davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Statement OF Condition OF the
AMERICAN EMPLOYERS INSURANCE
COMPANY


Boston, Massachusetts,.
10 MIX Street
On the 3lst Dsv Of December. 1884
EDWARD c. STONE. President
FRANKLIN p. HORTON secretary.
Amount OF capital paid up 81 900. 0oJoo
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
and not on interest = s s5s. 72o. II
Bonds and stocks owned ..-. 5.so4. 2O2 IS
AND rents, etc'i 80" 5000 o.
and in process roc Of collection $40. Sc. 90
Due from rens cos for losses S.5s', o.
Equity IN the work. comp.
reins. bureau ..--'.. 59.sls.73
under. .............s........ 10. 499 80
Total net assets .......... s7.715.475.9s
LIABILITIES
Reserve for outstanding COM
missions .......-..... .--. 5 1879 .284 10
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding risks 1856 .265. 10
Voluntary reserve ............ 250. 900 90
Contingency reserve ....-... 100000
Losses unaoiusted and in sus-
unpaid - 1877, 900 90
Otner liabilities OF the COM
pany .................... 30.53416
Total liabilities .s5.612,6l2.O2
Capital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !. 900 900 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. l,l02. 1868 90
Total ..................S 77l5.475.98
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

ofice of Commissioner of Insurance, r,
l the undersigned Commissioner OF IN
sursnce of Indiana. hereby certltv tnat
the above is a correct COPY of the State
ment of he Como o" ~ The ne s1 so0T daY mot Of
6ecemher 1894 as shown by the original
Statement. and that the said ORIGINAL
statement is now on file in b this Eftce SIM.
,cribe INV name and afix my official seal
ING 1Se all HARRY E. McCLAIN
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

MISS ABBOTT recently won the
1Vl Golden Gate tournament for
women at San Francisco, which in
cluded all the best women players
of the West. and she is 1885 cham
pion of Southern California. In 1929
and 1880 she reached the semi
finals of the Indiana Women's Golf
Association state tournament, and
in 1881 she was the state tourna-
ment medalist. scoring an 81, the
lowest qualifying round score ever
posted in the state tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

2 OF MURINE
Ofice of Commissioner of Insurance.
I. the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
surante 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 dav OF
statement and that the said original
statement is now on file in this Office.
In Testimony Whereof. / hereunto sub
scribe NV name and afix nv Official seal
this 18th day Of June. 1885.
Iseall HARRY E. McCLATN
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Statement of Condition Of the
AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY OF
NEW YORK
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania

NEW YORK.
New York. N. Y.
100 Broadway
On the 3lst Day of December. 1884
A. F. LAFRENTZ President.
S c. HEMSTREET. Secretary:
Amount NET Z! S SsREas pe az coMPANgYg
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on interest Sl,263, 84O 40
'T prase ti' value Titi'' I'M 60 10. 900 900 90
Bonds and stocks owned 9,219 1874
Mortgage loans on real estate None
Free from any prior in
are rents IT'S etc ''''9 '''''-' 714si.2s
and srt u in process Of collection 1.3sis281s
bur 2s5o.s1
EQUITY in funds of work.
Equity in funds excise bond 800
Reins. receivable schedule z
column ! f4OSZ3o
Amortizable Bonds-Amortized Values
Non Amortizable Bonds-Market Values
Stocks-Market Values.
LIABILITIES
Amount due and not due banks
or other creditors ..-.------ None
Reserve or amount necessary to
reinsure outstanding risks s.. 10 23l q
Losses due and unpaid 1903 S46 50
Losses adjusted and not due None
Losses unadjusted and in sus-
Bits and accounts unpaid sI546.5i
other liabilities Of the COM
pany -.-----...- l.f4o o9O-fl
Total liabilities ........... sl2.l5s.3so.5o
Capital .................. $500 900 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 2442.s AZ
Total s22. lo1 o37. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Statement of Condition Oh the
ASSOCIATED INDEMNITY CORPO-
RATION

San Francisco
1872 Pine Street
On the 31st Day of December, 1884
C. w FELLOWS, President.
c. C. ANDERSON, Secretary: ooo m
Amount of capital paid up 20U'uUuoO
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ton interest oooc ..
and not on interest ) 343 'U3o -
Real estate unincumbered z9O'uOOOU
Bonds and stocks owned mar so
ket valuel ......-. ...-:... zo4o'oooo%
AG EMS Teu etc ''i'' 2272l "a
FI snd in nrocess of collection s79 7O1 SO
Accounts otherwise secured q 93.84
Total NET assets ... S3.s81, 800 IS
Bonds Amortized-Stocks Actual Mar
ket.
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary to 49,.
reinsure outstanding risks S 809, 2ZI.00
Losses due and unpaid ..... 1905, 955 10
Bills and accounts unpaid z1.0o2."6
other liabilities of the COM =,
pany ..-...........-.- ....-- Eoo,4oA.o'
Total liabilities ... S24l2,10
CAPITAL 500O00.0 90
SURPLUS Observation-Disclosures. 969 ,213.44
Total So, 881. 800 .s5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Statement OF Condition OF the
The AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY
COMPANY
Hartford. Connecticut
L.. y. N A .-al.aln


Hartford. Connecticut
Isl Pennington Avenue
On the 3lst Gay OF December 1884
MORGAN B. BRAlNARD. President
JANIS b. SLIAMON. Secretary
Amount OF Capital paIa up 5 1900 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on INTEREST," -.--... 3.095. l94 40
Cash in office ---. l.3Ub %
real Estate unincumbered go 38s 1890
.Bonos and stocks owned %. ~ 800 ~
Mortgage Loans on Rea4 Is
incum6rancer -, 737.9s4s4
AND Rents etc'J ..,.-'..... 24s. sss75
other assets .-...-...--.. 40s 525 II
premiums and Accounts due
ana IN process Of conecuon 5435 ,45O1o
Total Net Assets ......... s32.Ols, Os3 90
Bonds not IN cefault are carried at
amortized values, Bonus IN oeIaut ara
STOCK carried at market values except
STOCKS OF Affiliated Companies which are
carried al Lnelr own DoOh value.
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
RISKS .--.-,-... ..-.-'---. 5 s.so4. 456.11
psnss -. -. 7046. $50 So
B,'.s and Accounts unpaid - l54 OF
many ss'..'..............-. 244s, s29. 50
Total Liabilities .........sI SIG. 554. 231.3 80
CaDttaI Observation-Disclosures. 5000, 0UU.OO
Sutpms Observation-Disclosures. y463. sol "a
Total Observation-Disclosures. s32.Ols. O9s O6
s1AIE or INDIANA:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Statement Of Condition Of the
ppITTSu AMERICA ASSURANCE CT

81 ATE OF INDIANA:
Office Of Commissioning Of Insurance,
/, the undersigned. Commissioner OF IN,
surance OF Indiana hereby certify tnat
the above is a correct COPY Of the state
merit Of the Condition Of the above men
f,oned COMPANY on the 3lst oav OF
december 1894 as shown BY the orlglna.
ststement and that the said original
statement Is now on file. in this onice
In Testimony Whereof l nereunto SUD-
scribe nv name and afiiZ nv Official scar
seal HARRY e. MCCAIN.
Commission .r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Statement of Condition of the
AMERICAN ALLIANCE ms. CO.

New YORK
No Liberty Street
On the 31st Day of December. 1884.
WILLIAM H. KOOP. President.
DANIEL r. ACKERMAN. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up 50 900 600 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest ano
not on INTEREST," .-. ~. S 248. 100. O8
Iet va ii N9 'io> ''''' 1907 $4,000
rents. ETC. ''.9.,-.,. So 3Ol 90
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 17t.834 u
Total net assets ............ S7,789, 23l %
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary to
reinsure outstanding risks Sl875, 427N
Losses due and unpaid. losses
adjusted and not due; losses
unadjusted and in suspense 1872 $1,000
other liabilities of the company l9.500.00
Total liabilities s2177. 743.3
Capital Observation-Disclosures. 5000 900 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 2,611, 1919
Total northumberland. $7.789 .2s1 90
risk .'>''' 81 1903. 100 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Statement OF Condition OF
THE AUTOMOBILE ms. co. OF HART
FORD. CONN.

Hartford, Connecticut
Isl Pennington Avenue
On the Sist Day OF December. 1884
MORGAN 3 BrtAlNARD. president
OLAF NORDENG & JAMES B
SLINMON. Secretaries
Amoun NET r ASSETS e oP coMPASY
Cash ii banks ION interest
and not on INTEREST," 2,797, Dag os
Real estate unincumbered 6i.f2S 90
BONDS ana stocks owned 1905 SIS ~
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrsncef IS 800 90
Accrued securities tinterest
and rents etc. 9s, 30
Mixed claims commission
award 4s3. ia 81
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection l.74i 423 09
Accounts otherwise secured 30 ses 81
Total net assets 1885 29I 20
Bonds not in default are carried at
amortized values: bonds in default and
stocks are carried al market values eX-
cept stocks OF affiliated companies. which
are carried at their own book value.
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
Losses adjusted end not due l26.S4s.lI
pense '''' '''''. .-.''.-.'..,-@ 1872. ISL u
Special reserve .--- 1850 900 90
Bills and accounts unpaid 4l37s A.
Other liabilities of the COM
psnv .............. l342i435
Total liabilities ............. 8. 700 Gil SO
CapitaI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 900 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 1857. 679 81
Total ..................... 1858. 2sl 20
Greatest amount in any one .o0o ~
;iSk. net --..-,-.. oOO'UVu'VO
Greatest amount allowed by
rules of the company 10 be
insured in any one city.
town or village .--..- NO nNeo RUE
Greatest amount allowed to
be insured in any one
block ............ No fixed rule
STATE OF INDIANA:
Office OF Commissioner OF insurance.
1 tire undersigned Commissioner OF II
surance of Indiana. herebv certlfv tnal
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 1894, as shown by the original
statement and that the said oTlglna'
statement IS now on file in this ONCE
In Testimony Whereof ! hereunto SUD
scribe nv name and a1ix nv official seal
this 18th dav Of June. 1885
ISeall HARRY e. McCLAIN
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Columbus at Kansas CITY; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

chioaEO at Boston: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

FA former indianapolis golf star,
will come east to Indianapolis from
her home in California to play in
the Joyce Wethered exhibition
match at Highland Golf ana Coun-
try Club on July Is, Mrs. John j..
Lange. exhibition committee head
announced today.
Miss Abbott, who has attained I'M
usual heights in golfdom since her
departure for the West four years
ago. is now rated as one of the ten
best women players in the country
Her appearance in the match here
will give the exhibition a two-fold
attraction for the local links fans
Miss Wethered, famous British
player, several times champion,
probably will team with Johnny
Lawson of Chicago. while Miss Alb
bolts partner will be Neal McIn-
tyre, Highland pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

oofrfi c e Of Commissioner Of Insurance, n.
the undersigned. Commissioner OF m
.,,rance ~ Indiana hereby certify that
S Sh Above 81 is a Correct COPY Of the state
ment Of the Condition Of the ABOVE mem ~
tioned Company on the 31st oay OF
necember. 1884. as shown by the origins
Statement and that the said originai
statement is now on file. in this once cub.
In Testimony Whereof. / hereunto SUD-
scrihe NV name and affiy nv official seai'
'ni ieo III HARRY E. MCCAIN.
'oe"i' Commissioner
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
Great Jurist Passes

In the death Of Oliver Wendell Holmes, retired
associate justice Of the United States Supreme Court
The nation has lost OF the greatest urists who ev
er adorned the bench Of it's highest court At the time
Of his death he lacked only two days Of being "a years
Of age.
Justice Holmes was born in Boston, the son Of
The eminent poet and essayist whose name he bore.
He entered the Union army after his graduation from
Harvard in 1861 and attained the rank Of lieutenant
colonel He was wounded three times in action-n the
breast, in the neck, and in the foot.
After the war he practced law and became pro
fessor in Harvard law school, later serving justice
and chief justice Of the Massachusetts Supreme Court
for more than 20 years. until his elevation to the Unit
cd States Supreme Court in 1902 He retired in 1882
On account of failing health at the age of 80.
While his decisions and opinions often ran coun-
ter to the majority Of the court his high ability and
integrity were never questioned. He was esteemed
and beloved by ALL and his death, although expected
for some time, distinct shock to his counrymen.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
Successful Writer'S

How do writer's become successful? That is
question now in the minds Of half million ambitious
beginners as it was in the minds Of the present sue
cessful ones few years ago. After study of many
books and reading many articles the subject, one
finds the question still unanswered
About the only advice that can be given, it seems,
is that of noted editor who expresses it thus: The
only way to write is to keep writing and never be-
come discouraged" It might also be added that it is
necessary to have something to say that will interest
other people Fiction is the most difficult branch i'll
which to gain success, but the most remunerative
when success is won Many noted writer's followed
other calling before beginning to write
Harold Bell Wright, whose novels are said to
bring him greater money rewards than those of any
other writer, printer and decorator and later
preacher, before he wrote his first book The late
DR.. Frank Crane also was formerly a clergyman;
Peter B. Kyne was in the lumber business; Edgar Lee
Masters was lawyer, and SO on. "~..*
Those ambitious to write for a livelihood would
do well to hold to some other job however, until
they have something to say and know how to say it.
One tell when that time arrives by the number
and size Of the checks received from publishers who
buy his stuff.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
Copper On The Mend

The world copper situation seems on the mend.
Last year copper production totaled 100000
tons--a substantial advance over 1888 World con
sumption totaed 100000 tons, likewise gain over
the preceding year
Still more encouraging is the fact that world cop
per stocks are declining In 1888, they otaled 570,
100000 tons, and had dropped to 400,000000 tthe
end Of 1884
Copper stability is coming sowest in the United
States which has excessively large stocks on hand,
and which is consuming less "copper" in relation to to-
tai world consumption, than is considered normal.
However, the situation is clearing somewhat and that,
coupled with Frightening world outlook speaks we'll
for the future Of the red metal Industrial Review
An optimst is one who depends on the town clock
when he has train to catch.
As to the President and Congress- it appears that
mot only is the honeymoon over, but divorce seems
imminent
Before condemning a writer's work because it is
not original think how much worse it would be if it
were.
If Socrates had practiced while with moonshine
whisky the henock would have acted as soothing
potion.
Genius is more common among men, according to
psychologist. But he rather spoiled it for the men
by adding $50 is diocy".
Yale professor says the weather causes a loss
Of half billion dollars a year. But think Of the raw
material for conversation it yields
Two Arkansas men who killed each other as a re-
suit of argument passage of scripture have
probably got it straight by now.
Noah was one famous parsonage who got rid of
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
St. Patrick's S Day

On March II St. Patrick's day is celebrated as the
national festival Of ireland and it's observance IS more
or less general among rishmen and their descendants
throughout the world The date is said to be that OF
St. Patricks DEATH but even the year is not known
although it is thought to have been about 469 A. D.
Three noted Patricks said to have tlourshed
in Ireland during this period, and accounts concern
ing them are so obscure and confusing as to cause
some doubts as 10 whether St. Patrick was real or
only legendary parsonage,
According to tradition, however, St. Patrick was
born in Britain and played important part in IN
PRODUCING Christianity into Ireland after six years in
slavery into which he sold by hostile Scots, who
abducted him at the age of about 16:
Finally making his escape, he decided to devote
his life to the conversion Of the Irish His mission as
a priest began about the year 4z5, anu be became a
bishop about AL His ministry is said-to have been
attended with much success, hence his designation as
lrelands patron SAINT although not lrlshman him
self
Among the traditions connected with St. Patrick
is that he used the shamrock to illustrate the doctrine
Of the Trinity Another entirely fancifu is that he
drove the snakes out Of Ireland
Whatever the truth about these matters, the llv-
ing fact is that the Of ST. Patrick is revered by
Irishmen the world over, who commemorate him by
"the wearing of the green on each 17th day of
March.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
A Real Business Gain

The increased business activity shown during re-
cent months is encouraging although it is recognized
Of course that there still is room for Improvement.
One of the striking phases Of this activity is seen
in the large expenditures for home improvement,
both in repairs and additions to residential property
and in the installation of such added household equip
ment washers and roners and the like This is due
at least partly to the nationwide promotion of home
modernization programs.
To mention only Of the results Of the move
ment for better home conditions, the demand for
washing machines during 1884 reached total@of l.
2400O0 an increase Of 20 per cent over the previous
year. .s
This indicates gain in purchasing powers on
the part of vast number of families, and the ncreas-
ed demand for such home conveniences may be regard
ed as an encouraging sign. The outlook for 1886 is
even more promising.
A woman is seldom called an old maid until she
begins to act like one
Apessimist is disagreeable but he gives less fool
ish advice than an optimist
We learn from experience that people seldom
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Frank D.amos chasing his hat
Saturday afternoon after it had
rolled under a car.
A state highway patrolman pick
ing up q large sedan for not having
1885 plates.
A business man declaring he has
the new caritis".
Frank Carroon wearing overshoes
following the snowfall Sunday.
Louis Escalada throwing a snow
ball in front of the Nogales Cream
cry.
Andy Bettwy, candidate for may
or. watching registration at the city
hall, and Charley Wise and Joe
Karam campaigning for the other
mayoralty candidate, J. E. Wise.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16

Jack Newman, proprietor Of the
Complete Auto Parts Company at
Tucson, was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-03-16
New Kidneys

II you could trade sour neglected, tired and
lazy Kidneys for new ones. you would auto
matically get rid of Night Rising. Nervousness,
Dizziness. Rheumatism. Burning. Itching and
Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders.
try the guaranteed Doctors special prescrip-
ton called CYSTEX (Siss-tex). Must fix you
u2 in days OF money back. At all 0gaggista
Evening star., 1935-11-15

the purpose Of obtaining payment OF
salary otherwise due me. that did
not at any time during the period
Evening star., 1935-11-15

particular objective OF stimulating
trade relations between this country
and those of Latin-America.
The appointment was made, Secre-
tary Roper said, after very careful
canvass had been made Of the field
personnel to find a man who has had
business experience in this country
and extensive service experience in the
foreign fields"
Meanwhile. DR.. Murchison was ex-
pected to leave the department today
to assume his new duties as head OF
the Cotton Textile Institute. Until
the arrival of Dye. the bureau will
be directed by N. H. Engle, assistant
bureau chief.
Dye was born in Flora, Ill, in 1875
and graduated from William Jewell
College, later receiving his doctors de-
gree at the University of Leipzig, Ger
many. From 1904 to 1909, he was
professor of modern languages at
William Jewell College, but retired in
1909 to enter the consular service.
From 1915 to 1917. he was assistant
general manager of the Phelps Dodge
CORPORATION and from 1917 to 1919
he served as special assistant to the
State Department.
Subsequent activities were as fol-
lows: London representative of the
American International Corporation.
l9le-1e21; United States trade COM
missioner, London, 1921-l923; Amer
ican commercial attache, Mexico City,
1923-le26; same assignment at Buenos
Aires since 1926. United States dele
gate to International Commercial Con-
ference, Rio de Janeiro, 1927; United
States delegate Sixth International
Refrigeration Congress, Buenos Aires,
1892
Evening star., 1935-11-15

| the purpose Of obtaining payment OF
salary otherwise due me, that did
not at any time during the period
to - l93- (the period
for which the salary payment relates)
in any school of the District of CO.
lumbia, or elsewhere, teach or advo-
cate Communism
Similar written statements must
be required of each official. teacher
or other employe of the public schools
of the District of Columbia, for each
of the months Of September and Oc-
tober, 1885, for filing III this office
with the respective pay rolls for said
months. Such statement should be in
form as follows:
"1, -, an official,
teacher, or other employe tstrike out
the inapplicable words) of the Dis
trict of Columbia schools, hereby state
that have knowledge of the pro-
vision appearing in the act of Con-
gress approved June IA, 1885 public
No. 1881 as follows:
Legislative rider restated.)
AAA ALL tlACl otutC WItllOut ICc.
ervation that I did not at any time
during the months of =. September and
October, 1885, (for which months !
have received salary payments), in
any school of the District of Columbia.
or elsewhere, teach or advocate COM
muniSm."
IF, for any reason, an official,
teacher or other employe of the Dis
trict of Columbia schools Is unable to
make the foregoing written statement,
the facts in the particular case should
be submitted to this office for con-
sideration in connection with any
salary payments heretofore made to
such person, and appearing in the
accounts of disbursements.
Your prompt acknowledgement
hereof is requested
Respectfully, John r. McCarl,
controller general"
Teachers get their pay checks
monthly. Oflcials and janitors of the
school administration system are paid
twice a month. These latter checks
were on their way out today and off,
cials said they would not be recalled,
but this Is covered in the McCarl
requirement that pledge must be given
that school employees did not teach or
Evening star., 1935-11-15

advocate communism for the past two
months, District oficials believed.
McCarl's ruling to require signature
on q certificate stating the employe
had complied with law in the matter
was in line with rulings he had
promulgated in some other depart
ments. For instance, in the case Of
several Government agencies, such as
the N. r. A., it was learned. employees
testifying that they have complied fully
with the law governing their own
agency. These certificates were neces-
sary under McCarls ruling, before pay
checks could be distributed.