Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1928 — Page 1

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DAWES VOTES WTO BLOCK CONGRESS END Move to Adjourn Tuesday Defeated by Action of Vice President. DECISION BREAKS TIE Two Johnson Amendments to Help Boulder Dam Fight Beaten. ZYv I nild l’ram WASHINGTON. May 28.—Vice | President Charles G. Dawes today broke a tie Senate vote on the House resolution to adjourn Congress tomorrow, thereby defeating the resolution. When the tie vote of 40 to 40 was reached, Dawes announced drama cically: “The vote being tied, the chair votes ho.” Tire galleries burst into applause. Senator Curtis, Republican, floor leader, immediately called his leaders in conference to ascertain what cou’d be done. Unless some agreement could -be reached, the Senate 'faced the possibility of remaining in session indefinitely. Kills Adjournment Plan Dawes’ vote killed, temporarily, at least, the plan of Republican leaders to force adjournment tomorrow. It had Treen thought the resolution easily would be adopted after the Senate had voted down two amendments by Senator Hiram Johnson which would have kept the Senate in session until June 2 or June 5 for action on his Boulder Dam bill. At the opening of the session, Senator Curtis, Republican floor leader, brought up the House resolution for adjournment tomorrow. Under the rules, there was no debate. Johnson presented his amendment. Leaders of both sides kept track of the ballots closely. Tire Senate defeated, 39 to 41, Johnson's amendment to the adjournment, June 5, instead of tomorrow. Second Is Voted Down Johnson's proposal to adjourn June 2 was defeated, 38 to 42. These two votes killed any chance to exhaust a filibuster against his bill and he turned his activities to protect its prior place on the calendar at the next session. Johnson was elated over the unexpected turn of events. He said he would seek to keep the Senate in continuous session as long as he could. He made preparations for an all-night session tonight. After a conference, Republican leaders decided to let the Senate drift for the time being. “We'll see how they feel about adjournment along about Wednesday or Thursday, after a few all-night sessions,” one leader told the United Press. Despite the pessimistic outlook, opinion privately was expressed that there would be a bolt later in the day to force through a resolution for adjournment tomorrow. Dawes Long Foe of Rules Dawes has long been fighting the rules of the Senate which permit filibuster. In his inaugural speech March 4. 1924. he vehemently urged the Senate to change its rules so it could conduct business in an ordinary manner. He sat back openly amused at the filibuster against the Boulder Dam bill and the apparent difficulties of the majority to get a vote on the measure. But he went further in casting his vote to disrupt Republican plans than any of the leaders had expected. Senators Cutting. Republican, New Mexico, and Couzens, Republican, Michigan, were the two Republicans who changed and brought about the tie. The roll call on the House adjournment resolutions follows: For Adjournment (40) REPUBLICANS <2O) Bingham Moses Curtis Phipps Deneep Pine Edge Reed (Pa.) Fess Robinson (Ind.) Giliett Sackett Greene Smoot Reyes Warren McLean Waterman Metcalfe Watson DEMOCRATS (20) \shurst Hayden Bayard King Rlease WcKellar Broussard Overman Bruce Robinson (Ark.) Edwards simmons Fletcher Smith Derry iteck Dlass Ty dings Harrison Tyson Against Adjournment (40) REPUBLICANS (19) Blaine Lafollette Borah McMaster Brookhart McNary Capper Norris Couzens Nye Cutting Oddie Dale Short ridge Hale Steiwer Howell . , Johnson Vandenberg DEMOCRATS (20) Barklley Locher Black Pittman Bratton Sheppard Copeland Stephens Dill Wagner George Reed (Mo.) Harris Walsh (Mass.) Hawes Walsh (Mont.) Heflin Wheeler Kendrick Thomas FARMER LABOR (D— Shipstead. EXCELLENT MEATS. Prepared by chefs who know how. FLETCHER CAFETERIA, basement Fletcher Trust Bldg. 10:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.—Advertisement.

Complete Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest World-Wide News Service

The Indianapolis Times Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, but unsettled at times; slightly warmer Tuesday.

VOLUME 40—NUMBER 14

IRVING WEBSTER HELD ON DRUNK, CRASH CHARGES

Editor Free on S6OO Bail; Officer Says He Tried to ‘Pay Him Off/ Irving Webster, 47, of 1130 W. Thirty-First St., editor of The Indiana Journal, a weekly political publication, today was charged witn failure to stop after an accident, intoxication and driving a motor vehicle while drunk. He had been held in city prison from 4:05 Sunday afternoon until 9:30 a. m„ unable to provide $l,lOO bond. Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter this morning continued the case and reduced the bond to S6OO, which Webster finally provided. Patrolman Bertram Walker, who arested Webster, reported to Capt. O. D. Thomas that Webster offered him first SIOO and tnen S2OO if he would “let him off.” Says He Refused Bribe The patrolman said he refused the tribe and Webster tried to intimidate him by claiming to be “a friend of the chief.” The patrolman sent the editor to city prison in a patrol wagon and drove Webster's car to police headquarters. The car temporarily was held. Patrolman Walker declared he was on his beat at Emerson Ave. and E. Washington St. Sunday>afternoon when J. E. Ryles, 73 S. Sherman Dr., -pulled to the curb and shouted: “See that man driving there. He hit me downtown and I’ve chased him all this way and he has refused to stop.” The police report shows Ryles’ parked car was struck at 1415 E New York St. Forced to Halt Walker said he got in Ryles’ car and they pursued Webster to Pleasant Run Blvd. and Butler Ave., where they forced the editor to stop. Walker reported he placed Webster under arrest and searched his car, but found no liquor. He declared Websterfwas intoxicated. The patrolman told Capt. Thomas that Webster leaned over to him and said: “I’ll give you SIOO if you'll let me gf> Walker said he replied he was “not taking any $100." Then the editor, according to Walker, said, “Well, I’Tl make it $200.” The officer said in reply: “I’m not taking any $200.” Denies He Was Drunk Tn city prison this morning Webster denied he was drunk. “I had just one little drink out on College Ave. at the home of a friend of mine—a political worker,” said Webster. Webster denied offering Walker a bribe. He said he did tell the officer he would give him "any amount of money” if he would take him home, as he didn’t want any publicity. Brown Signs Bond Louis Brown, professional bondsman, signed Webster’s S6OO bond, for appearance in court the afternoon of June 15. The Marion County Republican organization two weeks ago adopted a resolution thanking Webster, as editor of the Indiana Journal, for having defended the Republican organization and its leaders against charges of corruption.

‘Scarface Al’ Will Turn Gun Into Tailor’s Goose Unii'-i Press CHICAGO, May 28.—A1 Capone, perhaps Chicago's best known gangster and beer lord, is going into the prosaic business of pressing pants. The Sanitary Cleaning Shops, Inc., corporation papers for which just have been filed, revealed Capone and his lieutenant, Jack Guzlck, as two of the organizers. Having put good beer within the reach of the poor man’s pocketbook, Capone will extend his philanthropy to cleaning and pressing the poor man’s suit at a lower cost than sanctioned by the Master Cleaners and Dyers Association. The possibility of trouble with the strong cleaners association did not worry Capone, his spokesman said. The beer buron has full confidence in his own organization in the event of a price-cutting war, or, for that matter, any other war.

BELGRADE JEERS ITALY Police Break Up Demonstrations, Many Arrests Made. By United, Press BELGRADE, May 28. AntiItalian demonstrations continued through Belgrade Sunday, and police dispersed several such meetings, advices said today. Many persons were arrested. Meanwhile, it was learned the Italian minister had sent a note to the Government protesting against the demonstrations.

(One-act drama typical of what went on in- hundreds of Indianpolis offices today.) Phone rings. Office manager answers. Voice on phone—“ Dear, will you help me? I sent Mildred to school at 9 o’clock and Billy just got off to kindergarten at 10 o’clock, and mother is due to leave town on a train at 12 o’clock—l think Central Standard Time—she

One Time Only Indianap, the tire and battery shop, 710-716 N. Meridian St., started at midnight to give daylight saving time over the telephone. The concern maintains twenty-four-hour service, giving all who call Riley 2323 the correct time. They receive an average of 10,000 calls daily. In a telegram to The Times today, Indianap had the following to say regarding the new time schedule: “We are not in favor of daylight saving time and a checkup of our time calls show that 70 per cent of the people want standard time. Nevertheless, we are giving daylight saving time over our phones and with 10,000 calls every twenty-four hours we can give only one kind.”

LIFE LOST AS TRAFFIC TOLL Scores of Accidents Occur Over Week-End. One person was killed and another critically injured in week-end traffic accidents. Scores of crashes were reported to police who are seeking two hit-and-iun drivers. Robert McCray, 48, 1228 Brookside. Indianapolis Street & Railway Cos. employe, suffered almost instant death, Saturday night when struck by an automobile driven by Ralph Mann, 24, of 1936 W. Vermont St., at Pershing and W. Michigan Sts. He was dragged more than fifty feet. McCray was paiting safety lines between the street car track when Mann, charged with being drunk, struck him. Mann was arrested on an involuntary manslaughter charge. Edward Duckworth, 44, Brevort Hotel, was struck and critically injured by an automobile while he was tightening the tire rack on the rear of his machine* parged eight miles south of Indianapolis on State road 31 Sunday afternoon. The automobile, driven at a high rate of speed, crashed into him. pinning him between the two cars. The driver stopped, but drove away later, without leaving his name. Standing in a safety zone Clifton Voucher, 60. of 1021 Goodlet Ave., was struck and painfully injured by a hit-and-run driver at West and Washington Sts. Sunday afternoon. ' Witnesses think the drived was a girl. A deaf mute, D. V. Mclntire. 59, living at the Y. M. C. A., was struck by an auto Sunday night driven by Louis Gardner, 19, of 1525 Lawton St„ at Illinois and St. Clair Sts. He was badly bruised. Money Not Stolen at Home Relatives of Everett Middaugh, 156 Blackford St., who reported $92 stolen from 'liis trousers Saturday, declare that the theft did not occur at home, but at another address on Blackford St,. The police report Saturday gave the home as the place where the theft occurred.

CHAPLAIN IS APPOINTED K, of C. Names Brother of Late Official to Post. Bn United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 28. The Rev. John J. McGivney, pastor of St. Aiden’s Church here, has been appointed supreme chaplain of the Knights of Columbus to succeed his brother, Monsignor Patrick J. McGivney, who died at Paris early this month, K. of C. headquarters here announced today.

‘GOT NO TIME FOR TWO TIMIN’ MAMMAS,’ OFFICE MANAGER TELLS SPOUSE

gets in at 10 o’clock, and I want to know if I’ll have time to get downtown and see her before she leaves and still get back home and have luncheon for the kiddies?” Office manager, who plays golf and has whooped it up for daylight saving for a month—“Yeah—er—wait a minute.” tt u OFFICE manager takes pencil and pad and starts figuring;

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 28,1928

CITY SCHOOLS MAY SHIFT TO SHIR TIME Board Is Expected to Reverse Decision at Meeting Tuesday. WORKERS MAKE CHANGE Daylight Saving Schedule in Effect: Stores, Banks - Open Earlier. Unless otherwise designated, all hours appearing in Indianapolis Times columns are daylight saving time. The school board is expected to reverse itself and adopt daylight saving time for all public schools at its meeting Tuesday night. Four members of the board expressed themselves as favorable to the time change today. The board several weeks ago sent a notice to Mayor L. Ert Slack that the schools would not shift to the fast time even if the change was made by the city. Board President Theodore F. Vonnegut today declared that the board still was opposed to the change, but believed the schools should follow the lead of most city stores and industries so as not to inconvenience parents working on summer time. The board meeting Tuesday will be at 8 p. m. Standard time. City Makes Change Most of Indianapolis citizens went to work today on the daylight saving time, adopted by council over the mayor's veto, for the first time since the World War. Scores of persons who went to bed at their usual hour Sunday night lost an hour’s slumber because of moving the clock forward an hour. Banks, downtown stores affiliated with the merchants associations, and scores of factories started business this morning an hour earlier. Churches Are Changing Time Most Indianapolis Catholic churches and schools adopted the new time schedule. Protestant Churches decided the time issue individually, only a few changing. The Church Federation of Indianapolis office announced it would operate on the new time. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, secretary, said he expected Protestant churches to shift gradually, although they are opposed. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and Carrollton Avenue Reformed were among the first to shift. Outstanding among adherents of the standard time were the Statehouse, courthouse, postoffice. Building Trades Council, public schools and Indianapolis Stockyards. Superintendent Ernest Pflumm reported little confusion on busses and street cars as result of the shift. Cars and busses were sent out earlier than usual. Hospital Schedules Shift Anew schedule was drafted today to meet the needs of those going to work early. Executive met today to decide on moving the railway clock forward. Robert Long. Riley and Coleman Hospitals moved to the new schedule. Henry J. McGinty, Western Union clock repairman, was aided by four extra assistants to answer calls to move the clock forward an hour. It was estimated 80 per cent of the 1,000 Western Union clocks had been advanced. There was confusion among families who were operating two separate times for the benefit of school children and working folks. There was considerable confusion in downtown traffic because of the added early motorists and the failure of traffic officers to go to work an hour earlier. Early Baseball Games The traffic department schedule continued to operate on standard time because there was little change in the rush hours last week. Capt. Lester E. Jones announced anew schedule will be put in effect Tuesday. An early shift will go to work at 7:30 a. m., daylight time and another shift at 9 will continue on duty until 7 p. m. to handle late crowds. The rest of the police department operated on daylight time last week. The Indianapolis Baseball / Club is starting Indianapolis games on daylight time this afternoon. Indianapolis Motor Speedway continued on Central standard time for the benefit of out-State visitors. Garfield Park Baptist Church members voted Sunday that, commencing today, all church activities will be on the new time. i

mumbling to himself—“School is on Central Standard Time; kindergarten on Central Standard time; railroad on Standard; I set the clock up an hour and we're on daylight saving at home. “Mildred really went to school at 8 and Billy to kindergarten at 9, and mother gets in at 10 because they haven’t got daylight saving at Shelbyville, and leaves at n. but if we’ve got daylight

C.ofC. Gives Race Trophy

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The Chamber of Commerce will award this trophy to the driver who is leading at the 250-mile point of this year’s 500-mile Speedway Race. Dick Miller, Chamber of Commerce president, is holding the cup. .

MANSLAUGHTER, BOY SHOOTING VERDICT

Coroner Urges Grand Jury in Case of Lad Shot by Policeman. Coroner C. H. Keever today returned a manslaughter verdict and recommended grand jury investigation in the case of Patrolman Carl Wilson, charged with the fatal shooting last Thursday night of Paul Connor, 18, of 549 Goodlet Ave. The youth died in city hospital Friday. His funeral was held today. The grand jury took up the case this morning, all of the witnesses from the coroner's inquest, the coroner and Dr. C. E. Bakemeier, deputy coroner, being interviewed. Wilson already faces a manslaughter charge, filed Saturday, when Police Chief Claude M. Worley suspended him on a charge of violating the rule permitting officers to shoot only in self-defense or in pursuit of a known or suspected felon. The youth wavs in a party which had gone to the 300 block of Toledo St. on “a lark" Thursday night. Wilson and Patrolman Timothy Shanahan came into the street and called to the young man to stop. All but Connor stopped. He fled, fearing the disgrace of being caught in the neighborhood. Wilson says the bullet which killed the youth was fired at the street and glanced upward. Coroner Keever in his verdict said he was holding Wilson responsible because there was no evidence he suspected the youth of felony and was not shooting in self-defense. Dr. Bakemeier said the bullet removed from the youth was flattened on one side, but he could not be positive this was caused from striking the street. FAIR FOR RACE DAY Good Weather for May 30, Says Bureau Chief. The odds are that it will be fair weather here Wednesday for the 500-mile race, J. H. Armington, United States weather bureau head, predicted unofficially today. Present indications are that Wednesday will be mostly fair, but there is a likelihood of some unsettled periods, Armington said. That means, he said, that there may be some local showers, but the showers may not fall over the Speedway. The temperature will be moderate, ranging about 10 degreees higher than today. Hourly Temperatures 7a. m 50 11 a. m 59 8 a. m.... 51 12 (noon).. 60 9 a. m.... 53 1 p. m.... 60 10 a. m.... 56

saving on the clocks at home the wife's got time to get downtown and back before lunch time, daylight saving—er—ah.” He turns to phone and inquires “Now just how was that again, dear?” The wife immediately repeats the problem. 0a OFFICE manager figures a while and then turns to sec-

jGnteml as Seconu-Ulas> Mattel at I’ostollice, Indianapolis

Shoppers 1 Guide

Do your Tuesday's shopping from the advertising in this issue: Automobiles—Maimon Motor Car Cos. Department Stores —L. S. Ayres <fe Cos.. Goldstein Bros., The Globe Store. Druggists—Haag's. Furniture National Furniture Cc., Victor Furniture Cos., White Furniture Cos. Grocers—The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Cos. Jewelry-Crown Jewelry Cos. Men's Wear—Harry Levinson. Women’s Wear—The Miller - Wohl Cos.

FASCISTS BOMBED Third Anti-Italian Blast in Buenos Aires. Bn United Press BUENOS AIRES, May 28.—A bomb that injured no one but did great damage to property was exploded today at the home of the Italian Fascist leader. Casar Afeltra. in the suburb of Caballito—the third anti-Italian bomb within a week. The passport office of the Italian consulate was wrecked and eight persons were killed by a bomb last week. The same day a bomb that did no damage partially exploded in a drug store owned by a Fascist resident of the city. PICKS INDIANA OFFICERS Coolidge Nominates Two for New Northern Judicial District. Bn United Press WASHINGTON. May 28.—President Coolidge sent to the Senate today the following nominations: To be United States attorney, northern district of Indiana, Oliver M. Loomis of Indiana. To be United States marshal, northern district of Indiana, Frank C. Rozelle of Indiana.

BOYS HIDE BODY OF PAL, FEARING NOOSE

B,]l United Press DANBURY, Conn., May 18.—Two terror-stricken Boy Scouts, fearing they were doomed to hang for the accidental shooting of a chum, told a story today of how they tried to hide the body of Arthur McAuliffe, 15, while on a camping trip to Danbury Lake, Charles Ludington and Robert Bishop, both 15, said Ludington was holding a small caliber rifle when

retary, Miss Brown, a model of efficiency. Miss Brown and office manager figure together. Finally both give up and Office Manager barks Into phone—- “ You’ve got me all mixed up now. Call me up after while. I’ll telephone The Times and ask them about it.” Foot Note—Two Indianapolis Times printers with a record for

GREATEST POLAR EXPEDITION IN HISTORY FIGHTS TO SAVE CREW OF NOBILE DIRIGIBLE Unconfirmed Rumor Says Italia Lands in Alaska; No Message From Airship in Two and One-Half Days. DIRECT RESCUE WORK BY RADIO From Eastern Siberias, Across Asia, Westward to American Coast Search for Airmen Is Well Under Way. Bn United Press OSLO, May 28.—Out over the northernmost end of the world there flashed by radio today rumors, orders and messages of encouragement in the fight to save the crew of the lost polar dirigible Italia. Five and one-half days have elapsed since the airship started on what was to have been a forty-hour excursion over the north pole. P’or two and one-half days there have been no authenticated message from the ship.

Rumors from all over the northern world have been circulated that the Italia has landed. The latest was that it landed in Alaska. Previous ones said it had landed at some unknown destination. One by one. most of these messages have been proved untrue. They largely were messages from one station to another regarding the Italia, and were misinterpreted by intercepting stations. Many Join in Search The orders flashed out over the radio network in the northern world had to do with the greatest rescue expedition in history. From eastern Siberia across Asia and still westward to Alaska, individuals were searching for the Italia or ready to help. The Italia’s base ship, Citta Di Milano, that left "Kings Bay Sunday on the first rescue expedition, was anchored at Dane's Island, off the northwest coast of Spitsbergen, ready to start a search of the neighborhood, and was flashing out at frequent intervals a message to the Italia that help was coming. Lieut. Luetzow Holm of the Norwegian navy took off with a mechanic from Horten, the seaplane base, to fly to Tromsoe. where the sturdy little lee-breaking steamer Hobby was waiting fer him—with dog sledges also aboard —to start for the northeastern area of Spitzbergen. Dog .Team Joins Hunt The sealing steamship Heimland was searching the area southwest of Nova Bembla. off the Russian coast, for a sign of the Italia. At Oslo, headquarters, of the rescue work. Capt. Riiser-Larsen, by telegraph and radio, was broadcasting messages of instruction to official rescue ships, sealers and hunters, trappers and fishermen in the far North —to any point that could be re,ached. . _ Up in the northern end of Spitzbergen, a far-famed Norwegian huntsman, known simply as Moy. was organizing, at Riiser-Larsen s direction, the first ground expedition. He planned, with dog sled teams of volunteers to search out over the ice north and northeast of Spitzbergen. His was the most primitive of all, and Riiser-Larsen characterized it as the most promising. * Battles With Storm The sole real hope among Polar experts of rescuing the Italia's crew of sixteen lies with the most modem and the most primitive means. Airplanes, wooden ships such as the Norsemen use, and wooden sledges alone are of use. Polar experts have said that neither the Citta Di Milano, nor any steel vessel can hope to ram successfully the ice floes that alternate with spitting white caps over the area where the Italia last was reported battling with a storm—her

it went off, the bullet killing McAuliffe. Visions of the gallows began to torment the two boys. They threw the body into the lake and started home. Conscience-stricken, they turned back, dragged the body from the lake and dug a shallow grave with their hands. Ludington’s distraction caused his mother to question him. The only charge that can be brought against the boys is juvenile delinquency.

punctuality wanted to get V; the office at 7 this morning. They had been notified Saturday that The Times was going on daylight saving time. They set their clocks ahead an hour. Then they got dubious over whether they had done right. So they both got up at 5 a. m. As a result, the printing gentlemen sat in front of The Times office from 6 to 7 a. m.

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fabric ripped, one engine disabled, ice coated, fuel low. Communications direct from the Italia ceased Friday morning. Fears were expressed that silence from then on may have meant the crippled aircraft, struggling against powerful headwinds and with her power damaged, may have been forced down. It was believed that last message was sent from the general vicinity of 81 degrees north of 17 degrees east. Therefore, Moy. experienced in finding his way about the unmarked northern territory, chose that vicinity to start his relief expedition. He plans to .search the region between 17 and 28 degrees east longitude provided such a search is possible. Many reports have been received in Kings Bay that distress signals have been received by low wave stations from Nobile. Yet none of the reports has been of aid to the rescue directors, other than serving to heighten the morale through belief Nobile and his fifteen men were alive in the Arctic fastnesses. Nona of the reports indicated where *ie vessel might be stranded and no one knew exactly where relief expeditions might be sent. Moy leaves this morning, probably, from Vidge Bay. Charter Ship for Search The steamship Braganza, reports said, has been chartered by the Italian government and will leave here today to search from the waters bordering on this northern ice bound settlement. Possibly one or two of these vessels also may have dog sleps and hunters—those accustomed to the still coldness of the north—aboard to make scouting expeditions from the base ship. The dirigible Italia left Kings Bay Wednesday morning bound on its third and most adventurous cruise of the present, polar expedition. There were sixteen men aboard, including Nobile. The fuel supply was for seventy-two hours in the air. The food supply was estimated to be sufficient for a month. Each man was equipped with skiis and sleeping bags—just as a precautionary measure should the dirigible come to land on the ice covered area. Ice Coats Dirigible But flying conditions were more than fair. Once headwinds were reported but the Italia flew them out. Then the dirigible progressed steadily until it circled the North Pole, and for two hours the daring Italian explorer made observations at the Pole. The return was started. Flying condition was good for a period Then came headwinds. Nobile reported these in his regular message to the Citta Di Milano. Flying speed was retarded and at times the craft made only forty kilometers an hour. The sides of the craft were coated with ice. One part of the fabric was ripped away by the howling winds, Nobile advised. Then he told of one engine becoming disabled. The winds became so strong that finally Nobile advised he was turning north to escape them, and it was thought likely he might head for Vadsoe or some Norwegian port He had been optimistic. Even as he reported tersely of the fight against the driving winds, he was optimistic of being able to reach port. Then, Friday morning communications ceased. Hour by hour the ground crew waited at the Citta di Milano for further word. Since then not one direct work of the fate of the craft has reached here

Speedway yisitors Want Rooms! You can easily secure some extra money by renting your spare room to Speedway visitors. A Room for Rent Ad in The Times will do the job. Call Betty Lou at MA in 3500. She wlil help yon write your ad. A 2-line ad for Tuesday costs only 32c. You can charge It.