davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
NOTICE
VICTOR prRNrpR, ct als

|
 THE rRANco-AMnR1cAN COAL
 & WOOD COMPANY, INC. SUPERIOR COURT for New Haven SS1ntyo ss.h yyoas at Waterbury October oRDER iYNisTRUCTrNG RECEIVER
 TO SELL ASSETS EXCEPT
 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
 Tn the above entitled action, the Receiver having. filed 6 motion that he be instructed as to. the disposi. ton of the assets of the defendant ceivable, and the said motion hay. ing been heard in open Court on the 28th day of October, 1889, 1t is hereby found that 1t is for the best interests of ali the parties con. cerned that the assets of the de- counts receivable, should be sold by private sealed bids, whereupon, 1t Is
 ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECLARED, That the assets of the defendant corporation, other than the accounts receivable, be sold to cSU1ss' courts ana @ that a pch0t spch Sealed bias shall be filed. with the Receiver, Edward J.s Ba1thazar, at his office, 20, East Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut, on or before the 9th oeS ocyocR. % fcvs%0si P M, ali biGs @ to be .S. ac. comparied by c certified check for twenty per cent (20%) of the amount thereof:
 AND FURTHsR, that the Receiv- CT give notice of such sale by two successive days publication in the Waterbury Democrat before the End day of November, i932, and return make of his doings thereon to the Superior Court.
 By Order of Court,
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN. 10-29-2t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
BAKER GIVES TALK

An address by Newton D. Baker. speaking from Brooklyn, N. r.. un- der the auspices of the Democratic National Campaign Committee, VIII be broadcast over station WABC and Q coast-to-coast network oi the Columbia Broadcasting Sys. tenn at 9:30-10:15 ?. m.. EST, to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
CARTER GLASS ON AIR

Carter Glass, United states seil- ator from Virginia, will make q democratic campaign address. over an eastern Columbia network to- night, from 10:15 to 11:15 o'clock, EST. MT Giasa will speak from the studios of WJsv. CvS outlet 'n Waahington. Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

two or th re 0 most accomplish. cd organists, and her several pro- g ra m Q weekly over the COluni-
 bia network dur ing that time have made her one of the most frequently heard artists on the air. In addition to her own programs of organ melodies, she is also heard weekly with Ben
 Alley and Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
ata HNH A 7OO ..
E'ittsburg

6:15 D. m.--Dinner concert.
 6;4b.1:45--Same as WIZ. 1O:45--Adam McNaughton. 11.00---Sport Review. 11:15--News flashes. 11:2O-Louise Frayne, songs. 11:3O--Dance orchestra. 12:O0--ronco Busters. 12.16 a. m,--Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Bargains Of Lifetime Are Advertised In The
 Democrat Classified Columns Daily--Read Them!
aHnnrFE,n NOTICE

STATE or CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss. waterbury Then and there by virtue of an Bronsky, Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury, I will sell at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder, the stock end fixtures under attachment In the store at sos Bank street, at the public sign post, sale adjourned to sos Bank street, 14 days after date, same being the 18th day of November, at ?. m.
 JOHN W. JENUsAITIs,
 Deputy Sheriff. 10.s1 i1.1 ii.1O st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
ssss1. sss;1 WBZ x,,ssse,s. ssS
RoatOrl.

5:00-Agricultural Markets Talk. 6:15-Musical Dreams. 6:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Weather; Temperatures;
 Sports Review. 6:09---Radio Billboard. 6:14-!Time. 6:l5-The Monitor Views the
 News. 6:30-Orchestra, direction Robert
 Armbruster. . 6:45-To- days News--Lowell
 Thomas. .. 7:00--Time; Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Gov Joseph B. Ely, Demo-
 cratic Candidate for Re-
 election. 7:so--Repubiican State Commit
 tee Talk. 7:45-Dr Royal s. Copeland,
 speaker. s:oo-You and Your Government
 --"Why Vote!" Professor
 Charles D. Merriam. S:30-Adventure in Health -
 Dr Herman Bundesen. S:45-Pat Barnes, Dramatic
 Sketch. e' 9:00--Muslcal Memories. 9.30-Trriendship Town. 10:00--Country Doctor--Phillips
 Lord. s. Youngman, Re-
 publican Candidate for
 Governor. 10:30-Jack and Jane. 10:45-News. 11:00-Time; Weather; Sports Re.
 view. 11:15--Joe Rines' orchestra. Organ-Louis
 Weir. 12:00-Ciub Cascades orchestra. 12:30 Q. m.-Tinie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
TrREsT0NE BROADCAST

Harvey Tirestone, Sir, tire man. iifacturer and friend of Henry Ford, will speak in behalf of the candidacy Of President Hoover. during ain address over g National Broadcasting Company network to. night at S:3O o'clock. EST. WBAF will carry the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Radio = Whats On The Air. And Where
Ann Leaf

Although she is but ae. little Ann Teaf has been known throughout the country for more than two years as one Of radios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Meter, saS WGY Kilocycles ocy
 Schenectady

6:30-In the Canadian North west--Sketch.
 6:45--Chandu the Magician 7:00--Concert orchestra.
 7:16-12;30--Same as WEAF. i2:30 @. Yn.--Romano orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
1o-ss-st

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 St SctSSsr %sssrsSisfy'I sisfy 'Isss ss Probate Court
 ESTATE OF Sarah E. Biacker, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six. months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, will be de. barred q recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to Ili.1 at Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
BEARD DANIEL
 BOONE ANNIVERSARY

the country from coast to coast. He is, the author of numerous books on outdoor life and naturo and also won fame as an artist and illustrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

RIVER ST, 243-Five rooms, all modern Improvements. Kent req sonable. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

PLAZA AVE. 4s-4s-.- Six rooms, furnace heat, all tmprovementa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

SOUTH ST, 54-Tenement, rooms. reasonable. Inquire snd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
sloney Loaned

LOANS TO ssOo--oniy charge sA% . month on unpaid balance Wa terbury Mutual Loan Aseocinfious s6s North Main St Dial s-se7e'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

FIRE fNsURANCE-Ths cost of nrs tnsurencs .. is only . 2 <. few cents .:.,So,,, . it7 Think what t would mean to burned out tonight See Hayden's, co South Main St Dial ssSs06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
IM Special Notices

DOCTOR CARNEY = 0ptometrist. Eye troubleg4-need giassee2 Low. est prices. Eyes tested. i77 Bank et Tel. t-7f7a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

IA Autos For Hire Garages To Let
 ONE CAR-Fireproof garage, con- crete floor, -$4. 71 Maple St. In- quire End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

WILSON sT, 602-First floor, 5 rooms, all Improvements, rent req. sonabie. Inquire End floor. Dial 4.4336.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
l4 Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERfEs-Tsecharged soc; new
 batteries $s.76 up with old one; Battery Go, .2sl East Main. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Announcements
Lost and Foun6

KITTEN--Lost, black back and head; white face, paws, front. Named Tony" Reward. 17 East- wood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Real Estate For Sale
Apartments 6 Tenements

AN ATTRACTIVh-Tour room rent. Improvements; reasonable. Apply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
FOR RENT

3 an 8 room heated apartments. Gloria. 261 Grove street, 'S30 to $40 per month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments 6 Tenements

ORANGE ST, 1895 rooms, $14; also $ rooms, $16. Very pleasant. Good condition. Inquire premises, Mrs Mulviile or phone 4.627O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

DIKEMAN ST, .42-Fous cozy rooms Very reasonable rent. Inquire on premises or Dial 4.06S7.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
BURGLAR FLEES
SKYL|GHT FALL

Police today are searching for
a man who fell through a sky
light last night while attempting
to force entrance to the apart
ment of Morse Phillips, in the
1900 block of r st. N. w.
The man was standing on the
roof of an automobile showroom
in the 100 block of Fourteenth
st. N. W., attempting to open a
side window to the Phillips apart
ment, when Phillips approached
the window. Running away over
the roof, the man fell through a
skylight and landed on top of an
automobile. He escaped from
the automobile building by jump
ing from a rear window.
Believing the man to have been
cut by the glass, police are in
quiring at hospitals and doctors
offices.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
FIRING TEACHER
ST|RS HOWARD

DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, pres
ident of Howard University, and
DR.. Numa P. G.. Adams, dean
of the medical school, become
the targets Of another misunder-
standing which is developing at
the institution over the dismissal
last month of DR.. Charles Fisher,
instructor of bio-chemistry in the
medical school, on DR.. Adams
recommendation.
Fisher, who is health commits
sioner for the Colored Elks of
the World and prominent in fra
ternal circles here, says he does
not know why he was dismissed
and has appealed to the trustee
board for a hearing.
DR.. JohnSon'S administration
at the university has been a
stormy one for the last three
years, with dismissalS and per-
sonnel changes the background
of much contention.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
MAN
HEADS JURY

George Wells, of Riverdale,
will be foreman of the Prince
Georges county grand jury,
which will convene in Upper
Marlboro on the first Monday of
next month.
Of the following 48 names, %
will be chosen for grand jury
service, while the balance will
serve on the petit juries for the
first week of court.
George N. Wells, foreman;
Frank E. Barrett, Herbert Rawl-
ings, Murray L. Ball, S. Peter
White, Isadore A. Talbot, S.
Gardner Ryon, George S. Harri-
son, Clayton N. Biting. Frederick
J. Adler. John T. Moreland,
George M. Berry, Joseph A. Car
rico, Bertram Boice. Clay J. Hal
verson. Leigh R. Keech, John T.
Rawlings, Hunter c. Hilbert, S.
E. Hungerford, John H. Fetty, w.
Wesley Beall, John F.. Dent, M,
L. Eichelberger, Raymond Fergu-
son, Murray G. Metz, j. A. H.
Simpson, Oscar K. Hiser, B. F.,
Maenner, jr., John w. Klein. AL,
len Spencer, James B. Berry, Ed
ward E. Bailey, Paul F. Baranek,
William A. Smith, Harry Stewart,
Charles A. Burgdorf, Arthur j
Thomas, Miron E. Jardine, Will
liam D. Cochran, Maurice A,
Downes, Walter A. Cornell. Ashby
C. Tolson, E. S. McCeney, sr.,
Webster Dwyer, R. Fred Cross,
Alfred r. Lee, Benjamin o. King,
o. P. Mullikin.
On petit juries for the second
week are:
R. Jesse Swami. Parker B,
Chappell. Thomas Shepherd, jr.,
Guy N. Collins, Robert L. Cray.
croft, Claude M. Barb, Owen S,
Allen, Fred E. Walker. Theodore
B. Schiller, H. w. Gilbertson
Walter w. Grimes, Vincent L
Wells, Chester A. Cusick. Guy R.
Seger, Albert S. Nalley, Joseph F.
A. Murphy, John Berberick, John
F. McGoldrick, James w. Duley
Anthony B. Poula, Louis T
Yancey, Peter w. Compton, Bert
E. Sager, AmbroSe Cissel, Philip
F. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

WHAT does a headache mean?
" Frequently just one thing 80.
COnstipation!
If you doubt that, read this
statement by one of the foremost
medical experts in Europe, DR..
Puccinelli, director of famous
clinics in Rome and Florence,
Italy. He Says
"Poisons from an unclean
intestinal tract cause head
aches, bad breath, loss of energy
-. general loss of vitality.
''It is really very easy to correct
this trouble, he states-tVitbf fresh
yeast!
Fresh yeast, explains DIR. Pucci-
nelli, SOftenS the food reSidueS
\ in the inteStines, $50 thatthey can
. be expelled easily" 1t also
u strengthens the weak intesti-
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
KHAKI SHIRTS
URGE RELIEF

An extra session of Congress
to meet the unemployed situation
was demanded of President Hoover
today by representatives of the
Khaki Shirts of America.
Calling at the White House, a
committee appointed by the Or
ganization failed to see the Presl-
dent but left, with one of his
secretaries, a petition asking a
special session to "enact such
legislation and make such appro'
priations as are necessary to meet
the situation"
Members of the committee in
cluded R. B. Ellison, national or
ganizer; L. w. Waldo, secretary,
and E. S. Everett.
The petition cites that needs Of
the unemployed have grown so
that it is impossible for private
charity to carry the burden.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Dry Leaders Criticize
Judges Liquor Stand

Dry leaders today scored the
action of Municipal Judge Eugene
Bonniwell in Philadelphia in re-
fusing to send a prohibition law
violator to Jail because "the whole
sentiment of the country is that
prohibition is a failure"
The judges reference to the
fact that both major political
parties adopted wet" platforms
only increased the ire of the
militant drys.
Militant vets, on the other
hand, said that while the Phila-
delphia case is unusual it re
fleets the widespread attitude OF
OFFICIALS and the people.
Senator Sheppard CD Of
Texas, co-author of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment. who has re-
manned silent on prohibition as
a political issue, took the jurlSt
to task, saying:
"In my judgment a judge
should enforce any law rigidly
as long as it is on the statute
books.
Rufus S. Lusk, legislative agent
of the militant crusaders, took a
different view.
Judge BOniwelPs action is
merely a judicial expression OF
four out of five of his country
men who neither believe in
nor abide by prohibition"
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
JUDGE REFUSES
TO JAIL LIQUOR
OFFENDER

ELPHIA, Sept. Is
UN.S0.-Judge Eugene Bonni.
well set a new precept yesterday
for municipal court judges. He
ruled:
"Since the whole sentiment
Of the country is that prOhibi-
tion is a blunder, l ought not
to send a man to Jail on a
liquor charge"
He placed Edward Boyer. 38, on
probation for six months after
Boyer had pleaded guilty to a
possession charge. Boyer had been
arrested three times before on
liquor charges.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
L'Enfant Chapter
To Visit IrOnsides

Members of the Major L'Enfant
Chapter of the D. A. r.. and in
vited guests, will be entertained
aboard the U. S. Frigate Consti-
tuition at the Navy Yard tomorrow
afternoon when they will observe
the 145th anniversary of the Con-
Stitution of the United States.
Addresses will be given by
Comdr. Louis J. Gulliver, captain
off Old IronsideS, and Miss Mar
garet I. Fraser, regent of the local
chapter. Ships officers will con-
duct the guests over the vessel.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Anniversary Mass
Set for Dead Priest

Anniversary requiem mass in
memory of the late Rev. William
j. CarroE will be celebrated in
st. PaulS Catholic Church, Fiji
teenth and v Streets Northwest,
at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Father Car
roll was formerly assistant pastor
at st. Patrick'S and st. Paul'S
churches, this city, and later was
pastor of the Church of the AS
sumption, Congress Heights, D.
c.. and the mission at Oxon
Hill, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
D. A. v. GETS SCHOLARSHIP

Columbus University has Of
fered one scholarship in &C
countancy to ope member of the
local chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans or to a child
of some member. Applications
should be sent to the D. A. w.,
room 228 Transportation Bldg.
before September 10.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
CAUGHT NEAR STILL, HELD

Arrested at a still near Mead
ows, Md, Francis Mackle and
Leroy Lattersaw, both colored. Of
Meadows, were jailed at Upper
Marlboro yesterday on charges of
manufacture and possession of
liquor,
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
s


nal muscles Ito normal. action"
Don't suffer headacheS-a
coated tongue liStleSSnesS-
"that tired feeling"-when it's so
easy to Danish the underlying
cause of these symptoms with
FleiSchmann'S Yeast!
just go to your grocer'S, or to
any nearby restaurant or soda
fountain and get a supply of
FleiSchmann'S Yeast. Add it to
your regular diets cakes a day.
Just ask for Fleiscbmann's Yeast
the yeast doctors recommend.
It's rich in vitaminS B, 6 and D.
Directions are on the label.
II bad q beadacbe cOnstantly,"
writes Miss Patsy Ahearn, of St.
Louis. "a doctor had recommend
dFleiSchmann'SYeast to a friend.
/ started it. :. The headaches and
sluggish feeling disappeared"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Joan Bennett plays the leading role
in "The Trial Of Vivienne Ware" the
Fox picture coming to the Paramount
Theatre today.
Based on Kenneth M. Ellis radio
drama and widely read novel, THE
Trial of ViWenne Ware" depicts the
thrills of a murder trial and shows
to what extent circumstantial evil
dence may be employed in convicting
an innocent person. AS Vivienne
Ware, the beautiful society girl and
heiress, Miss Bennett Is tried for the
murder of Damon Fenwick, the mil
lionaire architect to whom she was
affianced.
The circumstantial evidence is so
convincing that conviction seems Ger
tain. But the girls innocence is fl
nally established after the district at
torney has demanded her life and her
own attorney advises her to plead
guilty and accept a life sentence.
How all this is brought about. forms
the basis of what is said to be one o.
the most powerfully dramatic and
tensely absorbing pictures to reach
the screen in many months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Wing
By LILLIAN MUELLER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harry and Mrs.
Emma Olson autoed to Hurds1ield
Wednesday.
J. j. Horner motored to Bismarck
Friday to get Mrs. Horner and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kremenetsky and
daughter Rhoda Rae, spent Sunday
in Bismarck.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Helm and Mr..
and Mrs John Weber. Jr., spent Sun
day at the John Scherbensky home
near Arena.
Bud Wenaas of Bismarck is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boss OF James
town, former residents Of Wing, spent
last week visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Emma Olson and daughter
Lillian, left for Rolette Monday after
having spent the last few weeks at
the John Harry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson motored
their son Willard to Bismarck. From
there he left for Camp Grafton at
Devils Lake.
Bertel Anderson is visiting at his
parental home.
The Mueller young folks spent
Sunday visiting friends near Arena.
B. w. Graham and son Jackie re-
turned here Friday after motoring
Mrs. Hanks and daughter Shirley to
Minnesota.
Bill Granville and Earl Hill left
Monday for Kansas.
B. F. Heitzmann was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kohler and fam
lily Of BiSmrck were Sunday visitors
at the George Anderson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

charge OF the program. The buddy
system will be invoked as In the past
for regular swimming periods. A life
boat will be equipped for duty patrols
In the swimming area.
Must Swim 50 Feet
The first A. r. G. swimming test
requires q boy to swim so feet. To
become Red Cross swimmer and re-
ceive a merit badge. the scout must
swim 100 yards, so feet on his back,
dive, float, surface dive to recover OBJ
jects IN deep water, tread water, swim
the crawl, side and breast strokes and
practice artificial respiration.
Completing this test, the scout is
eligible to work for his Junior Red
Cross life saving badge, the require
ments for which are more difficult.
The next step is that of Scout Life
Guard, which requires, in addition to
life saving ability, demonstration of
the correct methods of handling a
boat In rescue work, handling canoe,
throwing of life buoy, use of Crap
ping hooks, teaching Of beginners
how to swim and handle boat, and
a thorough knowledge of safety meth
DDS in water.
The highest rank to be obtained is
membership in Chan Owapi Fish Pa
troll"
Members Of the camp committee are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Dickinson College
ii Enrolment Lower

Dickinson. NJ D., June 17-H--En-
rollment for the eight-week summer
term at the state teachers college here
approached the 400 mark as registra-
ton closed, it was announced by Dr..
c. L. Kjerstad, president of the in
Stitution.
Some decrease under the enroll
ment figures of former summer terms
is regarded by DR.. Kjerstad as due to
the elimination of large numbers of
high school graduates who in other
years came only for the 12-week sum-
mer term. A new law has made COM
,1ulsory one year of college work in
place Of the l2-weeks previously re-
CURED for teaching certificate.
Among new members of the faculty
this session are Prof. G. A. Selke,
geography instructor who returned
following a nine-month leave of alb
sence spent in study in Heidelberg and
Berlin universities. and Miss Patricia
Bremen Of the music department. re-
turned after a five-month leave. Miss
Elizabeth Wartman. Cedar Falls, Ia,
has been added to the summer school
faculty as assistant director of physi-
cal education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Lutherans Complete
Big Vacation School

The most successful vacation bible
school ever conducted by the First
lutheran church in Bismarck ended
Friday.
The school this year had the
largest enrolment in its history, &C.
eQgding to Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor,
With SO persons attending classes.
On the staff of instructors were
IRIS. Benzon, who was in charge of
1inging; Miss Nina Melville, pri-
mary department; Miss Sylvia Ben
ron, intermediate; and Rev. Benzon,
advanced classes. Miss Lucille Malm-
quist assisted with work in the pri-
mary department during the first
week of the school, which opened
two weeks ago.
Children Of the primary depart.
ment will occupy the choir seats at
the church during services Sunday
morning, Rev. Benzon said. They
will sing the regular church ritual
and, in addition, will present several
special numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

companies, the insurance commits
sioner. or any other officers required
to purchase bonds should be COM
mended for obtaining the best possible
price" He cited an instance where
recently the insurance department
had been offered q one thousand dol
lar AZ per cent bond at less than
$500 from q Minneapolis bond COM
pany, declaring the Bank Of North
Dakota would not sell the same bond
for less than $1,000.
Stating that the charge concerning
the bond purchases lis nothing more
|or less than political mud-slinging. /"
Olsness charged that the Iva. group
Is attempting Ito cruelty our officials
for the very things which members Of
their own faction are doing" He said
the Workmen's compensation fund
had purchased, prior to Feb. "a, 1882,
$2,240, 900 in bonds and had paid In
premium $l40,19l.52 on them. The
audit report Of o. b. Lund, Olsness
said, shows these figures.
Boost Interest Income
Interest income Of the bonding, fire
and tornado, and hail funds have in
creased more than $4,000 during the
last year through bond purchases, Ols-
ness said, with the yearly interest In
come of the Insurance Department on
bonds more than 100000.
Statements by political opponents
that the hail insurance department
had paid 1000 premiums for ST.
100000 bonds were termed by Olsness
as "a gross exaggeration." The hail
department, he explained, had bought
only $588, 200 in bonds, and paid $685.
600 In premiums. The three insurance
funds, bonding, fire and tornado, he
continued, bought $2,272, 900 in bonds
and paid $4,000 in premiums.
Discussing state insurance, Olsness
said, the hail insurance department
has saved the people $4,000, 900. the
fire and tornado fund $1,000 900 and
the state bonding fund nearly $400, 900
during the IL years Of operations.
Olsness paid high tribute to Martin
s. Hagen, manager of the hail insur-
ance department, who is suffering
from an attack Of tuberculosis In a
Wisconsin sanitarium. He said the
commissioner has been criticised for
retaining Hagen on the payroll, but
that the hail department manager is
in communication with the depart
ment and its success is due, in large
degree. to Hagen's ability.
Il have no apology whatever for re-
tanning Mr.. Hagen OH the payroll"
Olsness said, because he is still giving
a valuable service to the department
and 1t has been common practice In
the past to allow salaries to officials
and employees while they were absent
from their offices" He said the sal
airy vouchers have been approved by
the state auditing board.