Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 7

THE MUNCIE EVENING PRESS; MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1939. MUNCIE PRESS DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE s. PACE 7 Nov. 10 and a speaking program Nov. 11.

Committees will be appointed at the Thursday night meeting. Leonard S. Sowar presided at the first one. By Clyde Lewis Answer to Previous Puzzle HOLD EVERYTHING ANDERSON YOUTH IS DISTRICT WINNER PRELIMINARY PLANS ARE MADE FOR ARMISTICE DAY Arrangements for the observance of Armistice Day in Delaware County, Saturday, Nov. 11, will be made at a meeting Thursday evening under the auspices of the Delaware County Veterans Council.

Preliminary arrangements were made at a meeting Sunday in the American Legion chateau. The American Lepon, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the United Veterans will Join In conducting the observance. Tentative plans call for a merchants sales day, Nov. 9, a mass meeting of school children 3cPlNf1cjAro If MB AT eIa RHc otAO In top JM Qjptip dHaIr qflTlNlv AMTlT TjEppr KLltR fgOUDlTlElprit-E'cl T0WNSEND FORCES AT. STRONGEST IN MONTHS Oct.

9. (JP) The Townsend old-age pension movement now in strongest in months, says Robert C. Townsend, its secretary and son of the founder. He declared In a state conference here yesterday Townsendites would use "every means possible" to elect Congressmen next year. 12 She made bobbed hair 13 Small mauls.

14 Boils. 18 Obtained. 19 Born. 20 Cuckoo. 21 Small child 23 Youth.

24 Biblical pries! 25 Shaft part 27 Cease. 29 Flood waves. 32 Musical dramas. 33 Power of respiration. 36 Gaping with wonder.

37 Ireland. 38 Relieves. HORIZONTAL I Former dancing star. 10 Enthusiasm. 11 Neither.

12 Time gone by. 13 5280 feet 15 Poems. 16 Derivative of ammonia. 17 Postscript. 18 To rejoice.

20 Coral island. 22 Pillar of stone 26 Woolly. 28 One that heals. 30 Greedy. 31 Toward.

33 Verb. 34 Clock lace. 35 Sun god. 36 To malign. 39 To depart 40 To make rough.

47 Mouthpiece Vernon, was opening. her partner. Mauch Represents Section in State Husking Meet. Walter Mauck, of Anderson, will represent District No. 2 in the state corn husking contest to be held at the Harley A.

Mummert farm, eight miles northeast of Flora, on State Road 32. Friday afternoon. Mauck finished first in the district competition held last week on the Layton Johnson farm near Omega, Ind. Twenty-four boys competed in the event. The state contest is sponsored by The Press.

The contestants worked in an excellent field of Hoosier hybrid corn and young Mauck placed first by husking 383.082 net pounds in 20 minutes. Second place went to William Cranfill of Alexandria with 383.044, just the difference of a few husks. Others competing and their records follow: Bob McGray, Elwood, VERTICAL 2 Peruses. 3 Otherwise. 48 Inlet.

49 More sagacious. 51 A rush. 52 Insect. 53 Ratite bird. 54 She won her READY FOR TJ3E DIG GALIE? 4 Spirits of the 41 Cornucopia, woods.

42 Amidie. 5 Type measure 45 Rim of a fire greatest fame 6 Beast, place opening. 46 Largest toad. as a 7 Compact 8 Tendencies. 47 Sorrowful 43 Before, GASTON PUPIL KILLEDJY AUTO Robert H.

Hall Is County's Twentieth Victim. Robert H. Hall, 13-year-old Gaston High School pupil, was fatally Injured Saturday at 6 p. m. while riding his bicycle on State Road 3, just south of the Eaton bridge.

Struck by an automobile driven by Donald McKinley, Eaton R. R. 1, the Gaston boy died within an hour after betngjremoved to the office of a Hartford City physician. He was Delaware County's twentieth automobile victim of the year. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at the Kimmel mortuary, Gaston, the Reverend E.

M. Talley officiating. Burial was In the Elizabethtown Cemetery. Lights Turned Off. Coroner Earl K.

Parson exonerated McKinley after learning from witnesses that young Hall was riding near the middle of the road and that lights-on his bicycle had been turned off. The coroner said he had been informed Hall turned the lights off when a dog ran into the read at him, shortly before the accident. After being struck the boy, unconscious, was removed to Hartford City by Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCain cf Warsaw.

A physician ordered him taken immediately to the Blackford County Hospital, but the boy was dead before reaching the hospital. The body was removed to the Briggs mortuary at Eaton, but it was several hours before identification was made by an uncle. Bob Wright of near Black Mills. Surviving besides the uncle are the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Hall of Toledo; a brother, Donald of Toledo; a sister, Florence, of Gaston, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lv Wright. Gaston R. R.

1, with whom the Hall boy made his home. Relatives said the boy was en route at the time of the accident to the home of an uncle, George L. Williams, in Eaton. 9 And. 50 Scepter.

44 Slightly open. 55 Her Busy week-ends and more of them ahead Be prepared Send your fall garments to SUNSHINE 330.525; Tom Chapman, Noblesvivlle, 330.24; Earl Sullivan, Markleville, 324.526; Lawrence Pugsley, Anderson, 321.852; Noel Maddox, Alexandria. 318.662; Harry Bower, Carmel, 317.564; Maurace Stahler, Markle ville, 307.847, and Walter McDaniel, 306.804. C. C.

Hadley of Noblesville's vo -vf'y" '0-1 eo)t. 1lgYNtgflVICE. INC. dial dB(IB(B cational agriculture department was in charge of all details and the contest was declared one of the best ever held. The teachers and boys of DIAL Madison, Hamilton and Tipton coun-i "Well, well! Whose little boys are ties joined in a public statement II 12 5 4 IS lb 7 I 9 i IT lis i 15 jib I "i y- um Jt -J 47 ..50 i 1 Mil nt 1 1 1 I 19, and Dorothy Virginia Gimbel, 5,0, both of Indianapolis.

thanking Mr. Johnson for the use of his field and farming equipment and expressed thanks to his neighbors who co-operated by furnishing LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY OPERATED SUNSHINE GLEANERS WILLARD AT MACEDONIA SORORITY HAYRIDE TURNS TO TRAGEDY Boyd is a Purdue University senior. Perkins was riding with Powell. The teams and wagons. ethers are Butler students.

Osgood Youth Wins. NOW Six TOO TmUl.tTNO FOR WORDS! Bqtter Coed Killed and Others Injured: ass nmv Kait SEAMEN MISSING AS SNO Br FEATURE MART BOUND Chilit HIGGLES1 STATE HUSKERS IN LIBERTY CONTEST YACHT IS BURNED INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9. (JP) A merry sorority hayride turned into tragedy here over the week-end as an automobile crashed into a wagon hauling Butler University students, killed a 19-year-old co-ed and hurt six other persons. The wreck in suburban Indianapolis Saturday night took the life of Margie Sims of Indianapolis, sophomore initiated only two.

nights before into Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Charles Robert Skinner, 19, of Indianapolis was injured dangerously. Deputy Coroner Hugh K. Thatcher scheduled an inquest in the Sims girl's death today. Harry H.

Powell, 19, of Indianapolis was held for $2,000 bond on a reckless homicide charge. Sheriff's deputies said Powell and Kenneth Buck, 22, of Fishers each told them the XJther drove into the ssnow ANDY WANTS TO fiFT MARRIED L. lrf Hick j. Jl STONE R00NEV Jp rear of the wagon. Their automobiles $200,000 Vessel Destroyed in Hudson River.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (JP) Searchers gave' up hope today of finding alive a crew member lost when the $200,000 ultra-modern yacht, Q. owned and planned by Airplane Designer Anthony Fok-ker, burned and sank in the Hudson River off Yonkers. Nine crew members and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard G. Vance of Westfield, N. to whom Fokker had loaned the boat for a honeymoon cruise to Niagara Falls, leaped into the river as flames swept the 110-foot streamlined vessel early Sunday. The missing seaman, John Wana-maker, 42, father of two children, disappeared after calling for help.

The other crew members were VERSAILLES. Oct. 9. George Volmer, Osgood High Schol pupil, will represent the fourteenth district in the state junior corn husking championship Friday. Volmer won the district title in the contest held Saturday on the Clarence Underwood farm five miles south of Versailles.

Volmer's net score was 517.14 pounds and Willard Jackson of Versailles finished second with 512 pounds. Howard Miller was third, Charles Volz, Napoleon, fourth; Harold McClanahan, Moores Hill, fifth; Fred Netherland. Vevay, sixth; Albert Bricka, Dillsbofo, seventh; Carl Stratton, Holton, eighth; John Benham, Cross Plains, ninth, and Jessie McCardle, Rising Sun, tenth. The contest was in charge of R. C.

Bartlett, district chairman of Napoleon. BURY FRIEND OF RILEY ON POET'S BIRTHDAY Indianapolis, Oct. 9.4JP) Ozra D. Weaver, mentioned in James Whit-comb Riley's poem in "The Boys in the Old Glee Club," lay in a new grave today in Crown Hill Cemetery here where Riley himself is buried. His burial took place Saturday, on the Hoosier poet's eighty-sixth birthday.

Weaver, former Indianapolis industrial and financial statistician, died in Chicago last Wednesday. Riley died in 1916. His poem on the glee club says: "Then there's Ozzy Weaver He's Kickin lively as you please CLAIMS STARS NOT SO DISTANT FROM EARTH NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (JP) A noted Columbia University astronomer advanced a theory today that the 5,000 stars nearest the earth are only a half to a third as far as scientists always have supposed.

Their measurements have been erroneous, Prof. Jan Schilt said, because the light rays from the stars have, been distorted by light from the sun and moon, creating a sort of optical illusion. He offered the hypothesis in explanation, of the mysterious phenomenon of "dancing stars" which seem to shift positions from the time of one measurement to a fears iht collided afterward. Failed to See Lights. Charles Delello, 24, driving the wagon, said two lanterns hung on the back and two girls carried flashlights.

Buck told deputies he did not see any lights. Reserve District No. REPORT OP CONDITION OP Merchants 1 rust Company of Muncie.Jndiana, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on October 2nd, 1939, published in accordance with a call mads by the Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. ASSETS. Loans and discounts (including $15.92 overdrafts) $1,192,651.85 United States Government obligations, direct and "guaranteed 539.726.

17 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 155.717.34 Other bonds, notes and debentures 371,637.98 Corporated stocks -(including $10,800.00 stock of "Federal Reserve Bank) 10,800.00 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection. 1,734,083.76 Bank premises owned $85,000.00, furniture and fix-fixtures $18,832.06 103,832.06 (Bank premises owned are subject to a None liens not assumed by Bank). Real estate owned other than bank 80.656.43 Total Assets $4,188,105.59 LIABILITIES. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and Corporations $2,275,877.90 Time deposits' of individuals, partnerships, and Corporations 1.275.742.02 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 174.900.57 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 48.263.47 Total Deposits $3,774,783.96 Other liabilities 15,158.13 Total Liabilities (not including subordinated obligations shown below) $3,789,942.08 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. Capital 225.000.00 Surplus i 135.000.00 Undivided profits 38.163.51 Total Capital Accounts 398.163.51 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $4,188,105.59 This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $225,000.00.

MEMORANDA, (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets 139,840.80 (e) Total $139,840.80 I. F. D. Rose, President, of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. P.

D. ROSE. Correct Attest: EDGAR L. HAYMOND. C.

A. PEN EL. EDMUND P. BALL, i Directors. State of Indiana, County of Delaware, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October.

1939. (Seal) BONITA BERNARD, Notary Public. My commission expires April 25, 1941. 3 Al (in TAMIROFF Uorf NOLAN fcj, Way Boiantf itricii Mori sat was hurt slightly. Others Winners in 38 County Events Will Compete.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Contenders in the annual Indiana cornhusking contest Oct. 27 near Liberty will be drawn from winners in at least 38 preliminary county contests, according to a list made public today by the sponsor, Prairie Farmer Magazine of Chicago. Defending champion, Albert Hens-ler, of Howard County, the titlehold-er of the host county. Union, and the 14 fastest other county champions will take part in the stats event.

They will husk an hour and 20 minutes in a 32-acre field of Hybrid corn on Spencer Stevens' farm. Saturday David Snyder of Need-ham Township won the Johnson County championship by husking 27. S3 bushels. He was 1938 state tcmato picking champion. Wells Contest Oct.

12. Tipton and Martin County also fc held contests already. Randolph. Newton, Benton. Montgomery.

Huntington. Hancock, Tippecanoe, Knox, Jasper, Wabash, Clay and Spencer plan meets but the dp tes are uncertain. Days for other contests include: Oct. 12, Madison and Wells; 14. Wayne and Marshall; 17, Vermillion, Jefferson, Gibson and Blackford; 18, Lagrange, Parke, Union, Marion, Grant and Howard; 19, Noble and Franklin; 20, Carroll; 21.

Allen, Lake, Porter, Dekalb and Bartholomew; 24, Fountain. xrrm today injured are Helen Evans, 19, of New Castle, daughter of Herbert H. Evans, Republican leader in the In diana House of Representatives in the 1939 session; Carter Boyd, 21, of Williams Creek, and Leo Perkins; picked up quickly by river craft. 2 First-Run New Features! WILLIAM I0TD KCSSOL HAYDES PARKES FUNERAL HELD AT MEEKS MORTUARY The funeral of John Yarkes, 77, who died at 1 p. Saturday at his home, 1828 South Meridian Plus: 2nd New Feature State Troopers VVhu Into Action "DYNAMITE DELANEY" Clad only night clothes.

Vance and his bride of six hours, the former Paula Borchard, paddled to shore in a rubber boat tossed from the blazing yacht by a seaman. The rescued crew members, who suffered minor burns, said the fire apparently started from a fireplace in the suite occupied by the Vances. JUDGE SEES NEED FOR TWO THANKSGIVINGS BLOOMFIELD, Oct. 9. (JP) Judge J.

Raymond Powell's Greene Circuit Court will recess on two Thanksgivivng days Nov. 23, President Roosevelt's date, and, Nov. 30, the customary time. Judge Powell said there were two good reasons (1) He wants to be sure "no one will be slighted." (2) "There is enough good in this country that we can be thankful on two days." Anderson, was conducted at 2 p. Monday at the Meeks mortuary in Muncie with the Reverend C.

Russell Moodey, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, in charge. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. Mr. Parkes was a widely-known insurance agent, having been as 17 Today, 37 MUNCIE GUARDSMEN QUALIFY FOR RATINGS Led by Sergeant Paul Boling, Company 152nd Infantry, National Guard, qualified 37 members as either experts, sharpshooters or marksmen in competition with the army rifle. One member of Service Battery, 150th Field Artillery also qualified.

Boling scored 227 in Course and Private Don Johnson led the Course qualifiers with a score of 143. The qualifiers in the following list all fired Course unless otherwise specified. Those quaifying as marksmen include the following: Pvt. Everett Sloan, 123; Pvt. Charles Ratcliff, 121; Pvt.

J. E. Winters, 121; Pvt. James H. Winters, 120; Pvt.

Monte Vore, 120; Pvt. Burton Long, 118; Corp. Edwin Boling, 117; Pvt. Marshall Clark, 117; Pvt. Bertram Miller, 117; Pvt.

John Jones, 115; Pvt. Leslie Jones, 114; Pvt. George Compliment, 113; Pvt. Earl Vore, 112; Pvt. Edwin Williams, 112; Sgt.

Carlos Kelly, 110; Pvt. Elbert Meeks, 110; Sgt. C. J. Pitser, 109; Pvt.

Arthur Stevens, 109; Corp. Leonard Armes, 109; Pvt. Kenneth Spencer, ISO (Course D). Those qualifying harpshooters included: Sgt. Grenv.

Ie Deckman, 129; Second Lieut. Walter Burch, 126. and Pvt. Carl Current, 125. Qualifiers for the rating of expert were: Sgt.

Paul Boling, 227, (Course D); Pvt. Don Johnson, 143; Capt. Charles P. Reed, 141; Pvt. Vearl Johnson, 141: Pvt.

Buford Stewart. 141; Pvt. Fred Teal. 140; Pvt. Alfred Schmid.

139; Sgt. Paul Tuttle, 137; Corp. Herschel North, 135; Sgt. Homer Voung (Service Battery, 150th F. 133; Sgt.

John Johnson, 132; Pvt. Roy Cole, 132; Pvt. Ivan Dotson. 132; Sgt. Roger Masters, 132; Pvt.

Wayne Boling, 132. CHECK ON THE CHECKERS, IS PLEA OF BENADUM Check "on the people who are checking upon the poor people" was advocated by Attorney Clarence E. Benadum, a Republican candidate for governor, in an address before the Past Worthy Recorders Council of the Household of Ruth, Sunday. The meeting was held in the colored Odd Fellows lodge hall. at Hackley and Willard Sts.

"Directors of our extensive and highly organized system of dispensing relief in Indiana have recently announced their latest elaborate plan for checking on the humble benificiaries of relief," he said. "They are getting together a master card index system in which every person who receives a crumb of food will be listed, fingerprinted and given a case history. "The object of this plan is to eliminate duplications in obtaining relief. It will prevent humble John Jones now getting a basket of groceries for his family from drawing a basket in another locality. This principle is all right.

Protection of the taxpayers is a worthy aim. Now let me suggest another and much more needed card index system which will list the persons and families who are drawing salaries from the relief system as administrative directors, junior and senior clerks, bookkeepers, etc. In other words, let's check upon the people who are checking up upon the poor people." PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE PROFITABLE AND ECONOMICAL ILflUCSiTiiy. -rues Wed 'ed. sociated with the Prudential and FUNERALS Empire insurance companies for 30 Gary Grant Jean Arthur years.

He was born hi Staffordshire, Th dart of 'Gunga Din" and 'Yu Caul Tk II With Yov" now l9thrl 11,1 I. -v Reserve District No. 7 Charter No. 2234. REPORT OF CONDITION OP THE MRS.

AMELIA J. FREEMAN. The funeral of Mrs. Amelia J. Freeman.

68, of 107 Vi South High who died Friday at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, was conducted at 2 p. Monday at Fountain Square U. B. Church with the Reverend I. L.

Curtis in charge. Burial was in Elm Ridge Cemetery. Mrs. Freeman was the wfe of Richard Freeman. GOVERNOR SPEAKS TO KIWANIS CONVENTION EVANSVILLE, Oct.

9. (JP) Bennett O. Knudson of Albert Lea, president of Kiwanis International, and Governor Townsend were speakers today before the Indiana District of Kiwanis. The twenty-second annual convention started yesterday. It will end with an Ohio River boat ride tomorrow on which officers will be elected.

George Leist of Columbus is a candidate for district governor to succeed Connor Salm of Have VVinjjs Only EARLY MONUMENTS AUTOMOBILE HAULING DYNAMITE TURNS OVER BLOOMFIELD, Oct. 9. (IP) An autpmobile in which W. D. Baker, 53, coal miner near Indian Springs, was hauling dynamite turned over on State Road 54 near here yesterday, but the dynamite did not explode Baker and an uncle, Noah Elkins, 63, escaped with slight injuries, but Baker was fined $2 before a justice of the peace.

The charge: Reckless driving. RECRUITING PARTY COMING. Twenty-four enlisted men and one England, and was a member of the Episcopal Church in England. Surviving are the widow. Coma Ardrey; a brother, William Parkes, of Kokomo, and two sisters, Mrs.

Sarah Jane Ferrlday of Kokomo and Mrs. Emily Smart of England. THREE SENTENCED ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGES INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9. (JP) Three carnival people were under sentence today for white-slave act violations in their treatment of four runaway Vincennes orphan girls, 14 to 17, hired to dance in an alleged nude show.

Judge Robert C. Baltzell sentenced Irving Lewis of Brooklyn, N. to prison for five years; his wife. Rose, to three years, and John Thomas Norton of Texas to a year and a day here Saturday. The three were convicted by a Terre Haute federal jury last Tuesday.

They were arrested at Boon-ville last summer. FAY BAINTER IDA LUPINO in 'The Lady and the Mob" Hit No. 2 4S4 Kfltor Are. Dial S26S MAUSOLEUMS MARKERS MONUMENTS Oppasit Beech Gro Cemetery Merchants National Bank of Muncie, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on October 2, 1939. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.

S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS. Loans and discounts (including $29.77 overdrafts) 1,977,911.52 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 4,430,391.64 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,231.627.70 Other bonds, notes and debentures 743,84340 Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve Bank 23,651.00 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection 4,811,817.69 Bank premises owned $107,814.24, furniture and fixtures $28,943.13 138.757.37 Real estate owned other than bank 1,383.51 Other assets 93.80 now Thru Wed. Id: officer will comprise the recruiting party that will visit Muncle Wednesday in the interest of enlisting men in the United States Army.

The detachment will remain overnight in the Muncie National Guard Armory and will go to Ft. Harrison Thursday. APPLE BRINGS DOCTOR. KENDALLVILLE, Oct. 9.

(JP) Mrs. Murray T. Morgan of Cleveland reflected today an apple a day does not always keep the doctor away. She finished eating an apple while driving on State Road 6 near here and threw the core out the window. She lost control and the car turned over into a ditch.

Hurt slightly, she had to go to a doctor. 1 Ginger's Happy i Follow Up Laugh frW o' Successor to The show made stands at Pana, 111., Brazil. Bloomington. Seymour, The group is on a 300-mile trip that 1 "Bachelor Mother will take it to New Albany, Sey Total Assets LIABILITIES. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Linton, Logansport and Boonville.

PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE PROFITABLE AND ECONOMICAL mour, Columbus, Franklin, Shelby ville, Rushville, Connersville, Rich mond, Muncie and Anderson. $13,357,583.63 9,034,878.23 1,304,180.78 20,574.83 1,300.090.29 567,159.78 THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME BY JIMMY HALTO Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Deposists of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits or States and political Deposits of banks i. Other deposits (certified, cashier's checks, etc. Total Deposits $12,353,100.00 Other liabilities The crucial moment-tie score THEY'LL do rf every Time THE BASES LOADED -3 AND ON CASEY- Ths Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Pills THANK. 10 MAHV CONTRIBUTORS- I el 126,216.07 6,224.31 HtKE THE PITCH fTS tPrS with.

$12,359,324.31 WALTER CQXXOLIY'VERREE TEASSALC JAUES ELLISON TIM HIT Total Liabilities CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. Capital Common stock, total par Surplus Undivided profits Reserves FAMILY; 10 A 3 450,000.00 337,500.00 115.509.32 85,250.00 S98.259.32 $13,357,583.63 Total Capital Accounts liOhi aliyiaii Take care of those Winter necessities Taxes, Coal, Clothing, Unpaid bills and the like with a personal loan, from STATE FINANCE. You'll find "STATE" a good place to borrow money a place where the cost is fair to both 1 borrower and lender where repayment terms are liberal and our service prompt and courteous. Loans $20 to $300. Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts MEMORANDA.

Pledged assets (book value): 1 (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits (b) Other assets pledged to secure (e) Total Secured liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law 18.000.00 55.189.13 71,189.13 20374.89 20,574.89 08 (d) Total 4r J10. J. State of Indiana, County of Delaware, ss: B.

F. Shroyer. cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ot my know ledge and belief. B. F.

SHROYER, Cashier. iniiiiims Mil 14 rWLHAKU UIA a Fatur STATE FKM'OE GOnPOnflTlOIl ESTABLISHED 1905 Suite 209, Wl'SOR Main and Walnut Sts. MUNCIE, INDIANA TELEPHONE 8859 Correct A HARRY F. GUTHRIE. JOHN UDELL, E.

ARTHUR BALL. Directors. IBRENDAJOYO Sworn to and subscribed bciore me this 6th day of October. 1S39 LOIS EARLY, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Apr.

19, 1910. fCor e.m, Pete Smith "Feotball Thrill of 1938".