davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
RECORD HOST
MAY SEE
GAME
BY JIMMY CORCoRAN

can one get a decent ticket?'
Shivers at the thought of sitting
in the chilly steps Of the Soldier
Field Stadium tomorrow after
noon.
Yes. Chicago was doing lot
of thinking today. Thinking
thoughts along the above lines.
One of the real treats OF the
football season was only a day
off and the folks had decided
that something should be done
about it. ~.
The game itSelf-the an
nuaI tumble between NOtre
Dame and the Army-wOuld
take care Of itself. Everybody
agreed on that. But the
125,OOO who will see the game
by one means or another
millions will lend a lug via
radio-were wondering what
they should wear, when they
should start and would one
blanket be enough. The tenn
perature is near zero.
Major Ralph Sasse, coach OF
the Soldiers, had his athletes out
at the South Shore Country Club
telling them they had one sweet
chance to wallop the unbeaten
Notre Dame eleven providing they
didn't get panicky.
At South Bend Knute Rockne
was sending his team through the
final maneuvers. The boys had
had their fill of turkey and today
all hands were back to hard-boiled
business. 49,
Everybody in town seemed to be
talking football. This annual al
fair always is more than a foot
ball game. In fact, it always has
been-with the exception of Army
and Navy ganes-the most color
full along the football links. The
snappy cadets, striding along as
the highest examples Of military
training. Music. Lots OF 1t
Enough gold braid to wrap UP the
towns Christmas packages. Chi
cago had taken New York's choic
est attraction.
Some tickets could be
purchased, of course, but
they were in the extreme
north ends. This sent the
scaIpers to work in a hurry
and this morning they were
ready to buy up all available
tickets within the goal posts
at a stated price AMI then
double or. triple the same for
the benefit of the wealthy
clientele.
j.. Arthur HALEY who runs the
ticket business a5 Notre Dame,
said there wasn't any qIeSU Ion
but that the final check,jn would
show an attendance of 10000.
If Army hadn't been dead
locked by. Yale the soldiers of
Major Sasse would be entering
the game with a., record as
choice; as Rockne's great delega-
ton. In fact; the Eli was the
only team, that came close to
wallopfng the cadets this season,
The visitors, however, are still
in the unbeaten class and that,
in these days of football, is some.
thing, my friends.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

SERVICE STATION
11th and Rhode Island Ave. NV.
HAINES SERVICE STATION
6OOS Georgia Ave. NV.
w. PAUL HAMM
A2OO Wisconsin Ave. NV.
HILL TOP SERVICE STATION
AS32 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
HURST'S SERVICE STATION
18th and G SITS. Sc.
IMIRIE BROS.
Bethesda, Md -
INVESTMENT BUILDING GARAGE
Investment Bldg. 18th O X SITS. NV.
IRVINGS SERVICE STATION
Benning Rd. and Central Ave. Me-
JOHNNY'S SERVICE STATION
18th and E SITS. NV. -
JOHNS TIRE o BATTERY SERVICE
372O 18th St. NV.
g. ALEX. JONES TIRE CO., Inc.
1907 l. st. NV.
KAPLAN O. CRAWFORD Inc.
1899 Champlain ct: NV. ,
j. 1. KINGMAN SERVICE STATAON
8th and M SITS. NV.
I.AKKIAN'S SERVICE STATION
015 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
LTNWORTH AUTO SUPPLY co.
3O1 LlnwOrth Pl. S.W.
LUCKY FILLING STATION
200 Florida Ave. NV.
MILES GAS STATION, Inc.
1880 Rhode Island Ave. Me-
MINES BROS.
Van Buren, st. and Georgia Ave
MINUTE SERVICE STATION NO. 10
2O2I Virginia Ave. NV.
MOTOR SERVICE co.
14I7 Irving st. NV
F. NJ. McNEILL
1418 r st. NV.
ROBERT j. McREYNOLDS SERVICE
1146 18th st. NV.
MIDCITY GARAGE
Mt jGTo PLEASANT d "a AUTO SUPPLY CO.
1901 Mt. Pleasant Sc. NV.
MT. PLEASANT GARAGE
2424 18th St. NV.
THE X. j. NASH MOTOR CO.
NEUMEYER MOTOR co.
1921 18th st. NV.
MINER
Van Buren, st. and Georgia Ave,
NINTH STREET GARAGE
1888 Ninth st. NV.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
11O0 18th st. NV.
NORBECK SERVICE STATION
NSRTMEiAsT SSTsfTFi MSf MOTOR co.
geo BladensburE Rd. NE.
NORTHWEST MOTOR co.
Betheada, Nd. 072O CWiscOnsln Ave.O
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
go H St. NE.
OTIS GARAGE, Inc. =.
1918 Goth st. NV. -
PARKSIDE SERVICE STATION
2244 PennaylVanlR Ave. Sc.
PARKWAY FILLING STATION
IAth and Park Rd. NV.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
Jefferson and NJ sts. NV.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

& - SGrGSIS INe W.
hone West O106
PENNANT AUTO SUPPLY co.
1888 New Jersey Ave. NV.
PRINTCRAFT GARAGE
Printcraft Building, go II Sts NV.
POTOMAC PARK GARAGE
POTTER NASH MOTOR co.
RAYMOR's BATTERY q IGNITION
37Is MaeOmb st. NV.
RIVER VIEW SERVICE STATION
9Th and Water Sta. S.W.
RUSSELL GARAGE
SCOTT MOTOR SERVICE co.
20 Florida Ave. NV.
SEMMES MOTOR co.
1895 I4th St. NV.
SHELL STATION No. 022S
3939 Canal Rd. NV
II. @. SHERFEY
18th and A SITS. Sc.
T.. G. SHERFEY
AB1B Conduit I'd. NV.
SHERIDAN GARAGE
SKINNER BROTHERs SERVICE
4444 Connecticut Ave. NV.
sK1NKER MOTOR co.
1915 goth st. NV.
SOUTHEAST MOTOR CO.
712 r. st. S.E.
STAR SERVICE STATION
12th and G SITS. NV.
STEELE GARAGE o SALES co.
AIS 8th st. NV.
STERLING GARAGE
1741 johnson Ave. NV.
STONELEIGH GARAGE
1880 L St. NV.
SWAMI SERVICE STATION
III 18th st. NV.
SYSTEM AUTO LAUNDRY
THOMAS CIRCLE GARAGE
TOMS AUTO SERVICE
637 N st. NV.
TREW MOTOR co.
1909 18th st. NV.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
North Capitol and New York Ave.
UPTOWN AUTO SUPPLY
18th and California SITS. NV.
b. j. vows
Del Ray, Va.
WARDMAN PARK GARAGE
27th and Calvert SITS. NV.
WASH. ACCESS. & GARAGE co.
nth and l. Sts. NV.
WASHINGTON FILLING STATION
14O0 Maryland Ave. NE.
WASHINGTON GARAGE, Inc.
WASH. ToURisT CAMP GARAGE
GEoRGE Wilt SERVICE STATION
WISCONSIN MOTOR co.
1868 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WOLFE MOTOR co.
Silver Spring, Md.
WOODSIDE GARAGE
Silver Spring. Md.
W. & j. GARAGE
YORK AUTO sUPPLY co.
3101 Georgia Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
SCHOOL PLANS
PART TIME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. %.
Because Of inadequate facilities,
200 students living in the an
nexed territory will be forced to
attend part-time classes when
school reopens September II.
When the territory was an
nexed from Arlington county
there were 800 children attending
part-time classes, but over 100
were sent into schools in the old
section Of the city and housed
in the already crowded class
rooms in the Washington, Jeffer.
son and Maury Schools.
The old West End School will
continue to be occupied by high
school students until it is re-
quired by the Masonic Memorial
Temple, to which it belongs. The
school will be used as a power
house on completion Of the
temple.
Plans are being prepared by
the State architect for an ex-
tension to the high school and a
new graded school building. They
will be submitted to the city
council this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
.MENCKEN, WE'D,
HONEYMOONS

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 90
dN.S0.-Henry L. Mencken,
author, editor and noted bachelor
iconoclast, and his bride, the for
fer Sara Powell Haardt, writer,
of Montgomery, Ala, were honey
incoming today, presumably in
Canada.
They were married unexpected.
ly yesterday at the Episcopal
Church of st. Stephen the Martyr
by the Rev. DR.. Herbert Parrish,
formerly rector Of st. Luke's
Church here, but now q resident
Of New Brunswick. N. J.
When the engagement Of the
couple was announced about
three weeks ago, the ceremony
was set for September 3. The
entire literary world was surprised
when it heard the cynical bache-
lor had decided to desert his
brethren.
Only t. immediate families of
the bride and bridegroom were
present at the ceremony. The
bride was given away by her
brother-in-law, Charles Wickliffe
Stevenson, Of Cincinnati, a sum
mer resident of Ruxton, Md.
Mencken is so years old.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
CHANEY BURIAL
TO Be SIMPLE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. "a
G.NSo-Following the pattern
Of his quiet, unobtrusivC life, Lon
Chaney will be buried in Forest
Lawn Cemetery this afternoon
after simple funeral services in a
small chapel.
Only the famous motion picture
character actors relatives and a
few Of his intimate friends will be
allowed to attend the services, pre-
sided over by the Rev. Michael
Mullins. Of the Church # the Good
Shepherd.
Chaney's body will be buried be
side the grave Of his father.
Men prominent in the motion
picture world and = few personal
friends Of the actor are to serve
as honorary pallbearers.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
California Drys May Run
McAdo0 Against RoIph

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a
1.N.S.).-Having won the Repun
lican nomination for governor OF
California, Mayor James Rolph,
jr., of San Francisco, today faced
the possibility Of having to run
against an independent candidate
at the November general election
The political ball has already
been started rolling to this end
by prohibition leaders in southern
California. Although the wet
and dry question was not touched
upon by Mayor Rolph in his cam
paign, he is known as a liberal. :"
Such being the case, prohibi-
ton leaders Immediately began
a discussion of the feasibility Of
putting an Independent candi-
date in the field this fall.
The nominee Of the Democratic
party, Milton <. Young, Los
Angeles attorney, is also a
liberal.
The name Of William Gibbs
McAdoo, Secretary of the Treas
ury under the Wilson regime,
has already been suggested as q
possible candidate !. to oppose
Rolph. Charles H. Randall, for
mer Congressman and active
prohibition worker, believes that
McAdoo, although a Democrat,
would appeal to the "drys" Of
both parties.
It was stated by other pro-
hibitioniSts, however, that within
a few days the candidacy Of q
dry" Republican would be an
nounced. S'
The wet" and dry" issue also
came to the fore in the race for
the State assembly between IT. M.
Wright, author of the State bone
dry prohibition law, and Frank
Lanrin. San Joe real estate man.
After trailing as early returns
came In, Wright finally whitfield
away the lead Of his opponent
and won by q margin OF 303
votes.
With returns from 9,803 pre-
cinctS out Of 10,283 counted the
vote for governor stood:
Rolph, 363. .695; Young, 339 ,062:
Fits, 283,223.
On the basis Of late, but In
complete returns, it was indicated
that Young had won in 80
counties. Rolph in IS, and IN
At0uR.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Ne1U Device Likely to Put
EIectrons at Work

NEW YORK, Aug. ga new
and extraordinarily powerful thy
ratron tube has been made at the
General Electric Research Labora-
tories, Schenectady, constituting
an important step toward making
electronS, tiny units Of electricity,
do all the hard work of the world.
Two fundamentally useful
things are done by the thyratron.
It controls the electric current
most effectively. Also it can
change alternating current into
direct current, and direct into al.
ternating current. -
Applications of the thyratron as
q current-controller are numerous
and strikingly interesting. For
instance it produces what is
known as colorama. or changing
patterns Of colored lights.
Effects produced upon the stage
and in concert and dance halls by
this method are artiStically superb,
as is shown in the Chicago Civic
Opera House and in a hotel room
in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Coz. Roosevelt Seeks
Job Insurance
Plank in N. Y.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 20
U.N.S0. Unemployment in.
surance will be one Of the
chief issues raised by Governor
Roosevelt in his fight for re-
election this fall, IT was learned
here today from sources close
to the executive.
The Democratic platform,
which will be adopted at the
State convention at Syracuse
on September 80, will contain q
plank declaring that the party
favors an exhaustive study Of
unemployment. The insurance
plank will be drafted by the
governor.
Democratic leaders have ad.
vised Roosevelt that the party
platform should include a
plank calling for the repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment, but
the governor, it is understood,
has not yet given them definite
assurance that he will sanction
such q plank.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

BY simple manipulation OF
knobs the electrician produces a
variety Of many-colored light ef-
fects on the stage, in shifting har-
mony with the music and the play.
The thyratron, attached to
other instruments, can measure
extremely small changes in dis
tanceS, such as one-hundredth
thouSandth Of ah inch. Attached
to the thermocouples Of the as
tronomers, it will make measure
ments of temperatures Of the
stars and planets much easier.
Tests show this device will
make it possible to transmit
electrical power over long dis
tances by means Of direct instead
Of alternating currents.
If this development reaches
perfection. power produced by
water in the western parts Of the
United States could be trans
mitted to the eastern sections
where industries are located, in
one mighty electric current flow.
ing across the continent.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Thar's Gold in Them
Thar Shenandoah
Valley Hills

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 28.
Gold mining in the Shenandoah
Valley, though never practiced
extensively, may be revived If
ore deposits on a grazing farm
five miles east of Elkton, owned
by John A. Hensley, are found
in sufficient quantities to make
it profitable.
According to reliable informa.
ton, an extensive outcrop of
gold ore, the first deposits
found about a year ago, has
been discovered on this farm
and after being assayed by Gov
ernment chemists found to
constitute a high-grade sample
of the metal.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Tropical Hurricane
NOW Off Cane Race

The tropical hurricane which
has been sweeping northward in
the Atlantic from Bermuda for
the last few days, today is be
lieved to be centered about SOC
miles due south of Cape Race.
Newfoundland.
r. Hanson Weightman, fore.
caster at the q s. Weather Bu'
reau, said no information has
been received since 8 p. m. yes.
terday, when a steamship in the
Atlantic radioed the wind was
blowing at hurricane force.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
SLUSH CHARGED
IN COLORADO

DENVER, Aug. % d.N.SJ.-An
appeal urging the Senate investi-
eating committee to come to Col
orado at once to investigate al
legged corruption and widespread
reports Of scandal in the pre-
primary senatorial fight had been
made today by Clarence c. Ham
lin, Republican national commit
teeman and Colorado Springs
newspaper publisher.
In a letter to the committee,
Hamlin said he believed there was
much foundation to open charges
that an effort is being made to
purchase the Republican Senator
ship in Colorado.
Another appeal for an imme-
date pre-primary investigation
was made by Edward r. Leech,
Denver newspaper editor.
Sensational reports regarding
campaign expenditures have been
rife in Colorado for several weeks.
Agents Of the Senate committee
have been in Colorado for several
days checking the use of money.
In telegram to Senator Ger
aid P. Nye, chairman of the Sen.
ate campaign Investigating COM
mittee, National Chairman Ham
lin said:
"It is being openly charged
and i believe with foundation,
that an effort is being made to
purchase the Republican sena-
tOrship in this State"
He urged an investigation be-
fore the primary, instead of as
planned, shortly after the pri-
mary.
William v. Hodges and George
n. Shaw, both Denver attorneys,
are the Republican senatorial
candidates.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Furniture Men Set
Date of StuLe ShOU

Furniture dealers of Washing.
at the Hotel Harrington, named q
committee to perfect details for
the national home furniture style
show, to be held September 26 to
October 4.
j. p. Hermann, Of House & Her
mann, was appointed general
chairman. Harry T. Roche, OF
Mayer g. Co., vice chairman.
L. ]. Brown, Of the National Re
tail Furniture Dealers Association,
addressed the citing and
stressed the fact that style was as
important q factor in house fur.
nishingS aS 1t was in wearing ap'
parel.
The following attended the din
ner: j. p. Hermann, House & Her.
mann; E. L. GeaSey, House & Her
mann; Jack Garrett, the Hecht
Company; Radford Moses, w. B
Moses q Sons; Barton EwerS, vii
liam E. Miller Company; D. 8
Pool, D. s. Pool Company; Chester
Berry. Mayer & Co.; Harry r
Roche, Mayer & Co.; Dermot A.
Nee, P. j. Nee Company; Joseph
B. McSherry, Dulln & Martin;
Robert Thompson, Th o m p s o n
Brothers; Paul v. Gallagher, Col
denberg's; Harry Davidow, the
Hecht Company; j. c. Henson,
LanSburgh & Brother; II. e. Mar.
lowe, LanSburgh & Brother; A. C.
Case. Palais Royal; j. Oliver
Mogue, Woodward g. Lothrop; Ed
win Bennett, oodward &
Lothrop: julius A. Hobson, Wood.
ward & Lothrop, and L. j. Brown,
National Retail Furniture Dealers
Association,
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Poison Fatal to Jake
Users Identified
BvU. S. Bureau

Identification Of the >mySteri-
Gus poison which caused hund-
reds Of cases Of ''inger Jake"
paralysis in the South and
Southwest was announced by
the Bureau of Industrial Alcohol
yesterday.
Tt , is ortho-tri.cresyl phoS-
phate, q chemical used in the
lacquer and leather industries.
Strangely enough it is not poi
son except when broken up
into its component parts by the
chemical action of the body.
Belief was expressed that q
clever chemist Of the under
world hit upon this compound
as an adulterant for ginger ex-
tract, little knowing the tragic
effects it would have.
On Of the surface, the use Of
ortho-tri-creSyl as an adulter-
ant was ideal. ColorlesS and
tastelesS, it reduced the. burn
ing ginger content and made
the extract pleasantly potable.
The after effects, however. were
to produce a form Of paralysis
that baffled the medical pro-
feSsion and chemists for
months.
Investigation was undertaken
by the Bureau Of Industrial Al
cohol primarily to prove that
the paralysis was not caused by
the ginger as such.
Ginger, beverage bootIeggerS
had long been seeking q cheap
and effective adulterant, it was
said. TaSteleSS castor oil was
found to be the hest. but be-
cause Of its high cost 1t was
impractical.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Child Beauty Picked
At Asburu Contest

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 10
(INS0 Blond six.year-old Gloria
Mathews of Lakewood, N. j.
today wore the crown Of Little
Miss America" She was chosen
for the title at the annual Az
bury Park Baby Show, compet-
ing with 1910 entrants who rode
in elaborate floats in q parade
witnessed by 100000.
Gloria'S float, which captured
$500 cash prize, showed Admiral
Byrd at the South Pole.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Miners SAVED.
IN CAVE-|N !

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. %
QNS0-After they were held
prisoners for 10 hours, william
Williams and Ralph MaSsenkiel,
miners. were rescued early today
from a mine cave-in in West
Scranton.
The men were injured by slid
ing debris when dropped into a
hole 80 feet deep caused by the
cave-in. but were not believed
seriously hurt. Rescuers worked
frantically for hours digging away
earth from around the impris-
oned men.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
BLEASEE, BYRNES
PLAN RUN-OFF

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 2S
Q.N.S0.-Senator Cole s. Blease
and former Representative James
Byrnes today began preparations
for the run-off primary Septem-
Der 9 for the Senatorship held by
BleaSe since 1925.
The second primary was assured
late yesterday when three-fourths
Of the vote in Tuesdays primary
had been tabulated. Blease had
84,294 votes, according to un-
official returns announced for
1,186 out Of 1923 precincts.
ByrneS was credited with 2,160
votes and Leon Harris, third
candidate, had 30,173.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
LeOnUrdtOUn Tank
PI1nnped to OUerfLOILj

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. %.
Startled residents were aroused
by hearing q large quantity Of
water falling and many thought
it was rain. They found the large
Leonardtown water tank was
filled to the top apd running
over.
The pumping engine had been
forgotten and not turned off, and
pumped the large tank fun TO
overflowing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Buckley ErtrGditiOTs
Decision POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Aug. % (IN.S0.
Decision in the habeaS corpus
proceedings brought by Theodore
Pizzino, 81, who is fighting ex-
tradition to Detroit, where he ts
wanted in connection with the
murder Of Gerald Buckley, radio
announcer, will not be made until
Wednesday. E
Pizzino claimed he had seen
Buckley a few times in Detroit
but that he was not in the
Michigan city when the an
nouncer was killed, having lett
Detroit. he said, for New York
some time previously.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
us. SHIP FIGHTS
! CHINA REDS.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 28 U.N.S).
A fifteen-minute machine gun
duel between Chinese Reds and
the American gunboat Panay
shattered the rural quiet Of WI
such. Hupeh providence, today.
Although hundreds Of bullets
hummed through the air no
casualties were known to have
occurred on either side. The
panay continued her voyage to
Hankow and Shanghai after the
SkirmiSh.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE AND SELF
Newsreel

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S UN.S.l.
Dear Ida: please forgive me
for what I have done. This Is
the best way out. Your Dad.
Eugene"
This note, found in q Jamaica
rooming house beside four .36s
calibre shells was believed to
have solved the mystery today Of
show Mrs. Frances Kirkwood Van
Clief met death with Eugene
Van Clief.
Note For Daughter
The woman. who once was
tried for stabbing to death her
second husband. was herself mur.
dered by her third spouse, who
then shot himself after a pro-
tracted quarrel over her jealousy
Of him, police believe.
This theory, police held after
discovery of the note, is the un-
doubted solution Of the tangled
death trail which first led toward
the woman, then toward an uns
identified third person; then
finally ended at Van Clief's door.
The note is, believed to be in.
tended for Ida Morris, child by
q former marriage.
The murder and suicide was he
lieved to have come as the climax
to a quarrel over Mrs. Van Cliefk
thirty-sixth birthday party, when
Van Clief was alleged to have
returned home and found his
wife with a girl and two other
men.
Had PremOnitiOn
The girl, a cabaret entertainer,
told police Mrs. Van Clief had Q
premonition Of tragedy before
her husbands arrival.
Mrs. Van Clief achieved nation.
wide notoriety several years ago
at her trial for murder Of her
husband, DR.. Glenn B. Kirkwood,
veterinarian and radio announcer
It was then she earned the de"
scriptive phrase by which she
was widely Enown-"the tiger
woman"
Police last night attributed the
murder to Mrs. Van Clief because
the revolver was found near her
right hand. A more careful
analysis of the death scene re-
vealed. however, that Van Clief
had apparently shot her through
the head. and then turned the
gun on his own heart. -.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
American Is Jailed
In Soviet Race Case

MOSCOW, Aug. % 0.N.SO.
An American by the name Of
Lewis, who, together with several
other Americans, evicted Robert
Robinson, a negro, from tractor
plant. has been arrested in Stain
grad, according to reports pub
lished yesterday by the newspaper
Pravda.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
LUNCHROOM ROBBED

After forcing their way into
the Eagle Lunchroom at Seventh
and O. StS. N. W. yesterday
thieves escaped with a revolver
and a quantity Of cigars and
cigarettes totally valued at $25.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Third and Pima
Rev. Earl NJ. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. j. w. Henderson, PastorEm-
sritUs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-15
WHY PRINT A NEWSPAPER?

The merchant who says that knows his place
of business and that he doesn't have advertise can be
found in Hamburg and in community in the county
This merchant also says that customers to him when
in of goods why should he waste his money adver
Using? An to that question has been made by
newspaper whose advertising doubt stumbled into
places business where the possessed that frame
of mind This newspaper answered the question, why
Should advertiser" follows: "Of course, the
paper might say in rebuta Everyone in this
munty knows what happens here what's the use of
reporting the what's the of printing newSpa
per?" If the community get along without news
it get along without number of other things
which of value. The adults educated and
teach the children, thus doing away with the need of
schools The parents being religious train the
in the creeds thus doing away with ministers and
the churches People loan their money another
and thereby eliminate banks. They swap their old
clothes or learn how to make hoespuns thereby greatly
reducing expense and actually putting the clothing
chants out OF business All trade is based upon desire
for goods Necessity is mostly augmented desire Ad
vertlslng has the function but it's greatest funcona
prime factor IN all progress and prospery-s the
ing OF the new desres thereby stimulating trade and pro-
ducon and making for the greatest possible degree of
employment Hamburg, Iowa. Reporter