davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
THE OLD ROLLER TOWEL

I travel a lot and I go here and there,
note what is done far and near,
And often I see the most wonderful things
And some that seem useless and queer.
For instance they give me some thin paper towels
With which must dry face and hands
Or maybe Wind-machine blows heateo aH
From hidden electrical fans
But these new contraptionS don't figure WlIn he'
They make me most aWfully sore;
So give me that old-fashioned, long roller towel
That hung the back kitchen door.
When 1 90 to the city and stay with my 1rlenoS
They pass me guest towel" or tWo
That's a neW-fangled name for small drying cloCh
That aggravates me through and through;
Then next comes the finger towel" placed at my
plate,
It's more like hanky VOW,
It's for use at the table, but my! how hate
These stylish things people have now.
I'd love to go back to my old boyhoods home
And wash in rain water once more
And dry hands and face on that old roller towel
That hung on the back kitchen door.
That old towel got dirty and grmy and olacK'
But we'd turn it to get clean place.
Or we'd pick out the edges, which usually were
white,
And we'd use them to dry hands and face.
Dy' remember the wash-block that stood by the
pump,
A pisce of sawed log stood on end,
The old battered washdsh, the cake OF hard soap,
The rain barrel its water to lend?
W. wash and line up just to wipe and TO dry,
We'd laugh and we'd joke there galore,
How 1 long for the days of that old roller towel
That hung on the back kitchen door.
RALPH GORDON.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
AS pointed out in this
IRRECONCILABLE newspaper yesterday
FOES morning, two incom-
patible and irreconcll-

able political theories eXtant IN the worlu
snou troublc The fact of their lncom-
patibilitv is not necessarily cause Tor Alarm
but tbc fact of their irreconcilabillty is load
cd with dynamite that threatens to blow
Europe 10 pieces.
IN tbo one hand Communism, the rule OF
the proletariat, with production Tor use
rather than profit and its chief concern the
social security of the rank and file; on the
other hand. FascSm, subscribed to the
totalitarian State, dedicated to the Marian
principle that Might makes Right, and bend
ing its subjects from the cradle to the grave
to its Martial will
Communism inclines toward the brother
hood of man; Fascism recognizes no other
brotherhood than that of its nationals; both
are determined to make any sacrifice OF
propertv and human life in defense OF their
respective theories.
Fascism knows that its years are num-
bered on anv continent where the Com
munist experiment succeeds; Communism
understands very we'll that its existence IS
ever threatened by war-minded FaSclSts who
hate its very quits. Communism, theoretl-
callv dedicated to peace, spares no expense
in preparedness for an ever imminent war
with FaSciSm.
Communists and Fascists battle in the
streets of London and in the streets OF
Paris. The civil war in Spain is war be-
tween these irreconcilable foes. Only a
miracle can prevent war between the TWO
forces that will drench all Europe in blood
and tears.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
POLITICS

The sound autopsy on Father CoughlnS money
views, performed without personal feeling by
Mgr. John A Ryan of Catholic university, repre-
sents generally the viewpoint of most churchmen
Mgr. Ryan is distinguished teacher whose words
carry more dispassonate authority than some
which have been leveled against Father Coughlin
Most political authorities agree that Father
Coughln has been cut down inch by inch, and
forecast future for him as singer midget
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

meeting was then dismissed by
Mrs. Clarence TWiford, the lead
er.
Those present were: Misses Ru-
by Burtcher, Miriam Meiggs, Eth
ell Ives, Nell Ingram, Edith Blourt
Skinner, Edna Hancock, Margaret
Reid, Sara Spence, Marjorie
Walker, Cora Bundy. Ma:dell
Swain, Lille and Ruth William
son. Wilma Boyce, Virgie Hughes,
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
SPECULATION

Out the window has come a believe-it- not
that the real the committee is quiet IS that
it has not discovered anything worth telling This
is the purest campaign on record it is said While
considerable money is being spent, it is going, as
far as the committee can prove, into open promo
tional channels. This is at least relat vely true.
Main efforts of the committee have been devoted
to running down erroneous rumors. For instance,
Senator Guffey submitted 27 affidavits of employe
coercion, but Senator Austin announced only one
referred to this current campaign.
The William Hard charges, for the first five
days had not been received, the committee spokes-
man insisted day by day. There is probably car
pet up against the door on the inside, or more
likely, there is no one behind the door.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
IT'S A FREE COUNTRY

If you try to go through it too fast, you get a
summons
If you try to explore any of it, you're arrested
for trespassng.
If you spend few weeks in it, it costs kings
ransom.
And if you own chunk of it yourself, you're
Up to yoIr neck III taxes the rest Of your life!
Montreal Star
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
REVERSAL

The committee is supposed to have held an eX-
ecutive session once and those who went in under
the door were identified as Chairman Lonergan OF
Connecticut, Senators SChweenbach, Mnton'
Frazier and Austin. Originally, Vice-President
Garner appointed Senator La Toilette to the COM
mittee more or less facetouSly as Republican,
but he retired The Republican who was slected to
succeed him is Frazier. who has just announced
for Lemke This leaves one Republican on the COM
mittee Austin of Vermont. But there has been no
party strife among committeeman, only sensational
quiet
The official explanation which slipped out one
day when the door Inadvertently left open, is
that Chairman Lonergan is accumuatng oodles
and oodleS Of information, but will hold 1t back
until after the election is over and forgotten Then
it will be submitted to the senate as post-mor-
tenn.
This reverSeS senate procedure unbroken in all
the history of such outstanding Investigations as
Senator Steiwer'S, which produced Al Smith and
Hoover on the stand, Senator Jim Reeds which
excluded Ware and Frank Smith from the senate,
etc, etc.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
DELAYED START

The major issue in one precinct of the farm
belt is said to center around the question of why
President Roosevelt does not get up before a. m
crowd of 1000 or 5000 farmers turned out to
see him at OSceola. Iowa, on his trip, but he was
not up. 1t was hard for the farmers to appreciate
that, because many of them had done half days
work before coming down to the train, some driv-
ing as far as forty and fifty miles.
One explanation is that there are only about
two Democrats in Osceoa county, but the real ex-
planation dscoses the secret of MI. Roosevelt's
unrivaled campaigning energy. He never arises
until about $50. He awakens much earlier, but
has breakfast in bed, reading the papers. 1t is
White House custom for his secretaries to gather
around afterward and plan the presidential day
He follows the same practice on trips, which ac-
counts for the fact that he keeps fresh while those
around him wear down.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
FIRST BAPTIST Y. w. A.

The Y. w. A. Of the First Bap-
tist church met Tuesday at 6:l5
P. M. A delicious supper was
served. Miss Wilma Boyce asked
the blessing. The scriptures were
read by Lucille Mann, Ruth Will
hanson, Marjorie Walker, Edith
Skinner, Mardell Swain. Dues
were taken and reports given. The
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

All the candl-
dates h a v in g
promised t h e
farmers every
thing t h a t
either they or
the f a r m e r S
could think Of
and The Little
Fellow" having
as usual, been
fed on beautiful
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
GAMBLE

Supreme court attaches have seen circular
sent out apparently by insurance brokerage
house in New York offering to insure business
men against changes in the supreme court during
the next four years.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

MeSdameS Thomas M.E
Howard Bullock. VenG
and. Mrs. Clarence I.
Misses Mae ToXey. Ru5y 3
and Cora Bundy were ta
for the evening.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
TOday'S Fashion Tip

Lower priced furs such as pony,
COW skin and goat are used by
Paris couturiers for daytime coats.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
lust A Minute.
With Irwin S. Cobb

Santa Monica. Calf, Oct. 13..-
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

Today'S Fashion Ir
A jade green evening q
stiff velvet has been &.S
Marlene Dietrich.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
CONSTRUCTION TOTAL
HIGHEST Since 1881
December Contracts Valued
at $235, SOC, 900.
i'm es Special

Itmes Special
NEW YORK, Jan. Strengthening
construction awards in December
were valued at $235, ,506,0OO, the
highest monthly total since April,
1881, the Engineering News Record
announced today. Of the total re-
ported $2S,413,OOo was private, and
$207 ,O93,OOO public construction.
Extremely heavy public contracts
We're responsible for the four-yea1
record, with state and municipal
work predominating. Of the public
works, $58,941,0OO is Federal and
$143,152,000 state and municipal.
Increases over December, 1884, were
private 1872 per cent; public, % per
cent; federal, 237 per cent, and
state and municipal 124 per cent.
The years total is $1,590,15 900,
compared with $1,360,596,000 last
year. These totals are made up Of
private awards 1911, ,139, 900 COM
pared with $241 1858, 900 last year;
public, $1,219,012,0O0 compared with
$1,037 900; Federal, $3.50 ,004, 900 COM
pared with $278.166, 900, and state
and municipal $3.50, ,O0S, 1000 compared
with $759,4S4,000 a year ago. Pub
lie building is largely responsible for
the big increase in volume of awards.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
Other Livestock
(By United Press)

sos SHlGAs sss directs
%9stg aVerage tep ssss snsa Bulk 's dssrabe
lbs, $s6o@9.s so: 2so-soo lbs, s.10@e so;
best sows:; $3.50. cattle-Receipts: $500;
strong to a shade higher: lower grades, all
classes predominating; most steers selling
at 1925 down to $3.50; common kinds at
steers good enough for shipping purposes
here: hest. $10.25: heifers and cows being
cleaned up in active fashion; cutters sell sell
around $6.65 and vealers at $3.50 dGwi,;
mostly S8.50@11. Sheep--Receipts. 5000;
moderately active: fat lambs strong to 15c
steady; fed western lambs. $11@11.15; TOP.
ewes, ;s'' $50: natives. s4.7565.25: nothing
done on feeding lambs, supply small.
(By Times speciaD
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 3.-Cattle-Recei
800: salable supply SLAUGHTER cattle light;
killing of steer and heifer supply slightly
improved as compared with recent days;
but trading on steers and heifers still
slow: market ouotable about steadv at
weeks levels; bulk common to medium
grade steers and efe1s mostly IS
above: bulk teef cows. $4.75@5.75; prac-
tical top. So; most low cutters and cutters.
S3.5o@4.5o; sausage bulls salable. mostly
and stock calves. S. .75@7.75; most plain
light Southern dairybred stockers. S4@5.
Calves-Recaipts, $50: market steady: bulk
good to choice grades, s1o@i1: medium
and lower grades. SO down. Hogs--Re-
ceipts. 700; market mostly cents higher;
sows, 10 cents lower; top and bulk desir-
able, 160-200 ID. weights, $3.50: 205-225
lbs, -s9.65; 23o-25o lbs, 1925: 255-:oo lbs.
So: 305 lbs. up. $3.50: 120-155 lbs. $8.70;
sows. SITS. Sheep-Receipts, 100; run
mostlv native lambs; market steady at
s9.50@10.50 for medium to good grades:
palmer grades including bucks mostly
$6.50G9: bulk fat ewes 81 down.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
UTILITY FIRM REPORTS
INCREASE IN REVENUES
Consolidated Gas Earnings Equal
$3.95 Common Share.

1tMcS Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Despite an
increase in operating expenses and
taxes, the Consolidated Gas, Electric
Light and Power Co., Baltimore, has
shown gains in both gross and net
revenues for the first IL months of
1885, Herbert A. Wagner, president,
announced today.
The increase was attributed to
record sales of electricity in it's ter
ritory during the period. Total op-
Grating revenues of the company for
IL months ended Nov. 80, 1885,
amounted to $28,049 BIT, compared
with SIG, ,326, $40 in the corresponding
1884 period, a gain of $1,723 1897.
The largest part of the increase,
however, was absorbed by increases
in operating expenses and taxes
amounting to $1,444,3 1888. Total net
income, after all expenses, taxes and
fixed charges, available for divi-
dends, amounted to SIS ,667 $50. equiv
alent after preferred dividend re-
quirements to $3.95 a common share,
compared with $3.67 a share in
1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
WEST PENN POWER co.
FILES BONDS WITH SEC
Proposes to Issue $27,0O0,0O0 of
First Mortgage Notes.

AAVPOSCa ~ ISSUE p@t t,UUU,VVV OI
First Mortgage Notes.
Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The West
Penn Power Co., subsidiary of the
American Water Works and Elec-
trio Co., has filed a registration
statement with the Securities and
Exchange Commission, according to
a report released today by H. l..
Mitchell, president of the West
Penn Co.
The statement covers proposed
issue of SGT 100000 principal amount
of first mortgage bonds, series /,
31a per cent, due Jan. 1, 1866. The
bonds are to be secured by the COM
pany's first mortgage, dated March
1, 1916, under which the Chase
National Bank, New York, is trus-
tee.
The company expects to apply
proceeds from the issue, together
with other funds, to the redemption
Of $8,500,O0O of first mortgage gold
bonds, series A, per cent, due
March 1. 1886, and $18,500,000 Of
first mortgage gold bonds, series G.,
5 per cent, due June 1, 1886. Both
issues are redeemable at los and ac-
crued interest.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
HOGS ADVANCE
10 TO Is CENTS
Cattle, Vealers Stationary;
Lambs Move Higher at
SLIPS Down.

Following more than week OF
sharp declines, the pork market
turned higher today at the Indian
apolis Stockyards in the second ses-
sion of the year. Prices were gen.
orally 10 to Is cents higher than
yesterdays average.
Few heavy butcher classes, which
suffered the extreme of the recent
downward movement, were largely
20 to 25 cents higher today. With
a stronger demand prevailing in
practically all classes, trading was
active. Receipts were estimated at
5000, decrease of 1000 from the
previous figure.
The general bulk of 160 to 225
pounds, sold at $9.75 to 1895, while
medium heavies, from 225 to 275
pounds, cashed in at $9.40 to $9.70.
Extremely heavy butcher kinds,
scaling 275 to 400 pounds, brought
$685. to $3.50. In the light weight
division, slaughter pigs from 100 t..
140 pounds, sold at SO to 1925.
Packing sows ranged from So to
$3.50. Holdovers numbered 1877.
With choice steers absent, trading
was generally steady in the cattle
market. A single load of yearling
grades, weighing 995 pounds, sold
at $11, while others ranged mostly
from SO down. Most heifers sold
from SIS to $3.50. Bulls brought
$3.50 to $6.25. Receipts were 500.
Vealers remained unchanged,
with the bulk of good and choice
kinds selling from $11.50 to $12. Re-
ceipts numbered 500. Lambs were
active to around Is cents higher.
Early bulk held at SLIPS. Fed west
erns sold at $3.50, while native
grades ranged downward from $11.
Slaughter sheep cashed in at 1925
to $3.50. Receipts were 5000.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
PAGE "A
LIVESTOCK AT
HIGHEST PRICES
IN five YEARS
Values at Chicago Soar as
Receipts Touch All
Time Lows.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Livestock
values at the Chicago stockyards
doomed to the highest levels in five
years in spectacular price fluctua-
tions during 1885.
The smallest receipts in the mod
ern history of the market forced
hog prices to the highest level since
the boom days Of 1929. A peak of
$12.25 hundred pounds was paid
for choice hogs on Sept IA, climax
ing two months Of steadily advanc-
ing prices. 1t was the highest price
paid at the worlds largest stock
yards since July, 1929.
Drought Partly Responsible
Drought in 1884 and the reduction
program resulted in small receipts
which formed the background for
the advance in hog prices. The
supply Of swine was the smallest
since 1872, and stockyards officials
were forced to close acres of hog
pens in August when receipts were
lightest. Refusal of housewives to
pay the high prices asked for
dressed pork and slightly increased
receipts OF new crop pigs finally
brought a recession from the high
est points.
The low price for the year was
the SO top hundred pounds paid
on Jan. 5 and Feb 2. Receipts for
1885 were 2,750,000 head lighter
than year ago.
Light receipts also prompted an
advance in cattle prices.
Wool Market Improved
Best steers sold at a top of $1S.25
a hundred pounds on May IA, The
peak since January, 1880. The
drought largely was responsible for
the small supply. Receipts were
$4,000 head lighter than in 1884.
The high price on choice vealers
was $11.50, touched four times in
September and October. The So
top paid for vealers Jan. 5 and July
20 was the lowest of the year.
An improved wool market and the
advance in other livestock prices
lent strength to the sheep market.
The top on lambs scared to the
highest point in more than five
years. Old crop lambs sold at a top
of $11.65 early in December. while
the low of $S.25 on these kinds was
touched in the spring. On the new
crop a peak of $8.15 hundred
pounds was reached on July %. The
low of $715 on clipped lambs was
paid May 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
NRA STANDARDS
UPHELD, RAISED,
DATA TO SHOW
Most Industries Adhere to
Defunct Code Pro-
visions.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a large
ma jority of industry has maintained
or raised NRA standards, a survey
report being prepared today for
President Roosevelt will show.
The report on the survey, ordered
by Mr.. Roosevelt, will be ready for
his desk in a week or 10 days, it
was said. Already sufficient data
has been compiled to reveal i'm
portant facts.
1t will show that while some in
dustries cut wages and heightened
hours after the Supreme Court de-
cision invalidating NRA, a larger
number maintained the same if not
higher wages than were authorized
under NRA codes.
Fair Trade Adhered To
In major portion of industry
fair trade practice provisions ara
being Scrupulously adhered to and
hours of work have not been in
creased. Some employers, however,
cut wages, heightened hours and
slipped back into pre-NRA cut
throat competition.
Action of the minority group
forced many employers to follow
suit in order to compete with less
scrupulous competitors. So much
organized opposition has developed,
however, to revival of NRA in any
form that it appears doubtful if
the President will recommend new
legislation.
Details Closely Guarded
The report is being prepared by
a committee composed of Capt. w.
P. Robert, chairman; Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce Ernest Draper;
ISidor Lubin, chief OF the Bureau
of Labor Statistics of the Depart
ment of Labor; Father Francis
Haas, Milwaukee, representing or
ganized labor, and Walter White,
representing industry.
Details of the inquiry are being
closely guarded. Members Of the
committee correlating the data
bluntly refused comment. Capt.
Robert said the report still is in the
process of preparation. The infor-
nation was gathered by vast force
of NRA field workers.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
huvers by local commission dealers:
Fruit-Cranberries, g. c. Hames. Eat
mores. 25-lb. box. $3.50 Pears-Washing-
ton D'Anjo, $3.25. Calf. avacados, $3.75.
Rananas-Seven hands. a pound, sac. Per-
simons-California. lug. $1.25. Apples
.Ionathans, $1.7s. Delicious. S1.75; Veal
thys. .$l.25: Grimes Golden, SIPS. Lemons
sunkist,- sSos. $7.25: Grapefruit-Texas
sis to 7os. ss25. Arizona sunkist; $3.50
E%psrC5S EgSss sS.i9 iqs 81 fancy Emperor s4lD
Vegetables-Beans, green. round string
less bu., $3.50 Beets-Texas. 3-doz. crate
si.S5. Cabbage--New York Danish, 50-lb.
bag soc. Carrots-California. doz. crate.
sS.75. . doz.. zoe. Caulihower-California
crate. So. Celery--Michigan, washed and
trimmed Is stock bunch, 55c; jumbo. doz,
Sac. CucumberS-Southern, bu., 80; 6oz,
ST.. Kale-Home- bu.; soc; Lettuce
Iceberg; csltornia ,S good; s.; hon home
California. basket, s5c Mangoes :
Florida. crate. $3.50; small basket, s1.4o.
Mint-Bunch. zoe.
Indians yellow, S9.lb bag sll5; mdi-
ana yellow. lo-lb,. bag. 25c. Parsley -
Southern, doz. soc. Peas-Telephone,
hampers. $3.50; Texas hampers, $2.75: Po-
tatoes-Round Cobblers. 100-lh. bag, S1.60:
Michigan Round White, 100-lb. bag. $l.6o:
Early Ohios. bu,. SITS; Idaho Russets,
sass Sweet snttoI 5erssys aoH
Baskets Ss '2 asasoe. sase-Doa'. 4sc. Spinach
New Texas. bu. $l,ss. Souash-Bu.
S25o. Tomatoes-Florida, 1o-lb. carton,
81 so,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid fer stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
in Indianapolis the price is cent higher;
Heavy breed hens. 17c: Le.ghorn breed
under 41a lbs. TIC: springers. 11a lbs. and
up. 12c. old cocks &c.. Turkeys-Young
II to Is lbs. 2oc: under IA lbs. and over
l8 lbs. 10c: old hens. zoe: old toms. 15c
Ducka-white. lbs. and over. 12c; under
to II lbs. lie: over IA lbs. &c; old
guineas, 15c; young guineas. ia lbs. and
M. Csc: No. 1 strictly fresh eggs. loss on
24c; pullet eggs. 16c. Each full case must
pound under IS lbs. will be made. No.
butter. 37n63s1ac; No. 2. 341. IS &c
butterfat, 34c. Quoted by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
CRv United Press,

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Eggs-Market. easy:
receipts, 4977 cases; fresh graded frsts,
24c, extra firsts, Csc; current receipts. 22c;
dirties. 1szc: checks. 1870. Butter
Market. steady; receipts. 1888 tubs; extra
frsts f90-91sz score), 33A6333zc: extras,
633Kc; seconds ts6-87Ha scorel. 311ac:
special 34ia@ 35c: standards, 33s4c. Poul-
try-Market, weak: receipts 80 trucks.
spring chickens. 2oH21iac: hens. 1sG2lla.;
turkeys. 20623c: Leghorn hens. 13617c:
old roesters. lsc; Leghorn chickens. tic.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, young toms,
2TG2ec: Young hens, 2sc: ducks 2263sc
geese. 10000 Cheese-Twins, izM173xc;
Daisies. ls61sAc: Longhorns 18G1sAc
Potatoes-Supply moderate: demand slow:
market dull with slightly weaker tendency.
Idaho Russet Burbanks. $1-80d2: q. s
No. 2, S1.3oG1.35. Wisconsin Round
Whi les, s1.t5dI.2 IS. Michigan Russei
Colorado NoCiures sa40T1ss Arrivals
70. on II -11 22H, shipments So.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
BuSigraphS
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION

The year 1885 has now passed into
history, while the history of its ac-
tivities shows that We are well on
the road toward more prosperous
times. Industrial production has
made definite forward strides. The
average industrial production for
the last year gained 1914 per cent
over 1884, and was 40 per cent
greater than 1892 production, the
low year of the depression. Fur
thermore, 1885 has shown sustained
business recovery.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
fEy limited preSSl

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Apples-Michigsn
Mcintosh. bushel, sl.l0@l.50. Carrots
Illinois, bushel. 2594oc. Sweet Potatoes
n sssh.i ssSsse. Si 'ySs caSSage@sscks. 0'ipa per
cwt, $1@lS5 Peas-Californie, bushel
hampers, s2.5o@S.25. Spinach--Texas
sgsss sashs ass@sis% Lettasswsstsrn
Florida, bushel, S2.75@425. Celery
Michigan, square crates, 75c6sl,35 Cauii-
howcr-Cslifornia, crates $i.3561.65. To-
matoes--Mexican lugs s2Gs. Onion Mar
ket--f60 ID. saeksl: Illinois yellcws 75c9
81: Michigan yellows 9Oc
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03

grGter conn.,
dence in the
future is held
Sy the general
public.
1t would be
impossible to
state with any
degree of posi-
tiveness what
h as brought
about the i'm
p r o v e ment.
D o u b t ! eSs
monu fopt0rc
have entered
into the situ-
ation - some
natural a n d
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
EMPLOYEES GET POLICIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. 3.-Employes
Of the Commercial Solvents Corp
today were given life insurance pol
icies amounting to more than
$4,000, 900 as New Years presents
Amounts of individual policies were
based on wages earned, the lowest
policy being $1,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING SET

1tmteS Spectdt
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 3.-The
annual meeting of stockholders of
the Lincoln National Life Insur-
ance Co. is to be held JAM 20, at the
home Office in Fort Wayne, Arthur
F. Hall, president, announced to-
day.