davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
DALE WARNS
RIVAL NOT TO
TAKE OFFICE
4 Would Have Him Arrested
for ImperSonating a
Mayor He Says.
Rm Timcs Snecinl

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Sept. 24.-"If Parkinson
tries to take over my office, I'll have
him arrested for impersonating a
mayor"
Mayor George R. Dale made this
declaration today in repeating his
defiance of the city councils action
Thursday in voting the Office of
mayor vacant and electing Hubert
L. Parkinson, councilman, as
mayor pro tenn.
I'm mayor and still functioning,"
Dale asserted. MY Office is a pub
lie place, and Parkinson can come
in, but that's all. If I'm out of Office,
I have no way of knowing it. Even
Parkinson knows that he's not
mayor"
Parkinson has been quoted as
joining with Dale in the view that
the council is not empowered to re-
move the mayor, and has stated he
will not attempt to take over the
Office. y
He was sworn in as mayor by the
city clerk as temporary mayor pend
ing the special council meeting Oct.
4, when a mayor will be named to
serve Dale's uneXpired term.
They say they'll name per-
manent mayor" Dale said. II don't
know what a permanent mayor is,
but it sounds like a good job"
Conviction of Dale in federal
court in May for alleged conspiracy
to violate the prohibition law was
cited as cause for the councils ac-
ton. An appeal by Dale is pend
ing in the United States circuit
court OF appeals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
DRASTIC STEP TAKEN BY
STAIN TO FEED CITIES

This was interpreted as being
tantamount to a warning that it
could not be evaded with impunity.
Stains decree was accompanied
by a terSe warning from Premier
ViacheSlaS Molotov that the gov-
eminent would not provide the
peasants with seed hereafter. He
told the agricultural regions that
they would have to build up their
own seed reserves.
The Kremlin thereby revealed it's
intention of using all of its grain to
feed the cities without returning
any to the farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Selection of Coast Lacquer
Is Made by Owner Nor
man Perry.
PLAYED In MAJOR LOOPS
Observers Presume Leader
of 1882 Club Will Go to
Another Team.
BY EDDIE ASH

BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Wade Killefer, veteran Pa
ciic Coast Lacquer, was APP
pointed today as the new
manager of the Indianapolis
baseball club for 1888, sue
ceeding Emmett Mccain,
player-pilot, it was announced
by Norman A. Perry, Tribe
president and owner.
The new HooSier chief will be a
bench pilot and it is Perry's belief
that Killefer has the needed dia-
mond knowledge and experience to
reorganize and rebuild the Indians
into a flag contender.
Killefer's latest connection was
with the Hollywood Stars, where he
acted in the capacity of scout and
adviser.
Long Record of Success
Red" as he is known TO baseball
followers, has a long record of sue
cess as player, manager and owner,
extending over more than twenty
five years.
He was an infielder with Mime
apOliS under the late Joe Cantillon
in 1911, IL and 10.
Graduating from the Millers,
Killefer saw big league service vita
Cincinnati in 1914, Is and '16 AND
also with the New York Giants in
1916. Previous to that he played
in the majors with Detroit and
Washington. He is a brother of Bill
Killefer, manager of the st. Louis
Browns, and is originally out of
Paw Paw, Mich. His age is given
as As.
The new Hoosier chief piloted Los
Angeles from 1917 to 1928, inclu-
Sive; Seattle from 1923 to 1928 and
San Francisco Missions from 1929
to 1881. His home is at Hermosa,
Cal.
Decides A. A. Too Strong
In making the change in man
ayers, Owner Perry said he had de-
cided that the American Associa-
ton is too strong and fast for a
player-pilot and that he desired a
man of long managerial experience
to lead the Indians in 1888.
Mccain was named playing chief
in June, 1881, succeeding Johnny
Corriden, now coach with the cham
pion Chicago Cubs.
Mccain still is on the Tribe ros-
ter as manager and player until
Sunday, when the current season
closes. 1t is presumed a deal will
be made shortly after the season
ends that will send Mccain to an
other club. He is highly regarded
as a first baSeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
HOOVER TARIFF POLICY
DEFENDED BY WATSON

Senator Charges Democrats Are
Evading Facts Consciously.
ByTimes Special
LOGANSPORT, Sept. 24.-Denial
that the Hoover tariff policy has
isolated us from the rest of the
world was made by Senator James
E. Watson at a rally here this aft
ernoon.
Fortifying himself with figures
and government reports, Watson
aSsailed the Democratic platform
and the tariff stand taken by
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
He charged Democratic party
leaders with deliberate and con-
scious evasion of the facts in theiA
attack on the Hoover administra-
ton tariff legislation and denied the
Smoot-Hawley act had caused tariff
reprisals by other nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
THE pastor handed the exam

TINE pastor handed the exam
4 liner a telegram from John
Lubbock, superintendent of an In
dianapolis detective agency, say
ing that WFBM charged SIS to
$50 an hour for broadcasts by
the Christian Men Builders class.
The examiners findings will be
submitted to the commission for
a final ruling, not only on the
Thirty First Street church's appli-
cation for a license, but also on
the application of VISIT of South
Bend for extension of time on the
air, and of WFBM for unlimited
time and steady power Of 1000
watts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

He said he already had contributed
81 500 toward its support.
The hearing was concluded with
the testimony of one of the conf
missions engineers, who said that
a 600 hlocycle, 250-watt station,
such as that applied for, could be
operated in indianapolis without
interfering with any other station.
Examiner Hyde took the case
under advisement after granting
Mr.. Coers' request for ten days
additional time to introduce evil
dence which he said would prove
that Roy D. Blossom, manager Of
WFBM, had not told the whole
truth when he said that religious
programs were not broadcast from
the latter station on a cost plus
rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
esMoKNe GIRLS BOTHERED HIS BROADCAST SAYS CITY PASTOR

mony that not infrequently while
he was preaching from one booth
girls smoking cigarets could be
seen in adjoining booths.
What has cigaret smoking to
do with religion?" asked one of
the eight lawyers, who appeared
at the hearing representing exist
ing broadcaSting stations of the
midwest. opposed to the chmch's
application for a license.
"Cigaret smoking girls do not
provide a proper environment for
a sermon" replied the witness, a
member of Mr.. Coer's congrega-
ton.
Mr.. Coers told the examiner
that If his church is granted q
license, the new station viii not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
DRIVE OFF PICKETs
Few Strikers Turn Up as
Troops Stand Guard.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
TAYLORVILLE ILL.,, Sept. 24.-At-
tempts to picket the Peabody Coal
Company at Lingleyville, near here,
where 300 miners returned to work
Friday, were reduced to a minimum
today as troops of national guards
men protected the reporting diggers
with machine guns.
Only twenty-five strikers"
showed up for picket duty when
the mine opened today and they
were dispersed quickly by the
guardsmen without violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
1O3 Birthdays

By United Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, Sept. "a.
The Rev. Louis Miller. be-
1ieved to be the Oldest Metho-
dist minister in the midwest,
celebrated his 1o3d birthday
here today, in excellent health.
A native of Alsace Lorraine,
Miller came to PoSey county
when 10 years old. He served
as a German Methodist min
lister for fifty three years.
Attributing his long life to
homely philosophy, Miller said,
Never climb a hill till you get
to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BY WALKER STONE
Times stan Writer

XXTASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The
w presence of cigaret-smoking
girls in Indianapolis broadcasting
stations has been embarrassing to
ministers Of the gospel preaching
over the air. r. H. Hyde, federal
radio commission examiner, was
told in a hearing here Friday.
The Rev. Morris H. Coers, pas
tor of the Thirty-FirSt Street
Baptist church, Indianapolis,
functioning both as attorney and
witness for his church in its ap-
plication for a license to operate
new broadcasting station,
brought into the hearing teSti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
DAYLIGHT TIME ENDS
AT 2 A. NJ. SUNDAY
Radio Programs Will Come to In
dianapOlis an Hour Later.

Official return to standard time
instead of daylight saving will take
place at 2 Sunday morning.
Thereafter, radio programs will
come on the air one hour later
when broadcast from cities using
the summer schedule.
Several Indiana cities follow the
practice of turning ahead watches
and clocks each year, although day.
light saving is prohibited in Indi-
annapolis by act of legislature.
Announcement of the time for re-
verting to standard time brought
forth advice from watch makers
that watches and clocks should be
turned ahead eleven hours, instead
of back one hour. The reason-it's
easier on the mechanism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
By United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, Sept. 24.-The Soviet
government today invoked a new
and drastic agricultural policy de-
signed to feed the industrial masses
of the cities.
A decree signed by Dictator Jo-
seph Stain fixed the amount of
meat and grain each of the vari-
Gus agricultural regions is required
to deliver to the government at
low, official prices.
The decree stated frankly that
the delivery demands would have
the same force as a tax"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BIG SCARE FROM FOOT

Only Four Drinks, and He Sees En-
CINE Chugging Right Down Street.
By Uhitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-Joe
Davis, Rivera rancher, saw a loco
motive turn off the track and go
toot-tooting up the street, so he had
his bootlegger arrested.
i had only four drinks" he ex-
claimed.
Ten gallons were confscated.
Then the officers saw Davis 90
comotive'-a wooden engine mount
ed on a track chassis, driven by
members of the American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Hourly Temperatures
2 BANDITS GET $4,000 IN
REYNOLDS BANK HOLDUP

By Times Special
REYNOLDS, Ind, Sept. 24.-Two
young bandits driving an automo-
bile stolen from a Purdue univer-
sity professor obtained 5000 this
morning in a robbery of the Bank
of Reynolds, and fed north.
William Searcy, cashier; his as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Ex-soldier Home Head Dies

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. "a
Joseph E. Grain, 88, governor of
the northwestern national soldiers
home at Milwaukee from 1917 until
1920, died here late Friday of heart
disease. Two daughters and four
sons survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
RICH DREDGER SUICIDE

Rises From Dinner Table, Walks
Into Library and Shoots Self.
By United Press
CHICAGO Sept. 24.-Edward M.
Graves, SIS, wealthy president of the
Central Dredging Company, rose
from the table at which he had
dined with guests Friday night,
walked into the library of his home
and shot himself to death.
Members of the family asserted
Graves had appeared melancholy
during dinner, but knew of no rea-
son for his act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
PROVE BANK ISLANDER

GreencaStIe Man Pleads Guilty:
Given Year Suspended Term.
By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. "a
The frequently threatened but sell
dom invoked bank SANDER law was
applied against Charles Query, 40,
in Putnam circuit court here. On a
guilty plea he was given a suspend
ed one-year prison term.
Officers Of the Cloverdale bank,
about which Query was alleged to
have spread malicious rumors, rec
commended suspension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
SALVE PUT ON
PARTY WOUND
BY ROOSEVELT
Heals Open Breach Between
Smith, McAdoo Factions
in California.
GETS J0HNSON'S PRAISE
Statement by Progressive
G. O. P. Senator Hailed
as Marked Gain.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL,
EN- ROUTE TO LOS ANGELES,
Sept. 24.-Campaign advisers today
assured Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt that fresh triumphs await
ed him in southern California after
his political gains inssthe northern
portion of the state.
Nothing short of political
miracle, they declared, could eclipse
the Democratic presidential nom
inee's triumph in San Francisco,
where he won a tacit Endorsement
from the progressive Republican
senator, Hiram w. Johnson, and
healed an open breach between the
Alfred E. Smith and McAdoo fac
tons of his party.
Roosevelt today had California
democracy united and aggressive
behind his candidacy for the first
time.
Even more important, he had
Senator Johnsons stamp OF APP
proval, cautiously given, but con-
sidered by his advisers to be worth
a possible hundred thousand votes
from progressive Republicans, TO
whom johnson looms bigger than
the party.
McAdoO Hero in South
William Gibbs McAdoo is as much
a Bourbon hero in the south as IS
Ex-Governor Smith in northern
California. Roosevelt and the
Democratic nominee for the United
States senate were informed that a
tremendous ovation awaited them
toda; in Los Angeles.
Roosevelt made two addresses in
san Francisco. One set forth his
philosophy of government super
vision over private business to as
sure economic independence for
small traders. The other derided
Republican replies 20 McAdoo
speeches.
Both were enthusiastically cheered.
but the seventy-word statement
from Senator Johns3a was more
highly valued than the applause,
foot stampings and shrill whistles
that greeted Roosevelt's addresses.
Governor Roosevelt was very
gracious and generous in his address
at Sacramento" said johnson. He
was commenting on talk in which
the Bourbon nominee had praised
the progressivisn of the senator.
Personally Appreciative
at personally immensely appre-
ciate what he said" the senator con-
tinued. land I'm sure it is equally
appreciated by the progressive Re
publicans of this state.
THE attitude of Mr.. Roosevelt is
in sharp contrast with that Mr.
Hoover has maintained toward pro-
Gressivism and progressive Repuo-
hcans in California.
For twenty-five years I've been
making the progressive fight here.
For the remainder of my years I'll
continue to make that fight"
Roosevelt paid tribute to Cover
nor Smith, his one-time political
mentor, when he spoke in San
Francisco, western stronghold OF
Smith.
He urged the election of McAdoo
to the United States senate.
"He is another great progressive
"a man who abundantly has proved
an extraordinary administrative
ability in the tremendous task of the
war days as a member of the cab
met of woodrow Wilson" Roose-
welt declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
insult Is Silent


PARIS, Sept. 24.-Samuel insult
refused to comment today when adj
vised of the announcement by
Dwight F. Green, United States at
torney in Chicago, of plans to in
vestigate the collapse of the insult
utilities pyramid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
CITY BUDGET IN EFFECT
Sullivan Signs Ordinance Hiking
Tax Levy % Cents.

The civil citys 1888 budget ordi-
nance became effective today with
the signature of Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan.
The budget totals 1871 GIT, requir-
ing a tax levy Of $3.50, an increase
of % cents.
The increase was made necessary
by an Is per cent assessed valuation
decrease and tax. delinquencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
MISSING YOUTH HOME
Vanished De Paw College Boy
Shows Up at Vincennes.

By United Press
VINCENNES, md, Sept. "a
Clarence L. Arnold, missing since
Sept. S when he left to enter De
Pauw university at GreencaStle,
has returned home here after hay
ing completed a S,500-mile hitch
hiking tour through western and
southern states.
Arnold took the trip in search OF
work after failing to obtain part
time employment at Greencastle,
he told his parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
POoIrOom Is Looted

Poolroom of Frank Blackwell at
1874 Roosevelt avenue was entered
Friday night and tobacco valued at
$27, 81 in pennies, SIS jim old coins,
and the pay telephone, we're taken,
he reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Medicinal Samples Stolen

Samples of medicine in leather
case and ten gallons of gasoline
were stolen Friday night from the
automobile of Ralph E. Morris. 736
North Bosart avenue, while the car
was parked at 1899 Prospect street,
The loot has value of $100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
JUDGE UPHOLDS MANS
RIGHT TO HAVE HOBBY
Pursuit of Happiness no Crime, Says
Chamberlin in Ruling.

Chamberlin in Ruling.
Right of husband to pursue his
hobby despite a wife's appeal for
support money, pending divorce,
was upheld today by Circuit Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin.
Mrs. Carolyn H. Woodman, 6l8
Highland avenue, defendant in the
divorce petition, objected to her
husband buying three matched
golf clubs since this petition was
filed"
Every man should have hobby
and be allowed to pursue it," the
judge ruled, ordering Henry Wood
man, the husband, to pay SIS week
ly support for his wife and daugh-
ter Martha Jean, 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
RENAME LODGE HEADS

Richmond, Michigan City Bidding
for 1888 Moose Farley.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. "a
State officers of the Indiana Loyal
Order of Moose, headed by DR.. John
S. Coffman, Muncie, were reelected
at the state convention here today.
Richmond and Michigan City were
bidding for the 1888 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
By United Press

bU OHiteu PfeSS
NEMURO, Japan, Sept. "a
Eichiro Bahia, japanese pilot at
tempting a nonstop flight of 2,670
miles from SabiShiro Beach to
Nome, Alaska, passed over Nemuro
at 9:06 a. m. today (7:06 p. m. Fri
day eastern Standard Time), flying
against decreasing headwinds.
1t was estimated that the Japan
csc f1ier would reach Nome, his first
projected stop in fight from Toxic
to Oakland, Cal, in thirty-one hours,
Baba's route leads across the
north Pacific and the Boring sea.
He is accompanied by Kyoshi HON.
ma, navigator, and Tomayoshi Ishi-
ia, radio operator. After the haz-
ardous journey to the Alaskan coast,
he planned to- move in easy stages
to Fairbanks, Whitehorse and Oak
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
MERCURY DROPS TO 46

New Low Temperature for Season Is
Recorded Here.
New low temperature for the sea-
SON was recorded Friday night at 46.
There was no frost in Indian
apolis, the local weather bureau re-
ported, but frost was noted at FIT.
Wayne and Wheatfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
AIRMEN over
ARCTIC LANDS
Japanese Filters on Way to
Nome, Alaska.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The
Junkers monoplane Hochi Nichibei
roared up the Kamchatka peninsula,
Skirting the ice bound Boring sea,
en- route to Nome early today, ad-
vices to naval radio from the isolat-
ed st. Paul radio station indicated.
The st. Paul island station re-
ported it had received word from
the Japan to California hierS that
they expected to pass over Petro-
povlocSk, Kamchatka, shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BUSINESS WONTEN'S
WARDROBES

It's a simple matter to
choose a business woman's
wardrobe. Amos Parrish will
tell you how on the Woman's
Page in Mondays Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

sistant, Oliver Irwin, and a pa
iron, Clements Heinrich, were in
the bank when the bandits entered.
Flourishing revolvers, the robbers
forced the three men to lie on the
floor while money was scooped from
tills. Nothing in the vault was dis
turbed.
The bandits fled to the automo-
bile parked in front Of the bank.
They had difficulty in starting the
car, and Heinrich, who had ran to
the street, attempted to start a
truck in pursuit, but within a few
minutes the bandit car dashed
away.
With the money the bandits took
a revolver belonging to Searcy.
The automobile was stolen Friday
from r. A. Coleman, assistant direc-
tor of the Purdue agricultural ex-
tension department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Immediately after learning of the
Reynolds bank robbery. z. l.. Os-
borne, chief Of the state criminal
bureau. left for Reynolds to direct
the hunt for the bandits. Police
here said they received a report
about an hour after the robbery
that the bandits had passed
through Delphi. Ind.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
ON HOOVER'S
FOUNDATION SPEECH

Henry Ford: Your fire in the
Lincoln Court House is still burn
ing and this morning I added a log
to it. Every n whom I have seen
is greatly heartened by the evil
dence you have giyaa of a strong
grasp of affairs and courage and
| energy in dealing with these times.
| The speech will have a tremend-
Gus and permanent effect in stabi-
lizing the thought of the people. l
think all our citizens are proud of
their President today.
Henry L. Stoddard, former pub
Usher of "The Evening Mall Of
New York: Your speech is the
most candid, thorough and enlight-
ening outline of the nations prob
lem and of the efforts and purposes
of the administration that any
President has ever made.
Stanley High, editor of "The
Christian Herald" New York: AS
a dry, l welcome your courageous
prohibition declaration. 1t opens a
way for the nations dry forces to
return to the fight against liquor.
Please count on my support in any
possible way.
Colonel Frank M. Knox, publish
er ''The Chicago Daily News" A
great and notable state paper. 1t
will rally to your support millteSs
of voters who have been in a doubt
full state of mind.
Walter P. Chrysler, automoDlls
manufacturer, New York: 1t was
most effective, forceful and frank
and no one can have any doubt
where you stand or what your
position is.
Senator Arthur Capper, dry Re
publican. of Kansas: No fair-mind-
ed man can fail to appreciate the
soundness and the sincerity OF
your program, Your speech is a
well-grounded foundation upon
which we can build for a success
full campaign.
R. R. Motion, president Tuskegee
Institute, Tuskegee, Ala: There
has been no address or state paper
since Abraham Lincoln's second
inaugural address that compares
with it in clarity, force and gen
uine craftsmanship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
DADS LESSON

From for off Tennessee comes
word that Sam Watson OF that
state admits he has been taught
a valuable lesson by his son, whose
All club calf demonstrated on the
scales that rs pounds had been
added to it's weight in one month
at a feed cost of one and three
fourths cents per pound. Since
watching this calf, which is a pure
bred, Mr.. Watson says he is now
through with any and all kinds OF
scrub calves and will run nothing
but purebreds and, like his son,
will feed grain as a supplement TO
pasture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
WHY ADVERTISE

A man travelling on a train with
the late William Wrigley said to
him: Don't you know you are
wasting a lot of money!"
"In what way?"
"Why in advertising. Your pro-
duct is so well known 10Y that
you don't have to advertise"
"My good man." Mr.. Wrigley an
swered him, "do you know what
would happen if the engine were
shunted off from this train?"
1.-THE train would coast along a
while and then stop, suppose"
Exactly" said the gum man
ufacturer, land that is just what
my business would do if cut off
advertising. Advertising is the en-
CINE that furnishes the motive
power Boston Transcript.