davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
NEUROLOGY

Jan. &c. o, Iselin. millionaire
yachtsman OF New York.
Jan. 2-Gen. Paul Pau. French war
commander.
Rear Admiral Cameron Winslow. q.
8. NJ, hero Of Spanish war.
Jan. 6-Julius Rosenwald. Chicago
philanthropist and capitalist.
Jan. 9-Frederick O'Brien. author
and traveller.
Jan. i'll. W. Langley. former Ken
lucky congressman.
Jan. 18-Dr. J. G. Mcclure, presi-
dent emeritus of Presbyterian semi
nary of Chicago.
jan 21-Lytton strachey. English
biographer.
Jan. 24-Paul warburg. New York
Jan. 2e-wnliam wrigiey. Jr., OF
Chicago. capitalist and owner of Chi
cago Cubs, in Phoenix Calf.
Alfred s. Austrian. leader OF the
Jan. 27-Lewis cass Ledyard. noted
Jan. s0--Wiiliam Hodge. American
actor.
Feb. 4-Hyrum G. Smith. presiding
patriarch OF Mormon church. at Salt
Lake City.
Feb. 5-John r. voorhis. grand sa-
chem OF Tammany, aged l0S.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner OF Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Feb. I5--Minnie Madden Fiske.
American actress.
Henry A. Blair, Chicago capitalist.
Feb. l6-Sir Edgar Speyer, former
British dnancier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

Nov. Berlin tied up by Transport
tation workers strike.
Nov. 6-German elections resulted In
reichstag majority for no party.
Premier Muss0lini Of Italy granted
amnesty to political exiles.
uan 3. Sacasa elected president Of
Nicaragua.
Nov. 14Hundreds slain In battles
between Honduran rebels and govern
ment troops.
Nov. 17-chancellor Won Papen OF
Germany and his cabinet resigned.
Nov 20--Adolf Hitler was offered
chancellorship of Germany under con-
dttions which he rejected.
Nov. 26-Dona1 Buckley made gov-
ernor general OF Irish Free state.
Dec 2-Gen. Kurt Won Schfeicher APP
pointed chancellor of Germany to form
new government.
Dec 14-Premier Herriot OF France
resigned when parliament voted not to
pay war debit installment due United
Dee l5-Edrasiid schultess elected
president Of 5witzerland
Dec. l8-Huge plot against Argen-
tina government foiled and prominent
men arrested.
Dec. 49, oseph PAUL Boncour formed
new French cabinet.
Dec. 24-Artur0 A1essandri inaugu-
rated president OF Chile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

ment due the United States. and Pre-
mier Herriok resigned.
Belgium decided to default Its debt
payment to America.
Dec 14-Germany returned to the
disarmament conference in Geneva.
Dec I5--Great Britain, Italy, Latvia,
Lithuania, Finland and Czechoslovakia
paid their war debt instaIlments due
Poland, Hungary and Esronia did not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

Dee. fs--Move by McFadden Of
pennsylvania to impeach President
Hoover voted down by the house.
Dec. I'm. w. MacChesney of Chi
cago nominated for minister to Canada.
Independence BILL
Dec. 19-President Hoover told con-
gress he was going to name commis-
operation of President Elect Roosevelt.
Dec 21--House passed bill legalizing
81 per cent beer
Railway wage reduction continued
for nine months by agreement.
Dec. 23-Congress recessed for Christi
mas.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Evicted from their basement
home in the 900 block of Twelfth
st. N. w. last night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wilson spent the night on
the sidewalk.
Their five small children, the
eldest only nine and the youngest
a baby less than a month old,
were cared for by sympathetic
neighbors.
The Wilson's owed their land
lord SO. The family occupied two
basement rooms in a house where
they originally had been engaged
as ca"etakerS. Their employer,
however, decided the house didn't
need care and they had since
been paying him SO a week for
two tiny rooms in the basement.
Says Mrs. Wilson:
'My husband works as a.
SNOWFALL" vendor. When we
didn't have any rent to pay
we could get along. But he
couldn't make the extra $3."
Wilson applied for work at the
emergency relief four months ago.
Yesterday they gave him SIS to
find new lodgings for his family.
1t was the first he had heard
from them since his original ap-
plication.
Neighbors have been helping
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
SPACE CHARGE
MADE AGAINST
CAPT. BARNARD
TaWse Names Extravaganza,
Nepotism, Neglect of
Duty at Lorton

Charges filed by A. C. Tawse,
former head of Lorton reforma-
tory, against M. M. Barnard, gen.
eral superintendent of the Dis
trict's penal institutions, were
referred today to the Board of
Public Welfare by DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, president of the
Board of Commissioners.
In a nine-page typewrit ten
statement, Tawse accused Bar
nard of extravaganza, nepotism
and neglect of duty. He blamed
Barnard for recent trouble at the
reformatory, accusing the super
intendent of refusing to heed
warnings that the prisoners were
becoming restive because of poor
food.
DR.. Reichelderfer made no COM
ment on the statement.
George S. Wilson, director of
public welfare, said he will study
the charges, and added he would
be unable to complete the study
before next week.
Mr.. Barnard has made a
blanket denial of Tawse's charges
and has accused the latter of
stirring up trouble at the prison
and then running away" when
the disturbance began.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
SURVEY
UNDER WAY

A complete study of the way
in which the District Emergency
Relief Commission is handling
needy cases was started today by
Allan Johnstone, field representa-,
tive Of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration.
Johnstone is undertaking his
survey at the direction of Harry
l.. Hopkins, Federal administrator
Of relief funds, to determine If
the local organization is func.
tioning efficiently and properly.
Johnstone will examine eSpe,
cially the administrative side of
the commission, bearing in mind
his chiefs strong disapproval of
paying salaries for work which
can be done by persons receiving
relief themselves.
The District Commissioners,
meantime, are scanning re-
quest for $175,O00 prepared by
Leroy A. Halbert, director of To-
cal relief, which will be made of
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
this week. Mr.. Hopkins has in
Structed Mr.. JohnStone to report
to him his findings next Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
GIRLS, BALB0'S
ALREADY WE'D

NEW YORK, July 21.-Gen
Italo Balbo has shattered the
legend that he is a bachelor.
pilot-and incidentally, perhaps
many a romantic Am ri a n
maiden's heart.
The incident centered about
his greeting of Lieut.. F. w.
Priestman, executive officer of
the naval reserve air base at
Floyd Bennett Field, and the
latter's chubby 212-year-old son,
Tommy.
General Balbo flashed Tommy
his broadest and Sunniest smile,
gave him the Fascist salute and
then kissed him on both chubby
cheeks. Turning to Mrs. Priest
man, he remarked:
81 have two Of my own at
home in Italy, one so high,
and one SO high; a boy and a
girl"
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
NURSE RESCUED
FROM WATER

Miss Mary Morgan, 26-year-
old nurse Of the Ohio Hotel, fell
overheard from the yacht Anne
Marie and was rescued, shortly
after 3 a. M, while the boat was
tied up in the Washington chan
mel near the Tidal Basin flood
gate.
Miss Morgan was pulled from
the water by a man on a boat
adjoining the one from which she
fell. He called the Fire Rescue
Squad and was giving her first
aid when they arrived. She was
later taken to Emergency Hos
pital and treated for exposure.
The boat had been docked after
a trip down the river with Miss
Morgan, another woman and
three men aboard when she acci-
dentally fell overheard, police
we're told. The Anne Marie is
owned by Roy w. Richards, Win
chester, Va, who was not aboard.
Police listed as witnesses of
the accident Boyd r. Richards Of
Winchester, said to be related to
the owner, and Alfred w. Waters
and William Walters, both Of
Everett, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
ON DAIRY.
AGREEMENT
CONTINUES
Maryland Association Called
Grating Monopoly by In
dependent Producers

Assistant U. S. District At
torney Charles c. Page, of Balti-
more, today continued leading a
fight against the Maryland
Dairymen's Association, at the
hearing before the Department
Of Agriculture here on proposed
marketing agreement.
Page, yesterday assailed the
association as grating mo-
nopoly," declaring enforced men,
bership in the association would
wipe out independent producers
and distributors.
Represents Independents.
Page represented a group of in
dependent operators at a milk
war hearing by $50 Maryland
farmers. He claimed the asso-
citation was working against pro-
ducer interests, and said that his
clients would resist efforts to
force them into the organization
preparatory to the adoption of a
Federal milk code.
Centering his attacks on the
associations management, Page
cited "exorbitant" salaries and
losing investments made during
the past year.
Injustice, Says Forrest
Robert L. Forrest, independent
milk producer Of Annapolis, de-
scribed the associations effort to
force independents into it's ranks
as rank injustice" He said that
independent milk producers con.
trolled their own surpluses and
were capable of managing their
affairs better than a tribute
levying monopoly"
The agreement would fix prices
paid to the producer at 2212
cents a gallon for Class milk.
II cents a gallon for Class and
provided for the disposition OF
Class 3 milk. The retail price
would be set at II cents a quart.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
GEOLOGY TALKS
ON TOMORROW

The International Geological
Congress will open tomorrow at
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, it's first meeting in
Washington since 1891.
More than 400 delegates, rep
resenting Is foreign countries,
will attend. The principal bus
iness Of the opening session is
the election of officers.
The new president will be Wal
demar Lindgren, professor of eco
nomics at the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. who will
succeed DR.. A. L. Hall, Of the
Geological Survey of the Union
of South Africa.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
TAFT KIN FLEE.
K|DNAP SCARE

NEW YORK. Two infant
grandchildren of Henry w. Taft,
law partner of George w. Wick
ersham, were secretly sent away
last night on the White Star
liner Majestic because the par
entS and Mr.. Taft feared kid
napers, according to officials of
the line.
The presence of the two chill
dren, Henry w. Taft, jr., and a
girl listed as l.. c. Taft, both of
whom are under 10 years of age,
was not known until after the
liners gangWay had been with
drawn at 5 p. m.
Officials of the line explained
that Mr.. Taft, who had made the
bookings, explained to them that
the children were being sent to
England because the family was
in constant dread of a kidnap-
ing. He requested the line to
keep the sailing secret until after
the ship had left.
The boy and the girl are the
children of Walbridge S. Taft,
who is also a lawyer. and a mem
Der of the staff of his fathers
firm.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
z SC|EN lists
To RETIRE

Two outstanding scientists of
the bureau of biological survey,
Vernon Bailey and DR.. T. S.
Palmer, will retire July 81 after
serving 46 and A years, respec-
lively, it was announced today
by Paul G. Redington, chief of
the bureau. Mr.. Bailey is an in
ternational expert on mammals
and DR.. Palmer has distinguished
himself as an authority on or.
anthology.
Mr.. Bailey, chief field natural
ist for the bureau, rated in
"Amreican Men of Science" since
1910 and is the author of many
books as well as the inventor of
well-known live traps noted for
their humane manner of working
DR.. Palmer has been in charge
Of the game preservation division
of the bureau for a number OF
years and made the original draft
Of the game preservation act.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

G. Washington Feels
Economy Ak; Can't
Pay Alimony
George Washington was hit

George washington was hit
by the last economy act too.
George Washington, colored,
"a, was brought into Capitol
Heights Police Court yesterday
by his wife, Anna Washington,
80, who charged him with non
support.
He told Judge j. Chew Sheriff:
you see, I'se a pensiOner, but
under the new deal 1 gets only
$40 a month. How can 1 give
her $12 Of that?"
It developed that the two
live apart and he gave her one
fifth of his $50 a month as
maintenance, until the economy
act cut him to $40. He offered
to give her SO or 81 Of that a
month, but no more, or he
would have to go to the Old
Soldiers Home, he told Judge
Sheriff.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
NEW HAMILTON
HAS $4,000
IN CASH
All Stock Necessary to Open
Institution Subscribed,
Says Chester Wells

With announcement by bank
officials that the capital structure
Of $1,250,000 necessary for merger
Of eight restricted banks into the
proposed Hamilton National Bank,
has been raised, Treasury officials
today will send to about 10000 de-
poSitors of the banks involved let
ters inStructing them how to file
claims to recover so per cent Of
deposits.
Reorganization of loans to the
eight banks is expected to be COM
pleted today by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
All Stock Subscribed
Capt. Chester Wells, chairman
of the general subscription COM
mittee for the proposed merger,
said that all stock required to
start the new bank had been
subscribed for.
He said $315,000 in cash had
been contributed for stock pur-
chase and the remaining 1894, 900
by assignments to stock from de-
posits in the eight component
banks.
After listening to a bitter at
tack on F. G.. Await, of the office
Of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, about 800 depositors in the
closed Park Savings Bank, meet
ing last night at Central High
School, unanimously voted to press
legally against directors of the
defunct institution for complete
refunding of their deposits.
Neale Raps Await
Their vote supported the legal
petition of Attorneys William E.
Richardson and E. Hilton Jack
son that the personal wealth of
the directors could be seized to
refund depositors.
Edward j. Neale, who accused
Await of not dealing fairly with
depoSitors in the matter of his ap-
pointment of a Treasury receiver
ship. estimated that personal for
tunes of the directors approx
mated $8,000,00O.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Family of Seven Is Evicted
AS SO Rent Is Unpaid
? ON SIDEWALK

feed the youngsters. A volunteer
social worker, Mrs. Ada M. Min
nix, working in the Fourth pre-
cinct, offered the father tempo
rary work this morning.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Reception rendered
VirQinid Candidate

George C. Peery, administration
candidate for the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination in Vir-
ginia, was greeted last night by q
large group of Arlington county
voters at a reception at the home
of Harry K. Green, commissioner
of revenue for the county.
H. Bruce Green, son Of the COM
missioner, is conducting Peery's
campaign in the county.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Negro Odd FeIlOWs
To Dedicate BuiLdin0

Dedication of the new Odd
Fellows Hall at Ninth and T
Streets Northwest, will be held
July 80.
The building was erected at a
cost Of $150,0OO and is three
stories in height. It will house
the activities of the Odd Fellows
and the Household of Ruth, an
auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Warner BROS. THEATERS

EARLE 18th s.. st. N Re7S" ".
Screen-"Gambling Ship" with Cary
Grant & Bonita Hume. Stage-Roy At
we'll, the Ingenues and Other Acts
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Iridium to Honor
st. Anne'S Fete DUU

A iridium in honor of ST.
Anne's feast day, next Wednesday
will be celebrated on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, the three
days before the feast, in st. Al
oysius Church, North Capitol and
I Streets. Services will be held
at 7:30 p. m. each day.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18

The U. S. E. D. dredge is en-
gagged in dredging in the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal at Bid
dies Point, between st. Georges
and Reedy Point bridge. The
dredge is pumping material ashore
which is being dumped into the
canal at that point from barges
which secure their loads from ma
terial dredged from the waterway
by the dredge Republic, now OPP
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
Seek SPOT Where
Peter Was Buried

Observation-Disclosures of Vati-
can City believe that they are
about to discover the exact spot
where st. Peter was buried.
The promise Of this important
discovery in Christian archeol-
ogy was occasiOned by the fact
that stretches of the original
"Via Triumphalis" (Triumphal
Way) of the Romans has been
uncovered 40 feet below the pres
ent street level 1t was known
that st. Peter was buried along
this ancient Roman road.
There archeolOgists began a
thorough research into papal rec
ords ami. comparing the present
discoveries. they came to the con
elusion that Via Triumphalis'
cut through the present square
of st. Peters. The great cathe
dral of ST. Peter was thought to
be located on the spot where the
prince of the apostles was cruel
lied.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
NOTICE
Send Changes of
Promptly

Subscribers who are moving TO a
new location or who desire to dis
continue their paper are asked to
notify The Smyrna Times, Smyrna,
Delaware, promptly of any changes
in their addresses. Under the new
postal law, newspapers and per-
iodicals are asked to pay postage
due from notices Of any changes In.
address furnished by the postoff1ce-
In addition, there is also the prop
lem of delay in delivery or failure
TO get the paper. The best plan is
to send your change OF ADDRESS or
refusal direct to the Times Office
Subscribers will expedite matters
materially by giving this their at
tention.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18

American University in Washing
ton. For the last year he has been
associated with the Methodist
Board of Temperance and Prohi-
bition Enforcement in Washington
He was born at Gumboro, Del, and
is a graduate of Dickinson College,
Harvard University and of the
Boston University. Dr. and Mrs
McLain will move to Wilmington
in a few days. Although an in
formal meeting of the Anti-Saloon
League was held last week, final
action on the appointment of DR..
McLain as superintendent, was not
taken. A joint meeting of other
prohibition organizations was held
when appointment was discussed.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
NEW LEADER FOR
STATE DRY FORCES
DIR. d. E. McLain of Maine, to
Be Superintendent of Anti
Saloon League of Delaware
WAS BORN IN DELAWARE

While confirmation has not been
made, it is understood that the Rev
Dayton e. McLain, D. D., Phi. D.,
will be appointed superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of Della
ware, to succeed the Rev. Roscoe
w Vining. Mr.. McLain is a mem
Der of the Maine Methodist Episco-
pal Conference and for a number
of years was connected with the
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18

The trend of deaths from typhoid
is a rapidly falling one in Delaware
DR.. A. C. Jost, executive secretary
of the State Board of Health,
writes in a recent issue of the Unit
ed States Daily, a Washington pub
lication. The same can be said in
general respect of all the communi-
cable diseases.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
s's11UNlrY LOST

saws she makes her
Z 4 II ] dollar every time
! y. Sbe IS saving up for
4 a s,ra have adopted a sim
...;, ~ ,.farp she was married
Ad, /. s,vo had a whole garage
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
!, q POOR HUBBY!

!. are you going to give your
r bis birthday
Oh. lots Of things"
slH going to give him q shay
1ni eyer 50 many hints"
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
Grating between st. Georges and
Summit.

Staff Sergeant Edward A. Davis,
U. S. A, supply sergeant in the
R. o. T. c., at the University of
Delaware was recently promoted to
the rank of technical sergeant.
This is next to the highest rank
that an enlisted man can receive.
The promotion was announced by
the commanding general of the
Second Corps Area. Sergeant Da-
Wis has had "a years service in the
regular army He is especially
popular, with the students at the
university.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
Best Man 81 Times

Kulpmont, Theodore Worhtz.
Ralpho township farmer. has been
best man at 81 weddings, father of
IA children and godfather of 100
more
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
ANcED0US ROOFING

~, spOse 4, Hiram hez purity
|..s us new suit up there
/ !. -. le been doing now?"
,', ~Ass De wuz down to the
"l9 for the Blues"
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18

you see that my coming out here
to do my duty by dear old Joe, has
proved to be lifelong happiness for
both of u.s."
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
WISE GIRL

Are you going to announce your
engagement at once?"
"Gracious no. not until after my
birthday. I'm afraid 1t would scare
of a lot Of presents"
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18

Clerk-These must be the longest
wearing pants on the market.
Boss-Sure they are. But why?
Clerk-Nobody has ever come back
for another pair.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
4 HUMOROUS VEIN
DOESN'T ALWAYS HOLD

always hit the line hard, my
boy"
"Oh, | don't know, dad. Some
times it pays to try a run around
the end"
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
SPICY ITEMS OF
DELMARVA NEWS
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Rural fremen of New Castle
county will gather at Richardson
Park Thursday evening, February
9th, when the tenth anniversary of
the founding of the New Castle
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation will be observed
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or iquid.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
WHY YOUR HEALTH
DEPENDS UPON
YOUR KIDNEYS
Your Kidneys Are Constantly
Eliminating Waste Poisons
From Your Blood
To Be Well See That They Function
Properly

YOUR KIDNEYS! Do you realize
what an important part they play
in your bodily health and length OF
life? They are the blood filters.
Every "a hours they excrete more
than 500 grains of poisonous waste.
Thus your kidneys are literally
sentinels of your health.
1t is well, then, to keep careful
watch of your kidneys. If they falt
to do their work fully, there is slow
poisoning Of the system, which may
lead to many serious conditions.
Disordered kidney action and
bladder irritations may give rise to
scanty, painful or too frequent pas
sage and getting up at night. One
is apt to feel a dull, nagging bach
ache, drowsy headaches and dizzi"'
ness.
While, naturally, temporary IL
regularities may occur, if the con-
dition persists, it is well to look to
your kidneys. There is positive
danger in neglecting disordered
kidney action.
IF you have any reason to believe
your kidneys are not functioning
properly, why not give DaGn's Pills
a trial? No other advertised diure-
tic has such worldwide use. None
is so well recommended.
Get Doan's today. Your druggis.
has them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
RECORD AMERICAN QUAKE

An earthquake that not only was
the largest recorded in the United
States but the longest began several
months ago in a sparsely settled sec
tion of Nevada. The greatest shock
came within a few days after the
first, and since that time thousands
of smaller shocks have been record
ed. According to biologists it was
caused by forces down deep towards
the earth's core and this probably ac-
counts for the fact that there was so
little damage DONE No lives and
very little property were lost during
this period of temblors. The shocks
were clearly felt over an area of 400,-
600 square miles. Top soil was
shaken and distu bed over a large
area and it even affected the flow of
springs within the area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

$22.50-26th St., E., 342O-24
door bed, laundry, basement, garage.
TA-6415
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

IndiananolLs. Januarv l. lass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

SIG; ST. PETER. 1865 rooms. bath
garage. Al condition, water paid Cali
DR-6888.
s16.50-Six rooms. modern; good condition
2257 N. Harding SOLTAU. RI-4080
s18-92ND ST, W. 1425-Ciean, modern.
4oroom bungalow double garage. DR.
0666-J.
$l8: NEW ST, I832-5-room modern dou-
bic, garage near schools. DR-1183-J.
$18-DENNY N. 2814-4 rms, modern
garage, water paid CH-2470.
S1S; ROCKVILLE. N. 64-Modern, 4
rooms, water paid. garage. IR-1O88.
$3.50; COLORADO s.. 39-4-room modern
water paid. RI7236 or IR-522O
$2O-21ST ST. w. l23-7-room modern:
suitable ? families; garage. HA-2189.
S20-Right Party-Linwood. 713-4-room
modern. water. garage, CH-O5SS.
$40: BRADLEY. N. 627-Modern 5-room
double. garage. water paid. IR-2889
$40 DENNY N. 829-4-room modern
double; redecorated: water paid. TA-5646
$40; HOLMES S. 21-Bungalow: 6-rooms
modern: GARAGE. Geo. w Usher. BE-O143
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.