davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Asparagus

If the present weather
continues it won't be long
before we will have to think
about asparagus harvest.
Last season we bought box
grass right thru the season
with. no cannery outlet.
While the prospects for a To-
cal cannery look very prom
ising, we are I'm position to
make a cannery contact. You
can rest assured that our
deal this season viii be COM
plete i'm every detail. We
have our boxes bought al
ready.
Linseed, S2.25
/. Wheat (recIeaned) $1.7O-
!. 125 lbs.
Ground Alfalfa, $1.O0 cwt.
It. BaIed Alfalfa, SOC cwt.
FLOUR
Nokomis, $1.70-49 lbs.
Pleasant Valley, $1.65--
lite 40 lbs.
Western Maid, $1.35, 49 lbs
]. Barrel lots, SC per sack less
Free Delivery i'm Town
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

WANTED- Kennewick valley prop
srtv n exchange for equity in $40
..re timber ranch. v. I. Tucker. Ho-
~ 39-40-41-42p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

ToR SALE-Hay, corn, oats, squash
and etc. w. C. Muldrow, Sec. Sum
,v.ide Irrigation Dist, Benton City,
Wash. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

FOR RENTS acres to single man;
or man and wife; Aubrey Kirby, IL
Cascade ST., or Mrs. F. A. Smith,
Route /. Kennewick, Wash. 44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

ToR sALE-Cheap, used incubator,
12Oegg size; also alto saxophone
sor saIe or trade. Sterling Tucker,
phone 13x2, Hover, Wash. 4O-6c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25
Miscellaneous

EYES EXAMINED, glasses fitted
properly at Schneller's, 80 East
Main, Walla Walla, Washington. 53tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-25

cutor.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

eager, racing flesh, a Grip
pied foot. Only a body,
SCARED and cruelty
stripped.
But from that body rose
t1Uo great, white qUings-
to flash above those scars
IN deGthless might!
So Poliorcetes, knowing
human hearts, saw Vic
tory, long ago-and saw it
true!
For life's like that! No
conquering soul is ever
smooth, untouched. We
always come to Victory
deeply SCARED. Gone are
the dreaming eyes, the
laughing lips of Youth.
Gone are the warm and
reckless arms with which
we loved and fought. Gone
even the swift feet on
which we ran, adventuring.
But aVide and free above
the battered flesh scars
the White 1Oingspread of
the conQue1Ing souII
So it may be for you.
Those who live greatly,
they must greatly pay.
Those who would battle
must bear battle scars.
Those who risk love must
also risk its pain.
But life and love are
aUorth all that they cost!
And, for each scar, the
soul spreads 1Older 1VtngS!
How can you live, now
that your loved ones gone?
That's how to live-a
Winged Victory!
How bear your scars?
That's how to bear them.
Not bitterly-with resent
ment or self-pity as though
you regretted your bar
gain. But proudly. Tri-
umphantly! That all may
see how glorious love was,
AND is!
For life's not over. Nor
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

is it robbed of meaning.
Love is not gone. Nor is
it cut off in it's joy. Life
is still sweeping on through
it's endless cycles-spring
time, summer, harvest
then the winter. But al
ways, after winter, the
new spring.
And love, too, goes on.
If ever you really loved,
that love is as alive in you
today as it ever was.
You can no longer touch
that spirit you, adored. But
you could never touch that
spirit. You could only
touch the flesh. That spirit
was as removed from you,
while it was in the flesh,
as it is today. Always
love was IAN act of faith" "
Let yoar love be an act
of faith today.
A proud, q victorious
act of faith!
Do not say, "Love has
gone"
Say rather, "Love has
changed its body. But my
love is as warm, as glori-
Gus as it ever was. I need
love as greatly as I ever
did. And the world, too,
needs love. The world
needs to feel love-to be-
lieve in love. The world
needs to believe that life
ana love are WOECn Wnlleo
"Then there is my mis-
sion! There is a meaning
for my life! I 1vU prove
to the 1Uorld that life and
love are 1Uortk while. By
my o1Om Ife-by my oa0n
pride and joy-I rOiu shOaO
the 1Vorld 1OhGt loVe can
do. I aOiU shoaO that, evem
If one holds love but a lit
tie 1Ohile, all the rest of
life is glorious. And no
pain is too terrible, no risk
too great, to pay for the
chance to Iive and love-"
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

What can you do with
your life-you who are
left this side of the grave?
What hope does Easter
hold for you? That is what
you can do. That is your
Easter hope.
COME OUT OF YOUR
TOMB!
PUT AWAY THE
GRAVE CLOTHES OF
YOUR GRIEF!
FORGET THE LONG,
DARK NIGHT OF DE-
SPAIR!
Now it is spring! Take
your place in that spring!
Let your love root and bud,
blossom and come to har-
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Bits Of Pet
Gossip

Murray Hume's scotty, Sprag.
gon, is in disgrace. He has
been sent home from Philadel"
phia, where he visited Julie and
Wayne Clark. He killed jules
beautiful Persian cat, much to
the sorrow Of everyone-and
even to Spraggon, who was
forced to regret his treachery.
Just like a woman, she talked
him to death-and she had the
last word! And now She lives
in peaceful solitude with her
owners, the Fulton LewiSes
Gunior). That is the story Of
their lovebirdS. Very rarely do
lovebirdS survive alone. But
not so with the one belonging to
the LewiSeS. After severely
heckling her husband for many
months, the little woman now
rules the roost alone. Her mate
just up and died one day. He
couldn't take the Scolding.
DR.. william C. Gwynn'S st.
Bernard is a privileged passen-
ger. He sits beside DR.. Gwynn
in his roadSter-and looks down
at the world.
Tall Senator Warren Bar
bour, tall Mrs. Barbour, their
tall Great Dane and tiny Dachs-
hund make. a striking picture
when out for q walk.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Pictures Of Pets
Must Be Clear

I want to extend my hearty
thanks to the readers of this
column who have so nicely
entered into the spirit of our
pets feature by sending me pic
lures.
These photos add great in
terest and give an amusing side
light on the variety of pets
owned right here in Washington.
It is with real regret that I
have found some of the photos
sent to me bad for newspaper
reproduction. It takes a clear
picture with sharp lines to show
up to any advantage at all in
print.
And so I am anxious for the
readers whose pet pictures have
not been published to know my
reasons for omitting them.
Thank you all again for your
cooperation!
LIZ HUME
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

tigers cannot. Here the dogs
live and raise their families.
Caesar is still very wild, even
though he is far away from his
native background. He does
not recognize Mr.. and Mrs.
Foote as his superiorS, although
he is devoted to them. He does
not do as he is told-will take
no orders. The only language
he understands is Malay. When
he is taken for a walk-on a
leash-he keeps his nose glued
to the ground. His nose is re-
markably keen.
He won't make friends with
any domestic dog-and he must
have a pure raw meat ration
about one day out Of every
week.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Kid Boots,F famous
Boston Bull,
In City

The king of all Boston bull
dogs arrived in Washington to-
day with his mistress, Mrs.
Jesse Thorton, of Baltimore.
His name is kid Boots" and
he is the sire of the now
famous kid Boots Ace" the
kidnapped bulldog owned by q
Boston merchant.
kid Boots" sire of the un.
fortunate kid Boots Ace"
ran off with all the honorS in
the Westminster Dog Show In
New York, being judged best
Of breed.
He has come to Washington
to compete in the Capital Dog
Show to be held at the Wash.
ington Auditorium, April 13
and IA.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31


f your conquering soul!"
vest as it did once, long
ago.
It is true, you are
SCARED; but they are tri-
umphant scars. They are
the mark of a great and
glorious adventure. Do not
regret them. Do not mourn
over them! Face them.
Be proud of them!
Bear them gallantly!
Wear them gratefully!
And then, though yoW
may never kmoaO 1t, above
the battered body there
aOiU rise, wide and free
the great, 1Vhite t0img-
spread of your conquering
soul!
Copyright, 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

ANS0 A4A Seh6SS "S SSAS NSSs
Only he has never faced them
in cages. He has seen them in
their native haunts-the jungles.
You see, Caesar halls from the
Island of Sumatra in the Dutch
East Indies, where wild dogs run
in packs of 40 and so. And they
are as fearless and wild as the
tigers who hunt them.
Old Breed
It is believed by scientists
that these dogs trace their blood
back about 1000 years, when the
dogs were brought to Sumatra
by the Chinese who overran the
northern part of the island.
Caesar is not a pure -blooded
wild dog. If he was he probably
would not be contented to re-
main somewhat domesticated
under the devoted care of his
master and mistress, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Foote. Mr.. Foote
is Assistant Chief of the Division
of Current Information in the
State Department.
Caesars dame was a little
Sealyham-but his sire was
wild. His dame was brought
to Medan, Sumatra, by a for
eigner. Caesar is now seven
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foote got him
in Medan, while the former was
stationed there as American
consul, a post he gave up dur
ing the winter of 1881 to come
to washington for a tour Of
duty at the State Department.
Kills Cobra
Out in Medan, Mr.. Foote
had the thrill, terrifying one,
of seeing his little wild Caesar
kill before his eyes one Of the
most dreaded Of the native
replies. a cobra-di-capello. The
wild dog vies with the mon
goose for proweSs in this line.
Mr.. Foote said:
II was sitting in front of my
house when I saw a cobra slide
up. Caesar saw him and rushed
forward.
THE cobra coiled and raised
his hood, ready to strike. Caesar
stood as still as death, watch
ing the cobras' eye. Then he
began to close in, and as he
closed, he danced in quick
circles around the cobra, all the
time watching the snakes eye.
HE went faster and faster
making the snake dizzy-and
then snap! He rushed in and
grabbed the cobra sinking his
strong teeth into the back of
the snakes neck. One shake,
and his reptile enemy was
dead"
Instinctively Caesar knew
what to do, just as his sire
did when a tiger approached
in the jungles. For the tiger
is the wild dogs dreaded
enemy. The tigers Of Sumatra
live principally on the dogs and
wild boar, most Of the deer in
Sumatra having been killed off.
If it were not for the danger
GUS long thorned thickets in
the jungles, the dogs very likely
would not have survived so
long. They can get under
these entanglementS-and the
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
ATRAN WILD DOG DEVOTED TO OWNER, CLAIMS EQUALITY
Refuses to Form Alliances With
Domesticsted Local Dogs and
Is Kept on Leash
Bv LIZ HUME

The cali of the wild That's what Caesar feels when he
stands motionless ears and eyes strained day
when soft is waited from the Zoo bringing with
it a pungent animal smell.
why? YOU say Well Caesar is ordinary dog-he is
wild dog and used of the animals who spend their
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
fSGED VICTORY

Slot Of blossoms over
liking soil-proud peal Of
Sna and solemn voices
aanhng sacred words:
Death has been con-
neered.
" ecx break the tomb!
After their sleep, our dear
dead will arise"
Kaster-a day of triumph
or the dead; a paean; a
prayer; a plan and promS
BE for eternity to come.
But whGt of those Uho
abuY this side of the grGVe?
WkGt of the brokea-heGrted
who must still go on, when
deatk has taken all they
bved IN life?
"Rebirth ahead" says
Easter. But how to face
each dreary, darkened day?
You who read this-do
YOU belong to them? And
are you wondering what
Easter offers you?
Once life, perhaps, was
filled with tenderness and
Joy. You had the precious
comfort of your mothers
smile-the kind protection
of your fathers arm-the
comradeship of brother,
sister, trusted friend--a
husbands or a wife's de-
votion-the pride and joy
of serving some loved
child.
And noqU its over!
Now all that fire and
hope and pride, that sense
of dear "belongingness"
which gave a meaning to
your life, has vanished.
The empty hours mock you
like a grave.
Outside it's spring. On
every side new life goes
swinging on. The soil
ste ms-there's a smell
like hot and healthy flesh
The grass breaks in a mil
lion emerald veins. The
new leaves leap like little
flames against the light.
The birds are building with
the same gay eagerness
they showed last spring.
Two youngsters - sweet
hearts-walk with dream
ing eyes and close-locked
hands beneath a mist OF
bloom.
The "resurrectio o NJ
everywhere you see it go
ing on. Only YOUR life
seems useless. You do the
same old tasks-eat, sleep,
talk, work; see the same
faces; walk the same old
streets-but nothing stirs
within your secret self.
Your heart seems sealed
forever in a tomb.
Must this be so, for all
the gears ahead?
The dead, we're told
rise joyous from t heir
graves and then go on to
wider, stronger life. But
those who lie within the
tomb of grief-can they
know resurrection? Can
life, for them, hold greater,
finer things? Can they, so
bankrupt, yet mean some
thing noble to themselves
and other men.
THEY CAN!
They can "come back to
life"-this side the grave.
The spring may bloom
again for those whom
death has robbed. Hearts
may be yet more glorious,
though they're Scared!
Once this was said. in
marble. In Greece, two
thousand years ago, De-
metrius Poliorcetes made
a statue-called it VIC
TORY" Last century,
from out the slime and
gravel of old. Samothrace,
men lifted Poliorcetes'
statue. There it stood
the noblest symbol ever
made of mans long strug-
gle over grief and pain.
What was it like? A
radiant face crowning a
perfect body? Serene, un-
Troubled ewes. wise brow.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

CAESAR, wild dog of Sumatra, belongs to Mr.. and
Mrs Walter A. Foote, of Washington His favorite sport
in his native haunts the killing of moosang, an
animal resembling the cvet cat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Indiana in Brief


LExANDRIA Sept lacking the Staying several
n Alvin Alexandria the sixth
solved killing Alexandria and vicinity
past forty-four years
Mr. north of orestes
after his
Five unSoved Sayings
died head inflicted ne
closing He had warned by police
carrying Police believe he carrying
the other when he slain
S. Negro Waterman slain at night in the ONCE
o a
merchant policeman shot fatally during the gas boom
believed to have been slain by attempting break
the poStomce -.
Elias Bunker Hill He
One theory advanced that he had been slain
in Of places woods
Belgian s. White RABBIT his
found stuffed chicken the side of saloon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
new DOWNTOWN
STORE WILL Be
OPENED IN CITY
Williamson Brothers to Start
Department Sales
Organization.

A new department store will be
opened By Eathanson Bros. local
merchants. At 9 Saturday az 1919
East Washington street. next 20 the
Indiana Trust building.
The store will specialize in mems.
Vomen's and children's Furnishings
and will carry a high grade stock
Of vomen's shoes. resdy-to-vesr
clothing. millinery and novelty
shoes.
Flowers will BE- presented 70 ali
women who attend Saturdays
opening. The store will be open
from Q 20 2 Saturdays and from
$50 10 $50 week days. All employees
will BE- natives Of indianapolis and
will work under the NRA.
The establishment is owned and
Will be operated by Paul Esthanson.
3540 North Meridian street, and
Abe Nathanson, 275O North Meri-
dian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
IN NAVY MEATS BIDS
Federal Government Moves to End
Fraud on Coast.

By United PFSss
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-The
federal grand jury today moved
against packing houses-accuseo of
charging exorbitant prices for frozen
poultry delivered to the United
States navy-by returning indict-
ments against thirteen persons,
charging them with conspiracy to
defraud the government.
r. c. Campbell, ID. W. Adams and
H. r. PrieSter Of Swift e. Co. we're
among those charged with submit
ting collusive bids which in some
instances ran as high as los per cent
above prevailing market prices. Gov
eminent agents claimed the navy
paid $4,000 extra for poultry in one
month in 1898. although the con-
tracts we're awarded low bidders.
Swift a. Co. was said TO have dis
charged several employees as result
Of the alleged fraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Americans like their
Gin Drinks 0m00M./

especially distilled to blend with other liquors
and fruit juices.
You can tell instantly if cocktail has been
mixed with one of the strong. favored Lon
don" gins-which, of course. were not orig
inaIly intended for mixing.
Fleischmann's Dry Gin is an American gin
distilled from American grain from an
American formula an American company
that makes gin-and nothing else.
Buy bottle of Fleischmann's Gin. Mix up
a Pink Lady or a Martini. You'll see why
Fleischmann's has-in the few months since
Repeal-become "America's Favorite Gin y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Operations Resumed
SyTimes Special


MARION. Sept. REPRODUCTION
of household models of radios is to
be resumed Immediately at the plant
of the General Household Utilities
Company, A. r. Perry. manager, an
nounces. Employment will be given
to about 400 persons.
Operations were halted a week
ago because of lack of warehouse
space in which to place sets.
Production of automobile radio
sets, for which company officials
say there Is a heavy demand, was
not curtailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Body Identified
By Times Special

FRANKFORT, Sept. 27.-The
body of Fred Hopp, 43. World war
veteran, has been brought here
from Moline, Ill, for interment. He
was killed by a train in Moline on
Sept. 10 and buried in potter's field,
because of inability to establish
identity. However. the body was
identified this week as that of the
veteran and elimination followed.
He was a native of Clinton county.
During the World war he partici-
pated in seven major engagements,
including the Meuse-ArgoEne, Au-
sahville and Cantigny battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
BOAST OF SKILL WITH
GUN LEADS TO ARREST
Alleged Machine Gunner" From
Chicago Nabbed.

Because he is alleged to have
boosted a little too loudly to taxi
cab driver of being a machine gun
ner from Chicago" Julian Lyon,
alias Dewey Bailey. alias Jack La
Tour, is being held by police on
vagrancy charges for investigation.
William Duvalt, 637 East Seven
teenth street. told police that he had
picked up Lyon and his wife last
hight as passengers and that Lyon
confided TO him of his proves with
a Tommy gun" Lyon and his wife
are transientS. Mrs. Lyon also is
held on vagrancv charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
STRICTER IMMIGRATION
MEASURES ARE URGED
Hauptmann's Case Cites Need for
New Laws, Chief Says.
BH nifcd Press

UW Z NI|'W ITTFFH
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. accused recip-
lent of a $4,000 ransom in the Lind
bergh kidnapping case, was described
by immigration Commissioner d. w
MacCormack today as a super sales
man-for new legislation needed by
the federal immigration and natural
ization service.
The Hauptmann case, said Mr.
MacCormack. will emphasize the
Importance of recommendations for
new laws. aimed at alien gangsters,
racketeers. and other criminals who
have successfully evaded deporta-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

western limited leave here las p. m,
arrive New York $40 a. m; Mis-
sourian, arrive here 7:55 a. m, de-
part for st Louis sos a. m: New
York special, leave here 10:4o a. m,
arrive New York 7:29 a. m; train
No. "a, leave here Gas a. m; VII
mona, leave here 5:35 p. M; Whit
comb Riley, leave here 8 a. m, ar
rive Chicago II noon; Royal Palm,
leave here 1855 a. m, arrive Chicago
7.35 a. m; leave Chicago 1855 p. m,
arrive here AIS a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

That's why Fleischmann' Dry Gin
has become so popular-it S especially
distilled to the American taste...
never gives "raw" flavor to cocktails
Have you ever made "Pink Lady,?
It's that popular new cocktail with the white
foamy top-that slips down your throat so
smoothly, so quickly you hardly realize it's
gone-except for the mild pleasant glow that
steals over you.
To make Pink Lady-o or any American
cocktail successfully without trace of bite
or sting-requires an American gin. A gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
How Freddie of the famous Roosevelt makes PIK LADY,
REGIME ss's' = @s'se, !, 9, ss 81 cit,

:. ~..: n, s,ss J Lady ! ,'.a ! . +
: :sss. ] =. =; : cream
= s.. Z H. s.s' ! ,ss.
-: !: j: :. ';,';:: !: & 's'
''s'ss pss'., , : s;s ''s nm,
because .s.,s ,,ss smooth ssss cocktails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Fraternity to Meet
By Times Special

GREENCASTLE, Sept. 27.-De
Pauw university, birthplace OF
Sigma Delta Chi. national profess
sional journalistic fraternity, will be
host to the organizations national
convention Oct. 10 to 81. Nine of
the ten founders are living. Eugene
Pulliam Jr., Lebanon, son of one
of the founders, is president of the
De Pauw chapter of the fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Twins for Grandmother

BV Times Npccidl
COLUMBUS, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Otto
Collins, thrice a grandmother, is the
mother of twin girls, each weighing
seven pounds. The twins we're her
seventh and eighth children. Five
of her children are married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
Home Coming Set
Times Special

7 INIT VETFWI
MCORDSVILLE, Sept. 81
Twenty-second annual home coming
Of the McCordsville Methodist
church will be observed Sunday with
an all-day program. including a
basket dinner at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED BY N. Y. c.
Train Times to Be Altered With
End of Daylight Saving.

A general change in train sched-
ules will be made here Sunday on
the New York Central lines coinci-
dent with the ending of daylight
saving time in Chicago, New York
and points east.
The revised schedule is: South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
/. u. to Be Host

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 27.-Two
annual events-journalism short
course and Boy Scout day program
will be held during the next week
end at Indiana university. Visitors
for both events Will be the univer-
sity's guests at the Ohio-Indiana
football game Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
GOV :rhey Arect insurance Adiust.

How They Affect Insurance Adiust-
ments."
Mr.. Overly. who has been adj
juster for several insurance COM
panies throughout the United
States. believes that the increased
cost of materials has affected the
adjustment of losses and as a re-
suit many properties are under-iE-
sured.
The Mutual Insurance Club is
sponsored by the Indiana Lumber
mems Mutual Insurance Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Rigel is one of the hottest stars
in the heavens. It's surface tenn
perature has been calculated at
%. 900 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
ADJUSTMENT BUREAU
OFFICIAL IS SPEAKER
H. Il. Overly TO Talk at Session Of
Insurance Club.

H. R. Overly, manager of the
Hoosier Adjustment Bureau, Inc,
will address meeting of the Mu-
tual Insurance Club in the Blue
Room of the Sphinx Arms at $50
this afternoon on the subject,
Present Price Conditions and