Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

GIRL LEADS SKY SEARCH FOR ARTIST-FLIER LOST ON LAKE

CONTINUE AIR HUNT DESPITE PILOTS'BELIEFS Experienced Airmen Give Up Hope for Missing Chicago Man. VANISHED OVER LAKE Perilous Waters Claim Another Victim, Many Opine. Bv Unitpii Pm* CHICAGO, April 14—Faith was the talisman that Miss Betty Cook cherished today in the face of overwhelming evidence of the tragic late of Ralph Skelton Fisher, artistsportsman who had been mentor in arts and close friend to her. Experienced pilots have given Fisher up for lost—another victim of the perils of Lake Michigan, or Its wooded shores. But Miss Cook landed S mday, after a 500-mile zigzag flight over the watery course on which her friend started last Thursday, with her confidence in his safety unshaken, although no trace of him nor his craft had been found. Girl Is Optimistic The flying artist had expected to keep a rendezvous at dinner with the Evanston girl last Thursday and had telegraphed her from Cleveland he would be on time. His plane zoomed into the mists mantling the lake and disappeared. By now r , with days of careful search behind them, skymen familiar with the route are convinced his disappearance was forever. But Miss Cook faced every argument with a quiet, yet determined optimism. “Ralph was not the reckless sort.” she insisted. “He must have been forced down somewhere along the shore. We did not find him Sunday, but we will look again.” To Make Another Trip The big Bellanca six-place monoplane in which Miss Cook made the aerial search was piloted by Clifford Condit, chief pilot at the PalWaukee airport, whence Fisher had taken off last Tuesday to fly to Detroit and Ann Arbor. Melvin Swanson, a neighbor of the artist's was another member of the party. "Ralph's mother will be here today and we probably will make another flight over the Indiana dunes and the southern Michigan woodlands.’’ Miss Cook said. “They had told Ralph at Ann Arbor that his fuel tank was leaking. Dusk was coming on and I’m sure he would never have ventured across 100 miles of water with his plane in that condition.” Skelton, 30 years old, was known throughout the mid-west as a painter and follower of sports. He had held a pilot’s license since last October.

OR. RORER IS SPEAKER Pre- Easter Services to Be Held Dally at City Theater. Redemption of men from their sins is the supreme need of the world today, declared Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. church, in his pre-Easter address on “This Changing World,” at Keith’s theater today noon. “We live in two worlds in this life.” said Dr. Rorer at the services, sponsored by the church federation, “the sense world and the soul world. “Modern progress adds nothing to the soul world’s content. Romance, motherhood, fatherhood, duty. The Ten Commandments, the Beatitudes are not changing. Experiences of sin, shame and guilt are the same as ever." The pre-Easter services will be held at 12 daily at Keith’s this week. 8,000 ATTEND - EXHIBIT Architects Display Draws Throngs; Lauded by Visitors. Approximately 8,000 persons attended the closing day Sunday of the architects’ exhibit on the first and second floors of the Architects and Builders’ building. The exhibit was characterized as one of the finest displayed in the nation by visitors.

Once a Month As regular as the months roll around, some women count their tune to suffer. Declining invitations they long to accept, because of the time of month. And Midol could make those regular periods absolutely painless! Take & tiny tablet of Midol —and forget the time of month. There will be no interference with the normal, necessary monthly process, but the pain will be gone. Taken beforehand. there will be no pain at aIL If you are suffering. Midol brings complete ease in five to seven minutes. Midol Is the work of specialists; effective no matter how hard a time you may always have had. All druggists, in trim metal pocket case, fifty cents. Many have found Midol the quickest relief for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis and pther pain.

Battle for Marble Championship

Whoop it up boys! The marble champs are at it in earnest! Above Is pictured one group of contestants at a tense moment during the semifina’ matches at Fall Creek roque courts, Saturday. Below are the six contestants from the English Avenue Boys’ Club with their instructors. They are, front row (left to right) Clarence Reffritt, Burdsall Calhoun and Carl Melloh; second row, Hugh Finley, Joe Reek and Harold Kauffman, and back, Francis Biemer, assistant director, and William Stewart, director of the club.

CHARGE TWO WITH BANK HOLDUP PLOT

Pair Admit Designs on Five Jobs in Confession, Police Claim. A day's cruise of four men seeking a bank to be robbed was recounted today by police in announcing the alleged confessions of Albert Harman, 22, of 544 East New York street, and George Hartman, 26, of 34 North East street. The two, arrested Sunday, today were charged with conspiracy to rob the Plainfield State bank of Plainfield, and will be sent there for trial. Police declare the two have admitted they were associates of Cecil Johnson and William Ryan, recently sentenced to prison terms for robbery of the Fishers State bank, and that only crowds in the neighborhood of five banks prevented them from staging a holdup in company with Johnson and Ryan on Feb. 18. According to the alleged confessions, the four, all armed, left Indianapolis Feb. 18 and drove to Lawrence, intending a bank holdup there. Conditions were regarded as unfavorable, and, in turn, the four visited the towns of Oaklandon, Thorn town. Frankfort and Plainfield, the alleged confessions reveal. Harman and Hartman deny participation in any actual robbery, but police say both confess they plotted robbery of the Plainfield bank with Johnson and Ryan and that Hartman was to drive the car while j Harman acted as lookout for John- | son and Ryan while these two 1 staged the actual holdup. RUSH COUNTY PHONE PROBE IS ORDERED Lines Construction Minus Authority Laid to Utility Firm. The Rush County Telephone Company today was ordered by the public service commission to appear April 29 to answer an investigation of the company's activities. The order alleged the telephone company has constructed rural electric lines without having obtained authority from the commission and that these lines interfere with the successful operation of other public utilities. The commission also will conduct an inquiry into the adequacy of service of the company and the possibility that rates should be adjusted. britTsTT budget made England’s Expenditures Nearly on Par With United States Figures. Bu United Press LONDON. April 14.—Philip Snowden. .British chancellor of the exchequer, announced a total budget of 781.909.000 pounds - in the house of commons today. In dollars that amounts to something like $3,909,545,000. The American budget for 1930-31 provided for expenditures of *3 R3O 44A232

Growing Fast Movies Only 36 Years Old Today and Able to Talk Fluently.

Bu United Pres* Hollywood, April 14.— Just thirty-six years ago today, when Mary Pickford was one year old and Charlie Chaplin a boy in England, a crowd milled about a little store on Broadway, New York City, waiting to see a motion picture of a man sneezing. The event was the inception of the now gigantic motion picture industry. The date was April 14, 1894. The customers waited in line to pass down a row of ten kinetoscopes. commonly called peep peep show machines. The Peeps cost a nickel and Fred Ott, of the staff of Thomas Edison, was the featured actor. The only other actor was an office boy, and the plot consisted of the boy’s pranks with a pepper can and Ott’s subsequent sneeze. The pictures were on strips of film fifty feet long, sixteen images to the foot. A Tiny electric motor operated the kinetoscope. The Aim ran between an electric light and a rapidly revolving shutter which exposed the picture in flashes to the viewing lens. The lack of talent was a handicap in those early days of the moving “peep show.” Consequently the spectators saw Professor Batty’s trained animals; Mae Lucas, solo dancer of “A Gaiety Girl;” Annie Oakley of Buffalo Bill’s wild west show and, among other acts. Ruth St. Denis, then known as Ruth Denis, who did a fifty-foot special called “The Dance.”

POLICE SEEK CLEWS IN MYSTERY DEATH Body Found Near Road With Head Crushed. Shoes off. r.i Times Special HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. April 14. Wayne county authorities today are seeking solution of the mystery death of John E. Welsh, 28. Pershing. whose body was discovered by Clifford Ingerman, a milk route driver, Sunday morning near the highway crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad near here. The top of Welsh’s head was crushed. The dead man’s shoes were off his feet and placed near the body. Welsh was a widower with one child. He last was seen at Cambridge City Saturday night. It is said he had gone to Hagerstown to visit a young woman. Robert Bryan and Harold Boyd, Cambridge City youths, are said to have been with Welsh Saturday night. Bryan was taken to Richrnond fnr nnesflortirtp

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FACE DELAY IN PACTOTOVAL Signing Unlikely for Week, MacDonald Believes. Bu Cnilcd Pra> * LONDON, May 14.—Delegates to the London naval conference met today at St. James palace in their first plenary session since Feb. 11, to receive the reports from the committee of the whole, which will be embodied in the proposed fivepower treaty. Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, presiding at the session, announced that the committee’s report regarding “humanization” of submarine warfare was adopted unanimously. The premier discounted hopes of an early signing of the treaty, saying that he feared it would be impossible to have the document drafted by Thursday of this week. He hoped, he said, that the subcommittees would have their drafts completed by next Tuesday. MacDonald said it was hoped to hold a plenary session a week from Tuesday, when the treaty would be signed.

17 MEET DEATH IN MINEBLAST Cause Mystery in Pacific Coast Tragedy. Bu United Press CARBONADO, Wash.. April 14. This little coal mining town high up in the foothills of the Cascade mountains today prepared to bury seventeen victims of the sudden gas explosion that wiped out an entire crew in a shaft of the Pacific Coast Coal Company’s mine Saturday night. The explosion probably will go down in the records as another unexplained mine disaster because state and county officials admitted the cause remained a mystery. There was no apparent negligence either on the part of the workmen in the shaft or officials of the mining company, according to W. R. Reese, mine inspector. Twelve men, who worked at the mine during the explosion, testified at a secret hearing Sunday. It was said there probably will be no inquest. Only the presence of mind of W. G. Wilson, foreman, probably saved his crew of sixteen men from death as they pressed forward to aid their entombed comrades. They huddled behind a hurriedly constructed fabric barricade for ninety minutes to escape a deadly cloud of carbon monoxide gas. Only when the air cleared did they dare leave their prison. FIRM OFFICIAL DIES Services for L. L. Weir to Be Held Wednesday. L. L. Weir, 60, of 3037 North New Jersey street, cerdit , manager of Kothe, Wells & Bauer Company for fourteen years, died suddenly at his home at 4 this morning. He was a member of the Masonic order,' Ancient Landmarks and the First Presbyterian church. Funeral services, not completed, will be held Wednesday. He is survived by the widow and a son. Joseph Weir of Cincinnati. CHAIN STORES TO CLOSE A. & P., Standard Groups to Observe Good Friday Services. Stores of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company and of the Standard Grocery Company will be closed from noon until 3 p. m. Friday, it was announced at today's conference of the Good Friday Interdenominational committee at the Y. M. C. A. The Kroger Grocery Company made a similar announcement last week. Members stores of the Merchants’ Association have announced they will remain open, but will permit employes to attend Good Friday services between the hours of noon and 3 p. m.. Friday, if they desire. CABINET IS VICTORIOUS German Chancellor Wins in Tote on Program by Reichstag. BERLIN April 14.—Chancellor Heinrich Bruening's new cabinet won an outstanding victory in the reichstag today when the government's financial program compromise plan was adopted on the third *>so to 'HH

OGDEN ADVISES HIGHWAY CHIEF ON WORK SHIFT Use of Cement for Paving Affected by Ruling of Attorney-General. Anew volley was fired today In the' old war of cement against black-top paving material in the form of an opinion from the at-torney-general to Director John J, Brown of the state highway department. The opinion paves the way for shifting much of the work now done by the maintenance division of the highway department to the construction division. This would mean an increase in activities of Chief Engineer William J. Titus and decrease in the scope of work now handled by A. H. Hinkle, chief of the maintenance division. Ardent Cement Booster Titus, is rated as an ardent cement booster, w r hile Hinkle bears the label of black-top. Brown long ago decried the idea that there was inter-departmental strife engendered by these opposing groups. But he asked Attorney-General James M. Ogden the following questions, which were answered today. 1. Can the state highway commission legally assign to its superintendent of maintenance the supervision qf miscellaneous construction or “betterment” items which in their judgment are incidental to the general work of maintenance of the highway system? Four Questions Asked 2. Can the commission legally assign to its chief engineer supervision of the repair of certain of its bridges when in their judgment such work can in that way be done more conveniently and expeditiously? 3. Can the commission legally assign to its superintendent of maintenance the supervision of a definite program of pavement construction of considerable magnitude? 4. Is it necessary that all of the commission's paving work of magnitude be advertised on the basis of three or more standard pavement sections and specifications which have been prepared by the chief engineer and placed on file in the office of the commission as set out in Section 17, of the above statute? Three Specifications Required Ogden’s answer, as prepared by his assistant, Joseph Hutchinson, sets out that “betterment” means construction work and should be done by the construction department, but left it to commission interpretation. The answer also held that any and all bridge construction also must be done under Titus and all construction of magnitude by the construction department. Answering the last question, the attorney-general pointed out that the three specifications muct be bid on all construction work.

PROBE BURIAL 'ALIVE' Jury Is Called to Hear Women’s Charges. Bv United Press GRAYSON, Ky., April 14.—The reported burial alive of Mrs. Susie Vickers, 63, on March 29, was being investigated today by the Carter county grand jury. Judge G. W. E. Wolfford summoned the jury upon statements of Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Mrs. George B. Clay, sisters. The women said Mrs. Vickers was subject to fainting and was buried during a coma. The body was not embalmed by an undertaker, but was prepared for burial by relatives. She was not examined by a doctor to’ determine if life w r as extinct, the judge was told. NEGRO CHARGED THIEF Held on Three Charges in Stealing of Junk Yard Copper Willie James. 20, Negro, 807 Fowler street, was held on vagrancy, burglary and grand larceny charges today following identification, police said, as the man who stole SSOO worth of copper from Abe Saperstein. junk dealer at 1102 East Fifteenth street this morning. James later led police to two empty houses near his home where plumbing materials and other loot from previous robberies were stored, according to detectives. WABASH STUDENT HURT Injured When Auto of Former Governor’s Son Overturns. Clinton Smith, Winchester, Wabash college student, received minor injuries when the automobile of Pierre F. Goodrich, son of former Governor James P. Goodrich, skidded on wet pavement and overturned in a field between Fortville and Ingalls Sunday afternoon. Goodrich and another Wabash student riding in the automobile were uninjured.

Ripley on Radio Followers of Robert L. Ripley, “Believe It or Not” cartoonist in The Indianapolis Times, may hear their favorite over a nation-wide network of radio stations each Monday night, starting to-* night. Ripley appears in “Colonial Beacon Lights” over WEAF, WEEL WJAR. 'WTAG. WCSH, WGR and WGY at 6:30 p. m.

COLOR EGGS, WIN YOURSELF A BUNNY

Children Can Get Easter Rabbits, Help Orphans at Same Time. What boy or girl wants a for-sure live bunny for Easter? What boy or girl DOESN’T? Well, twelve of them—pink nosed, long eared, soft furred and playful, are going to hop right into the homes of twelve Indianapolis boys and girls on Easter eve, next Saturday. If you want “Peter Rabbit” to come to your house to stay, here's what you do! Bring to The Times office, 214 West Maryland street, next Thursday, the prettiest decorated Easter egg you can manage! You may bring one or a dozen. The more the better, for all of them, in their pretty colors and decorations, are going to be taken to orphanages of the city Saturday for distribution Sunday to more than a thousand fatherless and motherless children. To each of the twelve boys and girls whose entries are judged the prettiest, The Times will deliver a live bunny-rabbit Saturday. The winners will be announced in Friday's Times. So that the eggs will be in firstrate condition when delivered to the orphanages Saturday, they should not be prepared or decorated before Wednesday. They may be dyed, with wholesome dyes, or painted with water-colors, or decorated in any- manner. Competition is open to all children under 15. Parents or children may bring the eggs to The Times office in paper bags or berry baskets, bearing the name, age and address of the child entering them. At least a thousand eggs are wanted—or some orphan boy or girl may have no Easter-egg Easter morning. Remember —Thursday! Bring or send your entries that day to The Times and watch Friday’s Times for the winners.

HENDERSON IS BAR POLL VICTOR Favored Over Stark for Prosecutor’s Post. Tabulation of votes cast by members of the Indianapolis Bar Association for indorsement of candidates in the May primary, completed shortly after noon today, officially placed the stamp of approval on all present judges running for renomination on the Republican ticket. Final results, however, gave Laurens L. Henderson a ten-point lead over Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, ending with a vote of 108 to 98, respectively. Other judiciary candidate seeking renomination on the G. O. P. tickets who won out by substantial majorities were; Superior Judge James M. Leathers, a 17 point lead; Linn D. Hay by 92 points; William O. Dunlavy by 118 points; William S. McMasters by 200 points, and Joseph M. Milner, a 70 point lead over four opposing candidates. The race of rciminal judge candidates for bar association approval ended with Judge James A. Collins running 1 ballot ahead of Walter O. Pritchard. Carl Humble, third G. O. P. aspirant, received 1 vote. Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash led John F. Engelke, Republican opponent, by 132 votes, running probably higher in favor than any candidate, with 173 votes. Herbert E. Wilson, Democratic candidatee for prosecutor, headed three other candidates with a total of 56 votes. James D. Ermston, Democrat, seeking the criminal court bench, bested Frank P. Baker by 19 points. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN GAS-FILLED HOME Police Break in Widow’s Residence; Find Stove Burners on. Mrs, Gertrude Burford, 75, of 1106 North Mount street, was found dead in her home when police forced entrance this afternoon after neighbors reported the aged woman had not been seen since Saturday. Police found her body on the floor. Burners of a gas stove were turned on but not lighted. Coroner C. H. Keever is investigating. Mrs. Burford, widowed and living alone, is survived by two sons. Deputy Coroner William Hamilfound a bunred match in Mrs. Burford’s hand, indicating, he held, that she turned on the gas stove to light the flame and collapsed of heart disease. An autopsy will determine whether heart disease or the gas fumes, while she was unconscious, caused her actual death. BARNES LEAVES SCHOOL Historian and Author to Devote Time to Scripps-Howard Writings. Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 14.—Harry Elmer Barnes, historian and author, announced today he had severed his connection with Smith colelge to devote all his time to editorial work for the Scripps-Howard newspapers. Barnes said. “The question of acalemic freedom is not specifically in.olved” in this move, but added “it s obvious that the Smith adminstration does not propose in the uture to pay any heavy price for he purpose of advancing intellecual freedom and stimulating skepical inquiry.” Barnes explained that he would ave preferred to combine editorial .vork with teaching, but said Smith college officials would not permit •irb ?”■* rrrpn<*<’Tn* , T<t: t

Bomb Suspect

Sgufk ■>

Walter Mazurke, henchman of Scarface A1 Capone, who is sought throughout the middle west in connection with bombings that killed five men ir. Marion in six months. A letter addressed to Mazurke found in an auto in which three other Chicago gangsters, now under arrest in Marion, came to Marion, implicated him in the bombings.

MAYOR NAMES NEW WORKERS Eight Temporary Employes All Are Democrats. Appointment of six temporary engineering department inspectors and two health department inspectors was announced today by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. All are Democrats. Joseph Tregasser, 654 East Vermont street, was appointed to succeed B. E. McMullen, health Inspector, who resigned to be a candidate for Center township assessor. August Fox, 1122 Oxford street, was appointed a sanitary officer to succeed R. W. Corey who was transfexred to milk inspector to fill the vacancy caused by death of John Flora. Inspectors in the engineering department: Badger Williamson, 1855 North Pennsylvania street, former chief clerk in the engineering department; John J. Meyer, 417 East Pratt street; James b. Moriarjty, 2623 Paris avenue; John DeVariey, 842 Meikel street; George F. Sears, 1005 East Ohio street, and Carl Doll, 1325 West Twenty-seventh street. The vacancies were made by discharging other temporary inspectors last week. REFER BLAINE BILL P. 0. Lease Probe Measure Goes to Audit Group. WASHINGTON. April 14.—The Blaine resolution for a senatorial investigation of all postoffice leases was referred to the senate audit and control committee today after it had been amended to provide for an investigating committee of five instead of three. Reference of the measure to the audit and control committee was a victory for Senator Blaine 'Rep., Wis.), author of the resolution, who had opposed its reference to the postoffice committee.

WIDOW JHOLDS FATE ‘Attic Ghost’ May Be Saved by Silence. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, April 14.—Upon the willingness of Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich to testify before the county grand jury today, rests the possibility of further investigation of details in the fatal shooting of her husband eight years ago. She repeatedly has refused to discuss the murder mystery or the confession of Otto Sanhuber, “attic hermit,” in which he told an amazing story of how his love for Mrs. Oesterreich led him to shoot Fred Oesterreich, former Milwaukee manufacturer. District Attorney Burton Fitts has admitted that unless Mrs. Oesterreich answers his questions before the grand jury, the statute of limitations may biock further investigation. Business Founder Dies ru Times Special CICERO, Ind., April 14.—Harmon Raquet, 78, who died at Indianapolis, will be buried here, where he spent most of his life and where he established a dray line which he owned and managed for many years. He leaves his widow' and the following children: Mrs. Kate MaGee, Mrs. Madge Craig and Leon Raquet, Indianapolis; Frank Raquet, Florida, and Herbert Raquet, Montana; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Rochester, and Mrs. Mary Applegate, of Chicago. (M Investments riTETCHER AMERICAN * COMPANY* !i>r -•. T ; fr -.f ~ \ ~ ■■

.APRIL 14, 1980

SPLIT IN STAND ON PARKER FOR SUPREME COURT Senate Judiciary Group to Delay Vote; Negroes Voice Opposition. Bu Unit fit rrrft WASHINGTON, April 14. —’The senate judiciary committee today postponed action for a week on the nomination of John J. Parker of North Carolina, to be associate justice of the supreme court. The postponement was cue to stiff opposition within the commitee. The subcommittee which has be°n considering the nomination reported two to one in favor of Parker's confirmation, but after nearly an hour's debate it was decided to postpone a vote in the full cimmittee until next Monday. Discussion in the committee indicated the lineup to be about 9 to 7 in favor of Parker. Tire lines were drawn so closely, however, that administration leaders sought the postponement in order to smooth the troubled waters, hoping that with a weeks delay to strengthen their position. From Two Quarters Opposition to Parker has come from two quarters, organized labor and the Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The committee’s action followed closely a statement by the justice department replying to Parker’s critics. The statement, issued through the White House, was a 1,500-word resume of legal opinions in the Red Jacket-United Miners’ case in which the North Carolina judge is accused of having upheld a “yellow dog” contract. The justice department asserted Parker only had followed a precedent set by the supreme court. It was Parker's decision in this case which led to the protests of organized labor. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, reiterated his opposition to Parker in a statement issued at the time as that from the justice department. Called Negro Incapable The Association for the Advancement of Negro People has opposed the nomination on the ground Parker. as candidate for Governor of North Carolina in 1920, declared Negroes were not yet capable of taking part in politics. Both arguments have won support in the judiciary committee. Senator Borah (Rep., Ida.), who is understood to have cast the adverse vote in the subcommittee, based his objections on the labor decision. Some of the Republican senators from states with large Negro votes, however, have listened to the Negro protest.

STATE OFFICIALS TO AID IN PROSECUTION Three Men on Trial for Violating State Securities Law. Merle Wall, assistant attorneygeneral, and Earle Coble, chief examiner of the state securities conimission, will go to Bounvilie Wednesday to aid the Wurrick county prosecutor in trying three men charged with selling stock to miners in violation of the state securities law, Coble announced today. Those charged are Lon T. Shaw, Elijah Powers and George W. Rudolph. They are said to have sold miners $lO shares in a mine and then had them work as well as pay the face value in cash, without permission of the securities commission. The companies in which stock is alleged to have been sold are the Center and the Sunnybrook companies. A PENNY A DAY INSURES UP TO ?|OO A MONTH Thousands Are Protecting Themselves Against Worry * —Plan Sent Free for Your Inspection. The Postal Life and Casualty Insuranee Cos., 44.16 Moriarity Bid?.. Kansas City. Mo., 1r issuing anew accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months (#2,400) in case of total disability—sl,ooo in case of death, and costs less than lc a day—s3..lo a year. Over 50,000 men. women and children over 10 years of age already have this protection. No examination whatever is required—you do not even have to pay a cent until you have thoroughly examined the policy. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary’s name and relationship, and they will send this policy on 10 days’ Free inspection. If you are not entirely satisfied after a thorough examination that it is the best and cheapest insurance you can buy. just return the policy and you owe nothing. This offer ‘is limited, so write them today.—Advertisement.

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