Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1934 — Page 3

rz B. 12, 1934

PRITCHARD'S BID OPENS G. 0. P. MAYORAL FIGHT Former City Judge Will Oppose Louis Markun in Primaries. A lively battle for the Republican nomination for mayor in tne May primary was seen today with announcement of the candidacy of Walter Pritchard, attorney and former city court judge. Last week Louis R. Markun, former state representative, announced his candidacy. Mr. Pritchard announced a program of tax reduction, keeping police. fire and health departments and city schools out of politics, maintaining piesent wages of police and firemen, and giving women recognition m appointments. While expressing doubt that the $1.50 maximum tax levy law will produce sufficient revenue to operate the city, Mr. Pritchard pledged himself to strive to operate under it. "If nominated and elected, I will be bossed only by my own conviction as to what is the right thing to do,” he said in his announcement. "I do not mean that I will be self-opinionated. I will confer with experts whose knowledge and experience on particular subjects is greater than my own, and others interested in municipal affairs, before forming my opinions in municipal matters. "I do not intend to ‘yes’ my way through the primary and make promises I can not keep, it is far more important to me to be regarded as a fair dealer by my fellow citizens than to win the office of mayor.” Born in Indianapolis Jan. 31. 1888. Mr. Pritchard was graduated from Shortndge high school. Indiana university and the Indiana law school. He served as city judge four years, starting Jan. 1. 1917, and four years ago was nominated for criminal court judge, being defeated for election in the Democratic landslide. He is married, has two children, and lives at 3968 Carrolton avenue. 800 VOLUMES GIVEN LIBRARY AT BUTLER Collection Presented by Widow of Benjamin Kinnirk. More than 800 volumes have been added to the Butler university library through gift of the widow and three children of the late Benjamin F. Kmnick. who w'as graduated from the university in 1871. The collection, received by Leland R. Smith. Butler librarian, is comprised mainly of works on English literature and European history

CITY *Y’ TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY FEB. 19 Membership Drive Planned to Mark Oeeasion. Twenty-fifth anniversary of the Y. M. C. A. of Indianapolis will be observed Feb. 19 to 24. Efforts will be made to extend the membership during the anniversary- week and reduction in membership rates will be offered. The Y. M. C. A.'s present location was opened in ISO 9. The association was formed in the city in 1854. * INSULL RELATIVE DIES Wife of Fugitive Magnate's Son Passes Suddenly. By Faffed Prt•* CHICAGO. Feb 12.—Mrs. Samuel Insull Jr.. 36. daughter-in-law of the fugitive founder of a midwest utility empire, was dead today after a sudden lung disorder. Mrs. Insull died yesterday as her husband kept a vigil at her bedside. She was believed recovering from an operation for a kidney ailment. Funeral services were set for tomorrow. SPRINKLER ON RAMPAGE Causes 5700 Water Damage to Stock in Star Store. Merchandist valued at S7OO was destroyed Saturday when a sprinkler in a show window of the Star Store, 360 West Washington street, accidentally went off. deluging goods in the window with a shower of water. The water seeped through to the basement, according to officials ot the store, damaging dresses, shoes and other articles. BUTLER ENROLLS 1.155 Increase Total F.xpected at Night and Extension Classes. Enrollment of 1.155 students in the various colleges of Butler universty was announced today by Dr. Ernest L. Bowman, registrar. The total does not include evening and extension division of Jordan conservatory. The group includes 836 Indianapolis students and 319 from out of the city, including fifty-four from other states. This year's evening and extension division enrollment is expected to surpass last semester's total of 508. PRISONER FLEES POLICE Kentucky Deputies Lose Charge Waiting for Bus. Two Lexington (Ky.) depu f v sheriffs today were faced with an ignominious return to their home city, after having their prisoner. Davis Baker. 28. Lexington, escape from them while they rested at the Linden hotel between busses Saturday night. The deputies told police that when they removed handcuffs from Davis, he struck one of them and ran from the hotel. NEGRO SLAIN WITH AX Suffered Injuries in Free-for-AIl; Police Hold Suspect. Injured fatally by an ax blow during a free-for-all fight yesterday. Horace Webb. 65, Negro, 1124 Missouri street, died early today in city hospital. A murder charge has been filed against Lee Walker. 24. Negro. 1128% North Senate avenue.

DEATH DENIED LINCOLN LOVE

Century Passes Since Sad Romance With Ann Rutledge

ByXFA Service SPRINGFIELD. 111., Feb. 12. The nation observes Lincoln's birthday today. But this year the day has a special significance. Just one hundred years ago today. Abraham Lincoln was 25 years old. And that year of 1834 was the time when his love for Ann Mayes Rutledge flowered into one of the most sadly beautiful love stories ever written. Lincoln was’ the postmaster at New Salem, carrying the office literally in his hat, and making an extra dollar wherever he could by splitting rails, odd jobs of surveying. Studying always, far into the night, in any book he could lay his hands on. A gaunt, lanky figure, clumsy and ill at ease in company. He was not merely poor. The recent failure of his storekeeping venture with William Berry had left him with a smothering aeot which it seemed he could never pay off with the proceeds from day labor and the small pay of a frontier postmaster. Lincoln, with grim humor, referred to this $l,lOO obligation as "the national debt,” and settled down among his creditors to make an even grimmer fight to pay every last cent. It took him fifteen years to do it.

“Ann Rutledge ” (Bv Edgar Lee Masters, in “Spoon River Anthology”) Out of me, unworthy and unknown, The vibrations of deathless music; "With malice toward none, with charity for all.” Out of me the forgiveness of millions toward millions, And the beneficent face of a nation Shining with justice and truth. I am Ann Rutledge, who sleeps beneath these weeds, Beloved in life of Abraham Lincoln. Whether to him. not through union. But through separation. Bloom forever, O Republic, From the dust of my bosom!

This was a desperate situation for a man in love. But gradually the realization came over Abe that he was that man. Calling day after day at the postoffice for hoped-for letter, came Ann Rutledge, the plump, pretty blond daughter of the Rutledge family, with whom Lincoln had formerly roomed. The Rutledges were people of distinction in the community of New Salem, descended from a signer of the Declaration of Independence, at one time people of some wealth, though their fortunes were at this time on the wane. Lincoln, the penniless, awkward Kentuckian, must have felt some awareness of this difference. nun BUT to the postoffice came Ann, whom he had known for several years, always asking hopefully for a letter. Again and again Lincoln had to tell her that it had not come. John McNeill never sent the letter, and Ann Rutledge waited and inquired in vain. McNeill was the man she had promised to marry. He was a well-educated young New- Yorker of good family, who had come to New Salem a year before Lincoln. McNeill, keen at business and trade, had prospered, and was reputed a "rich'’ man. having amassed several thousand dollars, and founded a successful store. The girls of New- Salem regarded him as distinctly a “catch.” And he had won Ann Rutledge. Then suddenly McNeill announced that he was leaving town. He sold his share in the store, made other arrangements for the disposition of land, and started the long wagon trek eastward. He was going, it was understood, to

{lO MURDER INOIHRY Will BE RESUMED Grand Jury Investigating Death of Minister. Investigation by the grand jury into the ' $lO murder” of the Rev. Gaylord V. Saunders, former Wabash Methodist minister, will be resumed tomorrow, according to Herbert E. Wilson, prosecuting attorney. The jury will not meet today because of Lincoln's birthday. Mrs. Neoma Saunders, wife of the minister, is allegtxl. according t her purported confession, to have plotted his death because she feared he was insane and had threatened the life of herself and two. children. Theodore Mathers. 19. embalming student, is alleged to have shot the minister in the back of the head during an automobile ride in which he was accompanied by Masil Roe. 20. a business college student. EDUCATION DAY AT STATE FAIR FEB. 5 School Pupils to Attend Annual Exposition on That Day. The Indiana state fair will become a “school" Sept. 5, designated Education day. and pupils of Indiana schools will not be considered absent on that day if they attend the fair. Decision to excuse pupils from school if they wish to attend the fair Sept. 5. was announced today by Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, following action by the state education board. Educators are working out a program for the day, including an address by the national commissioner of education. Alleged I nlaw ful Still Raided Charges of unlawful operation and possession of a distillery today were faced by John Sheppard, 34. Negro, 1156 Trumbull street, as result of raid last night in which police said they confiscated a fortygallop still and r.bout fifty gallons of m*fch.

return later with his family, marry Ann, and settle down. A few letters from McNeill came to Ann. He had been stricken with fever in Ohio, his trip delayed. Then the letters stopped altogether. # Gradually, through deeds and legal records, it became known that McNeill's name was not McNeill at all, but McNamar. The people of New Salem whispered among themselves. Honest men didn't go about under false names, they said. Perhaps McNamar had a wife back east. The popular feeling in the town was that Ann had been jilted. He had told Ann, however, that his return east was to pay some debts incurred by his father. To earn the money for this had been his purpose in going west. He would return, bringing his mother and sisters. Months passed with no word of McNamar. By nature loyal, Ann clung to her hopes, but grew despondent and distracted. As it became more and more certain that McNamar would not return, Lincoln began “walking out” with Ann, calling at the farm of James Short, .where she was working. It seems clear that an understanding grew up between Ann Rutledge and Abe Lincoln, though almost no detail of their courtship is known. It is believed that Ann grew to love Abe, and that they might have married except for two things: she was distracted by a feeling of loyalty to McNamar and her engagement to him. Abe was poor, in debt, and had no prospect of being able to support a wife. e a u THROUGH the long summer and fall of 1834, Ann and Abe drew gradually closer together, but always with the twin specters between them. They

Listing CWA Workers No Cinch, Ditzenberger Says

Official Attempts Reply to Complaints: Tells of Obstacles. Following a deluge of complaints pertaining to the selection and supervision of CWA workers, Delmar Ditzenberger, selection officer of the federal projects in Indianapolis attempted today to explain some of the difficulties connected with the work. "The problems involved in placing 13.000 men on the pay roll in one month without preparation,” said Mr. Ditzenberger, "can not be emplasized too often. "Because of the extreme necessity that all projects show signs of progress from the first and that absolute honesty prevail in timekeeping. etc., the state civil works administration kindly consented to allow the co-operating governmental units to recommend ‘key’ men. namely, foremen to these projects. "On Nov. 20 to Dec. 1, 1933. approximately 5,000 men were automatically transferred from work relief to CWA employment. On Dec. 1 arrangements were made with the Indiana state employment service. 310 North Meridian street, to secure the men through that office. "Abiding by the provisions of the national recovery act veterans with dependents were to be given primary consideration where qualified. Approximately 4,800 veterans were referred. "The remaining group was selected from some 40.000 to 45,000 registered applicants classified according to labor trades or occupations. It was impossible to reviewall applications when workers were selected. "When the name of a qualified man was drawn from the file for a job, having considered his employment record, his residence, his dependents, physical ability, etc., he was in no wajtcompared individual-

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

• Always over the two frontier lovers there hung shadows an absent rival, poverty and debt—and death, unseen, but ever hovering nearer.

talked of their ambitions and hopes for better education, studied together. Then Abe Lincoln decided to run for the state legislature, hopeful that this might so improve his affairs that his position and poverty might no longer be a bar to the marriage which by now both apparently desired. In August he was elected, and late in the year be borrowed S2OO to buy clothes for himself, and went to Vandalia, the state capital, to begin a career that was to enshrine him as one of the truly great Americans. No letter has survived that passed between Ann and Abe while he was in Vandalia. This has led some to suppose that no romance really existed between them. But there is much evidence to the contrary, and the few references to Ann which penetrated the reserve Lincoln always later threw about her memory, leave little doubt that there was a deep and quiet love between them. non LINCOLN returned in the spring from Vandalia, and he and Ann resumed their plans. She was to go to an academy for a year, he to study law, and when he had been admitted to the bar the shadow of the absent McNamar and the towering menace of Lincoln’s debts still, overhung the couple. Then Ann fell ill, burning with fever. Brain fever, the people called it on the frontier, probably typhoid. What little medical help there was proved futile. She was dying. And she called for Lincoln. He rode to the farm and entered

ly with the remaining upward 40,000 unemployed. In the case of many names coming under a certain labor classification, our placement clerk, Carl Hittle. was very careful to see that several names were taken from each of the alphabetical divisions of the group so that the persons, whose names begin with A did not get more consideration than persons whose names ended with the alphabetical group. “The time the individual registered had little to do with his chances of employment. There seems little reason to believe one man more qualified, or more needy, by the fact that he registered one week or so before another. “It hardly seems necessary to add that the duty of selection was carried on without regard to race, creed or color.” PWA TO OFFER BONDS Security for Loans W*U Be Put on Open Market. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Administrator Harold L. Ickes announced today the public works administration would offer for sale on the open market a portion of the general obligation bonds which it has obtained as security for loans to states, counties, cities, school districts and other political subdivisions. The marketing of the securities will replenish the public works fund, which has been exhausted. The bonds are to be repaid with interest at 4 per cent. G. 0. P. CLUB TO MEET Raymond S. Springer to Address Irvington Republicans. Members of the Irvington Republican Club will hear an address at 8 tonight by Raymond S. Springer, Connersville, unsuccessful G. O. P. nominee for Governor m the last election. Mr. Springer will speak on Abraham Lincoln.

the cabin. For an hour they left Ann Rutledge and Abraham Lincoln together. No one knows what passed between them. No hint of the words they spoke ever came from Lincoln’s lips. Two days later she died. And two months later, the absent McNamar appeared with his family as he had promised. an n WHETHER Lincoln and Ann had been formally engaged, the exact quality of their love, no one will ever know. But it is known that Lincoln was plunged into the deepest grief and melancholy. Friends who found him wandering on the banks of the Sangamon muttering unintelligible words, feared his mind was in danger. The thought of snow and rain on Ann’s grave tortured him. He went often to the lonely Concord burying ground, and cried, unashamed. Gradually reason gained control, but deep marks were left. Years later, when about to set forth for Washington to take the helm of the foundering ship of state, Lincoln said, “I really and truly loved the girl and think often of her now.” There was a pause and he added: “And I have loved the name of Rutledge to this day.” Herndon, Lincoln’s law partner, always believed that “the memory of Ann was the saddest chapter in Lincoln’s life. “Whatever were the inner secrets of this tragic and unfulfilled love, we know that the last happy summer of 1834, just 100 years ago, was a turning point in the life of the man whose lonely statue in marble sits gazing at the Capitol in Washington before the world. “In this temple as in the hearts of the people for whom he saved the Union, the memory of Abraham Lincoln is enshrined forever.”

PICK BUTLER DEBATE TOURNAMENT SQUAD University Teams to Take Part in Annual Meet. Members of the Butler university debating squads which will take part in the annual mid-western debate tournament Feb. 23 and 24 at Manchester college, North Manchester, Ind., were announced today by Professor Charles H. Walters, debate coach. Subjects will be: “Resolved, That the Powers of the President Should be Increased,” and "Resolved, That the Policy of Japan in Manchuria be Approved.” Debaters will be Franklin Seidensticker, Mary Alice Burch, Ruth Schwab, Karl Stipher, Emsley Johnson Jr.. Leslie Engle, Carl Seet, Fred Clifton, Dudley Strain, Evelyn Willsey, Barbara Sullivan, Miriam Ballinger, Agnes Hinkle, Edgar Baum, Dudley Hutcheson, Richard Maxwell, Joseph Calderon and Frank Demmerly. PARKED CARS LOOTED Radio, Topcoat and Traveling Bag Stolen Near Antlers. A radio, topcoat and traveling bag. with a total value of S4O were stolen from the parked car of Fred Way, Freedom, Pa., yesterday. The car was parked near the Antlers hotel where he was staying. Other losses reported from parked cars are Mrs. Dan B. Granger, Cincinnati, coat valued at 525; John Keckich, Whiting, coat valued at $35; Robert I. Drum Jr., 2309 North LaSalle street, articles valued at S2O, and Herman Barnett, Columbia, Ky„ suitcase and brief case with total value of slls. Sprains Ankle in Pavement Fall While walking at Illinois and Market street yesterday. Mrs. Nellie Boyd, 35, Mishawaka, slipped and fell to the pavement, spraining her right ankle. She was taken to city hospital.

U. S' ORGANIZES BANK TO SPUR SOVJETTRADE First Transaction May Be Sale of Cotton, Says Jesse Jones. By United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.—The United States government made final plans today to finance prospective heavy foreign trade with the Soviet Union through organization of its capital export-import bank of Washington. One of the first transactions of the new bank, Jesse Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, said in announcing its formation, might be the possible sale of 500,000 bales of cotton and also possibly some copper. Mr. Jones said that the Soviet Union had been inquiring recently with respect to those two commodities. Initial Capital $11,000,000 The new bank will begin business with an initial capital of $11,000,000, of which $1,000,000 of common stock will be provided by President Roosevelt from emergency PWA funds and $10,000,000 preferreed stock, subscribed by the RFC. The bank w T as chartered in the District of Columbia. Trustees are Robert Kelley of the state department,* Secretary Daniel C. Roper of the commerce department, Chester Davis of the department of agriculture, Stanley Reed, RFC general counsel, and Lynn P. Talley, assistant to the directors of the RFC and president of the Commodity Credit Corporation. Tom K. Smith, assistant to Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr., in charge of banking affairs, will represent the treasury. May Broaden Scope The bank was organized by executive order of the President to finance export and import trade with the Soviet. If the plan is successful, Mr. Jones indicated today that its scope may be broadened. The bank’s managemet will be completed in a few’ days and Mr. Jones said “it is expected that considerable agricultural and other exports may soon be arranged.” "Exporters,” he said, “will be expected to participate in such credits as may be extended, when and to the extent that it seems proper they should do so. As additional capital is needed it can be had through the purchase of more preferred stock by the RFC or by the bank borrowing fiom the RFC or from other banks. ’ Mr. Jones said the primary object of the bank was to reduce domestic unemployment through sales of American agricultural and machinery surpluses with extension of credit to producers so that they can sell their products to the Soviet.

QUIZ TOUHY MOBSTER IN FACTOR KIDNAPING Bankliart Held in Baltimore; Raid Yields Arsenal, $12,500 Cash. By United Press BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.—Basil Hugh Banghart, alleged jailbreaker arid kidnaper, was questioned today in an attempt by authorities to obtain a confession that he participated in the kidnaping of John Factor at Chicago. Bankhart was arrested here yesterday with May Davis, with whom he had been living; Mrs. Jessie Touhy, whose brother-in-law is Roger Touhy; and Isaac Costner. The latter blundered into the apartment while the arrests were being made. Police said Banghart, at large since his escape two years ago from a South Bend jail, attempted to collect additional ransom after Factor was released last summer. They said he and Costner also were wanted on charges of being two of four men who robbed a mail truck of SIOO,OOO in currency at Charlotte, N. C., last November. Machine guns, drums of ammunition. rifles, $12,500 in currency, false mustaches, and a, short wave radio were found in the apartment.

M’NUTT TO ADDRESS NATIONAL EDUCATORS Cleveland Talk Third of Series Before School Groups. Next educational address of Governor Paul V. McNutt will be before the department of superintendence of the National Education Association at the meeting in Cleveland, Feb. 24-March 4. On Friday night, Governor McNutt addressed the Oklahoma state teachers’ association at Oklahoma City. Week before, he spoke in Kansas. Subject of the Cleveland address will be “The State and Education.” Superintendent Paul C. Stetson of the Indianapolis schools is president of the superintendence departiflent. NEW H. S. BUILDING DISCUSSED BY CLUB Construction of Wing to Broad Ripple School Urged. Plans for construction of anew wing co Broad Ripple high school, as the start of anew building, will be discussed at a dinner of the Broad Ripple Men’s Fellowship Club, Feb. 20. Program for replacement of the present antiquated and inadequate school has been considered by the school board several years but has been held up by lack of funds. At present the board can not issue bonds for the building because of revaluation of real estate, lowering the bonded debt limit.

Asthma Treatment On Free Trial! ST. MARYS. Kan.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary’s, Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today.—Advertisement. ir u

JUDGE IS SPEAKER

||||i|sSk '>^||:^-#^^HBiW|

Superior Judge John W. Kern will be the principal speaker at the annual Lourdes day dinner in the church auditorium of Our Lady of Lourdes tomorrow at at 6:30 p. m. Joe Sexton will be toastmaster. The dinner is sponsored by the Men's Club of Our Lady of Lourdes. Lawrence Paetz is president of the club.

ARCHITECTS ELECT VONNEGUT LEADER Other Officers Elected by Exhibit Group. Election of Kurt Vonnegut as president of the Architects Exhibit, Inc., was announced today by directors. Other officers named were Herbert Foltz, vice-president; Merritt Harrison, treasurer; Clarence T. Myers, secretary, and L. O. Knowlton and D. J. Zimmerman, directors. Border Veterans Meet May 6 Mexican Border Veterans of Indiana will hold their second annual convention and reunion May 6, it w’as announced today following a meeting of officers.

HOT CAKES Ml SAUSAGE You will be served a regular order of HOT CAKES and SAUSAGE FREE if you will clip this advertisement and take it to any White Castle listed below between 6 A. M. and 11 A. M. any day not later than Saturday, Feb. 17, and provided you buy ONE 5-cent cup of coffee at the same time. You merely pay the regular price of 5c for the coffee. You get the Hot Cakes and Sausage absolutely FREE by presenting this advertisement. This special offer is made for the limited time specified as a means of acquainting you with the delicious Hot Cakes and Sausage now being served at White Castles. Come and enjoy this special breakfast offer. Void after 11 A. M. Saturday, Feb. 17, 1934. 720 Massachusetts 2301 E. Washington Virginia and Woodlawn Illinois and Emmett 302 Virginia - 601 W. Wash, (at Louisiana) *IBBB. /“TB A fat California) 650 Ft. Wayne XMIIUIk 1401 E. Wash, (at Delaware) SYSTEM * at ° rienta^ A NATIONAL INSTITUTION

Give them the facts out-of-date information is NOT fact!

LAST YEAR’S REFERENCE BOOKS ARE OUT OF DATE. . . . Consider the revolutionary proportions of the changes you have seen last year in industrial, social and political principles and precepts. Abolishment of child labor . . . minimum wage agreements ... a new national government breaking away from the tradition and methods of “rugged individualism” and definitely committing itself to the policy of federal control of economics, money, wages and agricultural production. These are important happenings in which a momentous upheaval revealed itself an upheaval bound to concern you and your friends in some vital phase of your personal or business affairs. And to concern your friends and neighbors. When they, too, need information, give them the facts—up-to-date straight from America’s greatest reference hook—give them the facts behind improving business conditions convince them you know what you’re talking about and be sure the information you give out is reliable. Refer to the World

World Almanacs sold in Indianapolis Area are distributed by the Indiana Neves Cos. and hear the imprint of BTHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES O A Scripps-Howard Newspaper

PAGE 3

STATE HONORS NOTED PATRIOTS IN 10-DAY FETE Meetings Are Set to Recall Deeds of Washington and Lincoln. A series of patriotic meetings will be held throughout the state during the ten-day period beginning today, Lincoln's birthday, and ending on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, according to announcement by Major J. H. Davidson, assistant chief of staff of the Indiana military area. The meetings are being sponsored by the Reserve Officers' Association of Indiana, and will culminate in a rally in the English theater, Feb. 22, with Governor Paul V. McNutt as the principal speaker. Brigadier-General William K. Naylor, commandant of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and of the Indiana military area, will combine an inspection trip to the reserve units in the state wth the various meetings of the officers of the organized reserve corps and other civic bodies during the ten-day period to be known as National Defense week. General Naylor, accompanied by Colonel Thomas L. Sherburne, chief of staff of the Indiana area; Major Davidson and Lieutenant Richard Sears, his aid. will visit Muncie, Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Vincennes and Evansville, where he w’ill address each group.

ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos.. 5486 Pasta! Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is offering a new r accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability and SI,OOO for deaths—costs less than lc a day—s3.so a year. More than 150,000 have already bought this policy. Men, women and children eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary’s name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No examination is required. This offer is limited, so write the company today. —Advertisement.

l\ ' \ $ ISMi ONLY I 60 c | jjl

Almanac. That’s the way to get people to rely on you. You'll find that giving out accurate information is an easy, oimple practice —as well a# profitable—if vou use the 1934 W ORLD ALMANAC as your handv, finger-tip index to FACTS. So, go NOW to your nearest news-stand or book store and buy the 1934 W-’orld Almanac . . . only 60c. for the most widely consulted reference book in America . . . SI.OO for handsome cloth bound volume. Or 6end 10c. more for wrapping and postage if you order hv mail. Address the W’ORI.D ALMANAC, 123 Barclay St., New York City. Published by the New York World-Tele-gram.