Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 1

TEARLY TIME NE TO GET UP! Examiner Founded 1830. 1877. LAN LANCASTER Published Every Evergins, Except Sunday by New Era Company. Entered as Second Matter at Post Office, Lancaster Pa. TER NEW News Reports of the Associated Press, United Press and International News Service LANCASTER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1936 CITY 3 DEAD, 31 HURT IN WRECK Landon Leads In Poll Of Republican Voters THE LANDONS IN JOLLY MOOD AT KANSAS DAY DINNER WASHINGTON.

Jan. analysis of the preferences of the rank and file of Republican and dissatisfied Democratic voters, based upon recent test polls, reveals, it was learned today, that Governor Alf H. Landon of Kansas is substantially ahead of all other contenders for the Republican Presidential nomination. This analysis shows Col. Frank Knox, of Chicago, and former President Hoover in a close race for second place.

Senator William E. Borah. of Idaho, is placed next, well below COLD BREAKS WATER MAIN Two Sections Flooded; Mercury Drops to 9 Degrees. Two breaks in water mains, one caused by the cold weather, flooded -covered streets in the city last night and early today. The mercury rose to around the 20-degree mark this afternoon but the warm sunshine brought little relief to frozen humanity.

During the night the mercury dropped to nine degrees above zero at the City Water Works and Ephrata after touching a high of 28 degrees yesterday. A break in the cold weather was forecast by the United States Weather Bureau in a prediction of rising temperatures tomorrow. Tonight, however, will be cold the forecast said. The two breaks In the water lines kept city employes busy throughout the night and the greater part of today. First Break On Orange Street The first break occurred at Orange and Arch streets shortly before 7 o'clock last night.

Charles Abraham, Superintendent of the Bureau of Water, who directed the repair work. expressed the opinion that a fire plug at that intersection had been struck by an automobile. The pipe was cracked at the paint line. City employes restored water service in the neighborhood at 3 o'clock this morning. At 6 o'clock this morning the workers were called out again when the feed pipe leading to a fire hydrant on Walnut street near Nevin burst because of the cold weather.

Workmen found the earth frozen to a depth of 30 inches at some places. Water service along Walnut street was restored shortly before noon. High winds this morning caused snow to drift and several secondary roads were closed temporarily. Drifts formed on the Lincoln Highway, west See -Page 11 4 HELD IN THEFTS 2 More Arrests In Looting Fire-Swept Building Charles Wolf, and John Paris, both of the 1400 block of North West End avenue, were arrested today by Constable Cunningham on charges of larceny and posted bail for a hearing before Justice of the Peace Stelgerwalt. They are alleged to be implicated with Paul Wolf and Charles Kernstein, of North West End avenue, who were arrested yesterday in the theft of gin and whiskey from the Brick Schoolhouse Cafe, during the fire which swept the place last Thursday night.

A cigarette vending machine also was broken open and looted, police said. Today's Boon-doggle BERLIN, N. Jan. officials in this thriving city always had difficulty finding a place to park their automobiles. The WPA will solve this at a cost of only $21,600.

Two municipal parking spaces in Pleasant street near the police station will be graded and improved with the money. ERA page. night Fair 3.) and tonight warmer and WEATHER tomorrow. Saturday; (Details colder to- on Complete MAN IS JAILED ONE YEAR AS EXTORTIONIST Threatened Employer and Wife With Death in Demand For $500. 3 WOMEN AND MAN GRANTED DIVORCES James Loynd, twenty-three, Bareville R.

D. 1, pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted blackmail and was fined $100 and costs and jailed for one year by Judge Schaeffer in court this morning. Prosecution was brought by County Detective Weller in connection with a threatening letter received by Loynd's employer, Amos Zimmerman, Akron, proprietor of the New Holland Garment Factory. The' letter demanded $500 under threats of death to Zimmerman and his wife. In sentencing Loynd to the county jail, Judge Schaeffer said the purpose of passing sentence was "not to punish the individual but to defer others from committing the same crime and to protect society." Police Tell of Trap Weller said he and Trooper Lenker were called to New Holland last Thursday to investigate a threatening letter received Zimmerman.

A "trap" was set for the extortionist, Weller declared, and Loynd was apprehended and confessed. District Attorney Charles W. Eaby told the court that Loynd wore gloves in writing the letter and later when he opened a desk drawer, where the money was to have been placed so that his fingerprints would not show. He also said the lives of both Zimmerman and his wife had been threatened in the note. Zimmerman made a plea for leniency for Loynd, asserting the defendant was employed by him for the last four or five years and was an industrious worker.

"I received the letter but had no idea where it would lead to," Zimmerman said as he told of having reported the incident to the postmaster at New Holland. The district attorney told the court the Federal authorities had lodged a detainer against Loynd for using the mails and that he had waived a hearing on this charge before the local U. S. Commissioner. Rev.

C. G. Bachman, pastor of St. Stephen's Reformed church, also See EXTORTIONIST--Page 6 MAN SENT TO JAIL FOR F. D.

THREAT Austin Palmer, Wealthy Engineer, sentenced to 90 Days. NEW YORK, Jan. Austin Phelps Palmer, retired electrical engineer of Park ve Avenue, today was sentenced serve 90 days in the Federal detention house for sending threatening letters to President Roosevelt. The maximum penalties which Federal Judge Robert Patterson could have imposed were five years imprisonment and a $1,000 fine. 200 DIE IN MINE Workers Perish in Fire in Indian Pit at Jharia.

LONDON, Jan. -Five Europeans and 200 Indians were believed dead today after a fire in a coal mine at Jharia, in Bihar State of India, the News Chronicle Calcutta correspondent reported today. Twenty-one Indians have been brought out alive, the correspondent said. Of the dead, he reported, three were rescuers, including the senior British mine official who went at once to investigate when a burst of flames yesterday from two pit heads heralded the disaster. Two rescue parties which the mine are missing, the correspondent said, and the fire continues.

both Messrs. Knox and Hoover, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, of Michigan, fifth, and other candidates straggling behind, in the popular mind, at the present time. The voters considered in the poll, it was stated, were those who voted for Mr. Hoover in 1932 and indicated that they would vote Republican again 1936, voters who voted for Franklin D.

Roosevelt in 1932 but who thought they would vote Republican in 1936, and new Republican votes. CITY IS UPHELD ON WATER LINES May Purchase Suburban Mains, Court Rules; P. S. C. Reversed.

Lancaster's right to buy the water distribution lines of the Manheim Township Water Company and the Sylvester Moore estate was upheld in decision handed down by the a Pennsylvania Superior Court in Philadelphia this afternoon, The decision reverses the Public Service Commission which decided that the municipality had no right to operate water lines beyond the city limits. The plan to absorb private water distributing concerns around the city was started by the administration of Mayor T. Warren Metzger. Under Mr. Metzger, the city acquired the water distributing lines east of the city and was ready to take over the Manheim and Moore lines when Mayor Ross assumed office.

Under Mayor Ross, the city first asked the Public Service Commission not to confirm the proposed sale of the two lines to the city. Later, the city reversed its stand and asked the Commission to approve the sale. But the commission ruled against the sale. city then appealed to the Superior Court, Informed of the decision today, City Solicitor J. Andrew Frantz immediately called for the complete text of the decision.

It was not clear whether the Superior Court ruling is final or whether the case must be reheard. In sustaining the city, the Court ordered the record returned to the P. S. C. "for further proceedings not inconsistent with this opinion." The P.

S. C. had ruled that- the city was prohibited by an act of the 1931 Legislature from negotiating contracts with owners of water works in Manheim township. The act forbids the extension of city water serSee CITY-Page 6 Many Colors Decreed For Well Dressed Men Bright-Hued Dinner Jackets and Evening Shoes of Blue, Wine, Green and Other Shades Are Forecast TORONTO, Jan. 31 (A.

Arbiters, of men's fashions have decreed a wardrobe of many colors for the welldressed man of 1936. Here is what he will wear, as forecast by the fashion committee of the National Association of Merchant Tailors of and the Tailor Designers Association, holding their convention here: For formal evening wear, black or midnight blue suit with shorter waist and streamline tails eight inches longer. Flaring capes of royal blue, lined with brilliant scarlet, purple, blue or white silk. Blue or black silk hat. For informal evening wear, dinner Jackets of forty shades of wine, maroon, plum, green, blue and with colored facings and iridescent linings to match.

Single or double breasted dinner coats for summer of orange, canary, beige, Quaker gray, green. bisque, gulf stream blue and pastel shades. worn with black cummerbund and dark evening trousers. Host suits of soft cashmere will be in pastel shades. Pastel pleated shirt, EDITION 18 PAGES THREE CENTS AT SUNBURY 2 SENTENCED TO PRISON IN AUTO DEATH Jones Gets One Year, Miss Michaelis 3 Months in County Jail.

GO TO JAIL AT ONCE TO START TERMS B. Kenneth Jones, thirty-two, and Miss Louise Michaelis, twenty-one, both of this city, convicted of involuntary manslaughter as the result of fatal automobile accident were given prison sentences by Judge Schaffer this morning. Jones was sentenced to serve one year in the county prison. Miss Michaells, for whom the jury recommended, mercy, months in was the sentenced county prison. Each was fined $200 and each was ordered to pay costs of prosecution.

No Appeal Planned Jones and Miss Michaelis were taken to the county jail immediately to begin their terms. Counsel for the two defendants said will be made to a higher pourippeal Most of the spectators in the Court room left after hearing the sentences. The two conferred with attorneys a short time in another part of the court house while a crowd waited in the corridor. After the crowd dispersed they were taken to jail in an automobile. The two were convicted at the September term of Court of involuntary manslaughter as the result of an automobile accident fatal to Miss Agnes E.

Moedinger, directress of physical education in West Junior High school. The accident was at Lemon and Mary streets shortly after midnight on July 25, 1935. When called for sentence Miss Michaelis was represented by John E. Malone who defended her during the trial. Jones was represented by W.

Hensel Brown who was retained a week ago because W. Eaby, who defended Jones Charles, the trial, has since been elected district attorney. Assistant District K. L. Shirk called the two defendants for sentence.

He handed the legal papers in the case to Judge Schaeffffer without comment. Mercy of Court Malone first made a plea for Miss Michaelis calling attention to the Jury's recommendation of mercy and added: "Your honor, we are not here to See 2 SENTENCED--Page 6 The Scribbler Dear Scribbler: I thought perhaps you might be interested in the Lititz trolley car. Its trips these days are nearly always exciting. It leaves the Square in Lancaster 10 or 7 minutes late, depending on whether you look at the Watt and Shand clock or at the Fulton Bank clock, except on some rare occasions when you are late yourself. Then it is on time and you miss it.

The first exciting thing happens at North Queen, and Chestnut streets. Instead going straight post office. This causes the motorahead the car, turns west toward the man to swear under his breath, back throw the switch, and start forup, ward again. Sometimes it has a little trouble making the grade at the bridge over the railroad tracks, whereupon the conductor puts more sand on the tracks. Once beyond the Stock Yards, it goes a-flying.

It bumps up and down with such force that three persons have had fillings jolted out of their teeth in the last month. On rare occasions it jumps the tracks and often 1t passes folks are are waiting for it and has to back up for them. Neffsville is the big snow hazard. If there are any drifts the car will remain in them all night. If it is caught in the morning, the trolley will stay there until the car with the snow plow comes along about noon.

Passengers are lucky if they can -hike their way to wherever they want If the trolley, gets through Neffsville without hitting any automobiles on the narrow. pike, the trip is usually o. k. until the car passes the airport. On the first bend around Kissel Hill the trolley usually leaves the wire overhead, plunging the car into darkness except for one very small bulb in the middle of the car.

The conductor opens the back door, letting draught in, while he tries to put the trolley on the wire again. The lights flash on and off a great deal during this operation hurting everyone's eyes. When the car reaches Lititz it has 8 time stopping on the hills sometimes carrying passengers a quarter-block or more past their corners. However, sharing all these exciting experiences with others makes close friends of all the passengers and promotes good fellowship. Yours truly.

Emma Glotz. Indeed we are interested, Emma! We've always envied you people who travel around so nonchalantly, taking adventure and danger in your stride, so to speak took a trip once ourselves-on the East Belt car -and sometime, when and if we recover our equilibrium and calm, we may tell YOU about OUR experiences. Queen Of Oranges Attractive Beatrice Huyck of Lake Alfred, was chosen queen eighth annual Florida orange festival at Winter Haven. (Associated Press Photo). F.

D. SAYS NEW TAXES NEEDED Farm Plan Funds Must Re Raised at This Session, He Says. WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-(A.

President Roosevelt said today a tax raising measure will be necessary at this session of Congress to meet costs of the farm program and that needs of additional revenue for the bonus, is still being studied. The new soll farm plan has been estimated to cost $440,000,000 a year. The bonus was estimated to cost $2,249,000,000. No figures on the amount that Congress would be asked to raise were mentioned by the President, however. Calls Levy a Substitute Mr.

Roosevelt said at his press conference that an estimated 000 revenue for the farm program would be only in the nature of substitute for the processing taxes killed by the Supreme Court and therefore would not 1 be additional taxation. As for meeting expenses of the $2,249,000.000 bonus cost, the President said no details had been decided upon. He mentioned no form of taxation for the substitute revenues for farm relief. He said he was uncertain whether a special message would be sent to Congress on the subject. Some administration quarters have mentioned the retroactive enactment of processing taxes.

The President said no money was available for the farm relief and bonus expenditures from the four billion dollar work relief fund. All of this has been spent or allocated, he said. Studies Vets Relief Status Mr. Roosevelt agreed in reply to questions that a study of the status of veterans now on relief who would be paid the bonus was underway, but See NEW TAXES-Page 11 PROBE 3 DEATHS IN SQUIRE'S FAMILY District Attorney Investigates Violent Deaths of Westwood's Kin. PITTSBURGH, Jan.

N. -Three more violent deaths in the family of former Justice of the Peace James J. Westwood are under investigation by the District Attorney's office, it was learned today. They are the deaths of John Winkler, and his wife, Josephine, parents of the slain Mrs. Martha Westwood for which the 'squire was doomed to life imprisonment by a jury, and Clara Westwood, daughter.

All three died with bullets in their bodies and the coroner pronounced the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Winkler murder and suicide and that of Clara, then a school child of 14, an accidental shooting. SALES DAY "BEST IN RECENT YEARS" Local Stores Report Increase in Business. Sales Day last Wednesday was the most successful merchandising event of its kind in recent years, the Committee of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce announced at the conclusion of a survey this afternoon.

Practically all stores that cooperated reported increased business. The survey revealed also that shoppers and buyers were pleased with the merchandise offered at bargain prices. The Conestoga Transportation company reported that the number of Sales Day tickets used on its line were nearly double the number used in January 1935 and considerably greater than the number used in July 1935. HAUPTMANN. CASE STANDS WILENTZSAYS Declares Hoffman Statements Contain "No New Evidence." MANY 'DISCREPANCIES' LISTED BY GOVERNOR TRENTON, N.

Jan. 31-Attorney General David T. Wilentz, commenting on Governor Harold G. Hofman's order to the State Police to the investigation of the Lindreopen bergh rder case, said the Governor's statements "contain no fragment of new evidence. The case stands as is." Wilentz said that all the evidence in the case "pointed to the guilt of Hauptmann and Hauptmann alone." The Attorney General added that while he did not speak for Schwarzkopf, to whom Governor Hoffman addressed his orders for a new gation, "the Colonel is good and takes orders.

He will give the Governor cent cooperation." Schwarzkopf said he had no statement to make. He said he had sent a letter to Governor Hoffman explaining his stand. From a source close to the prosecution it was learned that answers to questions raised by the Governor regarding possible accomplices were in the files of the State Police. Recent charges that the state suppressed evidence, were met, Wilentz said, "squarely in court" when the defense applied for a writ of habeas corpus. Leave On Vacation Tonight The attitude of prosecuting authorities toward the latest development in the case was indicated by the fact that Wilentz and Hunterdon county prosecutor Anthony M.

Hauck, did not change their plans to leave this evening for vacations in the south. The Governor's que tions concerned: Possible accomplices of temporarily saved from death electric chair by Hoffmann's reprieve two weeks ago. Alleged discrepancies in statements of Dr. John F. Condon, the "Jafsie" of the ransom negotiations.

Alleged "gang" contacts of John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk, boat builder. The mystery of the J. Faulkner" deposit of ranscm money in a New York bank. The alleged switch of police officials from assertions that a "gang" committed the crime to a "one man job" theory after Hauptmann's apprehension. The Governor, a Republican, has been at political odds with Wilentz and Schwarzkopf, appointees of Democratic administration.

There have been- reports he would not reappoint state police head. Hint New Trial Plan With Hauptmann's 30-day reprieve half gone, there also has been speculation that the Governor might use See LINDBERGH-Page 6 KIWANIS ASKED TO SAVE SHRINE He a Appeal to Help Make Wheatland National Spot. An appeal to make Wheatland a national shrine because of the uncertainties which may befall if it goes into private hands was made before the Lancaster Kiwanis Club today by W. W. Heidelbaugh.

"We stand at the dividing of the ways" Mr. Heidelbaugh said, speaking in support of the drive to raise to buy and preserve the one-time home of James Buchanan, law-maker. diplomat and president. "The home of another former President was bought duPonts. In that case an east wing and a west wing were added to the building.

After that it was not a national shrine but a duPont home." "The same thing can happen if the committee doesn't succeed in its undertaking now." The speaker reviewed Buchanan's career: his service in the war of 1812, in the legislature, and his 10 years in the United States Senate; his period as minister to Russia, secretaryship of state for four years, ambassadorship to England, and his four years as the only president from Pennsylvania. of the amount sought, $50.000 is wanted for the property, $10,000 to improve the grounds, and $20.000 for See -Page 6 SNOW IS USED TO FIGHT FLAMES Car Slightly Damaged Near Penn Square City firemen were called to the first block of South Queen street when an automobile belonging to William Brown, 46 South Christian street, caught fire shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon. A a short circuit was blamed for the blaze. The carburetor was slightly damaged. Shaner Hurst, police department mechanic, who was in a nearby garage rushed to the fire and extinguished it with snow.

Night Express Jumps Bridge, Falls in Canal Broken Rail Blamed by Reading Company as Cause of Accident; Witnesses Tell of Seeing Blinding Glare, Thought Boiler Exploded Injured, Including Bucknell Students, Given Aid at Hospital; Screams of Passengers Heard Long Distances as Cars Topple from River Structure SUNBURY, Jan. 31-(A. -The Reading Coma broken rail wrecked the night express, "'The which plunged off a Susquehanna river three persons and injuring thirty-one. Sixteen of the injured, none hurt seriously, were Bucknell University students homeward bound for a vacation between semesters. 20 CREMATED IN PRISON CAGE Negro Convicts Trapped on Truck as Gas Explodes in Alabama.

SCOTTSBORO, Jan. Twenty Negro convicts, trapped in a burned to death and two others cage, were probably fatally burned today as a drum of gasoline in a truck caught fire. The convicts were being transferred to another place in the cage. Two white guards on the truck, named Middlebrook and Wasson, were burned on the hands and face attempting to drag the trapped and shrieking Negroes from the truck. Guards said the drum of gasoline was fired when some of it slopped over when the truck skidded on the icy road.

The flames quickly ran back to the drum itself and in a second the inside of the truck was a flaming furnace scorching the screaming Negro I convicts. A fire kindled by the prisoners was in the front end of the truck while the drum was at the rear near the only opening through which those inside could get out. According to E. D. Eyester, resident had pulled plug from the gasohighway engineer, here, the Negroes line drum to get more fuel to put on their fire.

Local authorities were ordered to See 20 CREMATED--Page 6 2,400 AT LOCAL ROOSEVELT BALL Gross Receipts Over $1,500,000 Raised in Nation. More than 2,400 Lancastrians danced last night at the Roosevelt Birthday ball in Moose hall in order that crippled children here and throughout the nation might receive a helping hand in their own efforts to walk. Together with 7,000 or more similar events at hotels, clubs and private homes throughout the nation, fair helped to raise an estimated total of $1,500,000 or more. Gross receipts at the ball here, including donations, totaled about $2,000, those in charge said. After expenses have been subtracted, 70 per cent will be used for the recently organized Crippled Children's Association here.

The remainder, like that of similar events, will go to a national committee supporting the Warm Springs Foundation and other organizations for treatment of infantile paralysis. James L. Pontz, general chairman of the event, said the fund raised would be "an excellent start" for the new association and that he believed it would help make the group eligible for a state appropriation. A charter is being sought. Several dance orchestras, two floor shows, and a running entertainment presided over by Leon Duckworth, gave the evening a busy program.

Dancing continued until one o'clock. Daniel Derr, of Lancaster, bought the big white, two-tier birthday cake See BALL Page 11 POSTAL POST OPEN Candidates For Manheim Postmaster Must File Applications by Feb. 18 WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-The Civil Service Commission today fixed February 18.

as the, last day for candidates for the Manheim postmastership to file applications. The salary is $2,800 annually. The train, on its way from Williamsport to New York, dived from a bridge across the river at Clement, and twisted across the bed of the abandoned Pennsylvania canal shortly before midnight. Witnesses told of hearing a crash and seeing a blinding glare just as the train reached the bridge, leading to reports the boiler exploded. The Reading Company, announcing the cause as a broken rail, made no reference to such a possibility.

Railroad crews and volunteers took the last of the victims from the battered coaches in an abandoned canal bed shortly after dawn, The Company had listed an unidentified Bucknell student as killed but officials later announced he had been accounted for, among the injured. An incorrect spelling of name accounted for the confusion. The dead. Dr. Guy Ruthfuss.

32, -of Williamsport. Washington Danshaw, Tamaqua, the fireman. William Ramp, Tamaqua, the engineman. Dr. Rothfuss and.

Danshaw were found dead in wreckage. A broken neck killed the engineer in hospital a short time later. The injured were rushed to the Mary H. Packer Hospital in Sunbury, crowding that institution to such an extent that many of these hurt were laid in rows on the floor. Doctor Tells Of Horrors Dr.

Joseph K. Fisher, first physician to reach the wreck described his experience today as most shocking in his 25 years in the medical profession. Dr. Fisher treated the injured unaided for more than an hour because most of the physicians available went to the hospital to treat the victims. Fisher said he was notified of the wreck just as returned from a call and hurried immediately to the scene, picking up Adam Bower and Joseph Martz on the way.

"Screams and moans greeted our arrival," he said, "the sounds made the blood run cold. There were so many cries for help that we didn't know which way to turn at first. The lights in the coaches were out but I took my flashlight from the car and with Bower and Martz breaking the windows, we went along the side of the coaches. "We saw the victims sprawled See 3 DEAD- -Page 16 First Fare Killed In U.S. Since 1934 SUNBURY, Jan.

-The passenger killed in the Reading Railroad wreck today was the first to meet death in railroad accidents since 1934. The western association of railway executives recently said no passenger was killed on a railroad in the United States during 1935. Lost Found LOST -Black Pomeranian dog, male. Child's pet. Phone 2-4489.

LOST black and tan Rabbit hound, female. License 6965. Reward, 669 Poplar. YOU MAY PHONE your lost ad to us for publication in tomorrow morning's paper as late as 11:30 P. M.

tonight. Please Phone 5252. colored evening pumps, soft silk hats of snap-brim type in colors, and studs and cuff links of emerald, amethyst, ruby and sapphire. For Lounge Wear. For lounge wear, sack suits have lost their padded shoulders and the coat is one inch longer.

Norfolk jackets of tweed and Informal slacks main popular for sport, country and town war. The fabrics are brighter. For cold weather, overcoats with fur collars and fur linings. The guardsman model with flared skirt remains popular. Plaids and checks are decreed for business and sport.

The trend in shoes, too, is toward color. A year ago 80 per cent of men's shoes in the United States were black and 20 per cent brown. but now 60 per cent are brown and 40 per cent black. observing experts at the convention reported. Evening shoes of blue, wine, green and other shades are much in demand.

Blue silk evening pumps are also in fashion. For sports wear, browns and buckskins are in style. Some have colored soles with laces to match. FORTUNES in China, are told by studying the lines in the feet! We couldn't tell your fortune by the lines in either your feet or hands but we can tell you how to sell any article you wish to dispose of. Just place a want-ad in the Lancaster Newspapers.

Mrs. Eli Powl. of 1077 Columbia did this and sold 3 automobile robes. Here's the ad that sold the robes 3 AUTOMOBILE ROBES, black, fine condition, reasonable. 1077 Columbia Avenue.

Housewives can place an ad like Mrs. Powl's for $1.96 net for an entire week. Just phone 5252 and ask for an ad You may charge it..