davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-10
ONG-DISTANCE RECORD.
Owner of Crystal Set in Tube-Set
Glass

r. Brook Gott, warrant clerk Of the
Police Court, who regularly breaks
about Is many records on his radio
crystal set as Nurmi, the Flying Finn,
does on the track, added to his list
Sunday night WCCO, Minneapolis,
Mimi, which, he claims establishes a
record for ng-distance crystal set
reception.
Mr.. Gott resides at Dixon, Md, not
far from Poolesville. and through some
unexplained scientific reason has been
able to get into the tube-set class
with his crystal. Besides WCCO,
which he listened to for nearly an
hour, Mr.. Gott picked up Sunday
night Davenport. Iowa; Zion City,
Stirling and Chicago. Ill; Cincinnati,
Ohio; New York and Springfield Mass.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
BIG TIME FOR AMATEURS.
New York Radio Show Proves In
teresting and Educational.

Broadcast listeners and radio ANA
teurs had a week of jubilee at the
New York radio show of the American
Radio Relay League. Held annually
in March this show is one which seems
to have found the secret of making
an exhibition of radio equipment both
educational and interesting.
Since 80 per cent Of those in attend
ance were DIX fans the principal
topic of conversation was the abil-
ity to get the uttermost parts Of the
earth. The Hams" were contantly
using the newest DIX device, low
wave receiver which picked up
Hawaii, New Zealand, and way sta
tions with ease and dispatch. De-
signed to operate on wave lengths
from 80 to 110 this short wave set
in appearance looks like miniature
synchrophase circuit.
An outside aerial does not have to
be changed for different sets
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Heed
The Warning
Of a Cold

It's the cheapest, easiest,
safest, sanest way to handle
colds.
When they warn you
get them, before they evcntu-
ally get you.
Just squeeze the juice of q
lemon in glass or cup of hot
water. The effectiveness of
hot lemonade is due to more
than its heat. Add sugar if
you wish.
Get a dozen lemons now
take hot lemonade tonight.
Ask for California lemons,
the tart, juicy, practically
seedless kind. They make
the most effective lemonade
for colds.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Special Program Tonight.

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. will bring 10 of its chain
OF stations into play tonight to broad
cast a Nevin program, under the aus
pices of the music department of
New York University. The entire
program will be composed of the
works of Ethelbert Nevins. Stations
which will broadcast the concert are
WEAF, New York; WEEI. Boston;
WEAR, Cleveland; WAR, Prov
idence; WIFI, Philadelphia; WCAE,
Pittsburgh; WGR, Buffalo; WCCO,
Minneapolis; WWJ, Detroit, and woo,
Davenport.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Right. Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

point as e and may be fixed at a par
ticalar point. or adjustable, so that
the number of turns of the coil in the
aerial circuit may be varied.
Another very common form of tun-
ing arrangement used on many types
of receivers employing two stages of
radio frequency amplification is
shown in Fig. 3.
In this arrangement an aperiodic
or fixed primary coil. F. is used in the
antenna circuit, being connected be-
Evening star., 1925-03-10

A COLD always gives
L \ warning. Take advan-
tage of that warning and
start treating it at once.
Millions do this with hot
lemonade. They take one
when they first suspect a
cold, and Immediately 60 to
bed under warm covers.
In the morning-nine
times out of ten-every trace
of cold has disappeared to-
gether with the danger of
pneumonia, "hu" and other
ills that start with colds.
Thus, over night a little
thought and action save
whole days of sickness and
the money that they cost.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
BLIZZARD HITS COLORADO
Traffic at Standstill in Grip of Fu-
riouS Storm

DURANGO, Colo, March 10.-Raf1- :
road traffic in southwestern Colorado
was virtually at a standstill yester-
day, locked tight in the grip of the
worst blizzard of the season.
Driven by a heavy wind, the snow.
which has been falling for nearly
"a hours. blocked traffic between here
and Silverton and during the night
Cumbres Pass on the Denver and
Rio Grande Western was tied up.
as was Lizard Head Pass on the
Colorado and Southern. No suffering
or loss of stock has been reported.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Broadcasting Daily Dozen"

WIP is broadcasting every morning
at o'clock a series of scientific set
ting-up exercises under the direction
of DIR. Francis D'Eliscu, director of
the department of physical education
of the Y. NJ II. A. and Y. w. HI. A
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
WILL CONFER ON REFORM.
Canadian House Approves Calling
of Session

OTTAWA, March 10.-The House
or Commons last night approved the
summoning OF conference between
the federal and provincial govern
ments to consider a constitutional
amendment looking to reform of the
Canadian Senate. The vote was 120
to 80. 1t is planned to hold the con-
ference following the close of the
present session of Parliament
Evening star., 1925-03-10

ed-one full hour Of poppy music be-
tween 8 and o'clock.
Commencing March IA, both wGN
evening hours, to 3 and 10 to IL.
will be devoted to lighter and syn
copated programs. And the morn
ing of March IL, will hear the
first of a series of semi monthly jazz
programs, running from until Z
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


Brunswick Hour of Music,
WRC, Washington; WIZ, New
York; WGY. Schenectady;
KDKA, Pittsburgh. and kYW,
Chicago, 9 to 10 o'clock.
The Villanova Passion Play,
Vision" WIP, Philadelphia,
$50 to 1880 o'clock.
Radio Ramblers, WGBS, New
York, GAS to II 80 o'clock.
Program by the Atlantic City
Kiwanis Club. WPG, Atlantic
City, 10 o'clock.
Dance music by Meyer Davis
LIE Paradis Orchestra, WRC,
Washington. and WIZ, New
York, 10 80 to IL 80 o'clock.
Program by the Ritz Har-
mony Boys, WSB, Atlanta,
II As o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
How t3 Adapt Set for Loop ana
Outside Aerial Receptfon-Pnrt II.

The chief difference between a CIR
cult which must be used withsan out
Side aerial and one which can be
used with a loop aerial lies In the
tuning circuits of the first tube.
When an outside aerial is used
some form of tuning element consist
ing either of the inductively coupled
or conductively coupled types must be
Evening star., 1925-03-10
JAZZ TO BE FEATURE.
Station WGN Is Adding Numbers
to Schedule.

Station wGN, Chicago. is adding
several hours Of syncopation to its
schedule. Saturday afternoon syn
copated matinees" have been start
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Coffee drunk in this country last
year averaged 1888 pounds for each
person.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, March 10, 1925.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP-CheSapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (46S.5 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

An outside aerial does not have to
be changed for different sets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
INSURANCE FOR
AUTO LIABILITY
NEEDED--SHANE
Manager of Bull Dog Co.
Points Out Many Acct
dents.

Some people say that liability
or indemnity insurance Is not neces'
sary and Is a useless expense" said
H. A. Shane, State Manager of the
Bull Dog Auto Insurance Associa-
ton. with offices at 400 City Trust
Bldg. Yet I saw three cases last
Friday morning hat prove to me
and to any other person who saw
the accidents the fool-hardiness OF
operating a motor vehicle without
liability insurance.
Early Friday morning I re
ceiv ed a telephone call from Thir'
teerth st. and Broadway. A truck
insured by the Bull Dog Auto In
sure.nce Association hit a Jordan
touring ar, on It's way from Terre
Haute, Ind, to East Liverpool. Ohio,
the fault being that of the driver OF
the truck. i Immediately went to
Thirteenth st. and Broadway, ex'
amined the car and authorized re
pairs.
Damaged Again
THE owner of the jordan car, be-
ing a stranger, was TO follow me
to the service station. At Thir'
teenth and Meridian SITS. there was
a blockade on the west side Of Me-
ridian ST., extending about halfway
across the street. The Jordan car
had cleared the blocka lie and was
cutting back to the rig lt-hand side
Of the street when a tazicab skidded
and damaged both Tenders on the
other side Of the Jordan car. The
total bill to the Jordan owner. had
liability insurance not stepped in.
would have been in the neighborhood
Of s75.
while I was going to Thirteenth
st. and Broadway 1 saw a young
girl crossing Delaware st. at New
York ST., struck by a taxicab and
dragged in front of the a possibly
thirty feet. This was one Of three
cases that happened within forty
five minutes of each other.
Insures All Taxis
1.-The Bull Dog Auto Insurance
Association writes liability insurance
on taxicabs, buses. jitneys and pri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
MANY REASONS
why FOLKS GO
TO CAFETERIA
Stock Company Players Eat
There-They Know
Real Food, Too.

Do you remember@if you are a
woman-the days when you passed
the theater that housed the stock
company" Every time you came
within half a mile OF it, you always
hoped to catch a glimpse Of your
favorite actor or actress off the
stage" And il you'd only known
where they lived or where they ate
or where they walked. you'd have
haunted the place for hours in the
hope Of seeing If the heroine was
really as pretty in daylight as she
was before the footlights and
whether the leading man looked as
much Of a hero In sunlight as in
moonlight.
girls and women-not to mention
the business men, though they won't
admit it-are dropping into the Hotel
English Cafeteria these days, for
there they are not only sure of find
ing good food, but are almost
equally sure Of seeing jolly Larry
Sullivan, Idahelle Arnold, the at
tractive ingenue OF the Berkell
Players or some other member of the
company having lunch.
For stage folks. more than any
other people. appreciate a good
place to eat when they find it. They
don't have many chances to eat
home-cooked food. and they tire
quickly Of ordinary restaurant
meals. Therefore. when they find.
almost next door to the theater, q
cafeteria like that managed by A
H. Farris, they seldom look farther
The convenient location Of the cafe
terra. on the west side Of Meridian
St.. just where 1t joins the Circle
is another factor to recommend Il
to the business man. for 1t is with
in a moments walk of any down
town office. and the music played
during the lunch hour adds mucl
to the pleasure of the patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
R0ST ASSERTS
SHORT SKIRT is
MOST STYLISH
Tailor and Cleaner Says
Ups Have 1t in Fashion
land.

Life is certainly a matter OF ups
and downs these days. but just now
the ups" have It, particularly in
the matter of the skirt length, ac-
cording to II. A. Rost, tailor and
cleaner. whose shop is just east of
Pennsylvania ST.. on Michigan St,
in the new Medical Arts Bldg.
In connection with his tailoring
department. where he makes popular
priced suits to order. Mr.. Rost has
an alteration shop. and II is there
that the long skirts of last years
are remodeled and shortened into
the fashionable and abbreviated
mode of the spring.
THE change In skirt lengths has
brought me an unusually heavy
business from women who appreciate
that a small and inexpensive altera-
ton Of this kind. when done by a
tailor who knows how to give the
professional finish to his work. prac-
tically makes a new suit out Of one
hat seemed h~opelessly out Of style"
MI. Rost said.
THE shortening OF skirts. how
ever, is only one Of the services l
offer in connection with my tailor
shop. Frequently I remodel wide
sleeved wraps that are no longer in
style into the modern close-htting
type Of coat. and very often men
bring me good suits made in the
tight-ftting fashion Of last "a and
have them widened by letting out
the seams in the coat and trousers.
When this work Is done, as 1t is
here. with all the care that is given
to the making Of a new suit the re-
suit is just as satisfactory and much
less expensive than such a suit
would cost new"
Mr.. Rost has been In the tailoring
business since 1896. After working
for some time at the Kahn Tailoring
Company, he opened his first shop
in Indianapolis nine years ago, in a
little room at IL w. Ohio St, back
Of the old Claypool Cigar Store.
There his business expanded until he
was forced to take space in the
Marion Bldg, at s w. Ohio St., and
from there he moved to his present
location. Ill z. Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
these dlcense numbers call the police
or The indianapolis Times. Main $500
The owner may be able to do the same
Tor you some time.
Automobile reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
William H.. Dilley, 2167 Parker
Ave; Chevrolet, from Nevadad and
Ingram SITS.
Walter ]. Finn, 2641 N. Delaware
ST., Chevrolet. 2422 from Pearl and
Meridian SITS.
Leo j. Uphaus, 1888 Station St,
Maxwell, 474-369, from $500 Roose.
welt Ave.
Riley A. Campbell, 1910 Fletcher
Trust Bldg, Auburn, from Bird and
Ohio SITS.
Lyman Bond, 1424 Central Ave,
Ford, 33O-57O. from Pennsylvania
and New York SITS.
Lamborn and Company. 81 E.
Georgia ST.. Maxwell, from Meridian
and Court SITS.
Robert Lavender, 1921 Spann Ave-,
Ford, 553.635 from garage In
Pete Alexander. 31S, N. New Jer-
sey ST, Buick. 1883, from garage.
Roscoe Gasaway, 1103 f. Pratt
St. Chevrolet, 540-274, from Com
merce Ave. and Windsor St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
AaR Mail. TEST
is POSTPONED D?
Postmaster Has No Word OF
Planes Departure.

An airplane fight to test the feas-
Utility of an air mail route between
New Orleans and Chicago, routed
through this city with a stop at the
FIT. Benjamin Harrison flying field,
has been evidently postponed, Rob
ert II. Bryson, postmaster, said to-
day.
The airplane was scheduled to
leave New Orleans at G a. M, today.
arriving here this afternoon to pick
UP mail. Bryson said he had not
received any word Of it's departure.
He said he would have been notified,
had the plane started, in order to
have the mail ready here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Sheriff Arrests Pair

w. H. futile and Pete Daumer
both Of 1852 n. Mount ST., were held
today following an automobile crash
Sunday morning in which their ma
chine crashed into another driven by
Aut Hardesty, Speedway City. Tut
Ter was charged with driving under
the influence of liquor, and drunken
mes. Daumer was charged with
drunkenness. Arrests were by Sheriff
Omer Hawkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Births

Edward and Mabe Wright. 273o N.
Chester.
Robert and Emma johnson. 1853 Roose-
welt.
Norman and Ruth Bray. 1902 Bates.
Harold and Maud Applegate. 223 S.
Warman.
Guy and Mabel Edwards. ST. n. Lynn.
Joseph and Irene Bechert. 1907 Tibbs.
Robert and Lorena McClude. Methodist
Hospital.
Judson and Floris Boykin, 345O Grace
land.
James and Garafalia Poulakos, 42oh
W. Ohio.
Jewel and Elnora Jordan. 1913 Blvd.
PI.
Lawrence and Myrtle Denney, s12 E.
Nineteenth.
Wilfred and Bessie Steele. 1853 Hiatt.
Delmer and Ada Carrier. 1130 s. West
John and Elizabeth Heron. Provident
Sanitar1um.
Louis and Anna Riester. S32 n. Capitol
Cecil and Ruth Methsws, Methodist
Hospital.
Clarence and Cynthia Nicely, ain. 1929
W. Twenty-Third.
cox.
Gus and Mary Brown. 1850 Goodlet.
Albert and Jessie Baker. sos Coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
WEEKLY
Business and Industrial
NEWS

vate livery cars. We feel that such
cars should at all times be covered
by Insurance. 1 think that a rate
of $27S a year. which includes pro-
tecting the owner Of the taxicabs
against suit brought by passengers
In cabs as well as pedestrians and
property damage outside OF the cab.
is comparatively cheap and would
be a cheap premium for the owner
Of the taxicab hat hit the young
woman, even though circumstances
might prove the driver was not at
fault. The possibility OF a suit is
strong and nearly any attorney
handling this kind Of work would
want hat large a fee for this one
case alone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

No, these are not Chinese bril-
gands. They are Shortridge High
School students who took part in
The Stolen Prince" a Chinese
fantasy, presented by the Short
ridge Junior Drama League. The
play is also to be given before
the Pare1t-Teacher Association.
The cast. directed by Miss Flora
Love, is as follows: Chorus, Ma
rion Jenckes: property man, Eb-
e Blatt; Long Fo. Helen Per-
kins, Wing Lea, Dorothy Mae
Lawrence; the royal nurse, Doris
Egbert; Hi Tee. Thurman Ridge;
Ii Mo, Ava Louise Reddick; JOY.
Marion Fischer; soldiers. Mary
Beatrice Whiteman, Mildred Ham
norman; executioner, Bradford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Deaths

Daisy Du Chesne. 81. 447 E. Tenth,
broncho pneumonia.
Lucinda Williams. 10. So n. Bolton,
acute dilatation of heart.
neurasthenia.
Beatrice Christman, 35. city hospital.
Rsbecca A. Ronkin. SO. 2439 N. Gale.
broncho pneumonia.
Teddy Franklin Ducworth. 3 months,
924 F.. Sixtieth. influenza
Thomas Jesse Boyer, 81. Methodist Hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
william Wilgus. rs. 1884 Hill. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Connolly Fischer. g, city hospital. bron-
cho pneumonia.
pital. chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
S~ELF-DEFENSE IS PLEA
Man Killed I'm Front Of Restaurant
at New Albany.

BIZ United Press
NEW ALBANY. Ind, April 49,
James Reed, 81, today pleaded self.
defense for the shooting of Lawrence
L~angsdon, 40.
The two men met in front Of a
restaurant n quarreled. Reed said
he drew a gun and fired when Langs-
don tried to knock him down.
Reed was married to L~angsdon's
wife after she obtained a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
RETURN FROM EUROPE
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II. Evans Back
After Two Months.

While the general attitude of the
Moslem in one Of hostility toward
Christian institutions and colleges.
he t~olerates them because Of their
intellectual benefit, declared Edgar
II. Evans. president Of the Acme
Evans Co, who with Mrs. Evans re-
turned Sunday from a two-months
tour of Mediterranean countries.
War gave near eastern countries a
new view Of what is going on in
the western world, Evans said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
David Yaver, 1857 Oliver Ave,
Ford. found near the same address.
Edgar Kline, $3.50 Broadway,
Chevrolet, found at Monon r. r. and
Sutherland Ave.
Polar Ice and Fuel Company,
Twentieth st. and Northwestern
Ave-, Dodge, found at Washington
st. and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
%Ex-PoLIcE OFFICER DIES
John p. Boylan, 20. Had Served on
Force 80 Years.

John p. Boylan. 20. retired police
officer, who served on the force for
thirty-ive years, and died Saturday,
will be buried in Holy Cross ceme-
terry Tuesday following funeral serv-
ices at 10 a. m. at st. Johns Catho-
lie Church.
He made his home for many years
with Mrs. Harry Doyle. 1914 n. RG-
raj st.
Mr.. Boylan. who Joined the force
in 1888. was widely known. He was
promoted to sergeant and later cap
tain, and in 1918 was retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Police Seek Physician

Police were watching roads and
hotels for the arrival Of DIR. Russell
Brand. New York City. DR.. Lane Of
Chicago wired that Brands wife in
New York was operated on Sunday
night and he was wanted there a.
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
DOG SHOW THIS WEEK
More Than 600 Entries for Kenne!
Club Exhibit Here.

More than 900 dogs have been en-
tered for the Hoosier Kennel Club
show which will be held in the
Athenaeum Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. This is the third
annual dog show Of the club.
The doors will be open from, 10
a. m. to 10 p. m. Governor Jack-
son is scheduled to attend Wednes-
day evening. Dogs from all parts
of the country and from Canada
and England will be on hand, club
officials say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

Harold P. T~rosper, vice president
OF American Insurance Company,
Detroit. Mich. will tell indianapolis
life insurance men how he writes
than 81 1000, 900 insurance a
year at monthly luncheon of In
dianapolis Association of Life Under
writers. April Il, at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Training Camp Volunteer.

Paul D. Thompson sos FIT. Wayne
Ave-, has enrolled for the Citizens
Military Training Camps to be held
this year at FIT. BENJAMIN Harrison.
Ind, and Camp Knox. KY. in July,
according to headquarters of the
Fifth Corps Area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Bandits Get $685.

BIZ TIM es Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 49,
Bandits Sunday night held up and
robbed John Terrence, 81, q minor,
of than 5000, and half an hour
later robbed a filing station of $125.
Police believe the same men com.
mitted both crimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Pioneer Landmark Raced

BIZ United Prees
RICHMOND. Ind, April 13.-The
102-year old brick chapel at the
Goshen cemetery here is to be RACED
this week to make room for a mod
ern structure. according to an an.
nouncement by the Goshen Cemetery
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Linnsburg Bank Closes

BIZ Times Special
LINNSBURG. Ind, April 49,
Voluntary liquidation Of the Inns
burg State Bank vas begun today.
Bank officers announced institution
solvent and all obligations would be
met in full. but lack Of deposits and
slow loans forced ITS closing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
fidelity LOSS
IN COUNTRY is
LARGE AMOUNT
Foster and MeSSiCk Say We
Must Watch Those We
Trust.

Four million dollars a year is lost
by business men in the United
States through credit advanced to
dishonest customers, according to j.
NJ. Trego, who is working in the in
terests Of the stores to raise a fund
Of s25. 900 to be used for the elimina-
ton Of credit losses.
But, staggering as this amount
seems, 1t is by no means all the
none lost through misplaced trust,
according to Foster & Messick,
managers Of the United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company. 400
Fletcher Savings and Trust building.
Another Type Of Loss
while business men are working
with Mr.. Trego in his efforts 10
eliminate business losses" Foster Il
Messick say, they should also give
consideration TO another type OF
business loss, which amounts to
$500. 600, 900. namely fidelity losses
I'VE have as authority for these
figures the American Institute OF
Accountants. Their report from
their bureau Of public affairs late
last year, recommending ways and
means to prevent business losses.
recommended fidelity insurance as
the whole remedy for this type OF
loss.
Beginning to Realize Loss
Credit missionaries now carry
a question as 10 whether fidelity in
surance is carried. and credit men
are taking that question into consid-
Grafton. Business men generally are
realizing that only those they trust
can harm them. They watch those
they don't trust. Sentiment on this
question is rapidly being eliminated.
Where a business C is not
protected by fidelity insurance on
it's employees, the misrepresentation
of any of its assets may result in
failure. or at least financial en-
barrassment.
Fidelity insurance is the only
prudent safeguard. 1t is a moral
deterrent, and 1t affords a security
and peace Of mind far more than
the comparatively small premium
charged"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Wanted In st. Paul

officers were expected to arrive
Tuesday from st. Paul, Mimi. to
take for trial Francis Conway, "a,
OF 1854 Ruckle ST., arrested here
Sunday, alleged to be a fugitive
from a charge of child desertion.