davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

OIlcc OF Commissioner OF Insurance.
J. the undersigned. Commissioner Of In
surauce Of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above IS q correct copy OF the State
mcnt OF The Condition OF the above men
toned Company on the 3lst Gay OF
December. 1854 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 nv name and affix nv official seal.
tins 18th dav Of June. 1885
lSea-I HARRY Z MCCAIN.
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

AHEFHIEnH amount t.N "AH "-tH 49,. D..
rlar retained --s.--. -a.Nl'.--
STATE or INDIANA
OTIcr OF Cnmulsrlrurr o. Insurance
the uuderslTufd. Commissioner OF an
Kurarrn rf Indiana. hereby cerflfV tlat
the above ts a correct COW ~ the state
meuf % fhe Condition ot tne enQfe men !.
toned C1wnauV on the 1lrf cav OF
Deem her. 1898 as shown b. the crlg-na.
statement and that the Esl1 nF-Elnai
statement rs now on lle lu this ONCE.
IN Testimony whereof ] nereunfQ SUD-
scribe nv name and lfTtr NV Official seal
thiV f7fh d1v ~ June 1885,
rseal1 HARRY r MCCAIN.
frrnrr1I rEinrrr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Statement of Condition of
THE EAGLE FIRE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK

New York. N. Y


IS Maiden Lane
On the 3lst Day of December, 1884
HART DARLINGTON, President
EVERARD P. SMITH, Secretary.
NliOD NET II ASSETS POI OF COMPANY '''''O
Cash in banks ton interest and
not on INTEREST," .........-..$ ia, SCI. 30
Bonds and stocks owned (ccn-
Vention value) .............. 2, 186, 6l0.77
rents etcS .''S. '.:ic9' a 2s, SOL 50
Reinsurance due on paid losses 684.0
and in process Of collection 1887 %
Total net assets ,428, 295. As
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary to
reinsure outstanding risks...S 1851. so
Losses due and unpaid ...... 6,373.07
Losses unadjusted and in sus-
Bills and accounts unpaid 49,. 6.3SS.5S
pany ....................... At, oO8. O9
Total liabilities ...........s 545, O41 81
capital Observation-Disclosures. 1000, 900 90
Surplus ...................... 49,, 253 40
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81, 428 295. As
Greatest amount allowed by
rules Of the company to be
insured in any one city, No Such
town or village ............. Rule
Greatest amount allowed to be No Such
insured in any one block. Rule
STATE OF INDIANA:
Office of Commissioner Of Insurance.
l. the undersigned. Commissioner of In
the above is correct copy of the State
ment of the Condition of the above mem
December, 1884. as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
statement is now on file. in this office.
In Testimony Whereof. 1 hereunto sub
scribe nv name and affix nv official seal
this 18th day Of June. 1885.
TSeall HARRY l.. McCLAIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Newark. New jersey

AN.aA FOL So - ..
Includes reserve for continEencies Of
slsf .41of6 representing difference between
value carried II assets and actual De-
ccuher 81 1884 market quotations on al
bonds ard stocks owned.
STATE OF INDIANA.
OFice Of Commissioner OF Insurance.
7. the undersigned. Commissioner OF m
sursrce 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 Sist oay of
December. 1854 as shown BY the original
statement. and that the said original
statement Il nov on fle N this office.
In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe nv name and ak nv Official seal
this 18th day cf June. 1888.
TSezII HARRY : McCIAIN.
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
STATE AIS or INDIANA:


CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
So MAIDEN Lane
on The 1fs- Dav ~ December. 1884
r. ~ CULVER. Prcsi1cl--
WI r LANI,-. JR.. secretary
Amour. NJ g ssg zr Pa 81 p fPo,-Ss ~ 'S''s
cash IN banks I-n interest
and net o. irtercstl ------S $50 as g
Real esrate urilcrribc-ed --- l.s56 .3os-24
BoCds and s-1czs owned tl1ar- -
kr- Va.-ei -....----- .------- G., tA-,ftN-lV
ols5.ss !.es..,.:. l..s !. ..ss. '':5sS 85
sss . p5o5sss q s5iss..os a!ss lss %
Accounts Otherwise secured lVVsel 50
Total net assets ...-.--.-. 81. eos. So. 20
LIABILITIES
Reeervs O. amount necessary
90 -elIe-re r4.sf 4-'---e SIS So So a+s--
Psus. anu 80 ss3s sn g
Bills ard accounts unpaid . = $500
PlHy .------..........e.--. 4o7s 90
Total uabl,i;ies $500. 81. s1s s07 81
Capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 46l3es9 s.
surplus .-.-----------------.- s. SOS sao -
fetal .-..-................-s7I.so 5 sss.7s
Greatest amour; n any one.
sc-sa,est amount allowed ~
rules q the Company 20 he
insured GA any ore city
town or village -..--------
aGreatess smcurt allowed 20
b insured in auv one hIcck
srffe companies - MAXIMUM
risk written ---.--.---.---.
sAmcuut retained ~ Company
DEPENDS 50 entirely or circumstances
that 70 definite answer can be given.
stats OF INDIANA
OTlcr az Commissioner a. Insurance,
4 the undersigned. Commissioner CT IN
Eurancs q Indiana hereby certify that
fNe ah1Fe "a a correct COW o. the state
rent 81 TIE Condition a. The above men
scned Company on TIE slst CAV Of
rerrr nfr 1854, s. shcwn . re original
afnfrrnFut and that the said original
afater1ent IL uoW on rie n this cGice
N Testimony Wherect ! hereurto sub
$3.50 nv name and AK nv cGlctal seal
IRIS 18Th DAY o. June. 1855.
TssaiI HARRY z MCCAIN.
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Navy, brown or white duck Stacks.
Have wooden button trim Large
foppy trousers. Sizes ID to 20.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
9 Smart
Groups at

WASHABLE WHITE BAGS
Simulated feathers. Pouches
underarm a n d envelopes.
Equipped with comb and mir
ror. Tailored or novelty styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Irregulars of cotton knit Sports
Shirts. Natural and pastel colors,
open mesh washable shirt. Small,
medium, large sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
.YMCA VOCABULARY COURSE UNDERWAY.
FOrty.five Men and WOni- en at First Session
 Last Evening

The Y. M. c. A. class in voca- bulary building and practical Eng fish opened at the Central r. M. c. A. last night with an attendance of forty-five me nand women. The instructor of this class is John G. GiImartin, .well-known expert on words" Among those who have definitely enrolled for the twelve week course offered by the "" are: John Phillips, Mrs. c. F. En- gler, Serge A. Belanger, Edith Zech Jane Cavanaugh, Dan Smith, Alice Kutzner, Mae H. Rowe, Mary Rice, Ann Fahey, Marguerite Sullivan. Anthony Griska, Alice Barrett, Margaret Doyle, Ethel Mcdonald and Ruth Whitaker.
 About twenty more people have indicated that they will join the class at the second session next wednesday at 7:30 D. m. Newcom- CTS may register at any time up to 7:30 next Wednesday. Further information may be secured by calling the Central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
| Waterbury Produce Market
 Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture,
 B. P. Storrs, local agent)

Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantabIe products to retailers by nearby growers or Others).
 FRUITS: Apples, fancy 1.OO-1.25 bu., No. 1 .75-.1.OO bu., No. 2 and drops .4O-.6O bu.; cantaloupcs, na- tive .5O-1.OO bu.; grapes, native .4O- .85 1.2 bu.; peaches, native Elber- tas .8O-1.25 1-2 bu., N. Y. Elbcrtas 1.75-2.OO bu.; pears, native .75-1.OO 1-2 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans. snap 1.25- 1.75 bu., lima 1.25-1.35 bu.; shell i 1.OO-1.4O bu.; bcets .25-.3O dOz. broccoli .5O-.8 box; cabbage, white .4O-.6O bu., Savoy .4O-.5O box; car rOts punched .25-.3O dOz., cut wash- cd .75-.85 bu.; cauliflOwer 1.25-1.75 dOz.; celery, native 50 '.75 doz. corn, sweet 1.25-1.75 100 cars; egg plant .4O-.8O bu.; lettuce, native .35- 50 box, western iceberg 2.75-3.25 crate; onions .0O-1.15 bu.; parsnips, washed 1.OO-1.25 bu.; peppers, green .4O-.65 bu., red 1.OO-1.5O bu.; potatoes .8O-.65 bu., 1.OO-1.15 cwt.; spinach .8O-1.OO bu.; squash .75- 1.25 bu.; tomatoes .4O-.85 leg bu.; turnips, washed .50-.8O bu., Cana dian 90 1 .O0 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dOz.; Newlaid Fancy AZ; Special .45-.47; Extra 2-.44; Gath cred .4O-.42; Newlaid medium 40; Special medium .38-. 40; Extra med ium .38-.38; western .29-.38; live fowl heavy 1920 h., IeghOrn .f5- .1S Ib., broilcrs, Rocks .2f-.24 lb. Reds .21-.23 lb., LcghOrns .19-.22 h., rOasters .22-.28 h.; dressed fowl .27-.2S h., broilers ,28-.3O lb., roas ters .32-.34 lib.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: But. cher stock, COWS .O3-.O8 h., calves .1O-.12 lb.; meats, beef ,17-.2O lb. veal ,16-.1S lb., lamb ,17-,20 lb. pork IOlns ,27-.20 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

direction. Since August 1st more than 30 miles of state highways have been "white lined" furnish ing vehicular traffic a guide line. Probably the most important completed action recently of the State Traffic Commission has been the installation of stop signs at on the"Post road" from New Ha- ven to Saybrook, part of U. s. Route No. l. This installation means that all intersecting roads and streets, not controlled by traffic signals or police, have been made "stop streets. Motorists must therefore, bring their cars to complete halt before entering the Post road from side streets or roads. In effect, 1t esta ablishes the boulevard system along this shore road.
 Reports to BOard
 All of these activities on the part of the State Traffic Commis- sion are reported to the state po- lice as Commissioner Sunderland is on the board, along with Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor and Highway Commission CT John A. Macdonald. The i'm mediate cooperation of the state police is thus assured in rigidly en- forcing the ruling of the state traf- fic commission. All of these diff ferent measures were planned to further the cause of traffic acci-' dent prevention and to create a more even flow of traffic along the highways in order to ensure no necessity on the part of any mo- torist to use excess speed to com plete trip.
 The work of painting white lines on the hundreds of miles of Con- necticut's network of roads will continue until all required stretch es have been ''lined". The value of this work has already been proved by communications received by the commission from motorists applauding the guide line as an in- valuable aid in night driving, par ticularly on sharp curves. So far Routes U s. l, 5, 5A, 6, 2, A and POP and Connecticut routes 9. Is and 80 have been completed.
 Weekly Meeting
 The State Traffic Commission meets weekly to consider immedi- ate problems connected with the control of traffic on the roads of the state. The value of such a board has been demonstrated af- ter only few months of existence. The many problems confronting town and city traffic authorities are considered by the commission at its weekly meetings and closer cooperation between town, city and state traffic administrator will be one of the dividends to result from the establishment of the state traffic authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
BAND OF WIDOWED
 TO CONVENE HERE
Local Company's Ability UnquestiOned; Adheres
 Steadfastly to Claim

Waterbury Brother and Sister Band of the Widowed, No. 16. will be organized at the Y. M. c. A., Room J, on Tuesday, october 1, at 8 o'clock. It is fraternal order for widowed men and women and single people over 25 years of age. Its purpose, as stated in its Con- stitution, is simply to enrich one another's lives with kindness"
 Brother and Sister Band, No. l., was started in January, 1884, in the social room of the stateley Chuch of the Pilgrims on Brooklyn Heights in Brooklyn, New York. It's founder Is the Rev. Edward Bells, retired Congregational minister of Connecticut, known on the air and on lecture platforms as the "Cheer Up! Man., an in have fiourished in and around New York and Brother and Sister Band, No. 20, was happily started in At lantic City this summer. Band No. 21, Is now being started in New Haven.
 The officers of these Brother and Sister Bands are all held in pairs: All-around Brother and All around Sister, Business Brother and Business Sister, Brother Pen man and Sister Penman, Playmate Brother and Playmate Sister, and so on. National Brother and Sister Band, directing the activities of local bands and widely pushing the movement, has officers with the additional title, "Outstand- ing"
 Outstanding, All-around Broth CT, Rev. Edward Bells will be pres ent at the meeting on Tuesday evening to direct the election of officers and shaping of the activ- ities of the Waterbury Band, which is to meet weekly and have happy social interchange.
 Surprisingly few of the members of the Brother and Sister Band have married. Those who do so are called honorary members, still retaining their active participation in the work of the band.
 All who may be interested in this idea will be welcome at the meeting on Tuesday evening. Pas tors and newspapers alike praise this outreach of applied Christian ity to Q deeply felt need. The At lantic City press calls 1t "a high type of lonely hearts Club" The Boston Transcript uses similar expression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

 WILL MEET TODAY
Fall Council Slated for MiddletOwn; Bible Class
 Banquet Saturday
WATERvILLE

The fall council of the New Ha- ven county Parent-Teachers' as- sociation will be held in Middle town today at the First Methodist church. The members for Water- vile who will attend include Mrs. Russel Atherton, Mrs. Louis Will lard, Mrs. Peter Corigan, Mrs. Ralph Bates, Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Mrs. Napier Lorraine.
 Post Meeting Saturday
 The regular business meeting of Casper s. Davis, Jr., post, Ameri- can Legion will be held on Saturday evening at Fraternity hall on Boy den street Officers for the ensuing year will be nominated at this meeting.
 Bible Class Banquet
 The annual banquet of the Bible class of Grace Methodist church will be held Saturday evening. The committee in charge of arr engagements sincludes, Chairman, Clifford Butcher: Vincent Leonard. Frank Wilson and Joseph Carron. Rev. Louis Knox, pastor of the CongregationaI church in Westfeld will be the guest speaker.
 Bridge Tournament
 The second tournament game of the Cornell club of Waterville was held yesterday at Foresters' hall. High score was won by Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. O'Callaghan for North and South with a total of 53 1-2. The runners-up were Mrs. Frank Cookson and Mrs. Leon Totten with 45 1-2. Mrs. Ralph Grain and. Mrs. James Duncan were high scorers for East and West with 57. The runners-up were Mrs. F. Wilson and Mrs. Taylor with 49.
 Mrs. James Hughes has returned to her home on Yale street after spending some time in New York, where she attended the wedding of Philip Ryan, son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Like Roosevelt Program

In some ways what Premier La val and President Roosevelt are doing is strikingly similar. But there is one enromous difference. One chief aim of the Roosevelt ad- ministration has been to fit the national currency to national living conditions. The object of LavaPs efforts, on the other hand, is to fit French living conditions to the French gold franc.
 Most friends and enemies agree that, generally speaking, Laval has shown real Donneybrook spirit of impartiality. Wherever he has seen a head sticking up, he has taken a swipe at it. In his first batch of decrees he soaked the poor, but he also soaked the rich. He cracked down on the widows. the orphans, the war veterans, the government-emp1oyed street sweep CTS. But he also smacked the land- lords. the industrialists, the mer- chants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Y CHIEFS AWAIT
 SUNDAY POW-WOW

The program chiefs of the Y, M, c. A. Young Mems Clubs have sum moned their group for a pow-wow next Sunday afternoon.
 Promptly at 2 p. m. the program chairmen or representatives from each club will gather at Central Branch and then journey to the Y Camp grounds at Watertown.
 The afternoon will be spent in laying plans for the coming sea- son. Clarence F. Andrews of Sec ton A Council is general program chairman for the city. His conn mittee consists of Albert E. Wal luck, chairman of north end branch. Frank P. Commisa, chair man of Brooklyn and Domenic Tarullo, chairman of Central Sec- ton B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Laval Faces Test At Next Session
 Of Deputies
By MORRIS GILBERT

(NEA Service Stan COrrespondent)
 Paris, Sept. 26-Fate is holding the stop-watch on Frances New Deal.
 The same unprecedented state intrusion in private affairs that characterized the first breath-tak- ing months of President Roose- velts administration has com menced here, with the passage of decree-laws in July and August. But Premier Laval--instead of Roosevelt's four years in which to combat the depression--must bal ance his books in October when the French chamber recovenes to say yes to the legislation or to chuck 1t out.
 That makes Lavals job a sprint. from crouching start to gruelling finish. If business doesn't pick up, unemployment diminish, confidence start returning by Co., tober, Frances great experiment in making its population take the bit ter medicine of defation and like 1t will have failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Famous Flyer Rules
 Out Perilous Trips
Kingsford= Smith Satisfied With Conquering Two
 Hemispheres- Interest in Air Mail

impressed his listeners as being packed with danger and daring.
 "No, I wouldn't say that" he said. "It's more or less of a sissy flight, and I'm flying because it seems to be the most convenient means of getting there."
 The Lady Southern Cross, now in a hangar at Burbank, Cal, will be shipped across the Atlantic to London by boat.
 Sir Charles said that his inter est at present isn't concerned with new achievements of daring, but with the establishing of regular commercial trans-Pacific air serv- ice.
 "The policy of the British Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
MERIT BADGES TO
 SCOUTS PRESENTED

Merit badges were awarded to several scouts at a court of honor last night. The list follows: Avia- ton, Francis M. Ryan of troop 9; bird study, Arol Charbonneau of troop IS; pathfinding, James Con- way and Francis Ryan of troop 9. The rank of star scout was award ed to Ralph P. Gulliver of troop 1 and John Sprano of troop 1. The rank of life scout was awarded to Francis Ryan.
 Members of the court of honor present were Herbert s. Root, AL len H. Boardman, Harold c. Man. ming, and Carl c. Guliiver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Chicago. (UP) = Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith, Australia's ace of the airways, is through with thrills and from now on his air jaunts will be "just sissy flights"
 Conqueror of two hemispheres by air, he isn't wasting any sorrow over the fact that there aren't any more to span in his Lady Southern Cross.
 My wife wants me to settle down. and it looks like I'm going to-" he said when he arrived here by train.
 A moment later he explained that he intended to fly the Lady South ern Cross from London to Mel bourne, Australia, flight which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
EAGLES TO HOLD
 OPEN GATHERING

Members and former members of the Waterbury aerie of Eagles will attend an open meeting to- morrow night at Eagles hall when plans to reorganize the local lodge will be discussed. Grand Depu- ties S. O. Zachman and Glenn J. Cummins of Kansas City, Mo, will be present at the business session. It is also expected that renewal of the payment of s@ck and death benefit claims will be discussed. All death claims to date have been satisfactorily adjusted. If the aerie Is completely re-or- ganized it will be necessary to sur render the present charter and presout a new one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
INJURED

pire is to carry all first class mall by air by the end of 1937,66 he ex- plained.
 Mail traffic between Australia and New Zealand totals four tona a week. I hope to land the con- tract for the Auckland-Sidney link of 1850 miles. Then I'd be satis-, fled to leave the spectacular flights to others"
 The death of Wiley Post. Sir Charles said, was serious loss to the progress of American aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
HILLIES OUTING

4 program of sports events and entertainment for the North End Community club outing next month was outlined at the meeting of the group last night at the North End Y. The event wilbl be held Octo- bsr C at Lakewood Park. Martin Crean is chairman of the arrange ments eommittes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
DEBATERs WERE TRUANTs

Ravenna, o. (UP).-While Arr thur Guy and Edward Freutel, Los Angeles, Cal, were debating in the finals of the National Forensic ournament at Kent State Col lege, near here, truant officer wa stocking for them. After win ming the state title, Guy and reu- tel were refused permission to come to Kent by the city superin- tendent of schools. The boys were determined, however. They prevail- ed upon civic spirited people for half their expenses and paid the rest themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Relief by Public Works

The second batch of decrees, published in August. ring with a sound very familiar to Americans. They include huge public works program to overcome unemploy- ment. With this Is included a group of nationally organized au- thorities to furnish cheap credit to farmers, to communities, to local business. Opportunities for attrac- tive short-term lending have been opened ub in order, to lure hoard ed but unproductive wealth out of the wooden sock of the canny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
White Lines Painted
 On State Highways
Disregard of Guide Lines Constitutes Violation of
 Rules of ROad-BOard to Receive Reports

It will soon be violation of the rules of the road for any motorist to fail to keep in line on the im- portant curves and hills of Con- necticut's highway system. The State Traffic Commission has di- rected the immediate installation at designated hills and curves of prominent sign, reading Keep to the Right Of the White Line" and the, commission will request all enforcement authorities to
 make arrests for violation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Cheek Cost Spread

Cheek Cost Spread
 Drastic attacks on prices feature the Laval New Deal as they do the American. Only here the object Is to lower, not raise, them. The dis creditable spread between prices at the source and retail prices is under vigorous attack. So far, In foods. only meat is under government control. Here local politics might enter since 1t is up to the Prefects of Frances various Departments - what Americans would call State governors = to fix maximum meat prices, and where extreme over charging is found, Prefects may close shops.
 Tn strictly financial matters, the new French laws are spectacular. Penalties for fraud have been greatly increased and higher standard of business transactions is demanded. Bankruptcy laws have been frightened, stock-jobbing made harder, corporation practice sub- jected to strict control. Govern ment contractors must submit to an exceptional tax. Fees for trus- tees in bankruptcy and for admin istrators of estates have been cut. No Better Plan Appears will 1t work? That is what all
 France wants to know. The riot ing at Brest, at Toulon, and else- where has not been followed by any serious results. Observers feel that the demonstrations failed to show a real backing of nationwide support. Meanwhile, the latest decrees have cut across programs of both French socialists and fas- cists, spilling a good deal of wind out of their sails.
 Much depends on what an ad- verse majority in the Chamber can agree on as substitute to the La val experiment. On that score. ob- servers feel that while the present government might be kicked out on a destructive impulse, nobody has crashed through with a strong con-
 structive program to supplant 1t. So Laval might get a break in October. And perhaps the people who are clocking him will be table to tell by then if he is racing the way the country wants-or is ac-
 tually running backwards towards Deal that is really too old even for conservative Frenchmen.