davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Statement Of Condition Of the
SAINT PAUI-MERCURY INDEMNITY
COMPANY OF SAINT PAUL
Thomas Building
On the 3lst Dav of December. 1884


ST. Paul Minnesota
III West 5th Street
On the 3lst Day Of December. 1884
2. r. BIGELOW, President.
Amount Of e caP P6lYP PAD aeg7s1' 10000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash In banks on interest and
1P Fes 7 Sl 5''.Ao o@so inc a.s7l7s22O
AG and rents se' etcJ ,,s's'' sa1s245
and IN process d collection 45g ss.s5
Reinsurance recoverable -.-,-- Z2O76.OO
Total net assets ...........s4,nsl9749
LIABILITIES
Amount due and not due banks
Reserve or amount necessary 10
reinsure outstanding risks !,50I 4.19
Losses adjusted and not due l,528, 4e3 %
Bills and accounts unpaid ---- 44oO7o.of
OI pany 'laoHl'eo .. - '..e 852a4a7
Total liabilities ............s2.s 3s. 729.71
Capitai ...................-...I 600 10000
sTrpIus ....................... SIC. 4e7.75
Total .......................s 4,4I6.l8z49
Greatest 2ist amount IN an? one 100000
Greatest amount allowed By
rules OF the company TO De
insured in any one city - -,
town or village ----- -----.. no F1le
Greatest amount allowed 20 De ,,-
PONDS and stocks are valued as pre-
scrlbed BIZ the National Convention Of IN
gurance Commissioners. on the pasis OF
December 81. 1884 market quotations ior
bonds and stocks owned this companys
TOTAL admitted assets would be increased
to 81. I7,57624 and the surplus 70 S5I1.-
STATE OF INDIANA:
Orice of Commissioner OF Insurance.
I. the undersigned Commissioning OF IN
surance OF Indiana hereby certliy that
the above IS a correct copv OF the State
ment OF the Condition Of the above men,
ffoned Company or the 3lst dav OF
December. 1884 as shown By the original
statement. and that the SAID or!Rinal
In Testimony Whereof. heTeunto subs
scribe my name and afIix NJ official seal.
this 18th cay OF June. 1885.
'IISeaIl HARRY e tMcCLAIN.
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Statement OF Condition OF
THE UNION MARINE & GENERAL ms.


New York New York
$50 William Street
On the 31st Day of December, 1884
P BERESFORD
United States Manager.
Amount of statutory deposit 5 400 600 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest and
not on INTEREST," ...-......S 274.759. II
Real estate unincumbered .... MI
ket value ,.......0...1... 2,164 O29 "a
Mortgage loans on real estate
Free from any prior incum-
brance) .:........-.. MI
rents etc. '.'' -. -. ',' 28.O27. 10
Other securities deposit with
SyndicateI ....,.,-........ 10000
Deposit with American Marine
ms. Syndicate .........-. 2,517.00
paid ''. .'....'.'....-....'. 22.41719
Missouri premiums impounded
deposited with custodian 4,225.59
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 104, SSH 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

entering thereby agree by
decision of the judges and by the rules CT the contest.
TO- the of ties equal prizes will awarded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

LIABILITIES
Amount due and not due banks
or other creditors .-...-.-.-. Nil
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding risks s 522.O6 II
Losses due and unpaid .... Nil
Losses adjusted and not due. II. 1857 90
pense ........... 286.I88 90
Bills and accounts unpaid . Nil
Other liabilities Of the COM
pany observation-disclosures. So. 801 IA
Total liabilities .........s Ss9.slS3I
Statutory deposit ............. 400 900 90
Surplus ..................... l312,21432
Total ... 50 SOP 032 81
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
CHOICE OF SILVERPLATE

A great assortment Of silver plated and chromium
Knives forks, spoons and odd pieces. Your choice Of
odd pieces Of we'll known patterns-Another crushing
value. Choice &c each.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

3-Piece Stag Handle Cav-
ing Set with a Sheffield
stainless steel blade, English
made-8-in. and Gin. blade,
each set in a lined box.
Challenge value at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

It's no wonder this young lady
looks puzzled-she probably doesn't
know whether to stand the way she
is and let US see the front of her
snug wool oloomer dress, with its
unusual closing and its inset of pleats
for spirited striding, or to turn
around so that we may admire that
important back interest" produced
by the long smartly stitched pleat.
Clever mothers will make up a plen-
tiful supply Of those trim little white
collars and cuffs, for they know that
nothing looks prettier on bright wool
dresses. The boomers, and long
sleeves for those who prefer them,
come with the pattern.
Pattern 2O65 is available In sizes
2, 4, and 8. Size 6 takes 21s yards
56-inch fabric and %-yard contrast
Ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
Instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
SlHdl3a3g
THE CAD AT EVE

Husband-If man steals, no mat
ter what, he will live to regret It,
Wife (coyly)-You used to steal
kisses from me before we were mar
ried.
Husband-Well, you heard what /
said.-Boston Evening Transcript.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Not an Adm;rer

"Your husband loves horses, doesn't
he?"
NO." replied young Mrs. Torkins.
but he is always going to the
races"
Eyes. But the way he talks about
the horses after he gets home is
something dreadful" - Washington
Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

Maybe He Likes It
"Why do yO1 call your old car
'Sunshine?"
Because I spend most of my day
under It."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Need. Practice

Needs Practice
whats the idea of all the noise
at this hour of the night?"
Il need practice on my trombone.
I've been letting it slide lately"
Evening star., 1935-04-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY

panied by Q message Of explanation.
This concerned the Senate bill to
provide that Charles G. Floyd shall
hereafter be held and considered to
have received an honorable discharge
from the military service in 1890, the
purpose being to give him the rights,
privileges and benefits conferred by
any law upon honorably discharged
soldiers.
The President vetoed this because
he said the records Of the War De-
partment show that Floyd was separ-
ated from the military service and an
honorable discharge denied him "be-
cause Of habits and traits Of character
which rendered his retention in the
service undesirable" The President
added that approval of this bill would
place a man whose service was such
as to necessitate his removal for the
good of the service on o par with
those whose service was honest and
faithful"
Evening star., 1935-04-15
was killed in action during the Amer.

was killed in action during the Amer
lean Revolutionary War.
In q brief message he said that
while he and every American have the
deepest appreciation Of the gallant
services Of Gen. Pulaski, he thinks it
would be more fitting If this country
does not seek to legislate separate me-
mortal days for each Of the officers
who served on the staff Of Gen. WASH
ington, no matter how illustrious they
had been. Moreover, the President
does not believe that Gen. Pulaski
would have wished to have been sin
gled out from his fellows and COM
rades "for more honor than we can
give to them all"
"For our own leader Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the greatest Of Amer
leans, and for him alone, have we as
d people set apart one day each year," "
he concluded.
At the same time the President sent
to the Senate another veto, accom-
Evening star., 1935-04-15
cially get underway on May 9. Ed

cially get underway on May q. Ed
mund I. Kaufman and Isidore Hersh-
field have been chosen co-chairmen Of
the drive for the third year.
Hershfeld said today that an invi-
tation has been sent to Norman Bent
wich, former attorney general for
Palestine, to participate in the local
campaign. Bentwich, who Is a men,
Der Of the Commission for Refugees
from Germany, arrived in the United
States last week for a tour Of the
country in behalf Of the national
united Jewish appeal. He recently
completed q survey Of conditions in
Eastern and Central Europe as they
affect the Jews.
An effort Is being made to raise
$3,250, 900 this year in the appeal. The
funds will 60 toward alleviating the
distress Of the destitute Jews of East
ern Europe, to settling German Jewish
refugees in Palestine and to furthering
the Jewish homeland movement.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
WHITE HOUSE TEXTILE
PARLEY SET THIS WEEK
President to Receive Delegation
of House Members From Both
North and South.

BY the Associated Press.
The President consented today to
receive a delegation of House members
late this week for a discussion of the
cotton textile situation.
The appointment was made by Rep
resentative Martin. Republican. Of
Massachusetts, who said between 80
and so House members, representing
both parties from Northern and South
ern States, would be in the group. The
exact day was not stipulated by the
White House.
Last Friday. the President and four
cabinet members heard the request
of three New England Governors who
proposed abolition of the cotton
processing tax, an increase in tariff
walls and elimination of sectional
wage differentials.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
JEWS WILL HEAR
APPEAL FOR $4,000
Plans to Be Discussed Tonight.
Drive for Fund Starts on
May s.

Washington Jews viii be asked to
support the united Jewish appeal
during the Passover religious services
In the various local synagogues. The
eight-day holiday begins Wednesday
night.
Plans for the SIS, 900 drive will be
discussed tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center by representatives Of
the various participating organizations.
The three-week campaign will ON
Evening star., 1935-04-15
PRESIDENT VET0ES
DAY FOR PULASKI
Memorial Observance for
: Washington's Aide 0cto-
ber II Barred.
BY =. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt today vetoed the
Joint resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent to proclaim October II of each
year Gen. Pulaski's Memorial day. for
the observance ana commemoration
Of the death Of that Polish patriot who
Evening star., 1935-04-15

To begin WITH the new shoe fashions startling if not extreme
All shoes decorative than and seasons
Fabncs-sandor CLOTH gabarne mehes-come out in numbers
There is great deal of combining fabrics and leathes
-oxfors-he order of the day-us do h)
A bit of really startling LOWER EEELS'-noe the flats
Patent leaher-as an entire hoe interesting tmvey chic
Navy blue leads them ALL when to color.
PEASANT UENCEs the strongest thing sports shoe fashions
Fashion has ppedh her brush into coorfu palette for sports
Shoes definitely belong with which they
And here YOU will find the Of em-hee makes only he
in Washington Colegebred- Auhentcs
NatwaEzers.
The picture tells the rest Of Easter shoe stoy-t merely remains
you to choose.
WOMEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
STUDENTS GIVE LESSONS TO
TEACHERS

Barring of students of Negro extraction of Minnesota
from student dormtores the University of
President supported
board of regents disgrace blot this commoneahs fair
President
and the suggestion of controlled
which advocated the accommodation
Hall and will the undergraduates giving
university president lessons in farplay and tolerance.
Lotus D. Cofman has the he visited
Tuskegee Institute several years ago.
APPARENT NEED
Noticeable the casual observer of local conditions
the Negro people the evident need organization
those who be termed for the sake of classification
people"
Numerous aborive attempts have made
to permanently form organization
worthwhile long they lasted That the
permanently successful not reflection those who started the
business and professional folk who did the previous efforts
the white people with their highly developed business
essonal circles feel the need of
that members of this struggling would least consider
seriously the feasibility of such groupings.
need aggressive organization
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
COD LIVER OIL

Now that cool weather has ar
rived, mothers will begin to give
their babies and small children cod
liver oil. This they know is neces-
sary because the vitamins in this
substance are capable of making
the little growing bodies strong.
In the summer, cod liver oil was
not necessary because the sun
striking the skin of the babes and
children imbued them with this
same power.
That these vitamins as contained
in this oil are very active in the
body development has been proved
beyond any question experimental
ly. There is no excuse in this en-
ightened era for rickety children.
Bow-legs, nock-knees, peculiarly
shaped heads, deformed chests, alb
normal pelvises, spinal curvatures
may easily be avoided by the daily
ingestion of a little cod liver oil.
Most mothers know all this be-
cause it has been told them many
times over in conversations with
physicians. But the many cases of
ricketts, present show that a large
proportion of these mothers either
do not believe it or think it refers
to someone else's child and not
theirs.
Abnormal pelvises in girls cause
in later life difficulty in giving
birth to babies because of a mar
rowing of the passageway. So
it is not just a problem of appear
ance but also one of function in
this case.
For your child's sake be thor
ough in giving this medication.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25

clothes for the winter months. The
st. Paul Catholic Orphan Asylum,
933 Carroll avenue, wishes to ex-
press their thanks and appreciation
for your kindness. Women's study
club will meet every Monday night
in the church rectory at 1880
o'clock. Their leader and director
is Mrs. Roach of st. Marks parish.
The chosen Saints name is ST..
Stephen of the Rosary.
Play
The Sodalities will present a
play November Is in John Mar
shall Junior High School Audi
forum, Grotto and Ashland ave-
nues. The title is Contents I'm
known" Leading feminine &C
tresses are Misses Hortense Oden,
Adell Graham, and Billie Rita
Rhodes. The play is under the di-
rection of Rev. Father Charles J.
Keefe. Admission tickets can be
bought from the ticket chairman
in this parish.
The Lady of our Rosary Study
Club will hold their weekly meet
ing at the home of Miss Adelaide
Sykes, $50 Rondo street. For fur
Their information call publicity
chairman.
The Minnesota Council of Cath
Ole Women will hold their yearly
conference in the Hotel Lowry, be-
ginning Wednesday evening, Oct.
%. Rev. Father Charles ]. Keefe,
pastor of this parish, will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
Delegates are kindly asked to in
vite their friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25

plans for the fall work were made.
Mrs. Gladys James made an in
teresting talk on the work of the
Auxiliary and of the League, hav-
ing served as secretary of the
board for a number of years.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, November 2, at the
H. @. Brown Community House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
BORDER BRIEFS"

Sunday, October 20, Rev. D. P.
Young completed his sixth month
as pastor of Border M. E. Church.
The church has made much prog
ress under his pastorate.
Next Thursday evening a sane
Halloween celebration has been
arranged at the Church. Children,
5:S0-7:45; young people and
adults, 8:00-10:30. Lots of fun
for all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
ELITES HAVE MONTHLY
MEETING

Elites will have their semi
monthly meeting at the home of
Miss Bessie Powell, 979 Charles
St., Tuesday, October 20, 1885.
1t is to be a business meeting.
Mr.. Robert (Bob) Gardner is
president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
ST. PETER CLAVER
By Blanche DeLois Stone

The charity chairman of the
Sodality wishes to thank those who
gave clothing and fuel to the needy
children. These things provided
many a little girl and boy with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
ST. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
NOTES

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Urban League met on Thursday,
October 8, at the home of Mrs.
Hattie Bell Smith, 1920 Rondo
street, at which time the annual
election of officers was held. The
following were elected: President,
Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Edith Williams; secre-
tary, Miss Ruth Brown; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Birdie High; treas
urer, Mrs. Carrie Lindsay.
On last Thursday the meeting
was held at the home of Miss Ruth
Brown, 455 st. Anthony avenue.
Annual reports of the years work
were given by the officers and
Evening star., 1935-04-15
r Tacks BIGGEST Assignment Tonight With yannaz50
|0LDL|NERS STRIVE
| FOR PENN LAUREL
Seek Five Team and Three
Individual TitIes-Ryan
Is Question Mark.
~OLORS Of the University Of
Maryland will be seen in three
individual events and five re.

~OLORS OF the University Of
1 Maryland will be seen in three
4 individual events and five re-
lay races In the Penn carnival
In Philadelphia. April 26 and n.
In the 100 meters. Earl Widmyer
will defend his championship, won
last year. Bill Guckeyson, sophomore
ace, will hurl the javelin and discus.
The Old Liners also have entered the
sprint medley. mile, half mile and
quarter-mile championship OF Amer
lea events, and q mile class relay race.
However, they may not compete in
all of them. Much depends on whether
Joe Ryan, soph sprinter, who has been
on the shelf with an injured leg, Is
in condition.
Here is the probable line-ups Of the
Terp relay teams:
SPRINT MEDLEY CHAMPIONSHIP
Warren Evans. 440: Bob Archer and Wild
myer. each 22O. and Coleman Headley.
4tO-YARD CHAMPIONsHIP-Widm
Ryan. Archer and Milon Sonen.
MILE CHAMPIONSHIP OR MILE CLASS
Archer. Sonen. Headley and Evans.
HALF-MILE CHAMPIONSHIP To be
picked from among Widmyer. Ryan. Ar
thur. Sonen. Evans. Headley and Bob Slye.
The sprint medley. ouarter-mtle cham,
pionships and discus event will be held
April 20 and all the other tests April %.
During the Winter in the West Vir-
ginia games Widmyer defeated Ralph
Metcalfe and Eulace Peacock in q sprint
series. He also easily retained his
60-yard Southern Conference cham
pionship. Evans won conference 440-
yard honors, setting a record of SIS
on the 14-lap-to-the-mile North Caro-
lima track and the mile relay team Of
Archer. Sonen. Headley and Evans
also captured the conference title fol-
lowing a victory over Princeton and
Yale in the New York A. C. indoor
games.
Maryland Is sending to the Phils-
delphia affair easily the best squad it
has ever sent to the classic and 1t is
expected the Old Liners will grab OF
quite q few points.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
SUR2AAGVHDT OEF TDnE TEE
BY w. r. Ms CAlLuM

three weeks after the closing Of
entries.
All the local pros will not play at
the Baltimore course, however. for
some Of them plan to play in the
Philadelphia district, where there will
be more entries and consequently
more places. Among these are George
Diffenbaugh, and possibly Roland
Mackenzie and Bob Barnett. Fred
Mcleod will again travel to Oakmont
for the qualifying rounds. Oakmont
is the course over which the cham
pionship itself will be played on June
s, 7 and 8.
incidentally Freddie is out with the
prediction that even though the scor-
|. ing pace among the pros has become
much faster since 1927. when the
open last was played at Oakmont, the
winning score will not be below 295
Back in 1927 Tommy Armour and
Harry Cooper tied for the title at 30l
with Armour winning the play-on
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Long years ago, Dickey learned that
it takes something more than he has
to beat the races, SO he went into a
game that is sure to win. For some
years he has had the feed contract
at Bowie and he literally has fed the
horses that gather at the Southern
Maryland plant twice each year. OF
course, it gave him plenty Of excite
ment. for he does make modest wagers,
but all the time he has had a weather
ear cooked toward the golf course,
where "Parson" Buck has been carv-
ing out a flock of rounds of IS and
below while Dickey has been listen
ing to race track dope. The good
"ParSon" is betting the ball mile,
and is far better golfer than he was
when he won the club title last Octo-
Der, so Dickey will have his hands
full starting this week when he takes
up the regular routine of trying to
whip Buck and Gruver.
"IIOW are things going, Calvert?"
i i we asked him a couple of weeks
ago. "And how are you play
ing9"
Things are alright" Dickey re-
piled. II am not booting too many
shots and I have Dorie under con-
troll. But that Buck fellow worries
me. He seems to have more on the
ball this year than ever before and
he has been giving me series Of
fancy trimmings" Along about that
time Dickey had to quit golf, and he
and the "Parson" haven't had q
chance to iron out their little diff
ferences. But we predict that when
Dickey gets sample of the new Buck
game he will wish he had like Ed
Wynn stuck to his horse. About the
time Buck whipped Dickey in the
club championship Dickey was going
well. taking all comers in stride. He
had Buck 4 up with to 60. and then
ne tried to coast. Buck began hitting
the ball and before Dickey knew it
they stood on the first tee facing
the nineteenth hole. Buck won with
an easy par four, and ever since he
has been Dickey's public enemy No. J..
All in fun, of course, but what a
rivalry. It's even stronger than the
Dickey- -Gruver feud, which has been
going on for five years and more.
With the tournament slated to start
three weeks hence, Chairman Leopold
Freudberg of the Woodmont Country
Club Golf Committee, today sent out
invitations to the local clubs in favor
of Woodmonts annual Spring golf
affair, slated for May z, 8, 8 and TO-
''Inasmuch as we have the opening
tournament this year and there are
not to be so many of them. we are
hoping for a big entry list" Freud
berg said. I'VE want all the boys to
come over to Woodmont this year
and we promise 'em good time"
Golf professionals of Washington
have only 10 days left in which TO
file their entries for the national open
championship. Entries close with tie
United States Golf Association On
April "a, and when the U. s. G. A.
says they close on a certain date at
a certain time, they close at that time,
and no later. The sectional qualin-
cation rounds will be played at the
Baltimore Suburban Club on May u,
Evening star., 1935-04-15
WIN AT TABLE TENNIS
Washington Players Turn Back
Baltimoreans by 8 to 8.

BALTIMORE, April 15.-Proving
generally superior, Washington table
tennis players last night defeated a
representative Baltimore team here,
10 to 3. Summaries:
Singles.
L. Sherry. Washington. defeated B.
Woods. Baltimore. 2l-l9, LIZ,
ELI; B Lee. Washington, defeated W.
Hands. Baltimore. 2l-17. 2l-l7.
I9-2l, 2I-ls; A. Ssppington, Wash
ineton, defeated R. T. Morrill,. Balti-
2l-l5; r. Knapp, Washington, defeated
@. Dodelin, Baltimore. 93-ol, "l-14.
3l-I3; B. Blanchard. Washington, de-
feated C. Schleunes. Baltimore. 2l-l5.
Isl, 21-9. 22-..4. 2l-l9: v.
Knapp. WASHINGTON. defeated C. Hartge.
3i--I5; l. Adler Baltimore. defeated R.
Sherry. Washington. nl-l9, Al,
ls-21. 91-la. 2l-lS; z. NJ. Yap,
Washinston. defeated z; Rosenstock, BAL
Washington. defeated r. Hopkins. Balti-
more. 21-12. 15-21. 2l-l4. 2l-lh;
B. Deboer. Baltimore, defeated z. schu-
mann. Washinston, 23-2l, l4-2l,
21-16. Ais.
Doubles.
Morrill, and Woods. Baltimore, defeated
Sherry brothers, washington. lI-2l'
21-17, 2l-l9. 1871, "1-l6,