Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 29, 1935, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], March 29, 1935, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 29 March 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1935-03-29/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

Harness—Saddlery—Trunks—
Lugjfaje—Repairing of
All Leather Goods
C.W.Kin*, Jr.,511 lltbSt.N.W
ENNA
JETTICK
•5 SHOES *6
New Spring Styles
Sizes 1 to 12; A A AAA io EEE
Expertly fitted at
1337 F ST. Hf. W.
Special For
I Friday and Saturday
Red
Barn and Roof
PAINT
vii“ $1.25 **'•
- JOHN F. JONES
3208 M St. N.W., West 3079
Deliveries made anywhere in D. C.
No Matter What Your Age
No Need Now to Let
Gray Hair
Cheat You
Now Comb Away Gray Hair
Thit Easy Way
Gray hair ts risky. It screams:
"You are getting old!" To end gray
hair handicaps, all you now have to
do Is comb It once a day lor several
days with a few drops of Kolor-Bak
sprinkled on your comb, and after
wards regularly once or twice a week
to keep your hair looking nice Kolor
Bak is a solution for artificially color
ing gray hair, that Imparts color and
charm and abolishes gray hair worries.
Grayness disappears within a week or
two. and users report the change is so
gradual and so perfect that their
, friends forget they ever had a gray
hair, and no one knew they did a
thing to it
Make This Trial Test
Will you test Kolor-Bak without
risking a single cent? Then go to a
Peoples Drug Store today and get a
bottle of Kolor-Bak Test it under our
guarantee that it must make you look
10 years ycunger and far more attrac
tive. or we will par back your money.
PRCC Buy a bottle of Kolor-Bak
IBtt today and send top flap of
carton to United Remedies. Dept.
441 544 So Wells St.. Chicago—
and receive FREE and POSTPAID
a 50c box of KUBAK Shampoo
$1.50 Bottle c ^
KOLOR-BAK
For Sale by
“ALL OVER TOWN” J
I .' =
CURTSIES TO KING
Miss Stapleton Presented
at British Court as
Jubilee Opens.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 29.—Ten Amer
ican women were presented to King
George and Queen Mary at Bucking
ham Palace last night in the season's
first court.
A colorful, resplendent affair, the
court provided an informal opening
for King George's silver jubilee cele
bration.
The Americans, whose double
curtesy before Britain's rulers marked
the high spot of their social year,
were among 200 debutantes and ma
trons who passed before their majes
ties. seated on twin golden thrones,
and received royal smiles and nods
in acknowledgment.
The second court will be held to
night, at which nine other American
matrons and debutantes will be pre
sented.
Envoy’s Wife Attends,
In addition to Mrs. Robert W.
Bingham, wife of the American Am
bassador, who attended as an invited
guest, the American women presented
last night were:
Mrs. Jessie Isador Straus, wife of
the United States Ambassador to
France; Miss Carolyn Nash of Carters
ville. Va.; Mrs. Medley G. B. Whelp
ley of Greenwich. Conn.; Miss Mary
Pye Hutcheson of Houston. Tex.; Miss
Jean McLauren Watts of Lynchburg,
Va.; Mrs. Gaspar Bacon of Jamaica
Plain. Mass.; Miss Jean Millet of New
York City, Miss Anne Richardson of
Mississippi, Miss Stellita Stapleton of
Washington, D. C., and Mrs. James
Somerville, jr., wife of the American
assistant commercial attache in Lon
don.
In keeping with the jubilee idea, the
gowns of the gorgeously dressed
women who passed through the or
nately decorated red, gold and white
throne room reflected feminine frills
of 25 years ago, carried out in the
fashions of today.
Miss Stapleton in W’ihte.
Miss Stapleton wore a gown of white
satin, the train of the same material
lined with sliver lame; silver lame
slippers, a pink tulle fan, her god
mother's gift; sprays of gardenias and
orchids.
Queen Mary was all aglitter with
diamonds and emeralds in her corsage
and in her hair. The King's closely
trimmed beard was set off by the
bright scarlet of his uniform.
Gathered about the thrones, which
were draped in scarlet and embla
zoned with the royal coat of arms,
were the Prince of Wales, the Duke
and Duchess of York, the Earl of
Harewood. Prince and Princess Arthur
of Connaught, the Duke and Duchess
of Beaufort and the Marchioness of
Cambridge.
« -•
Bottle Drifts in Sea.
Thrown into the sea at Inhambane,
Portuguese East Africa, a bottle has
been found near Mossel Bay. Cape
Province, having drifted more than
100 miles in two months.
Galpern, Guest
Artist at Ball.
Ballet Master
Gained V. S. Recog
nition With ‘Sonata9
at Radio City.
Lasar Galpern, who will appear on
the program at the Newspaper Wom
ens' Club costume ball to be held at
the Willard Hotel Saturday night,
was formerly with the Moscow Arts
Theater. He has ljeen on the stage
as ballet master, stage director and
producer In the leading theaters of
Russia, Germany, Italy and France.
He first gained American recogni
tion with his production of Scriablne's
ballet, “Sonata.” at the opening of
the Radio City Music Hall. He also
won wide acclaim for his interpre
tation of “The Romance of the
People.”
As the founder of the Theater
of Young America in New York he
was sponsored by such notables as
Prof. John Dewey, Albert Einstein,
Daniel Frohman. Dr. S. Parkes Cad
man, Father Finn, Sir Philip Greet,
Mrs. Richard Mansfield. Mrs. Leopold
Stowkowskl. Martha Graham, Agnes!
De Mille and several others.
In his performance at the costume
ball Saturday night the artist is ex
pected to present some of his well
known pantomines and interpreta
tions.
--
FILES $100,000 SUIT
R. A. Harman Seeks Sum From
R. J. Whiteford, Charging Libel.
Suit for $100X00 libel damages was
filed in District Supreme Court yester
day against Roger J. Whiteford. local
attorney, by Richard A. Harman,
'■ another lawyer.
Harman claims he was libelled
March 19 in a statement allegedly
prepared by Whiteford. commenting
on the former's motives in bringing
suit to prevent J. McKenney Berry,
local real estate man, from engaging
in activities, which, according to Har
man. amounted to an authorized
practice of the law.
LIFE STORY TOLD
i
Says Husband and Her
Mother Negligent in
Daughter’s Care.
By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans., March 29—Mrs.
Lydia Prances Simpson bared inti
mate details of her married life with
Dr. O. G. Simpson, New York scien
tist, yesterday in her court fight to
retain custody of their 8-year-old
daughter, Patricia Gaylord.
Mrs. Simpson was battling the ef
fort of her own mother, Mrs. Mary
Pedroja, and Dr. Simpson, her es
tranged husband, to regain charge of
the child, who was living with her
grandmother when Mrs. Simpson took
her from school at Buffalo, Kans., last
February 15.
Testimony Conflicts.
Mrs. Pedroja and Simpson have de
clared Mrs. Simpson is mentally in
competent to care for Patricia, one of
her four daughters, and the mother’s
testimony today was critical of the
care they have received from Mr*.
Pedroja and Dr. Simpson's parents.
"I found Patricia on a cold day
wearing a short-sleeved dress and
heavy boots that came almost to her
knees,” Mrs. Simpson testified.
“After I had talked to her teacher
and taken her from school, I noticed
she appeared hot, so I took her tem
perature and found It to be 102. I
had intended to go on back East, but
Instead came to Topeka, the nearest
place where competent medical atten
tion could be obtained.”
Tell* of Married Life.
Mrs. Simpson told of being Incar
cerated in hospitals for the insane on
two occasions, described her courtship
and the later rift between her and Dr.
Simpson, told of alleged attempts by
Dr. Simpson’s parents In Washington
to prevent her from seeing the chil
dren. and said she had submitted to
a sterilization operation In a futile
attempt to induce Dr. Simpson to
re-establish their home.
After her escape from the Middle
town. N. Y.. State Hospital, Mrs.
Simpson testified, she found the three
children in Washington were poorly
clothed, and one had the toes worn
off her shoes.
She testified she had not been per
mitted to see them in the home of
Dr. Simpson's parents unless a police
representative was present.
Issue Oversubscribed.
Greater Shanghai's municipal loan
issue of approximately $10,500,000 was
oversubscribed tenfold.
?iii— . inr=- ir\
GLASS CONTINUES
WAR ON “AND-OR”
Senator Ii Congratulated on Ef
forts to Clarify Legal
Terms.
Senator Carter Glass, Democrat, of
Virginia, who believes in saying what
you mean and meaning what you
say, is going ahead with his war on
the phrase, “and/or" In legislation—
at least in laws that he has anything
to do with.
As chairman of the Senate Appro
priations Committee, he has written
to all Government departments and
to the Budget Bureau, requesting the
discontinuance of this double-barreled
expression, which the Virginian char
acterizes as "idiotic and confusing."
Senator Glass has received letters
from judges, including members of the
Illinois Appellate Court, congratulating
him on the step he has taken. The
Senator also has received a letter from
former Attorney General George W.
Wickersham, stating in part:
“I am delighted that you have taken
up the removal of. this inaccurate
monstrosity of expression from laws
passed by the Congress of the United
States.”
Accordingly, in the various appro
priation bills now being considered
in the Senate, Items will be made
i .,=rnr= 11
available for “this and that purpose."
In some cases It may read for “this or
that purpose,” but henceforth the use
of "ind/or" will be taboo.
Some authorities at the Capitol say
the double phrase was used as long as
IS years ago, but in recent years its
use has become general.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
ARE DECLARED UNIFIED
Political Factions Held on Har
monius Terms to Gain Stable
Government.
The manner in which various po
litical factions in the Philippine
Islands have submerged their differ
ences in the general interest of the
island's government was stressed last
night by Teodoro Evangelista, presi
dent of the Philippine Youth and
a member of the Philippine mission,
as the outstanding development of
the island's progress toward inde
pendence.
The mission member was one of the
principal speakers at a banquet and
ball given by the Filipino Club at
the National Press Club In honor
of eight Filipinos recently admitted
to the District bar.
Other speakers were H. Winship
Wheatley, president of the District
Bar Association: United States At
torney Leslie C. Garnett and Juan
R. Quljano, one of the eight honored.
TEACHER GETS LIFE
Former Went Virginia Woman Is
Sentenced for Slaying Landlady.
TEHACHAPI, Calif., March 29 <Ay—
Iaa Lang. 46-year-old former Parkers
burg, W. va., school teacher, must
spend the remainder of her life in
prison for the murder of her land
lady, Eufalla Norwood.
Miss Land, almost deaf, was con
victed of shooting Mrs. Norwood dur
ing an argument. She was convicted
at Los Angeles.
r*""
(K
»• ' K
», a
1
r- |
iy ewest j
• S • FABRICS j
PATTERNS' j
... ^ ' /. j :
— CLOTH E 5 —
*2150
All«Wool Fabrics—Brand New Patterns
When you are shown a Fashion Tailored suit, -j^r Qi-m* ic
take a good look at the fabric! It’s no ordinary iN O uUll IS
piece of wool. Out of 100,000 fabrics submitted TliQrs
this Spring by nationally-known mills, our New jJcLter—iiidn
York staff of experts selected only a few. These the, reputation of it*
had to pass rigid tests for weight, for purity of fabrics are woven by na
yarns, resistance to wear, and color fastness— tionaiiy-known mills.
your guarantee of quality. Many new models are constructed by expert
and fabrics now on display. Come in and look craftsmen with a thorough
.. r J going r e p u t a ti o n for
them over. quality.
Open Tonight and Saturday Night Until 9:30
if
*
FREE PARKING at 911 Bladensburg Road, N.E.
A k . t *
We have a Dr.
Scholl FOOT ,
COMFORT Appli
ance or Remedy for
the quick relief of
every foot trouble.
•••
15c —35c —35c —
50c ... Arch tap
porta aa low aa
<1.00 per pair.
GET RID OF YOUR
FOOT TROUBLES
GEORGE C.
Dr. Krholl'a Foot-Comfort Service
Air-O-Pedic Shoea
1350 Conn. Ave. De. 6210
ii -=inr-=in
The remarkable record of the insurance companies represented by this
iftn Agency commends them to the careful buyer of fire, automobile, liability
■ and other forms of insurance. l
PIllS ^51 vilicr Dividends to policyholders have been paid annually since organization and
O now average about 25% of premiums paid.
= The Mutual Insurance Agency 1
J 1301 H Street N.W. L
3
Albert R. Peters, President Chas. M. Boteler, Secretary E. I. Oakes, Treasurer
Call “The Mutual”—National 6690
T
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE OF THE OF THE OF THE OF THE
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL FIRE PENNSYLVANIA LUMBERMEN S MILL OWNERS’ MUTUAL FIRE PENNSYLVANIA MILLERS MU- SHELBY MUTUAL PLATE GLASS
ASSOCIATION OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Tl’AL FIRE INS. CO. OF AND CASUALTY COMPANY
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, COMPANY OF IOWA OF DES MOINES, WILKES-BARRE, Pa., OF SHELBY. OHIO.
“ On the 31st day of December. 1934. as PHILADELPHIA. PA„ IOWA, Qn (he ;nst das, o{ December. 1934. On the 31st day of December. 19::4. as —
srwwffix *c«rMrt«rStsssst □
- of Law for the District of Columbia. Code of Law of the District of Co- lumbia -
__ lumbia. -
INCOME. , - - INCOME
Net premiums. ........ *4.695.316.25 „ . INCOME. INCOME. Net premiums. 5850.711 In
Totil interest and rents. income. K , Dr.mjUn,, . $*t»!>,192.55 Total interest and rents. 34.459.3s
uiner income... . Other income. 10,031.2 5 Net premiums . .3.94 Total interest and rents 1«»9..00.01 Utrer income... .
™ .54.900.727.11 ^ ^.■ E& B °‘h'”.■’’ _Tea, .ncome.ri902.mil
- - .. Total income. $931,691.98 _
LI DISBURSEMENTS. disbursements Totl1 inBOm* .$1.< 5..096.10 . _ “
T Net amount paid policy- .mount paid pSlicr- - _ DISBURSEMENTS I
“ bolder, for losses ...SI.466.542.55 he*de?sf0rlo.se“ . *491.200.0* DISBURSEMENTS. DISBURSEMENTS Net .mount pa.d policy- n
All other disbursements. . ......40 ^11 other disbursements. 889.515.04 Net amount paid policy- _ Nat amount paid policy- ____ holders for losses.
aiaknvaaman.. 4AOO, - holders for losses $527,715.78 holders for losses. . 518813o.l. Ail other disbursements. 418.455 61
Total disbursements $4.18. .409.05 Total disbursements $1,380,721.72 All other disbursements 1.108.361.81 All ether disbursements. 538.421.21 -
- - - --- Total disbursements $835,393.47
A88ET8. aaaftw Total disbursements.$1,636,077.57 Total disbursements $.26,550.38 _#
Ret! estate^.. . . $1*5.119.35 Real estate.’.. $2*2.961.45 - -
l0®ns on r**' a.a xoi ua Mortaaae loans on real „ „ ASSETS. ASSETS
Bonds and" stocks! !!! ! " S.MoNraL.V* Bonda'arid ‘stocks. - oSt’^Sl'o* *«»* . 5801.962.42 . - t k 5->0 :4n 30 Real estate. Mil9.486.46
U ga* <» «!*£■ °®ce sJS aUt oA Cash*ln*eompany'V office: ~ °88 35t:3« “»”,•«« ‘°*n! on "al *51.596 26 C™**in'&2tS£?i offiie ^^lSJ TS loans °n «•» „s „.,T on ^
1^ . Deposits in banks. 363.994.21 rsnfiVSirLi 'inina * * I **' 1359.00 Deposits in banks. 84.9.9.8« flr»H *4»nrir«. vn'i-Von ■
El interest bandDrents due or 1-9 Agents’ balances ... 179.901.36 «“ks !!! !! 1.086.041 .08 Agents’ balances ..... .. 00.073.79 ^?sin*?0dmSt,“y Ss office k*i»^ “
|-| accrued 50 095 34 Interest and rents due or Cash in company’s office lOO.OO Interes snd rents due or Deposits in banks. . . 63.942.72
StlSS SWUt’sf:::::: BURS "'™.a."SBR.-.r”.- ,«.«,*
D.4.s,<";,s“n.r.«.’’s. mssstsi -gsaj“r «**.« u “sar1*-"
mitted ... . 00.000 0* D?mi'ued* 4R0.->00 50 All other ..sets. 8.960.60 ml,ted . "43‘ 04 All other assets. 5.140,62
Tor.l admitted assets $5,183,603,19 Toul admitted M1-—“ .d.'2’592’814’88 ^ T’”1"* *5'$2.«76.290 08 ^ rt-"'’,,TT>!,,i !'8
- sets .$2,910.75095 mitted . 163.082.16 _ mitted . 25.473.65
J LIABILITIES - .- „ , J -„
“I Net unpaid claims. *209,006.09 LIABILITIES aetl0'’ admlU*d 4..«» g0 LIABILITIES Total admitted as- .
Total unearned premiums 3.220.002.90 Net unpaid claims. *09.831.08 8,15 .- ec Nft unDajd claims. *25.435.00 5 .*1310.
mmm Oth^r liabilities. .*{42.191.54 Total unearned premiums 914.567.56 - Total unearned premium* 365.888.41 -
Capital paid up—Mutual Other liabilities. 134.974.*’n LIABILITIES Other liabilities . „49o.ooo.no
Company .. None Surplus over all liabilities 1.771.377.31 „ . ... . *j..s,iwno Surplus paid up (Mutual* None TTARITITTFS
Surplus over all liabilities 1.411.541.06 - Net unpaid claims , *1,'•212-22 Surplus over all liabili- „ , UABILII Its .
T«I«I .•'Qinrsnos Total unearned premiums 1.152.300..0 . 1.79491507 Total unpaid claims. .. S114.473.42
Total . *5.183 603.19 .*~»iu..ou.»o Qther liabimi„ . 94.400.20 nes ._U— - Total unearned pre
0 1 . . Surplus over all liabilities 1.142.04..69 Total .*‘’.676.299.08 miums . 432.290.02
- NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING — * ' Other liabilities.... 104.822.45
NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING TH® YEAR. Total .S2.4-B..3-.80 - ... -
THE TEAR’ Total Columbia —— L_ NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING 8u,Tg" . ?” . * *“ T *400.770.04 J
U District of Firp *1 330 119 31 *0 365 74 NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING THE YEAR . _ —
"1 Total. Columbia. Motor vehicle ’l28!3t2.5t 1,301 64 "7™ YEAR. District of Total .51.052.423.33 "
J Fire .*4.009.073.02 *0.130.56 Earthquake.. 803.75 37.50 District of Total. Columbia.
m Motor vehicles 320.900 71 . Inland navi- Total.. Columbia Fire .*777.747.90 *1.323.75 -
I Earthquake.. 1.861.73 52.50 aation and Fire .*1 523.192.21 *3.459.00 Earthquake . . 482.06 37 50
I Inland navi- transports- Motor vehicle* 4.686.24 . Inland naviia- neT>ttoR^cIItuI vriIpTEN
If tation tnd tion . 51.955.50 58.50 Earthquake .. 347.05 .. tion and DURING THE YEAR
™ tranaporta- Tornado Inland navi- trani porta- ^ District of
7 tion . 59.727.92 47.91 windstorm. aation and tion . 14.15. 84 2.81 Total. Columbia
“ T liLS.,* d ° .*??„ClCi°.nr 30 04241 8008 !fan,POrU- „o, T0«r,J*od?m W.‘ndd Au,° liability.. *272.664.39 *1.690.57
windstorm. Sprinkler ^ tion ...... 8.850.15 *1.41 storm ana _ m _ Liabilitv n4 h e r
and cyclone 210.971,70 6..10 leakage. . 4,.48-8. 3,14 Tornado, wind-. cyclone . 13,403.11 ..55 than auto "4‘’66 *’7 °73 54
Sprinkler Riot, civil storm, and Hail . 6,98 ••••-•«■ Plate class ' 44".oillS'l 5 196 56
° leakace ... 4.839.41 1.42 commotion. cvclone ... 126.320.83 173.48 Sprinkler leakage 1.754.84 1.01 * u t o nroDe'rtv 44' ’ 5.196 0b
Riot civil and explo- Sprinkler leak- Riot, civil com- ™ iaaur ” ’ m-uo-i- an on
commotion. Sion .... 3.390.38 9.04 ate. 2.924.05 1.42 motion and ex- Auto "collision ’ •YJ'-li
and explo- All other R i o t. t i v i 1 plosion . 1.638.96 0.50 Auto collision.. .t.4...n4 _
Another":: ,AlrCrafU_^ -I -"- •••■»5«.711.2« $8.193.67
*4.695.316.25 *6,308.11 rosTINPETEM^'pre'ld^t' ‘ ” “°n ..? ’9'°- -ROBERT C. MINER. President. L. A DENNIS. President.
T H. J. PE^TRING Secretaiy *1.669.113.94 *3.669.03 JOHN HOFFA. Secretary. J. J. CRUM. Secretary. ^
“ . M. D. L. RHODES President. Subscribed and sworn to before me „ _ r-anoriN J?eS'den*’ Subscribed and sworn to bpfore me Subscribed ami sworn to before me L
■* L. D. BRILL. Secretary. this 23rd day of February. 1935. H B lakson. secretary. tbls 1Rth day of Fp(,ruary. 1935. this 9th day of February. 1035. »
Subscribed and sworn to before me JOHN R. HAFER. *i,2u5nC.hb!^»*«• «!hlr,!'.rV> ion4 m* srthitr n minFBRANn (Seal l nFOROF wnriamb
this 25th day of Jsnuary. 1035. (Beal l Notary Public. thls ’0,h d»y ®! *bru,rJ J98*. ARTHUR R. HILDEBRANO iSeal i GEORGE WILLIAMS
J H BOLTON. My commission expires January 20. I* R. MrKIBBAN. f*a . 0 ry ’_ Notar Pibl c.
<Seal) Notary Public. 1930. (Seal ) Notary Public. My commission expires April 4. 193,. My commission expires July 17. 1936.
STATEMENT Or THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE OF THE OF THE Or i Hr. or I Hr
J MUTUAL FIBE INSURANCE FITCHBURG MUTUAL FIRE IN- CAROLINA MUTUAL 1NSUR- MANUFACTURING LUMBER- T^LAL *
□ ?OOTANT OF MONTGOMERY SURANCE CO. OF ANCE COMPANY OF MEN S UNDERWRITERS OF INSLRANCE COMPANY OF Q
T COUNTY MARYLAND. OF FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS, CHARLESTON. SOUTH CARO- KANSAS CITY. MO., CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, ^
SANDY SPRING, MD., On the 31st day of December. 1934. as LINA, On the 31st day ol December. 1934. reqwiredundp'r'sec1' 1 r?nCr,T?'ni the'code
required under Section 647 of the Code . . 1Q~. as required under Section 647 of the of LaW f0r the District of Columbia.
On the Slat day of December. 1934. a* of Law for the District of Columbia. On the 31st day of December. 1934. Codf 0l Uf Ior the District of Co- _
required under Section 647 of the Code _ ?L.r.eQ^iril» th. nutrtii Si nS- lumbia. __
of Law for the District of Columbia. P°de of Iaw for the District of oo- INCOMB.
INCOMB. lumbia. premiUms.*1.14(1.950.24
- Net premiums.$493,283.03 _ ___ Total interest and rents 42.008.24
Total interest and rents.. 23,705.33 vwnnuF INCOME. Other income. 8,200.63
71 Net premiums.'...*211.512.08 °,her income...°:4I> Net premiums .*123.921.*4 ?£laIDri?lir'iS,aid reati *""f>n >3^ M ToUl ‘nvOI»«.*1,191,168.11 —
I Total interest and rents. . 40.956.59 Total Income.*519,217.84 Total Interest and rents.. 23.419.84 other income d . . . 7.939.15 - 2
« Other income. 7,059.25 - Other income. °thfr lncom* .—---- DISBURSEMENTS.
Total income.$260,427.92 DI8BURSEMENT8. Total income.*149.131.47 Total Income.*2.28* 3.4 65 Net^amoun^paM pyllcy- fq(1, njn m
- NeU5S5U?ir!i&.BO|1":si41.798.73 - - AH Cher disbursement: :_729£4M5
DISBURSEMENTS. All other disbursements... 400.279.80 DISBURSEMENT* DISBURSEMENTS. Total disbursements. *1.052.291.62
Net amount paid Policy- Total disbursements. .$542,078.53 Net amount paid policy-. __
holders for losses.$103,547.62 _ holders for losses. *17.289.93 Net amount paid policy- ASSETS.
All other disbursements. ■ 143.246.95 ASSITTS All other disbursements.. 108,202.43 A1|ho0ltdh%7 d?5rbu'r°VmVnts.' 955.915 59 Realesiate. *9.661.02
7 To,*1 disbursements. .$246,794.57 R?g] fstate.,.$130,000.00 ToU1 disbursements. .$125,492.36 Total disbursements.$2,181,613.58 **estate*.99.850 01 T
J _ Bonds and stocks. 453,833.02 _ Bonds.858.444.22 Zl
P-| Cash in company’s office.. 1.786.83 - Cash in company’s office. 10.00
assets Deposits In banks. 34.038.64 ASSETS. Deposits in banks. 392.144.94
u _, ..... cinnnnnn Agents' balances. 7,521.84 Reai P,tate .$36,900.00 assf-t-s Aaents’ balances --- 139.532.60
SSnd. and stMick:'.'.!'.!!! 8’'o.So*32 Int"e“ted«nd rent« du* or T 3-# Ra Bond’ and' atocks. book „„ . f ,. „„ _ „ ln*SS&d*"d .V 8.108.69
a^rs'- 4438992 All other assets:I4:684.25 C.'sJ1U,en combaHy’,' office! ! Ssh* in Dcoinpany*» ’o&ee*1 «l other assets.
Agents' btunces.:::::::: 23.019.83 Gross assets.$039,194.47 AwSts*S balances1* * *. *. *. *. ‘ 25.700.86 ASKfl’Vfia'nces*;! 1!! I! SSkooHo Gross assets.$1,510,522.05
rentS dUe °F osnn4*> Deduct assets not admitted 90.183.01 interest and rents‘due’or Interest and rent* due or as8et# not ad" i io1
u ah other11 akketk:::::::::: ?:» Tk,t., admitted At ?:Srdi ::::::: il.iiSSi - s
3 •**ft-,'l--l’--V*810’531-39 Gross assets.$516,703.07 Gross assets .$2,988,996.46 «ets ..$1,606,028.27 L
^duct a s s e t s not ad- LIABILITIES. Deduct assets not admitted: Deduct aseets not ad- -—
mUted .. ‘16_13_6- Net unpaid Claims. *26.731.21 ?"■ ?£*1 fix.. etc_._ maU. mitted . 244.466.37 LIABILITIES,
Total admitted assets.*838.917.67 TMM unearned premium, ^ °^luS° odf#T‘bon^s To% admitted ?S4S:g
- Surplus over all liabilities. 204.594.50 over m*rl£et. sets .*-,742.5-0 99 oth(r llabliltles. 131,610.78
■ ... ' Reserve for contingencies 75.000.00
LIABILITIES. Total.*540.011.46 *<*mt*“ “*49*276 34 - Surplus over all liablll
Net unpaid claims. $5,640.07 . . LIABILITIES tle*.. 514.30i.17
Total unearned premiums. 140,458.58 .«i ann n-a -7
Other liabilities . 200.00 NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING t TAaiUTlM Net unpaid claims. $218 850.00 ™tml .$1,506.0-8.-7
™ Surplus over all UabUltiei. YEAR. liabilities. Total unearned premiums 883.617.25 - . r-y
7 market .value. Dec.. 31. _ District of N«t unpaid claim*...-- *1.6.-.21 Qther liabilities . 215.903.41 NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING 1
J 103* . 692.519.02 Tota, Columbia. g?},Vr “uawfltfes" 4 349 65 Surplus over all liabilities 1,424.258.43 ^ THE TEAR. p
ToUI.$838,917.67 S5f0‘ Vehlilei *470.377:47 *Ut?*.U1..°!!r..412.034.79 ’ Total .*2.742.520.09 Tot.l Columbia
- Earthquake ... 27.44 .. .—7 _ Fire .«$757.141.43 $1,197.39
arm,™ __ Tornado wind- Total ..$498*270.34 Ocean marine. ..
NET PREMIUM8 WRWl'iEPi DURING storm and _ . ,, Motor vehicles. 341.890.70 259.72
THE TEAR. cyclone .... 4.804.52 2.50 _ NET PREMI^SL DURINO Earthquake... 278.45 28.12
District of Sprinkler leak- NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN in* IMRl Tornado. Wind
Total Columbia. tie . 308.71 •••••••• DURING THE YEAR. Total. D. C. at orm and
Fire.». .*209.368.66 #1,040.97 A11.°tfher—Air- Dlstr'ct of Fire .$2,200,302.99 $37.50 ?,”? ,'..L’ 3"9'0,5 *08
T°storno. Wl.nndd‘ S&toJSg: 18.41 . ..»2.200,302.9» 1^6 A«77.91 _L01 rj
il wckme ■.. ■ 2,143.42 NoPe *493.283.03 $1,526.01 r°r,nad?- * i n-5: Rankln-Benedict Underwriting Oo., $1,140,950.24 $1,483.28
n *211.512.08 *1.040.97 FREDERICK w PDRTFR clone' . .... 2.200.03 Atty. in fact. T. O MeCRACKEN. Vice President.
. « V-vw-.- - FREDERICK W. PORTER. cion -;-G C. WEST. Vice President. P. T. BEST Ass t Secretary.
F D. LEIZEAR. President. President. *123.921.84 $384.68 H. W. MONAHAN. Secretary. Subscribed tnd sworn to before me
ALLAN FARQUHAR, Secretary. W. BRUCE ADAMS. Secretary. T jr WEHMAN. President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th dsy of March. 1935.
thf.UmS mt thisUl“th1dfy“',mr0il?ry.019350r* me “* ^ ^^^“fuLTOR ' (Seal 1 F' V0" No*ta“^lic
Sean S.t.mfggu^ (Seal.) MINNIE M. TOWNS^D.^ _ <SiS» XA>uA« |. ^RTto^ (My commission expires'm’lSVaV.) [
r i_^_imr^^=sa=nriT=^=7|f;if=^=irif=—^=irn .—thi——^nf'"*‘^=inr==inr^=ir
A I « t i

Evening star. [volume], March 29, 1935, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 29, 1935, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972