The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 158, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1931 Page: 5 of 6
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MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1931.
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
FIVE
10 6E OLDEST OF
Negotiations Under Way
to Secure Famous lec-
turer for El Reno
(Continued from Page One)
Henry VIII, of England, bestowed
an estate and a baronetcy for the
discovery of a new bouillon. Fred-
erick the (Treat, of Prussia, wrote
a poem in praise of his favorite
cook. Similar instances might be
recounted In great detail, as evi-
dence of the esteem in which the
early masters and explorers of
culinary possibilities were held.
Not only did the royal epicure-
ans of the past bestow largess in
imposing measure upon their lead-
ers of the gastronomlcal arts,
but many of them were chefs of
ability in their own right. Louis
XIII, of France, not only killed
but prepared ids own game, broil-
ing bis cutlets between layers of
less choice meats in order that
tlie savory juices of the piece de
resistance might not be lost.
Louis XV often gave dinners in
Which each courtier was called
upon to prepare a course. Even
the Mighty Napoleon the First,
conceived himself a master of
cookery, and frequently appeared
in the royal kitchen to test out
some recipe he had run across
while on his major military ma-
neuvers. Rossini, the great com-
poser, probably best remembered
for "William Tell” and "Stabet
Mater," frequently left the labors
of symphonic composition to de-
velop some equally intriguing cul-
inary masterpiece in his own
kitchen.
Alexander Dumas, the author of
“Monte Christo,” and "The Three
Musketeers,” prepared as ills last
volume, a cook book embodying
recipes from the four corners of
the globe—listing among other
Items, fifty-six ways for preparing
an egg, exclusive of omelets. Many
of our greatest American figures,
botli in the field of letters, states-
manship, and military activities,
have been cooks of renown.
For many centuries, the sub-
tleties of the kitchen were pre-
sumed to be too much for the
toward finer achievement in the
culinary arts prevailed In these
latter kitchens, as in the more
famous institutions presided over
by their masculine competitors.
Tlie masculine chef realises that
he has a reputation at stake, both
for himself and his institution,
and with utmost care selects the
viands which he chooses to serve
—balances a menu, In order that
the discriminating guest may give
full sway to his gastronomlcal in-
clination, and finally supervises
with care, Inspired by love of ills
profession and its Intriguing pos-
sibilities, tlie preparation aud
serving of the masterpieces which
ids skill has made possible.
Too few women have the pro-
per perspective of their vital func-
tion as supervisors of the family
bill of fare. When it is realised
that the biggest item in the aver-
age household budget is that of
food, one becomes conscious that
the administrator and preparer of
thut food has in reality a re-
sponsibility. In her hands rests
Mlllirtl UJ IH- LWW IIIHVU sus biiv npuiiDi./.nv...........
humble feminine mind to under- not only the family finances, lint
stand. It remained for Madame
Du Harry, tlie favorite of Louis
XV to bring her sex into their
proper recognition by devising a
meal for her royal master, as a
result of which tlie famous Order
of the Cordon Bleu was estab-
the family health. Ill-chosen or
ill-prepared foods can leave in
their wake only disaster. Lack
of attention to the finer points
of cooking can mulA- a soggy
torture out or what might have
bee na most delectable meal.
lished to lie bestowed on the most With the attachment of the pro
accomplished artists of her sex. I per Importance to this vital e|e-
Tc day, while masculine chefs ment of Ihe household ensemble,
preside in the kitchens of the cooking, there cannot help but lie
most famous caravanserles of this | a betterment, both in financial
and other modern countries, tlie saving and general family health
sum total of their efforts is but and development,
an infite fraction of the tremend- j In past years, one had no right
oils amount of food daily prepured i to lie hasty in their judgment of
in the kitchens of the average I feminine Indifference to the pos-
home. In too few instances, how-! sibillties of health, growth and
ever, lias tlie same inspiration j happiness that lay in tlie culinary
arts. The oft repeated couplet of
"Man works from sun to sun, but
woman’s work is never done,” was
a refrain of martyrdom moaned in
' many an ill-appointed kitchen.
Lucky the woman who could
transfer her kitchen obligations
to the shoulders of some dumb,
immigrant girl or southern “mam-
my," and breathe a sigh of relief
as she had struck from her trim
ankles one more of the shackles
that bound woman in household
bondage. With such an attitude,
it is small wonder that cookery
in general in America, has been
far behind our European neigh-
bors.
More than any‘other factor In-
fluencing the changing of this con-
dition, the cooking schools under
thd administration of skilled home
economists, have aroused Ameri-
can women to a fuller conscious-
ness of the fascination of cookery.
Mock vanities of the past are
rapidly going by the board, ac-
cording to Leona Rusk llirig, one
of the nation’s greatest lecturers
in tills revived art.
Efforts ure being made at pres-
ent to secure a booking of Mrs.
llirig for an appearance in the
near future in El Reno. If tiego-
giations are closed, it is the in-
tention of tlie Tribune to secure
some conveniently located audi-
torium where, in a model kitchen
of her own, Mrs. llirig may demon-
strate her womb rful wealth of
dietetic and culinary knowledge.
Admission will be free to tlie wo-
men of El Reno and surrounding j
territory. It is believed if the
Tribune is able lo secure Mrs.
Ihrig. new records in attendance
will lie set since her present
triumphant tour of lectures is be-
ing received by record crowds
whearever she appears.
1 GEES DEFEAT
CAHTAL NINE. 5-T.
IN EAST CONTEST
(Continued from Page One)
^Classified Advertising
Phone
18
Mysterious Young man
Bs/ Louise Gerard
© l<»3f
READ THIS FIRST:
Ann Carmichael, daughter ol a
ItritlSh professor uho lost his life on
an expedition to Romeo, accepts a;
position as bodgguard to Roy 7 ,
llurney, a young American million
aire who t« in London on a mysten
oils mission, after saving his In
icftcn attacked by a gang of blan
mailers. Ann,growing to care tor t >
young man, cannot understand »u
attentions to Lady tlooring.a mlddt
nged but beautiful tcoman udfh win
he seems infatuated. Knowing tli .
he intends taking Iter to dinner at ■
fashionable hotel she arranges to i
there with her mother also to dele.
mine if possible the relattonshii
At the dinner she sees Rurney ana
Lady Mooring, the former all devo
tion. Ann is hurt and derides to stop
thinking about him. Lady Mooriro
and her son, Hilary, seated In He
drawing room at Mooring Castle were
awaiting tlie hour for a dance, lie
notices her preoccupied air and
queries her about It.
[,V01V 00 O.V WITH TIIE STORY.]
CHAPTER 14
THERE WAS silence between Lady
Mooring anil her son. As ho watched,
the distant, happy look again crept
over her perfect face.
Hilary adored his mother. All his
lifo ho had been first In her affec-
tions. Ho felt every passing mood
of his beloved. Onoo or twice lately
It bad occurred to him, not so much
that his mother loved him less, but
that there was someone she loved
| more.
Uauallv with him at her side she
was gay and talkative. Now, she was
In some dream world and ho was
Ignored.
To get her attention, he touched
the string of pearls she was wear-
ing; a handsomo nccklftco with a
square emerald for a clasp.
"So tho old pearls have come out
of pawn at last I haven’t seen thorn
for an ago.”
Then ho peered at them closer, his
chin on his mother's shoulder.
"Hello; what have you been doing
to them? They don't look like tho
same.”
Quickly sho put up a hand, as If
anxious to get something between
the pearls and Ills keen young eyes.
"They've been cleaned and re-
strung, Hilary. That . . • that's nil,
She wild In a rnllicr breathless man
Her.
"Well, I must say they look all the
better for It You've been breaking
out Into Jewels lately. I noticed the
old emerald cropped up tlie other
night Quito a stranger ho was."
"You know, dearest. I'm not really
fond of Jewelry. But I w<-ur It oc
cnslonnlly to plea«o your father."
Against her slender shoulder ho
rubbed Ids young cheek.
"Is there anything you nrs really
fond of, cold llttlo mother?”
Slio looked at him, her hands
clasped together, her fare Illumined.
"I love all my sons, Hilary."
"Me, most of all."
“Yes, dear, of course."
The boy watched her. ‘At that mo-
ment. very much to the fore was the
feeling of hnving been superseded.
The door opening roused them.
Synmnds entered.
"You're wanted on tho phone, my
laity.”
"Who Is Itf she asked.
During tho pnst few days Symonds
had learnt tho story of Perseus; how
ho had rescued tho chained Andro-
meda from a devouring dragon; an-
other trlnnglo though not tho eternal
one. Of tho thrro characters he was
not long In nllotlng to Amos Lamovlt
the rolo of dragon.
Why had that worthy been so In
terested not only In the fair Helen
but In Roy IJurney as well?
Then there had been that episode
of the "stone" that Amos had turned
off so clumsily, And tho next day
Helen hnd blossomed out In her
second best emerald! A Jewel she
hadn't worn for weeks!
True, she seldom wore Jewelry. All
her principal gems tho old man kept
nt the bnnk, only getting them out
on state occasions. But hardly any
of tier minor pieces hnd been on view
lately, The ponrla Aha had on to-
night hnd not boen seen for over a
jour.
Andromeda was ChalmM to a rock
Plaintiff Alleges Defend-
ant Fell on llim
locals, who won the district sand-
lot. championship, will go to Ok-
lahoma City for the state sand-
lot tournament.
The box score follows:
El Reno (5) AB II PO A
Cussens, 2b. ________.' 2 Z *
Welsh, ae. -.........5 t) :i 3
Tolleson, rf. ___...—5 2 2 U
Preno, cf.___________3 (I 0 0
Leonard, 3b.-____- — 3 110
Winkler, lb. ........1 0 8 4
Moss, If.____________4 1 0 0
Rice, c._____________4 1 7 0
Coll, p..............4 1 1 1
Totals__________34 827 14
Archer-Hryden (i) AB 11 PO A
Ridley, if.___________3 1 3 1
Stone, If. ...........1 1 0 0
Nashert, 1 b. ________4 Oil o
Aifdiee, cr. ......._S 2 1 0
Sowers, rf.’------.—.2 0 0 0
Robinson, ss. ________3 0 0 3
McKenna___a--------3 0 5 3
Dyer, 3b. _________ 4 1 0 2
Pant, c. .........—2 o 7 0
French, p. __________4 0 0 3
Tat ills.........--29 .7 27 12
Score by innings: R.H E
El Reno ' -‘-1 10 003 000 :> 8 0
\ llrydcn 000 ijMMMX) 1 6 4
Summary .Runs .hatted in,
Tolleson, Moss, Nice. Two-base
lilts, Cussens, Tolleson. Three-
base hit, Cussens. Errors, Nashert,
Aiulree, McKenna, Dyer. Run«,
Cussens, 'Preno, Umnard 2,
Winkler, Sowers. Sacrifice, Leon-
ard Winkler, Nshert. Stolen base,
Cussens. Bases on halls, off
French 0, by Coll 4. Hit by pitch-
ed ball, Fant by Coil. Earned
runs, El Reno 2, Archer-Hryden
1. Double-plays, Nashert unas-
sisted, Cussens to Welch to
Winkler. Time of game, 1 hour,
50 minutes. Umpires, Gardner
and Johnson.
RATES
2 cents per word one Insertion.
4 cents per word two Inser-
tions.
5 cents per word three Inter
tions.
1/2 cents per word per Inser-
tion by month. Classified
Display, per inch, 70c.
Apartment. 320 South Macomb. LOST—Blonde pull-on glove. Re-
‘-- ward. Tribune Office.
Apartments for rent. Call 632-W.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE— Several good ice
refrigerators. Mallonee's.
Repossessed Brunswick Radios ai
Big Sacrifice, tluaranteed Good
as new. Telephone 344.
Clean Goose Feathers. 75c II).
Mrs. M. J. Ratzaek. Banner,
Route 2.
FOR SALE- Improved acreage
tract. Elme place for truck
gardening. P. O. Box 52*1.
FOR RENT
LOST
Unfurnished apartment. Adults.
Phone 923.
Rooms for rent. 510 South Bick-
ford.
Sleeping room. 202 South Bar-
ker. Telephone 50 l^J.
Improved five acre tract. 120.00.
501 South Barker.
FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE
7 room modern »house, 112
North Barker. Phone 1203-J.
LOST—Boy’s black Oxford for
right foot. Reward. Tribune of-
fice.
LOST—Bunch of keys on ring.
Telephone 845-1,-3.
LOST—Pair of gold rim glasses
•in a case. Reward. Telephone
405-W.
MISCELLANEOUS ~
B’ive room modern house for rent.
Telephone 816.
Five room house. Right rental
to school year tenant. 420
South Choctaw.
Furniture for sale. Call 11 Si>.
FOR RENT
Newly furnished duplex. 310
North Evans. Telephone 1177.
W.
Large, comfortable sleeping room.
South Exposure. Oarage. Tele-
phone 1 101. 502 South Hoff.
FOR- RENT New four room
house. Phone 1261.
Pay Canadian Motor Co. note*,
accounts at Hart Motor Co.
Permanents 33.50 to $7.06.
Shampoos and finger waves. 50c
July only. Andrews Beauty
Shoppe. 200 North Barker.
Phone 132*. i,..
Laundry done satisfactorily, low
prices. Phone 847-W.
Six room furnished house, also
modern ten room house un-
furnished. Phone 1198-J.
House, 700 W. London, Hours,
2 to 5 p. m.
NOTICE
1. O. O. F.
MEETS TONIGHT
Only during August. Permanent
waves, $3.50 and $5.00. Sham-
poo, finger wave and manicure
combined, $1.25. Mrs. Blanford,
operator. Nu Art Beauty Shop*
pe. Phone 661.
WANTED TO BORROW "
?1,000.00 on $3,000.00 piece Of
property. Straight loan. Call
34.
Night-Chief Daniels Act-
ing Police Chief
Serious injuries allegedly re-
ceived in an accident in .October,
1980, are the basis of a $50,000
damage suit filed In district court
by Robert Bradshaw, a minor,
against Burton Dale and Safeway
31 ores.
The p’alntlff's suit was filed
by his mother, Catherine Brad-
shaw.
Plaintiff alleges he was work-
ing at a table, packing bulk mer-
chandise for retail sale, when the
■defendant, Mr. Dale, fell from
a platform above the table, hit-
ting the plaintiff and seriously
injuring him.
Plaintiff alleges negligence in
construction of a railing caused
the accident.
COURT HOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
LOCAL BRIEFS
V
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sheets and
W. E. Roush were Oklahoma City
visitors Sunday evening.
Miss Wilda Bryan, of Bethany,
is visiting witli Mr. mid Mrs, C.
W. Bowers, west of the city.
"They don’t look quite the lame."
when Perseus. rescued her. Hud
Helen been’chained to a rock also?
Had Roy Burney found out Lamovlt's
littlo gumo and put a stop to It?
Amos certainly had seemed very up-
set that night In tho flat.
"But he can't burn the stone."
These words were running In the,
butler's head. *
■ What could he burn then?
Letters! Most likely.
But why should that little snipe
of a Roy Burney butt In?
Tho case gave Ernest Symonds
enormous food for reflection.
The fair Helen was a dark horse.
Her grandmother hud been Spanish
That strain usually warms things up
a bit Perhaps she hadn't always
been so cold and discreet os now?
Lamovlt had once spent a holiday
In Tenerlffe. Report said that In her
young days Helen used to spend
months In the Canary Island* with
her Spanish relations. She never
went near the place now. Had never
been since her marriage. Never men
tloned tho place even I
Had something happened there?
Something Amos knew? A queer
business. Wus sho paying him to
keep quiet?
Hush money.
Hod Lamovlt been using him, Sy-
monds, ns a spy? That Journalistic
stunt was all a blind. If there was
money In the business ho was en-
titled to more than a flvo pound note
now and again.
Nothing of wlmt was passing In
his mind showed on tho butler's face
us he answered his mistress.
“A gentleman of the name of La-
movlt, my lady."
As ho spoke he watched her
closely, to see what nffoot tho name
would have. Her eye* did not wnver.
If sho blanched her make-up hid the
fact
"Lamovlt," she repeatd slowly.
“Mr. Ainos Lamovlt, my lady, the
nnttquo dealor."
Was It his imagination, or did her
hands tremblo slightly?
Before Symonds could make up his
mind, she was on hor foot.
"Why, of course, I have denllngs
with hint occasionally. What a
strange hour to ring mu up. lie must
have found some special treasure."
If there was anything in tha black
mall theory she curried off the sltun
tlon wonderfully. If there was hush-
money going, Symonds determined to
have Ida share of It. Lamovlt wasn't
going to mop up ull Ilia beans.
With Oils Idea In Ids bead he fol
lowed Duly Mooring downstairs, tak-
ing up his stand by tlie front door
while she went on to the study. Once
the door closed behind her, however,
he went swiftly and silently forward
and applied his ear to the keyhole.
Ho heard her voice say who was
speaking. Afterwards dead silence
reigned. A silence so deep and still
there might not lmvo been a soul in
the room.
Presently tho click of the receiver
being put back brought him to the
upright, and sent him towards Ilia
front door. Then he turned so as not
to miss her expression when she came
from that room of silence.
Bhe came out us if stunned, her
face ghastly, her mouth working, her
eyeH dark pools of agony.
On seeing Syinomls, Impassive and
waiting, she pulled herself together.
"dot mo a taxi. At once," sho suld
in a dead voice.
A taxi! For Countess Mooring! In
all his five yours experience of her
such a thing hud never huppened.
“Yea, my Indy. At once, my lady,”
he said, opening the front door.
Ho must find out where sho was
going.
His whistlo brought a cruising
vehicle to tho pavement's edge. A
wrap around her shoulders, alio was
already on tlie steps, waiting.
Where to, my lady?" Symonds
asked, opening the taxi door.
"The Savoy Hotel."
Symonds passed the Instructions on
to tho driver. Once tho vehicle
started ho returned to tho study and
rang up the Savoy.
“Ilavo you n Mr. Amos Lamovlt
staying In tho place?" ho asked.
Ho heard there was no such per-
son in the hotel.
"Ilavo you a Mr. Burney. Mr. Roy
Burnoy, an American?”
"Yes," the voice answered prompt-
ly. "Hold on a minute and I'll put
you through to him."
"Don't trouble," Symonds said
hastily. *T only wanted to know if
he was still In town "
Ho Hupped on the receiver an!
looked nt the clock.
Eleven twenty.
So Andromeda bud gone to sen
Perseus, had she? Her "denr," tier
"darling," her "sweetheart.” Wlmt
for and why? It must be something
to do with Amos Lamovlt.
It would hu Interesting to note nt
what hour she returned.
{TO IIE VONTIE U Ell)
Mrs. A. C. Gilbert, Mrs. Rich-
ard R. Cobbs and Mrs. Thompson
Gilbert were Oklahoma City visi-
tors Monday.
MnrKugi' Licenses
Joseph D. Heefner, 32, ami
Pearl N. Knowles, both of Okla-
homa City.
John T. Theobald, 39, Oklaho-
ma City, and Bess Ida Kade, Tul-
sa.
James 8. Calvert, 24, Nor-
man, and Lydia O. Stroukal,
Calumet.
Dallas B. Whittaker, 36, and
Winnie A. Black, both of Weutli-
,erford.
Raymond Perkins, 22, and Net-
I tie Floyd Sparks, both of El
Rqno.
Joe B. Stockton, 21, Pauls
Valley, and Elza V. Barefoot,
I Oklahoma City.
PLANES Cl T EGG PRODUCTION
Kenosha, Win., (IP) -Comple-
tion of Kenosha's new municipal
airport meune only possible eco-
nomic ruin to a nearby owner
ot a large chicken farm. He
complained to the city council
that the drone of planes lias seri-
ously affected production of eggs
In ids chicken houses. The coun-
cil repllfsl ihat It could do noth-
ing about the matter since the
airport is located outside city
limits.
Police Chief J. W. Laird left
El Reno Monday cn a two-weeks’
vacation trip to Missouri. While
gone lie will stop at Mayesville,
St. Joseph, Lincoln and Kunsas
city.
Night Chief R. M. Daniels will
serve as acting chief during Chief
Laird’s absence. Ernest Haynes
will have charge of tlie night
force. Carl Whitlock who lias
been s day officer has been trans-
ferred to night duty.
.1. H. Lewis Shoots 49
of Possible 50 Targets
Mrs. Luna Estes, 515 South HIDES UP MT. WASHINGTON
Bickford avenue, wlio is convalesi - | Jackson, N. H.f (LP) Lillian
fug from a recent operation is M. Judd, of Wnterbury, Conn.,
spending several days with Mr ascended Mount Washington on
and Mrs. Frank Kraft, 802 South |horseback over the old carriage
Rock Island uvenue. trial recently. She was the first
--|v<imun to accomplish the llre-
Telephone Want Ads to No. 18 some feat in 20 years.
OLYMPIC HOPE - - - By Sords
J. H. Lewis. El Reno, partici-
pated ill tlie weekly shoot of the
Capitol City Gun club Sunday aft-
ernoon when he pulverized 49 out
of the 50 targets to'dlvide honors
with Mert Marker, Oklahoma City.
Tlie score of l^ewls broke his
previous record to lead class B,
while Marker made high in clnss
A. Officials of the organization
are preparing plans for Ihe slxtl),
annual city tournament. It will
be held on September 6 and 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland C. Riley
and the latter's mother, Mrs. G.
W. Hums. 316 West Wade street,
left Saturday for a two weeks'
visit In Eaglevllle and other points
in Missouri..
ami i w, ri hi.it \thi\
Aumlal Statement of the i lilengo
I In* mill Marine In mu rimer tii„ 4 lil-
4 ugo, IIIIimiIn.
Assets. I >oeem?>rr 11. 1910
Ledger \mmHm
Rook Value *ii real estate None
Mortgage loans on real
chtat*a ......___... $ 641.150
Hook value of b o n »J s,
$922 791.
Leasehold sororities, None
Storks, 967.972 . ---- 1,880,763
Cash in company’s office.. 500
Deposits tut interest ------ 329,142
Agent's Ha lances written
after Oct. 1. __________ 277,239
Agent's Balances written
prior to Oct. J, _. -- 14,157
Total Ledger Assets $3,201 799
Non-Ledger \**el«
Interest due ami accrued
on: Mortgages. $10,499
Bonds and leasehold se-
curities not in default,
$13,826.
Dividends, $4,431 _____$ 28,757
Reinsurance due on paid
losses ________________ None
(Jrosa Assets ________ — 3,230,556
Deduct assets not admit-
ted ____________________ 463.181
Total Admitted assets $2.767 37 1
l.lnlilllllew, December .TI, INTO
Net losses and claims un-
paid : Fire, $198,555
other than fire. $18,262
Total _____________ $ 216,817
Estimated expenses of In-
vestigation and udtixt-
ment of unpuld losses.. 1,500
Unearned premiums:
Fire, $1,526,341
Other than fire, $239,959
Total 91,791 0
Interest due anil accrued
on borrowed money None
Salaries, rents, etc., 5,000
Fstlimited taxes hereafter
pavahla II999
Contingent commissions,
etc.,
Funds held under reinsur-
ance treaties ----- 38,551
Hue for borrowed money None
Total Liabilities, except
capital --------------$1,075.175
Capital paid up ________ 500.000
Net Surplus ________ 192.199
T4»tal ................. $2,767,374
Income, I1ITO
Deduct assets not admit-
ted ___________________ 34,387
Total Admitted Assets $1,803,29)
I.InhllltleN, Deeember TI, 10141
Net losses and claims un-
paid: Fire, $39,153
other than fire, $35,242
Total $ 74.395
Fst limited expenses of in- I
vestigutinii and* adust-
ment of unpaid losses 2.232
Unearned premiums:
Totul -.....- 684.390
Interest due ami accrued
on borrowed money .. None
Salaries, rents, etc.. ------ 1,000
Ksimuted taxes hereafter
payable ________________ 20,900
(Contingent commissions,
etc., ____________________- 1,500
Funds held under reinsur-
ance treaties __________ 1.947
Due for borrowed money Nona
Total Liabilities, except
capital ____________— 794.478
I *. p..- it < \ip t .1 2........
Net Surplus ____.,___ 1,011.813
T 1 $1,803,191
I nt*nine, ItKtO
Total Premiums ..... 836.417
Other Incline .......... 232.097
Total Income $1,068,514
lllsloirMfiiifiiiN, IIITH
Total losses paid $ 417.782
Other disbursements ____ 580.792
Total Disbursements . $ 998,574
I Mi-umr, s«r«r»*
Total Premiums __________$1,798,91 8
other Income ___________ 273.098
Total Income . — 82,071.016
IIInIhii-m*'meiiIn, IPTO
Total losses paid ----- 865,159
Other disbursements ___1.270.120
Total Disbursements .$2,135,279
i
Stir N'ogf rue
Amewc-vj mark
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Annual Htutemenl of the %rlher-
IiiihIn liiMiirnncc rompmib Hogue.
11 olid ml. I. Office , llarl ford.
4 mm.
Assets. Decemner 31, 1930
Ledger InmcIm
Rook value of ri*Hl estate None
Mortgage limns on real
Nona
Rook value of builds,
$1,474,979.
Slocks. None ______ $1,4i4,979
(’ash in company’s office None
Deposits on Interest
Agent's balances written
after Oct. 1. .....
Agent's buhmecs written
prior to Oct. 1. 19.216
Totul. Ledger Assets $1,809,026
NoM-Leilger \mmcIm
Interest due anil accrued
on: Mortgages. None
Bonds und leasehold se-
curities not in default,
$18,163
Bank deposits, None $
Market value 4»f Bonds on
book ....___________
dross Assets —----
115,965
168,386
18.163
10,490
.1,817.679
OFFII 'I \ I. PI Ml.14 \TI4>\*
Annual Statement of tlie State
Fiirm Hoi mil \ iiimitolille liiMiir-
ii nee to., of Bloomington In the
State of 111!mils, on the 31st day
of December. 1930, made to the
Insurance Uommisfdoncr of the
State of Oklahoma, pursuant to
I law.
€ M|»lfMI
11. Amount of capital stock
paid up In cash, No Uupltal Stock
Income
Premiums received ___ $6,965,151
Interest, rents and div-
idends _________________ 128,749
Front all other sources 16.167
Tot 11 in- nme $7.110.058
Dlsbursementa
Amount paid policy hol-
ders during the year. $2,613,560
Commission of brokerage 1,852,117
Salaries, fees and all olher
charges of officers,
clerks, agents and em-
yiloyei If J 99
All other disbursements__1.160. 11
$6,613 41
Ledger \mmHm
1. Book value of real estate 467, 11
2. Mortgage loans on real
estate ________________ 24 000
4. Book value of bonds
ind atocki * 604,399
6*7. Cash on hand and in
1:: _\06'5
,i et $6,488,214
Null-\ilml44fil \mmcIm
Noil-Admitted Assets -..$ 106.187
14. dross assets ______ 5.680.139
Deduct assets not admitted 106.187
58. Admitted assets ------ 5,373.851
Lin lit 114 If m
1*13. Total unpaid claims $1,217,465
Total unearned premiums 3,190.326
47. Total amount of all
liabilities, except capital 4,775,235
48. Capital stock. None
49. Surplus over ull liabil-
ities, $598,616
50 Surplus ns regards po-
licyholders ____...______ 618,110
61. Total ... ........... 5.373.851
THE OLI) HOME TOWN
By Stanley
VN/OOP FOR. TWO
circus
tickets!
/ YOU la-zy <5 ood - for) /"nmeu_ maw, me bbe
NOTHIN'- the IDEA // NEXT WINTER WILL. ^
JIVING AWAY OUR //be MILt^ AND BESIDES)! Y | -
VMOL-E WINTERS / \ THESE ARE SPECIAl-j
\ ----- coo tnajd I \ p(5£SS PASSES', r -
HO BODY KNOWS
,WHEN ANoTHER\,
CIRCUS WILL''
EVER. COME__
It •
//
> TO TOVVN,<5EE^
•,n
T. <
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IAX.
ED WURGLERL TRADED THE FAMILY
VsjOODPh-tS FO* _TWO CC,MP*
TO THE CIRCUS -
2s to ^
(£)!•»» >-g« W' vtamutv aawiWAu fkbsb 7-3Q-.»J
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 158, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1931, newspaper, August 3, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917699/m1/5/: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.