Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1928 — Page 2

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NOBILE, 9 MEN A WAIT AID IN TINY TENT ON ICE FLOE

HALF FROZEN CREW NEARLY OIITOF FOOD Rescue Plane, No Gasoline, Marooned on Island in Arctic. SPUR RELIEF PLANS i Riiser-Larsen Hopes to Hop Soon to Carry Food to Stranded Airmen. BY LARS HANSEN Alternate Navijfator of the Italia (Copyright. 1928. by United Press I ABOARD STEAMSHIP HOBBY, OFF SPITZBERGEN, June 12. Huddled in a silken tent, supplemented by a small- ice cavern, Gen. Umberto Nobile and nine members of his crew of the dirigible Italia, half frozen and without warm food for days, are drifting toward Northeast land. These facts were established by; the Hobby today after constant in- i terchanges of messages with its fel- I low rescue ship, the Braganza, which is in radio touch with the Italia’s men at their emergency wireless station, erected on the arctic ice by Giuseppe Biago, the airship’s radio man. The Gondola in which Nobile and six of the Italia’s men crashed on the ice when the airship touched it after a north pole flight was j smashed beyond repair. In the gondola, however, was a silken tent carried for emergency purposes. This tent was erected at once ( beside a small ice cavern. In the tentt—with scarcely room to move—the ten men are crowded. Each storm, of an endless succession, threatens to destroy the thin fabric of the tent. During the last two days the ice of which the explorers came down, has drifted five-eighths of a mile toward Northeastland. Rescue Flier Marooned BY ERIK BERNDSEN United Press Special Correspondent \ KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 12 —Confronted by the most severe handicaps, rescue expeditions today prepared to rush relief to the suffering crew of the lost dirigible Italia, now split into three groups in the unknown wastes off Northeastland. Lieutenant Leutzow-Holm, valorous Norwegian flier, who was among the first to '•olunteer his services in this great relief work, is marooned on Mossel Bay, his airplane without fuel. It will be several days before the steamer Braganza can reach him. Although disconcerted by reports of difficulties encountered by Leut-zow-Holm, Capt. H. Riiser-Larsen planned to fly to the immediate territory where some of the Italia’s crew are reported drifting with the ice, suffering from exposure, cold and lack of food. He will carry food and medicants to the game Italian explorers. Glaciers Bar Way Reports of difficulties encountered by Leutzow-Holm were relayed to \ Kings Bay by the steamer Braganza. i The steamer said that LeutzowHolm, flying over the frozen territory in search of the Nobile party, twice had made forced landings before finally being marooned. Once he landed on Brandy Bay and once on New Frie Island. Previously reports said that Leutzow-Holm had sighted two \ members of the Italia’s crew on j Brandy Bay. The latest advices from the Braganza did not mention this, but that steamer is prepared to go to Leutzow-Holm’s aid as soon as possible. Meanwhile, General Umberto Nobile and six of his comrades— i one of the three groups off the Italia—were reported attempting to reach the Braganza, about 125 miles from their position. Two members of Nobile’s party are injured, one with a broken leg. They are on floating ice, it was believed, and many considered thenefforts to reach the ship were fruitless. Their way is barred by abound in the northern waters. The other two groups off the Polar dirigible are somewhat separated'from Nobile. In one group are six men and they are on an ice block about thirty kilometers east of Nobile, advices said. Group of Three Missing Three men comprise the other group and have not been successful in communication with Nobile’s party, from whom all the messages' have come. This third group is said to be without adequate clothing. The plight of all these sixteen men, who gambled their lives in the daring explorations over the North Pole, was said to be most serious. The weak radio signals coming into Kings Bay indicated the crew, now twenty-one days out of Kings Bay, was desperately in need of aid. Their food supply is low, they are suffering from frozen hands and feet, and haggard from the long hours in which they were unable to communicate with a world that was attempting to locate them. But they have maintained great morale and have been vigilant in sending out the SOS signals that meant their only chance at being saved. Captain Riiser-Larsen will start immediately on his rescue > flights, in which he will carry food “and medicine to be dropped overboard. He was to \have been aided by Leut-zow-Holm but now will* make the flight alone. Boy Drowns in Pond Bjl Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June 12. —Preston Rice, 13, obeying the command from shore of his mother to cease swimming In a pond near here, wm drowned when he attempted to swim ashore from a raft.

At the Convention Radio

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Keeping millions throughout the country informed of the happenings at the Republican national convention in Kansas City. Graham McNamee’s voice was eagerly listened for wherever radio sets are sold. Marley R. Sherris is pictured testing the National Broadcasting Company network hookup in convention hall. McNamee is shown in the inset.

EX-PEKIN DICTATOR IS REPORTED DEAD

Chang Victim of Injuries in Train Bombing When Fleeing Capital. Bn United Press LONDON, June 12.—The Exchange Telegraph today in a Tokio dispatch said the war office had been informed that Chang Tso Lin, former j uictator of the northern China government, had died. He was injured recently when, fleeing from Pekin, his special train was bombed on the outskirts of Mukden. Since the he has been in Mukden, and reports indicated he was recovering. Bn United Press TOKIO, June 12.—War office advices today indicated that Chang Tso Lin, former dictator of the \ northern China government, had died at his residence in Mukden. : The report could not be confirmed j Chang Tso Lin was injured Junt--2 at Mukden when his special train, in which he was fleeing from Pekin j in face of the Nationalist advance,: was bombed. He was taken from the wrecked train to his residence within the walled city of Mukden, and many doctors called into conference. Newspaper reports reached Tokic that Chang had died but subsequently these were denied in direct, dispatches from Mukden. Latest advices from Mukden had , indicated that Chang, war lord in ! the province of Manchuria for years, was recovering. FUNERAL FOR AUTO CRASH VICTIMS SET Davis and O’Harra Youths to Be Laid to Rest Wednesday. Funeral services for Porter Davis, 18, and Meredith O’Harra, 18, fatally injured Sunday in an auto accident, will be held Wednesday. Rites for the O’Harra youth will be held at the home of his parents, 4730 E. New York St., at 3 p. m. The Rev. E<Jwin Dunlavy, Roberts Park M. E. church pastor, will conduct the private services. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The Davis youth’s funeral will be at 10 a. m. at St. Phillip Neri Catholic church, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. The fatal crash was at FiftyEighth St. and Central Ave. KIWANIANS TO SEATTLE President and Director of Local Club on Way to Convention. Julian Wetzel, Kiwanis president, and Elmer A. Steffen, local club director, today joined the Kiwanis special carrying 100 Indiana Kiwanians to the Seattle convention June 17-21. The Indiana special left Chicago today for the Washington gathering. James E. Fisher, international publicity committeeman, was to make part of the trip by airplane. T. M. Overley, Better Business Bureau manager, will speak Wednesday at the club luncheon at the Claypool on “Fountain Pen Banditry.” SHIFT BAPTIST PASTORS Illness of the Rev. A. W. Snyder Causes New Assignments. The Rev. James Hinman will succeed the Rev. A. W. Snyder, who resigned on account of illness, as pastor of the Exeter Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. Walter King will succeed Mr. Hinman in the pulpit of the Hill Crest Baptist Church. The Rev. H. A. Kimsey, Louisville Baptist seminary, has been appointed pastor of the Acton Church, being completed at a cost of $25,000. The Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, will occupy the pulpit of the Calvary Baptist Church, Lawrence, Mass., during the absence of its pastor next month. Crushed Fatally by Log By Times Special ORLEANS, Ind.. June 12.—James Burton, 65, was killed when crushed by a log which slipped and rolled on him as he attempted to load it on a wagon.

EXPECT MAIL BANDIT’S PAL TO PLEAD GUILTY Calvin Holmes May Change Plea to Terre Haute Charge. Facing a possible ninety-year prison sentence, Calvin ' Holmes, jointly indicted by the Federal grand jury with Carl E. Jennings for complicity in the Terre Haute Union Station mail robbery, is expected to change his plea from not guilty to guilty in the hope of leniency, it was learned today. Jennings pleaded guilty recently and will be sentenced June 19. Holmes was ordered tried June 19. The two were named in one indictment with six counts. Two counts charge assault on a mail clerk, each carrying a twenty-five year penalty. Four additional counts charge mail theft, each carrying a ten year penalty. C. B. Spears, postal inspector, conferred with Holmes today. He said two sisters of Holmes also were to visit the prisoner in the Marion County jail. The Terre Haute bandits only obtained $75, missing a $200,000 money shipment earlier the day of the holdup. March 26.

Officer, Wife Make Hohhf' of Home Flower Garden

bt ’fcUlfc, brightens Vacancy Left b ‘ v j The hobby of Detective Lieufen I ant Edwin E. Samuels is keepin HhPPwP'i A flower paradise, one of Indiar id apolis beauty spots, is full recon: pense for the five years happy labc Lieutenant Samuels and his wil " * ■ Thirtv ‘ sixth st - and College Ave. BHr * Hundreds visit their flower gai den every summer. Fifty or moi t ? ' automobiles are parked around iSHt' Churches, hospitals and cemeti sties are recipients of large ar | beautiful peonies, roses, daisies ar

Lieut. Edwin Samuels and wife in their flower garden.

NEED SOCIAL WORKERS I. U. Speaker Tells Local Group Demand Exceeds Supply. Indiana needs more trained social workers, declared R. Clyde White, director of the Indiana University training school for social work, addressing the last general meeting of the season of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies at the Lincoln Monday. Recruits from colleges are needed. White said, asserting the demand exceeds the supply. Many seniors at Indiana and Butler Universities intend enrolling in next year's social work courses, he said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. COOLIDGE'S ILLNESS CAUSES DELAY IN TRIP

President Postpones Brule Vacation When Wife Suffers Relapse. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 12.—Mrs. Coolidge was reported at the White House today to be improved after a night’s rest and the presidential vacation, deferred last night because of her indisposition, may be started before the end of the week. Commander Boone reported Mrs. Coolidge in good spirits and resting satisfactorily just before noon. She will be confined to bed all day, however, he said. If her condition continues to improve, there is a good chance that the presidential party can start West tomorrow night, Boone said. A relapse of the indisposition which has kept Mrs. Coolidge inactive all this spring except for trips to the bedside of her mother in Massachusetts, caused the sudden postponement of *he departure Monday night, less than two hours before the presidential special train was scheduled to start its thirty-five-hour journey to Brule, in northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Coolidge is in bed under care of the two official White House physicians, who reported her illness was “not serious.” The indisposition confined Mrs. Coolidge to bed earlier in the day, but after a consultation it was announced that the trip would be started as scheduled. But while the President was making his speech to the semi-annual business meeting of Government executives, Mrs. Coolidge's physician. LieutenantCommander Joel T. Boone, and the President’s medical adviser. Col. James Coupal, decided it would be best not to subject the First Lady to the rigors of the long trip. Mr. Coolidge, returning to the White House at 9 p. m. after his speech, in which he predicted even better times and greater prosperity for the nation, found his own affairs disrupted temporarily by illness. It is the latest of several personal disasters which have befallen the Coolidges since they came to the White House in August, 1923, including the deaths of their son, Calvin Jr., and the President’s father. Col. John Coolidge of Plymouth, Vt. Curiously: it was just four years ago—during the Democratic national convention—that the Coolidge's encountered their supreme grief,' the death of Calvin Jr. The boy died in Walter Reed Hospital after a short illness, as the result of a blood infection in a foot which was blistered in a tennis game on the White House lawn. Col. John Coolidge died early in 1926.

Brightens Vacancy Left by Death of Only Child; Enjoy Visitors. The hobby of Detective Lieutenant Edwin E. Samuels is keeping a flower garden. A flower paradise, one of Indianapolis’ beauty spots, is full recompense for the five years happy labor Lieutenant Samuels and his wife have spent about their' home, Thirty-Sixth St. and College Ave. Hundreds visit their flower garden every summer. Fifty or more automobiles are parked around the the evenings. Churches, hospitals and cemeteries are recipients of large and beautiful peonies, roses, daisies and other flowers in bouquets. The yard is literally an explosion of color in mid-summer, with' its background of fine shrubs and bushes. Birds visit the entire day. The Samuels, following the death of their son and only child five years ago, moved into their present home. Days were dark and long. Then with seeds and sprouts the two started what now brings them happiness. They spend every spare hour in their garden.

In Bad Health? OET Ol'R FREE BOOK Nature’s Unseen Forces Phone or 'Write ET. 41* Board of Trade

Graduate Tuesday From School 62

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These pupils will be graduated from School 62 at exercises at the school Tuesday afternoon: First row, left to right, George McCargish, Davie Webb, James Bettis, Clara Cassidy, Donald Stretshbeiry, Riuh Stultz, Byron Convoy, Ray Kealing; second row, Randall Beinke, Robert Milne. Raymond Clifton, Dorothy Unversaw, Robert Kares, Annette Worrell, Joseph Domasco, Ruth Ann Weber, Arthur Skillman, Gertrude Githens, Richard Daugherty, Harold Kelley; third row, Stanley Trout, Mary Belle Bowman, James Molyneaux, Norma Lassiter, Freeman Kinzie, Rosalind Stader, William Freeman, Margaret Torr, Charles Bank.

H TEACHERS TO GET REWARDS Scholarship Decisions Up to Board Tonight. Fourteen teachers will be selected by the school board tonight for Gregg and Seegmiller scholarships. The Gregg scholarship fund was established by the will of Thomas D Gregg. Indianapolis school teacher, in 1848. in which land in .Dallas County, Texas, was bequeathed in trust. The land was sold for $12,850 and since then accumulated interest has increased it to $50,000. Twelve scholarships are awarded annually, $2,400 being divided among the tv ! elve teachers. Eighteen teachers recommended from whom the twelve will be selected include Lavon Cox, School 58; Halsie Warren, School 3; Charlotte Thomas. School 70; Elizabeth Mills, School 70; Florence Newhouse, School 2; Daisy Calvert, School 16; Leone Hurst, School 21; Marie Sullivan. School 51; Gertrude Buehler, School 51; Fay Banta, School 39; Clara Moore, School 46; Mabel Voids, Sqhool 29; Alma Hoss, School 75; Ruth Amos. School 36; June Fiel. School 54; Gertrude Mahoney, School 10; Margaret Jenkins, School 41, and Marie Morris, School 76. The Seegmiller scholarship was established in 1913, after the death of Miss Wilhelmina Seegmiller, art department supervisor for eighteen years, as A memorial. The money was raised by gifts from teachers and citizens. Originally it was $750, but since has grown to $4,531. Two. art teachers are given Scholarships from this fund. '

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Joseph Blair. 63 Downey Ave., Ford, 44-963. from West St. and .Indiana Ave. Harry Hederick, 1550 Hocfgen St.. Ford, 642-566, from Ohio St. and Senate Ave. J. M. Cowan. 1436 Cornell Ave., Ford, 36-310, from Indiana Ave. and West St, Chester A. Arthur, 2330 W. Ray St., Oldsmobile. 48-243. from Maryland and Illinois Sts. Lawrence 'A. Morrison, 714 E. Morris St., Chrysler. 627-835. from in front of that address. Noah Seltmer, 1030 Leonard St, Ford, 652-643, from 135 W. Wabash St. Richard Gentry, Danville, Ind, Ford, 565-789, from Senate Ave. and Market St. J. M. Angell, 59 N. Addison St, Chevrolet, from garage in rear.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Goldie Grady, 1844 W. Vermont St, Ford, at 1943 S. Meridian St. E. T. Clifford, 2745 Manker St, Chevrolet, at Pine and Georgia Sts. Thomas Diech, Anderson. Ind, Ford, at 1230 Southeastern Ave. Margaret Schlotehauer, 2131 College Ave, Buick, at Burdsall Pkwv and Harding St. Want a beautiful 6-tube radio in a cabinet for only SSO? See tonight’s “Radio” want ads.

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Mothers should he certain their children are drinking pure milk by ordering „ dairy products from.. • CAPITOL DAIRIES • Inc TELEPHONES: CHERRY 5018-6843

Those Peanuts B!/ Times Special LEBANON. Ind., June 12. * James Profftt, Boone County farmer, has just received by mail a bag of peanuts, recalling a remark credited to Senator James E. Watson during his campaign in 1926 when he said, “all the farmer needs to satisfy him is a bag of peanuts.” Proffit for two years has been cemanding the peanuts from the Senator. Now he. has them, and believes Elza Rogers, Republican State chairman, sent them.

ORPHANS’ HOME GROUP TO GIVE BENEFIT PLAY

Citaward Players Will Present Comedy This Week.

“Hurry, Hurry, 'Hurry,” a threeact comedy, will be present by the Citaward Players, members of the

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General Protestant Orphan’s Home Association, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the home, 1404 S. State Ave. George Lehman, Jr., is in the cast, w’hich includes Freda Rahe, Helen Wiebke, Julia Becheser, Alma Rahe, Richard Meyer, Paul Keller,

-Photo by Moor- Walter Hoffman field, inc. and H. W. Moesch, Lehman Jr. The benefit is given for the advancement of the association's progressive program. 1 SHARE FAME IN PRESS Millis Group Told Advertiser NowGains by Headline- Stories. “The newspaper advertiser steps right out on the platform with Hoover, Smith and the Australian fliers,; you can’t pick better company that that,” declared Randolph Branner, account executive of the Millis Advertising Company, stressing the value of newspaper advertising before Gyro Club members at the Spink Arms today. - Branner related how an entire industry appeals to millions through cooperative advertising while the individual in that industry hppeals to thousands in his own community. “Advertisers,” he said, "can’t share an audience with headliners anywhere but in the newspaper, because every day’s headliners are new just as every day's newspaper is new.” LABOR ON ‘FAST TIME’ Central Union Shifts Meetings to Summer Schedule. The Central Labor Union, meeting on a daylight saving schedule Monday night, gave its first offeial recognition to thg recent Indianapolis ordinance. The body vigorously opposed the passage of the law. Perry Meyers. Seattle, Wash., organizer for the American Federation of Labor, spoke briefly. The Hoisting Engineers Union, which has not been represented in the central body for several years, was reinstated and delegates seated.

DRY LEADER IN COURT VICTORY Judge. Sustains Shumaker Motion to Quash. Bn United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 12. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of tte Indiana Anti-Saloon League, hire won the first round of his court battle here with Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom. Circuit Judge Cyrus E. Pattee decided that Gilliom’s affidavit against the dry leader was insufficient and sustained Shumaker’s motion to quash. Gilliom charged Shumaker with violating the corrupt practices act. If Gilliom wishes to continue the prosecution, he may file an amended affidavit, conforming more to the corrupt practices statute. The attorney general in his affidavit challenged the truth of Shumaker's recent statement that he was "wet of record.” Judge Pattee ruled that Gilliom would also have to charge that he was held up to ridicule and contempt by the statement, and that voters were induced to shun him at the polls. The case will be scheduled for trial in September if Gilliom files another affidavit

BANKER'S TO TOUR FARMS IN COUNTY Trip (o Be Taken Wednesday to Promote Relations With Farmers. To promote more cordial relations between bankers and farmers, the Marion County Bankers’ Association members will tour county farms Wednesday. The bankers will make the tour in busses leading the Columbia Club at 9:30 a. m. and returning at 3:30 p. m. Stops will be made at Peaper Brothers’ greenho tse on the Bluff Rd., where they w 1 meet the members of the Indianapolis Greenhouse Association; the William C. Meyers farm on the Holt Rd., where they will meet the Indianapolis Vegetable Growers’ Association; a Girls’ Club meeting in Decatur Township and the Maplehurst dairy farms near West Newton. Luncheon will be served to the bankers and 400 farmers at the Maplehurst farms of E. S. Mills & Sons near West Newton. CALL SAFETY MEETING Commercial Automobile Drivers to Be Guests of Employes Tonight. Employers of commercial automobile drivers will be hosts to their drivers at dinner at the Anthenaeum tonight. This is the first of a series of monthly meetings sponsored by the Indianapolis Safety Council. A discussion of causes of accidents, and methods for eliminating them, will be held. J. G. Wiliams, Chicago, secretary of the National Association of Taxicab Owners; Frederick E. Schortemeier, Secretary of State, and president of the safety council, and Mayor L. Ert Slack will speak to the group. A motion picture depicting the folly of carelessness in driving will be shown. Sixty employers have promised cooperation, and these firms will send about 700 drivers to the meeting.

The Eyes of the World are on the G. O. P. convention at Kansas City, and millions wonder who •will be successful in securing the presidential nomination. To be successful in our own careers we must save a part of our earnings. We Invite Your Accoilnt City Trust Company DICK MILLER, President 108 East Washington Street

KEEP STUDYING. 1 SPEAKER TELLS MANUALCLASS People Who Can ReaU but Won’t, Greatest Peril, ?ays Dr. Jones. “Illiteracy is not the greatest danger in this country. We should worry about the people who can read, but won't.” This was statement of Dr. Thomas Lloyd Jones of the University of Wisconsin, to the more than 7,500 persons attending Manual Training high school graduation exercises Monday night at Cadle Tabernacle. Two hundred and ninety-six students were graduated. Education Should Continue "A great many people these days have a passion for going to school and a great resisting power for real education,” Dr. Jones declared. “They do not continue to read. \ think, or study after the quit going to school. Education should be a continuing process with our high school and college boys and girls and it should be the concern of the community to make it so.” Dr. Jones pointed out that too much practical instruction wa3 forced on upper grade and junior high school children between ages of 12 and 16 and not enough between 16 and 30. Golden Age of s Learning “The golden age for learning is between 18 and 25.” he said. “High school graduates have just reached the point where they begin* to learn and a large per cent of our college students have not even reached that peak.” The school orchestra, directed by Harold E. Winslow, and the Girls' Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Selma Zahl Scearcy, gave a preliminary program. The Rev. E. H. Kistlcr, pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, offered the invocation. Diplomas were presented by Theodere F. Vonnegut. */ Honor Students of Class Principal E. H. Kemper McCornb announced these graduates as the honor students of their classes: January Class—Lora Myor. Rutii Ba-'-son. Lola Walton. Edna Kirch. Alh-'-ta Stuckmever. Esther Silverman. "'~n Wilking. Forrest Beeson. Gretchen Marie Shanks. Elmer Foster. Paulina Daum, Evelyn Head. Irene Hughes. Harold Lues sow. Lola Johnson, Hcrmlnc Errt'ng, Mabel Tate, Lewis Moore. Wanda Gresham, Lillian Lenowitz. Thornton Talbott, Donald Hart. Rndoll Pflster. Arman Ries, Helen Metzler. Marian Fisher and Graca Givan. June Olasa— Ruth Wagencr. Enid Dick, Robert Bernd. Lotna Swickhctmer. Edith Gorenstein. Irma Schakcl. Frieda Draeger, Esther Roth. Helen Thompson. Florence Stegemllier, Sarah Goldstein. Amelia Rose. Estelln Plummer. Margaret Kline. Elizahrth RadelifT. Ruth Cassady. Venera Dean. Stella Hill. Anna Marie Sander. May Stuckmever. Whaunita Beach. Fdward Throm. Louis Kollinger. William Mendall. Dorothea Carrel, and Betty Zlntel. M'CRAY FORMS FIRM Son-in-Law Will Be Partner in Land and Cattle Company. Former Governor Warren T. McCray. William P. Evans, his son-in-law, and Marian McCray, his wife, filed incorporation papers for the McCray Land and Cattle Company at the secretary of State's office today. The purpose of the company is to operate and manage grain and stock farms.

One Cent a Day Brings SIOO a Month Thousands Taking Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy Sent Free for Inspection. Accident insurance at a cost of one cent a day is being featured in a policy issued by the National Protective Insurance Association. • The benefits are SIOO a month for 12 months- -$1,200 to SI,BOO at death. The premium is only $3.65 a year or exactly one cent a day. Women, as well as men, are eligible for this policy. It also applies to children who are ten years of age or over. No medical examination is required. This insurance may be carried in addition to insurance in any other company. Send No Money To secure 10 days’ free inspection of policy send no money. Mail the National Protective Insurance Association, 1246 Scarritt Bldg, Kansas City, Mo., the following information; Name, age .address, beneficiary’s name and relationship. After reading the policy you may either return it without obligation or send $3.65 to put policy in force.— Advertisement.

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