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—This Is Your Column— You Say It Be Your Own Columnist; Page One Is Wide Open for Your Views. Editor Timet — I WOULD like to say Just a few words to the working wife who signs herself, “Just Another of Them." I wonder if it ever occurred to her that there might be a class of wom en, not wives, but mothers, who stay at home and do the best they can on their husbands’ reduced salaries, who do their own washing and iron- | ing, and, I assure you, my husband never goes without buttons, for I spend my evenings mending. I wouldn't brag about your money being in circulation. Did it ever oc cur to you that a man with a fam ily could use your salary and the money would be in circulation, not for things you don’t need, but for food and clothing that his family does need? I would love to take you to see one family I know. The father, an office worker, with a wife and six children, has been out of work for six months. The children's feet are on the ground, and he would be tickled to death to get even sls a week. It’s a pity that selfish women have the right to take food out of children's mouths to get the luxuries they don’t need. NOT JUST A WIFE, BUT A MOTHER. n m n Editor Times — I AM a married woman with a fam ily and my husband works for the state highway department. There are a lot of men trying to undermine not only my husband’s Job, but those of many more. Is not one man's needs as great as another? Why rob Peter to pay Paul? If these men have worked loyally and been honest with the state, why take their work from them and give it to someone else, just be cause they are willing to work a little cheaper? I hope our Governor will read this and not do anything rash, as one family’s needs are as great as another. We hope our next Gover nor will keep these men working. They work cheap and need the work as much as any one. We go to church and hear a beau tiful sermon about brotherly love and then have someone try to take the bread away from our little ones. We hope Governor Leslie and Governor-Elect McNutt will be just with these men who have served Ihe state four or five years in fair weather, rain and snow, for small wages. YOURS IN HOPES. * m * Editor Times — THE article In your issue Nov. 16, signed “Pete and Pat,” in which they characteristically criticise the true American sentiment expressed by the “Six Voters,” reveals the old tyrannical, intolerant sentiment which the American people just have jepudiated so impressively. This intolerant type of individual Is the prototype of the fanatics who wielded the iron rod in the dark ages and sanctioned the unbelievable cruelties of the Spanish Inquisition. The type never changes. It nurses hatred, not love, in its heart. Given rope enough, there is! no extreme to which they will not go to force their views, opinions, and prejudices upon those who do not think and feel as they do. They seem unable to mind their own business. In a free country, however. ->ch individual is entitled to live his ne in accordance with the law of his being, without interference or dic tation by any one. We are not all made from the same pattern, nor can we all live by the same pattern. Every nation on the globe, except the United States, that j has tried prohibition, has given it up as a bad, impossible, job. It was solved in all these cases by strict governmental control. This took the liquor question out of poli tics. and out of the hands of fanatics, bootleggers, and racketeers, gave the profits to the government, and brought peace to harassed peoples And the United States is about to follow suit. M. S. CLAYSON. MUM Editor Times — I NOTE that “One Who Dares” flippantly states that he or she doesn't believe in Socialism or that nonsense,” showing plainly that her knowledge of the subject is limited to hearsay. I wonder if the alarm ists who scoff at Socialism really have that sense of superiority that they can look lightly at the views of such brilliant men as John Dewey. John Haynes Holmes, Stuart Chase, Norman Thomas. H. G. Wells, George Bernard Shaw and scores of other great men, leaders in the Socialist movement. Our schools, streets, parks, state roads, police and fire departments and innumerable other institutions are socialized. I wonder if any of the people who think they don't be lieve in Socialism would suggest that a backward step be taken and that they be run for private profit. As long as voters neglect public affairs and economics and confine their interests to moronic light reading and amusements and form their opinions of Socialism or any other serious subject on hearsay or worse, we can rest assured that the eountry will be led into the periodic chaos we now find ourselves, by non-Socialist "supermen,” out for the dollar regardless of how they Ret it. It is time that we all become a bit curious and find out the real meaning of terms, rather than have our opinions handed to us in cans, all ready to serve, like baked beans. FORREST ROGERS. Do ten Breweries Chartered SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 18.— lUinois breweries are preparing for the rush. Charters for establish ment of twelve were issued by the ♦ecretary of state Thursday. jfi . %Z, „ u The Indianapolis Times VOLUME 44—NUMBER 164 HARTFORD CITY MURDERER TO DIE IN CHAIR John E. Moore Pleads Guilty to Charge of Killing Farm Couple. SWIFT ACTION TAKEN Judge Rules Slayer Must Be Put to Death on March 2. By United Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 18. —John E. Moore, 29, wss sentenced to death in the electric chair Thurs day night after pleading guilty to charges of murdering and robbing his aged uncle and auht, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore, Pennville farmers. Events moved swiftly after Moore was returned here from Virginia, Minn., where he had been captured at the home of a woman. The Blackford county grand jury i was called into session. In a short | time it returned an indictment charging murder committed while in the act of burglary, a crime mak ing the death sentence mandatory in Indiana. Moore was permitted the services of an attorney for a brief confer ence. Then he went before Circuit Judge E. W. Secrest to plead guilty. Reads Death Sentence Almost before any one realized what had happened, Judge Se crest read the verdict: “I sentence you to death in the electric chair at Indiana State pris on, some time before sunrise, March 2.” Moore was asked if he had any thing to say. He shook his head negatively. He appeared on the verge of tears, but seemed to be otherwise composed. Sheriff Ira Mannix led the pris oner away. He must take him to the state prison at Michigan City some time within the next two weeks. Father Stays Away Moore’s father, Ray Moore, De troit Mich., came to Hartford City when informed of his son’s predica ment. He was not present for the court proceedings, however, having previously told friends that he did not care to see his son. Young Moore had been living with his aunt and uncle on their com fortable little farm near Pennville until recently. They learned that he had a prison record and sent him away. Angered, he came back there Fri day night, waited in the house untii they finished the chores, and then shot them dead. Fingerprints Found Moore’s body was found lying on the kitchen floor the next morning by a milk collector. Hi wife's body was lying in an adjoining rocm. In his confession, Moore told of stealing the couple's automobile, ransacking the house for money, ! and speeding away* He abandoned j the car at Whiting, Ind., and then | took a bus to Minnesota to visit the j home of his girl friend. Right from the start, Hartford Ctiy authorities said, suspicion pointed toward the nephew A pic ture of his girl was found on the floor and numerous fingerprints were I registered by experts from the state criminal bureau. “I Don't Know Why” Two transients were arrested and | told of riding to Hartford City the I day before the murder with a young man who told them he was i going to Pennville to get some money and an automobile. Moore denied his guilt when ar rested at Virginia, but readily con fessed when confronted by Mannix and Prosecutor James Emshwiller. Maryland for Lame Duck Ban By Scripps-Hotcard Scwspaper Alliance BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.—Ratifica tion of the lame duck amendment by the Maryland legislature when it meets in January is deemed cer tain. Governor Ritchie said re cently he has heard of no opposi tion to the proposal. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 22 10 a. m 25 7 a. m 22 11 a. m 28 8 a. m 22 12 (noon).. 28 9a. m 24 Ip. m 30 A Feature of Value for All Your Family “Everyday Religion,” a fea ture of rare merit, one that will interest and benefit every member of your family, will start Monday on The Times editorial page. It is written by Dr. Joseph Fort Wilson, and will appear daily. Dr. Newton, nationally known clergyman, also is famed as a -writer and lecturer. He now* is associate editor of the Christian Century. Chi cago. and pastor of St. James' church. Philadelphia. He also has held pastorates in other famous churches, in cluding the City Temple in London. “What we need is more light, more love, more understanding, and a finer skill of engineering to bridge the gaps and chasms which yawn between races, colors, creeds, classes and sects, that those far off may be brought near in anew sympa thy and fellowship,” says Dr. Newton in his first article. Watch for it Monday on The Times editorial page. Mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight and Saturday with lowest temperature tonight about 27. 24-YEAR-OLD WIFE BREAKS HUSBAND’S AIR FLIGHT RECORD 4 *, / Amy Johnson Mollison Amy Johnson Comes Down at Capetown After Peril ous 6,200-Mile Trip. By United Press CAPE TOWN. South Africa, Nov. 18. Twenty-four-year-old Amy Johnson Mollison arrived here at 3:30 p. m. (cape time today) (7:30 a m. central standard time) break ing her husband's record for an England-Capetown flight by 10 hours and 26 minutes, after a haz ardous solo flight of 6,200 miles miles across sea, jungle, desert and mountain. It was one of the most dangerous air trips ever attempted. Thousands who had waited at the airdrome all night cheered Miss Johnson. Her husband, Captain James A Mollison. made the England-Cape town flight in 4 days 17 hours and 19 minutes, flying a different route. His- young wife's time was 4 days 6 hours and 53 minutes. Miss Johnson flew over a route surveyed by the British air minis try, but considered too dangerous for air mail. She crossed the Medi terranean, flew over 2,000 miles of the Saraha, and over jungles and mountains in which her light air plane might have been lost forever. Keeps Record in Family She kept the England-Capetown record in the foremost “flying fam ily” of Great Britain. Her husband, Captain James A. Mollison, held the former record, 4 days 17 hours 19 minutes. He is the flying Scotsman who flew the Atlantic in a light plane. Miss Johnson made a safe land ing in contrast with that of her husband, who was so dazed by loss of sleep that the lights of the city and the airport confused him, and i he missed the landing field. Captain Mollison landed on the soft sand of the beach, and his plane turned over. Crowds began arriving at the air drome here before midnight, after word was received that Miss John-: son had been able to resume her ; flight from Benguela, Angola, where she was forced down Thursday. Father Klondybe Pioneer She indicated at Benguela in a message to her husband, that she might have to abandon the flight, but her machine, the Desert Cloud, was repaired, and she continued to ward the cape, making her last stop at Mossamedes, 1,400 miles away from here. Miss Johnson, the daughter of a pioneer, who participated in the Klondyke gold rush, and later set tled down to become a merchant at Hull, England, left Lympne air drome at 6:37 a. m„ Monday. The first hop of her flight would have been considered quite an achievement by many aviators. Thirteen hours after leaving Eng land she landed- at Oran. Algeria, after flying across Europe and spanning the Mediterranean. The flight from Oran took her ever some 2.000 miles of the Sa hara, with little chance that her tiny plane would have been found for days, if at all, if she had been forced down. Missing for 36 Hours Miss Johnson was “missing” for almost thirty-six hours on this stage of the journey, as she flew to Gao, in French West Africa on the upper Niger, instead of to Niema, a camel post, where her husband landed on his flight. The next stage of the flight was 1.000 miles from Gao to Douala, Cameroons. over forests and moun tains in which her plane could have been lost forever. She reached Douala Wednesday and started for Mossamedes. out was forced down by lack of oil pres sure at Benguela, where it appeared for a while that she would have to give up the flight while still several hours ahead of her husband's rec ord., USES HAIL FOR ICE Farmer Fills Storm Cave; Beats Refrigeration Cost. BANCROFT, Neb.. Nov. 18. Chester Graff, farmer, filled his storm cave with hailstones after a severe storm last spring, and all summer and fall he used the stones in his refrigerator, not buying arti ficial ice. \ INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1932 I jng/i f 0 V \A r'-'vO > ./ >v-'S COLUMB,/ t CHAR 9 y 1 \ SAH Ak A ID £SE fc T\yV QGAO NIAM£YSJ N. \\.*v ( C't ? \ / DO UA L A._ ATLANTIC Ntf&W OC£AN L CAP£TOWN%^ L i Route of the Flight SB,IOO MORE IS DONATED FUND Special Gifts Are Reported; Over $320,000 In. Special gifts division of the Com munity Fund campaign reported total pledges of SB,IOO at noon to day at the Claypool as follows: Indiana Lumberman Mutual In surance Company. SI,OOO, increase of S7OO over last year’s gift; Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire In surance Company, $1,250, increase of $250; George S. Olive. $2,000; Gibson Company, $1,85(\ and Hook Drug Company, $2,000. With nearly a third of the goal reached, volunteer workers of the fund pressed on today after report ing a total of $223,756.43 at the meeting in the Claypool Thursday. The total is more than 30 per cent of the $1,052,632 sought for poor relief. Among the large gifts reported Thursday by Hugh McK. Landon, chairman of the special gifts com mittee, were $4,000 from Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Efroymson; $3,000 from the Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Company; $3,000 from the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Com pany, and $2,500 from the Fletcher American National bank. Landon’s own subscription of $4.- 000 was included in Thursday’s total. An anonymous donor in creased the gifts by $14,000. Belief of officials that the momentum of the drive is increasing with each succeeding day was strengthened when Thursday's report showed a gain of nearly $47,000 over the first report Wednesday. The total pledges announced Thursday amounted to $185,115.28. The . first report Wednesday totaled $138,641.15. WOMAN TURNS SLEUTH TO TRACK KILLERS OF HUSBAND BY HELEN WELSHIMER N’EA Service Writer Yonkers, n. y., Nov. iB - Gonzales has come to the end of her quest. She be lieves she has found the men who murdered her husband. Nearly two years of sleuthing that led her across the ocean to Spain, and home again to Yon kers, may have been rewarded at last. Julio Perez and Bernardino Arias were arrested in Yonkers the other day, charged with hav ing killed Manuel Gonzales on Jan. 8, 1931. Back of their arrest is the story of a woman's desire for vengeance. When police lost the trail of the men whom Mrs. Gonzales had ac cused of shooting her husband, she picked it up. First, she searched for them around New York City. Then she heard that Perez and Arias had gone to Spain. An ocean couldn't stop her pur ; suit. She needed money, though, j Therefore, she sold the hotel and boarding house which she and her husband had conducted. They brought $3,000. She put the money in her pocket, engaged a trans- Atlantic passage and the chase 1 was on. MUM ALL the way across the ocean she remembered things. She : remembered how she and her husband had been happy and ; prosperous with their little hotel. | Laboring men who lived there formed the habit of intrusting their earnings to Maunel, when they were paid after banking hours. They knew that they could trust him. One night he had ; SI,OOO on hand. Julio Perez and Bernardino Arias often came to the restaur ant of the hotel, thayoung widow WIDOWS BARE HIGH-PRESSURE SALES OF LOTS Workings of Alleged Fraud Ring Are Revealed in Federal Court. THREE ARE ON TRIAL Charged With Using Mails in Campaign to Sell Land Here. How flashily-dressed salesmen lured Indianapolis widows into buy ing lots in Morningside addition with promises of quick profits were described today in federal court at jury trials of three operators of the defunct Indana Estates Company. Eleven women, most of them widows, testified before a courtroom crowded with spectators, as the government sought to convict the operators of using the mails to de fraud in the alleged SIOO,OOO real estate swindle. Defendants are William M. Dozier, president; Mel J. O’Keefe, his part ner, and James F. Huteson, Toronto, Canada, alleged financial backer. Mrs. Bertha Mozier, widow, and mother of four children, told the jury she paid as a down payment $475 on a lot which salesmen told her would make her a profit of S4OO j within sixty days. Widows Are Witnesses The witnesses vividly described | how glib-tongued salesmen talked j them into investing their savings by free automobile rides, lectures and lunches. On promise of obtaining a job with the company, Mrs. Hallie Lamb, 658 Arbor avenue, signed a SI,OOO note and paid S4OO in cash for each of four lots, she testified. Other widows who testified to j purchases were Mrs. Cecilia Hutch ison, Mrs. Eva Cunningham, Mrs. Alice Pierce, 43 North Sheffield ave nue and Mrs. Constance Roach. The other widows \.ho were in duced to invest in the lots were among witnesses Thursday describ ing sales methods of the company. Mrs. Luella L. Hunt, 615 East Twentieth street, related how a neighbor induced her to visit the sales pavilion at the addition. Taken there in luxurious cars, she testified, the prospects were guests at a free chicken dinner, which she said was “very good.” Introduced as Scholar Next, she added, they heard a “very interesting” lecture by Dozier on the investment value of real estate and the “lack of safety of banks.” After being shown several lots, she said, she was taken into a booth j by a “closer,” or closing salesman, (Turn to Page Ten) STATE WILL PROBE POOR RELIEF HERE Investigation of methods of ad ministering poor relife in every Marion county township will be in stituted soon by the state accounts board, it was announced today by Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner. He announced the probe after a committee had presented a petition bearing signatures of eighty persons asking an inquiry. The committee was from the South Side Civic Cluos. headed by James H. Foster. His aids were Samuel Har rig, Sidney O. Smoch and J. Ed Burk. Harrig, as spokesman, declared the committee is not charging any one The burning memory of the brutal murder of her husband (upper left) kept Rose Gonzales (upper right) on the long trail which now may have led to the capture of his slayers. recalled. They knew that Manuel kept money around. Then, on the fatal January night, she wakened. “I saw the men in the room,” * Entered a* Second Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis SWEETHEART KILLER SUSPECT IS SEIZED BY CHICAGO POLICE R -' -v . -pr ' £&&*sss&*. M !■ 111%%, whU hHw *J| By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—A youthful suspect is under arrest, it was learned today, as the “sweetheart killer,” who has terrorized the south side. The suspect, John Henry, just out of the ’teen age, was seized on the south side by one of the many extra police squads thrown into the area after the slaying of a holdup victim, and the abduction and mistreatment of a young girl. Awaiting questioning by Detective Chief William Shoemaker and ex amination by victims of the series of outrages, Henry was held without charge. He is not, police said, James Varecha, 17-year-old mental defective, who is being sought. However, Henry somewhat resembles Varecha. Both youths fit, in gen eral, the description given by victims of the criminal. Leading the police activity today were four policemen relatives of Lillian Henry, 20, the telephone op erator, whom the terrorist kidnaped and attacked twice during a night of crimes that included the slaying of Frank Jordan. 38, because Jor dan was slow in obeying his com mands. Miss Henry is the niece of John with specific wrongdoing and as serted the inquiry was desired as much for the benefit of those re ceiving aid as for taxpayers. He said he was aware that Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan has a com mittee with the same purpose, but expressed a belief that investigation by a state board, not so close to the community, would be more helpful. Lack of confidence in administer ing relief is one of the objectionable features of the situation. Harrig said. Cost of relief for one year in Marion county, is $1,900,000, the cost (Turn to Page Four) she says. “I knew them well. They often came to the house. I screamed. When I did they began to shoot. I slipped over the side of the bed, and lay on the floor, N Miss Lillian Henry (Iron Man) Alcock, deputy police commissioner, who formerly headed the police department, and of Police Lieutenants Michael and Patrick Alcock. She also is cousin of Police Sergeant Thomas Alcock. All four Alcocks begged for ex tra hours and assignment to the case. Police believed the suspect held is the “quick trigger” bandit who killed Frank F. Gordon Wednesday night and half an hour later kid naped Miss Henry. Miss Henry was held prisoner for more than three hours by the ter rorist, was bullied and attacked, then released and sent home, hy serical, to her mother. It also is believed the youth is the same one who on Tuesday night wounded James F. McElligott in a holdup. McElligott and a girl were sitting in a parked automobile when the man appeared. Jordan, likewise, was sitting in an automobile with a girl when the bandit appeared. Half an hour later, and only a few blocks away. Miss Henry and her escort, James Guisinger, were accosted as they sat in Guisinger’s automobile near Miss Henry’s home. The “bandit” boasted he had “just killed a man.” by the bed. But my husband was shot. The men got away with $100.” tt m u POLICE didn't have much luck in pursuit. It w r as then that the small, dusky-haired, woman started to Spain. “I travele alone and I acted secretly, nobody knew what I wanted,” she says. ‘First, I went to Frense, in Spain, the town where my husband’s family lived. Perez was there, I was told. I went to the house, but he had learned that I was in town and gone on to another city.” Undaunted she bought a rail road ticket to that town. He wasn’t there. He had been, though, she heard. There were rumors that both men had been at various places. She spent much of her energy, searching in Madrid. She explained the situation to the mayor's wife and obtained her co operation. But the men were gone. For three months Mrs. Gonzales traveled from town to town, act ing on clews which friends, in various places, gave her. Finally, she was informed that the men were in America again. She took the last of her money, purchased another steamship ticket, and came home. • MM THE trail didn't stop. She kept searching. People in the Spanish colony in Yonkers and New York supplied detective leads. Then, a few days ago, she re ceived word that they were at certain addresses. She reported this fact to the police who arrest ed the two suspects, in spite of their declarations of innocence. The hotel and boarding house are gone now. So is the $3,000. Vengeance can’t bring Manuel back to his wife. But she is hap pier. She did her best, she says. HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County. ? Cent* WINTER DEATH TOLL MOUNTS TO 4 IN CITY Man Is Stricken With Heart Attack as He Shovels Snow. WRECK MAY BE FATAL Slightly Warmer Weather and Cloudy Skies Are Forecast. Death toll in Indianapolis due to heavy snow was increased to four today and a motorist, whose car was struck by a train after skid ding from pavement to a track, re ceived probably fatal injuries. Stricken with heart disease today while shoveling snow, Henry Lahm, 65, of 628 Udell street died within a few minutes. He was working on the sidewalk in front of. the home of Mrs. A. L. Hall, 624 Udell street, when the fatal attack came. Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner, investi gated. Tom Porter 65, Negro, 3413 North wester avenue, died at city hospital of a fractured skull incurred when he fell on an Ice-coated sidewalk near his home. Condition of Anderson Day, 78, resident of Hooverville, town of evicted families on White river, who L in a critical condition of a cerebral hemmorhage due to ex posure, remained critical today at city hospital. Injuries May Cause Death Injuries which may cause death were incurred by Charles Jessup, 45, R. R. 10, Box 438, w ? hen the automobile he w r as driving was struck by a freight train at Arling ton avenue and the Baltimore <fc Ohio railroad crossing. Crew of the train, mcluding Her bert B. Johnston, conductor, 2501 English avenue, and Ed Fitzgerald, engineer, 17 West Twenty-first street, told police that the auto mobile approached the Crossing at ! a slow rate of speed. Apparently due to applying brakes while the car traveled on slippery pavement, it turned around three times and stopped on the tracks. Hurled thirty feet, the automo bile came to rest against a steel block signal tower. The car was demolished. Slippery streets and sidewalks were responsible for several minor accidents Thursday night and early today. Suffers Fractured Shoulder C. R. Sheaffer, 58, of 529 Highland ; drive, suffered a fractured shoulder when he fell on a ice-covered side j walk. Mrs. Louise Gregory, 29, Negri* 1411 North Arsenal avenue, frac j tured her left ankle when sh j slipped on ice in front of her home, j She is in city hospital. Winter’s three-day grip weakened | slowly as slightly warmer weather I an <3 cloudy skies were forecast. While the city's force of 350 work i men continued to clear snow from | streets in the downtown area, J. H. ! Armington, weather man, said there is little likelihood of more raih or snow. The mercury stood at 30 at 1 to day. Lowest temperature tonight will be about 27, Armington said. Rising temperatures were expect ed to facilitate clearing of streets and highways. There is no imme diate indication that the snow will turn to slush due to rising tempera tures, Armington said. Insterstate traffic generally had recovered from effects of the rec ord-breaking snowfall of more than eight inches Tuesday night. All branches of transportation were operating on new regular schedules. ‘THIS IS YOUR HOME,’ SAY RULES OF JAIL' ‘Keep it Orderly and Clean,’ Plea, In Baltimore Cells. By United Press BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.—The Bal timore city jail board has decided to post anew set of rules In every cell, and at the top of the regula tions will be the quotation: ‘ Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home.” "This cell is your temporary home * the rules continue, “Treat it a home. Keep it orderly and clean, with everything- in its proper place.* „J, hen there is the admonition? All valuables should be checked with the guard on your section. Valu ables kept by you at your own risk.** FOUND! Through a Times Want Ad A female hound dog belonging to Charles Koss, 1234 West Twenty first street, strayed from the vicinity of Michigan road and Sixy-second street. Mr. Rosa placed the following ad in The Ti tnes: HOrv'D— Female, lest one mile west Mirhiran Read on 62nd St. Brtva ears, blae ticks on body. Name. Nellie. SlO reward. 1*24 W. 21st St. The ad contained 22 words dog recover e and first day ad appeared— cost only 60c. If you lose sometring. RE MEMBER to call The Timea first to place your Lost Ad. The cost is only 3 cents a word. Tour ad will be broadcast over Station WKBF at no additional cost to you at 3:50 the same evening your ad appeared in The Timea Lost columns. Phone RI. 5551