Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1931)
pagi: FOUR Tfca OIICGON STATTSriAir, Cslzn. Off .Sri sy rsrrir-, TTreTI l3t i. . . - -.. 'i js.hi I II v Vo Favor Sicays Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 . , " - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spragit:, Sheldon F Sacsxtt,' PublUhm . Charles A. Speacue - - - ' Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett - - - Managing Editor Member' of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publtca , tton of all news dlspau-hes credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper. . v ' . - . : r - '- , Pacific Coast Advertising Representativee: "y Arthur W. St rpes, Ino.. -Portland. Security Bids. , San Francisco, Sharon Bids. ;. Loe Angeles, W, pac Bids. . . Eastern Advertising representatives: : Ford-Parsona-PtecherJno.. New Tork, t71 Madison Ave.; - - CLRhro. Sff N. Mich lira n Ave. Entered at the Postoffiee at Salem, Oregon, Second-Class Matter, Published every morning except Monday. Dunnes s' Conrmereial Street. 7' 1 , ' . ' ;' ' ' -t.-,. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: jilf ' ; "i:U? ; Man Snbeerlpttosi Rntes. tn Advance.1 Within Oregon : IaHy and I Sunday, 1 k. cents; S Mo. 31.2S Ms. fl.25r year $4.0. Else where cents per 1U er tor 1- year in advance. ; , j Br Citr Carrier: BO cents a month: 1.5 a yrsrln advance. Per, ; Copr 1 cent a On trains and News Stands i cent . i J Te : 1 i T T acnine 1.1 eaim I 'WATCH YOUR STEI;YOUKQ FELLOW" - j 1 1 rr RR F. A Tv F A Novelizing the Bible j IVTOW Daniel A. Poling, president of thelJirouan xun- 1 I . . - 4. X ..V . UnJ nrntav Ties jl v tieavor society, ana nuieu y pxtut f.iu written a new version of the new testament. It is referred to in. the press report as a "novelized version"; and it is at least novel in employing the idiom of the twentieth century. It is not a translation of the bible, but a rendering of the cospel narrative in form of a novel entitled "Between two worlds the romance of Jesus". The expressions-are the common language of the day, many of them colloquialisms. I Here are some. bits from the new story: . - . Caiaphas. the high priest, say te Judas after- firing him 30, silver-pteees: "Get busy.- k . ; ' " -A nrv.. ill. k. -mm m Calnt TaIih ratnarka MWnlt - a man. what a man." ' ., i Poling has Piute's vif Tntercea ior tnrui vn me jw are clamoring for hU crucfQilon. " ; J "Pilate." wriUa Poling, "was by this time In a most conf used state of mind. He was awrer every moment that the churchmen and their Inspired follower wero wrong and that Jesus was Innocent. He wanted to set the prisoner tree ne was airaia . of th people. " ii - 4 rmm .HMftl tnnitnra' that b la -wife seat him a most unusual messagre. Never before had she Interfered in an official matter, but now she besoaght Mm to keen entirely dear . of any responsibility for 'this Just man,' as she referred to Jesus. Even more remarkable was her explanation for writing the note 'I had a sleepless night because- of him. It has been a nightmare. she said. . is. Certainly his wife'a message did not reassure Pilate as he heard those ever-rising ahonU'of rage 'ernclfy- him!" treatment of the scripture. If they stop to think, the King James version is in the English of the Elizabethan age. To bs it seems quaint; but the language was! current coin. of A 1 A 11 A . mm TT ' ue eariy years 01 me seven teentn century, xne jving games translation is hftautif ullv rlnnp. hnwpvpr. nnrl hrtldi its so. peal in spite of the more accurate revisions of later scholars. Another translation whose rendering is greatly enjoy ed by those who know of it, is the Moffatt version of the riT.Tnraifl K Tr a 4 o n rrtv fro ia' 4-Yiam lAtiniAM rv lAmmAvi folk, but the tone is sustained on a high level, never drop ping to slang. It is liberal rather than literal in the transla tion. Dr. Moffatt aiming to get at the heart of the meaning rather than to . transcribe the passages with verbal exact ness. . . , . L Prof. E. J. Goodspeed's translation of the hew. testa ment a few years ago, was hailed by many critics as reach ing a high water mark of accuracy; and similar praise was A1 onalof .An e- V a rvl1 tAotomAnf Vhvr - rrwAnn arv 'WWW vaW 4M4 V MV VtU w Ww v va Ecnoiars or tne university 01 Chicago. Scholars of today are better prepared to translate the bible than ever before, be cause they have a better knowledge of the Hebrew and Greek languages. In the centuries since the revival of learn ing savant3 have been accumulating material relating to the once nearly forgotten Greek language. Those who now are authorities in these fields thus have the fruit of this pa tiently collected body of knowledge, and put - it to use in uausmuuiis nucu n kiicac. - ; ... Dr. Poling of course is no scholar In the dead lan guages. He is a romancer, and has merely applied his tal ent in making over the familiar biblical story .into the form for "bible stories" have been common since the beginnings of Christianity almost. We recall a rather racy poetic ren- uuiujj vi wc aciiepi3 bujiv, euuucu xxio first iuuriage , and the author succeeded in making it snappy after the manner of four decades ago. j - Praise for Hawley "OOSEBTJRG Is still treadino- on air about the allotment XV of the veterans home to a city "south of Portland and 'west of the. Cascades", and credit is going to Congressman Hawley and others of the congressional delegation for their efforts. Frank Jenkins writes in his column in the News Review: - ;'v:: ;; ' ; , - "soldiers' horn was secured has not been told. Perhaps it nev - will be. . i r -! ; l But it seems likely that Mr. Hawley has proved the truth of his oft-repeated, slogan: 'It pays to keep a-big man in a big job.' 7 "Mr. Hawley. chairman of the ways and means committee of the house of representatives, is a big man in. Washington, wielding more power, probably, than any other man In the gov- . rnment except the President. Thre seems to be no doubt that he wielded all his great power in Roseburg't behalf for which we are grateful." - -. ; : Hi - , i- Nature has a way of keeping her books In balance. Sometime the debit side may be long and it may run that way for a few years. Then the account Is balanced bp. Or again tha credit side may be long and people may get disturbed; but sooner or later old ftfother Nature wakes up and evens thinrs nn a rain. Rn tha rain. rasa n savin e eaw . a. iw . . ... v "'f"'8 Drius up 10 normal tne ramiall which Has been deficient for two years. Who knows, this may be the - uo T1 tfc BUUUlCf, J - r j'. . . ! j atra. Aieiwaer 1 nompson. prominent nollticat woman nr Trtrf. Uad has a new job president of the "Anti-Food Tax League" which la r ft tin a- nn iMfw..!!.. ...i-.. v- . -"...iu .iiu wuvmew oieo utx. Mrs. Thompson is an ex-legislator.- was woman manager for Charles Hall In the primaries last year and then a leader in the Julius Meier camp. One thing about Mrs Thompsons she always knows which aide of her bread Is oleoed. u ways anows ; t I 'S Jt t.. .. i I ThJtftic acknowledges a card of Invitation to a necktie party at the end ofJState street early next month. If we don't at tend, wa wanrSupt. Meyers and Warden Lewis to understand there's no hard feelings. . : j The Multnomah county commissioner; whose ear hit and killed man has been indicted by the grand Jury. From the reported facts the Indictment would seem to be, la order. Justice can't step aside for official titles. . ; . - . ,,r i vP! In,ain are trying to get back the lans south of the Co lumbU to Bend and 4a far east as the Blua rats. Probably there are a lot of owners there who would glre it to them If they would take 9- Fire starUng In a miniatnre golf coarse destroyed a hotel at Lynn. Mass.. causing three deaths.. We didn't know tney conld In sure pewee golf coarse, ' a After May yon can get a divorce la Nevada on six weeks resi dence. But nowadays. It Isn't the divorce, lfa the alimony. That Portland bond lsaue to reliera vaempioyaent li this cent aratlon'a robbery of the next. . By C. C. DATJER. M.D. - Marlon County Health Dept. On any given day there are about three million people throughout the nation who are UL One of the j ways to pre vent. a great learot this 111- illl lltO teach people how to be well or healthy. The best time to sUrt t h i a teaching is is while the in j dividual is young, in -other words while he can - be . more saaUy taught to rr. c c rr . be n e a 1 1 h minded while In the plastic age. This Is being done in; the public schools and colleges more ; and more each year. Salem 1 no ex ception to this, at least In the elementary schools and a project is on foot to establish a better program' of teaching of health in the high: schools.. It is not enough to point out the defects of school children but to teach them how to be healthy. Where parents have been, remiss In teaching . health habits the school "is - trying to earrect this omission. . It- has "been found that health jmay be taught In al most 5 any . stud in the present curriculum used In the schools. in other .words, : it Is correlated with the other work. In this way it Is possible to teach' such, habits as cleanliness of body,, of the home and een of the community. The value of different kinds of foods can be demonstrated no that many a child learns .to drink more mux and- eat mora green vegetables. Tne .Importance t of fresh air and sleeping with the windows open la taught and this If properly carried out in ' t he noma no aouoc nas a oeneticiai ei- feet on the whole family. Proper rest and recreation also has its place in .health teaching. Safety rules are also Included In the pro gram. Many other equally rain able facta are taught school chil dren. In order to intelligently teach enuaren tacts concerning health the teachers too must have had some Instruction. In tha normal schools and colleges prospective teachers have Included in (heir preparatory work health instruc tion. In time U la hoped that all people : will have- knowledge about what r healthful : . living means. , i lu . Salenr the . elementary schools are receiving a very high type of health education, and it remains to be seen how much can be accomplished In - the -ljigh schools. Any success In the en deavor to get children "health minded" needs the Intelligent co operation on the part of parents. Much of this can take place by thw ing present at tne time the chil dren are examined by the school doctor, by taking an active inter est in Parent-Teacher meetings and by encouraging children, in their efforts to build up good health- habits and healthy bodies as well as healthy minds. 1 1- wai I7 -By R, J. nCNDIlICKS' "A Kniglit Gomes Flying Dave Ordway, wealthy, young aviator, makes a forced landing in an orange grove in the hinter land of Florida. Looking for the owner to. pay for tha damage. Daves comes upon two beautif ul girls in overalls. Joan Marbury. with the aid of her cousin, Sally, haa beenr nnning the plantation sinee her father's death. Fearing the wrath of Mueller, owner of the adjoining groves, when he learns of the damage to his trees, tne girls urge Dave to leave. He insists upon reimbursing Mueller. and when he learns Mueller has been molesting the girls, he is more anxious than ever to meet him. Just then Mueller's plana rues by. - " CHAPTER HI J'Is this man Mueller's pjace on a river or a lake?" he asked as he rejoined Sally. "I didn't see any water from the air." There a no water anywhere near it," she said. "It's the same sort of country as this. Groves. scrubland and jungle where theH rains collect in the summer and fan.". Do you know where his pilot The Variea - eonatv ' JD,rtmiit f health will ctadly aaswar through these columns any qoeanona pertaiaiae te pub lic hsalth. Send ia roer aoeetiaaa. aa OTernrTTO Persisted. silent for several seconds, his face very thoughtful. I wonder." he frowned. ;"why he has an amphibian, a plane that can land or take off from either water or the ground. When he bought that kind of a shin he in tended to do a lot of flying orer the water." There are thousands of lakes throughout he center of the state," said Sally, "and the Ever glades aren't far to the south of us. But I don't know whr he should want to land there." His pilot was certainly inter- Your name will not be printed. PARROT IS FIGURE III FOWLER TRIAL BAKER, Ore., March 19 (AP) An auditor'a testimony that only an adding machine was needed to prove a shortage In her accounts and allegations that a parrot kept her from balancing I ested In the wreck of my 'Wasp'.' her books were Aigh lights here Da mused. "He gare it a mighty Wednesday In the trial of Mrs. I careful examination from the air Emma Fowler, former La Grande city treasurer charged with lar ceny of public funds. ' I The state alleges Mrs. Fowler's accounts were short about 1112,- 000 when she turned over ; her books last month. . ine parrot incident was re lated while A. B. Cherry.8 La Grande city manager was on the UUQ, ' . "Isn't It a fact," asked Defense a 11 m 'Mm. . Attorney ureen, "tnat you h an-1 noyed. harrassed and ; hounded Mrs. . fowler sq she could ! not I close her books before she was released? . -. - ' "No," was the answer "Isn't It a fact.' 'Green ner. stated, "that you stood over her aesk for long periods with a par rot on your shoulder - and .that tne parrot annoyed Mrs. Fowler before he went on to friend Muel ler's." "Oh, I hope that man i wont come orer while you're here ! " said Sally, uneasily. He won't have to." Dave as sured her. "I'm going over: to In terview him. If I get any more curious about that bird, I'll be gin to Itch all over!" Joan materialized out of the dimness of the .house, cool and beantiful in her simple wash drss. I've told Hannah to put on an extra plate for dinner." she in formed Dave unexpectedly. "Af ter sundown you can walk down to the cross-roads-grocery to tele pnone, ir you wish. It's nearly three miles, much too far ; to go wnue tne sun is up." Interference . "Tou're altogether too rood." he protested half-heartedfy. "I ilitie- ept her lrom closInK Ulmply haven't the conscience to her books? Cherry admitted he had a par rot In his office about four days but that It did not disturb Mrs. Fowler. .-. , Red Cross Gets , Desired Amount Washington, March 19 . (AP) The Red Cross campaign to raise 110,000,000 for drought relief today reached Its rani John. Barton Payne, chairman. announcea 10,005,8X8 had been contributed : and that the nr. iaatlon'a record of never failing la a campaign had been kept ln- stay after crashing In on you like thiS." JJ. 'I V 'Hannah has her orders. aha said succinctly, helping; herself to i a glass of orangeade. s "Tell me. Miss MarburT." ven tured Dare.' "Is this Mueller per son really making things unpleasant-for yon?" He 4s she admitted careless ly. "But if you don't mind, I'd rather not talk about him. I'm just dying to know about tha new plays on Broadway and about the newest books and pictures and muslo." , "Fair enough, he shrugged, "ril tell you what little 1 know about them when I come back from Mueller's. I might as well get that job of work over with. I won't be easy in my mind until X do." . . "Please. Mr. Ordway, be care ful! exclaimed Sally, her black eyes very anxious. "Hannah tells us that he has a nerfectlr fiend lsh temper and is just too awful wnen he is- mad." ; - Ha rose, smiling at her. His slow, easy grin betrayed no un easiness about the forthcoming interview. L The Grapevine "ITi try not to make him mad." he asured her. "But how does the good Hannah know all this?" "The grapevine," she explain- a. - in, niggers nave a news system all their own." "How do you get to Mueller's place?" he asked. "It's about half a mile straight through the grove the way we came." said Joan, pointing.- Dave strode toward the ioreh steps. Then, turning thought- inny 1 i "If that grapevine newa system tt so good.! he suggested, "von might ask your cook to find out where that pilot goes in his plane. The amphibian business Intrigues me.- r . Ana wun mat ne was gone. whistling! torch song as he crossed the sandy lawn in the di rection or the groves. uave uraway. stiU - whistling cheerfully, j walked along the Shady isles i between the orange. grapefruit and tangerine trees. conscious only of the rare beauty of the oblique shafts of sunlight as they tutored w through the bright green foliage and concen trated their beams noon the rich. ly colored fruit, with which the trees were laden. The epicy odor of the citrus mingled with that of tne aank vegetation and strange, tropic flowers 'of the jungle and formed in Its entirety a heady iragrance wnicn blended harmon lousiy witn his mood of the moment. ; s . 1 Only yesterday afternoon h had placed the after deck of Ger ry Flemming's yacht, "Bestless", bored with inactivity, fed up with bridge, tea and dancing, wishing that he were anywhere else in the world than just where he was. It had taken that final row with the tempestuons , Barbara Holworthy to make him realize that he cuman i siana . tne 1 crowd one more minute. , . ' . Torlay he was !na brand-new world, where anything might hap pen. Flitting from South Hamp ton to Antlbes and from Biarrlts to Palm Beach, he had forgotten that Florida was i still a frontier state. He bad never before con sidered it as anything but a suc cession of . xaChlonabla resorts Bomb Explosion Wrecks Building IT. LOUIS, March 19 (AP) a powerful bomb explosion I which wrecked the eighth floor I of the Buder buUding. downtown Wednesday, was attributed by po lice to enemies of Beverly Brown and "Gullie"-Owen, operators of race track information service. wno nave been bondsmen for memDera of the Cuckoo gang. Ne vum was- uuurea. '"IV. i rnjnw4r ' V i "D yau kaom kJW id pilot got in that plane? per$l$ud. "Sixth grade blstorlansj "is v Too will find them In the ra- alewed schooL Salem. That la a good name. It means Angel woods though the spelling should be Engelwod. It la next to the Kay publia parks a veritable nrlmeval wood of the angels of song in the birds that throng In the boughs that lift their arms to heaven. Miss Lyle Murray Is the prin clpal, with a record of IT years In the service. Mrs. Enu smeias la the sixth grade teacher. Her pupils hare completed a project on .Oregon history that Is re markable. It Would do' credit to any of the : higher grades, or to university students. Very briefly, they hava divided their exhibit into periods. A student made a picture of Manila galeon," to represent the tune, after the discovery of the Pacific by Balboa, when that ocean was practlcaly a Spanish aea. Drake, who rudely disturb ed the Spaniards from their long and peaceful dreams, is repre sented by a picture by a pupil. The Jonrneyof Lewis and Clark is put in picture form, and there Is a drawing of Fort As toria built by the Astor party : also one of Fort Walla Walla and Fort Vancouver, representing the period of the fur trade. A pupil furnished a picture of Portland in IS 51, another made a drawing of the Lee mission when it y had only three log nouses, and another one of the Oregon Institute bulldlnc that became the first home of WU- lamete university. : a- sl e. There la a map of the Old Ore gon Trail, drawn by a pupiL The period of development is Illus trated by pictures of schools: one the "Oregon Pony." the first steam locomotive engine, and of industries of various kinds. There are pictures brought in by pupils, of Dr. McLoughlin. Jason Lee. Thomas Jefferson, and other men prmment in Oregon history. There are geographical and his torical llustrationn of Ore r on ir ricalture. forests, fishing, cities. where the people he knew heal-1 8amples of the fur of fur bearing tated for a few weeka in January I antmais are numerous. and February. It had never an curred to him that a few miles I pupil made a miniature log from the gaudy fringe of beaches. I cabin; Mother one of a covered and crawling things end thronch 1 theme that brings the whole ex the swamps, hardy settlers fought I hlblt down to modern days, as the jungle for their subsistence. I compared with the "go to Ore- - s ee a a . . a Seminole Indians still lived In I ", me eegimng times, 99 By Eustace L. Adams v I e There Is a model of "The Cir cuit Rider made with soap, and many other things of historic In terest fashioned In the same man ner. . W , The spirit that animates this 1W00DBH WARS DfJ TELEGRAPH POLES aboriginal simplicity and silence reigned over everything. Ha had been utterly bored with the sophisticated existence Into which he had slipped since that day six years before when Mrj Cabot, the family attorney, had looked at him over nose-glasses and told him that David Ordway, sr., nad left aim something more than four milUon . dollars. .The fortune, then, had seemed like golden key to the pleasures of life, pleasures which his- - stern. hard-headed New England father had denied him lest he be soft ened and spoUed by ease and lux uary.. .. Takra Tram 3panjv1 Now. however, the monar was I WOOD BURN, .March 19. The something to be taken for grant-1 Postal Telegraph company Is to ed, as were his three motor cars, id reminded again or its promise his airplane and his beloved ex-to remove its poles from Front press cruiser, the Adventurer. I street in Wbodburn, as a result now anchored In the river at I of an action taken at the meeting Jacksonville. To the , amazement I of the Woodbnrn city council of his i father's conservative I which met at the city hall Tuea- frienda and business associates, I day night. The telegraph com nan v wno naa neara rumors oi uave siwaa ordered to remove the un .,4. . . i . . ... . . 1 . . .. . uisu viay at rouieiie at muuvo i iientir ana dangerous daIm a uarjo ana at baccarat in tne ca-irreat while ago and the eomnanv . M W - MS . B I - ay ninon oi vwuan-ies-rins, uiarrui, promised to do so. City Attorney M l.gnqsw ana rwm ijeacn. ne McCord said that he will notify had not squandered his money in I tha, nnhii nmnnr 1 Bwjf. B, ,Ul Promisee have not been lived vested It with surprisingly skill ap to. l" project Is a worthy one. The most neglected and one of ' tha most valuabla of Oregon's assets la her epochal and colorful his tory. The public school teachers of this state could inspire a move ment that would go far In making Oregon history .minded, as she ought to be. I . i . V - fls . This Is of especial importance la: Salem, because of the - fact that tha making of American his tory on this coast, and for this coast, had its beginnings here abouts; In and around this city. Oregon, as a colony, a territory, flnrt ah siratav sV tia as ae w wf ev mm9 vVI U agg fSU m An American- sovereignty would not hare come over the Rockies but for the beginnings made here. The first missionaries settled here, and the reinforcing parties, down to the Lausanne. t The surest way to make a sixth grade Oregon pupil proud of his or her stata is to giro him or her a thorough understanding of tha place plsyed by the men and wo men who iaid the foundational of tne Christian religion and i of modern emulation here. a That fa the war to cure tha in feriority complex that has cursed Oregon from the beginning. Make our children know that this Is the country where "the clouds drop fatness and seed time and harvest never fail," but last the whole year through. Make them love their land because It Is the fair, est and best the stn shines on. Then they will take care of the future of Oregon, their heritage. It Is to be presumed that the exhibit of the sixth graders of the angel wood will be kept Intact for some time. Teachers of other city schools, and those all over the valley, and from other sec tions of the state, might take notes. Thus Miss Murray and Mrs. Shields may have started a movement meaning much for the whole of their commonwealth. , i The sixth graders will soon be our men and women. In charge of our farma and factories, our schools and public offices. They will be running .everything In a uije wane. Make them love Oregon. Give them pride in their state: understanding of Its vast resources. Thus the future will be aate In their hands. i and such had been tha success of his investments that he had actu ally increased his principal in spite of the apparent carelessness with which he - purchased what ever he desired. But there was no 4 tell 1 tiafa lana Hat n asi an boredom in the knowledge that ' r ZmZZT whatever he wanted was his by i . . " wv'" "' the mere algninr of a check. - ?ora property to r. lavesay s w.wm e ar n a A .ia .a. a - HAm hnvntr ni t nnfonfUl " van Claim eea. adventure which offered a stimu- Property is on Toung street Inline contrast t hie evarvdav aear the SlOUgh, existence. He grinned to himself! A proposal made by Councilman as he thought of the . hot-house I sanu Hoef f er to cut down the city ordinance authorizing the covering of a bond issue for the improvement of Bradley street in south Woodbnrn was passed. The Engle property, which was originally sold to J. H. Llvesay Barbara Holworthy set down amid such surroundings as these. True, Barbara was. amazingly skinful at outdoor sports, but he could not Imagine her In overalls. a coarse straw hat and snake boots. She swung a polo stick like a man. but Dave wondered wnat sne would do If someone were to suddenly thrust a . hoe Into her perfectly manicured handa - (To Be Continued Tomorrow) I city's expenses by reducing wages to ZB cents an hour waa not acted upon. ... . Ke. 2S flynopaU of the Annual Statement nf the IaaetU-inl Iaaeranee Company of Dal las, ia the State ef Txts, oa the thirty first day of Deeeaiber, 1980. mad te the Iasaranee Commissioner of the State ef Oreroa, pursuant to lawi j UArlTAu Amoeat of capital stock nald no. SS00.. 000.00. : ; - : INCOME I'. ' Net premiuoii rsceirsd darinc the yssr. 463,702.47. . T Interest, diridends and rants rsrelr.d daring the year. S3S.14S.77. income irons other eourcee reeslrec daring the year, SS2.82S.fl3. Total Income, 932B.253.87. DISBURSEMENTS f Net losses said dariae the rear ta- . eluding adjustment sinenses. S109.10S.. 8. ' , Dividends said ea eaDltal stock dnrlae the year, Kens. . - ' . Commissions and aalariaa t.t durlae the year, . S172.75S.09. Taxes.-licenses and fees nald dnrlne the year, $7,783.8. i Amount of all other exnanditnrea. S70.. SDV.DV. Total expenditure. 9119,991.1a. A98ET9 Value ef real aatata nwn.J marV-at sine;, none. Value of stocks and bonds owned (mar ket Talne). 508,922.4I. 7 Loans ea mortgages and eollsteraL etc, I4S.S7S.OO. . Cash la. banks and oa hand,' 45.321.. S9. -.'.-. j- Premiums ia course ef collection rwrit ten since September 80, 1930, 100,188. 76. . - .1 Interest and rents and coins das sad accrued. $7,411.13. . BeeoTerable oa pall losses 4,429.83, State of Mo. Impounded Prom. S 1,01 4.8 4. 35.444.17. ! Total admitted asset, 9778,932.87. LIABILITIES j Gross, claims for losses unpaid, 41,. 869.21. :. Amount ref unearned premiums ea all eutstaadlng risks. 281.540.82. I Due for eommisslon and brokerage (Claims, Expanse, Unpaid Losses, 650. 00. An other liabilities, surplus, 130.024,. 00. Taxes S7.18H.62; Reins. Coa 910,708.. 20, Aka 1.500.00, State of Ho. 3052.03 920,048.84. Total liabilities, exolusirs of espitai Stock of 9300.000.00, 9478,938.87. -BUSINESS IX ORKGOK J-OH THE TEAR Ket premiums received daring the yeaa, 22.7JS0.63. ! Losses paid dnrlnr ths year, 32,143. 28. Losses incurred during the yssr. 82.- .813.02. ! Name ef Company In das trial Insur ance Company. ' 1 I Name of President. L. K. Vunger. . Name ef Secretary, Roy K anger; Jr. Statutory resUent attorney for service, Insurance Commissioner. - Coroner's Jury Hears Case of Kangas' Death ASTORIA; Ore.. March It I (AP) A coroner's Jury here found that Henry Kangas, Astona longshoreman, who . was fatally stabbed here Monday night, came to hie death by a aharp Instrument in the handa of Otto Lahtinen, a fellow worker. Testimony at the inquest revealed that the men had been drinking and that Just prior to the alleged killing they had purchased another gallon of li quor. . Lahtinen. who Is held In the county Jail on an open charge. allegedly has confessed to Deputy Sheriff Tony Christensen that he! killed Kangas. Ex-Beauty Queen LIust Face Trial NICE. FrancSi March 1 (AP) Mrs. Charlotte Nash Nix-1 on-NIrdlinger must stand trial for killing her husband, Fred Nlxon- Klrdllnger, MagUtrate Vachlerl admitted today after Questioning tha ! Tormer Bt, Louis beauty queen but he Indicated the! charge would not be murder in ff Salesmen g I f Membership X 7 ' CommUswus Xyf J J ' V If i " GUARANTEED , Y ' ' every dollar , 1 ; 344 State St ; i :,. ' (At ike Big Neon Sign) On Mcmday--March 16th -we are opening our new offices at 344 State Street with all conveniences xor tha bandung of your Savings and the making of First - ,! Mortgage Loans l7lIJJw,tI, e, w a -Ai ll new account opened la our new-Oifka Aa attractive lee thee . BOOK BANK Yoordsoiceef NX A O O O C I A T X o n NyN. ' OAtEii ' y 344 Stata Street AVeTCWe the first degree, -