davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
Slayer of John Reindel as Dan
gerOus as Ever, Declares
Allen III. Frazer
ALIENIST DECLARES
PRISONER NOW NORMAL
Gains Liberty on Recommends
tiOn Of DR.. Long, Who Testi-
fed for Him at Trial

Harry f. Hamburger. sentenced 10
life In Jackson prison. in 1899. for
Lllling John Reindel, locksmith. in
the latter's shop on Griswoldist.,
where the Miles tehater now stands,
and later taken 10 lonia as insane,
whence lie was returned to Jackson
nine years later, supposedly cured,
has been granted parole by the
board OF pardons.
The usual cry has gone up that
Hamburger is still dangerous man.
and relatives Of Reindel say they viii
make a portest against his release.
Allan II. Frazer. who as prosecuting
attorney. convicted Ham berger, says
taht he Is as dangerous today as he
ever was, and that DR.. Long, super.
intcndent of the Asylum for the Grim
inal Insane in Ionia. on whose recon-
mendation the board OF pardons acted.
was one OF the experts who testified.
whom Hamburger was on trail, that
he was mentally unsound.
Hamberger was 90 years old when
he killed Reindel on the night of Dec.
2,1S99 He beat Reindel 10 death, pour
ed gasoline over his clothing. and
set fire TO the body. The fumes were
extinguished before the body was bad
~ burned. Hamburger took a box OF
pennies from the shop and spent them
for candy and peanuts, On trial, he
appeared stupid and took little In
terest in the proceedings. When he
was found guilty he tried 10 kill him
self in jail, and again in Jackson
prison. This evidence of unsoundness
caused him to be taken TO Ionia,
where under Or. Longs care he be.
gan to take healthier interest in
life. He reads books, studied stenog-
raphy. became an expert checker
player. and. II is said. tok an interest
in municipal affairs. When DR. Long
became convinced that Hamburger
was cured, he was sent back to Jack
son
Both Mr.. Frazer and Judge Murphy.
the latter OF whom presided at Ham.
berger's trial. say that they were
not asked recently 10 make any recon-.
mendation when movement was first
made for the prisoners reslease.
Hamberger's mother who lives In
Royal Oak, has been ceaseless in her
efforts TO free her son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-The ad-
ministration 5 currency bill will be.
come law tonight. This was the pros.
pect when the senate met at 10 O'Clock
oday 10 act on the conference report.
under an agreement to take a linal
vote on ii before 2.30 this afternoon
Debate was expected 10 be more or
less perfunctory. in view OF the prom
ise made Dy house leaders that a sep.
arate bill would BE presented during
ne presen- session providing for guar
antee of bank deposits. Western sen.
ators had tlrrea tened 10 hold up the
conference draft of the currency bill,
rom which the senate provision TO
this effect had beer eliminated, but
were expected 10 abandon concerted
opposition in view OF the pledge OF
leaders.
The conference report on the ad-
ministration's currency bill was adopt.
ed by the house. last night by a vote
OF 20s TO CO.
Prolonged and unroarious cheers
from the Democrats greeted the an
aonncement of the vote by Speaker
Clark
action on the measure when they pass
ed a concurrent resolution providing
for a recess OF congress from today
,lntil Jan l2
The vote in the house was preceded
by about three hours debate. Al.
though the conferees had reached an
agreement early IN the morning. the
entire day was consumed in perfect
ing the bill and they We're not ready
70 report 10 the house until evening.
Among the important changes made
by the conferees we're the following:
Restored SECRETARY OF agriculture
and comptroller OF the currency to the
urga nization committed
Restored comptroller OF the cur.
rency TO federal reserve board. giving
the president power TO appoint five
members. for 10.year terms instead OF
ak for six-year terms.
Rejected the so-called insurance on
deposits.
Rejected senate provision permitting
federal reserve notes to be used as
reserves I'm individual banks.
Inserted provision requiring that net
iearnings going TO the government be
applied 10 the golc redemption fund
or 10 the reduction Of the bonded in
debtedness OF the United States.
Inserted provision that branch banks
shall BE- operated by boards Of seven
directors with the same qualifications
rs directors of the federal reserve
banks, four TO be appointed bv the
parent banks and three By the federal
reserve boards.
Altered the senate reserve feature.
making the transition period three
wears, as PROVIDED hY house.
Altered the Senate reserve provis-
ION so as 10 require at least one-third
of the reserves, OF the country banks
10 be held In the vaults OF the loca.
banks, as against senate provision
permitting all Of the reserves.
Amended the senate bond provision
so as to require retirement for pc
riod of twenty years o. about 100000.
900 In bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
WILSON ASKED TO
BACK "DRY" AMENDMENT

COLUMBUS. O., Dee President
Wilson has been memoralzed 10 ask
congress TO submit constitutional
amendment looking 10 The abolition
OF the liquor traffic in the country al
large.
The memorial. which was signed by
a special committee OF 25 named at
great anti-saloon league demonstra-
ton. which took place on the steps
OF the capitol In Washington on Dec.
10, and which was an outTOwth Of
the national convention OF the Anti
Saloon league OF America and other
temperance forces held i'm Columbus
Nov. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
M. F. OF |. WILL
TAKE STEPS TO
ENDLABOR WAR
Plan State Wide Union Meeting
at Lansing to Effect Strike
Settlement
COMPANY ASKS SUPREME
COURT TO GUST MINERS
Wants Mandamus to Compel the
Judge to Show Cause for Is
suing Dilatory Order

CALUMET Mich, Dec. 23-(Spe-
cial. president Claude O. Taylor,
OF Grand Rapids; Secretary Homer
Waterman, Of Kalamazoo. and other
officials OF the Michigan Federation
OF Labor were in the copper country
yesterday, perfecting plans for a
statewide labor meeting in Lansing
TO discuss ways and means OF ending
the strike or copper miners. They
left Calumet this morning.
President Taylor and Secretary Wa
terman addressed union men and
strikers at Hancock, telling them
that the Michigan Federation OF La
Dor is with them in this strike.
Atty. Gen. Fellows, also a visitor in
the copper country, conferred with
President Moyer OF the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners. and General Man
ager McNaughton OF the Calumet d
Hecla. All the parties TO the various
conferences refused to give out def
mite information as TO the matters
discussed
Albert +. Petermann, chief OF the
Co, Is in Washington. looking after
the interests OF the operators In the
house rules committee action on the
Macdonald resolution for n congress
sional Investigation of the strike.
LANSING. Mich. Dec. 23.-(Spe.
cial The Quincy Mining co. has
made application TO the supreme court
for a writ OF mandamus against Cir.
cult Judge Patrick II O'Brien, TO com
pei him TO show cause why he al
lowed dilatory order on the appeal
OF strikers whom the company had
ordered removed from their houses.
The Quincy management ordered
all strikers out OF its houses. Sept. 4.
The miners attempted to obtain an
injunction but, on Oct. is, "a Judgment
favorlng the mining company was
handed down by the circuit court com
missioner.
Five dsss latsE attorneys for the
strikers applied Tor, and received a
dilatory order from Judge O'Brien.
The companies then fled a motion
asking that the order be quashed, al
leging that the circuit court had no
jurisdiction Later Judge O'Brien was
asked TO set aside his order Upon
his refusal go do so. the proceedings
were started before the supreme court
asking an order to compel the Judge
to show cause.
N --->-+-------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
EFFORT TO BURN
STORE IS NIPPED
Police Discover Live Goals On
Floor and EXtinguish Re-
sulting Blaze

Patrolmen William A. Dean and Dan
Smith niped plan 10 burn the store
OF ihe Volrath Hardware Co.. No.
1852 Gratiot-aye when they discovered
a small blaze in the place at f:s0
O'Clock. Tuesday morning, forced
rear window. snd extinguished the
blaze
They report that someone had
cmpiled Ike Goals from the-sto4e.
on the floor and had placed a gaso-
line can close beside the Goals .
The two officers extinguished tile
blaze before much damage was done.
end the matter viii he investigated
by the fire marshal
81 HyaeiRHh seAeel at MeBeiteaii-
ave, and Frederick-st. was damaged
10 the extent OF about 5000 by fre
OF unknown origin which was discoy-
cred at I o'clock Tuesday morning.
and quickly extinguished by tbe fire
department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
Representatives of the MikadO's
Government Expected 10 Ar
rive in Mexico City Today
VIII Call on Dictator
FEDERAL TROOPS SHOW
RENEWED ACTIVITY
Begin Attack on Culluan. and
Put Down New Revolt in
Cuidad del Maiz
(5y United Press staff correspondent,

Wy Ohlted FresS Stan Correspondentl
MEAICO CITY, Dec. 23.--Japanese
diplomatic officials ana a detachment
OF japanese marines were expected 10
arrive In the capital. today. from the
Japanese battleship ldzumo which
aEopPed anchor az Manzanillo. on the
west coast, late yesterday. The Jan
anese ambassador has prepared bia
reception for his compatrions and
arranged for them TO be received bv
Gen. Huerta.
Inc arrival Of the Japanese visitors
was planned to be coincident with .
! ols military and civil demonstration
,Onlihelicihg at 4. m, today, 10 cele-
orate the saints day OF Gen. Huerta.
FederaI troops, police and students
Piahheu parade, With speeches ana
a general jollifcotion.
An oilcial report. today said that
leuerals, Under Col Santiago -Riyese.
/ are attacking Culliacan, held by the
reoeis. The attack began late yes
terday and continued today.
Asked by United Press correspon-
dent today, If the Huerta government
planned to send a messenger to Emf
iiano ZaData. demanding his surren-
der Gen. Banquet. minister Of war.
SAID: The government will not make
any oVertnres 70 any rebel leaders. but
VIII at any time accept their surren-
der II made on their own Initiative
and unconditionally."
| A column OF federals. today. were
nnrrying to Cnidad del Afaiz, 70 mn
down new revolt against the rov-
eminent started by Vicente Segura. Of
Pachuca Segura made fortune as n
bull lighter and retired from the ring.
He now is reputed to be a millionaire
ana the government was Informed that
ne imported arms ami ammunition 70
equip his revolt.
Huerta's S decree. declaring nationa
holiday from yesterday to the end OF
the year Is expected 10 aid the banks
or Mexico City. Ohicials of the Bank
OF London and Mexico and other BANK
IN difficulties said. today. they ha
plenty OF cash and could continue in
| business If given few days
lections and time 10 Issue new notes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

MORAN. Kans..--It Is contemptu.
Gus for q high school girl to call the
Ligh school principal "Snookums. ''
ruled Judge Foust in a case growing
out of Vivian Warmers suspension
from scnool.
CHTCA0O-Ernest Holstein's plea
that he stole dozen Of eggs "to
give 10 my family as Christmas
PRESENTS" won him a parole,
CHICAGO-When your wife sits on
another mans lap you must kick right
away. Hubert Johnson waited three
weeks and was refused a divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday night
cloudy with snow. Wednesday,, cloud,
md somewhnt colder. Moderate north
east 90 nortbwest winds.
Lower MichIUsni snow Tuesday af-
fernoon and night. Mesnesday,
cloudy and somewhat colder. Brisk
east co northwest Winds
One year ago today Highest tenn
perstnr~. alt lowest. ~, mean, 20,
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets Tuesday st tsO5 ID. m.
md rises "Wednesday AT 8i5S a. m.
The moon Rises Wednesday nt tsO3
"a. nis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
HUERTApREPARES TO GREET
JAPANESE DIPLOMATS WITH
BRILLIANT DEMONSTRATION
BATTLE CREEK GIRL
IS DRUG VICTIM
Police Find Young Woman by.
ing From Exposure in Chi
cago Alley

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec.
2S.-Relatives here say the girl
who was found dying in an alley
In Chicago, nude save for a small
apron, and who died later in a
hospital, was Mrs. Anna McLaueh-
lin Dempsey, who left here to
make home for herself and her
little giri in Chicago. The woman
was deserted by her husband and
was offered a home here with reia-
tVes, but she preferred to seek
work in Chicago. Her daughter
is with Mrs. Ben Henuti, 28fs Rs.
cine-ave., Chicago. Acquaintance
here speak highly OF her and her
devotion to her child. Her sister
leaves for Chicago this morning
TO claim the body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

CHICAGO Zee. 23.--That a pretty
young girl believed 10 be Hannah
Loughlin. OF 500 Coldwater-st.. Battle
Creek Mich, who was found dying
in an alley in the Stock yards dis
trict. was drugged, stripped of her
clothing and carried to the spot where
she was found in an automobile, was
the theory on which the police were
working today.
The girl died early today. Once dur
ing the night she opened her lips
as if to speak. but while attendants
we're pressing her 10 tell how she
came to be in the alley, nude save for
a small apron tied about her waist
she lapsed into unconsc iousness
Physicians said that the girl had not
been drinking but that she showed
some evidences of having been drug
ged. Blood trickled from slight scalT
wound, the only mark upon her body
Exposure caused her death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

%. T.. a.. employees numbering leo
held mass meeting in the Bosrd
Of Commerce, huIlUtl g. Monday
= night. and pr-1Ti4td fno,promOte a
safety first" campaign in Detroit.
a district .sltftt- noufa' was ciect-
ed 90 drec the eamgaiRn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

scarf pins, cun links. dress shirt
sets. fountain pens, silver aud gold
pencils. fraternity and lodge pins.
Ht GH CONNOLLY Jeweier. state ana
Griswoid.-Adv "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

wASHINGTON-A branch or The
Holy Thorn O. Glastonbury. planted az
the Catholic cathedral. - in bHd, car
rying out traditions OF a century that
It blooms on Christmas day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

Cold aud silver wesb and vanity
Dags. HUGH CONNOLLY. JeGcs~r,
state aud Griswoid.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The stock
market opened active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
WOMAN FOUND FROZEN
IN ICE OF RIVER

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. %
Standing like piece OF statuary In
ice, within a half block OF the huge
municipal Christmas tree the body
of well-dressed woman was found
frozen in the Mississippi river today.
She had evidently jumped off the high
bridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

CHICAGO cuts were given
500 inmates OF the crippled children $
home as Christmas presents by the
journeymen BARRIERS union
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
XMAS TREE DANCE

At Arcadia tomorrow night Xmas
Dav Matinee and Xmas Night Jubilee
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

DIAMONDS and all precious stones
tIUGH CONNOLLY. Jewcler, state and
Grfsvo ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

Howard md hamilton Watches NJ
HUGH CONNOIIy's. Jeweier. state
ssd Grizw oid.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

eI-Dsiiy md Sanday Dinner--n
Cafe Roma. John -. md sdsm-.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

Hesdaunrter- Toe Howard watches.
HUGH CONSOtLy. Jeweier. STATE and
rfswofd.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

solid Gold Pencils set with or With
out Diamonds. HUGH CONNOLLY,
Jewelcr. stHte and Grisw oId.--Adv. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

For patents and trademarks see
Barthei a Barthei. 81 West Congress.
NJ ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

SMlTHTOWN, o L. Editor Rob
bins, Of the Smithtown Messenger. is
IN bad. tie printed a program or
Christmas carols. among them "Hark
tue Herald ADgeD Sim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Dec. 2S.--
F'Can't get away tolwork for sou to-
day, Just Inherited ten thousand"
was the gist Of violetscented note
from MIcb9ei Reilly which stunned the
director 81 Parks rere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

YONKERS. y. Y.-Ralph Hermann
who advertised TO- g "hofhely wife. {"
Is satisfied. Miss Rose Bechman. OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., 3 John\ X. ST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

Westchester. says she's "incompara.
BILE" that way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIGHT, CLOUDY. WITH
SNOW. WEDNESDAY. CLOUD
AND SOMEWHAT COLDER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-28
DOGS EYE is CLEAR AND
HIS TAIL STEADY NOW

of Billy Boyce, of the revenue cutter
who recently got religion" and as
part of his work set out to reform
the dog. Bum had a strong taste for
beer and being a favorite in shipping
circles often reeled unsteadily down
the gang plank after night out
Bum was also sadly addicted to the
tobacco habit Some days he was
known to chew half plug IL he could
get 1t and had a pipe which he car
ried around In his mouth, although IT
was never lighted. All of that is pass.
ed now, however. Bum has not had
a drink in days and to the best OF
Boyce's knowledge he hasn't had a
chew. If Bum can worry over the
reform wave through the dog days
Boyce said he believed the danger OF
his young life being sacrificed to rum
and nicotine would be avoided.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-28
DISEASE COMES
FROM CHICKENS
Origin Of lnfantile Paralysis Has Been
Traced to the Hen With
the Timber
Neck.
is CARRIED BY FLIES
Physician on Trail Which May Result
In Preventative Of the Dis
ease Being Dis
covered.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 28.-Bacter~
biologists and physicians here are to-
day inclined to accept the theory ao-
vanced by DR.. e. w. Sanders and
demonstrated before them that infan-
tile paralysis was originally disease
of fowls and that 1t is transmitted to
children by the larvae of the fly. The
theory was first advanced by the doc
tor two months ago. Since then lab
oratory tests have proven that all
fowls are subject to the disease. A
monkey used to demonstrate the
deadly effect Of the larvae expired
while DR.. Sanders was lecturing be-
fore the st. Louis Medical society
displaying all the symptoms of the
SO many children and which for two
hundred years has baff1ed medical
skill. All physicians who heard the
doctor agreed that If he had at last
found the cause of infantile paralysis
a great step had been taken toward
| fighting the disease.
DR.. Sanders some time ago called
attention to the fact that infanti!e
paralysis is prevalent only during the
insect season. Then he became i'm
/ pressed with the idea that the dis
ease in chickens known as limbel
neck was Of similar symptoms Hit
studies caused him to believe that TIL
disease was transmitted by flies. HI
obtained the larvae of flies from com
munities stricken by infantile paraly
| sis. The larvae fed to various ami
mails used for the test, caused death
with all the infantile paralysis synD
toms, except to cats and rabbits which
i are immune. Dr. Sanders explained
that flies, after feeding upon the car
cas- of a fowl deposited their eggs il
fruit or on meat and If any child ii
eating the fruit or meat should swal
low one of the larvae the diseas
i which Is SO often fatal was newt
able. Scientists have long worked o.
the theory that infantile paralysi
was caused by some unknown germs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-28
MOST SHOCKING
BRUTAL MURDER.
Twelve Year Old Boy Found Dead
With Bullet Hole in Head and
Hands and Legs
Tied.
NO CLUE TO THE CRIME
Missing From Homo - July 81
When His Mo- Reported
Him as Sing Run
Nay.

I United Press Leased Wire Service. !
/ CHICAGO, July 2S.-One of the
most brutal and shocking murders
ever heard of In Chicago, was un-
covered today when the body of Ben
ny Holstein, twelve years, 1887 Ham
burg avenue, was found In a clump
of bushes at 10th street and West
ern avenue.
The mother of the boy, Mrs. Edgar
Holstein, says he had been missing
since July 81, and that she had re
ported his disappearance to the
Shakespeare avenue police on July
%. There Is no clue>to the murder
except part of a leather heel that was
found lying near the body.
The body of the boy was lying face
d. INWARD with his hands and knees
beth tied. A bullet mole through the
base of the brain was the immediate
.,ause Of his death, although the bod.
was mutilated.
The crime is supposed to have beer
tperpetrated by moral peryert. The
body was found by Edward Schmidt
| a chauffeur. In the pockets Of thu
coat were some newspaper coupons
and permit to work. The Chicago
police are helping the Morgan par
police to solve the mystery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-28
FLYING DUTCIMAN ON
LAKE ERIE IS SOLVED

authorities. Officials of the life say
ing service and members of the lake
yachting clubs. participants in the
search, admitted that the incident
was cleared by pure accident and was
caused apparently by carelessness.
A member of the Cleveland yacht
club informed the authorities that
Carl Hulets owned boat called the
Ripple. Upon inquiry it was found
that Hulets and friend left here
Saturday for two day sail. The
men stopped at friends house on
the lake and while they We're visiting
the yacht disappeared. Hulets said
today the surf and wind had freed
the boat because the mooring had
not been securely fixed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-28
nabv quarantine stations opened.

BERLIN, Jally.2s. The first quar-
antine station for babies was opened
today at the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria hospital Hitherto only babies
suffering from contagious diseases
have been isolated at the hospital,
but now all babies will be quarantine
ed before admission They will be
kept in rooms with glass walls and
ceilings, each ten feet long and Ave
feet wide. equipped with bed. bath
and every other accessory for the
comfort and needs of its occupant. If
the results are satisfactory quaran-
tine stations for babies will be estab-
lished all over Germany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-28
The Home
Discussion of
Advertising

Now that most persons under
stand and appreciate the many
advantages of being informed of
what goes on in the community
in which they live, as well as
throughout the world in general,
advertising, especially newspa-
per advertising, is being discuss
ed in our homes.
A great many more men than
any of us would guess take a
lively and helpful interest in all
of those purchases for the home
once left almost entirely to the
women or servants.
And likewise many wives,
daughters and sons discuss in
the family circle everything pur-
chased by every member of the
family, even unto the clothes
worn by his Royal Highness the
Head Of the family.
Taking the newspaper home
and getting the best out of it,
is an occupation that is growing
in popular favor as never before.
To many. in fact, the most inter
esting part of the news is the
news of advertising.
Certainly it is among the most
profitable