The Washington times. [volume], October 30, 1928, Page 19, Image 19

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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WHO ARE THEY
These. 20 Million Readers ?
I ’ • . ’ , c .
No two trees are exactly alike —but No matter how else they differ, these
there is no mistaking an oak forest. three things they are: young, all of
The more than twenty million men . . r < 7 . ’ ..
i l □ l u ln s he spirit of eternal youth; ambt-
and women who read the Hearst .• c .
, XT i for their own and their coun-
Newspapers are not merely so many , ir . .
—nr r j i 7 j try s welfare; progressive in every
Bullion individuals; they are a massed ht and >
personality—a force of over twenty °
million man-power—rich and poor, It is this combination of qualities that
high and low, representatives of every makes these more than twenty million
class and creed, sprung from ancestors readers of Hearst Newspapers so great
I of a hundred races. a factor in the life of America, such
Bankers and brokers, artists and spirited exponents of progress, such
• l j i eager buyers of merchandise,
artisans, great merchants and keepers °
of small shops, statesmen and students And, more than anything else, these
—preachers, teachers, farmers, mil- millions of readers are, first and last,
lionaires, and clerks —differing from thoroughly American — because the
f eac h other in pursuits, in rank, in Hearst Newspapers themselves are,
condition,yet alike in spirit and desire. first and last, thoroughly American,
A fl! ISMI ,
\ truth JBF
\ justice /
\ public / ItWIT*
b MhggwgibWr \service/
z Wfcl Intone (f tke Hearst
Newspapers
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THE WASHINGTON TIMES
TA* Notional Daily
TUESDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1026
19