Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition “Business Kisses,”’ the story of what happens to the modern office girl, is continued today. Page 8.

VOLUME 37 —NUMBER, 37

MILUDN AT MUNDaEIH. HOLYCnY Singing, Praying Multitude Participates in Crowning Religious Spectacle. SURPASSES ALL TRIBUTE Throngs Exceed All Traffic Calculations. Bu United Press MUNDELEIN, 111., June 24.— A singing, praying multitude of 1,000,000 people, gathered together from all lands of the earth, today answered the age-old question, “If Christ returned to earth, what recognition would be given Him?” In a babel of tongues, like of which has never before been heard in the new world, this great throng gave honor to the Blessed Eucharist, which they believe is the actual, living Christ. It was a demonstration surpassing any tribute ever paid the world's conquering King. Banked on either side of a threemile “via Gloria” —the road of glory—circling a beautiful inland lake, and reaching far back inttf the wooded area that shelters this seminary, prince, prelate and laymen participated in this most magnificent of religious spectacles. Start at High Noon The solemn procession around Lake St. Mary's started under a burning sun at high noon, immediately upon completion of the pontifical mass. A band of boys, garbed in white, took the Ifad. Behind them came a large group of laymen—all who cared to join in the march—and acolytes. The clergymen brought up the rear—priests wearing the vestments of deacons were first; followed by the monsignori in their gorgeous robes of purple, then the bishops, archbishops and cardinals. Airplanes circled overhead (and speed boats darted across the waters of Lake St. Mary's as the procession moved to the right and started its three-mile Journey around the lake between dense crowds of pilgrims who had journeyed many ; thousands of miles just to witness ' this solemn spectacle.

The “Monstrance" The “monstrance” was prepared and placed on a specially built threewheeled cart. The silver receptacle was three feet high and weighed eighteen pounds. The consecrated host was placed in the Luna—the heart of the “monstrance.” ' Cardinal Bonzano took his place between two gold draped handles behind the cart. Escorted by guards in brilliant red uniforms, he began his march —bringing up the rear of the procession, the lead of which had by this time journeyed nearly half the course. Various sections of the priests were headed by gorgously colored banners, all bearing the imprint of the sacred heart. All See Parade While only a small percentage could witness the ceremonies on the altar during the morning, all could see the picturesque procession wind its way through the wooded lanes. Thousands of men and women fell into the line of march ahead of the formation of clergy. The papal legate was directly preceded by four acolytes, swinging censors. Four guards of honor carried a canopy of cloth of gold over Cardinal Bonzano and the vehicle carrying the blessed Eucharist. The priests prayed and sang hymns as they marched at. a quick pace. No Accidents Police reported that not a single accident had occurred up to 1 p.. m. Several had fainted or were affected by the heat, but the number was small.. Seven children were held at police headquarters for their parents who had lost them in the crowds. ' Lunchrooms and refreshment stands did a rushing business as they were besieged by the hungry and thirsty. All Records Broken In sheer magnitude alone this demonstration shattered every existing record. The nignber of persons, the distance from which they caine as pilgrims, the length of the procession, and the number of actual participants outdid any ovation in history. The seminary grounds, set down like a medieval monastery and surrounded by the bustling civilization of twentieth century America, were so densely packed at points of vantage that it was impossible for many to sit down. L T nder a scorching sun, they stood with reverently bowed heads, singing and chanting and praying in honor of their Universal King. Double Quick Time And still they came—thousands upon countless thousands they marched double quick time and twelve abreast up the roads that led from the railroad stations. Traffic experts said that 400,000 had ar rived by train since sunrise and another 500,000 by automobile. Fully 100,000 —perhaps many more—had reached the grounds Wednesday afti (Turn to Page 10) | HOURLY TEMPERATURES | 6a. m...... #1 10 a. m 75 7 a. m 63 11 a. m 76 8 a. m...... 68 12 (noon) .... 76 • a. m...... 73 1 p. m...... 77

The Indianapolis Times COMPLETE REPORT OF WORLD-WIDE NEWS f BBR VIOB OF THE UNITED PRESS

Now the ‘Veiled Ankle’

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And now comes the “veiled ankle” style. Fashion dictators have decreed that milady should not display so much of her ankle and the veiled effect Is the result, the usual short skirts with a net hem which permits an X-ray view of the ankles. Miss Florence Mueller, model at the Pettis Dry Goods Company, is shown wearing one of the new gowns.

MOTHER AND AIMED MEET IN HOSPITA L ‘God, It Is She,’ Says Mrs. Kennedy, Embracing Evangelist, Missing for Weeks —Hunt for Kidnapers Pursued.

BULLETIN Bn United Press DOUGLASS, Am., June 24. Plans for a billion dollar kidnaping syndicate were projected by the abductors of Aimee Semple McPherson, with Motion Picture stars marked for their vie time, according to a story told today by the Lt*i. Angeles evangelist. Bu United Press DOUGLAS, Ariz June 24.—“ God, It is she!” cried Mrs. Minnie “Mother” Kennedy as she entered a. little room in the Calumet and Arizona hospital here today and knelt beside her evangelist daughter, Aimlee Semple McPherson. With that, Mrs. Kennedy fell into the outstretched arms of her long absent daughter, who reappeared here

SCHOOL PROPERTY USEPpiTED Grounds, .Buildings Refused for Meetings. The Indianapolis school board today promulgated an order that no school grounds or buildings be used for political or religious meetings at any time. The order was precipitated by a request to use schoolgrounds for open-air religious meetings. School Superintendent E. U. Graff was authorized 'to go to New York seeking teachers, his expenses to be paid by the school city. The board is seeking to employ several specialists in various studies. Five bids on Manual Training High School roof repairs, first step of the board’s summer construction and improvement program, were rei ferred to the buildings and grounds committee. Plans were approved and the secretary authorized to advertise for bids on School 72.

SCHOONER BORNS; 13 LOST, FEAR Ship Abandoned When Gas Tank Explodes. GLOUCESTER, Mass., June 24. Thirteen members of the crew of the schooner Falmouth out of Gloucester are believed to have been drowned when the boat was destroyed by fire off Cable Island. Details of th fire were learned today when Captain Eric Carlson and eight men landed on Cable Island. The ship was abandoned, the captain said, after the gasoline tank had exploded from a fire that started in the deckhouse. < The Falmouth was owned by the United Fisheries Company of Gloucester.

1 Wednesday after five weeks when she was reported drowned in the surf at Ocean Park, California. Children Conic For fully five minutes the two clung to each other while mutely standing by with team in their eyes, were the evangelist’s two children, Rolf and Roberta. Mrs. Kennedy's arrival was dramatic. The populace of Douglas stood with bared heads outside the little brick hospital as “Mother” Kennedy, the two children and Los Angeles County investigators anrived. Whisper Messages During their five minutes of uninterrupted embracing, It was apparent that Mrs. McPherson and her mbther were whispering messages to each father. After the dramatic reunion with her family, Mrs. McPherson received Captain Cline and Prosecutor Ryan in closed conference to relate details of her sensational story of kidnaping by a gypsy band. Meanwhile every arroyo, canyon and mountain top along the Mexican border was searched by posses of citizens and officers for the mysterious adventurers who Mrs. McPherson declared lured her from the surf on May 18 and held her captive in Mexico more than a month for $500,000 ransom. One group of men. under command of Mexican officials, returned here this morning after sesfrehing the hill and desolate flats pt Sonora, southwest of Agua Prieta for manv futile hours and reported they were unable to locate the mystery shack where Mrs. McPherson said she had been held for many days. NAVY AIR BILL LAW $85,000,000 Measure Is Signed by Coolldge. Bu United Pres* WASHINGTON, June 24.—President Coolidge today signed the naval aircraft bill appropriating $85,000,000 for a five-year building program providing 1,800 new airplanes and two rigid dirigibles of the Shenandoah type.

| Extra! ] The Indianapolis Times (Ml VOLUME X JUNE 24, 1776 NUMBER XX CONGRESS PROBES CANADIAN EXPEDITION

Committee Named to Inquire Why It Failed and Fix Blame. Editor's Note—This is the first article of the series written from congressional reeords depicting what led up to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. 150 years ago July 4. Note that the “dispatches" are dated as oi 1770. They are the writer's conception of how a modern reporter would have handled the big atoriea breaking In thoae atirriug timea. By R'jih Finney Time* Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, June 24, 1776. The Continental Congress will probe the recent expedition into Canada,

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1926

MAYOR ADDS MOMENTUM TO REFORM Duvall Finally Joins Move to Abandon Barrett Interest Fund. WILL SUE TREASURER | | Rucker Seeks to * Compel Investment of Money. Mayor Duvall ha-s sanctioned the effort of Alvah J. Rucker, corporation counsel, ilty councilmen and other citizens to end permanently the system whereby Marion County treasurers obtain interest on Barrett law prepayment more compensation annually than lh-esident Cqolidge, it became known today. With the city's chief executive on the Barrett law reform band wagon, observers believed the movement had gained greater momentum than at any time in its history. Delayed Decision Duvall, former treasurer of Marion County, has delayed making his decision on whether to support the plan. However, Rucker said today, he believes it will be impossible to collect from former treasurers inasmuch as they assumed the Interest funds from precedence, on the advice of competent legal opinion and unhampered by any effort on the part of public officials to prevent them from doing so. Rucker said it would be unjust to attempt to obtain refund of the money as Democrats had hoped to do? under existing conditions. Would Be Victory "However, If we end this system and save the taxpayers thousands of dollars annuall.v- in the future, we will have scored a •victory,” Rucker said. “I am even willing to let the present treasurer retain the interest money he has gained during the six months he has been In office rather than jeopardize the program for the future.” Refusal of Edward A. Ramsay, Marion County treasurer, to refrain from collecting, for his personal profit, interest on Barrett law assessment prepayments will result In a suit to compel him to Invest the money through the city controller, Rucker said. Rucker filed suit in Federal Court Wednesday to stay the execution of an injunction, granted in 1908, preventing deposit in banks through the city controller, the Interest money to accrue to the city's funds without compensation to the county treasurer. Compelled to Fay Barber Asphalt Company officials, who obtained the injunction, were cited to appear July 2 to answer Rucker's brief. Ramsay also will be summoned. “The county treasurer is not entitled to this exorbitant compensation,” said Councilman Edward B. Raub. "Os course we all know he doesn't get It because he Is compelled to pay most of it to politicians and in campaign contributions, but there Is no reason why interest property owners are paying should be utilized to finance a political party or the private bank accounts of powerful political leaders.” G. 0. P. EDITORS MEET David Hogg, Candidate ' for Congress, to Speak. Bu United . Pres* FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 24. Republican editors of Indiana were gathering in Fort Waffle today for the mid-summer meeting of the State Republican Editorial Association. J. Frank McDermond, association president, appointed a committee headed by Henry Marshall, of Lafayette, to prepare resolutions for adoption by the gathering. David Hogg, candidate for Congress from the Twelfth District, will be on% of the principle speakers at the love feast tonight. The proximity of the vote on farm relief in the senate prevented Senators Watson and Robinson from attending Vie meeting of editors.

attempt to discover why it failed and flic responsibility for this failure, it was determined here today. The following committee was named to conduct the inquiry’: Whi. Whipple, New Hampshire; Robert Treat Paine, Massachusetts Bay; Stephen Hopkins, Rhode Island; Roger Sherman. Connecticut; George Clinton, Nsw York; Jamee Wilson, Pennsylvania; Wm. Paca, Maryland; Thos. Jefferson, Virginia; Joseph Hewes, North Carolina: Arthur Middleton, South Carolina, and Lyman Hall, Georgia. Today’s action followed a resolution passed yesterday instructing General Washington to inquire into the conduct of all officers accused of embezzling, cowardice and plunder-

England Hangs Mother of Three

Bu United Press MANCHESTER, England, June 24. —Mrs. Louise Calvert, 33, mother of three children, was hanged today for the murder of her landlady, she had strangled to death. It was the first time since 1923 that a''woman had been executed in England. Thousands signed

‘IF YOU HA VE ANYTHING ON US, PRODUCE IT!’ SAYS DRY CHIEF

CAR MEN DEFER PLAN TO STRIKE AT LEAST WEEK I ———— Results Expected on Plea for Arbitration Before Then. Indianapolis Street Railway employes will not strike for at least a week. Decision to defer a strike pending efforts by State and city officials to induce company officials to arbitrate was reached at a meeting Df 500 hundred employes early today at Plumber's Hall, 312 E. Washington St. The policy of watchful waiting for seven days was Indorsed at the meeting following refusal of Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Wednesday, at Terre Haute to grant a temporary injunction to substitute for a temporary restraining order to prevent calling a strike and after union officials had asserted that Governor Jackson, Mayor Duvall and members of the public service commission had agreed to bring pressure to bear upon Robert I. Todd, company president, to agree to arbitration. However, Frank P. Baker, attorney for the men, indicated that there is no intention to cast aside the weapon of a strike in the dispute. Judge Baltzell’s refusal of the plea of street car company attorneys for a temporary injunction means that there is no legal restriction to prevent the employes from striking, Baker eeid. The restraining order issued by Baltzell, June 6, Is applicable only for ten days after its issuance. Baker contended. "Governor Jackson and Mayor Duvall are trying to Induce Mr. Todd to submit to arbitration,” Baker said. “One public service commission member said. ‘We'll cite Todd to come In and arbitrate unless he does so voluntarily.' “We can't rush people off their feet, and you must give us a week's time, during which I believe we ought to bring about the results you men want. "Certainly the public service commission that fixes street car fares will have some influence in persuading Todd to arbitrate. I .el the public service commission decide whether 37 and 42 cents an hour is sufficient wage on which to support a family.” Junior employes receive 37 cents an hour, while those who have worked five years for the company are raised to 42 cents. HEADS GROCERS BODY Roy L Davidson Elected President of National Association. Word was received here today that Roy L. Davidson. 534 E. ThirtyEighth St., has been elected president of the National Wholesale Gro'cers' Association in convention at Rochester, N. Y. Davidson Is vice president of the M. O'Connor Company, wholesale grocers of Indianapolis.

Man Learns From Gypsies Sam Tezzis. 2415 Station St., told police ti*o gypsy women, one of whom was carrying a baby, took $lB5 from a money belt he was wearing under his shirt while they told his fortune in front of 530 Massachusetts Ave. today. Police failed to find the women.

ing on the expedition, and to bring them to trial even though they mayr have resigned their commissions. The inquiry, it is hoped, will offset the demoralizing effect of the failure of General Montgomery’s and Brig. Gen. Benedict Arnold’s expeditions to take Quebec and to hold Montreal last winter. The Congress, after some debate, sent back to committee the report on cartel for exchange of prisoners entered into by Brigadier General Arnold and Captain Foster of the British forces. The committee had reported the following finding of facts: About 600 of the enemy under Captain Forster attacked the post at Cedars held by 850 Continental

a petition for a reprieve, but the home office refused to Intervene. Speedy justice was meted to Mrs. Calvert. Arrested April 2, she was tried immediately and was sentenced to death May 7. Mrs. Calvert appealed for a stay of execution on the grounds she was about to become a

Director Harris Tired of) Hearing Insinuations Against Men. “If those Vincennes fellows have any proof that the members of this force are crooked I want them to come out with it, and we'll fire the crooks and send them to the penitentiary, but I'm tired of this Insinuation business.” Bristling with indignation. Ansel R_ Harris, Federal prohibition ad ministrator for Indiana, today thus came to the defense of the irttegrity of his agents, impugned Wednesday in testimony at the Federal trial in (Turn to Page 3)

HAAG CASE WITNESSES SEE CROUCH Two Persons at Slaying Asked to Identify Murder Suspect. An effort to identify Hilton Crouch, held in the Chicago jail on banditry charges, as a participant in the hold-up and murder of Wilkinson Haag. Haag Drug Company official. May 17, at Green Mill Dance Hall, was made today by two witnesses of the fatal shooting. Police Inspector Claude M. Worley said it would be necessary to identify Crouch as a figure in the murder case before Chicago police will release the alleged handit. Police seek extradition of Crouch, who is Indicted in connection with the Duesenberg Motor Company pay roll robbery here. Crouch admitted a part in the robbery to Detective William Rugenstein, who is in Chicago, Worley declared. Rugenstein checked the alibi that Crouch advanced in denying a part in the murder. Efforts are being made to bring Crouch here for further questioning in the murder case. It was said he was seen in Indianapolis the day before in a Chrysler auto, alleged to have been stolen. Detectives checked the car, said to have been abandoned in a garage here, with the description of the handit auto. One of Crouch’s companions in a foundry robbery in Chicago, following which they were captured, Is also wanted In connection with the Duesenberg hold-up. Worley expected further word from Rugenstein this afternoon.

MAIL TRUCK QUIZ BEGUN BY STATE Bryson Resents Probe by Schortemeier’s Aids. Operation of roaring mail trucks through city streets became the sub. Ject of an investigation by State Motorpolicemen Joe Shinn and George Johnson today, acting under orders of Secretary of State Frederick Schortemeier. Five trucks were without tail lights and several were found speeding Wednesday night, Jt was said at Schortemeier's office. Postmaster Robert Bryson resented announcement of the investigation before he was notified of it. “I don’t think it was proper,” he said. “All our trucks run In the city, so I don't see how they come under Schortemeier's jurisdiction, anyhow,” Bryson declared.'

forces ufider Major Butterfield; and although Butterfield had ammunition and provisions for ten days, and knew reinforcements were on the way from Montreal, he surrendered on the second day. Surrender was mads on condition there should be no plundering of baggage and that none of the prisoners should be delivered to the savages. Nevertheless the enemy even striped clothing from the backs of the prisoners and delivered some of them to the Indians The British then attacked Major Sherboume and his 150 reinforcements. who fought bravelyi, but were forced to surrender. Os the*e prison(Turn to Page 2)

Entered as Seccnd-rlsss Matter at Poatoffica, Indianapolis. Published Pally Except Sunday.

mother. A woman Jury found her assertion was untrue. The condemned woman went to her death unflinchingly. Last night her husband and her 6-year-old son told her goodby. The child, unaware of his mother’s fate, was overjoyed to see her.

FAVORABLE VOTE ON FARM RELIEF BILL INDICATED M’Nary Amendment Adopted by Senate—Gives Aid to Cotton Growers. Bu Unit'd Press WASHINGTON. June 24.—Favorable action on the Haugen bill was indicated today when the Senate began voting amendments to the measure. An amendment, submitted by Senator McNary, Oregon, farm leader, assuring cotton producers of seventy-five million dollars of the equalization fund, was adopted, 50 to 33. The bill, giving a Federal farm board broad powers to buy and withhold surplus production of cotton, corn, wheat and hogs from the market when the surplus threatens to reduce prices below "reasonable levels," was scheduled to come to a vote this afternoon. Farmer-Senators, sponsoring the measure, and Administration and eastern Senators from industrial States opposing the bill, both claimed victory. There was 4 he possibility that Vice Fresident Dawes, who braved President Coolidge'fc displeasure to sponsor the Haugen bill, will be comPflled to cast the deciding vote for the measure. Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri, assailed Vice President Dawes and Secretary of Commerce Hoover in closing debate. “I hope the Dawes plan over In Europe Isn't as rotten as this (Haugen) bill Is Reed declared. “1 have been told that the Vice President has approved the measure." Referring to Herbert Hoover by name. Reed declared “no more damnable or Infamous outrage was ever perpetrated upon a free people” than Hoover's war-time regulations on farm products. Affirms Conviction in Ghastly Murder Supreme Court today affirmed the conviction of Raymond B. Smith In the Marshall Circuit Court on the charge of murdering his grandmother. Mrs. Frances C. Sweet, for which Smith is serving a life sentence. On circumstantial evidence. Smith was convicted of shooting his grand mother about March 2. 1922, of secreting her body in a trunk for three days, and later burying the body In a vault and constructing a granary over the spot. Her body was uncovered almost * two years later. The motive was said to have been possession of sornp cash and $1,500 In Liberty bonds. The family lived near Culver, JURY INSPECTS PRISON Report on Institution Conditions In Due Saturday. Members of the Marion County grand Jury headed hy William H. Shaeffer, deputy, were guests at noon today at a luncheon given by the superintendent of the Indiana Woman’s Prison. An Inspection of the institution was made by the jurors. Saturday the grand jury* will submit to Judge James A. Collins Its report on conditions found at the county Institutions during 1 recent Inspection tours. CONVICTION REVERSED Court Finds Officers Searched Man Without Warant. Because Muncle police officers searched Nelson Edwards without first procuring a warrant, his conviction on a bootleggging charge was reversed and anew trial ordered by State Supreme Court. Edwards was fined SSOO and costs and sentence-1 to six months In Jail. The higher court held It an error to admit testimony that Edwards was a bootlegger by reputation.

WARNS OF FIRE HAZARDS Fire Marshal Seeks to Curb Careleaa Use of Fireworks. Warning to the general public against the careless use of fireworks and the consequent hazard to life and property was issued today by Harry N. Styner. first deputy State fire marshal. Rules of the fire marshal's office prohibit the retail sale of fireworks In larger cities having ordinances covering the subject, Styner pointed out. Letters were sent out to fire chief*, town clerks and township trustees throughout the State reminding them of their duties as assintant fire marshals. An investigation was made today by Harvey See, assistant marshal, Into the reported overloading of a basement'ln a wholesale house on S. Meridian St,

Forecast Partly cloudy and unsettled weather tonight and Friday. Somewhat warmer tonight.

TWO CENTS

SAYS litS 1 WAS PAH l| BOOZE WORK Prosecutor on Trial Testlfiei He Gave Dry League 1 Attorney $450. 1 IN LIQUOR INVESTIGATION! Vincennes Conspiracy Case] Ready for Jury.By Charles E. Cart, Times Stott Correspondent TERRE HAUTE, lnd.. June 24 Ethan A. Miles, attorney for th Indiana Anil-Saloon League, was paid $450 by Floyd Young. Knox County prosecutor, on tftal here as one of the chief Vlnconges conspirators charged with violation of the national -prohibition laws, Young testified today at his trial. Young was on the stand In hIS own defense. 11c said he paid Miles the money to investigate rumors of liquor violations by James R. Armstrong of Vincennes, another defendant In the ca*e. Later, on cross-examination. Young said the money was used entirely by Mllen In the investigation, and that Miles received none of it for his personal benefit. # Defendants Rest The five defendants in the case rested their case at 10:45 a. m. Judge Robert C. Baltzell allotted one and one-half hours to each aide for argument. Alexander O. Cavlns opened the argument for the Government and was followed hy United States District Attorney Albert Ward. Vincennes could not be cleaned up w-hen the good citizens of the town were connected with bootlegging activities, Cavlns said. Need New Officers . “Vincennes Is entitled to anew and much better set of officers,” Cavlns declnred. “It takes a capable man <o operate with the Anti-Saloon (owgue on one side and the bootleggers on the other, and this man Young seems to have been able to do It. “It Is a terrible situation when forty-five of Vincennes' leading citizens belonging to the Moos* lodgs throw booze parties at the lodge hall when each of them had a birthday. "Grwd for money and the temptation of liquor In the cause of all this," ( avhin said. "There are men who can't resist the temptation to steal whisky left in their custody in certain Government buildings.” To Go to Jury The case* was expected to go to the Jury about 3 p. m. A sensation was created In the (Turn to Page 11)

NEW DEFICIENCY BILL REPORTED Measure Slated for Passage This Week. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. June 24 —The lm* portant second deficiency bill, containing thousands of appropriation* for Government activities and for publlo buildings In the fiscal year 1927, starting July 1, was reported to the House today by the appropriations Committee. It will be taken up tomorrow, passed thlH week and sent to the Senate for passage early next week, under present plans. The measure Includes about $30.. 000,000 for the first year's buildings In the $166,000,000 five-year publlo buildings program; all appropriations for the District of Columbia government, and $376,000 to build anew roof and to make other repair* to the White House. \ lii.mm •: grow i its mi i t Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 24. Two hundred men were In attendance today at the annual aummer meeting of the Indiana Vegetable Growers’ Association here. Experiments being conducted at Purdtie university to double production by Irrigation were demonstrated to the visitors.

More Loss TJ-*.r Buried Money—* The vacant house Is mors of a dead loss than buried money. Neither earns an income, yet the place you could rent suffers the toll of time; that's the reason the loss is greatsr. But why have vacant property? People are continually seeking new living quarters. Some want near thslr work, others want larger or smaller quarters—moving vans are always on the go. If you have a vacant property order a rent ad In The Times. Result stories from rental ada are of dally occurrence. You nan telephone your ad. Just call Main 9500. A want ad clerk win help you write it. And you can chayge it, I