davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Hamtramck Sending
4 Meters to Tourney

terday they were checked by an
early afternoon shower before
they went on the court. Then a
look around for officials brought
another delay When the track
was clear, the elements inter-
vened again.
In spite of the high wind, Rus
sell and KovaleSki contributed
high class tennis. Standing out
were Russel's clever back hand
volleys and cross co;Irt place
ments. which offset Kovaleski'S
better service. sharp back hand
and net play.
They were so evenly )matched
and knew each others moves so
well. since Jean HoXie taught
both. that IL was a question of
one outsteadying the other.
ERROR ON SET POINT
At set point in the third. Rus
sell flubbed an easy drop volley.
Kovaleski went on from there TO
even the game count and keep it
that way until the rains came.
Kovaleski won the first set at 60.
Russell gained the second at GA.
Long after the rain ceased and
the crowd dispersed. a court was
made ready and Gerald Gurman
defeated Jankowski in a quarter
final junior match, ST. 60. Sc.
Jankowski had a surprise victory
over Gurman last week in the city
junior open at Tennis Club.
Bill Sayres is the new city boys
open champion in consequence of
his outplaying Koliba at the Ten
mis- Club. 6-2. 6-1. Kovaleski and
Jankowski gained the junior dou.
bles title in an easy 60, Ga VIC
tory over Gurman and Ben SiegaI.
To reach the final in the mems
public parks event, Kovaieski had
a straight set triumph over Kim
bark Peterson. 38-year-old Law
renee Tech instructor. 60. 81.
Russell eliminated Morris Drilling,
60, CD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

Battalion Nine is the new leader
today in the Firemen's Midgets
division. And the rise was at the
expense yesterday of Six, which
had remained in first place almost
since the season started.
Bob Williams kept Six well in
hand over the six-inning route and
Nine triumphed. ILL. Rain cut the
game short Williams was found
for three hits.
John Alexander. starting for
Six. lost his game in the first
when he walked six batters and
hit one. Nine profited 10 the ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
New Leader
Battalion 8 Yields First Place for The First Time
This Season to Battalion in Midget League

tent of six TALES. Six did not
cross the plate until the sixth.
Harry Schultz singled home the
winning run as Twelve nipped
Five by 4-3. Eleven kept within
reaching distance of the lead in
hosting Two by 90.
Bait. 600 OOi- : 5
Bait. 2 500 l0i-11 2
Alexander Katar and Luxaschiewski,
Gradinscar. Williams and Keransn.
Bait 5 020 600 1903 Q 2
Bait. 10 600 400 0O1-l 4
Vonderwsrth. sheardon and Cont; Jack
son and Roster.
Bait. , moo 3Oz 0--S Z I
Bait 10 702 III Oh Is .
Newiand. Azar and Damphouse, John
son: Hudson and oldani
Bat, 900 COS 900 $40 4
Bait Of0 100 O2x--is - 4
Carver. Anderson and Abramson, Har-
vey Simon and Morgan. AnAry.
Bait iO2 600 OO-3 z 4
Bait. II 10 90 3t-9 II 2
Burke and Celletti. Glane and Panzoff
Bait 2i3 320 2O0-13 rs 2
Bait. 10 001 017-e
Barta and chysi Psiot ana Bsysgieh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
BY United Press
FIRST GAME

Oakland z / Seattle J IN I
salveson and Raimondi TUrpin and
Collins
Hollywood Z II o: Portland 10 n
Bittner and BrenEel Orell ana Leovich
Sacramento IL 3. San Francisco
60 inningsl
Donneliy. Wicker Cs,. Beers Gol and
Mueller: stuiz. Lien 90, Seats nol and
sprinI Ogrodowsh
san Diego !; Los Angeles J : o.
Brown, Olsen tsl and Salkeld; Lynn
Mallory (sD and Campbell
SECOND GAME
Oakland S I; Seattle I.
Debiasi. Yslovic 5. Chelini ca and
Glenn: Budnich. Fischer (5D and Beard
Hollywood II /; Portland 5 10 I.
Perez, Thomas ca and Atwood Osborne,
schubei t5) and Mayer
San Diego ?; Los Angeles $ o
Ponenberger and before Prtm and Todd
Campbell.
Sacramento II ~ J; San Francisco
Z 10 n.
Nelson. Schmidt (sl Freuas t7) and
Mueller; Epperly Jansen t2). Seats 81
and Ogrodowski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Final Dedd|ine
For Softbd|I

One week from today the entry
.deadline for the Metropolitan De-
,troit Softball Tournament will
be reached and teams not entered
in the annual classic by then will
miss out on the opportunity 10
represent Detroit in the world
championship games here Septem-
Der 1920, Amateur Softball Asso-
citation Commissioner Frank Laf-
ferty cautioned today.
II want IL clearly understood
the deadline will NOT be ex-
tended" he said.
Already IL appears the entries
will surpass last years record
entry of 1877 which competed in
six divisions.
Top prize in the tournament. is
the chance 10 represent the Motor
City in the world title games
This is for Class A teams in both
the mems and girls division
Runners-up in these two classes
will be sent TO Chicago TO COM
pete in the Sixth Corps Area re-
.gional tournament and likewise
will compete in the world cham
pionShips if they win in the Windy
CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Learned Stays
Unbedten in
Legion P|dyoff

Class of the field in regular sea-
son play and favored In the dis
trict tournament, Learned Post
needed break to remain today q
favorite in the American Legion
playoffs.
A tantalizing bounder TO second
base in the seventh inning with
the score tied at 1-all sent
Learned on its way to a Al tri-
umph over Police Post at North
western Field yesterday.
The victory assured Learned
city Legion champs, a place in
the finals. Unbeaten, Learned was
10 have met Ternstedt in later
game yesterday. but II was called
on account of rain. Today Learned
and Ternstedt are to meet at $50
p. m. at Northwestern. Later In
The week Roose Vanker will face
the winner for the district cham
pionship.
LUCKY SEVENTH
In that seventh inning, with two
out, Learned had runners on first
and third. Dick Dresser hit a
seemingly easy bounder to Bill
Bucholz at second. He fumbled the
ball, had time to pick it up for a
play but didn't, and Frank CAV
ronski scored from third. Bob
Martin followed with a line single
over the second baseman's head
for two more runs for Learned
The error had upset Police
Posts pitcher. Jerry Brooks, who
had blanked Learned for five in
nings. Art Houtteman went the
route for Learned, allowing only
four hits.
Roose Vanker remained in the
running with an easy lis victory
over ST. Clair Shores in a skin
ming contest. Pitcher Ed Stebener
worked behind a big early lead
for Vanker and the result was
never in doubt after Vanker
scored twice in the first and five
times in the second inning. Ed
Torner. with triple and two sim
giles. paced the attack. and Dan
Delegate hit homer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

Paris i3i oO--5
Pepsi-Cols 500 OK
Rain with one on, In nth inning
Error-Woder. Two-base hits-Reinka
Lsng Three-base hit--Grinois. Home run
--smsxs Hits-On Crist in q inning.
on Meyers in 2 innings. OF Talbot IN
81 innings, on Redys 2 In 3 innings
Struck out--by Talbot g. by Meyers l.
Bases on balls-On crist 2. on Meyers J.
on Talbot 3. Double psy-Klann To An
Rembrandt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
FOUR OTHER CLASSES

Competition is open to Class B
and c mems teams. Juniors (boys
under ID and Class B girls In
addition 10 the two Class A groups.
A preview Of six Class A teams
two from the Michigan-Ohio
League; two from the Detroit
Softball Association Major League
and two others from the d. s. A.
Girls DiviSion-will be seen ir
Mack Park tonight.
In the feature game. Briggs
Bombers, defending Metropolitan
champion. will meet Michigan AL.
kali Of Wyandotte at $50. Club
Chene-Trombly and j. B. Forc
girls of Wyandotte. two of the
many Class A girls teams entered
will clash at S:l5 while Hudson
A. A. and Harper Recreation
Major League rivals and also
Glass A mems threats. will meet
in the opener at z.
Entry blanks may be secured al
the Department Of Parks and Rec.
reation, 504 Elmwood, or the ac-
companying blank in today's issue
of The Detroit Times may be used
DON'T FORGET-ONLY ONE
WEEK REMAINS TO FILE!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

When local boys make good,
Hamtramck responds. II a M
tramck's tennis-conscious city
council. pleased by the proves
of the city's four net Musketters,
has appropriated funds TO send
them to the western championship
competition in Chicago this week.
Gene Russell, city and state
open champion; Fred Kovaleski.
city and state junior champ;
James Jankowski, state open boys
champion, and John (Killer) Ko-
liba, 10 years old, runner-up TO
Bill Sayers OF BEDFORD for the
city open boys title. leave tonight.
The four are entered in singles
only as official representatives
of the city of Hamtramck. Koliba
is believed to be the youngest
player ever 10 compete in the
western.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
WOMEN TO PLAY

Russell and Kovaleski are due
back in time TO finish the city
public parks title match at Belle
Isle next Sunday When rain
shelved the proceedings yesterday,
each had won a set. Russell led
CT in the third. They resume in
the fourteenth game, which stood
3O-l5 on Kovaleski's service.
Also routed by the downpour
was the womens final pairing,
Mary fernando and Flora Lomax
They will play on Saturday. Yes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Bradford Wins
Seventh in Row

STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Pacific Coast League

tCaiied rain)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

Rainy Sundays have plagued
Detroit Baseball Federation teams
more than usual this season,
especially those of the 36-team
Class B division.
pain doacp'f piIa IN double
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
It's, City TO Hit
Gas Hodrders

Those who plan TO beat the pro-
posed gasoline rationing by storing
quantities in their homes before
the sale is restricted are in for
double trouble, according TO Fred
w. Schuknecht, Detroit fire
marshal.
Not only will they be subject to
the penalties for boarding under
federal law, but they will have tC
contend with city ordinances which
forbid gasoline storage in private
dwellings because Of the danger OF
fire and explosion.
Most fire insurance policies, he
added, have clauses that make the
policy void when gasoline is pres
ent in the insured building.
No gasoline station can sell
without a special permit more
than a single gallon Of gasoline TO
be stored in a dwelling. more than
six gallons 10 be stored in any
other building. or 10 gallons to be
stored outdoors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
NeWlyUeds, 6 Others Hurt
When Auto Hits Truck

25, OF 1929 Delby road. fractures
of both legs and one arm.
All three were riding in the car
driven by Klei and included an
other passenger. Graydon +.
Sayles, %. of Harrington, who re-
ceived minor injuries. They were
returning from Ohio. where the
Kleis had just been married.
Sheriff's Detective Tom Daley
said the accident occurred when
klei'S car going north on Tele-
graph, struck light panel truck
going west on Van Born. The
truck then careened and struck a
third car waiting at Telegraph for
the light.
Driver of the truck was Joseph
r. Faitel. 10. OF 74l2 Wayne road,
Wayne. whose passenger was his
grandfather. Joseph Ulrick. "a. of
the same address. Neither was
injured seriously.
In the third car were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Setterfield, of 800
Manistique avenue, who received
slight injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Survey Studies
Workers Rides

An immediate survey Of the
transportation habits of all en-
ployes was requested Saturday by
Donald Slutz, transportation CO
ordinator, in letters addressed tc
industry.
"Only by taking action now"
Slutz said, "can we hope to meet
the problems that will arise
either through gas ratiOning or
the tire shortage"
Included in the communication
are samples of cards which Slutz
asked TO be copied and distributed
to workers. These will reveal how
the employe reaches the factory
and whether he is prepared 10
offer rides 10 others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

contest which was built by Joseph
Loewengruber, IS, of 1926 South
Deacon avenue. Time of all flights
was shortened by high winds.
Edwin Schultz. Ia. Of 15S45
Whitcomb avenue, was the winner
Of the gas powered models event
with plane which stayed aloft
2l2 seconds.
The senior cabin division was
won by Paul Barbarich. Is. of $40
Schroeder avenue, with a time Of
PIG seconds.
Edward Stoll. II. Of 1919 Mar
jorie avenue. won the junior glider
event and Bill Wolok. u, OF 1890
Elmhurst avenue. was the winner
Of a special glider contest for boys
under IL years OF age
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Husband Kills Self
In Gasoline Station

Only a few minutes after bis
anxious wife had called police
Charles Rothe, AZ. of 1911 Robin
wood avenue, took his life Satur-
day in a gasoline station at
Seven-Mile road and Van Dyke
avenue.
According to police. Rothe. the
father OF three children. locked
himself in the Mushroom and set
fire to a bundle of rags which he
had previously saturated with
alcohol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
State May Free C0nUicts
For Induction Into ARM

resulted in 500 prisoners volunteer
ing for military service.
Until recently, the federal gov
.ernment would not accept for in
'duction men with prison records
The army has just relaxed its re-
Iquirements to permit offenders tc
volunteer if they have not com.
Nmitted murder or kidnapping OIL
or sex crimes.
Adoption Of the sO-called
Kentucky plan would result In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Detroit Drdftee
Missing in Action

A war department message was
received Saturday by Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Nolan OF 11766
ILongview avenue, informing them
that their son. William A.. %. is
listed missing in action in the
Philippines.
Nolan was drafted March Is.
1871, and was last heard from
December s when he wrote his
parents from the Philippines
where he had arrived September
%. He is a graduate of st. Philips
High School.
THE war department stated
that IL was not known whether
our son was a casualty or a
prisoner" Mrs. Nolan said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

LANSING. May q. - Prison
doors will open for hundreds of
convicts if corrections officials de-
eide next week to allow inmates
to be indicted into the army be-
fore completion of minimum
terms.
Corrections Director Garrett
Heyns and Parole Board Chairman
"A. Ross PaScoe now are in Ken
lucky studying the plan in opera
ton there which has thus far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

setting up an induction board
right In jackson Prison, run By
the army" Heyns explained. Z
cit would not necessitate q
new act of the Legislature be-
cause under Michigan law it n
always possible to parole . mar
before he has served his mini
mum sentence II the sentencing
Judge, at the suggestion Of the.
parole board, agreed to that ~
lease.
However, the plan we have.
In mind calls for the release ~
prisoners, not as PAROLES, but
as free men,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
100 Boys Fly
Model Planes

One hundred boys from schools
in the Detroit metropolitan area.
Saturday, participated in the
eighteenth annual Detroit schools
outdoor model airplane contest
held az the Ford Airport.
Tho longest fight Of the day
was 3S3 seconds. made by plane
in the Junior cabin division of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

A collision involving truck and
two passenger cars, one bearing a
newly-married couple. at Van Born
and Telegraph roads Saturday
afternoon. resulted in injuries TO
eight persons, three of them seri-
ously.
Taken 10 Eloise Hospital. the
seriously injured are the newly
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Klei. both l9. OF 171Sl Vaughn
avenue, who received severe LAGER
atoms. and Kleis sister, Georgia,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

For the Inside News a
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity Continued rather
'ool. gentle 10 moderate winds
Lower Michigan Continued rather cool
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

with drugs, at a cost of $185
each. The civilian defense COM
mittee requested that the units
be purchased from $500 allotted
by the state for civilian defense.
A unit will be placed at each
of the following schools, desig-
mated as emergency centers: Lin
coin, Roosevelt, Central and
Wilson. The legislation provides
that the balance Of the fund may
be expended by the mayor as di-
rected by the civilian defense com
mittee.
An ordinance asking for $400
in the waterworks department to
pay extra labor was defeated. In
spite of Mayor Lockwood's plea
on previous readings, that the
money was sorely needed, Coun-
cilmen Evans, Gaunder, Payne,
VanWey, Rehbeck and Walker,
again voted against the appro-
priation, while Lentz, Wagner
and Stare voted for it's passage.
MISCELLANEOUS
A petition signed by A. S. Car
son and 20 others asked that car
nivals be prohibited from using
Carson field in East Newark, cit
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Midland Books
Unusual Pictures

This week Manager Frank V.
King Of the Midland theater an
nounces two Of the outstanding
motion pictures of the present
day, as coming to the local screen.
For the first time in Newark
theater history a motion picture
has been booked in advance for
solid week at no advance in pric-
es. Voted as "the greatest NOV
lie ever made" Mrs. Miniver"
starts Thursday, Aug. 13. 1t is
a gripping drama of the present
war.
Mrs. Minniver" is a pre-re-
lease engagement.
The other picture, starting
Sunday, Aug. 9, has won nation
wide acclaim. 1t is Walt Dis
ney's feature-length Fantasia.
1t ran a year on Broadway at
1920 a seat. Music under the
baton Of Stokowski.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of the Jolly B. B.
club were entertained Tuesday
with a dinner in the Glass Bowl.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
Ohio Fairs
In August

For the information Of Lick
ing county produce and livestock
raisers the following is the list
of county fairs to be held in the
state during the month Of Aug
ust.
Counties = City - Date
Greene-Xenia-4-7.
Seneca-Tiffin-6-9.
Madison-Plain City-6-9.
Champaign-Urbana-10-14.
-Wilmington-10-14.
Trumbull-W Warren-10-15.
Mercer-Celina-16-21.
Franklin-Hilliards-18-20.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miama-Troy-18-21.
Clermont-Owensville-18-21.
Jefferson-Ashtabula-18-21.
Observation-Disclosures.
Madison-London-23-27.
Athens-Athens-24-27.
Observation-Disclosures.
Defiance-Hicksville-25-28.
Observation-Disclosures.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
City Dump Problem Settled;
Firemen, Policemen Get Raises

pOratiOn will be glad to know
that two new sites were agreed
upon Monday night, and that
only a technicality neds to be
irOned out. One dump
will be located on ground own
ed by Joseph Wright on Frank
lin avenue, three-fourths of a
mile south of the corporation
line. The contract will be for
two years, renewable. All rub
bish, excepting mite soil, will
be disposed of there. Total cost
of rental, supervision and
maintenance not to be over
$500 per year.
The second site is located in
what is known as Lovers Lane,
owned by Perry Frazier, three
fourths mile south of the city linn
it's. 1t will be used for dumping
of all rubbish, including mite
soil, at a cost Of $1,000 per year
for rental and supervision. The
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

total cost Of the two dumps will
run $3.50 per year more than at
present but council felt the in
crease was "well worth it" to
eliminate the dumps from inside
the corporation and settle a very
controversial issue.
Legislation introduced by
Councilman Van Wey and Gaun-
der passed restricting parking
of all vehicles on Sisal avenue
between Hudson avenue and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. A
transfer within the general fund
of 5000 was made, the money to
be used in payment of liability
insurance at the municipal swim
ming pool.
Legislation providing for one
supervisor at $50 per week at
the pool was turned over to the
service committee for investiga-
tion, on motion of Councilman
Gaunder. $50 was appropriated
for repair of garage doors at the
city barn.
MEDICAL UNITS
A resolution was adopted auth
orizing Mayor Lockwood to pur-
chase four complete medical units
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

the police department came on
for third reading. and on motion
of Councilman B. A. Gaunder,
an amendment was made raising
the pay Of the chief of police to
$210 per month, chief Of detec-
tives to $195, and captain of po-
lice to $170. The % patrolmen
will receive $3.50 per month for
the first year of service, $40
for the second year, and $50 for
the third year Of service, making
SO per month raise for those
in their third year.
The finance committee met
with Mayor Arthur d. Lockwood
Wednesday night to work out
means of meeting the increased
payroll.
DUMP PROBLEM
Newark citizens who have
been flooding council with pc
tltlons requesting removal of
city dumps from inside the cor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

three troublesome problems.
They gave the firemen SO
raise per man straight through
the department; boosted salar-
les in the police department,
and unanimously agreed on
legislation providing two city
dumps outside of the corpora
ton.
Legislation up for third read
ing would have cut the personnel
of the fire department from 80
to 81, reclassified part Of the
firemen, and left the chief and
assistant chief out on a limb as
far as salary increase was con-
cerned. This ordinance was kill
ed and the new legislation pro-
viding for a straight $40 raise
throughout the department, leav-
ing the number at 32 men, passed
without a dissenting vote.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
The salary boost ordinance of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

(By EILEEN GALBRAlTH)
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baugh-
man and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Baughman spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Blackstone and son.
Mrs. Cora Hoyt and Mrs. d.
w. Galbraith called Tuesday
evening on Mrs. Belle Baughman
and Miss Bertha Schaklette. They
later called on H. L. Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boyd an
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
July 30.
Mrs. Nellie Smith spent We'd
nesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Smith and family.
Mrs. Susie Gearhart spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. Ber-
tha Nethers and family.
Sunday, Aug. 2 group of
friends gathered at the Elliott
and Levy residence, northeast of
Hanover for a casserole supper
in honor of Mrs. Elliott and Mr..
Levy's birthdays. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn
ton and children, John, Mary,
Louise and Carol; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Hofacker and daughter Ju-
dy; Mrs. Earl Braid and children
Bobby, Mollie and Phyliss, Mr..
and Mrs. LIMA Hays, Mrs. Tacie
Hirshline, all of Newark; Mrs.
iona Braid and son Frank of st.
Louisville, Donald Braid of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Patton,
Mrs. John Henderson, and chill
dren, John Patton and Brenda
Joyce, the host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. John Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. John Levy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-06

The undersigned, Supt. of Ins of the State OF
Ohio, hereby certifes that The SECURITY IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN,
whose principal Office is located at New Haven,
State of Connecticut, has complied with the
laws of this State applicable to it and is
authorized during the current year to trans
act in this State its appropriate business OF
insurance. It's financial condition is shown
by it's annual statement to have been as fol-
lows on December 81, 1941: Aggregate
amount of available assets $13,252,O46.8
Aggregate amount of liabilities Except capt.
tal), including reinsurance reserve, $7,252,-
O46.s4; Net assets, $6,Oo0,OoO.oO; Amount
of actual paid-up capital, $2,00O,0 100000;
Surplus, $4,0O0,000.00; Income for the year,
$6,259,671.70; Expenditures for the year,
$3.50, ,647.24. July 1, 1912, IN WITNESS
WHEREOF, have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused my seal to be affixed at
Columbus, Ohio, this day and date. John
A. Lloyd, Supt. of Insurance of Ohio. (Seal)