davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
One Man Buys 7own's Quota

WASHINGTON, Oct 2Thcrc is pretty little in
w South Dakota whose quota in the fourth Liberty Loan
set at $4,000 That $4,000 about the
little New Yorks billion and
local Liberty loan committee knew it had fight all the
get its quota.
Then the drive began. Subscriptions slow.
Toward the close of tho first day
living the township appeared the headquarters the
Liberty Loan committee.
"llow much is this town supposed to buy?" he asked
Twelve thousand worth of bonds, he told
"Wcl I'll buy hem, he said And then he added Give got
boy in France want him know that I'm backing him
o the limit"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Men Of Desperate Courage

The japanese soldier. who now conss5S
definitely into the field again. msy =
said to have solved the problem OF cosa
bining the courage aud contempt u
death of the Oriental with tie NJ
scientific training which in the past nsS
enabled smaller armies of WesteIus
trained troops to win empire IN ~
East. Of the desperate courage OF p1
japanese soldier many writer's, 'rs.N
Sir Ian Hamilton downward, have W. ss.
ten much, and to the officers the Osf
tribute is, perhaps. that paid By an -
telligent Russian officer during the VIZ
fourteen years ago: Their officers ~
superior to us, more intelligent, NJ
cultivated and unsurpassably orsss
Well led, the Japanese are seoono
none, and they have always been SsN
led since they adopted Western mes
ods.-W cstminster Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Social Rank in Washington

The Vicc-P President and his wife
pank everybody socially excent the
President and his. 1t behooves Mr.
Marshall to make the first calk on no.
body. wives of foreign ambassadors
even paying their initial devoirs to the
Vice Presidential spouse. The Cabinet
is below the Vicc-Presidency and the
Speakership either ranks the Cabinet
or doesn't,s it's hard to remember
which. And the Supreme Court stands
near the top of the soo6al column, with
only foreign ambassadors between it
and the Vice Presidential status Not
that ell this makes much difference
until the war runs down and peace
breaks out and we start to dressing up
and strutting around once more
Louisville Courier Journal.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

roar Of motor sounded overhead.
Down upon him was swooping big
plane. Mr Sovercl, by rare presence
Of mind let his paint pot fall instead
OF himself, and hattcncd out, hoping
that the machine would miss him.
1t passed close over his head and
dropped message, which rcad
Is Miss Virginia in?
"LESTER j. SWEELEY."
Lester is q lieutenant in the SD Air
Squadron at Mineola, and until he
swooped down upon Mr.. Soverel was
popular with that gentleman, but after
being saved from what he believed to
be approaching disaster, the gestures
by which Mr. Sovcrel indicated that his
lighter was not home were so violent.
that the alrman did not alight. but
headed back for Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
"Airplane Caller Is Latest
In Jersey Courting Circles
Girl Wasn't Home When Lieutenant Flew By but Her Dac
Was, So Aviator Just Zoomed Back
Mineoa Camp

CEDAR GROVE, N. j.. Oct. 2.-When
the young bloods of this part of Jcr
scy crank up their hivvers and speed
away to call on Miss Virginia Sovcrcl
they might as we'll abandon at once tho
hope that the clattcr and dust Of their
approach is going to stir up any per
ccptible admiration from that young
lady. Not chanccl
After having caller in an aero
plane, the approach of swain in a
road roach means nothing in the life
of Miss Sovcrel. Her one regret is
that she was out when her air visitor
called.
Clinton Soverel. father of Virginia,
was perched upon his roof tree yester-
day. repainting the shingles, when the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
McAdoo Asked to Change
Headquarters From Limelight

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Representa-
tive Gillett, of Massachusetts, acting
Republican leader, speaking in the
House to-day, advocated the removal of
the railroad administration from Wash
ington to some other city.
Washington is not a railroad centre,
Mr.. Gillett argued. and he said while
Director General McAdoo does a great
deal of valuable work in admins istering
railroad affairs, much Of his work is
spectacular.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
CoiLed in the Flag

OUNCE the United States en-.
~ tered the war the Hearst
papers have printed:
74-atfdcks on our al.
lies.
l7~-instoncos Of de-
fence or praise Of
Germany.
63-picccs Of antt-war
propaganda.
I-delction cf q Pres.
idcntiaI proclama.
tion.
Total 155
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Publishsrs Win Contsution.

Counsel for the manufacturers
sought to plaoe the record Of previous
hearings By the commission In the
present record. but the American
PubiishcrS Association OBJ
jected and the commission held that
evidence should be confined to changes
Evening star., 1918-07-31
PH0T0PLAY ATTRACTIONS.

LOEW'S COLUMBIA-Tomorro and
last half of the week Sessue Haya-
kawa, pictured in THE City of Dim
Faces" Sunday and the first half of
next week Wallace Reid will be pic
tured IN Less Than Kim"
STRAND-Thursday and the last
half of this week ]. Warren Kerri-
gan. pictured in "one Dollar Bid"
Sunday and the first half of next
week Anna Luther will be pictured
In Her Moment" with May Allison
In "A Successful Adventure" the last
half Of the week.
GARDEN-Edward Earle, Agnes
Ayres and Florence Deshon, pictured
In "One Thousand Dollars" today and
tomorrow: Monroe Salisbury, in
Winner Takes ALL" Friday and Sat-
urday. and Edith Roberts, in .AThe De-
Gliding Kiss" Sunday, after which the
theater will be closed until August IL
CR1TER1ON-For the remainder of
the week The Blindness of Divorce" !"
2 problem photoplay. picturing Charles
Clary. Rhea Mitchell, Nancy Caswen,
Bertram Grassby and others
Evening star., 1918-07-31

cd 70 S6z,s9e, ,4s3 and payment Of ths
regular querteriy dividends Of : on
the preferred stock. IN regular and
the usual 8 per cent extra disburse-
ment on the common left . balance
Of S19,017,S75.
In the previous. or nrst 9uarter OF
the year total earnings amounted TO
S56, ,961 ,424, after apprcpriating only
1885, ,l9s for federal income and
taxes. and net income aSgreEated
ance at 1905, ,502, after payment OF
the regular preferred and common
dividends, including the extra per
cent
Evening star., 1918-07-31

1918 Total earnings amounted TO
$62. .t57 ,3e1.. after setting astds $780,
71e.25o. or about 90 per cent Of re-
turns, for account Of federal income
and war taxss and . nominal sum for
interest on bonds Of subsidiary COM
panies.
Tho enormous federal appropria-
Gon or allowance includes $5s,716,25O
for the current quarter on the Easis
Of existing tax laws, and $32 ,000. 600
for account OF additional taxes which
may be imposed for the first six
months under proposed federal legts-
lation.
Net income for the quarter amount
Evening star., 1918-07-31

In the papermaking industry which
have occurred since April.
p. B. Wilson. treasurer Of the SPAN
ish River Pulp and Paper Mills. Ltd.
testified that costs In the manufac-
ture OF news print had increased
greatly IN May and June. He recited
figures similar to those given the
commission by Mr.. weaver for the
In concluding thb hearing. Henry
DaviE. counsel for the Publishers' AS
ISOLATION. submitted that the conn
misston 10 without Jurisdiction. under
the agreement between manufacturers
and publishers, for 1t to act as ar
bitter. to az any prices subsequent to
Evening star., 1918-07-31

laid bsfors the Fedsral Trade con-
mission BY representative Of paper
companies seeking 10 have the COM
mission authorize an increase retro
actty, to May over the price Of $40
. hundredweight agreed upon a. OF
last April I.
H.R weavsr. accountant Of the In
ternational Paper Company. said me
award Of the National War AaDoF
Board inersasing the wages OF Al
workers In paper mills 10 cents IN
hour had increased manufacturing
costs per ton by SS.7s IN May ana
Evening star., 1918-07-31

Tune ana sass n fully. whom bonus
paid the men was discontinued.
Freight ratS advances. he said. 1n-
creased the cost e6 cents ton in
May; $1,33 In June and $3.A1 In July.
while the cost Of prepared wood has
increased ss.ot . cord since April
Evening star., 1918-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
rHEATERs NEXT WEEK

NATIONAL-Cohan & Harris will
present Three Faces East" q play Of
+; surprises. by Anthony Paul Kelly.
with Violet Heyning and Emmett Cor
risan in the leading roles. It is. about
a master detectives adventures on
the trail of a gang of international
spies. The engagement opens Mon
day evening.
BELASCo-Adolph Klauber win pre-
sent Helen With the High Hand" an
Arnold Bennett comedy. with E. Lyal1
Swete. a noted English actor. who has
played important engagements with
Sir George Alexander, Oscar Asch.
Lewis Waller and Ethel Barrymore, in
an important role. The engagement
opens Monday evening.
POLPS-A h Woods, Monday even
Ing. will present Marjorie Rambeau
in new drama, "Where Poppies
Bloom" by Roi Cooper Megrue- 1t is
an unusual love story with French
for a background. 1t has comedy as
well as poignant situations.
B. F. KEITHS-vaudeville headed by
Eddie Foy and the seven younger Foys,
in "Slumw in New York" an anus
ing concoction by George Hobart and
Bugs" Baer. Other acts will be con-
tributed by Dolly Connolly, in q rep
ertoire of Wenrich songs. assisted by
Mr.. Wenrich: Mabel and Dora Ford
in the Ford Revue of 1919; the Ward
brothers, Quinn and Caverely, Henri
ton and Francis and Ross.
CoSMOS-Vaudeville, headed by
novel entertainment called Making
Movie Stars" An experienced film
director, with full staff Of studio
assistants and Washington talent.
will present plays on the stage. at
the same time making moving pic
lures of them to be shown the follow
Ing week. Washington film aspirants
are invited to participate. The novel
ty was quite sensation in N ew York.
Other acts include Birds Of Dream
land" Grace St. Clair and Company
and others. with "Old Wives For New"
and Fatty Arbuckle comedy among
the film features.
GAYETY-Reopensb burlesque season
OF 1916-19 with 'Nedra," an extrava-
ganza by "The Beauty Trust" includ-
ing Frances Farr, Lillian Smalley, AL
Hitler. Jack Pearl, Frank Damsel,
Harold Whalen. Chubby Drisdale and
q feature chorus. Special attractions
will include Sinai, "a marvel among
handlers Of the bow" and the Temple
Four, talented quartet. The frst
performance will be given this Satur-
day evening.
CASINO-Commencin with a matt
nee Sunday, will offer The EARLY
Birds, burlesque Organisation
featuring "Zal1ah," the Duouesne
Comedy Four. George Slocum, George
Cole, Jack JOEL, Edith Hall and Edna
Darlington. with a chorus of thirty
girls
Evening star., 1918-07-31
PARKS AND EXCURSIONS.

GLEN ECHO PARK offers all the
modern park attractions, with dancing
In an open pavilion, to orchestral
music weekday evenings and special
features Sunday. Admission to the
park u always free.
MARSHALL HALL. reached by the
steamer Charles Macalester, which
an 2:30 and $40 pm, offers shady
lawns and facilities for picnic parties,
With dancing in the evening, in ad-
ditfon to bowling and park amuse-
mentA
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Dafly exht-
ofdons at and 8 pm. by vallecita's
trained leopards. Other attractions
are salt water bathing, fishing, crab
Ding ana q boardwalk with numer-
ous features and also facilities for a
days outing. A special train leaves
the District line daily at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1918-07-31

6,492 Millions Loaned to Allies.
Loans to the allies totaling s112,-
100000 have been announced by the
Treasury Department France re-
ceived 500, o,ooo, 900; Belgium, ss,ooo.-
900. and Serbia. 100000. This
brought the total of loans to the
allies to $s,4s2.o4o.oo0.
Evening star., 1918-07-31

CASNO-Commenci with a matt
nee Sunday, will offer The Early
Birds, burlesque Organization
featuring '"Zal1ah," the Duouesne
Comedy Four. George Slocum, George
Cole, Jack JOEL, Edith Hall and Edna
harrington. with a chorus of thirty
girls.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
ARMY AERO CLERKS NEEDED
Appeal for Workers States Pleas
ant Conditions Are Provided.

Tho department Of military aero
nautics Of the Army has sent out an
appeal for clerical help. This branch
OF the Army, which is quartered in
building D of the series of Army
buildings at 9Th and B streets, an
nounced today that 1t has immediate
use for thirty stenographers, fifty
typists and dozen or SO clerks to
work on the index files and cata-
logues.
In making known the wants Of his
department, the officer IN charge said
the work and surroundings are most
pleasant and that the pay at the be-
ginning will be 81 LOO year for each
class Of work. Promotions are prom
tsed three months after appointment
in all cases which warrant it. Per-
sons seeking these positions are re-
quested to report to the civilian per-
sonnel officer of the military aero
nautic department at once.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, July 81 1918

April 1. which would be retroactive
back Of tho date Of the application
for the present hearing. dled ten days
ago. His contention was taken under
advisement.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
U. S. STEEL'S PROFITS
SET QUARTERS RECORD

! NEW YORK. July s1.-Proits in
excsss Of all previous records were
mode by the United States Steel Cor
poration for the second quarter of
Evening star., 1918-07-31
RISE IN COST OF PAPER
MAKING IS PRESENTED
Manufacturers Give Figures to
Federal Trade Commission at
Hearing.

Information designed to show .
heavy increase In the cost Of manu-
featuring news print paper has been
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
SHORTAGE OF oLYcERINE

Shortage Of glycerine entering in
To the manufacture Of munitions has
resulted in nationwide movement
by the Food Administration 10 bring
the American housewife TO the res.
cue. says the New York Herald. It'll.
iaation Of the humble garbage pal
Is to furnish not only sufficient gly.
cerine TO blow the kaiscr's troops
out Of the trenches. but TO save mil
lions Of tons Of soap substance, fer.
tilizers, material for alcohol and
other substances valued at millions
Of dollars.
In one ton Of garbage there is
sufficient glycerine to make the ex.
plosive charge for fourteen seventy.
five millimeter shells, enough STAT
~ acid" to manufacture scventy-fve
pounds of soap, fertilizer elements
TO grow eight bushels Of wheat and
a score Of other valuable materials
essential in the manufacture Of mu-
nitions.
In the face Of these possibilities,
the Food Administration shows that
twenty-four cities Of the United
States of more than 100000 are
not utilizing garbage. These cities
with combined population Of over
8 200. 900. are charged with wasting
the following: Four million four
hundred thousand pounds Of nitro
glyeerine. 100000 twelve ounce
cakes Of soap, $4,000 tons Of tank
age with sufficient fertilizer element
to produce 100000 bushels Of
wheat. Value Of material wasted Is
put at $1,000. 900.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
BAD NOW
FOR new CROP
FARMERS oEsPCrDENT OVER
OUTLOOK FOR TABAcco
FOLLOWING DIsAPPoINT
IN WHEAT.

It's not the policy Of this paper tc
be a pessimist or to give out pessi.
mistic news any more than Is neces.
sary to state the facts as II Is able
TO learn them. However. this is ons
Of the times when the news Is OF
the character which is unpleasant to
publish.
Inquiries have been made for the
past several days concerning the pros
pect Of the growing crop Of tobac-
co. and in practically every instance
blue answer has been received.
Yesterday several prominent farmers
Of the southern part Of the county
we're interviewed on the subject
and the unanimous opinion Of these
gentlemen was that about two-thirds
Of a crop had been planted but the
dry weather has caused much Of that
on the hill to dry up and die and the
plants on the beds TO parch and burn
up. Il Is the opinion Of these men
that only about so per cent Of the
crop is now growing on the hill.
II II should rain and cause a good
planting season within the next few
days there will be considerable al
ditional planting by those who have
plants and have not planted their
ground in corn. peas or soy beans.
Capt. B. G. Nelson. District Farm
Agent with headquarters in Bowling
Green, stated yesterday that there
seems to be an average crop Of tobae-
co planted in the several counties
in his district as rain in that section
has been more abundant than in this
county.
The wheat in this section has fallen
far short Of the hrst estimates and
that the present prospect for to
bseco crop is bad is causing the farm
er no little worry.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
SUGAR ORDER.

wish to call the attention Of those
who sell -four and sugar 10 the fol
lowing regulations that are TO be
followed in every sale Of these.
Mo family is permitted TO buy
more than six pounds Of wheat -four
per month per each member Of the
family. .sI1RD
mo wheat -four must be sold
without AN equal number Of pounds
OF some one or more Of the substi-
utes. although certificates may still
be taken.
3.-No dealer can sell wheat -four
TO any family when the amount sold
added 10 the amount on hand makes
more than a thirty days supply when
used on the six pounds per capita
basis.
An dealers are required 10 keep
a record Of all our sales In a book
kept for the purpose. so that IL may
be checked up by Auditors at amy
time y necessary. These sreriss
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
DIR. isBELL HoNoRED

Or. G.. 7. Isbcll yesterday morn
ing received an appointment at th'
hands Of Gov A. o. Stanley as ono
Of three members Of the State Vet
Urinary Board Of Examiners for
Kentucky. The other members ar,
Dr. Calldermice. Of Louisville, and
Dr. Crisler. Of Covington. This board
Is appointed every four years and
meets two or three times each year
TO award lieeenss to new graduates
and renew annually the licenses OF
veterinary surgeons. This Office car
ries no salary but the members are
paid a per diem for the days actual
~ in session.
There are about 500 veterinary
surgeons in the state Of Kentucky
and the appointment Of DIR. Isbell
one Of the examiners is quite an
honor but one well deserved by the
appointee.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM.

There VIII be an interesting pro
gram rendered at the Ninth stree
Christian Church mid-week ssrvic,
tonight.
A ladies' quartet will sing "The
Church in the Wildwood which will
he illustrated in crayon work by Miss
white. There were 2i5 present
last Wednesday night and the aim
for tonight is 800.
Every member Of the Church is
urged to be present and cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
The meeting will begin promptly at
one with you.
S. W. Tinsley. Leader.
DIR. {. II. Tandy, Booster
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
INDICTMENTS
DROPPED
coURIER-Jo JOURNAL LIBEL CASES
ARE piMIssED ON MOTION
OF coMMoNwEATHs ATTY.

Following the editoriai retraetioh
made oy the Courial-Journal, OF Ger
tain charges made against Judge =
n. BUSH growing out OF the Lure
Martin trial AZ Murray an order was
made IN circuit Court yesterday n
naily dismisslng the indictments
against the Courier-Journal company
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26

must be in the name Of the head Of
the family only. and showing the date,
number In the family. and amount
sold.
5.-Dealers must sell -four TO keep
ers Of restaurants. boarding houses
and hotels on the basis Of six pounds
Of wheat products for each ninety
meals served.
6.-Warn all people against the
danger Of buying more than SIX
pounds Of -four per month. per each
person in the family. or Of having
more than a thirty days supply on
hand at any one time.
The same kind Of record must be
kept for sugar.
These are government regulations
furnished you for your guidance and
must be strictly observed.
GROVER c. HOFFMAN.
Food admir- for Christian Co.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
HIGHER RATES
Will Be PAID
FOR ELECTRIC POWER AND GAS
HEAT AND LicHT-ORDi.
NANCE IS PASSED.

The ordinance giving the Kentucky
Public Service Go. authority 10 raise
the rates for electric power and gas
heat and light passed their second
readings yesterday afternoon and
were adopted bya to vote by the
City Commissioners.
The ordinance pertaining to elec.
trio rates allows n fat 10 per cent.
raise while the increase in the gas
rate is zoe per 1000 cuff
Several business men were before
the Commissioners yesterday and ad.
vocated the passage OF the ordinance
after the Ky. Public Service Co.
submitted an affidavit showing the re-
eeipts and expenditures Of the com
pany the past two years. The or.
ldinances. however. contain a provis-
ion by which the city reserves the
right to repeal these ordinances at
any time. This article Is as follows
SECTION TWO: That the city Of
Hopkinsville. hereby reserves the
right to repeal this ordinance at any
time, and upon its repeal. the pres
ent rates fixed in the contract Of Feb
ruary 10. 1917. above set out, shall
automatically be resored and there.
after said Public Service Company
shall charge and collect only the
rates fixed in said aforesaid contract.
The section the electric power or
dinance setting out the new rats TO
b charged and IN present rates which
are raised is as follows:
SECTION TWO: That said Ken.
lucky Public Service Company is here
by authorized and empowered to
charge and collect the following rates
for electricity furnished for CONNER.
cial purposes to the inhabitants Of
said City in lieu Of the rates ia ID
in the contract Of February 10. 1917,
xiz:
First 20. X. W. II. lie per X. W. II.
Next rs. X. W. n. s.sc per X. W. II.
Next 100. X. W. VI. TIE per X
W. II.
Next 100. X. W. II. csc per X.
W. II.
All over 500 X. w. II. consumed
3.s5c per X. W. II.
The present rate charged for cleo
trio current for commercial use in
tn city Of Hopkinsville. and which
this ordinance viii increase. rs ~
follows. to-wit:
First rs X. W. II. Zoe per X. W.
n.
Next rs X W. II. Nc per X W. n.
Next 100 X. W. II. 7c per X. W. n
Next 100 X. W. II. SC per X. W. n.
All over 900 X. w. II. consumed
3 lsc per X. W. II.
The minimum monthly charge tc
remain at seventy-five cents. as nov
fixed by contract
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
SEVEN REASONS FOR SAVING

- - .. -. q.
= i 'osI s.s -.,,,.,
aus w" 49,.
uAS' a"u "1s "'
" "' g. . -. n.
az N 1890,
aus ~ - .,. "a - |.
IN az, - o.. a. =.
~ e. s - -. ...a
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26

MOTHER"


MOTHER"
.
A Soldier, Boys Remembrance ol
His Mother.
As travel this world over.
Friends | find where'er | roam:
But to me there's none like mother.
None like mother dear and home
Precious mother how I love her.
How my heart abounds with JOY
For there's none more true or tender
Than a mother to her boy.
remember well how mother
Used TO soothe the slightest pain
With her tender words and kisses.
She'd soon make me well again
They may treat me very kindly,
Give me welcome everywhere.
Yet tits not but just reminds me
OF my loving mothers care.
Oh. how oft I wept and pondcred
over my life when far away.
Far from home in sin I'D wander
Still my mother dear would pray
Precious mother how | love her.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
RED CROSS

The quota for the knitting Of the
Christian county chapter Red Gross
for the next two months includes the
following articles
$500 pair Of socks.
700 Sweaters.
700 trench caps.
Material for the socks is on hand
Wool for sweaters is shortly due
Anyone desiring TO assist in the work
need only apply at the Red Gross
Headquarters.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
TO PATRIOTS

Chairman Barnes, Of the War
Savings Stamp Drive. asks that all
the workers in this campaign be on
hand promptly at o'clock Friday
morning at the W. S. S. headquar.
tiers for the big dive for sUbscrip-
tons which is TO be made that day.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-26
MR.. WARE SPOKE.

Rev G.. p. Dillon and r. c. Ware.
of Hopkinsville, superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Insurance Company,
spoke TO large crowd on the court
house lawn Saturday afternoon in
the interest OF the War Savings
Stamps Hustler.