davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

are being boWled over --pu'
with rhyme and reason Clever
Jean TeeterS, popular WAYNE
co.ed is letting II be known
now that she and Reginald Mar
tvn.Dow took that middle aisle
trek some time ago Other
Wayne goods who arc m7irlcu-
latinc in rings instead Of cours-
es are Estelle Richards and
Gloria Wimbish
A whirlwind Of prenuptidi
parties kept our brides OF the
week Gladys House and Mavis
ponney. very busy On Wednes-
day Marion Hester one of our
WV secretaries, the cute and
petite one, gave personal
bridge shower honorlrg MaviS
in the blue room Of the YWCA
on Wednesday. September
Among a few attending were
Mcsdames Leonard Andrews,
Nouvella Hamlar Gwendolyn
Patton. Mile Gurlcv and Miss
IS Maxine Walton, Mildred Row
land. Bernice Moselv Made
line Sytes. Lillian Minis. Helen
Turner, Flossie Horn and Cath
leen Hooker.
on Friday bride-elect Mavis
Bonncy was honored with
miscellaneous shower by Bcrnicc
Mosely. Mildred Rowland. Max
inc Walton and Mile Guyley
At the home Of the latter on L
Philadelphia. Saturday, Helen
Turner followed with mlscel
laneous shower for Mavis at
her home on Stanford SUNDAY,
September 8, Helen Chllds en-
tertalncd with a miscellaneous
shower at her home on Luddcn
And she wasn't forgotten by
her co-workers either. All of
the staff at the Bureau of Social
Aid where Mavis spends most
OF her hours entertained with a
dinner at the 666's and pre-
scnted her with a gorgeous gift
Our hostesseS of the week,
ell famous FOR their pretty par
tics, kept Milady's social calen-
Oar full and interesting. indie
fatigible Esther Lowe whose
cuisine is always the best be-
cause il comes smack BAN right
from her gentleman's farm in
upper Michigan entertained at
q beautiful dinner in her home
on West Grand Boulevard for
Mr. and Mrs Edward Henry,
visiting from the capitol city in
D. c. Mrs Henry is the ma
tionally known Olivia Henry,
former top publicity person for
the Phi Delta Kappa sorority.
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Lowe were
roommates at that first OF our
American Universities. dean Ole
Harvard. Others for whom COW
ers were laid al the Lowe mansc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
HUSBAND IS FETED
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Marie Owen surprised her
husband, Or. James A. Owen,
with lovely party on his birth
day, Friday, September 6. at the
Kappa Kastle.
The main floor Of the Kappa
House was beautifully decorat-
ed with autumn floral pieces
Centering the table was a huge
birthday cake, Inscribed with
the honorce's name, which play
ed Happy Birthday when IT
was cut Souvenir match fold
ers with Marie and Jimmy
printed on them also added a
decorative note to the scene.
Among the many friends who
gathered to wish DR.. Owen a
happy birthday and enjoy the
midnight buffet supper served,
were. DR.. and Mrs Harold John
son, Or. and Mrs. Melvin Fow-
Ter, DR.. and Mrs. Theodore
White. Nj and Mrs Snowden
Williams, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Love. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones,
Mrs. Valerie Pettlford. Dr. Glenn
Massingalc, Dr. Edgar Keemer,
~ and Mrs. {. G. Constable.
Dr. and Mrs. William Goens,
- Bernardine Tears, Dr. and
Mrs d. r Burton. Mrs. Radford
Morris Mrs. Wilhclmina Rox-
borough, DR.. and Mrs J B Mar
tin. d.. and Mrs Walter Har-
mon, Dr. and Mrs. II T, Summs,
Dr. and Mss Walter Mack, Mr..
and Mrs ULYSSES ". Boykin,
Dr. and Mrs Paul Alexander,
Or. and Mrs Rcmus Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd loon Mt.
and Mrs c. T Collins Mrs.
Felix McBroom, Dr.. and Ms. J.
b Goggins, Mr. and Mrs Madr-
ice Houston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

Rodos. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ro-
den, Mrs. Harry Reuben and
daughter. Rose Muriel Sim
mons. Mrs. James Stubs, Lou
ise Stubs, Mr. and Mrs Rose
mond, Burnev Watkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Smith. Mary Joy
Smith. Kelley Sullivan Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Vincent K atrine
Wilmington, Katherine Weiss,
Theodore Washington Harrison
Washington. Mr., and Mrs. j V,
Yancey, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Ramsey and son, Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Suggs, Mrs. Audrey Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart vii
Hams and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
WEDDING RECEPTION
HONORS THE REUBENS

MR. AND MRS. WALTER
HOUSE. Of Woodland avenue,
were hosts at a reception honor
mr. tho marriage Of their daugh-
tcr GLADYS LORRAINE and
WILLIAM JOSEPH REUBFN
ON last Saturday. The lovely az
iair was held on last Saturday
afternoon at their beautifully
decorated home, following the
oaiet ceremony performed at
The Parish House Of Sacred
Heart Church
LOVELY BRIDE
Tho new Mrs. Reuben was
lovely in a white jersey gown
trimmed with pearls and Sc
quins Its bodice was fitted with
tho skirt extending to the floor
n graceful lines. She wore q
rorSage Of orchids
The brides mother. Mrs
House, chose a frock Of old
rose print with an interesting
conversation note "a lady with
q parasol With il she wore sc-
cents Of black and jet earrings
Gladiol tied with satin ribbon
formed her corsage
GUESTS
Assisting Mrs House as hos
losses were Mcsdamos CAROLYN
Ngckcr Wllctta Womack Craig
Nar4+e=ifif Donald. LaBrcntha
Glenn Elvira Littleiohn, and
Mss Elaine Wilmington Miss
Margaret Matthews PLAYED IN
dental music throughout the
evening
GUESTS seen offering con-
ratulauons and viewing the
lovelv gifts were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Allen. Mrs. Germany
Bennett Mrs Florence Barrett
Nr and Mrs. Lewis Brown and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Barth-
veil, Jack Barthwell, Helen
Benedict Mr., and Mrs. Russell
Brown, Mrs. G.. w. Cox. and
Mr. G w. Cox Jr.. OF Durham.
North Carolina; Dr.. and Mrs
Wendell Cox, Bella Clemon.
Mrs Irma Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracey Craig and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Claude Cooper. r.
Grove Coote. Clara Clark and
Geneva Craig
OTHERS were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Donald. Nj. and Mrs.
Edward Donald Betty Dodson.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs Clifton Graham.
Mrs r Louise Grooms. Mrs.
Mamie Grimes, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Glenn. Mrs Homer
Gaines, Mrs Victor Hicks and
daughter Mrs. Mary Raines.
Mrs MARY Hutohins. Nj and
Mrs Robert Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Littlejohn Mrs Ferd Largston.
Mr.. and Mrs, ~ Lipscomb Dr.
and Mrs Thomas Malone Rev.
and Mrs l. Miles. Mrs Ro.
bert Matthews. Mrs Mary Max
well, Miss Mary Maxwell Henry
Morrison.
MRS. CLARENCE ONEIL.
Mr.. and Mrs Hughes Peter
son. Mrs Beauty Plummer Eli
labeth Patton. Mr. and Mrs.
William Ruoker Mrs Theodore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

and the other couples Viii Jour.
nev 70 Atlanta Georgia where
the college IS located
on me trip south the trckbers
wl also viSi Mrs Nsrv How
III. mother Of Mrs. Blassengille,
who lives m A-1isi0n Al. 3a'aa.
Hlr and Mrs Whlttakci Howell
az Norchouse and Spcllman Col
M and Mrs John P.
Whitaker RcG strar Of Allan
81 Cniversitv and other rela-
tivcs in Winston Salon North
Carolina, and Mrs Pauline
BlassengiIe of Crestlne Ohio,
mother ~ " Blas5cngil7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Minister Is Ill

Rev d. D. Williams. well
known pastor IS II at his home
on Ninewood avenue Friends
and relatives wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
In Memoriam

In memory OF Deacon John
Harrison. who passed this life one
year ago September IS
Wife and Daughter, Quintella
and Frances.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Gen. Erskine Takes
Retaining Post Today

Mai. Gen. Graves B. Erskine,
commanding general of the Marines
at Two Jima, will be sworn in to-
day as administrator of the Re-
training and Unemployment Ad-
miniStratlon.
The ceremony will take place at
2:3O pm. in the Office of Secretary
of Labor SchWellenbach. James E.
Dodson, chief clerk and budget Of
ficer of the Labor Department, will
administer the oath.
Pending his ION,
Gen. Erskine had been Secretary
Schwellenbach's personal repre-
sentative in charge of RRA since
last October. Youngest Marine gen.
eral in this war, Gen. Erskine has
been permitted to accept and hold
the civilian job as long as it lasts
and then return to the Marine
Corps without losing time toward
his retirement. Now 40. Gen.
Erskine has served in the Marines
for % years.
Gen. Erskine is the first to hold
the IRA job on full-tlme basis.
His predecessor. Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, was also administrator
of veterans affairs at the same
time
While serving as Secretary
SchWellenbach's represen a tive,
Gen. ErSkine called directors of
community advisory centers to
Washington and later held con-
ference with State Governors rep
Iresentatives to encourage expansion
of centers where veterans and
others whose lives have been dig
rupted by war could go for advice
and counsel.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Writer Of Rejected Song
Is Denied $4,000 Balm

The hardships facing new and
unknown composers in having their
songs published and popularized
were recognized in Municipal Court
yesterday by song writer, band
leader and judge, who ruled, how
ever, that nothing could be done
about it, at least there and then
Judge George D. Nelson dismissed
a $4,000 suit against Eddy Rogers.
until recently leader of the band In
the Roosevelt Hotels Victory Room
brought by l. Dan Danzinger, Navy
Department employe, who also does
business as American Free Enter
prises, 1918 M street NV, accord
ing to the suit.
Mr.. Danzinger included charges
that Mr.. Rogers withholds the lead
sheet" of his composition, "Ga-Ga
Over YOU" and that the.band lead
er's rebuffs of Mr.. Danzinger's ef-
forts to have his songs played by
Mr.. Rogers band caused the plain
tiff undue suffering and unhappi-
ness"
Judge Nelson, who declined Mr.
Danzinger's offer to sing one of his
songs from the witness stand, said
he found no grounds for awarding
damages to the plaintiff, although
he admitted the difficulties of a new
song writer in getting ahead suggest
there may be something wrong with
our system that denies incentive to
beginning song writer's
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Souvenir Weapon
Registration Pressed

The Bureau of Internal Revenue
is intensifying its drive to register
weapons brought home as war
souvenirs in the hope that this will
deter owners from selling the
weapons to gangsters.
Francis j. Sweeney, chief of the
local field Office of the Alcohol Tax
Unit, declared that owners can bring
their weapons to him, or he will
send a representative to their home
in the evening.
There aren't many people who
realize that they must register their
weapons which come under the
law" he said I'VE know there are
many more weapons than have been
registered, and we hope by spread
ing this information around we can
make it, harder for gangsters to get
hold of automatic weapons"
The law requires registration of
shotgunS or rifles with barrels less
than Is inches or a .22-caliber rife
with a barrel less than 16 inches in
length; any pistol or revolver with
a muff1er, silencer or shoulder stock
attachment or equipped with a full
automatic adjustment; any machine
gun or other weapons capable of
firing more than one projectile with
a single pull of the trigger.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Pentagon Box Sales
To Aid French Relief

Boxes of food for needy French
families will be sold to War De-
partment employees Monday at
booths set up IN the Pentagon
Building under auspices of the
American Relief for France Com
mittee.
War Department officials are CO.
opera Ting in the project, and Maj.
Fred G. Koch, Pentagon post res
taurant officer, is purchasing choco-
late, condensed milk, raisins and
other food items from local sup
pliers to fill the boxes. Each con-
tainer, costing 81, will be sent to
a worthy recipient designated by
the contributor or, if desired. by
the committee.
Brig. Gen. Robert N. Young, COM
manding general of the Military
District of Washington, purchased
the first box yesterday.
The American Relief for France
Committee is headed by Mrs. Eleanor
Close de Bekessy, "a Kalorama Cir
Gle NV, and Mrs. Georges H. Knut-
son, 1901 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Meteor Ends so Years Service
With Norfolk Cruise Toduy

The Meteor, after nearly so years
of coastal and inland waterway
steaming. is expected to be put out
of commission after her last voyage
today.
The old steamer, which has been
operated by the WaShington
Hampton Roads Line for the last
nine months, pulled away from her
Maine avenue pier last night after
a banquet in honor of her skipper,
Capt. Thomas C. Goode, former
Coast Guardsmen and former cap
tain of the District fireboat.
According to steamship company
officials. the Meteor is destined for
red lead row" in the James River
after debarking a capacity load OF
passengers at Norfolk today.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Conference Sets Up
New Air Rates for
transatlantic Lines
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 7.-AirlineS of
four countries flying the North At
lantic today prepared to bring their
passenger fares into alignment with
temporary rate of 104 cents mile.
Accepting the existing 1915 fare
between New York and Paris as a
base the North Atlantic Traffic Con-
ference of the International Air
Transport Association proposed a
schedule of rates to be effective not
before April Is and to end July 81.
If the required approval of the
various governments is not obtained
before April 15, the schedule will go
into effect 10 days after approval
is granted.
A committe representing each of
the 10 airlines which have or plan
to have transatlantic flights was
named to seek lower fare schedule
based on costs of operation and to
report to another session of the con-
ference called for June g.
Pan American World AirWays ab-
stained from voting on the proposal
but said it would comply with the
rates. The proposed rate of 1915 to
Lisbon would boost Pan Americans
present rate of $295. The proposed
schedule set the fare to Shannon,
Fire, at $319, while Pan American
now charges $249.
The rate from New York to Lon
don would be cut from S375 to $500
by the proposal.
The conference convened Feb
ruary Is and reached agreement on
all points but fares last week.
American, British, Canadian and
Swedish air carriers signed the
agreement, which also was approved
by French, Danish, Norwegian and
Dutch airlines. which expect to in
augurate Atlantic service
later. All will be represented at
the June meeting.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Welfare Board 10 Get
Custody Of ; Children
Rescued From Flames

The three small children who mar
rowly escaped death in a fire at
their home Tuesday have been taken
from their parents and will be
placed in custody of the Board of
Public Welfare, police said today.
Two of the children, Charles Poe.
3, and Edward Poe, 18 months, sons
of Evelyn and Grant Poe, 623 Third
street NV, were placed in the Re-
ceiving Home for Children. The
third child. Grant Poe, jr., 4. is still
being treated at Casualty Hospital
and will join his brothers at the re-
ceiving home when he is released.
Police said that investigation by
Pvt. James G. Bryant of the
juvenile squad showed that the only
food in the house at the time of
the fire was some oatmeal and two
slices of bread.
At the time of the fire at am
Tuesday the children were alone
in the apartment. Further in
vestigation showed that the mother
was arrested last September IL at
Fifteenth and Church streets NV
on a disorderly conduct charge and
forfeited IS collateral, Mr.. Bryant
said.
The fact that the children es-
capped death was credited to the
alertness of two first precinct police
men, Charles Daub and Clarence
Muse. who detected smoke while
patrolling their beat and investi-
gated until they found its source.
The children were overcome by
smoke when found by the officers
Mr.. Bryant said Mrs. Poe had
three children by a previous mar
riage. One, a 14-year-old girl, is in
the Industrial Home School Two
younger children are in foster homes
in Maryland.
Police said that her husband, a
radio repairman, is unemployed at
present.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
lochner
Continued From First PaeeO

any longer, joined the party with
a heavy heart.
Il would like to emphasize that
I never took an active part in its
work. No one was able to talk me
into taking on any function except
that of blockwart Qeader of
group or bloc of houses. Any such
efforts were frustrated because of
my determined opposition.
L joined the SA in 1888 only be-
cause of my love for exercise. Bv
joining, also followed the advice of
our family physician. Oberstabsarzt
DR.. Gruendler certificate included
who claimed that I was overweight
was drawn to the SA more be-
cause of my enjoyment of sports and
the pleasure of marching to the
sound of drums and bugles. rather
than the political aspect which was
incidental
1T was my love of nature. es-
pecially my affection for animals,
that induced me to join the SA
Reitercorps in 1884. l belonged to it
lOi lNO years OILY.
When I joined the NS-Kolonial-
bund in 1887. I did this only to eX-
press nv feelings for the exotic,
strange and rare things in the world.
The fact that l am humane and
have very soft heart led me to
join the NSV. National Socialist
Welfare).
Wife Joined Up, Too.
That my wife, as woman, joined
the NS-FrauenSchaft (Women's S
League) to take part in feminine ac-
tivities, am sure the higher Ameri-
can authorities will understand fully
Il was only paying member of
the SIS and paid very small dues
The same goes for the NS-Kultur-
bund.
Until the end I was able to stay
out of the Wehrmacht which saved
me from the worst fate: to be COM
PEELED to shoot at American soldiers
my liberators, the representatives
of democracy. l can honestly say
that that would have broken my
heart
Still and all, in order to keep up
my AT classification l had to help
out the Gestapo once in a while, but
that was only toward the end of
1914 This actually served its pur-
pose. 1 was not drafted and, there
fore, diminished the number of
anti-democratic forces by one addi-
tional man.
Still Opposes Nazis.
My true sentiments became evil
dent in 1941 (this was already after
the outbreak of the war;. The utter
ances were made before witnesses
in the Restaurant AuguStiner We
were discussing at our beer table
who was going to be successor tc
Rudolf Hess. My answer was short
and simple: Il don't give damn.
Any one who had ears could recog,
nize my true inner sentiments ano
my attitude towards National So
cialism. And today I still stand or
the same grounds, being a man o1
strong character and convictions.
IL iS UeCduSe VI GIlc dUoVc HlcH'
toned reasons that I ask you kindly
to reconsider my case and permit
me to continue my wholesale gro
Gerry business at Munich 6, Buchu.
pleStraSSe 67/69 I would like tx
work willingly and with pleasure TO!
the reconstruction of our belovet
local economy and our sorely triet
fatherland, yes, even for Europe ant
the whole world.
with democratic greetings,
Respectfully,
(Signed) B. Haeutle. Southern
German Maccaroni and Noodleware
Manufacturing Co, Inc, formerl
schmutterer e. Sons"
Evening star., 1946-03-07

Launched in 1899 at Sparows
Point, Md. she started a varied ca
reer under the operation of the
New England Steamship Co. Later
she made New York Providence
runs for the Colonial Steamship
Line. Requisitioned in 1912 by the
War Shipping Administration, she
was used by the Army for harbor
transport in New York. In 1914 she
made Baltimore Norfolk runs for
the Baltimore Steam Packet Co.
When she first came to Washington
in late 1914 she made Washington
Norfolk runs for the Norfolk Line
before entering the service of the
Washington Hampton Roads Line
in June, l945.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Loneshoremen Return
To Jobs in PhiIudeIphiu
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. THE
$500 longshoremen who took half
holiday to vote yesterday on a new
contract were back at work today.
Members of the AFL Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
walked off their jobs at noon yes
terday to attend meeting to ap-
prove the contract.
Edward Brennan, assistant secre-
tary of the union, said a wage in
crease of Is cents an hour was
approved, bringing the hourly wage
to $l.50.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
THE BALTIMORE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF Baltimore City on the ,31st DAY of
December, 1885, as required under Sec
tion 647 of the Code of Law for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
RsneTsi RsH n.f%,smi p4smsums 4355.$Ss2 ss5s$S z
Total premium income So 334.17oo3
Total interest and rents 900, 5,S?e OF
other income ---- 31o,s4637
Total income s6,555, ,s4442
DISBURSEMENTS.
Net amount paid for losses
and matured endowments 81 ,4l9,1 0S
Other payments TO policy
Ali other disbursements ea25,,054 So
Total disbursements S4,162,359l4
ASSETS.
Real estate Sill 500 90
estate 3.14e,22ss3
notes 451,aa645
Bonds and stocks 1864 ,5l9.1t
Cash in once l,000. 90
Deposits in banks 354,0l5.s7
Ground rents 1905 ,,3".3
due and accrued c2s,33e..7
Net amount OF uncollected
and deferred premiums 401,043 5a
Gross assets s:e.75Os73.57
Total admitted assets sas.75os7357
LIABILITIES
Net reserve, required by
( Law sea, 456,15l SIS
! Other policy reserves @65,423.71
Total policy claims ll4,9G4 90
Other liabilities - 640,s0s.21
S24,477,947 SO
UnAssisned funds surplus 2,272 2,925.l
3
! Total - s26.75Os73.57
Amount of ordinary business
written during the year xS,192 ,4S9 90
Amount of ordinary business
written in the District OF
Columbia during the year 100 10000
AmoCnt of industrial busi-
mes written during the
year sIO,s62772 90
Amount OF industrial busi-
ness written in the Dis
trict of Columbia during
the year S494 .OsS 90
ALBERT BURNS President
J. NJ H ROWLAND, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of February, 1916. (Seal)
HOWARD I, MacGIII Notary Public
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Vatican Cites Suffering
In Three Russian Zones
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. THE
press service of L'Osservatore
Romano yesterday said the Catholic
Church during the past year has
suffered and continues to suffer
difficulties" in Russian occupied
Galicia. Ruthenia and Northern
Bucovina.
The press service said "the church
has suffered and continues to suffer
difficulties of all sorts, prosecutions
and deportations. Some bishops
have been expelled and placed in
the impossiblity of governing their
diOceseS."
Evening star., 1946-03-07

S116,633 80 S9g,4O5. .3S
MM N. PAYNE, Jr.. President
subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of February, 1896
fSeal) MARY A. WEIDLEY
Notary Public. D. c
My Commission Expires November "A, 194a.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Business Mems Assurance
Company Of America

OF Kansas City, Mo, on the 31st day OF
December 1945, as required under Section
647 OF the Code of Law for the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
De MoIoy Honors PouI Fonda

1t Col. Paul Fonda, 1926 Six
teenth street NV, was elected an
active member of the legion of
honor at the closing session of the
International Order of De Molay's
grand council in Kansas City, the
Associated Press reported today.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Texas Boasts to Be ExpIuined

What Makes Texans Boast" will
be partially explained in a lecture
and films on Texas to be presented
by Alfred M Bailey before the Ma
tional Geographic Society at Con-
stitutional Hall tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CAPITAL CITY LIFE INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY

OF Washington. D. c., on the 3lst day Of
DECEMBER, l945; as required under Section
641 OF the Code OF Law for the District
OF Columbia
INCOME.
Total premium income S9S.3o4 40
Total interest and rents 2o,452 ES
Other income 33,20s 40
Total income sl56,965 ST
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid for losses and
matured erdoTments sls,300. 30
Other payments TO policyhoiders 5ls.65
All other disbursements AIN 70
Total disbursements S9o,99O"I /
ASSETS.
Real estate S35 900 90
Bonds and stocks 1898, ,33. Is
Cash in once 26O.a1
Deposits in banks 1889 3;
Total interest and rents due
deferred premiums 500. o.
All other assets 0,l05 90
Gross assets s542 ,eoe 81
Deduct assets not admitted 4,7o6.90
Total admitted assets S63s, 50 01
Net reserve. required BY law sIss4o1 90
Other policy reserves 40l go
Total policy claims -------- 1ss,s02. 60
Other liabilities s----- SS,546.74
S277.349 "a
Capital paid up $4,000. 90
Unassigned funds tsurplus) 235, $40 81
Total ---- S53s,le6. .O1
Amount OF industrial business
written in the District OF
Columbia during the year S553 ,40q 90
r. " WALKER, President
ARTHUR B. WALKER. Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day OF February, 1915
'seslD ROBERT z. LAAfAIONO.
Notary Public