davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
$14,o50-CONN. AVE. NV.
HOME-INVESTMENT-
nHHNsrHr A HaNnAH
$3.50.
MONTHLY

$50 CASH--$6O MONTHLY.
This unusual hons Is located IN pretty
PetWorth and Is in perfect condition. Large
rooms. 3 covered porches, hot-water hest;
kitchen, hardwood floors. paved street and
alley. Call Cleveland 1756-W.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gerard Kirsopp. 27, New York City,
and Eleanor van Lowersen Hard, 26.
The Rev. James Henderson.
Paul A. Humiston, 25, Grand Rapids,
Mich. and Nettie May Croft. 21. The
Rev. J. Phelps Hand.
Bsr1weIl :; Lsgge; 40. and Phyllis
guorits B. Martin, 20. The Rev. J. II.
Harold c. Myetron. rs. Rapid City.
s. D.. and Ruth Greenwood, 20. The
Rev. W. s. Abernathy.
Roy E. Hagerdon, 27. and Ruth
Naomi Kieppinser. 90. Allentown. Pa.
The Rev. Russell J. Clinchy.
Leslie Winthrop Ryder, 33. Colonial
Beach, Va. and Alicia Barnes Weaver.
81. Judge r. E. Mattingly
Maurice Oliver, 2S. and Reba Garon-
zik.. 81. Baltimore. Nd. Rabbi J. T.
Loeb.
James A. Stone. a.. and Hazel G.
Clarence A. Wyatt 21. Richmond,
Va, and Dorothy O. Lewis, IS. Rich
mond. Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
John Edward Garner, 81. Richmond,
Va and Florence A. Greasy. IS. Rich
mond. Va. The Rev. l.. J. McDougle.
Mike Yerspa, 20, Baltimore, Md, and
Rose Fox. 10. Baltimore, Nd. Judge R.
e. Mattingly.
and Mary NJ. Kreis. 81, Baltimore. Nd.
Addison Clayton %, and Olga T.
Beckurth. 20. The Rev. H. B. Taylor.
Thomas Henson. 81. and Geneva Agee.
IS. The Rev. I. Wright.
Henry x. whitfield. 90, and Florence
E. Cox. SO. The Rev. ]. I. Loving.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
WALTER G. CoPP

Funeral services for Walter
Granville Copp. an employe OF
the Government Printing Office
for the past 2S years, who died
suddenly Monday at his home
SIG Lamont st. N. W., were held
today at the S. H. Hines parlors
29O1 Fourteenth st. N. W., with
interment in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Copp was a native OF
Washington. He was q past mas
ter Of New Jerusalem Lodge, No
8, Masons, and a member OF the
Columbia Royal Arch Chapter
No. !.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Sarah c. Copp; a son, Wal
ter Granville Copp, jr.; brother
Samuel A. Copp, and a sister
Mrs. Edna c. Beck, all OF this
city.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
JOBLESS STAGE
LONDON RIOT

LONDON, Sept. 80 Q.NS0-A
noisy unemployment demonstra-
ton, terrifying women shoppers
in the streets of London and cul.
minating In an attack upon q
fashionable horseman in Hyde
Park, took place here today fol.
lowing arraignment of IL men
and one woman in Bow street
Court as a result Of Communist
disorders before the Houses Par
lament last night.
Thousands Of un m ployed
masSed outside the courtroom
during the arraignment marched
to the open air Communist head
quarters" in Hyde Park follow.
ing the court action.
Shouting and singing, they
threatened and terrified shoppers
along the way and on several oc-
caSions mounted police were
forced to charge into their midst.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
DIVORCE LOOMS
FOR H|LTONS

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 80
Q.N.SJ.-The boast of Mrs. Harry
Ellstner Talbot, internationally
famed "godmother" of musical
proteges, that none Of her chill
dren had ever been involved in
divorce entanglements, was broken
today.
A suit in the county clerks Of.
flee here reveals that Lillian Tai
bott Hilton, daughter Of the IA
nous dowager, has come to the
parting of the ways with her hus-
band, Albert B. Hilton, jr.. of New
York, wealthy manufacturer,
financier, clubman and polo
player.
The sole charge of neglect Of
duty is made in the divorce petit
tion. and besides a decree. Mrs.
Hilton asks the custody Of her
two children, Katherine Talbot
Hilton, 13, and Albert B. Hilton.
4th, 9, both Of whom are now hv.
ing in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
DIVORCED WIFE
STRANGLED

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 u.N.SJ-
Strangled with a tightly twisted
bedspread, Mrs. Sadie Sfegel, 40,
a divorcee, was found dead today
Sprawled on a bed in her apart
ment.
Discovery of the body was made
by police following a tip from a
woman who said she was a friend
Of Mrs. Siegel.
The only clue was the imprint
Of a foot on the bed.
The woman who gave police
their tip, a Mrs. Fairs" said
Mrs. Siegel was in poor circum'
stances. Mrs. Fairs" said she
had become apprehensive when
her friend failed to answer the
telephone.
A large trunk had been ran
sacked.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
ARTHUR b. SMITH

Arthur Brennan Smith, S3
veteran newspaper man and for
mer Postoffice Department EN-
ploye, died suddenly yesterday at
his home, 1926 Lamont st. N. w.
following a paralytic stroke.
A native Of Tyler County, W.
Va, Mr.. Smith was editor Of sew
eral newspapers in the State. He
was a member Of the Mount
Pleasant iety, the West Vir
gtnia, Society, and the Mems
Bible Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser and
Miss Louise ]. Smith, Of this
city, and Mrs. Oliver M. Ruark,
Of Baltimore, Md, and three
grandsonS, Mr.. Arthur E. Ruark
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Robert
and Eric Ruark, Of Baltimore.
Funeral servicse will be held
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at his resi-.
dence, with interment in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
DEATHS

James A. Mcdowell. 81 years. U. s.
Alice steiner. IS years. ssO H St.
Louis c. Ferreu. IS years. st. Eliza
teenth GsGFss St.: z1IouR1 n W. IS years. 1883 Four
John T. OConnor, E3 years. George
Washington Hospital.
Chester Marshall. 80 years, Gallinger
Wil6elmina H. Bowman, Is years.
James George. 40 years, 21SS Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W.
George l.; Birch. sS years. Mckinley
Kathellen Fitzpatrick. . years, Chill
drens Hospital
cbISren', HGFsGe RS@piaspn' Rosptsi 'r' 1' months
Infant Of James and Elizabeth Maet-
Whitney, s days, Providence Hospital
Infant of John and Annie Castiegnan,
I days, George Washington Hospital.
Infant of Ora and Josie McCannon,
days, Children's HosritaI.
Susan Kenney, 70 years, Freedmen's
Nora Madre. IS years, 1885 Fourth
St. N. w.
Phrsne!Ia LUCAS s" years. ssOS
Aimira Thomas. ~ years. 1888 Walter
st. S. E.
Agnes Proctor. 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Oswald Mitchell. 10 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Helen spriggs, II years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Doris Muse. 3 days, Ss7 Que st.
". w.
Infant of Nathan and Beatrice John
son, 2h hours, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
Air Line to Norfolk
To Be ODe1Ied Soon

An air line to carry passengers
and express between Washington
and Norfolk will be opened about
October IS by the Gudington Line,
IT was announced yesterday.
Paul F. Collins, vice president,
said. the new service will cut about
five hours from the time required
for travel between Norfolk and
Washington. washington business
men will be able to leave here in
the morning for the Virginia city,
returning home the same day.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
DENIED CHILD,
CHURCHMAN' s
WIFE SUES
Husband Has Lived Apart With
Religion, Stunning Things Of
Flesh; She Seeks Divorce

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. sc
WSJ-A high churchman, who
insists upon living q life hardly
less austere than those who are
bound by vows Of celibacy, and his
wife. who believes her duty is tc
rear children and be a good house
wife, are the central figures in a
strange divorce case, which is
scE-sSluled to open here next
Wednesday.
AIRS. Ellen M. Noe has filed suit
Tor divorce against Dean Israel
aarding Noe, of st. Mary's EpiS
! Copal Cathedral, the wealthieSt
end most influential church in
the city.
Wanted Male Child
Mrs. Noe set forth:
II wanted Q male child and
believed was entitled to one.
"FOr the past three years the
dean has refused to be a hus-
band, but has lived apart with
religion.
~He has told me to control
my emotions because he NO
longer cared for things Of the
flesh"
FavOrS "Self- Control"
Dean Noe replied:
'T stand today just where
my church stands on birth con-
troll. 1 believe that the only
true birth control is self
control.
"She was physically incapa-
BILE Of bearing another child
and, caring for her life, 1
deemed it advisable not to
allow her to have another.
II love my wife with AL my
heart and soul, and I love my
children more than Hfe."
my first duty is to my
church"
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
JAMES b. HUGHES

James B. Hughes, 40, prominent
in local theatrical circles and
treasurer Of the Belasco Theater.
died yesterday at Mt. Alto Hos
pital following an illness Of nine
months.
Mr.. Hughes, formerly an actor,
was treasurer Of Polls Theater
until it was razed to make way
for the Federal Building pro
gram. He was a native Of Brook
lyn and came to Washington nine
years ago.
He served overseas for IA
months.
His wife, Mrs. Lillian B.
Hughes, Of 800 Quackenbos st.
N. w., survives him. Funeral ser.
vices will be held Friday at 2
q. m. at Hysong's undertaking
parlors, 1900 N st. N. W., with
interment in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
Night Life of Paris
To Be ShOUn Here

The gay night life Of Paris,
Monte Carlo and Nice will be
reproduced on Armistice Night in
the Washington Auditorium,
where the Armistice Day Jubilee
win be held under the auspices
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Department Of the District Of
Columbia. Proceeds from the
celebration will be turned over
to disabled and destitute vet
eraIS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
BERNARD II. FOWLE

Bernard H. Fowle, retired bank
er, died suddenly yesterday at his
home in the Avondale Apartments,
1874 P st. N. w.
A native Of Alexandria, Mr..
Fowle had lived in Washington
for the greater part Of his life
time. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Milly Dorsey Fowle;
a son, Philip r. Fowle, and four
grandchildren, Bernard H., Kath-
crime M, Phyllis F. and Harry <.
Fowle.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at II a. m. at the resi-
dence with interment in Alexan-
dria, Va,
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
MRS. SARAH z. COOKE
Mrs. Sarah El,zabeth cooke.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Cooke, 90,
prominent florist here for more
than 2S years, died yesterday at
her home, 1905 Kearney st. N. E..
following a brief illness.
A native Of England, Mrs. Cooke
came to this country in 1884 and
shortly after to Wa h ingtor
where she and her husband, the
late George H. Cooke, established
q florist business at 1909 Connec
ticut Ave. N. W. Since her hus
bands death in 1920, she had
carried on the business.
She Is survived by q daughter
Mrs. Edward Niedomanski, with
whom she made her home, three
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 2:3O p. m. at Joseph
Gawler's Sons chapel, 1854 Penn
SylVan1a Ave-, N. w., with inter
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
FLiers, DirigibLe Make
First Ni1ht Contact

LAKEHURST, N. j., Sept. 80.
The first successful contacts with
a cruising dirigible to be made at
night were made last night by
two Navy aviators when they
hooked their planes to the Los
Angeles.
The fliers were Lieut.. D. W.
Harrigan, squadron commander Of
the five planes which are to oper-
ate from the new dirigible Akron,
and Lieut.. H, L. Young.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
Soviet Denies Plan
To SUSPEND Debts

LONDON, Sept. 80 UN.SO "A
report that Soviet Russia was
planning Suspension of all new
foreign debts was denied by the
Soviet legation in Riga today, it
was stated in an Exchange Tele.
graph dispatch from the Latvian
capital,
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
DEATHS

BAUMAN. WILHELMINA HsEPsssed
e. .;.I 1881. = S'f We FssIfsTPss SSs NiT
sAiUSAAN. ~ she is survived by one son;
Oscar v. Bauman, Remains resting az
sS one !" TUurtSensR easROead and sIS GsspISS stPeets
Funeral services will be CONDUCTED gS on
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
follow in Rock Creek Cemetery.
GARDNER. HENRY LOUIs--on TUESDAY
morning. septembeE 90 1891, at his
late 5esidenes l4ei g9ShaRan s.. Nj
husband Of Florence G. Gardner. Remalns
funeral home: Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will He conducted on
THURSDAY afternoon. October l. 1881 nt
Rock Greek Church Road Northeast. In.
terment will follow in Rock Creek Gene
terry. Services by Chambers.
GAKVEs. HIBURCIO K.-Passed away, on
Reed aapnaaas aosspss ssPteHRRssGE eHRfRsGERSStol ii oleS A7 E7s
the beloved husband of Grace s; Garves
Eemsins resting at the W W. Chambers SnS
Chaplin Streets Northwest,
a:5SE isS% ab.o
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest. lnterment will
follow in Arlington National Cemetery.
LIGON. JOHN DANIEI-Passed away on
Monday. September 2s. 1881. at his
gesFfSnfe joins pANiEL tHsoN. tie Beloved h%s:
Is survived by two children, one son. John
Fulton Ligon. and one daughter. MEs:
Anna L.. Howser: two. EEandsons John
Fulton LisOn apS GsSrgs %.S waIsGn IS@.
Funeral services will b eondIcted from rsm1
n. w. on Wednesday afternoon, Septem.
ber, go, 1881. at 2 o,eloek: Int Internsnt sSl
vess E fRow b5 W in W. HGSn compsnzz
REID. JEANE EsTHER-soPassed away, on
dren's IHsSfiSs HOSPITAL. JEANE ESTHER REID.
the beloved infant daughter Of George a:
and Josephine Reid and granddaughter of
James W. and Esther N. Reid. Remains
resting at the W. ". Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Funeral services will be conducted on
funeral fi home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. Interment will follow
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ROLLINS, RICHARD B:--Passed away. on
Monday, September %, 1881. at Chill
dren's Hospital. RICHARD B. ROLLINS,
the beloved infant son of William E. and
Funeral services will be conducted on
Wednesday afternoon, September 30. 1881,
| at 8 o'clock. from the residence Of his par
| ents, 1864 Thirty-fourth Street. Mt. Rain
| Ter, Nd. Interment will follow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Services by W. W. Cham
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
ARLINGTON MEDIC At MEET

DR.. P. M. Chichester, Arlington
county health officer, will at
tend the annual convention of
the Medical Society Of Virginia,
to be held in Roanoke, October
6 and [.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
BIRTHS

William j. and Marie Tyser. boy.
anthony A. and Najla Deep, boy.
Ernest and Alma Goetzimger, boy.
boy.
William K. and Gladys G. wight.
Charles e. and Lillian crimsley. boy.
samuel and Nina l. Ostrolenk, girl.
Rubin H. and Bessie Dansky girl.
Elmer A. and Agnes H. Regan, girl.
Alonzo L. and Lula M. McAleer, girl
Eroole E. and Palmira Rigone. girl
girl.
George e. and Katherine I. Hall, boy.
John L. and Ruth e. Heberle, boy.
Silas c. and Sarah e. Cluke, boy.
Perry NJ. and Estelle Robinson, hoy
Robert L. and Rose q. Harkins, girl
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
MRS. L. KELLMAN POLLACK

Mrs Louis Kellman Po1lack, of
Upper Marlboro, Md, died sud-
denly Of a heart attack in her
home yesterday morning. Mrs.
Pollack also maintained resi-
dence at Gilt Georgia Ave.
She is survived by her husband
and five daughters.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
JOHN T. KELLEY

Rooms. and many Of them with
boarding cGnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of todays Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30

PaCCern 1870 may be or.
dered only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10
and IL. Size 4 requires 1h
yards plain and " yard print
ed fabric. Yardage for every
size, and simple, exact instruc-
tions are given. No dress
making experience is necessary
to make this model with our
pattern.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern. giving name,
address, style, number and size
wanted. Send for fall fashion
book. Price, Is cents. Book
with pattern, rs cents. Address
washington Times Pattern Blu,
ream, 243 w. Seventeenth St.,
Naw Y0g6 eatys
The Washington times., 1931-09-30

John WARRINGTON

John washington. grandson
Of Sarah Taylor washington, q
grandniece Of George Washing
ton, died suddenly yesterday at
his home, 1922 Thirtieth st. N. w.
A native Of King George Coun-
ty, Va, he had lived in Washing
ton for 80 years. He came here
to accept q position with the Post
office Department, from which he
retired three years ago. He was
a life member Of the Continental
Lodge, Of New York City.
Surviving are q daughter, Mrs.
John M. Kerr, and DR.. Daniel B.
Washington. .......-.
Funeral services will be held
at q D. m. tomorrow at his home,
with interment in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
JOHN T. KELLEY
John Tyrone Kelley, 40, news
paperman and banking executive,
died yesterday in q New York
hospital Of pneumonia, accord
ing to word received here.
Mr.. Kelley was formerly on the
staff of the United States Daily
here and later on the Evening
World Of New York. A native Of
Buffalo, N. Y, he had also been
engaged in newspaper work in
st. Louis.
At the time Of his death he
was an executive in the receiver
ship department Of the Irving
Trust Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30

At Recent CGmp.Meeting Sister Sr'Oshers", Held
Btg,T Angry RGttlesnake That HOd Bee" Brought bys
"DOubter.; The Serpent Bit Her 0" the HGnd but tie
Tennessee Evangelist. according to Those Who SOW
Her BiHen Felt Barely Any III Effects from the
RGttLer's Venom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Can It Be Possible?

We cannot believe 1t possible that the piano. the noblest instrument of them all is just a memory to day. 1t will never be ranked among the objects of curiosity of another age. It will never be sought eagerly by collectors. It is as vital part of the modern home as is the radio or even the family ieebox Time was when no home was complete without it's upright piano. or course that was in the day of the large house and large apartment. Today many families are content with five room house or three-room apartment in which no provision is made for piano.
 While the radio is creating a race of lazy musie-lovefs it will never entirely outlaw every instrument in the band. Canned music may have deprived the theater musician of his bread and butter, but we don't think there will ever come day when this nation will have turned its back entirely on the art of producing beautiful music with the hands. Countless boys and girls of generation to come will practice the same scales that their grandfathers and grandmothers did years be- fore. The same familiar pieces will be theirs as their ability to find the right key advances
 Nothing is more peaceful and soothing than 10 walk homeward of late autumn or carly spring evening. Dusk is deepening. Lights are winking back and forth to greet the tired husbandman who tolls through the day. At the corner burst of jazz greets the car. Some body tuning in on program of tea music. house or two up the street different sound IS heard. Percy Changers Country Garden IS being played on piano. Whoever it IS has a fine touch. No slurring of notes. no tumble of melody. The step on the sidewalk lightens. If only he could produce music like that with his own hands. He resolves that the young sters will start to take piano lessons immedl ately. Don't give up that resolve good peo- pie of the United States. We must never become so accustomed to producing music (good music too) by pushing button that we reegate the piano to the attic. It should have conspicuous place in every American home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Organized Medical Work

One of the numerous American academies of medicine recently decided to establish foundation for health education. The academy represents 300 practicing physicians. It has set aside Sl0,000 as a start toward the work. First it proposes to apply scientific research to present medical methods and materials to test their worth and effectiveness. Then 1t will provide public health lectures and carry on health publicity by means of printed matter, radio broadcasting and individual or group in- struction. IL will tell the public all the ad- vantages the community offers for care of the sick and prevention of disease. 1t will seek to increase observance of the laws. ordinances and statutes dealing with public health. It will work for needed health legislation. It will try 10 save the public from exploitation.
 It is large and fine program, but one that needs to be carried out with scrupulous fair ness and honesty. Petty squabbles between different medical groups or schools should not be allowed to affect any public health pro- gram. Discrimination against any individuals or groups would tend to put the whole pro- gram under suspicion and would detraet great ly from its effectiveness. Some physicians are saying that what American medicine needs most is freedom and encouragement of ini- tiatlve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

aged the family's affairs with the aid of such legal counsel as the family had employed for years Daily she visited q Broadway office to transact such business as huge real estate hold ings neeessitated. She died last year and but one elderly lsdy was left in possession of the lonely house. It must have been lonely for despite the living in it it never echoed to the sound of happy voices. music, the cry of baby. the shrill tones of growing youngsters. And that is necessary to make home. Just little white poodle dog. Tobey by name, was the last WendeIs companion. Perhaps she knew a dog was apt to be more faithful to her than many of the friends she might have made in this world of ours At that she was just about right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

posed of members of two other commissions --the state park and forest commission and the state board of fisheries and game. we noticed q singular thing. Herman H. Chap man has offieiated as head of the commission since the retirement of U. s. Senator Walcott in 1929. He calls attention to the fact that such permanent investments as state forests might cali for abandonment of the states vaunted policy of paying-as-it-goes He points out that land values are certainly not going to depreeiate where the state has its eye on the site. He says Under such cir cumstanees it may fairly be questioned whether the pay-ss-you-go policy is not de- priving future generations of their heritage and permanently erippling the necessary pro- visions for health and recreation which are becoming SO prominent and clearly recognized a responsibility of the modern state. :" New York is considering a S20,000. 900 re- forestation bond issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Last year in the province of Ontario liquor sales showed net profit of $9,315,967. Total sales were below the figures for 1929. too. When we consider billion dollar busi- ness going to waste in this nation we really wonder what good prohibition is doing us. We wonder that, especially in the face of the hard times that we are now facing and with the knowledge that if prohibition were to be ruled off the statute books tomorrow these hard times would vanish before six months had elapsed. When you outlaw business that profits both the individual and govern ment you should substitute something in it's place. Ardent prohibitionlsts might take this under consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

We found the recent report of he state commission on forests and wild life to contain more news than pamphlet twice its size might be expected to boast. For instance how many people know that from 1902 (when the first state forest was aequired) to 1925 only .531l8 acres of forest land had been secured by the state. It was contained in eight forests. In the next five years when the commission on forests and wild life was cre- ated and became active 42.2l3.32 more acres were acquired, thus bringing the total for the year ending June 20. l930. to 53.744.5 acres, The average cost per acre for this apparently huge acreage of forestland was exactly S6,l7 Now if anybody can do bet ter than that we want to hear about it. And today we have seventeen state forests. We'll have more in ten years from now Maybe our forestland acreage will be doubled. Ger. tanly the interest that the general public is manfestlng in state forests is enough 10 en- courage our legislators to consider the needs of the commission as vital as those of other boards or state departments Not only are we preserving vast acres of forestand. but also water sites, native game and birds. It's an investment with an enormous yield in the years to come. It's no overnight easy money scheme.