davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
PUT INTERFERENCE
ON YOUR MUST LIST
Evelyn Brent Turns Out to Be One Of the Surprises of the
Season as a Real Movie TaIker.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

movtalker bringing the legitimate
stage play splenddy Interference"
Because of the condition of the road impossible to get here
productions plays
Stuart Walker presented during his stock engagement
write this have better
plans they the ataker
appreciation mostly things the thing
opportunity seeing the Stuart Walker
prnn this play has resulted in two hngsh better appa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
ION TRIAL" STAYS
AT THE APOLLO

The drawing power of "On Trial, -
an all-talker, is proven by the fact
that it is now in its second week
at the Apollo. Last week in this
department 7 told you at length
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

DuQQleS, all nleHl-
bers of the same
company en- route
to France, that a
certain young &C
tress happened to
be his sweetheart
1t wouldn't have
been so bad but
his comrades had
a suspicion that
perhaps Bill was
stretching some
t in G., probably
the truth.
So one nj g h t
Bill, in company
80 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Pigeon Back After Two Years

BU Jnitcd Press
LONDON, Jan. IA pigeon that
started off in race from Worces-
ter two years ago just has returned
to its owners cote in Little Dray-
ton, Shropshire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

SIS:
I, Timothy P. Sexton, secretary OF
the Fidelity Trust Company OF In
dianapolis do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true;
TIMOTHY P. SEXTON.
Subscribed and sworn tn before
me this 4th day of January, 1929.
CHARLES A. SINGER,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires June z,
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
GOOD FEATURE
ON VIEW AT INDIANA

81. Bill Tyler made just one
wrong remark when he came up
from Texas to the embarkation
camp close to New York. Bill
stated, in the presence of several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

Total ..............$ SIS, Ole, 806.3
State of Indiana, County of Mar
ion, SIS:
I, A. j. Wichmann, cashier OF the
Meyer -Kiser Bank, of indianapolis,
do solernnly swear that the above
statement is true.
A. J. WICHMANN.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day of January. 1929.
(SEAL) M. E. DUNN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires November
"a, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

Tonight at English's, MY Mary
land" opens a weeks engagement.
Other theaters today offer: SEN
orita Luana Etcaniz at the Lyric;
"Bowery Burlesquers' at the Mu-
tual, and Tennessee Pals" at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

IOGal ...4.s...........S9 56, 02l.26
State Of Indiana, county of Marion,
SIS:
I, Floyd G. Bell, secretary of the
United Labor Bank and Trust Com
pany of Indianapolis, do solemniy
swear that the above statement is
true.
FLOYD G. BELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day of January, 1929.
GLEN v. HUESTON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires October I,
1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

IS:
I, c. Milton Kelly, vice-president
Of the City Trust Company of Indi-
annapolis, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true.
C. MILTON KELLY,
ice-President.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day of January, 1929.
HAZEL TOMLINSON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission expires September
80, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

the witness stand Is of high dra-
matte order. Of course, the work
of Little Vondell Darr. the child
is of that type that will get into
your hearts as well as your eyes.
The child does not overact highly
emotional scenes.
ION Trial is one picture that you
should see if you want to keep up
on the progress being made in talk
ing pictures. I rate this one very
high.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Fidelity Trust Company
Charter No. 108

Charter No. 108
Renort of the condition OF the
Fidelity Trust Company at Indian
anolis in the. state of Indiana, at the
close of its business on December
81, 1928.
JAMES McNULTY, President.
JAMES G.. FLAHERTY, VICE
Pres. Treas.
TIMOTHY P. SEXTON, Vice
Pres. Secretary.
ALBERT E.. LAMB, Auditor.
MAURICE D. McNULTY, Trust
Officer.
THOMAS x. LANAHAN. Asst
Secretary.
Resources
Loans and discounts Us 112,oo4'9z
o1'a..S~of+r 346.13
T tr,,sts 13,19l.64
- Securities 2, .... 69,85o.OO
etc 83O,659.70
E,,rniture and fixtures. 10000
Other real estate owned 1888. SO
Bankers acceptances-... 5O,OoO'OO
Cash on hand .......... 5Uo,So1.tS
Trust securities ....... D,lI4.1a
Total ........ $2,138,529. SO
Liabilities
Capital stock-paid in IS 100,OOO.OO
Surnlus ... 100000
Undivided proflts-net.. 1OO,OO0.OU
Reserve for interest and
taxes ... 9,349.57
Demand
deposits $906.65861
Time GER
tifcates 100,56741
Savings de-
posts 700,078.43
Trust deposit 58,579.42
Certified
checks 6,85810
Cashier'S-Treas..
checks 21,424.88- 1,794,166.85
Trust investments ...... 79,174.74
Due departments 1850. 5,784.zS
Dividends unpaid ...... $500
Total ,.............. So, 1873, 529 .39
State of Indiana, County of Marion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

ton of what may be accomplished
on the screen through the talker in
bringing stage plays in film form,
and, also increased my admiration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Aetna Trust and
Savings Co.
Charter No. 1872.

Report of the condition of Aetna
Trust and Savings Company, at In
dianapoliS, in the state of Indiana,
at the close of its business on De-
cember 81, 1923.
E. S. GOODRICH, Chairman of
Board.
ROSS H. WALLACE, President.
LEO M. RAPPAPORT, Vice-Pres-
ident.
j. S. GRIGGS, Secretary.
o. r. OLSEN, Treasurer.
LOUIS S. HENSLEY, Assistant
Secretary.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. +. 81 BIC, 910.86
Advance to trusts ...... 15,859.59
United States govern
ment securities .... 68,062.16
Other bonds, securities,
etc. .................. 476,945 80
Building leaSehold $50. 100000.
Furniture and fixtures. 17,649.61
Other Real Estate owned 11,571.57
Due from departments. 7,219.28
Cash and due from banks 291 ,299.74
Trust securities ....... 636, 990.95
Other assets not includ-
ed in the above. 225.Os
Total .$2,947, 534.74
Liabilities.
Capital Stock-paid. in. S 250,0O0.00
Surplus ................ 100000
Undivided profits-net.. 17,828.15
Reserve for interest and
taxes ................ $4,000
Demand de-
posts SLIT, 1864
Demand GER
tifcates. 6,59S.S7
Time de-
posts :. 655,463.44
Trust de-
posits =, 82,682.2O
Certified
checks :. 4,556.92
Due to banks
and trust
companies 96,179.66
Secretary
checks. 14132.9s- 1877, 553.66
Dividend checks ....... 1881. "a
Due departmenos $3.50, 1.224.10
Trus. investments ...,. $50 ,990.95
Total .............$ 2,947, 534.74
State of Indiana, County of Marion,
SIS:
I, j. S. Griggs, secretary of the
Aetna Trust and Savings Company
of indianapolis, Ind, do Solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true.
j. S. GRIGGS,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day of January, 1929.
CHARLES B. WILBERDING.
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires March 10,
1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
City Trust Co.
Charter No. 1877.

OIIdI UCI NO. 10
Report of the condition of the
City Trust Company, at Indianapo-
lis, in the state of Indiana, at the
close of business on December 81,
1928.
DICK MILLER, President.
H. o. CARAVAN, Vice President.
H. j. BARNARD, Vice. President.
D. A. MURPHY, Vice-President
and Secretary
G. M. KELLY, Vice-President and
Treasurer.
K. E. SMITH, Assistant Secretary.
E. w. DAVY, Assistant Treasurer.
J. L FORSYTH, Auditor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
The Meyer Kiser Bank
SOL. MEYER, President.
SOL. S. KISER. Vice President

SO1. ME Eft, PTeSlQenC.
SOL. S. KISER, Vice President.
G.. JACKSON, ce-President.
j. j. KISER, President.
F. S. MEYER, Vice-P President.
M. S. COIN, Vice President
A. J. WICHMANN, Cashier.
B. E. FISCHER, Assistant to
President.
j. E. OHLEYER, Assistant Cash
Ter.
L. E. OSTEEIMER, Assistant
Cashier and Auditor.
Charter No. 241
Report of the condition of The
Meyer-KiSer Bank, at Indianapolis,
in the State of Indiana, at the close
of it's businss on December 81, 1928.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. !. SO, 622, 339.57
United States govern
ment securities. $500. sos ,286.62
Other bonds, securities,
etc. ................. 784,354.25
Banking house ...... 100000
Furniture and fixtures. 100000
Due from trust compa-
MES, banks and bank
ers and cash on hand 457,195.86
Mortgage certificates on
hand ................ 100000
Total ................$5,O1 OBS ,SO6.sO
Liabilities
Capital stock-paid ms 300,000.00
Surplus ........... 100000
Undivided profits-net. 352,267.93
Reserve federal taxi. 4,458.46
Reserve local tax. ...... 8,129.86
Reserve savings interest 25,050.84
Demand
deposits $2,393,55452
Time GER
tihcates. 219,sls.S1
Savings
deposits. 1,416,4s7.s5
Special
deposits. 1o3,891.7s
Certified
checks. 3,641.85
Due to
banks
and trust
compa-
MES. 800. 63,89818
Cashiers
Checks. -. 25,OO672- 4,225. 1921
Total ..,............. So, OBS ,806.30
State of Indiana, County of Mar
ion, SIS:
I, A. j. Wichmann, cashier of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
United Labor Bank and
Trust Company

Report of the condition of United
Labor Bank ana Trust Company, at
Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana,
| at the close of its business on De-
cember 81, 1928.
JOHN l.. LEWIS, President.
WILLIAM DOBSON, Vice-Pres.
ADOEPH j. FRITZ, Vice-PreS.
JACOB FISCHER, Vice-Pres.
FLOYD c. BELL, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

Charter No. 241
Report of the condition of The
Meyer-Kiser Bank, at Indianapolis,
in the State of Indiana, at the close
of it's businss on December 81, 1928.
Resources.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

REDUCED ELECTRIC RATES
AND
Il HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU!

7 ME POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY through its
= Board of Directors Officers and personnel, extends
greetings for the New Year its thousands Of friends and
Washington and Maryland.
For the fifth satisfaction
in announcing futherre n
The household for the New Year will be 81 Klowau
which reduction of mills ovat hour old So
1928 Reductions have also Schedules
saving $625, 1929
1928 Since December 81 1924 this has total reduction
its household 49, This
dollars cens'of which this Company particularly proud
Sve gratifying Company these yearly reductions
the National Capital all the
entering into daily lives electricity perhaps the commodity that
cheaper n
BY adherence
business principles finance combined with
prudence and zeal the enjoyed healthy
growth volume of resulting earnings which gladly
share with through reductions
The Company grateful for the support and mani
tested toward during 1928 and promises Of its policies
efforts that have enabled build
fair the value Of property, and make
through NlachIes Service.
mr. III,
January |, 1929 ppuvn,ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

not look upon recognition In a friendly
mood unless the anti-propaganda speci-
ncatlon underlay the London policy.
Whether any of the dominions are ready
now TO exchange ministers with Moscow
may be revealed In their reactions to
this latest apparent proviso by Moscow.
There is still much doubt as to the
scope OF the Soviet pledge to prevent
propaganda inaSmuch as Moscow has
1nttmated that it can guarantee only
what its own Official agents do, leaving
the Third International and the COM
munist party uncontrolled. Since the
various governments concerned count
the latter two organizations as the prin-
cipal propaganda perils, the agreement
by the Soviet government itself to re-
Train from propaganda is not consid-
cred to afford the protection desired by
England or the dominions.
Consequently. unless Moscow explains
its note in way to remove the fore
going doubts and antiquities, there is
feeling here that the relations of Eng
land and Soviet Russia still are on an
uncertain footing. The dominions are
expected to make moves shortly that
will enlighten the situation.
Should Canada regulate its relations
with Moscow in the usual way by ex-
tending recognition and exchanging
ministers, the United States then would
be sandwiched between two nations
having formal relations with Russia,
since Mexico extended recognition sew
eral years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
NAVY TO EXTEND
AIR WEATHER DATA
New Stations on Atlantic
Coast Will Aid Pilots
From Capital.

Extension Of the Navy network o.
aviation weather stations along the
Atlantic Coast, which will be of assist.
ance to all pilots flying to and from the
National Capital, is planned for the i'm
mediate future, according to a report
by the Navy Department.
Preliminary arrangements have beer
completed for the extension of the
weather net to include reports from
stations located at important points to
the north and south of the National
Capital, on both sides of the weather
break" line which strikes the Atlantic
Coast east of this city.
When the extension is completed BIZ
hourly weather reports will be included
in the present broadcast from new sta
tons at Urbana, Va: Princess Anne,
Md; Dover. Del, and in addition there
will be available at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Hampton Roads, Va, similar BIZ
hourly reports from Cape Hatteras and
Cape Lookout, N. c.
Urbana Station Important.
At present bi-hourly weather reports
are broadcast from Z am. to pm.
daily from the following Navy flying
fields: Naval Air Station. Hampton
Roads: Marine Flying Field, Quantico
Va; Anacostia Naval Air Station, Naval
aircraft factory, Philadelphia; Naval
Air Station, Lakehurst, N. j., and the
naval proving ground, Dahlgren, Va.
The new station at Urbana is ex-
pected to be especially important to
pilots crossing the Rappahannock
River, which is more subject to weather
changes than any of the country be-
tween the National Capital and Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Princess Anne and Dover sta
tons will supply weather reports which
are expected to be valuable for flights
between Hampton Roads and Phila-
delphia.
The reports from the two North Caro-
lima coastal stations will be included in
the Navy net broadcasts from Hampton
Roads and will be of assistance to pilots
making the coastal trip past the stormy
North Carolina capes.
Plan Special Report.
Pilots who are planning extended
flights along the Atlantic Coast in the
sixth and seventh naval districts may
obtain special weather reports from
the naval radio compass stations along
the coast by application to the COM
mandant of the district or districts in
which the fight is to be made, the Navy
Department has announced.
Upon request for weather reports the
radio compass stations in both dis
tricts soon will be prepared to furnish
regular dispatch reports containing in
formation similar to that now available
through the Navy net, 1t was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
1929 TO BE RECALLED BY VAST
FOREST FIRES IN WEST STATES
Loss From Blazes in Single Year L
Fixed by Estimators at
$82,934,22O.

den change of wind. In a moment a
per1lous situation had developed. With
out losing moment the trapped
woodsmen had dashed down the line of
fire seeking an outlet before the mount
ing flames closed all avenues of es-
cape. Fortunately an opening was
found. The fighters got through and
we're joyfully returning home. some
what singed and thoroughly convinced
there was no more fight in. them for
awhile.
Sun Dimmed by Smoke.
Threading the gorge of the Columbia
River. in early September. spectacular
masses of smoke again were seen rising
from forests to the north and south
billow1ng mushrooms OF vast extent
All the country west of the Cascades,
tar northward into Washington and
southwark into California, was buried In
smoke. At Portland and southwark
through the Willamette Valley the sun
was invisible or dimmed. In some
kept burning ali day. Visibility was re-
stricted at times to less than a quarter
of mile.
Clumps OF trees few hundred yards
away seemed remote in the dininess
Fragrant, resinous smoke from burning
conifers-Douglas FIR or hemlock-was
everywhere. AT times this changed to
the fragrance Of burning cedar.
A fire seen In the southern Cascades
Of oregon, Immediately after sunset on
September IL. was picture of splen-
der A vast blanket Of smoke-cappins
mountain peaks was lighted with Grim
son reflections from the flames be-
meath. Depressions between the peaks,
as seen against the lighted horizon, re-
sembled lakes Of fire. A glorious scene,
but one that left realization of the
enormous destructiveness of the proc
ess that dev1ops such displays.
Smokers Lead in Causes.
The principal causes of forest fires
on protected areas in 1928, as deter
mined by the Forest Service, were, in
the order named: Smokers, with a
liability account amounting to POS
per cent of the total number of fires;
incendiarists, 179 per cent; brush
burning, 1872 per cent; lightning, 9.3
per cent; camp fires, 81 per cent; mis-
cellaneous, 90 per cent, and unknown.
TO per cent. These figures applied to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
RADIO REGULATION
CASE TO BE HEARD
Supreme Court Gets Brief of Gen
eral Electric Against
Commission.

The crucial point in Federal regula-
ton of radio broadcasting the power
of the Radio Commission to compel
broadcasting stations to go of the air
during certain hours, will be argued
in the Supreme Court early next
month.
The General Electric Co., which re-
fused to obey an order of the commits
sion to close its broadcasting station
WGY at Schenectady, N. Y, during
certain hours at night to clear the air
channels for the company's station In
California, yesterday filed with the
court a brief to be used when the case
Is reached for oral argument.
Holding that Congress conferred
authority exclusively on the President
to close broadcasting stations under
extraordinary conditions and insisting
that the commission had no such
authority. the brief asserted that when
3 station was closed by order Of the
President, even for portion Of day,
Just compensation must be paid by the
Federal Government
When the Radio Commission re-
fused to renew the license for WGY
except upon condition that it would
cease broadcasting during certain
the controversy to the District OF
Columbia Court of Appeals, which re-
moved all restrictions The Supreme
Court recently consented, at the re-
quest of the Government, to pass on
the case. The General Electric chal-
lenged yesterday the Jurisdiction Of the
highest court to act insisting that the
decision of the District Court of APP
peals was final and not subject to re-
Visw.
Conceding that Congress in its con-
etitutional authority to regulate inter-
state commerce may haze jurisdiction
over radio broadcasting, the company
maintained that this power to regu-
late did not convey the right to de-
stroy Pointing out its pioneering his
tory In broadcasting, the General Elec-
trio insisted that The Federal Govern
ment must fully compensate it for any
losses suffered should it be required to
relinQuish its constitutional right to &c
on the air when it pleased.
The Radio Commission was aiming
by regulation of the time Of broadcast
ing stations on the air, it said. to clear
the channels and improve radio recep-
ton. The company suggested this could
be accomplished constitutionally by re-
quiring the interfering stations to
change their wave lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Work in Gravel Pits
Is Demoralized by
BuffalOes' Curiosity

By the Associated Press.
PIERRE, S. OAK, December
28.-Buffaloes to the right of
them, buffaloes to the left of
them, buffaloes to the rear OF
them, laundering onward. Such
Is the predicament faced by mem
bers of the State gravel crew
working west of Fort Pierre.
On several occasions about 90
buffaloeS, quartered on the State
game preserve, have worked havoc
in the gravel pits. Horses have
all but stampeded and workmen
have had to cease work. Driven
away, the animals insistently re-
turn. perhaps out Of curiosity,
but more likely attracted by piles
Of hay.
Fences fail to stop them. Work
men say the big beasts hurdle a
fence with the grace Of an ante
lope. Cattle guards mean moth
ing to the laundering herd. for
they clear them with a bound
and head for the pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

T~7don is more quiet as the result of
tie ~'pcal of the Royal Automobile
Club -i-irg members to not blow their
horrs except when necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
PORTO RICO NEEDS MORE
SCHOOL LUNCHEON MONEY
Holidays Are Often Days of Fast
ing for Children of the
Poorer Glasses.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, December %
R.-For thousands of school children
in Porto Rico holidays are fast days,
because when the schools are closed
there is no school luncheon. For many
youngsters this Is the only regular meal
Of the day.
These are the children for whom the
Golden Rule Foundation has asked aid,
at the request Of Gov. Theodore
Roosevelt.
In the elementary rural schools of
the island, 2,50o,000 lunches will be
served this school year. The government
has appropriated $1.53 a pupil for the
year-to pay for 200 lunches. This is
about three-quarters Of cent for each
luncheon.
Each school luncheon costs between
and 5 cents for what must be pur-
chased. The children themselves, In
school gardens, raise most Of the
vegetables which are served. But rice
and beans and meat must be purchased,
There are 351 lunch rooms in the
elementary rural schools. Some of them
aren't rooms at adjust a table set up
outdoors. Every effort is made to have
each luncheon provide a balanced
healthful meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

an area Of 3ss, 100000 acres in round
numbers. For the 17S,000,o 900 acres of
unprotected forest and brush land the
principal causes Of fires are the same
and Of approximately the same order
Of Importance.
Obviously adequate fire protection Is
not being given our forested and cut
over lands. In the national forests
everything possible, with the funds
available, Is being done to save the
woodlands. In some of the Western
States cumberland owners who do not
voluntarily contribute to the protective
associations have the cost Of protec-
ton levied against their holdings by
the State as part of their taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Income at Age 20.

{ AES~VEsSG &&$ <ASS SVS
; A guaranteed monthly
income of $54.OO for,
! SIXTY MONTHS and as
much longer as you live,
s you positively CANNOT
outlive the income, or
; FIVE THOUS A ND
; DOLLARS IN CASH,
SNOT MONEY THROWN
: AWAY, BUT SAVED.
; Income in Case of
5 Disability.
! IF totally and perma.
nently disabled, physically
or mentally, before age
s so, you will receive
: $25O.O0 per month for
; LIFE or will increase at,
age 20 by payment of
( SIS, 100000 in CASH or
additional monthly an.
nuity of $4,000.
5 Guaranteed Protec.
{ ton of Your Rene.
5 fci0ry.
; In event of your death
before age 20, FIVE
s THOUSAND DOLLARS.
$In Case of Acct
5 dental Death.
s Ordinary accident
$4,000. 90.
s Special accident,
; SIS, 900. 90.
$F o ACCl0 ent0I
gloss of
Both Eyes, Both Hands,
) Hand and Foot, Both Feet,
"a monthly income of
{ $250.O0 per month for
$LlFE and in ADDITION
at age 20, 100000 in
}CASH or an additional
monthly annuity of
} $4,000.
; Hospital and Sur !
) gic0l Indemnity.
Hospital expenses up to
! $4,000 a month will be
s paid for q period of ak
s consecutive months.
: Reimbursement forj
money actually expended }
for surgical operation up
to 81, 10000. I