| Kuhel.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
ANGELS GET COACH

The Los Angeles baseball club
has announced that Dean Crom-
well, Southern California track
coach, will be drafted next spring
to teach baseballers how to run.
He will devote three days a week
to the task.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
ELdbrOOke A. C.. Wins
Church Loon Title

Eldbrooke won the second half
championship of the Georgetown
Church League yesterday by
nosing out Mount Vernon on the
West Ellipse. to 6.
Bogley's timely home run and
Duvall's fielding enabled the win
for the Eldbrooke boys.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
N, E. MERMEN SCORE

The Northeast Boys Club beat
the Boys Club of Washington in
swimming meet against a
picked team at Camp Good Will
by the score of "a to 13. Fusco.
Boniviri and Vermillion starred
for the winning team.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Herring Earns DrGU
In Debut As Boxer

John Herring, of the N. E. Boys
Club, made his ring debut by
holding Chester McGill, of Seat
Pleasant, to draw in three
rounds in Seat Pleasant Volun-
teer Firemen's ring show last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
TECH P0LoIsTs WIN

Mckinley pool water poloists
nosed out a Fort Myer four by a
9-to-8 score last night. Hogan
turned in six goals for the win,
ners and Beck five for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

WESTERN POLO STARS WELD WICKED MALETS IN STRENUOUS Drill

AT LEFT Robe Will
liams, Western All-Stars
crack malleteer, makes his
mallet do trio ks as he
whales the ball into the
goal in a workout for the
match between his four
and the Eastern All-Stars
in Chicago tomorrow.
BELOW-Cecil Smith,
another w estern ace,
a bout to wallop the
wooden pellet in no un-
certain manner. Smith is
a nine-goal man.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

What I did want to tell you,
though, Judge, is in case you
are where you don't get the
baseball scores, that the base
ball club is getting along o. K.
too and so far the man on the
pass gate hasn't asked Where
Is that fellow Kelley?"
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
PHOENIX A. C. IN ACTION

The Phoenix tossers will play at
Greenock, Md, tomorrow. They
meet the team of that town in a
twin bill.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
High Nazi Official Is Proven Drug Addict;
Shown to Be Organizer of Fire


Of the German Legation) against
three Swedish papers: "Folkets Dag
blad," "Arbetaren," and my Dag" for
libelling the Premier of Prussia.
These papers had charged that Herr
Goering is morphine addict and had
been confined in Swedish asyIums for
the insane. Libel can only be COM
mitted by making charges which are
untrue. Let us examine the accuracy
Of these charges, which have never
been disproved by the Nazi leader
himself.
An Insane Man Rules Prussia
The Brown Book on the Reichstag
Fire and Hitler Terror" prints a fac
smile of the registration card on the
admission of Capt. Hermann Wilhelm
Goering to the Langbro insane asy-
lum." Goering was committed to the
Langbro asylum in 1925 after physi-
clans had certified that he was men
tally deranged. He had formerly
been patient in the st. Katharine
private hospital, undergoing drug ad-
diction treatment, but became so vio-
lent that the hospital personnel re-
fused to treat him any longer, and he
was transferred to the Langbro asy-
lum. His attacks of insanity became
so violent in Langbro that he had to
be transferred to the padded cell
division.
After his release from Langbro,
Goering was again under drug addic-
ton treatment in the Konradsburg
Hospital in Stockholm (on Septem-
Der 6, 1920 but had to be transferred
to Langbro again because OF his
maniac behavior.
Medical Testimony
Goering had been married to Karin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Lindbergh Studies
Soviet Aviation;
Praises U. S. S. R
First Country Where
Man Can Wander Free
ly," Says Aviator

MOSCOW, Sept. 26.--Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, praised the Soviet
Union today in an interview with
correspondents as almost the first
country where a man can wander
freely without lodging reporters and
cameramen, game which becomes
tiresome and annoying after the first
few years of it."
Discussing the immediate prospects
for regular plane service across the
Atlantic, Lindbergh said that much
exploratory work must be done be-
fore trans-oceanic routes become
practicable. He added that the trans
polar route from the United States
to Europe was mot impossible but
felt that there is no demand for this
route at present.
Lindbergh and his wife will remain
in Moscow until Friday, sight seeing
and studying the progress of Soviet
aviation.
The workers of Moscow have taken
the note flyer to their heart. When
Lindbergh and his wife attended the
Moscow Opera last night. a worker
stood up in box and shouted "Hur-
rah for Lindberghl" The entire
audience rose and applauded the air
man. Moscow newspapers devote
considerable space to details of his
flight from Leningrad yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Form Families,
Relief Heads Tell
Needy Bachelors
wRegistrsttionTrick
Used to Cut Aid
from Miners
CBy a Worker Correspondent

FINLEYVILLE, Pa. - Recently all
the unemployed and part time en-
ployed in Washington County we're
forced to register. The reason for the
registration was given that the local
relief boards will not write the food
checks, but the County poor board,
and that this will cut down the over
head expenses and make more funds
available for relief. Every worker was
forced to give his life story to the
relief board.
Some of us Reds told the workers
that this registration means cut in
relief and suggested the reorganiza-
ton of the Unemployed Council, but
we're not active enough to do this
and stop the registration.
The new system of relief went into
effect last week. According to the
information we could gather, AZ ia
n1Nies in this township were cut off
from relief the first week. This week
66 families we're cut off. The old
local relief board is still writing the
relief checks. Their answer to every
one cut off is either that it was
through mistake or that they don't
know the reason.
Other families received partial cuts.
Those receiving 500 a week for seven
in the family got only $3.50. Some
of the families we're banded together
and now two families living in dou-
bic house are given one check.
The single men were hit worst of
all. Up to now a single man received
$1.50. Now all the single men living
in one house are banded into ia
mily." This banding, brought the fol-
lowing reports: 2 single men living
together get $3.50; in one case single
men live together and they received
$3.50 One of them moved since the
registration about two miles away and
now must walk evey day to his
family" to eat or take BIC week
to live on.
1t is time that we organize and fight
against this cut in relief, establish
the old system of relief and fight for
more relief.