davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
LOCAL FARMER
SHOOTS SELF
Body Found Nedr Swim
ming Pool By Son On
Saturday Evening

William s. Greenfield, for sew
eral years engaged in farming
six miles south of Hardin, COM
mitted suicide here late Sat-
urday afternoon by shooting
himself in the side of the head
with a .32 calibre revolver.
The body was discovered
slumped in an automobile
parked near the municipal
swimming pool by Roy Green
field, a son. Young Greenfield
lives near the pool and noticed
his fathers car parked nearby.
He walked over to the car and
found the body of his father
in the front seat with
the revolver in his lap. Nearby
was a note, in his fathers hand
writing, stating in effect that
his family had turned against
him and he was taking this
way out"
Coroner John w. Bulls made
an investigation and found that
the facts were as stated and
that an inquest was not neces-
Sary.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at the
Bulls Crilly mortuary with Rev
Ben Nelson officiating. Burial
was made in the Hardin ceme-
terry.
He is survived by his widow,
four sons, Jack, Roy, and Dave
and a young son at home, and
two daughters, Mrs. Russell
White Bear Of Dunmore and
Miss Lucille Greenfield at home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
HARDWARE REMODELED

The Hardin Hardware oper-
ated by l.. S. McAllister recent
ly completed the remodeling of
the interior of the store.
The stairway to the furniture
showroom in the basement was
moved to the front of the store
and stock counters and shelves
on the north side and center
of the store were rearranged.
A paint department was in
stalled, a balcony built in the
rear and the office moved and
remodeled.
Eugene Price, an experienced
hardware man from White Sui
phur Springs has been added
to the personnel of the store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
CANCER CONTROL
drive COMPLETE
Contributors And
Workers In Campaign
Are Listed

Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, captain,
and Mrs. j. Gayle Sawicd, Sec
retary-treaSurer for the annual
drive of the Women's Field
Army for the Control of Can
Ger here, announced this week
that the campaign had been
completed.
They expressed their apprec-
iation to those who assisted
them and those who contrib
uted.
Lieutenants were Mrs. Harvey
Swindle, Mrs. Sam N. Cunning
ham, and Mrs. L. w. Achen-
bach.
Several Girl Scouts assisted
in distributing literature. They
were Blanche Franklin, LaNell
Boughton, Donna Marie Coch-
ran, Ellen Jean VickerS, Doro-
thy Hammer, Arlene Koebbe,
Irene Arndt, Julia Dygert, Mar
tina Saunders, and Harriet Seal
ly.
Those who contributed are
as follows:
Bulls Crilly mortuary, Hardin
Tribune Herald, J. M. Astle, Big
Horn County Bank, Ben Frank
lin company, w. G. woodward
company, Stanley A. Yergey,
Dan Maddox, c. c. Quinn, Big
Horn Oil and Gas Development
company, Cottage Bakery.
Kendall Wolcott, Big Horn
Dairy, c. A. Randall, Dr.. I. L.:
Jaynes, DR.. J. l.. Westphal, J.
J. Ping, Sheridan FIGURING
Mills, Sawyers store, Sterling
Loaney, Ray zelka, James Dur
kin, Karl Johnson Company,
Hardin Bakery.
E. L. Jacobson, Gamble Store,
Mrs. Henry Kray, Sr., Charles
Elder, Hardin Hardware, DR.. L.
H. Labbttt, O. E. Anderson, Mrs.
George Kalberg, Carl Rankin,
Harry E. Cox, Ed Candee, Sam
Cunningham, Bert Slater, R. P.
Ross, Bert w. Kronmiller.
Betty Higham, Miss Margar-
ct Leikvold, J. N. Thompson,
Mrs. K. w. Christensen, Mrs.
W. A. Russell, Hardin Lumber
Company, Chuckwagon Cafe,
Bvlund's Jewelry company,
Kenyon's Texaco Service Sta
ton, Jensen Beauty Shop, Com
mercial hotel.
Hardin Drug company, Mis-
sion Cafe. Hardin Auto and
Supply, Montana Power COM
pany, Graham-Staunton Chev-
rolet company, r.. A. Riggs,
Sibley Drug company, Dams
Bar, New Deal Cigar Store,
Helene Barnett, Baptist Ladies
Aid, Junior Woman's club,
Mission Inn, Savoy Cafe, Con-
gregational Ladies Aid, DR..
GEORGE A. Baker, Mrs. j. Gayle
Sawicki.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 8, John B. Taberna and
Marie Rumsey, both of Buffalo,
Wyo.
May 4, Cecil w. Schaffer of
Sheridan and Maxine crawford
of Buffalo, Wyo.
May 4, Glen Lloyd Bertrand
and Ida Barber, both of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
May S, Vern M. Baker and
Joan F. Carney, both of Dead
wood, S. D.
May 6, Clifford Daniel Frost
of Crow Agency, and Melba
Lamma of Browning, Mont.
May 7, Marvin J.. Brereton
and Elmer Thompson, both of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
w. P. A. Will
Give Dinner

Plans are under way for a
banquet and program to be Civ
en- in connection with Open
House week, which is being held
all over the nation to present
the accomplishments of the Di-
vision of Education and Rec
reation, Community Service pro-
jects of the Works Projects Ad-
miniStration.
During the program, radio
talks will be given by Eleanor
Roosevelt, John Carmody, and
Mr.. Harrington, national admin
istrator.
The banquet will be served
BY the sewing room ladies, and
a small charge is to be made.
Members of the play center
will present a pantomime num-
Der, and there will be a vocal
solo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Chamber Holds
Meeting Monday

1t was reported Monday at
the weekly meeting of the Big
Horn county Chamber of Com
merce that the curve near To-
luca, scene of five accidents in
two weeks, will be resurfaced
with a non-skid oil and gravel
mixture this summer. This &C
ton came after the attention
of the State Highway depart
ment was called to the dangers
existing there when the roads
are wet.
The meeting of the Chamber
was held at the Savoy cafe with
C. S. Elder, Louis Nybo, H. D.
Kenyon, A. M. Crilly, w. L,
Kelley, Carl Rankin, Lyle Bell,
H. w. Funston, o. E. Anderson
and H. M. Johnson present. E.
E. La-Casse, a member of the
State Water Conservation Board
was a guest of the club.
Mr.. La Case spoke briefly
on the work the Board was do
ing in this area. He is gather
ing statistics and data for the
State Board, he told the club
H. w. Bunson reported on tn.
meeting of Montanans Incor'
porated held last week at Hell.
ena. He stated that sugar
beet and reclamation question!
were foremost in the state al
present.
A discussion was held on the
matter pertaining to aiding the
American Legion with a dona-
ton for the 1910 rodeo June %
and 20. The donation will de-
pend on the amount of the bud
get that is collected, it was
stated.
At the suggestion of A. M
Crilly the chamber voted to con-
tact the Montana senators and
representatives by mail and urge
their support for the passage OF
a bill in Washington approp-
Rating funds for a fish hatch
erv near Fromberg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
McC urtY Files
For Commissioner

B. H. McCarty filed today for
the Republican nomination for
county commissioner.
Mr.. McCarty has been on the
Board of County Commissioners
for the past IL years, having
served two siX-year terms, and
is well-known throughout the
county and state.
He is now chairman of the
Board, and has been secretary
OF the State Association of
County Commissioners for a
number of years.
He has been engaged in the
implement and seed and feed
business here for about 20 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Football Tenn
Has Nine Comes

Hardin high schools 1910
gridiron eleven will play nine
games this fall according to
Coach Gene Garner, who has
just completed negotiations for
the schedule.
This is the toughest schedule
undertaken since the organi1a-
ton of the squad here several
years ago. Four class A teams
are now on the schedule with
the remainder of games will be
with class B teams. Hardin is
now a class "A school with
Roundup, Lewistown and Har-
lowtoWn.
Plans will be made next fall
to organize several young boys
teams. Boys who have not en-
tered high school will be al
lowed to participate and in this
way a greater interest will be
taken in football and the fun
damentals of the game will be
known before the lads enter
high school.
Merchants or individuals may
sponsor a team as a small am
cunt of money for equipment
will pe necessary. Games will
be played Saturday morning I'M
til a round-robin schedule is
completed.
The 1910 schedule is as fol-
lows: Sept. 10, Hardin at Buff
falo, Wyo.; Sept. 81, Hardin at
Harlowtown; Sept. 81, Red
Lodge at Hardin; Oct. 4, Lew
istown at Hardin; Oct. IL, Har-
din at Columbus, Oct. 10, Klein
at Hardin; Oct. IS, Hardin at
Roundup and Nov l. Forsyth at
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Lions Club
To Meet Monddy

The regular semi = monthly
meeting Of the Hardin Lions
club will be held in the Ma
sonic temple Monday evening,
May 10, at $3.50 pm.
The program will be in charge
of H. Kenneth Fisher and J..
B. Quest. Each Lion in atten-
dance will be asked to give a
list of the six most important
events during the past six
months.
The luncheon committee Is
made up of James Torske, DR..
J. 7. Westphal, E. c. Weichman,
and Stanley A. Yergey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Highway Patrol
Arrests Several

The State Highway Patrol
made IS arrests in Hardin last
Friday during the brake test.
Sixteen were taken into Gus
tody for having defective
brakes, and two had no drivers
licenses.
another test Of a similar ma
ture will be held in the near
future, it was announced, and
motorists are warned to see
that their brakes are in good
condition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
E GOLD DIGGER

Oscar Sullivan, local inventor,
plans to put on the market
soon a gold digging device for
prospectors and others who wish
to make small scale operations.
MI. Sullivan claims that this
invention can be used in deep
water and no shovels, picks or
gold pans are necessary.
The device will be sold in
sizes of one quart, one gallon,
fifty gallons or larger CONNER
cial sizes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
O TOURNEY SUNDAY

A two-ball mixed foursome
handicap golf tournament will
be held at the Fort Custer golf
course Sunday with local golf
ers competing for the prizes.
Teeing off time was set for l
pm. 49,.
An entrance fee of Csc will
be charged competitors for pur-
chasing prizes for the winners.
All golfers are urged to attend.
The tournament is in charge
of J. Gayle Sawicki, Don Hunt
and Harvey Woke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
IS HONORED
AT

Miss Dorothy Lee Stevenson,
daughter of Sam Stevenson,
graduated from the Chillicothe
Business college, at Chillicothe,
Mo-, Monday, May 6, and was
awarded her diploma.
Because she completed her
course in less than the required
time, Miss StevenSon's name
was placed on the colleges per-
mancnt "Roll of Honor, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
AWdrd Prizes
For Scholarship

Names of boys and girls who
were awarded honors in schol-
arShip at the contests staged
here last Friday for pupils in
District 17-H were announced
this week.
Those who were awarded rib
bonS were:
Grade one, numbers - first,
Robert Bylund of Hardin; Sec
ond, Esther Schmidt of Grow
Agency; third, Francis John OF
Grade one, reading - first,
Donna Landon of Hardin; sec
ond, airline Stewart of Crow
Agency; third, JoAnnette Wal
born of Hardin.
Grade one, spelling - first,
Maize Boughton of Hardin; sec
ond, Geraldine Ruff of st. XaV-
Ter; third, Joan Redding of
Wolf. va
Grade two, numbers - first,
William Redcher of Hardin; Sec
ond, Mary Helen Swaby of Har-
din; third, Andrew Tritschler
of st. Xavier.
Grade two, reading - first,
Lila Rose Ruiz of Hardin; Sec
ond, Mary Jane Haverfield of
Hardin; third, Ted Armendrez
of Hardin.
Grade two, spelling - first,
Phillip Zier of st. Xavier; sec
ond, Ethel Humphrey of st.
Xavier; third, Lee Joyce Taylor
of Hardin.
Grade three, reading - first,
Arlene Kaiser of Hardin; Sec
ond, LaVerne Blohm of st. Xav-
Ter; third, Marian Vickers of
Hardin.
Grade three, spelling - first,
Florence Bentley, Crow Agency;
second, Katherine Paulson OF
Hardin; third, John Dorm of
Hardin.
Grade three, arithmetic -
first, Betty Bried of Hardin;
second, tie between Cecil Hol-
land and Jimmie McGrath, both
OF Hardin; third, Eugene Con-
ner Of Crow Agency.
Grade four, arithmetic - first,
Donald Hammer of Hardin:
second, Jake Sturzenegger of
Hardin; third, Jackie Stewart of
Crow Agency.
Grade four, reading - first,
Bobbie Saunders of Hardin:
second, Roam Preston of Har-
din; third, Nathaniel Hawks OF
Hardin.
Grade four, health - first
Dick Burris of Hardin; second
Mary Agnes Zelka of Hardin A.;
third, Elsie Kern of st. Xav-
Ter.
Grade four, English - first
Jane Jackson of Hardin; Sec
ond, Joyce Olson of Crow Ag-
ency: third, Sonia Jacobson Of
Hardin.
Grade four, spelling - first
Mary Ann Koebbe Of Hardin
second, Patty Cunningham OF
Hardin; third, Dolores Walters
of Hardin.
Grade five, history - first
Continued on Back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
INSTALLS X-RAY
MACHINE IN OFFICE

DR.. J. I. Westphal, Hardin
dentist, is adding more space
and equipment to his office in
the Gay block.
He will have an additional
room in his suite, and is install
ling a new Ritter shock-proof
X-ray machine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL
IS

Superintendent w. j. Shirley
has been informed that Har-
din high school has again been
accredited as a four-year high
school by the Northwest and
North Central Association of
Secondary Schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
DR.. HAVERFIELD TO
RETURN THIS WEEK

DIR. L.. E. Haverfield, who un-
derwent a major operation In,
st: Louis about two weeks aeo
will return to Hardin this week.
end, according to word received
recently from Mrs. Haverield..
He will not be In his office
Tor some time after his return
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Continued on Back Page)

. NOTICE
3" The summer rates on wa
= ter will begin with the me-
. ter reading Of May 20, and
. continue until the reading
" Of September 20.
.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Col. Holmes, Jr.,
Leaves to Take
V. Nj. |. Post

1t. Col. H. B. Holmes, jr., who
has been appointed commandant
of the Virginia Military Institute
will leave Washington tomorrow
for his new station. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Holmes,
and in Lexington they will be
joined by their son, Cadet H. B.
Holmes, Sd, who is senior at
the institute where his father will
be commandant.
Col. and Mrs. Holmes have
lived in Washington for the past
five years and they have a host
of friends in this city. Col. Holmes
will succeed Col. Withers Bur-
russ as commandant of v. M. I.
1t. Col. G. H. Drewry, who was
a classamte of Col. Holmes at the
Virginia Military Institute, and
Mrs. Drewry gave a farewell
party Thursday in honor of the
new commandant and Mrs.
Holmes. There were about 100
guests and included among them
were a number of classmates of
the host and honor guest.
Mrs. Drewry attended June
week at the Virginia Institute
where her son, G. H. Drewry, jr.,
Is q cadet.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Water Gate
Plans Formed

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong
have opened their cottage on Gibson
Island for the season, but will be In
Washington Sunday, July 7, for the
opening concert of this seasons
"Sunset Symphonies" at the Water
Gate. Mr.. Strong, who is president
of the board of directors for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, has
chosen the members of the commit
tee for the summer concerts. Mr..
Harold A. Brooks again is chairman.
Mrs. Barton K. Yount is among
those assisting Mr.. Brooks on the
committee. She will remain in
Washington through the greater
part of the summer dividing her
time between Red Cross work and
the concerts. Late in the summer
Mrs. Yount expects to 60 to the
Berkshire festival of music.
Gen. and Mrs. Edwin M. Watson
are occupying their new house near
Charlottesville, Va, which was de-
signed by William Delano, but Mrs
Watson will be in Washington for
oAAS OPC1A1AS COIlCcIt Ol iNe summer
season and will come from Char
lottesville for the midweek concerts
through the summer. She is assist
ing on the committee.
Mr.. Brooks also has working with
him. for more successful season
than ever before, Mr.. A. F. E. Horn
Mr.. John Rowland Hill, Mr.. Milton
King, Mr.. L. E. Rubel and Mr.
Strong.
DR.. Hans Kinder will conduct the
first three concerts and OUTSTANDING
musicians will be guest conductors
for the other concerts. Soloists will
include Kristen Flagstad. There will
be two performances OF grand opera
the first July II. under the direction
of Fortune Gallo, and two of the
lighter variety from the pens OF
Gilbert and Sullivan, which will be
presented by the New England
Opera Co.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Weddings Reach the Peak
OF June Popularity With
Record Announcements
Month of Brides Again Measures
Up to Its Reputation; Many
Couples of Prominence Marry

faded into the background the
brides
first days of
OF particular interest yesterday wedding Charlotte
Anne Pastorfed daughter Of Mrs William
late Mr. Pastorfed of this
DEL of Mrs Warner W. Price All
Souls Memorial Church the
profusey with palms fern white gyppha
Candelabra holding white candles added
The Rev Dent serrett performed the
and reception at the Washington Club held
Given in Mariaxe
By Mr. Cecil c. Fulton
The bride given Fulton of New York
New York The otner attendants 3d. Of
Philadelphia Miss Ellen chach Tce
Of Baltimore cousin Of the BRIDE
Smyrna was best man for Mr. price and th
ushers Mr. James Bowman Washington William Poole of
Philadelphia Mr. Richard Stephens
Johnson of Scarsdale N Y, cousin bridegroom
The bride fuengh chanty lace dress with
court train over cream san The dress had
skirt and long nghthng sleeves ending in points
fulengh ture veil eake
eject and edged in pearls
pearls and bouquet valley
Miss Fulton the brides maid Sole
with u-lengh skirt hed deep
nkn color as the dress
and she carried deep purple arksp pink gypsopha
The other attendants in orchid
exactly like Fulton and their bets Too
were alike.
Colorful Reception
At Washington Club
AT the Washington Club, where the reception held palms.
gadoses aes and white larkpurs Mrs Price
and Mrs Pastored in pale orchid
chiffon with matching hat Price gown with dusty
accessories.
The guests included nearby Maryland
and Virginia, as we'll as from Wilmington York
travelling topcoa over green creme
orchids
After their wedding trip North their home
in Smyrna
Miss Harriette Hartnett
in Bethesda.
Miss Harette Howe Hanet daughter Eugene
H. Hartnett Of Bethesda and william coburn OF h
Continued Page D-5, Column i,
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Miss Mary Royar,
Ensign Schelling
Are Engaged.

Con1dr. Murray L. Royar, Sup
ply Corps, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Roy
ar announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary Anne
Royar, to Ensign Robert Ayres
Schelling, U. s. NJ, son of Comdr.
John M. Schelling, U. S. N, re-
tired. and Mrs. Schelling.
Miss Royar was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School,
Washington, and Holmby College,
Los Angeles. She is a member
of the Army and Navy sorority,
Tau Omicron Phi.
Ensign Schelling is a graduate
of the United States Naval Acad-
emy, class of 1898, and is now on
duty aboard the U. S. S. Idaho.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Residential News Notes
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson Returns;
Mrs. William H. Taft Closes Home

of the
street after spending the winter
of the
Wilson Edwin Meredith going
Arlington she with her daughter-n-aw
Douglas Hail. She spending day
Hall the latters small Thursday
be christened Douglas Dean, jr, for his father
Mrs. Taft Closes Home
And Goes North
Mrs William Howard Taft widow the President closed
her here spending
time with
before
Mrs Taft will visit with daughter
Mrs Charles p Taft in their home Connecticut North
Secretary and Mrs. Woodring
Will Wednesday.
retiring Secretary H.
Washington Wednesday, place
accompanied attractive children
Continued on Page d., Column 81
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Summer Fails to Slow
Round of Entertaining
In Washington Set
Long Island Debut Party Given
For Miss Elaine Darlington;
Al Fresco Fetes Popular
BY MARGARET HART,


1t is quite dropped
ves the Nations Capital for just when
the social front delightful parties
close of the spring week
cupboard B4 ap-
parent dea OF parties only myth for the social calendar
terday boaed number
lively turn
The spotlight of social shifted rapdiy
party given at Bayvle Long Island for Miss Elaine Darlington
this citys oveiest debutanes
Many from Washington at the charming
Miss Darlington by her uncle and aunt Mr. Mrs
who is the daughter of Mrs George
about week Pittsburgh Washington
take place in November.
NIrsG Carr and Debutane
Receive With Clarksons.
the attractive bud organza
silver CLOTH The full hoop
and the fitted bodice had short pud sleeves Her
white early summer blossoms.
Preceding the dance Mr. K
to large group of young people dinner Miss Darlington
honors with Mr. Buce niece Miss Ellen Bruce
Baltimore.
Miss Darlington will remain in and New
to attend the of debut parties
be the guests at parties arranged Mrs
Northeast Habor
Me, where with their family they will be until
Out Of oorsF
Many Parties.
Al settings held the fancy yesterday only
persons giving parties but with the guests as we'll Dr. and Mrs Will
Burdck q
party given earlier in the members
w. Thach Winslow country
Prominent on the program last night was buffet supper given by the
Chief the Division of American Republics Mrs Dugan
the State Department. both
Budck and Wnsow affairs doors and although
planned her the later found
their way little garden
Cherngton who will leave Washington about
Capital Guests at the the retiring
men ofhcia were limited to small number friends and
25
DR. and
in Chevy Chase.
Burdick received in the drawing of their
Meadow lane Chevy Chase Md where garden
effectively displayed Guests enjoyed from beaut
in dnnp in tho Garden
that fingered the longest Here
dephinum bloom
garden flowers added the
Bdk chose for her party becoming of white
collar appqued
carnations her husband
girl daughter
tn her Her dress
lace miniature
pink ribbon
better also being large
social afar youngser has attended.
Burdck had assisting her during reception
Continued on Page d. Column
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Continued on Page D-4, Column 81
The people's voice., 1940-04-24
Ads Appeared
Mostly in Fiction
.Mags, Big Papers

WASHINGTON - (FP) = Smaller
publications had less phoney adver-
tising, figures published by the Fed
eral Trade Commission here indicate.
A tabulation of the advertising ap-
pearing and warranting further invest
igation by the ETC, which is charged
with the duty of preventing false and
misleading ads, shows that in the
magazine field 38.5 of the ads were in
the fiction group, including the So
called pulp magazines"
Farm journals had 14.1% of the ads
meriting further investigation by the
ETC, home and womens' magazines,
'123%, opportunity and sales maga-
zines and sales magazines, $3.50 and
movie fan magazines, 7.4%.
In the newspaper field, $3.50 of
the ads warranting further examina-
tion were in papers with average
daily circulations of over 100000,
26.7% were in papers with daily cir
culations of from 10000 to $4,000, and
14.4%o were in papers with average
daily circulations of 10000 and un-
der.
1t was pointed out that the figures
may be merely a reflection of the
total amount of advertising carried.