davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
ARREST 81 DRIVERS
TWenty-Eight Motorists Are
Booked on Speed Charges.

Eighty-one motorists, victims OF
the spring urge to "step on 'er,"
fell victims to motorcycle police
Monday night.
Twenty-eigh were arrested on
speeding charges.
Twenty-seven men and four wo-
men were charged with failure to
have proper lights.
Twenty-Five drivers were charged
with failure to stop at preferential
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
JOB IS TAKEN OVER BY
NEW SUNNYSIDE HEAD
DIR. Stephen A. Douglass Discusses
Plans With Managers.

Plans and policies of the Sunny
side tuberculosis Sanitorium were
discussed today at melting of the
board Of managers with DR.. Stephen
A. Douglass, new superintendent.
Douglass assumed his duties Mon
day. He succeeds DIR. Harold S.
Hatch, who resigned Jan. /, to en-
ter private practice.
Douglass resigned his position as
medical field secretary of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association to
accept the Sunnyside post. He for
merly was superintendent and med
ical director of the Ohio state tu-
berculosis sanitorium.
He is accompanied by his wife and
two children. They will reside at
the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
REFUND BILL is SIGNED
Measure Restricts Payments of Tax
Claims.

Governor Harry G. Leslie signed
the Moorhead-Ni black bill which
will prescribe most of the $4,000 900
of claims for tax refunds on the
horizontal raise of 1919, 1920 and
1921 in Marion county.
The measure repeats the 1927 act
authorizing refunds of taxes wrong
fully assessed and paid for town
ship, city or town.
The bill was amended to restrict
payment to claims against taxes as
sessed for state purposes to those
filed within five years after they
were levied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

Nelson Swift, SO. r. R. /. sign writer,
and Ethel Smith, 38, of 1884 Iowa, sales
Joseph Wheat. II. of 1915 Hovey.
laborer, and Mary Davis. is, of 1882
YandeS.
Leonard McCutcheon, 80, Muncie, cook,
and Matte Fleming. 80, of 2l9 West North,
housekeeper.
Cecil Martin. "a, of 1859 East Thirty
fourth. butcher, and Pauline Brandlein, OF
1906 South Alabama, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
MANUAL STUDENT DIES
Rites for 17-Year-oId Girl Held
Today.

Funeral services for Miss Reba
Levin, II. of 925 Division street,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Levin, were held today at her home.
Miss Levin, a Manual Training high
school junior, died Monday at
Methodist hospital. Miss Levin was
prominent in many Manual activi-
ties. She was member of the
Junior Red Cross, the Science and
Business Girls Club and the jew
ish Junior Council. She is survived
by her parents and two brothers,
Oscar and Ernest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
BIZ United Press

1851 cases; extra f1rsts. 28G29c; frstS,
271ac; ordinaries,. 25@26c; seconds. Csc.
Butter-Receipts, 10.767 tubs: extras. 4914c;
seconds. 456461ac; standards. 48Hc Poul-
try-Receipts. none; fowls, @ 20033c;
springs. 25@34c;, stays, 27c; Leghorns, IS
$780, 0gsteFs 2sS ducks 1880 GEESE
22ac; Young Americas. 231zc. Potatoes
Market on Russets, steady: other. stock.
dull; arrivals SO; on track. 256: in transit.
673; Wisconsin sacked Round White. 800
csc: Minnesota and North Dakota, sacked
Red River Ohios. $i@1.10; Idaho. sacked
RuSSetS S1.50M1.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale)-No 1. 52@53c; No.
2, 51052c. Butterfat-Lb., SIC.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
poundI American loaf. 38c: pimento loaf
35c; Wisconsin fat 29c; prime cream. 27c:
Daisy Csc; Longhorn 26c: New York linn
berger, soc
Eggs--Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis. loss off, 25@26c.
Poultry tbuying prices Hens. 26@
large breed. 2 lbs. and up 35c; to IA
!bs., CSC: Leghorns. 21c; old ROSTERS
large. 12@l5c: small l0@13c: ducks. 16G
Young toms, 10 lbs. and up, 35@38c
No. young hens. 35c a h.: No. old
toms. 22@25c: No. Q old hens. 25@30c
n ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
PUT IN
SERIOUS JAM
ON VOTE BILL
Continued from Page H.

motion corrected deficiencies in
Martins motion, ruled out of order
because "double-barrelled."
Mrs. Misener Appears
81 have information the Governor
is not requesting this action"
shouted Senator Winfield Miller of
Indianapolis, above the din of
"ayes," noes" and the banging CT
Lieutenant = Governor Edgar D.
Bush's gavel.
Down the center senate aisle
came Mrs. Misener. "A point of
personal privilege, Mr.. President"
she said, quieting the roll call, 1--WE
just been to see the Governor and he
has told me it is not his desire that
this bill be returned"
THAT party is not a member of
this senate and so is not entitled to
speak here" Senator George w.
Sims of Terre Haute, shouted from
the rear Of the chamber.
Senator Roy M. Friedley of Mum
Gle halted Mrs. Nisener on a point
OF order, questioning her right to
appear in the senate. but, unruffled.
Mrs. Misener announced: That's all
right. I've said it all anyway" and
senators and spectators broke into
applause.
Senators Ordered Back
Bush espied senators slipping out
to avoid the roll call, banged his
gavel, and inquired the senate's
opinion of the general exodus.
Feed 'em and bring 'em In,
yelled Senator Carl M. Gray of
Petersburg.
Take three or four of the best
doorkeepers and bring them in here;
call the police if necessary" Bush
shouted through the bedlam.
Finding quiet moment, Senator
Lee j. Hartzel of FIT. Wayne, de-
plored the distress into which the
senate had fallen in the tender
hours Of parting. Lets not go out
with rancor in our hearts" he
pleaded.
"a motion is notion" Bush
barked and the voting proceeded, as
Senator Miller cried that he, too,
had seen the Governor and been
told the action was not his idea. The
motion carried, % to 9.
So the request was transmitted to
the house, and the senate, recessing,
sent scouts to the lower house to
sound the battle cry. But the furore
discouraged further action and the
motion was not considered further.
Representative Frank G. Gilbert,
Republican floor leader in the
house, unhesitatingly related that
he and Senator Clements discussed
the plan with Governor Leslie be-
fore the motion was offered in the
senate.
Talked With Governor
elements told the Governor what
he was going to do about it," Gill
bert said. 1.-THE Governor told him
to go to it, or something like that"
Republican State Chairman Eliza
o. Rogers shook his head after the
set-to.
Democratic State Chairman r.
Earl Peters chatted with Rogers and
grinned. .a
Legislators looked at the broad
shoulders of Bert c. Fuller, Leslie's
campaign manager and confidant,
and thought them broad enough
perhaps to have been offered to
save the Governor the job of ami
hilating the registration measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI.. March l2-Hogs-Re-
ceiptS, $500. followers, 215; market, 256
soc up; 250-350 lbs, $115O6 1885; 2O0-250
l3o-i60 lbs, $11@12.4O; 90-130 lbs, $8.5OG
rs; packing sows, .s9.50010.25. Cattle
Receipts, 300; calves, 500 market.
ling steers and heiferS. $1050Gl3: beef
cows, $8G9.25; low cutter and cutter cows,
S5.5o@7; .vealers, S13M1750; heavy calves,
steady: top fat lambs, SIT; bulk fat lambs.
sl5M16.50' bulk Gull lambs, S10014; bulk
fat ewes, s4Q8.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO, March 12.-Hogs-Re
cceipts, 300; followers, 1000; market i5Q
25c higher: 250-350 lbs. $12@I2.50; 200
ESQ lbs. 1900 IL. so; 10000 lbs. $l2.10Q
$ll@11,75; packing sows. $10.50t011. Cat
tie-Receipts. 200: calves. $50; market
light yearilng Steers Steers and 'o Se ifIS;
$12.50@14; beef cows. $8.75@e75; low cut
ter and cutter COWS. $5.2507.25; vealers.
dull. Csc lower; bulk fat lambs, $l7@l7. so:
bulk Gull lambs, $1050@13.50: bulk fat
ewes, S8.75@9.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Enters Race for Mayor

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, March 12.-John
G. Perkins, furniture dealer, is the
first candidate to file in the mu-
nicipa1 election. He seeks the
Democratic nomination for mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance OF
cur dear sister. Mrs. Eve Hazelfeldt. who
departed this life March IL. 1928 We
are thinking Of one today that to us
was 50 dear. who was with Us but passed
away a year ago today sadly nsinE<#k N
SISTERS saE @60xAE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
STOCK PRICES
RECOVER LOSS
IN MART DEALS
Call Money Renewed at
Per Cent; Money Tend
enCy Easier.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industriaIs Monda,
was 303.T5. off 5.86 Average of tWenti
rails was 1905, of 81. Average of fortj
bonds was 9495. off .07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $123 fol
No. 2 red wheat and $1.15 for No. hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Receipts. LOO; market, steady.

Receipts. LOO; market, steady.
Beef steers ...............$1 1 .00@13.50
Low cutters and cutter COWS. $500 700
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 7.50@10.50
Calves
Receipts, 800; market, higher.
Best veals ......... SIT. 50@18.50
Heavy calves ................ 7.OOQ12.OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

DW JTITItU ~
ceip ai Il ooo BON market 25as0c up: 55O-s5o
lbs. Sl2d12.40 20O-250 lbs. S12.25I12. rs;
10000 lbs. s12.50612.75; l3o-l60 lbs.
ing soWs. sl0GlO.50 Cattle-Receipts.
none: calves. rs: market steady; beef
steers. SI1.50di3.25; light yearling steers
and heifers. s9613: beef cows. S750n10:
low cutter and cutter cows. S547. vealers.
s1461B.50; heavy calves. S114i7. Sheep
Receipts. 200: market steady to shade
lower: top fat lambs. $l8.25; bulk fat
lambs s16n1825: bulk Gull lambs. S10@
IA bulk fat ewes. s7G9.50.
BIZ United Press
FIT WAYNE. March 12.-4Calves-Re-
ceipts, u.s. hogs. receipts 500: sheep. re-
ceipts, $50; market steady TO 25c higher:
9O-1z0 lbs 1925. i20-i40 lbs. 5000: 140-
100 lbs $fI25s l60-fB0 lbs. $11.T5s 49,
225 lbs. 81 90: 2z5-275 lbs. Sits: 275-
S25 lbs. &11.60s 325-40o lbs. $fi-z5. roughx.
slos Stags. S7.aSs caaTes. SAT- LAMBS. s1s.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Banks and Exchange

City bank eIezrngs figures, as given
in The Times daily. are checked care
fully and always are correct. barring
possibility Of typographical errors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
nnTANApoIIs sTATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
1arch IL. S4,016,ooo; debts. $9.925. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

Receiptg, sOO; market. stead,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 12.-The treas
airy net balance for March 9, s33. 212, I'll 81;
customs receipts to that date, s16.350,-
49g Ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

BN Times Special
CHICAGO. March 12.-Carlots: Wheat,
81; corn, 2s1; oats, Al; rye, IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

motion corrected deficiencies In
Martins motion, ruled out of order
because double barrelled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
FEWER HOURS
In Post Offices Is Clerks
Firm Plea

New York.-The biennial conven
tion of the National Federation OF
Post Office Clerks placed the 44-houl
week in the forefront of their legis-
lative demands.
A 30-year optional retirement with
a maximum annuity of $1,000 was
favored, as was 20 per cent bonus
for night work.
VIM. Green, president A. F. of L..
assured the clerks that organized
labor will aid their legislative pro.
gram.
Congressman Lehlbach predicted
that congress will pass the Dale
Lehlbach bill, which provides an aver.
age annuity of $1,000. Mr.. Lehlbach
said the president favors a revision
of the retirement law.
Congressman Mead, of Buffalo, CO.
author of the La Toilette Mead
44-hour week bill for postal work,
ers, charged the government with
pursuing 'niggardly policy" ir
regard to pensions for civil employees
Government employees, he said, con.
tribute 3a per cent of their wages
to the retirement fund, but the gov
ernment, which is obligated to pay ar
equal amount, has made but one pay
ment of $4,000. Employees contrib.
uted more than $127,00
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929
OUSTING THE WORKERS

Machinery is walking in every
where and showing the laborer
aside" said Secretary of Labor
Davis in an address at Tarentum, Pa,
last week.
The cabinet member said he would
.barely scratch the surface" by
enumerating a score of trades and
callings in which the automatic ma
chine has supplanted labor. The list
included potato digging, mechanical
conveyors, brick making, replacing OF
coal shovelers by automatic oil feed
ers and spray painting for the auto
mobiles.
1.-The change from man to machine
goes relentlessly on. Wherever yor
turn your eyes you will find this Is
true in modern industry. Indeed, fol
years to come, to my mind, our great
est task will be that of readjustine
these displaced workers to new avoca
tions," said Mr.. Davis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
THE PROPAGANDISTS-
GET ALL OF THEM.

President Hoover has called for and
is going to get an investigation of
big navy" propaganda, if, as and
when inspired by corporations that
build ships.
That is as it should be- We do not
want the question of national de-
Tense decided on a basis of partisan
views furnished by financially inter
ested persons.
We recall that the three ship-build-
ing companies which now deny hav-
ing engaged Mr.. w. B. Shearer as a
big navy propagandist are all non
union. We recall also the blow hole
armor plate scandals some years ago
and we recall the Vaccinations of
pre-war European munitions barons
There cannot be too much vigor in
the suppression of vicious propaganda
which makes national defense a
source of profit to private corpora
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
tions which seek to exploit the state

tions which seek to exploit the state
that charters them.
But while the Investigating is go
ing on. why not add another field!
Why not dig into the business of those
organizations which urge no navy, or
a very tiny navy and which are re-
lated in one way or another to for
eign and sometimes hostile interests :?
How many little navy and paclfist
organizations tied by one string or
another to the soviet propaganda ma
chine are there? And what others
are there?
Would it not be well to clear the
whole field .of paid propaganda and
leave the arena entirely free to those
who speak out of unpaid conviction
for the good of America
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
GASTONIA MAKES A BARBARIC
GESTURE

When the Gastonia, N. c., trial of
l6 communists came to an end be-
cause a juror went crazy, it wasn't
long before a mob started out to do
a little lynching, raising havoc
through the district for several hours.
The state has shown how fairly it
can conduct trial. Lynching, always
"a barbaric thing done by momentary
maniacs, would in this case have been
worse than it usually is and, as usual,
would have served a purpose opposite
to that intended. Every mob shows
the scant coating of civilization that
covers US, and the scant bit of reason
ing power that is possessed by SO
many. Education has much yet to
conceive, civilization has long long
way to go. The capacity for intel
ligent, thoughtful action has beer
enormously increased among thou
sands upon thousands by the disci-
pline and the thinking imposed and
called forth by the trade union move
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
TOO MUCH EXPLAINING

OF course we haven't had time
nobody really has-to read all of
Bishop Cannon's 2O,o0O-word explana
tion of his conduct A casual reading
of the text, however, is enough to
convince anybody that it is what the
lawyers speak of as confession and
avoidance.
The brief facts are that the bishop
was caught boarding -four during the
war, and was sharply called to task
for so doing by the Hoover food COM
mission; later on he is found taking
occasional flyers in New York
bucketshop of shady character, and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
BUCK PASSING

Whenever there is some undue com.
motion on the field of economic en-.
deavor the cry goes up: Congress
or the state ought to do something
about it"-instead of the people
directly and more intimately involv-
ed first acting themselves. They say
Let George do it."
The people generally are becoming
careless, Indifferent or lazy. We are
supposed to be free and self-gov-
erned people. But the seeming in
clination to let somebody else think
and acts for US is growing.
The labor movement is not immune
from this spreading inertia. There is
meetings. There seems to be an in.
clination to refer important matters
to the executive board without ever
discussing the merit sof the case. All
questions of Importance should be
discussed, and if there appears rea
sonable doubt then let them be re.
ferred to the executive committee.
The union constitutes splendid
school and should be utilized as such
to the limit. Great changes of far.
reaching Importance have taken place
in practically all industries which
affect the lives, interests and welfare
of all workers. If labor is to keeI
abreast of the times it must know
the facts and master all details in.
volved, and the best and surest way
is by an open, free and full debate
in the unions. The place to get the
facts is at the meetings, and you will
find that two or three hours, once OF
twice each month, will be the most
profitable investment you can make
Cigar Makers Official Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
STREET CAR FARES
HIGHEST EVER

Washington, d. c. ULNS)-The
average cash fare charged by electric
street railways in states is now
higher than at any previous time on
record, it is shown by the most re-
cent data prepared by the American
Electric Railway Association.
Cash street car fares in 256 cities
now average approximately 8.3227
cents per passenger, as compared
with 8.3032 cents at the beginning of
the year. On January l, 1928, the
average was 8.1156 cents, and in 1927
it was 1851 cnets.
Fares show sharp advance from
1918 to 1924, but more moderate
rate of increase from 1921 to the
present time. The rise over the en-
tire period amounts to approximately
3A cents per fare.
The street car companies of mum
ber of cities are now petitioning their
public control agencies for permission
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20

in the last presidential campaign he
seems to have been the medium
through which church funds were util-
lied in promoting the campaign
against Alfred E. Smith in Virginia,
The excuse he offers for these
activities, despite his 10000 words
is more or less vague and resolves
itself into the analogous proposition
that rags are royal raiment when
worn for virtues sake"
Conduct which requires 10000
words to explain is unworthy of any
explanation.-Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
LEADING
Chicago Labor Men Join
School Classes

Chicago QLNS)-Evening classes
in economics, international affairs,
political science and other related
subjects will be opened here early in
October in connection with the pro-
gram of adult education inaugurated
by the school committee of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor.
Victor A. Olander, secretary Of the
Illinois State Federation Of Labor, is
the father of the idea, and it so
strongly appealed to William j.
Began, superintendent of schools, that
he Immediately declared that he
would be the first student to enroll in
the classes. Secretary Olander also
will be student. Others who have
enrolled are John Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of the Chicago Federation of
Labor; George w. Perkins, president
of the union label trades department
of the American Federation of La
Dor; Charles S. Peterson, city treas
urer and vice president Of the 1888
Chicago Worlds Fair, and Joseph A.
Wise, Chicago correspondent of In
ternational Labor News Service. II
is anticipated that a large number OF
business and professional men also
will cake advantage of this oppor.
tunity.
These and other classes will be
conducted jointly by the Chicago
board of education and the schoo
committee of the Chicago Federation
Of Labor during the coming winter
months.
It has been discovered that many
| persons are timid about joining adul
classes, feeling that it is confession
of weakness to do SO. The men abov'
named freely confess that they ar
weak on the subjects named, but ar
willing to learn. They feel, too, tina
their example may be followed b,
others whose timidity heretofore ha
held them back.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
THANKS

Robert B. Hesketh, secretary
treasurer of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees and Beverage Dispensers
international Association, had some
good things to say about the labor
press in his annual report made q few
weeks ago to the Kansas City con-
vention of his organization. Mr.. Hes
keith told the convention:
'In our efforts to advance our or
ganization we have had the unstinted
support of the labor press, for which
we tender thanks. Going through the
many exchanges that come to our
office we notice with much satisfac-
ton that many of our locals grasp the
opportunity to use the columns OF
their local labor press. This is en-
couraging to all concerned. Printers
ink is the finest medium that we know
of, along with good service, to sell
your wares. We have had official
connections with labor papers in the
past and know from experience the
battles they have in order to make
the grade, and especially SO if they
assume an independent spirit-whicf
is commendable-and courageously
expound labor's doctrines and bacl
them up fearlessly in their columns
The labor press is entitled to ant
should have the undivided support o.
the organized workers. To our secre
taries who contribute weekly to thes,
papers we say: Fine; keep it up, ant
commend them. We notice numbe
of our locals advertising our 'Uniol
| House Card in the labor press.
pays to advertise; it is a constan
reminder to the initiated, and educa
ton to the new members of the labo
group. Spend little money wit
your friends occasionally-the labo
press-they can use it; it is a see
on good ground, and they are entitle
to your favorable consideration"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20

vance of aviation. Yet, while Amer
leans indulge in more luxury than
ever before, savings deposits have
trebled in a dozen years, and the
number of depositors has been quad
rupled.
Whether the sweeping changes we
are witnessing are for the better OF
worse is widely debated. But it car
hardly be denied that the average per.
son has more of the things which
make for comfort and enjoyment
than ever before.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-20
FAST CHANGING TIMES

Our present era is distinguished
from all others by the rapid changes
which are taking place in practically
everything which pertains to our
daily life. New inventions, new indus
tries, new amusements and new hab-
its generally are playing their part
in the ever-changing scene.
Luxuries of yesterday become the
necessities of today. Products only
recently deemed indispensable have
almost disappeared, while others un-
known but few years ago are now
used everywhere.
The rise of the automobile, motion
picture and electrical industries has
been astounding, as has been the ad-