The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1939, Page 2

Notices for tiss churen column | afternoons from 2:30 to 4 o'clock must be received by The Empire| The public is cordially. invited o wt later than 10 o'clock Saturday |attend these ‘services and visit the itee change of | reading room. _ HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC CHURC EPISCOPAL Cirach of theNativity: of the Fourth and Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Deau Blessed V. M. Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets | EV. Wm G. LeVASSEUR, S.J., Sunday Services " B 4 $:00 a.m.—Holy Communion | mulbe (s 1yl Y 1He ERU e 11:00 ARSiRing EARyeR not later than 10 o'clock Saturday 12th Sunday after Pentecost e 0(“ a.m.—Morning Prayer and morhing ‘to guarantee of y Masses Sermon. : am—Holy Mass. No Sunddy ‘School until Septem- || SF™oR topics, ete. ‘ am—Holy Mass and In-| B¢k DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH struction. iy -4 % % 10:30 am—Holy Mass, followed| THE CHURCH OF THE AIR 9:00 s ~—Holy-Masi by B ion of the Most Blessed CHAS. E. FULLER, Minister 2 % \UFAL CHURC) Basthmat Broadcasting over station KINY |ST: LUKE'S EPISCUFAL CHURCH 8500 5.0 —Dafly “Mass i the| The Olii-Fashioned Revivaf:Blour{. NO servics tomorrow. N ; g every Sunday evening, 6:30-7:30 3 R e W Y A : s o'clock. Be sure to tune in. DOUGLAS GOS?«i, MISS Tuesday ‘the Octave of the As- i Ry | n sonrac. AR sumption of the BV.T.; Thu sl 8 15100 oo Sannany SeRaIT oHl the 24th, feast of St. Bartholomew,| NORTHERN LIGAT PRE Hall, Apostle, are days of special devo- TERIAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m—Church Service, resi- tion, “Where \\vh‘;‘m(“ and Worship | dence eet” Girls Bible Class, Mondays, 4 MEMORIAL Esankin“at Pourth p.m., Boys' Bible Clase Tuesdays, 4 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. JOHN A. CLASSE, Minister | pm DAVID WAGGONER, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister Sunday Services: CAROL BEERY DAVIS. Organist 10:00 am—Bible School. Lesson,| 10:00 am.—Sunday School. “Beverage - Alcohol -and the Com-| 10:50 am--Organ Moments. munity.” Joel 1/5-7; Dan. 5:1-28 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 11:00 am -‘Mnrmng Sermon and (See our display dadverfisement on Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper.” this page for further details.) Thou preparest a table befors me.” s Psalm 23:5. BEYHEL MISSION 8:00 p.m:—Evening Service. 'Ser- ASSEMBLY OF GOD mon by the Rev. J. L. Webster of the 121 Main Street Sitka' First Church. Subject, “What CHARLES C. PERSONEUS Manner of House Will Ye Build Pastor Me?" Acts 7:40. The new Memorial ~ Sunday Services: Building ' will be dedicated 11:00 = a.n.-- Mornmng visiting ministers as- Sermon by the Pastor. 12:00 noon—Bible & hool. Classes Church Worship. at this service, sisting. A cordial invitation is given to for all. all to attend 'thes and 1:30 p.m.--Broadcasting a service worship with us over KAINY. L 7:30° p.m.—Evening service. ‘Tuesd 7:30 p.m.—Gospel Se ice. Friday, 7:30 ducted by the Glad Tidings Band of Young People Communion service RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH “In the heart of the city for the hearts of the city" Main and Third Si REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE, Pastor 9:45 ;am—Sunday' School Everyone cordially invited to all 11:00 a.m~Morning Worship, Li-|these services turgy and Sermon. Holy Gospel for the Eleventh Sunday after Trinity, THE Luke 18:9-14. Sermon subject, “Two SALVATION Men in God's House,” Special music ARMY will be rendered by the Junior Choir. A cordial iwvitation is extended to the general public to share in 5un(l.n - this hour of worship. 30 p.m.—Prajse meeting. e 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. Meeting. Teiut Willougiby Ave. METEKOPOLITAN METHODIST | 7:30 pm.—Salvation EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tuesday, 7:30 p.n.—Prayer and Fourth and Seward Streets Testimony M:-cnnu, THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard KNIGHT, Pastor | parade, Mrs. R B. Lesher, Guard Mrs. Jay Smith, Choir Director, | Leader. . Burns McCoskrie, Sup't 8. S. 4 ':1.‘\\\1:,“:\231;,(“:,;30 pm. — Home| 10:00 a.m.—Sunday ‘School, ex- | CAEUC 7 i s Friday, 1: —Holiness Meet- cept Beginners and Primary pupils m;“"“' T:80 -pan.= B0 | who come at 10:45 o'clock. 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. Mrs, Jay Smith will sing “Saved,”| accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Lesher.| The sermon thought for the morn- ing is, “The Search for Truth.” | 7:00 p.m. Epworth League. 8:00' pm.—~Evening Worship.| Mr. W. J. Pa y will sing*“An Eve- ning Prayer.” He will be accompan- ied by Mrs. Jay Smith. The sermon | for the evening is on, “Supreme Test For Discipleship.” Friday, 7:30 p.m.—] lof Human meeting 13:12. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Choir practice } All are welcome ai ihese meetings. Officers in charge: Capt. and Mrs | Stanley Jackson; Assistant Officer, Capt. Margaret Mo ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge Mrs ‘Topie, Epworth League Nature.” Text, Romans AUK BAY BIBLE STUDY LEAGUE Pastor H. L. Wood, Minister The Auk Bay Bible Study League meets Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs: William Anderson on the Fritz Cove Road. All High- way ‘residents are invited SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH Ox CHR! SCIENTIST Sunday services will be held at| 11 am. in the First Church of Christ, Seientist, Juneau, on Fifth | and Main streets. The subject will be “Mind."” 10:00 a‘m.—Sunday Wednesday, 8:00 monial meeting. School p.m. Testi- Christian Scierice Reading Room Corner Second and M:un‘ Streets in church building. This room is AL A open to the public Wednesday| (Note: The! services of ~this . { chureh are held on Saturday, the §ommernreerenraneeereaq eventh day of ‘the week.) Are You Tired of Ordinary Sabbath School 10 am. Saturddy Food? | with Bible classes for all ages. The A | studies this quarter are on the Drop in at the Newly { | upject, “God in' Nature Mrs. .. Renovated |John Turner, Superintendent Bn““sw[cx cAFE {| 11:00 am-—Sabbath Worship. ! | Saturday Bible study or sermon by WHERE YOULL FIND | [the pastor or local elder. The first i {|sabbath in each month is Home Chinese and A;nencun z B Missionary Program. Dishes at Their Best! ! \ Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Special Breakfasts, Lunches, | | prayes Mectiog 9od Bible stud Dinners ’J All are invited to all the servicss {of this church Protection the Way! Insurance coverage against loss or damage to your car—cov- erage which protects you “ALL THE WAY” is available under the “Comprehensive” policy—together with the optional inclusion of the Collision hazard. The hazards of Fire and Theft are, of course, included. So also are many other hazards which, though perhaps less obvious, are frequent sources of loss: Windstorm, Explosion, Riot, Flood, Hail, Glass Breakage, Earthquake, Vandalism, and other risks. Office—New York Life SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 p.m.—Meeting con- | first Sunday | ( Dougias Church | Services | A bl “ Notices for [ [l | [ Women’s Circle meets every other Thu y at 2 pm. DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN | MISSION DAVID WAGGONER. Minister Sunday services: 1:30 pm.—Bible Schoot 2:30 p.m.-—Predching service. ~1l are welcome in these services ! ALASKA EVANGELIZATION | SOCIETY | (Native Gospel Services) | GEORGE H. LOVELESS | Missionary-in-Charge 10:00 a.m.-—Sunday School, of Mrs. Lee. 5 7:00 pms—Meeting at home of Mrs. Lizzie Jaclgoo s home i | | FIS HARRIVALS TODAY DOUGLAS CANNING SEAS ‘ The tender Tulip Queen made pert this morning with Lcr last load of salmon before the close of the | present season, around 4,300 fish; | mostly humpies from Pleasant Bay. | 'That bay ‘was apparently full of { fish, according to members of the {boat's crew but the weather was too stormy for convenient seini: | A total pack, however, of around 18,000 cases has been realized by the Douglas cannery, with a good percentage of reds. .- FOUR-H CLUB MEETING Meeting at the home of Lucile | Goetz, the Four-H. Club held its | wun'dr weekly business session | m\lox day afternoon. Six of the |11 mémbeérs were présent. Decision | was reached to have a home party | instead of an outdoor, to be held |in’ the near future and a ‘¢ommit- tee composed of Florence Krsul | Winnie Lee Grant, and Alfreda 3:00 pm.—Meeting at home of | Fleek to arrange the party. Patsy | which Chinese checkers were pl: Mary Nelson, 15 Native Village. | Fleek and Dorothy Langseth were |ang colored movies shown. “The Universal Depravity| inmm‘d to plan entertainment for | the affair. | Next meeting of the club will be |held next Friday at Florence | Krsul's home. | S eee— LOCAL CANNERYMEN TO MEET WITH COUNCIL A spetial meeting' of Douglas City Councilmen will be held at 7 ¢'- cleck this evening ‘for - conference with officials of the Douglas Fish+ eries Company on matters of im- portance to both pastfes. # 4 LABOR BOARD ISHITBY FORD Statement Filed Charging : Imparhalliy, Com- pany vs. Isms DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 19.—The |Ford Motor Company charges that the NLRB has tried*to bottle up free speech by ordering the com- | pany to stop atmcks on the CI0 Auto Union. The company filed a statement | with the board accusing it of at- | tempting to deprive the company | founder, Henry Ford, of his consti- tutional rights. It said these same rights were ac- | corded “advocates of Communism | ind other isms. { The statement ' declared Ford would not abide by the NLRG's re- cent order to stop their ecriticisms | You're Hungry Day af Hight . ROYAL CAFE Is the Place fo Eai! . e this church cotumn ;0[ the United Auto Worker’s Un- JUNEAU TO SEE FILM PREMIERE FOUR FEATHERS Pacific Coast Showing Next Week at Capifol A “scoop” on the whole Pacific Coast! That's what Charles D. Beale, Manager of the Capitol The- atre here, will score next week when he presents the much-heralded mo- tion picture “Four Feathers” in its Pacific Coast premiere. The film, based on a widely-read novel of the same title, is ably presented by a strong cast and shows a true picture of the locale of the plot. With the story laid in Northern Africa, the producers in- sured authenticity and accuracy of reproduction by “going on location” in the French Sudan itself, for the filming of the picture. Juneau’s being offered the first showing of the film for this area is a real honor and a regognition of this ctiy’s ranking as a prominent motion-picture supporter, Mr. Beale declared.? % # MORRIS- wmon | ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED HERE Guests at a reunion party last night held at the home of M Trevor Davis were surprised upon | finding concealed in the nut cups, small artistic fans bearing the names of “Joyce and Arthur,” thus announcing the engagement of Joyce Morris and Arthur Weston. The wedding is set for Septem- ber 16. | ‘The evening was planned to re- new acquaintances of school friends after several years' separation. A Chinesé ‘dinner was served after ayed Chinebe lanterns, parasols, incense and other Chinese decorations lent atmosphere to the occasion. Mari- golds, nasturtiums and tiger lilie: added to the color scheme of orange, black and blue. A small Chinese gar- den formed the centerpiece for the ' table. ! Present for the occasion were Esther Niemi, enroute to Kodiak to teach this winter; Margit Hansen, who is to leave next week for Ger- many; Rita Gotzinger, who is visit- | ing from the University of Idaho; | Kathleen Carlson, soon to go ba L to her senior year at the University of Idaho; Maxine Myers, 1mvmg.‘ Tuesday to teach in Palmer; Edythe | Reily Rowe, visiting from Sacra- mento, California; Clara Hansen, Elspeth Douglas, Judith Alstead, | Annabelle Hagerup, Shirley and Sylvia Davis | Assisting Mrs. Davis were Cor-/ delia Carlson, Esther Lugman, Fran- ces Cook and Marion Hendrickson. Miss Morris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Morris of this city. For the past year she has] been teaching in the States. . Weston is an employee of the | Ahlaka Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany. jon. It said the company intends to abide by the National Labor act, but that in this case, the Labor Board has exceedcd iLs authority. OIL CONSPIRACY CASE IS THROWN ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. - government’s - oil . conspiracy casc was tossed today into the lap of the secuting attorneys asked the high court to rule on a Circuit Court of | Appeals decision in Chicago order- | ing new:- trials for 17 defendants con- vieted on charges of fixing midwest gascline prices. The trial was heard at Madison, Wis. Federal Judge Stone convicted and fined the 17 de- fendants. He acquitted 11 others and lgranted new trials to 18. -~ The Book ALASKA, Revised and | Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, Feature Is Booked for Firsf | A BRITISH SCH | approximately $4.86 level to $4.50, i the {out to Lendon par S said | Alaska INTO HIGH COURT | The, United States Supreme Court. Pro- .&H;f” 2P Probl(‘m\ of the Orient, particularly tured the national conference of Seventh Day Adventists have established hespitals throughout Mongolia, cent diseased, and therefore the greatest missionary field in the world. are Dnvld Voth, Glendale, President of the l«h, D. C W. R. French, "\eolngv dean, those affecting their hospital miss Adventists held recently leaders s; Pacific Union College. England s Reques! That U.S. Aid China (urrenty, Rejecled. (Continued from Page One) operators were in a position rency to rake in a neat profit—at the ex- pence of British American operators, Secretary of the Treasidry Mor- genthau was thorou ed. T happened about that time’ that he was decorating a Coast Guardsman | with a m A news feporter, | knowing of the French escapade,| asked jokingly whether the French were going to decorate him with a| medal “They already have replied Morgenthau in the same light spirit, but with a sly grin he added: “With the double cross.” Thumuh various channels thi little inside yarn, much garbled got into the hands of writers for the paper published by Father Coughlin. W ould come out but a story Morgenthau for accepting dec ns from 4 foreign government while lhl\ coun- try was tryin ity? The copy of the paper. gland had an eye er rom it More recently E: for devaluing its ci cut which would give ers. an advantage British trs over Amer ans To see what the response in England and in Americ intended a might be, rumors of move were “leaked” Naturally the Tre ed what was afoot cials corre: story that any land@ would b; values to m sury suspect Treasury offi- spondingly “lsaked” such move by Eng it in dolla gland, in nc a Er et it mood to have a currency r jus now with the United State llec the plan This 1 story of the Britis was told in part by ner of New York in recen debate to support the Presi request for continuation of ower to devalue the currency Wagner said it demonstrated ths the U. S. didn’'t have to devalue i currency to win currency wars Just the fact that the President had the power of devalua he tended to stabilize interna tional exchange. If you want other that argument, sult Carter Glass of Virginia. the side o Senator FINE CARIBOU HEAD PROMISED MUSEUM HERF A good carioou nead, one of the finest ever to come out of Interior has been promised the Ter- ritorial Miiseum by J. Watson Webb, New York hunter, who has made | several expeditions to the Territor; Webb has notified Executive Of- | ficer Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commissioner that the head, taken in 1927, will soon be shipped here. outhern California Conference; & ions in China _and Mongolia, fea- Lynwood, near Los Angeles, Cal. becanse its population is 90 per Conference leaders pictured above G. A. Stevens, of Washing- ALASKA BRINGS 712 PASSENGERS Alaska Steamship Company's rsteamer Alaska, arrived in Juneau this forenoon from Seattle and sailed for Skagway at 2 p.m. She had a passenger list of 212, including 125 y-six passengers disem- barked in Juneau, including Mrs. J. Joseph, R. Stitt, ' W. L. Paul, M W. L. Paul, W. L. Paul Jr., Fran Paul, F nce Wilsen, 8. Vulkovich, C. T. Byram, J. F. Chamberlin, Jean Huntoon, P. B. Nelson, K. B. Ed- ards, Lucy Burton, H. M. Jergeh, Bergstrom, Mrs. Carl Berg- strom, Mary Baroumes, Lester Daw- son, Rosa Danner, Mrs. E. Edson, A Mina Pendo, A. G. Pendo, Mrs. Pendo and Sam Roesenberg o 12 LEAVE JUNEAU FOR SKAGWAY ON | STEAMER ALASKA 1 Twenty-two passengers were booked aboard the Alaska when he left for Skagway after- won. The list included Mrs. E. Eh- ler, G. E. Quain, Anna Kleanatte. Mrs. A. Warner, Eleanor Dusen bury, Frank Metz Mi J. W McKinley, Margaret Cla wW. J Markle, Herbert Gehr, C. R Chris- opherson, James G. Leunon, Tom Dye R. M. Dot S, mes Tro- J. P. Hatch, G. Poulen, A marner, William Nicholson, Albert 17lor, Robert 1. Gamon and Mrs. ramon, D FRIENDS OF DE VANES ARE JUNEAU ‘]SIT()RS Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod of Los Angeles, are tourists aboard the >rincess Charlotte in Juneau today. Mrs. McLeod is a sister of Scotuy “lark, pioneer of Ruby, and thouzh her brother has lived in the Terri- xry for 30 years, tais 15 her Inst ip north. The McLeods brought with them greetings to their friends in Juneau from Mr. and Mrs. Tom )eVane, formerly of Ruby. - The Book ALASKA, Revised and “nlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days every week at 8:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Mcet” REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. MRS. D. L. REYNOLDS, Summer Chorister. SERVICES NOT BROADCAST FOR THE PRESENT. 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL All summer long, interesting informal sessions. 10:50 MUSICAL MOMENTS | 11:00 MORNI! A HELPFUL ONE-HOUR Enjoy these moments in meditation. NG WORSHIP SUMMERTIME SERVICE: SERMON, “Single Factors in Life.” SOLO, George Schmidt, Tenor. OFFERTORY, “The Garden” (Federer). “Gome thou with us and we will do thee good.” o U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ; THE WEATHER At (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Aug. 19: ight and. Sunday; moderate southerly winds. ast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Sunday; mod- erate southerly winds except moderate to fresh over Diron Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, Frederick Sound and Lynn Canal, moderating Sunday. Forecast of ds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: e Fresh southerly winds tonight and Sunday from Dixon Entrance to "1 Cape Hinchinbrook. i LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temo Humidity winu Veloe xty * Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y .. 30.22 53 87 SE 18 Lt. Rain 3:30 am. today 30.08 55 93 ESE 17 Mod.Rain Noon today 30.04 60 80 SE 14 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS 1 TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30a.m. Station last. 24 hours | temp. temp. 24 hours Weathar Anchorage 60 | 49 50 12 Cloudy " Barrow 38 | 36 36 0 Cloudy Nome 56 | 50 50 .02 Cloudy Bethel 59 | 46 49 26 Cloudy Fairbanks 69 46 41 L 3 Cloudy Dawson 60 | 45 47 0 Cloudy Duteh Harbor .. 53 | 317 46 0 Cloudy Kodiak . 56 49 49 04 Cloudy Cordova 54 | 51 52 1.73 Rain Juneau ... 56 52 55 222 Rain Sitka 65 52 4.23 . Ketchikan 57 53 55 .08 Drizzle Prince Rupert .. 63 51 54 .01 Pt. Cldy Edmonton ... 67 36 36 0 Clear Seattle ki 59 60 0 Clear Portland 84 | 65 66 0 Clear San Francisco .. 67 51 59 0 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was high this morning from Southeast Alaska and British Columbia southwestward to’ the Hawaiian Is- lands, the crest being 3047 inches at latitude 42 degrees and longi- tude 142 degrees, while low pressure prvailed over the interior and western portions of Alaska. This general ssure | distribution has been attended by precipitation over the greater portion of Alaska and by generally fair weather ove: the Pacific Coast States. b Junezu, August 20.—Sunrise, 4:31 am.; sunset,; 7:34 p.m. August 21.—Sunrise, 4:33 a.n.; sunset, 7:32 p.m. ""The Name Everyhody Knows" COMPLETE APPLIANCE LINE AT RICE & AHLERS CO. A Useful Gift for Every Purchaser THIRD at FRANKLIN PHONE 34 e A S | Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOQOD, Cal., Aug. 19.—Some actors are too good for their own good. By being good, they keep themselves out of starri possibilities, and are rclegated to those important sub- ordinate roles without which a picture might not hold together. James Stephenson, the English actor, has just been an- nounced to star in “Philo Vance Comes Back.” It's a good op- portunity. for which Stephenson has been ripe these many months. He's been kept out of similar opportunities by being too valuable in other roles. Stephenson was “up” for the top spot in “Career Man” but there was a tough supporting role to fill. He was set for the part of Lord Bacon in “Elizabeth and Essex,” but his work on “Career Man” demanded part of his time during the larger production, hence he was set in the role of a lesser courtier. He has seldom worked in only one film at a time. Right at first in an actor’s career such multiple activity doesn’t hurt. Later, however— Well, look at John Litel. There’s a fine, consistent actor who has been kept out of real stardom by his talent for fitting into “utility” roles. He has been worked, and worked, and over- worked. Not long ago he finishd one picture at noon, started another the same afternoon. Henry O'Neill is another who seldom is studying less than two scripts concurrently. And there’s jovial, rotund Guy Kibbee. He's at Metro now, making what amounts to a comeback. He is as funny as he ever PERCY’S IS BETTER THAN EVER NOW — MORE MODERN MORE ATTRACTIVE — INSIDE AND OUT AND EVEN THE FOOD IS BET- TER TO0O! B s \ ELESC D was, but during his term at Warner Bros. he was thrown into 50 many pictures that no actor, run-of-the-mill or genius, could have withstood the strain. In almost any Warner comedy, you could expect to find Kib- bee, Frank McHugh, Allen Jenkins—and you usually did. ZaSu Pitts, constantly in demand for brightening = pictures i (many of which nobody could have brightened), voluntarily with- drew from the screen for a time. “I saw myself in both features on the double-bills,” she explained, “and nobody can last th.at way.” ZaSu is. making one of her now rare SPRERIABGR. 45 “Eternally Yours’—in a role that means something, a role that is not merely thrown in for her hand-weaving and laugh-getting. It happens often in Hollywood. It m\ppened again the other The stand-in asked the assistant director who the pretty day. new blonde actress was. i The stant told her, then whispered to the new girl. who is she?” the new girl wanted to know. The blonde was Virginia Vale, one of the “winners in that radio movie talent contest, just beginning her real struggle for fame. The stand-in was Marie Osborne—who as Baby Marie was the Shirley Temple of her day, the idol of millions. Marie, who is pretty and resembles both Margo and the lovely Vera Zorina, works steadily as stand-in and bit-player—but is remembered main- ly in items like this. “And There is no substitute for Neiwspaper Advertisin g