davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Statement Of Condition OF the
CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COMPANY
Boston. Massachusetts.
~ L1,-a >, 1-1g,. C4-1AA


90 So. Michigan Avenue
Il 4. BEHRENs. President
E G. THINE. Secretary
Amount Of capital paid Up 81 600 10000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on interest) $500 1885, 590-35
Real estate unincumbered o: 1900. 1888
'O lmsrke t Values i'' ~, " s2a78s2oa
Mortgage loans on real estate
Free from any prior lncum- ..
Accrued securities nntersst o.,....
and rents. etc. ....---- 294 $3.50
Other securities policy loans 1883 399 %
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 604 1888
Accounts otherwise secured. s2.7SO-oZ
Total net assets ......... sI9.953 .7O4 %
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
TO re!nsure outstanding risks Sl5,s39 92l u
Losses Que and unpaid 100 45lIl9
Losses adjusted and not due 4o2 5e407
Losses unad1usted and in sus-
Other liabilities Of the CON- -
peSlY -..--. .,..----..--.- % 10. o3o-oo
Total liabilities ............ sls.777 s27 10
Capital -.--..---'...--. Ivy Wy -g W
surplus ...'..-.--......s.. <lto'Uli-lO
Total .....-............. sl9.953 7o4 IS
| STATE OF INDIANA
/ Office OF Commissioner OF Insurance
I. the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
/ surancs OF Indiana. by certify that
the above Is a correct COPY 81 he state
ment OF the Condition OF the above men.
| toned Compsnv on the 3lst day Of
| December. 1884. as shown BY the original
| statement. anc that the said originai
| statement is now on file In this office.
| In Testimony Whereof. hereunto sub
scribe nv name and arr nv Official seal
this 9th day OF July. 1885
lSeall HARRY E. McCLAIN.
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
NULIVIaAs, NtEI IIhT.
On the 3lst pay q DECEMBER 1884
LOUISVILLE, Kentucky.

Lie companies = naXlmum
risk written .--.,..-....-... No limit
Amount retained by COM
pdLy lU,UUU.UU
STATE OF INDIANA:
once OF Commissioner of Insurance.
l. the undersigned Commissioner of In
surance of Indiana hereby certify that
the above is correct copy of the State
toned Company on the 3lst dav OF
December 1884, 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 affix my official seal
this 9th day of July. 1885.
fSeall HARRY E. McCLAIN
TOr,1 ieeiOrar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
COughlin Plan Routed

Leaders in the fight for rigid Fed
eraI monetary control said they ex-
pected the issue to be fought out in
conference. They hoped to return
to the bill much Of the central bank
ing authority the House had given
Gov. Mariner S. Eccles and the
Federal Reserve Board.
Senator Glass was IN full COM
mand during three days Of brisk
Senate debate. A motion to kill the
amendment permitting banks Of de-
post to resume security underWrit-
ing was killed, 80 TO %. Even more
decisive was the rejection SO to 10,
OF the Coughlin central bank plan.
Chairman Duncan U. Fletcher
ID. Ala Of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee announced the
issue would be battled out in con-
ference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

LINBIJIIlES-
Amount due and not due
banks or other creditors 652, 500 IS
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding risks 1885, 1924
Losses unadjusted and in
suspense ............. -. 113.2l90L
Bills and accounts unpaid. 5,627 06
Other liabilities of the COM
pany Inc Cont. Res. 5432499L
Total liabilities ...........sI6.57 2. s23 AZ,
Capital ................. 500 600 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 500 900 90
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7.572 .923.47
Life Compa nies:-MaXimum
risk written .......~.--..-s 100000
Amount retained by company 25000.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Statement of Condition of the
AMERICAN LIE INSURANCE. COMPANY
Louisville, Kentucky.
sos West Malnut street
DELI UIT, lIIIIIL III.
500 GriSWOld Street

DcIplN. AllCHiEdl+
500 GrisWold Street
On the 3lst Day of December. 1884.
c. L. AYRES. President
7. NJ. HEUSS. Secretary
Amount Of capital paid up S 500 600 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on INTEREST," ...S 188.94829
Real estate unincumbered 2,932 48l. 81
Bonds and stocks owned mar
ket value) ...-....-..-.. 1852. 574.24
Mortgage loans on real estate
free from any prior incum-
brancel .-......-....-. 49,. S.69424994
Accrued securities Interest
and rents. etc. ............. 7S433s75
and prem notes -. 4.O39. OCT 90
Detroit City Scrip ....... 500
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection I79. $50 SO
Less Observation-Disclosures. 8.31391
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
CLASS INVITES
! NEW FIGHT ON
HIS BANK BILL
Scores Triumph in Senate,
GirdS for Attacks in
Conference.
BIZ Trifod Press


WASHINGTON, July 27-The
House and Senate sent conferees
today into what promised to be the
most dramatic battle Of this sea
son over the Administrations pro-
gram for wide revision Of the ma
tons banking structure.
Leaders in the epic combat we're
two men whose combined age total
153 years-54 Of them spent in Cor
gress- Senator Carter Glass ID.
Va, and Rep. Henry B. SteagaIl
Cd. Ala.
The Administration relied upon
Mr.. Steagall, 76-year-old veteran Of
the House since 1914. 70 defend its
omnibus bank reform bill III a hand
to-hand combat with Mr.. Glass. 80
of whose n years have been spent
in Congress.
Mr.. Glass won one Of the most
sweeping victories Of bis long ca
reer yesterday when he forced &C
ceptance Of his compromise bill IN
the Senate. He put Administration
leaders to rout and forced passage
without a record vote
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Auto Output Expected to Hit
Highest Marx, Except for 1929

ment and new fabricating facilities.
The investment against future re-
quirements was in addition to many
millions spent for replacing worn out
machinery
"a noteworthy increase in unit out
put" appears to be as far as the ma
jority of the producers care to go at
the moment in appraising next years
factory activity. This comes from
the conservative element in the in
dustry. Among others the prediction
Is common that the 1886 output VOL
ume will range from 4,500,000 to
4,700000 cars and trucks.
One or two authorities, asserting
there is no precedent for definitely
forecastjng the extent of next years
demand, go SO far as to say 100000
units might easily come from the as
Sembly lines. They advance this fig
ure knowing only too well what hap
pened in 1929 when the output of the
United States and Canadian plants
aggregated 5,600,000 cars and trucks
and more than a million units had
to be carried over into 1890.
The one thing upon which all au-
thorities appear agreed is that more
cars will be produced in 1886 than in
any other year in the industry's his
tory excepting 1929.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
IN AMERICAS PROGRESS BRINGS FLOOD OF FOREIGN GOLD

nlent have steadily persisted in good
volume and it is largely to the in
creased household consumption o.
electricity that the ability of the
utilities to make such a phenomenal
showing must be ascribed.
So far as earnings are concerned,
of course, the utilities are not in such
a happy position at present. Rate
reductions, voluntary and enforced,
have resulted in decreased profit mar
gins and increases in pace with rising
costs are difficult, If not impossible,
to achieve.
If, however, industrial takings in
crease, as expected, this, with the ex-
tensive expansion in household use
of electricity, should place the major
part of the industry in a good posi-
ton, in spite of all the problems and
difficulties with which it Is faced.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
EARLY AUTO SHOW
EXTENDS SEASON
Changes in Course of Pro-
duction Predicted as
Result of Shift.
BY Cambridge Associates.

oJ SdhiDl id6S HooOSAohSo'
In 1895. for the first time since
horseless carriages appeared on the
highways, the annual automobile
show was held in November, and that
is the program expected to be fol-
lowed in the future. Before, of course,
new models have always come in with
the new year. The exact results Of
this change will not be known until
the returns are all in, but by care
fully going over the records Of the
past and taking into consideration the
auto manufacturers estimates for
1896, it is possible to plot the logical
course of production for the coming
year.
The accompanying chart shows the
result Expected production for 1886
is compared with 1925 rather than
with 1885. since this latter year was
blessed with two auto shows. In 1926
production hit its peak in April and
sank swiftly during the closing months
of the year as the public awaited the
forthcoming models at the first of
the year.
For 1886, so 1t is expected, buying
habits, plus the aggressive sales drive
which automobile dealers will natur-
ally make in the Spring months. will
lift production to its peak somewhat
carrier than usual. From the high
point in February or March the
volume of production should continue
good, but diminishing until June.
There will probably follow fairly
sharp drop while manufacturers are
changing over to new models and buy
ing slows down in anticipation. At
this time, or just before, the Fall
auto show production will rise again
as dealers stock up with the new
models and the early buyers make
their purchases The result should be
Evening star., 1935-12-31

a longer selling season for dealers
and, in consequence. an increase in
total sales over the number otherwise
possible.
1t should tend to provide somewhat
steadier employment in the automo-
bile industry and, in any case, auto
mobile workers can probably expect
to have their annual vacations during
the Summer rather than in November
and December as before.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,
Associated Press Business Writer.

DETROIT, December 31.-A unit
output next year greater than any in
the history of the motor car industry,
excepting the mad" year of 1929, is
the studied prediction of leading au-
thorities in automotive trade circles
In anticipation, the industry will have
ready next year the greater part of
the heaviest expansion program it
ever has undertaken in any one year.
having stepped up its 1885 produc-
ton to close to the 1000, ,O00-unit
mark, the industry found time to
look forward to next year and COM
mitted itself to the expenditure of
more than s1OO0OO,0Oo for new as
sembly plants, new production equip
Evening star., 1935-12-31
NEW RECORD SET
BYPOWER OUTPUT
Total Even Tops 1929 Mark.
Electrical Appliance
Sales Climb.
By Cambridge Associates,

BY Cambridge Associates.
More electric power was produced
and consumed in the United States
last year than ever before. Most
indices furnish encouragement when
compared with those of the previous
year. Electric power production, how
ever, topped even that recorded dur
ing Americas wonder year." 1929.
This is not sudden development.
There has been evidence of a broad
ening use Of power right through the
depression. Sales of electrical equip
Evening star., 1935-12-31
SHOE OUTPUT TO CLIMB.

NEW YORK, December 81 (SpeciaD.
"A seasonal gain in production Of
footwear will occur during January,
but output may not exceed year-earlier
levels.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
CYCLE
APPEARS At END
Fears Over Federal Debt
and Spending Fail to
Retard Advance.

Continued From Page BID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON


TN Oklahoma they're stringing up
Il wires for another sensational
murder case. Happily. the date has
been advanced 50 as not 70 interfere
with the trial az Pennington. II
would be foolish. wouldn't IL. 70 put
on a two-ring show when the acts
can be followed so much better with
only one2
DroVsy Pawnee village yawns and
stretches itself. waking for big do
ings. The old square vibrates with
excitement. Only the bright-shawl-
ed Indians sit in their customary
places on the sidewalks and = ore
the spick and span new courthouse
Bedding is aired: rooms are cleaned;
eating houses are storing supplies
Before long camera men and re-
p0rters. handwriting experts and
alenists viii over-run the town. Al
the thought faces pale a little; beer
SALES mount. something whimpers
overhead. for They're hangin
Danny Deever IN the mornin'-
The hills are touched with winter
sunshine. although the mists still
linger in fern lined ravines- Cow
bells tinkle sWeetly and on the slope
leading 70 the high bluff where
Pawnee Bills house stands is castl-
ed remoteness. a heard Of buffalOes
feed. Family. out Of the old earth,
YOU can hear the tOm-tom OF ghost
drums II YOU listen well. and the
beat Of moccasined feet doing their
Dance Of Death. Are the shades
OF war-bonneted savages gathering
too. here III their ancient home?
In a little while Bruno Richard
Hauptmsn. who has had more pub
liclty than his alleged victim, will
step out Of the main tent. We shall
have done with him. The circus
moves on 70 another locality; the
clowns put on more makeup
This time a boy. Philip Kennamer,
will Sin under the Big Top while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
CITY EXHIBITION HOUSE
IS VISITED BY $4,000
Mark to Be Passed Today; Opened
on Dec. 20.

The 5O.OOGth visitor to the Indian
apolis Chamber OF Commerce Ex-
hibition House, opened Dec. 20, was
expected today, Walter B. Harding,
chairman OF the repair and modern
ization program in the city an
nOunced.
Il is expected that $4,000 persons
will visit the house by April 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
A WOmanS Viewpoint
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

lawyers. good. bad and indifferent,
display their nimbleness, Wit and
fineSse before the gawking specta-
tors. Tight-rope walking. aero
battles. magician tricks, jumping
through fiery hoops-the entertain
ment furnished is guaranteed 20 be
excellent. Step up. ladies and kentle-
men. step up. The greatest show on
earth is about to begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
WALKER WINSL0W TO
GREET FAMED Filler
Famed Woman Filler to Speak in
City Feb. 20.

Walker Winslow, president of the
Indiana Aviation Corporation and
OF the National Aeronautical Asso-
citation, and ce-president of the
Indiana Aircraft Trades Association,
will head the reception committee
which will greet Mrs. Amelia Ear
hart Putnam when she comes to
indianapolis. Feb. 20.
Mrs. Putnam will tell of her solo
flight across the Pacific from Homo
lulu 10 oakland, Cal, in Caleb Mills
Hall, under auspices Of the World
Travel Study CLUB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

THE ripe green when is picked 1t
placed weeks then treated
with solution Following this it is exposed to the atmosphere Inc
black The I've leached out before the olive canned
NEXT-What S a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Soon after the first of the BasutoS' prisoners
taken away, weird chant arose to the slow
rhythm Of drumming tom-toms Suddenly
scream surmounted the voices of the dancers. For
half hour tortured groans punctuated the
shouts Of the warriors-then ceased. He is gone,
Kwamudi whispered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
BY Ahern

The following night warriors came and took
away the second black prisoner. ObroSk pressed
against his ears to shut out the agonized cries OF
the mans torture and death. But long after the
shrieks had ceased, the beat of the tom-toms
sounded in his ears and continued through the
long night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
Crane
BY HamIin
BY Martin

The hours dragged Night came again, and
warriors approached the hut. They come. bwana,
said the black; good bye" Obroski shuddered
his Mortified surprise the warriors jerked hirA 70
his feet and commanded that he, too, come WITH
thenl-noW!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

From dawn till noon the village slept, recov-
ering from the exhausting frenzy of the night
before And the two remaining prisoners knew
what to expect when darkness fell again. ITO
night" murmured Kwamudi you sleep alone"
And the next night" There will be none,
bwana-for you'll"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23

cialist republic and dividing up its
richest territories into spheres of
influence and exploitation.
But it is not merely the hope of
new imperialist domains that leads
capitalist nations to plot war against
the U.S.S,R. Even more important
is the fear of capitalists everywhere
that the workers whom they exploit,
urged on by the example of Soviet
Russia, will one day decide to set
up similar form of society. In the
Soviet Union depression, unemploy-
ment, and war-making imperialist
ambitions have gone into the dump
heap of history, There, in short
seventeen years and in the face of
the most tremendous obstacles, a
whole new world has been built.
The cultural revolution keeps pace
with the economic and political, so
that for the first time in the history
OF Russia the masses of the people
workers, peasants, women, oppressed
nationals and all the rest-are hav-
ing chance to enjoy and creatively
participate in the things of culture.
Science leaps ahead. And intelli-
gence in general, released through
Socialist planning from the cramp-
ing confines of capitalist contradict
ton, functions more freely and eff
fectively than has ever been known
before.
This is the picture of the Soviet
Union that is coming more and
more to prevail in the rest of the
world. This is the picture that the
working class elsewhere is very soon
going to reproduce. And it is the
picture that Comrade Burck's car
toons so strongly impress on the
imagination.
CORLISS LAMONT.
(F'rom Hunger and Reyolt:Car-
ICONS by Burck.")
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
FLASHES and CLOSEUPS

tive; CD films which may instruct
the morally feeble in methods of
committing crimes; 90 films which
ridicule public officials, officers of
the law, U. s. Army, U. S. Navy, or
other governmental authority, or
which tend to weaken the authority
of the law; 10) films which offend
religious beliefs, etc.; I'D films
which unduly emphasize bloodshed
and violence without justification in
the structure in the story; Q2)
scenes which reveal vulgar or i'm
proper gestures; d3) films with
salacious titles and sub-titles.
MO film whether from abroad or
~ at home, will be permitted to en-
ter commerce unless it has received
a license from the Federal Commits
sion certifying that it has been
supervised at the source of produc-
ton and found to conform to the
standards of production fixed by
Section IA. And no license shall be
granted to any motion picture which
is harmful to the public or to any
part thereof in any respect or which
distOrts representations Of the ma
tiOnal life, literature, manners and
customs of this country or disturbs
public peace or impairs friendly
relations with foreign nations. All
pictures violating the foregoing
standards are hereby declared I'M
lawful in commerce and their pro-
duction, sale, rental or exhibition
within the jurisdiction of the U. S.
is made nnisdemeanor."
That immediate action is to be
taken against this blast of Culkin's
against free screen, needs no dis
cussion. Our Film and Photo
Leagues, the League of Workers
Theatres and other anti movie CEN
sorship groups should start enter
ing protests to Senator Culkin,
Washington, and to President Roose-
welt, condemning the bill as a
fraudulent attempt to stifie indie
pendent production and exhibition
in the name of protecting "the
motion picture industry against un-
fair trade practices and monopoly"
by Wall Street interests; and, sec
ondly, as f1agrantly against the in
terests of the vast audiences of
moviegoers, who alone should re-
serve the unquestioned right to pass
on what films they decide is best
for them to see.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-23
Laboratory
and Shop
BY David Ramsey
NAZI SCIENCE

NAZI SCIENCE"
Naz savant has Just published book entitled
THE Discovery of Paradise" in which he shows
that the Paradise of the Bible was notdn Mesapo-
tania, as the Jews falsely declare" Instead he
proves" that Paradise was located in Germany.
With wonderful precision he traces its exact loca-
ton to a Berlin suburb Not satisfied with this he
also proves that Rome was founded by Germanic
tribes, and accuses the Jews of nventng the Off
csl history of Rome The book ends on the fervent
plea that 1T is most important to point out that
the whole world has been deceived by the Jews and
by Rome. o, God! Deliver us from such in
ferior races"
This kind of balderdash is becoming more fire.
quent in Fascist Germany. julius Streicher the
notorious anti-Semite and one of Hitlers pets has
just launched violent attack against most of mod
en German medicine The New York Times re-
ports that he singled out for the most vruent at
tack the achievements of DR.. Robert Koch dis
coverer of the tuberculosis bacillus; Dr. Rudolf
Wrchow the famous pathologist; DR.. Paul Erich
discoverer of the treatment for syphilis; Dr. Emil
Won Behring, who discovered the antitoxin for
diphtheria; DR.. Albert Nesser, who isolated the
bacillus gonococcus, and DR. August Won Wasser-
mann, who perfected important blood test methods
Streicher attacked these who contributed
some Of the most important discoveries to medical
knowledge, and all Jewish physicians, for system
atically poisoning" the German people Writing
Ill GLe HeClcdl review, cnaracterlStlcally called
German Health from Blood and Soil, he said that
All their experiments on animals and humans
were much charlatanism. All of our struggles
and our sacrifices will be in vain if we continue
to permit Jewish doctors to continue their horrible
assassinatons."
These fascist gangsters with the blood of tens
OF thousands of victims on their hands call great
scientists "assassins,' and back up their epithet5
with murder Imprisonment and exile. Such facts
cry out to every honest scientist that he must i'm
mediatey cast his lot with the revolutionary move
ment, which is fighting so hard to rid Germany
of the brown pestence
The fascists strike, not only at the workers but
at everything that makes for culture and progress.
To maintain the predatory rule of monopoly cap
ital they are Systematically destroying culture and
science, and erecting whole series of pseudo
sciences and magical practices. They are resusc-
tating witchcraft and barbariSm. The Naz crv of
back TO oarbarism' is being realized far more
quickly than most people imagine The revolutions
airy fight against fascism must be taken up imme-
diately ii we are to save humanity and civilization
from destruction