davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
TANKS CLOSE TO
 OLYMPIC TITLE AS
 GAMES NEAR END
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press StaH COrrcspOndenl

United Press Stan Correspondent . Lake Placid, N. r., Feb 13.- (UP)-The third winter Olympic games will close officially today. . but before the final ceremony some 15,000 visitors will witness the worlds most gruelling test of ski ing, the 50-kilomcter cross -coun- try race.
 The battle for the Olympic hockey championship between United States and Canada also is scheduled.
 Battle on Skis
 Although warm weather forced postponement of the spectacular four-man bob-slcd competition un- til tomorrow, those enthusiasts who crave thrills should be satisfied after watching one of the greatest ski jumping duels Tn history yes terday on Intervales Hill.
 They saw two Norwegian youths, who SIS boyhood playmates had learned to float through the air in the little mining town of Kongs- berg, battle so hard for the title that the perpleXed judges an nounced first one the victor and the other
 Birger Ruud, red-chceked l9- year old mechanical student. won the championship, according to the second announcement, with pro- digious leaps of 218 and 226 feet. These distances, coupled with his splendid form. brought him the winning point score of 228l out Of q possible 240.
 Hard Luck
 Hans Beck, 18-year-old mining clerk from Norway, established q new IntervaleS record by sailing through the air 232 feet. More cautious on his second jump, he points, according to the judges final compilation, just II behind his tcammate.
 How They Stand
 The United States entered to- days competitions with a 15-point lead over the nearest competitor, Norway. America had 83 points and the Norweslans G8. Although Norway gained 13 points in yeS- terday's ski-jumping. this was part offset last night in the figure skat- ing doubles, when Beatrice Lough- ran and SherWin Badger of United States finished second to M. and Mime Pierre Brunei of France.
 With cold weather promised to- morrow, officials hope that the four heats in the bob races can be run off on Mount Van Hoevenberg. If warm weather continues. however, and the ice banks on the run are melted away, they probably will be cancelled. because Olympic rules provide only 24 hours over time for events not finished when the games close officially.
 In such event, there will be no Olympic championship decided. but the worlds championship will be determined here Monday and Tues- day when the North American bob championships are run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
W|dst|irlq
(By United Prcss)

(Dy yUItCu ITCSS)
 At New York.--Jim Browning, St Louis (drew) Charles Straak, Spring Valley, N. Y. (time limit halted bout): Marvin Westernberg, Tacoma. threw Tony Felica. New York; Al Beverage, Terre Haute, threw BiI Garnon, New Orleans; Carlos Henriquez, Spain, threw Mario Gigllo, Long Beach; Len MacaIuso, Colgate U.. (drew) August Benkert, Belgium.
 At Salem, Mass.--Henri Deglane, Montreal. threw Lee Wykoff. St Louis, Mo-: Al Mercier, Canada, threw Ed Elzear, New York; Jack Wagner, Providence, threw Nick Skotos, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
ST MARY'S DEFEAT
 MERIDEN FIVE. 23=l3

Harry Melvin's St Mary hoop stcrs undefcated Parochial League leaders, were too strong for the Meriden St Rose Cagesters yester- day and copped 23 to l3 verdict in the Silver City. George O'Con- nor and Neal O'Rourke, forward ard guard. respectively, annexed eight points apiece for the locals. At half time the Melvinmen led 10 tn ..f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
LYMAN HALLEASY
 FOR WILEY 30-l7
Special to. The Dcrnocrat)

Wallingford. Feb 13-Show!ns a more potent attack than they did two months ago on their home court. Jimmy Lees Wilby High courtmen of Waterbury made 1t even stephen with the Lyman Hall sagers last night. winning 20 to IT,.
 Big Jim Tracy, center of the winners. was too much for the To- calls and ran wi.d scoring IS points. The visitors started off strong and at the halfway mark fed, 14 to 8. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
AMATEUR
 BASKETBALL
"Yv WhipDcts Win

The Cenral "Y' Whippets de- feated the Indians yesterday after noon at the Central "Y," 10 O.. Riley featured the play of the winners scoring sevene points while Walsh with the same. number ex- celled for the losers. At half, time the Indians trailed to,4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

At Holyoke, Mass-Jack Gan son. California. Threw Stanley Pin to, Chicago; Hans Schroeder, Ger many. threw Jack Patterson, New York; Harry Cronsweet, Provi- dence, F. l., drew with John Spell man, Providence. F. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Results Last Night.

Wifby 30, Lyman Hall IT,. Watertown 29, L.envenworth '23 Terryville 4S, Litch. Jr Repub- lie 35.
 Newtown. IF. Kent H.. Middletown 27. Meriden P. Windham 23, Norwich Y. A. IT. Rockville 36, Portland :23. Lewis 20. CollinsvilIe -27. Manchester 31. East Hartford 28. 1n
 Sufheld 40. Morse College 17. Weaver 28, Hartford Public 20. Bristol 50, West Hartford II. Windsor 32., Glastonbury 21. Wethersfeld 27. Pennington 2G. Plainsvillc 23. Kilnngly 10. West Haven 2S. N. H. Commer- cial H.. Games Tonight.
 New Britain vs Samuel Johnson Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Tn the last fiscal year Canada imported from the United States for use in highway work more than 34.000.0 900 pounds of calcium chlor- ide. which is used in the hardening and curing of cement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Our City League Teams In Quadppe Tie For First Place
Weiss Named Aide As Tank t'Chain Store"
 System Gets Started
By JACK CUDDY


 New York, Feb 13-(UP)-Coonel Jacob Ruppert, of the New York Yankees has embarked on an ann bilious program of chain store baseball and within three years intends to outright six minor league clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Ninety seven miles of Panama S section Of the Inter-American high way remain to be completed, 215 miles having already been complet- ed with an all-year surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Play WallingfOrd Tonight.

Tonight at the Crosby High school gym Leavenworth meets Lyman Hall of Wallingford in q return game at o'clock. A pre- linn will precede the main game starting at 7:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Many sudden changes in London weather in recent months have broken thousands of watch main- springs. making business good for rcpairers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKET
 BAL RESULTS
fRv lJnited'Isrcss,

T1-7. T VOJ Vn1tNU II TCSST Brooklyn Poly SC, Brown 32,
 Rutgers Frosh 33, Lafayette Frosh 24. 6e
 Bucknell 47, Dickinson 33, :Chattanooga 4S, Howard 90.
 Clemson 31, South Carolina 22. 1, Columbia 38, Pennsylvania 20. Lafayette 28. Rutgers 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Production of gold, silver, cop- per, arsenic and graphite in 1881 fell below the levels of 1880. but lead. zinc, mercury and antimony output increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Wntertown.
LenvenwOrth.
Totals

Score at half time-Leavenwor orti1 14, Watertown 12. Referee--Clyde Manion. Time-Four 8-minute pe- riols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Lyman Hall.

Score at half time--Wilby IA, Lyman Hall 8. Referee--Camber- enc. Time-Four 10-minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
z 5 N;Resu|tS5
(Ry United IIrcSs)

(By lnitcu 1,TcSS)
 At New York.-Cal Holmes, IA. Brooklyn. defeated Eddie Marks. 142, Perth AmbOy, N. J. 8) Frankie Minerva, 126. Brooklyn, defeated Jimmy Palumbo. 124, Jamaica. (8); Sammy Fishbein, 137. Brooklyn, defeated Dick Scalza, 13G 1-2. Brooklyn (8); Lew Monte, 129 1-2. Brooklyn. defeated Young Rockney Kansas, 13l, Brooklyn 4J; Yves Harrelon. 143, New York, defeated Joe Somma, 14G. Brooklyn (G); Joe VcrZi, 135, Brooklyn. stopped Joe Thornton, l34, Brooklyn CD.
 At Burlington, Vt--Frankie Pe- trolle. Albany. N. r., knocked out K. o. Casper. Burlington (6): Clyde Markey. Lakeside. knocked out Happy Schultzc, Albany, N. Y. (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Polish Falcons 857
 in AnsOnia Sunday

The Norwegian ski jumping team should visit Ansonia tomorrow and take in the basketball encounter between the Polish Sokols (857) of this city an Copper City Polish Fal- cons, for they may come across q champion skier if names mean anything. The game is state league tilt and although the locals have yet to win a game in com petition they expect to turn the tables tomorrow.
 The locals will leave at 10 o'clock from Shelley street. The probable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

At ugusta. Mc.--Iiaywood Storey, Boston drew with Kid Me- Coy, WatervilIe GO; Flash Dutil, Lewiston. outpointed Rancho Villa. Waterville co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

The "Out Casts' outcasted two games from the Coughlin "Vaga- bonds" but dropped the third when France Lawlor threw a couple of double strikes Gone more and he'd a been out twice) Garvey and Jack Kelly featured for the victors, which Lawlor and Caffery lost for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
St. Patrick Holy Name
 League Notes
tBY UNCLE HENRY

"Bean Shooter" Jack Dunphy's Hi-Jackers took three sfrom Fitz- geralds Sweet Peas" The feature of this contest was the rolling of the Smith Brothers, Trade and Mark. Following his defeat the only statement Fitzgerald had to make public was "Wait until next time" /" The Hi-Jackers by the way also had high pinfall.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

Sheer krinkle and rough
crepes, with new puffed and
shirred sleeves, embroidered and
print combinations. New round
necklines and button trimming.
$5.95 value. Sizes for misses and
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
NO DOLE NEEDED
State Insurance Officer
LaudS Life Protection.
BY JOHN c. KIDD


Results obtained in practice rare
ly meet expectations of theory. Ac-
tual experience, however, is a fairly
accurate guide for determination OF
future problems in simpler fields OF
activity. Hence, accomplishments
Of insurance already demonstrated
may point to a practicable solu-
ton Of the unemployment insurance
question.
Our insurance companies dis
tributed more than S3,750,0O0
throughout the United States last
year, equivalent to a little more
than $500 for an average fam
lily Of five. No tax, on future as
sessmentS, no debts incurred, merely
the fruition of forethought placed
in action by far-seeing and frugal
people while times are good, merely
the laying aside of annual, semi
annual, quarterly or monthly pre-
miums as safety provision against
unfavorable future contingencies.
1t furnishes a wholesome example
of what might be accomplished by
those Of us who depend upon week.
ly. wages for comfort of our fami-
lies. Not the sort of unscientific,
impracticable plan commonly in
mind when one speaks of unem-
ployment insurance-juSt the func-
tioning of simple, logical elements
that are inherent in and have made
life insurance what it is in this
potent, stabilizing influence in. our
country today, perhaps the most
economic structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
- THE INDIANAPOLIS Times -
Committees Are Chosen
by Underwriters Group
Appointments Announced by
(. A. Crane, Head of
Association.

Chairman of committees to serve
the Indianapolis Life Underwriters
Association have been appointed as
follows by E. A. Crane, president of
the organization and general agent
for the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. hammers,
general agent (Indianapolis), Amer
lean Central Life Insurance Com
pany; vice-chairman, B. T. Difily,
general agent Western and South
ern.
Program-R. Ralston Jones', spe-
cial agent, Aetna Life Insurance
Company; vice. chairman, Daniel j.
O'Brien, industrial manager John
Hancock Mutual Life.
Reception-Joseph Traylor, gen.
eral agent for Northwestern Ma
tional Life.
Law and Order-Herbert Luckey
of the Virginia Life; vice-chairman,
John M. Reitz, manager Metropol-
itan Life, Kresge building.
Banks - Ward H. Hackleman,
Massachusetts Mutual Life; vice
chairman, j. Frank Holmes.
Educational-Ho ward Nyhart,
Equitable Life of New York
Radio-Theodore Root, Pacific
Mutual
Clubs-J. Perry Meek, Indianapolis
Life Insurance Company,
General Agents and Managers
George K. Jones, Connecticut Mu-
tual Life.
Ladies-Mrs. Ruth Hilkene, Sun
life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
CIubWomen in Contest on
Insurance Topic.

For the first time in Indiana,
cluowomen will be asked to enter
a contest. it was announced today,
the winners Of which will receive
cash prizes for writing the best
essays as to Life Insurance, Stabi-
lizer Of the Nation and the Home"
The competition is to be under
the joint auspices of the Indiana
Federation Of Womens Clubs and
the Indiana Association of Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

Underwriters. Mrs. Rhea Zehr Of
TT. Wayne, head of the women's
committee, and L. H. Kigsn of
Terre Haute, president OF the I'M
derwriters, chairman Of that organ
ization's contest committee, will be
judges.
The tilt is scheduled to open Nov.
l and to close Feb. /. Any of the
$4,000 club women in this state is
eligible to enter Essays are to be
limited to 1000 words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Good Ne1e,S Fast

Within twenty-four hours
after The Times had published,
on Labor day, the quest of the
officers of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company &c. R.
Blackwood, manager for the
addresses of about 200 policy
holders to whom money was
due, Homer Beck, IS South
Mount street, reported that
fourteen persons eagerly had
informed him of the search.
Among those located was
Mrs. Edna M. Conner (nee
KieD of 2911 South Emerson
avenue. Katie Spencer, an
other who was sought, died fiji
teen years ago, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
North-northeast wind, nine miles
an hour; temperature, 81; baro-
metric pressure, 3002 at sea level
ceiling, scattered clouds, unlimited;
visibility, ten miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
RENTALS
Is HousekeenIng Rooms

S475. BOTH WEST. i42-3 rooms. unfur-
nished good Location, good heat.
S6-Modern taree-Soom apartment. steam
heat; private entrance; car line. BE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
POLICY HOLDERS WILL
BE SAVED FROM LOSS

Kentucky Life Insurance Company
Assumes Inter Southern Obligations
Payment of death claims and other
obligations of the Indiana branch,
Inter-So Southern Life Insurance
Company was ordered by Superior
Judge Joseph R. Williams Thursday.
DiSSolving a receivership of the
insurance company, the court or
dered its assets transferred to the
Kentucky Life Insurance Company.
The Kentucky company agreed to
meet all claims of the old company.
This action will prevent losses to
hundreds of policy holders in this
state, Williams said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
ohio National Life Moves

Offices of William j. Green, gen.
eral agent for the Ohio National
Life Insurance Company of Cincin-
natl, have been moved to 305 Mer-
chants Bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Unfurnished Houses

S9-East Street South s2s: frearl:
rooms. water paid. Drexel 3074
Sls-Rembrandt 1897: rooms. modern,
thoroughly cleaned. garage Drexel 0oe0
s20-East Street. Soouth s22:-7 rooms
modern. water paid. Drexei 30T4
s2s 50-603 and go East 18th; near Central.
month free, q rooms, bath. downstairs
laVatoryi could be sublet. excellent
S3o-Warm bedroom modern redecorated.
near Shortridge. 3247 KenWood. Owner.
Beln-ont 1885.
s40-central. 3235; 6-rm. doie.. IN excellent
condition. new furnace. garage. Hu. 547l.
ALABAMA. 1877 S.--4-rm douhls, garags'
heat, water furnished. tl&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
REVISE PHARMACoPEIA
Liver Extract One of Remedies
Added in New Volume.

~ Science SeYCtcs
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Liver
extract, used in treating pernicious
anemia, is one of the remedies dis
covered since 1920 to win a place
in the new United States Pharma-
copeia.
This volume Is the legal standard
for drugs in the United States and
Cuba. 1t is revised only once in ten
years. The last revision was in 1920.
The committee for the revision of
the eleventh Pharmacopeia was
elected in 1890 and has been at work
on the revision ever since.
One hundred eight titles of drugs
contained in the U. S. P. K. have
been dropped from the U. S. P. XII,
the general chairman, E. Fullerton
Cook, Of this city, just has an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

COOK, NEVA MAY - Beloved wife Of
Charles S. Cook and mother of Luther
N. and Samuel o. Kipp and stepmother
Of J. S. Cook all OF Indianapolis and
mother of Mrs. Lillian Wagner Of
Wooster, o.. departed this life Wednes-
day. Sept. a. age SO years Funeral
Friday. Sept. is. at the residence, 1882
N. Dearborn, Z p. m. Burial Mansfield
rection of MOORE & KIRK.
NEWLY. MARY C.-wife Of Elva D. New
by. daughter of the late Ernest H. Faut
OF New Palestine. Ind, passed away
wednesday, Sept. IA, at Christian hos
pital Funeral Saturday. z D. m. at the
late home at New Palestine Interment
New Palestine cemeteYv. In charge Of
MAX HERRLICH & SON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Attends Penn Mutual Meetin,

Attends Penn Mutual Meeting
Ray Patterson, general agent fol-
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, headquar-
tiers Merchants Bank building. has
returned from the company's annual
convention Of general agents in
White Sulphur Springs, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
STATE G. O. P. LEADERS
CONFER WITH SANDERS
Indiana Campaign Plans Are Dis
cuSSed at Chicago Conference.

G. o. P. state leaders are in Chi
cago to confer with Everett San
ders, national Republican chairman,
regarding the Indiana campaign.
Those attending the conference
include Ivan G. Morgan, state chair
man; Mrs. j. E. P. Holland, state
vice-chairman; Harry c. Fenton,
secretary; George Ball, national
committeeman; Miss Dorothy Cum
bingham, national committee wom-
an, and A. N. Bobbitt, director of
the speakers bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
HYDE is STATE SPEAKER

Fl. Wayne Lincoln Statue Dedicated
by Hoover Cabinet Aid.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 161Ar-
thur M. Hyde, secretary of agricul-
ture, was the principal speaker to-
day at dedication Of Lincoln
memorial statue.
The bronze statue, erected by the
Lincoln National Life Foundation
depicts Abraham Lincoln as a Hoo
sier youth at the age of 81.
Business and civic organizations
participated in the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Diamond N. W. Life Agent

Lawrence Diamond, formerly a
representative Of the American Ra-
diator Company, has been appointed
an agent for the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, Occi-
dental building, by E. A. Crane,
general agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Returns From Canada's "WiIds"

Frank P. Manly, president of In
dianapolis Life Insurance Company,
has returned from three weeks
vacation in the "wildS" of Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

HARPER. MARTON-Son of Mrs. Addie
Harper, passed away Wednesday AFTER
noon. age S years. Funeral services
Saturday, $50. at the residence. $50
N Belmont Ave, 9 a. m. St Anthonv's
church. Burial Crown Hill cemetery
CONKLE SERVICE.
OLIVER. ABEL M-Beloved wife OF
Aubrey L. Oliver. at the city hospital
Sept. Il, 1892; age - years. She is also
survived BY her father. three brothers
and two sisters. Funeral Saturday 2
p. m, at the VIM, D. BEANBL CSSOM
FUNERAL CHAPEL. 1929 W Ray St
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
PHILLIPS, EMILY ANNE-Age III wears,
wife Of the late Milton Phillips. mother
Of Mrs. Omer De Long and Mrs. Charles
Tinsley. passed away Thursday evening
at the residence Of Mrs. De Long. s34
Eugene St. Funeral services Sunday, .
p. m. st. Paul NJ. E. church Eugene
and RAIDER SITS. Friends invited Burial
Sambo cemetery. north of Brownsburg
Ind. CONKLE FUNERAL SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
WEE PEAS START STRIKE
Shelters Strike for More Money;
They Have Good Reason.

By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The size of
peas has caused a strike here. The
peas were so small that pea she'll
ers struck for more money, COM
planning that it takes longer to shell
a quart of small peas than it does
a quart of large ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
ms U R A N C E

Life
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE LNSUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY
RETIREMENT INCOME AT ALL AGES
GEORGE K. JONES, GEN. ACT.
Suite 3OS. Circle Tower
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
= HOMER L. ROGERS
Agency Manager.
Consolidated Building.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Anew YORK LIFE INSURANCE co.
" Life Observation-Disclosures
ana Single Premiums
W. W. HARRISON, AGENCY DIRECTOR
RI 5315. sos Guaranty Bldg.
CTATE LIFE INSURANCE co.
- c. S. SWEENEY AGENCY
1924 State Life Building.
Not the OldeSt-Not the Largest
just the Best.
A FEW FACTS REGARDING THE
~ RESERVE LOAN LIFE
INSURANCE co.
429 N. Pennsylvania St Indianapolis Ind
l. Second oldest company in Indiana.
q Maintains record OF paying death
claims within "a hours after receipt Of
3 Reported BY insurance Examiners as a
company of exceptional soundness
DACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co
Life Insurance Annuities. Noncancel-
JOHN E. sPIEGE1, GENERAL AGENT.
4Ol Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
CTATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO
y of worcester. MASSACHUSETTS
H. K. WEIRICK, GENERAL AGENT
914 Hume-Mansur Building
JOEL It TRAYLoR, GENERAL AGENT
N W. National Life ms. Co.
Of Minneapolis. MINI.
90, Life INSURANCE and Annpities
5O4 Guaranty Bldg. Ii. 1924.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE co
wi NOT BEST BECAUSE BIGGEST,
BUT BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST
E. r. BLACKWOOD, MANAGER
AL Merchants Bank Bldg.
| CONGRATULATE The indianapolis
! Times on its efforts to keep it's readers
advised about life insurance
E. w. Crane. General Agent
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO
Occidental Bldg.
CTATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE co.
~ PROTECTS AGAINST PREMATURE.
NOMIC OEATH-GIVEs f2as FAMILY IN
CONE. 309 West Washington St. RI. 65l2
Fire
GRAIN DEALERS NATIONAL MUTUAL
u FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
1740 North Meridian St
J J Fitzgerald. sec.y-Treas.
Insures All Glasses Of Property at
Saving Of 25eo. Ha. 5000.
mutual FIRE INSURANCE co.
WI of Indianapolis
505 Indiana Trust Building
RECORD OF PROMPT LOSS
Casualty
JACKSON K. LANDERs. MANAGER.
} The Metropolitan Casualty
Insurance Co Of New York
Commercial Casualty Co. Of Newark
End Floor Guaranty Bldg.
General
INDIANA LUMBERMENs MUTUAL
Insurance Company
General Insurance
Mutual Insurance Bldg.
Indianapolis. Ind.
WoopsMALL AGENCY
Wv Fidelity Trust Bldg.
M, r,ysrr,r. IndlanagoiIss r,--r ,w
HEREAFTER
FLETCHER AMERICAN AGENCY
Joseph W Stickney. Agent
Fletcher American National
Bank Building
indianapolis. Indiana
Automobile
u. C. BALDWIN AGENCY. NC.
n $40 ILLINOIS BUILDING
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
State Agent for All Forms OF
AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services
BAND and orchestra instrument repairing:
expert guar. work PEARSON PLANO
co. 129 Penn Il 55i3
CINDER5Sand and gravel. moving and
trucking Of all kinds. lexington 1870.
DRESSES 4ec-PantIK Cleaners. 1918 e
10th St. CH-0725 Call. deliver.
KEITH SHADE CO.
i54s N. ILLINOIS ST. RI. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

AS editor and advertising coun-
sci for the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance company, Kenil-
worth H. Nautilus delivered an
address in the indianapolis offices
of the company Thursday in which
he told of the company's sue
cessful efforts to obtain 100000
interviews with prospects this
summer.