davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Statement of Condition of the
AMERICAN CREDIT INDEMNITY co

OF n. Y.
St. Louis, Missouri
5l1 Locust Street
On the 31st Day of December. 1884
j. F. McFADDEN. President
L. j. MOUSE. Secretary
Amount of capital paid up S 500 600 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on INTEREST," $3.50 5 2l5, Ol5.3O
Bonds and stocks owned MAR
ket valuel ...............,. 2,5lb,2l9OO
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 118,3291O
Accrued interest ............ 1856 SO
Total net assets ............s2 81. 865, 240 03
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
risks ...e,..............s $50, 95495
Losses due and unpaid ...... 002 302 II
Additional reserve for losses. 400. 900 90
Contingency reserve ....... 1875, 002 so
Other liabilities of the COM
pany .-.......'...'ss.'. oS,lS1.fo
Total liabilities ..........s1,7 700, 1872 "a
CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures. 500. 900 90
Surplus ................... 6S4, BAT so
20 oor oao NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
HOTEL ANTLERS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

Oners all comforts. Ultra modern note
serv GO as low as So a daY: $40 week
750 Meridian LI-235l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

STATE OF INDIANA:
Ofice of Commissioner Of Insurance.
I. the undersigned. Commissioner OF IN.
surance Of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is a correct COPY OF the state
ment OF the Condition of the above men.
toned Company on the 3lst day 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 SUD-
scribe my name and adix nv Official seal
this 18th day of June. 1885.
ISealI HARRY E. MCCAIN.
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

oiice OF Commissioner OF Insurance.,
]. the undersigned. Commissioner OF IN
surance OF Indiana. hereby certify that
the above Is correct copv OF the State
ment OF the Condition OF the above men
tened Company on the Sist cav or
December. 1884. IS shown BY the original
statement and that the said original
statement Is nov on nie IN this o6ice-
u Testimony whereof. hereunto sub
this 18Th day OF June. 1885.
Teeail HARRY z McCLAug
CnrnnnI2zlnnnH-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Statement of Condition of the
BOSTON INSURANCE COMPANY

BOSTON INSURANCE COMPANY
Boston. Massachusetts
81 Kilby Street
On the 31st Day of December. 1884
WILLIAM R. HEDGE, President.
WILLIAM J. CHISHOLM, Secretary.
Amount NET 81 'a AgssHr gai OF PcoMPANY w
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on INTEREST," -.....S T8Is9s. l
Real estate unincumbered 1,SS3,209.OO
0I Eet v aI3 5'oCA. O"-' ' 1714s 744 ss
MORTGAGE loans on real estate 75.s25.00
free from any prior in
AG and rents ETC. go .....-...,. s3.s75.54
snd IN process SSe Of collection 447sas
AG notes receiVe s ....e.'-'' 71.o1s.s2
Impounded Missouri premiums e4,410.08
Hf losses .. .e.o...ao 1.2o4o5
Total net assets ........... s2o.357. sss. "a
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary =.
rnsses adjusted and not due 54.eS2.o7
LI sense unaolu..ea anu - s1 i.150. sIa
o1 pa1v A.o!a ............. 1910 500 %
Total liabilities ...........s s.ss1. 1851
CapitaI ...................... 5000, 10000
0- Values lIIs 12-5i-s4 ......-... 1o,37s ss7 70
Total .................. sec, 1857. 500 "a
Greatest amount in any one
risk ~SosOoNfSu
Greatest amount allowed by
rules Of the Company to be
insured in any one city,
town or village .....-....- Optional
Greatest amount allowed TO
be insured in any one block Optional
STATE OF INDIANA.
Office Of Commissioner OF Insurance
T. the undersigned. Commissioner Of In.
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy Of the State
ment OF the Condition OF the atove mem
toned Companv on the slst 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. ] hereuntQ sub
scribe my name and anix ny Official seal
Iseall HARRY E. McCLAIN.
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

GItdlrSk dAlADA4At AZ NAJ S-+N
STATE [sSf OF INDIANA. - ''''''''
Office of Commissioner Of Insurance
the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
surance OF Indiana. hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy Of the State
ment OF the Condition Of the above men:
December, 1884, as shown BY the original
statement. and that the said original
Stateuent Is now on hie in this office.
IN Testimony Whereof. hereunto SUBJ
scribe nv name and affix my official seal
this 18th day Of June. 1885.
iseall HARRY E. MCCAIN,
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

o 1tne haSls OF Decemoer 81, Is34 mar-
ket quotations for all bonds owned this
Companvs total admitted assets would be
increased 70 SIS. sac s4e.72 and the net SUI
pins 20 s7.qS405s 81
STATE OF INDIANA.
OEIce OF Commissioner OF Insurance.
T. the undersigned. COMMISSIONS OF IN
surance 81 Indiana. hereby certify that
the above IS a correct copy Of the State
meut OF the Condition Of the above men,
toned Cor10anv on the 3iSt dav 81
December. 1884 as shown BY the original
statement and that the said original
stater1eut Is now on hle in this Office.
n Testimony Whereof I hereunto sub
scribe nv name and affiy ny Official seal.
this 18th day Of June. 1888.
fSeall HARRY z MCCAIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18

The three talked over the desperate situation
until they fell asleep In their dreams the two older
ones saw Prudence going to the sacrifice. But Jerry
dreamed Of freedom, escape, victory. Which dream
might come true? No one could guess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18

across the room could not
hear.
Listen darling, you're going
to brace up He's coming here
to see you-your husband. Just
hang on a little bit longer.
He's on his way, and he loves
you so much-oh, so very
much. Yes-it's true. I'm tell
ing you the truth. You will
pull yourself together for him,
won't you? Do you hear, do
you understand"
The room suddenly was very
quiet, so quiet that Juliet
could hear the rattle Of dis
tant street cars, afar off auto.
mobile horn, the muffled muir.
murs of a great city muttering
in its sleep.
Once more Mrs. Gottlieb's
pallid lips moved. A dry leaf
rustled and it was the dying
woman's voice.
IT am waiting. for him."
Madame Hubert was still
abusing DR.. Won Guerdon when
Juliet burst in upon them, q
tide OF new color under her
fresh skin
Get that O'Hara on the
phone-quick!" she flung out
at Madame Hubert. "We've a
chance to pull that poor thing
through"
A disguised noise ratified in
Won Guerdon's throat, "O'Hara
-humph!"
But Madame Hubert, with
brown shriveled finger, was
swiftly dialing the telephone.
She would have rung up Satan
himself in an emergency.
"Hullo-what is it?"
O'Hara's voice over the
phone had a bitter sound.
Madame Hubert passed the
telephones living responsible
ity-to Juliet.
II want you to get hold of
that man Gottueb and bring
him to his wife immediately"
said Juliet boldly into the re-
ceiver. Don't argue, please.
Bring him!"
Another Clash
O'Hara's protests, objections,
sarcasims, his acid and posi-
tive refusal to have any fur.
ther dealings with the beauty
institute or Madame Hubert or
the Gottliebs. blasted harm
lessly against Julia's armored
determination.
"This is no time for such
feeble childishness," she told
him incisively. Were trying
to save a woman's life Got
tlieb is probably still dancing
at the Ambassador. Will you
please be decent enough, Mr..
O'Hara, to get into your car
and fetch Gottlieb if you have
to knock him down and drag
him out. -"
AS she spoke into the tele-
phone, Juliet had lifted her
chin an inch and there was a
cutting lash in her tones that
would have made a man of iron
vince.
O'Hara hesitated, muttered
something that Juliet could not
catch, and then-a bang of the
telephone
"All right-dammit!"
Thirty minutes later a fright
ened and confused Herm IAN
Gottlieb sat facing his own
conscience perSonified in the
cool figure of juliet Rankin.
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
NOW READ ON

- ~@S>SS$
A small cool little voice in the
back of Juliet's head told her
that Won Guerdon had probably
done the best he knew. After
all, he seemed competent enough.
But this faint argument was
cried down by the protesting
tumult and shouting in the re-
gion Of her heart. There was
something more that could be
done. Another effort.
Facing Facts
eve must face facts!" de.
elared Madame Hubert hopping
down briskly from her chair.
"Perhaps-before she dies-I
should reach my attorney"
Z Juliet, all at once, was con-
Scious of an inner dominance
an uprushing activity-that de-
stroyed any hesitancy. Her chin
rose and she felt inches taller.
r. where's Mrs. Gottlieb's
room?" she demanded CURLY of
Won Guerdon.
:. Down. the hall, second door
on the right"
i. She brushed past him, so
close that she sensed the ply
steal warmth of his body, the
mild aroma of his expensive
Egyptian cigarettes. He and
Madame Hubert were useless in
this crisis, both too Self-cen.
tered to realize their response
bility. Juliet slammed the door
behind her-slammed it shut,
perhaps, upon her new job and
her future.
Down the broad corridor she
hurried, over soft mauve car
pet, between pastel walls,
through the weak but pervading
atmosphere of powders, creams
and lotions.
An odd place for a woman to
be dying!
Somehow, indeed, it did seem
1mpolite and tactless to expire
IN these chic surroundings-this
enchanting temple dedicated not
to death, but to sparkle and
beauty and the very CLEAN Of
life itself.
Surely death had never been
expected here. No appropriate
preparations made for such a
grizzly intruder.
None of this was Juliet's bust.
neSs-she too was an inter-
1oper. But it never occurred to
her to turn back.
At the second door on the
Tdght-a beautiful lacQuered
door with a small design like
Q, coronet upon it-Juliet en-.
tered and disappeared from the
world of soft carpets and the
mode moderne. The sick room
was all white enamel with a
narrow bed, spotless and sin
lister, standing bleakly upon a
sterile glazed floor.
4, An antiseptic voice spoke to
Juliet.
"she's still ticking-but it
won't be long now"
q Waiting
The nurse moved back one
gtarched cuff and looked at her
wriStWatch. With luck she
would be home early.
:. The middleaged, unloved face
Of Mrs. Gottleib was immacu-
lately bandaged from chin to
crown of head. The woman
had the look of a nun-a nun
carved out of tallow. If she
was breathing, that function
was not visible.
Juliet stood beside the bed
and touched the covers softly
with her young living hand.
The waxy lips moved ever so
slightly. Juliet bent near.
"Mein husband. -"
Juliet moved a hand-small
and Warm-and placed it on
the cold forehead. Leaning
over the still form she whis.
pered something. Whispered it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

In the dining of Los Angeles hotel Juliet RAM
kin is approached By Denton Terhune, aOeltnoWn San
Francisco la1Oyer. Attracted by Jmiets beauty and
oootness he asks If he might chat with her. During
their conversation Terune tells Juliet that she is Search
ing for something than ove and muGrriage-"G
GREATNESS something you cannot mame."
He introduces Juliet to Madame Hubert, 1UeGlthy beauty
expert ard Thomas OHGrG, her manager. The latter Is
qUorred because client is dying result of facial
operation OF the institution Madame Hubert likes Juliet
Juliet accepts Madame Huberts offer to JOIN her
gonizaton despite O'HarGs objections.
NOW READ ON
He halted because Juliet small and erect and in
dignant, had sprung to her feet There blaze in
her eyes and fire in her voice that seemed actually to
radiate heat
"This is horrible! Don't you two realize woman is
dying? And neither Of you lift finger to help! You
don't single bit about her. do you"
Won Guerdon looked at Juliet, lofty and unperturbed.
1T would be lovely, wouldn't it, if sentiment could
tho unr h. n1roI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18

Jerry could not keep back the tears as he told
Captain De Cana and Tom Coakley the bad news
eve must save her!" cried Tom. "Or try at least"
added the Captain, sadly. I'VE two are locked up
here, rather helpless"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18

IT am at liberty" said the brave Jerry. II have
already learned much about exits from the Land Of
the Sun. will learn more. We have time" How
much timer" asked Tom. "Well, how can we tell.
without clocks or calendars2"
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
D.. {.
PROJECT SOON
TO START

Washington's $1,6OO,OOO low.
rent housing development by the
Public works Administration
passed through the last stage Of
red tape today when a contract
for construction of building
foundations was awarded to
Charles H. TompkinS Company.
of this city, for $55,840.
Located at Benning Road, be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty
fourth Streets Northeast, the
project calls for % groups of
buildings in the form OF two
story brick row houses and flats.
They will provide 800 living units.
The site is adjacent to a colored
residential area, and the develop
ment will be occupied by colored
families.
National Program
PWA Administrator IckeS an
nounced that work will be started
Immediately after the contracts
are signed. The project is a part
of PWA'S national program for
slum clearance and low rent hous-
ing and will be constructed in &C
cordance with housing division
standards.
Buildings will cover 81 per cent
of the 14.acre site while larger
portions of the tract will be de-
voted to park and recreational
space.
Simple in design. the buildings
will be of fireproof construction
and set out in Handicapped area.
The PWA announcement stated
the project will be planned COM
munity: free from interior streets,
with ample play area set aside
for children. Buildings will be
designed to permit maximum Of
sunlight and air for each living
unit. Each living unit will pro-
vide 500 cubic feet per adult and
building depth will be held to two
rooms, with one square foot Of
window space for every square
foot OF floor space IN eaCn room,
the announcement stated.
Rents Fixed Later
There will be 19 two-room units.
16l three.room units, 100 four
room units and 20 five-room units
m the project. according to
the announcement Administrator
Ickes stated the rental rates will
be based upon the final cost of
the project.
Plans being developed by staff
of architects. working under Hill
yard Robinson, Irving S. Porter
and Paul Williams. call for incor-
porating economies in design, such
as grouping plumbing stacks. elm
ination of corridor space and econ
omy of room arrangement, the an
nouncement said.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
MAXWELL GIRL
APPEALS
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
her father on the head with the
heel of her slipper last July when
he started to beat her for staying
out almost to midnight with boy
The archaic code Of this back
friend.
country makes the father the
master of the household. His
word is law and must be obeyed
by his wife and every member Of
his family. Furthermore, it stip-
ulateS that no young woman
shall stay away from her home
after 8 p. m. unless chaperoned.
The defense will argue Edith's
own assertions that she did not
intend to harm her father and
struck him only in Self-defenSe
when he started to beat her.
Edith and others testified the
father was roaring drunk" when
he started to chaStiSe her.
Edith's mother now is awaiting
trial on a charge Of being an
accessory to the crime.
The case has aroused widespread
interest in this and other States,
and many defense funds have
been solicited.
Should Judge Skeen refuse
a new trial and impose the 25-year
sentence upon Edith, her attor-
neys will file an appeal with the
circuit court of appeals.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Smart, durable, leather re-
inforced whipcord breeches
or Jodhpur pants and Eng
lish-cut, all-leather riding
boots or Jodhpur shoes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Greatest luggage value ever Of
fered Washington. Full size
Gladstones! Talon Upper over
mite bags! Ladies fitted bags!
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
CANOE JAUNT.
YEARS

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 11-A
leisurely two-and-a-half-year water
jaunt brought Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Lamb to this port today for the
completion of the first leg of a
continent-skirting journey.
It was in 1888 that the couple
boarded their 18-foot sailing canoe
on the Pacific Coast. They made
their way in easy stages down
through the Panama Canal and
into the Caribbean. The next
course will be laid down the At
lantic Coast of South America.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
POLAND SNAGS
PEACE PLAN
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
parently will gain a point, how
ever, in that the Is we're expected
to delay application of the oil
ban. Laval was understood to be
planning to try to prolong the
meeting of the 18 until answers
have been received from Rome
and Adds Ababa to his peace
plan.
The Polish Question
Komarnicki, in Unexpectedly
calling upon Laval to block the
Anglo-French peace machinery,
also bluntly declared that Poland
never had admitted that France
and Great Britain had been en-
trusted with the task of working
out an Italo- Ethiopian solution.
It was recalled Poland had OBJ
jected, when it was proposed
France and Britain be given a
mandate for this purpose, stating
only the League council was en-
powered to grant such a mandate.
Considerable indignation is evi-
dent among some of the lesser
powers over the casual" way in
which Mussolini received the pro
posals concocted with so much
pain by the French and so much
worry by the British.
Capt. Anthony Eden, Of Great
Britain, irritated because MuSSo-
lini said the plan would require
considerable study" which would
be given it in due course" may
revive the ultimatum aspect, &C
cording to one rumor in League
circles today.
OuiS With Paris
The young diplomat, who is op-
posed to the Paris plan, may de
mani that the committee fix a
date for application of the oil
sanction in case MussolinI does
not reply shortly.
One purpose of this tactic, it
was pointed out, would be avoid
ance of the appearance that
Britain's policy was weakening.
Eden, it was said, was instructed
by his cabinet to let the French
take full responsibility for the
Paris plan, offering it to the coun-
Gil with a take it or leave" it
attitude, and without Edens even
speaking in its favor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
MRS. LIGGETT
APPEALS TO
CUMMINGS

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. IL G.NS0
Mrs. Edith Liggett turned to "G-
Men" today, to avenge the assasi-
nation of her husband, Walter w.
Liggett, editor and publisher of a
crusading Minneapolis weekly
newspaper.
The courageous widow tele-
graphed Attorney General Homer
Cummings urging that the De,
partment of Justice investigate
the murder of her husband, shot
down by two gunner at the rear
Of their home Monday evening.
In her plea to washington Mrs.
Liggett charged it would be i'm
possible to obtain a fair or thorough
investigation through State or
county authorities, all hostile to
the crusading editor.
Her Last Hope
A Federal inquiry, the WldoW
said, is her last hope of bringing
the murders TO justice.
Meanwhile, three separate in
vestigations of the Staying and
Liggetts charges Of graft and cor
ruption in Minneapolis were under
way today.
A sweeping private probe of the
alleged alliance between polite
jans and the underworld, financed
by wealthy Minneapolis citizens,
has been begun.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
GIBBONS SEES
MORE RIOTS
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
sioner. The upshot was that the
Premier changed his mind today.
He decided not to resign.
Instead he and his ministers
decided to ask King Fuad to re-
store the 1928 constitution. No
sooner said than done. The pre-
mler trekked to the place and got
his monarch's signature on de-
cree giving Egypt constitution.
Better than none, observed the
NationaliStS.
And they thought they were
going to get none. That was the
root of the trouble started several
weeks ago with student riots and
continuing right up to last night.
The word had suddenly gone
around that there would be no
constitution.
King Fuad vas expected actu'
ally to publish the decree late
today or tomorrow.
And this, apparently, Is what
it means, although the situation
remains pretty vague to every
one:
The Egyp tian nationalists
scored a victory over King Fuad.
Nessim Pashas government, al
though it probably will remain
in power for the present, is not
likely to survive an election. A
new nationalist and liberal com
bination probably will succeed.
This will mean that Great
Britain's position in this ancient
country will be made even more
delicate. You see, the national
lists are bitterly opposed to the
idea that their country can be
regarded as a "vaSsal state" Of
England.
The new combination probably
will accept the treaty negotiated
with Lou.Gon in 1880, which the
Wafd independence party had
rejected. Under this Egypt would
be qualified to join the League
of Nations as an independent
nation. She is not member Of
the League now.
Britain, however, still will have
certain responsibilities down here.
1t will be up to the British Lion
to look after Egypt's defense
and the interests of foreigners
and the interests of minorities.
Britain would continue to gov
ern the Sudan under the 1880 ar
rangement. This was the main
point of objection raised by the
Wafdists. who wanted Egyptian
sovereignty over the Sudan. They
still want it.
There is room for lots of trouble
ahead. Some of it may develop
from the military clauses of the
1880 treaty. These are especially
significant at this time since. with
Alexandria the principal British
naval headquarters in the eastern
Mediterranean and with a large
italian army concentrated in
Liby, it would be a bit ticklish for
Britain to withdraw her forces to
the Suez Canal zone, as required.
Probably somebody staged a
coup in today's sudden develop
mentS,
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Art Is Studied
BY Daughter
OF Star

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-Frances
Rich, beautiful young daughter of
Irene Rich, stage and screen star,
prefers art to acting.
Frances, who inherits her
mothers beauty and charm, has
been studying at a Boston art
school. Her teachers say the
young girl has great possibilities
and should go as far in the field
of art as her mother has in the
theater.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Aids Agriculture

Pari-mutuel betting on the
HOSES is aiding the development
of agriculture and the livestock in
dustry in Nebraska" according to
]. B. Watkins. Nebraska State rae
ing commissioner. Eighty-one coun.
ties received $239.15 each from
the machines.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Tear Finds Suicide
In Hospital Room

Making a moose from a sheet
and fastening it to a ceiling water
pipe in the lavatory, Walter Cross,
25-year-old patient at st. Eliza
beth'S, was discovered hanging
lifeless early today by Richard
Tear, hospital attendant and for.
mer suitor Of Corinne Loring.
Tear cut down Cross body and
carried it to an operating room.