davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOR MRS. HEFFNER

Mrs. Charles Davidson Jr. and
Miss Josephine Mohr entertained
Thursday night with a. bridge party
and miscellaneous shower at the
Lnnley tearoom in honor OF Mrs.
Albert r. Heffner, who was Miss
Evelyn Hankins before her recent
marriage.
Decorations carried out the bridal
colors, orchid and green. Guests
included:
Nesdames c. r. Hefner. Grider Hankins,
Robert Gregg Misses Virginia Schey.
Betty Hicks. Marion Ridgely. Helen Leiper
2rueie Ridge. Ollie Lewis. Beulah o'Brien,
Esther owens and Lois Reeves,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
CLUB CARING FOR
FAMILY OF TEN

Mrs. o. E. Anthony entertained
members of the Luncheon-Bridge
Club at her home, 3o8 West Twenty
eight street, today with a covered
dish luncheon.
The club is caring for needy
family Of ten.
Guests at the luncheon were:
Mesdames H. L. Lacey, Edward Ferger.
A. E. Belknap, j. NJ. Martin, Sherley DEM
ing C. f. Neu, T. A. Bell. Harry Orlopp,
Frank Sparks, Ernest Michaelis, H. H.
Bushong. Walter Brandt and @. T. Mob
lit. Mrs. Walter R. Jarvis and Mrs.
Paul Akin were honor guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
NOTRE DAME CLUB
WILL HOLD DANCE

Charlie Davis orchestra will play
for the third annual Christmas din
ner dance of the indianapolis Club
of Notre Dame Dec. % at the Ant
lers in the main dining room and
ballroom.
Wilfred Habing is president Of the
club. Other officers are Thomas A.
Cannon, j. Albert Smith, James r.
Hilger and William l.. Sexton. Dur
ing the evening, the dance will be
broadcast over WKBF.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
SORORITY APPOINTS
MISS SUE STEWART

National headquarters of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha, educational sorority,
has appointed Miss Sue Stuart city
sponsor for chapters being organized
here.
Miss Stuart is president of zonta
Club, member Of Indianapolis
Business and Professional Women's
Club, editor of their official publica-
ton and q member of the League
of American Women. Membership
in the sorority is by invitation. In
stallation and election of officers
will be announced later.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
CLUB ENTERTAINED
sAT ANNUAL PARTY

Mrs. L. L. Lackey, S042 Mcpherson
Avenue, and Mrs. N. E. Patrick
we're hostesses to members of the
CHrrent Events Club when they en-
tertained with the annual Christ
mas party, Wednesday afternoon, at
the home OF Mrs. Lackey. Christ
mas colors were used in decorating
the home and the serving table.
Mrs. F. A. Syn1mes read Van
Dykes In the Mansion accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Lackey.
Asgroup of girls from the choir a.
the Sutherland Avenue Presbyte-
rian church presented a program of
Christmas carols.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
DECEMBER BRIDE
IS PARTY GUEST

Mrs. Harry C. Hilgemeier Jr. will
entertain tonight at her home, 2701
Allen avenue, with a bridge party
and pewter shower in honor of Miss
Esther Hilgemeier, whose marriage
to j. w. Collins will take place
Dec. 81.
Decorations will carry out the
brides colors. silver and white,
Guests will include:
Mesdames Elizabeth Corum. Henry
Meyer. Lloyd Strawmyer. Edward A. Hyde
Frank Ackers. Charles Reid. II. c. Hilgs-
meier sr.; Misses Bertha Haynes. Minnie
Haynes. Garnet Roempke Lillian Snyder.
Virginia Hines. Evelyn Nordloh. Mildred
Nordloh and Charlotte Byrne.
The hostess will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. G. F. Behrman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Nurses Hold Card PGYtu

Indiana university nurses train
ing school graduate club held a
card party at the Ball residence for
nurses on West Michigan street,
Wednesday night. Hostesses were
Mrs J. D. Coate, Misses Josephine
Hull, Esther Keeling. Frances Dill
man, Jane Myers and Maude Plum
mer of the occupational library de-
partmert.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Pdrtu to Be Held

Alliance Francaise will entertain
members and their friends with a
Christmas party Tuesday night at
the Sphinx Arms. Dinner will be
followed by distribution of gifts.
Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, in charge
of arrangements, will be assisted by
Mrs. Paul H. Krauss and Miss
Louise Eikel.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Christmas Pnrtn Slated

Bethel No. /, Jobs Daughters,
will hold a Christmas party at Q
Saturday at 230 East Ohio street.
Santa Claus will distribute gifts.
Each member will bring twenty
fve-cent gift for exchange. Elec-
ton of officers will precede the
party. Miss Ruth Hoskinson is
chairman, assisted by Miss Eva
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
DQMQhters to Meet

Catherine Merrill, Camp g,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, will hold a Christmas
party and gift exchange at 7:45
Monday night at Ft. Friendly, 512
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Bon Simmer SLnfed

McCrea Guild of Memorial Pres
byterian church will sponsor an old
fashioned box supper at $50 tonight
at the church. Following the supper
a playlet and pantonaime will be
presented.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Lamcheon Meeting Held

Mrs. Spann Waymire of Pendle-
ton, president of the Indiana Wom-
ems Republican Club, presided at
the luncheon meeting of the board
Of directors held Wednesday at the
Columbia Club. She announced
there would be no December meet
ing of the club and that new Of
flcers would be installed Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Dance to Be Givew

Christian Park Women's Club will
sponsor dance Saturday night at
the community house, the proceeds
to be used for Christmas tree for
the children of the community.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Bro1U7o Crust

If you add a, teaspoon of sugar
to your pie crust it will be scarcely
noticeable in the taste, but will
help make the crust nice and
brown.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Sharp Grinder

To sharpen your meat grinder,
run a piece Of sandsoap through
just as if it we're meat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
CYCLE RAGING BOWL IN NEW YORK CITY
 GOES UP IN SMOKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (P,-The veldrome, a big wooden cycle rac- ing bowl was ruined before dawn by spectacular fire. Its frame track and seating stands burned like finder when the flames. ap- parently from carlessly tossed cig arette stub al the races las5 night, broke out near the main entrance and although five alar.ls brought dozens of pieces of fire fiehrns equipment to scene the struc- ture was reduced quickly to char ed ruins.
 Damage was estimated unof- ficially at about sl5O-Goc- But oT- fic;als said the loss fr m disrun- ton of sport schedules would mutt iply the figure.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
SS YUKON SAILS FOR NORTH WITH
 13O ON BOARD
THIRTY NINE PASSENGERS ON COhIN1ODlOUS LINER FOR
 SEWARD

SEATTLE, Aug, g, (P)-The SS Yukon, of the A. $. s. Co.,. sailed for Alaska today at a. m. car- rying 13O reservations of which 39 are for Seward, as follows:
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Shillingburg, John McGinn, Mir and Mrs. Lee Sturgess, Barbara Gray, MT. and Mrs. G. 0. Dickens, MT. and Mrs. ID. H. Tomkin, and daughter; Miss c. Kuntz, Sherman Gray, M. Lahti, J. Lahti, pr. Frank kreebS.
 Mrs. J. Pieerce, w. Markuson, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Mrs. Belle Teller, Mrs. J. J. Oeeder, Frank Houghton, MT and Mrs. J. O. Adams.
 Miss c. Thompson, Jack Frost and two brothers, Miss M. Pence, Louis Carpenter, Rev. De Schout, MT. and Mrs. Carl Ogdens, Miss c. Carpenter, Mir and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Miss B. Secor, Miss H. E. Welch.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
HOOVER SUMMONS CHIEFS, GOVERNORS,
 C0NFAB, AT CAMP

WASHINGON, Aug, g, (P)- President Hoover summoned Sec retary Hyde and James Stone, of the Farm Board, to his Virginia camp for further conferences on the drought situation.
 The White House announced the replies of Governor Reed of Kansas and Governor Farnell of Arkansas saying that they would be on hand for the conference between the President, govern ment officials and governors of states affected.
 The conference will be held next Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
CLUE DISCOVERED IN < RECENT KILLING IF
 CH|CAGO REPORTER

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. (R-A black glove for the left hand symbol of the killer of Jake Lingle furnish ed a new link between the murder of the Tribune reporter and the killing of Jack zuta.
 Tn the little Wisconsin cottage where the authorities believe Zut as foes 'hil awaiting the chance to kill him. They found another black glove. Zuta was reported to be the plotter of Lingle's death and he officers saw in the glove a reminder that the killers were averaging Lingle, beside whose body was found a similar left-handed glove was found after his assass- ination on June 9.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
ALAskA'S SALMON PACK BELOW NORMAL DUE TO
 CLOSING BRISTOL BAY

JUNEAU, Aug, 3, (P-The to- tai Alaska salmon pack, includ- ing all species, for l930 is esti- mated by Henry C'Malley, fish cries commissioner, J, $. as be- tween four and one-half and five million cases.
 Except for the failure of the Bristol Bay pack the seasons out put would have been normal
 O'Malley indicated final figures were exepcted to show that the pack was normal in southeastern Alaska with an aggregated pack of 3,OOO,OOO cases
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
lLAoKA'S NEWEST
 COMMERCIAL PLIERS
 PAY SEWARD VISIT
VETERANS OF ALASKA'S SKIES, DORBANDT AND COPE,
 FORM PARTNERSHIP

Frank Dorbandt, veteran Alas kan aviator and flying comrade of the late Col. Carl Ben Eilelson, with his partner, Alonzo Cope, mechanic, and Myrtle Morton, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. H. F. Morton of Anchorage, ar rived unexpectedly yesterday af- ternoon, one hour and 10 minutes following the hop-off from the Inlet metropolis.
 Complying with the ruling un- der which airplane pilots are re- ouired to undergo a physical ex- animation twice each year. pr. \. D. Haverstock, of the Seward General Hospital, looked the pop uIar and skillful flyer over. Inn m5diately following, owing to the low, gathering fog banks to the north, Dorbandt took off on the homeward flight. with, in addi- tion to Cope and Miss Morton, Lois lessen, Seward girl. The re- turn flight took exactly one hour.
 Dorbandt and Cope, while out side recently. purchased the plane flown here yesterday speedy Fsirchild cabin monoplane. This is the plane which whizzed over Seward last Sunday having been flown up from Seattle in 1912 hours. If they hadn't surveyed a couple of bays on the way un. they would have made the fight to Alaska in IS hours, Cope said yesterday.
 This winter they plan to inau- errate a States to Alaska route zt2rting, probably, at Wenatchee d;rect to Alaska. Tn the very near tr-ure they are returning to Sew ard for the purpose of selecting good mooring place on the Io7al baach and to take. those uho desire an opportunity TOT ar serial cruise, for sky rides.
 Ire plane. which has accomo- d7 7tions for four passengers, was designed for high-altitude mapp- ;ro work and has a camera hatch in the floor of the cabin. It cruls- es at l05 miles an hour with pon- -o9ns or no miles with wheels a3d has a top speed of l45 miles m hour. It's range is TOO miles u:-hout refueling The motor ls 3O0-horsepower Wright J-6 3.
 skis will replace the present r7cntoons during winter flying rorbandt told enthusiastically o1 new type of skiwheel, designed hy his partner, Cope, which he will use in the winter. The com h5nation landing gear permits tht r1ane to alight on snow or olr1 When the skis are not needeu Dorbandt explained, they may o' -aised by means of a controi II the cockpit so they are out o1 th' rav. Tn taking off from cruStes STOW. the landing gear is so con st-ucted that the skis are oeloV .ne wheels and the tires caus -1 drag.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
MINERS KILLED IN
 COAL NINE CAVE|N

POTTsVILLE, Penn, Aug, g, (P)-seven miners were killed and 16 injured in cave in in the Gilbert Collieryy of the Philadel- phia 65 Reading Coal & Iron O.
 There were 23 in the gang when top rock became loose fill ing 50 feet of the store depart ment which fell 1900 under ground carrying debris and tim Der.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
MAN AND WOMAN SENTENCED ID DIE
 IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Aug, g, (P)- Mrs. Irene Schroeder and ". Glenn Dague were sentenced to die in the electric chair for the killing of Highway Patrolman, Corporal Brady on December ?.
 Judge Hildebrand sentenced the pair after denying new trials.
 The Governor sets the date of their execution.
 The two were convicted last spring following their capture in an Arizona gun battle in which a deputy sheriff was fatally wound ed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
BLAST IN CLEANING
 PLANT KILLS !NO

KIRKLAND, Wash, Aug, g, (P)
 A blast in 3 cleaning plant here caused the death of two, James c. Carey, the owner; and Kilby Turner, truck driver.
 A gasoline tank is believed to have been accidentally ignited. Authorities doubted any connect ion with recent bombings of cleaners and dyers plants in Seat tie during the price war.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
GOVERNOR SULZER

Former Governor of New YorK, Wm. sulzer, also a pioneer Alas kan. arrived in Seward yester- day from the north continuing n south on the $ s. Aleutian. Tn an interview accorded The Gateway by the distinouished visitor which will appear in Mon days issue In it the Governor tells of the future of Alaska, the great forward strides in the off, ing for The Alaska Railroad, why Seward is destined to become ..ov only the greatest city in the Territory but on the Pacific Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (P-Hay wood Brown, author and newspaper columinist, has announced his can didacy for representative in con- gress on the socialist ticket from 17th Manhatten district.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
FRONTIER CITY IN
 INDIA, OUT OF DANGER

SIMLA India, Aug, g, (P)- Latest reports from Peshawar, the northwest frontier city around which a horde of Afridi tribes men have been encamped, indi- cate that the city is now out of danger from the tribal army making a mass attack
 The military cantonment ex- pected an attack last night but it did not develp although small groups engaged by British ground
 ~~oas while others were bombed by military planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
TOWN SAVED FROM FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. (P) - After an all night battle the his toric old mining town of San An dreas was saved from destruction in a forest fire 20 miles long and five miles deep. Damage was es- timated at 25,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
WITH THE STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (P-In the early hours of trading, stocks sold while grains continued to ad- vance. Later other shares turned upward and cancelled some of their losses during the early hours all so. Stocks were irregularily lower stocks gained from one to four points in many shares.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
CASPIAN QUAKE

\ LONDON, Aug. 8. (P-Reports of severe earthquake on the north coast of the Caspian sea were re- ceived here. One port reported 800 killed and 4OOO injured and great devastation in the towns of Tcha- paevo and Vritsky-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
SOLDIERS ENROUTE

SHANGHAI, Aug. 8. (R)-More than 800 British and Japanese sol diers and marines were enroute to the Yangtze valley cities as the re- suit of certain community condi- tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
REST MEAT CUSTOMER

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. H5 =
 John Bull was Uncle Sam's best meat customer last year The Un- tied Kingdom bought $70,5S3,OoO worth of meat products from the U. s. or about three-bighths of this country's exports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
SOVIET HIT PEARL PRICES

BRISBANE, Australia, Aug. 9. (P) The pearling industry of North ern Australia holds the Soviet re- gime in Russia responsible for a slump in prices. Pearls were eager ly sought in Russia before the re- volution as charms, but such be- liefs have been abolished by the soviet rulers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OLDEST A. E. F.

CULPEPER, Va, Aug. g. (P Alden Bell, 75, said to have been the oldest enlisted man in tn Am rican expeditionary forces in France died here after a lingering illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
HAWAII GETS NEW BEACON

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. (P). - A new radio-beacon in Hawaii working with one already estab- lished, soon will give vessels ap- preaching the island the advant- age of two point bearing in de- determining distance an ddirection.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
TENDERS RESIGNAc ZION

OTTAWA, Aug & vP)-- 'emlec Mackenzie Kinf, whose liberal gov- ernment was defeated in the elce- ton of few days ago, rendered his restoration and that of his cabinet to the governor general at We'll ngton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
LOCAL LABOR ON ROADS

SPRINGFIELD, III. Aug. g. (P- With more than s4,OOO,OOO worth of highway work proposed by IT. linois, H. H. Cleveland, director of public works and buildings, has notified contractors they will be ex- pected to use Illinois citizens for common labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
THE STOCK MARKET
By the Associated Pres

Int. Tel. 42, A. Can IT, N. J. Stand. 63, Richfield IS, zeller bach 13, Lehigh 9, U. Cal 40, Goldman IS, Bancorporation 29, Kennecott 3S, Steel 161, Radio 38, Cons. Gas 1Ol, Cities 27, Carbide 68, Motors A, A. Juneau 5,1-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
DEMAND FOR METALS

As more and more uses for metals develop, and metals become better known, tons will be used where the grams are used today, as was the case with aluminium.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
TELEGRAPA BRENT|ES
DRY ON THIRD TICKET

NEW YORK, Aug, 8, (P-The drys 3rd ticket, if G. o. P. and Democrats in New York state run ii tend to run . dry candidate of a nd adopt wet blanks, Fred Victor, superintendent of the Anti Saloon league, announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
CAR COMPANIES ACTIVE
DETROIT, Aug. 8. tP) I'll

DETROIT, Aug. 8. tH0 -Thelr period of enforced idleness ended, between 15O,000 and 175,OOO me" returned to work in some of Detroit greatest m a nufacturing plants. Motor car cmopanies were thee principle scenes of resumed activity
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
TAKE THE AIR

HICKSVILLE, N Y-, Aug, g, (Fp Colonel Lindbergh and his wife took off in Mrs. Lindbergh's new biplane from the aviation coun- try club for North Haven, Maine the summer home of the Morrows. This is their first plane trip since their son was born.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
TELEGRAPH DREWT|ES
PROTEST REDUCTiOE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 8. Mp,--- Two thousand workers in Jeffet Textile factory at San Pa to re on strike in protest against wage reduction.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
BASEBALL.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Mission IS, Los Angeles IT. Night games:
 Portland 3, Seattle l. San Francisco T, Hollywood 3. Sacramento 5, Oakland 4. Ter innings.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 1, 5 Chicago l' Grove won his IS the victory. II the first game Simmons made nj 28th homer
 Boston 8, Detroit 6.
 New York 5, St. Louis B Washington 5, Cleveland 4
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Il, St. Louis 5. Hermal got four hits out of four chance including two homerS.
 Chicago 6, Boston !. New York g, T, Pittsburg N, 2 Philadelphia o,Cincinnati D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
PLAN OPEN HOUSE
FOR ANNIVERSARY
Friends and Neighbors Are
Invited to Settlement
Celebration.

Neighborhood House will hold open
house" on November in honor of its
twenty-ninth anniversary.
Friends and neighbors have been in
vited to join in the program at the set
Element house, 470 N street southwest,
and exhibits will show how the settle
ment has been a real "neighbor" to
hundreds of men and women and thou
sands Of children in its 20 years of work
Boasts Fine Traditions.
Neighborhood House boasts of some
fine traditions. 1t was founded in 1901
by Mrs. Charles Weller, whose husband
was the first general secretary of the
Associated Charities. Their home at
456 N street southwest became the
neighborhood social center. There were
no salaries. no volunteers, no Finance
Committee. The people simply liked the
WellerS and came visiting. That built
up the center.
Mr. and Mrs j. p. s. Nelight, the lat
ter head resident of the settlement, took
charge in 1906. Mrs. Alice P. Barney
had just bought the house at 468 N
street southwest for an Arts and Crafts
Building and the Nelighs moved into the
rented house vacated by the Wellers,
using the two houses for settlement
work. In 1911 Mrs. Barney bought the
house at 470 N street, merging the two
into one building and placing the set
Element under one roof In 1918 Miss
Ellen A. Vincent purchased the two
houses at 466 and 1862 N street south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
WOODS RECRUITS
AIDES IN NATIONAL
JOBLESS CAMPAIGN
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
and that new projecS under the $16,-
600 900 disqualification program author
lied by Congress last Spring would be
begun as soon as possible. These would
provide employment for $500 men, he
said.
Not only will these projects provide
employment for laborerS during the
construction period" he said, but
when they are completed they will
neceSSitate employment of professional
men. nurses and hospital attendants.
In addition, the communities In which
they are located will be stimulated by
the business of furnishing supplies for
the hospitals"
Veterans Bureau Employs 45O.
AS a result of the recent enactment
Of q veterans pension bill, Col. fjamS
said, the Veterans Bureau had employed
$50 additional helpers in the clerical
division. He added these would be
retained until after the crisis, even II
the work of handling the thousands
OF pension claims was completed before
1t ended.
Early passage of a naval construction
bill at the next Congress and appropria-
items following Immediately afterward
so work on the ships may begin TO re-
lieve unemployment and depression was
advocated today by Senator Glenn, Re-
publican, Illinois.
Assistant Commissioner j. Henry
ScaGtergood of the Indian Service sent
out an order last night to superinten-
dents of Indian reservations inStructing
them to take steps to provide able
bodied Indians with work on roads and
other reservation activities to prevent
suffering during the Winter.
Family Men to Get Work.
Under a plan adopted by one super
intendent, and which was sent to all
with the suggestion that 1t be adopted
wherever practicable. only men who
have families would be allowed to do
the work.
All the men who work on the road
jobs would be required to agree to take
one-half of the amount they earn at
the end of each week while they are
working. with the balance TO be re-
tanned by the superintendent and paid
them after the first of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
BUY NOW" CAMPAIGN FOUND
SUCCESSFUL IN PHILADELPHIA
Movement Sponsored by Chamber of Com
merce Meets With Ready Response
in Short Time.

and is urging the women of the city,
who do a large portion of the family
buying to loosen up with their dollars
and buy the things they need at the
bargain prices they are being offered
for today.
Ministers Help Drive.
The district business mems organiza-
tons have been tied in with the CEN
trail organization for the duration of the
campaign. The ministers of the city
in their pulpits today are DINING the
slogan Buy now for prosperity" into
the ears of the members of their con-
gregations, and everywhere that the
message can be sent home to the ulti-
mate consumer with money in the
bank the Chamber Of Commerce has
endeavored to get the idea across.
Elliott is adjuring the business men
of every city which inquiries of his
Chamber of Commerce the details of
the campaign, to get right at the pes
simistic attitude of the buying public
to replace this enthusiastic pessimism"
with a smile of optimism and-moSt
important of all-with a free and easy
hand on the purse strings.