The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 2

THE NORTH AJJAMS TKANSUK1FT, AfKlLZ, 1D30 HALF HITS DOGS WITHOUT LICENSES As Time Allowed for Renewals Expires LATE RUSH Expect Dog Officers Will be Named Soon to Round Up Delinquent Owners. Hi-Jackers Get Truck With Cloth From A. P. W. Shipment of Rayon Silk and Printed Cotton i Men's Art 400 AT OPENING OF ART EXHIBIT The expiration last evening of the period allowed annually (or the renewal of dog licenses found only a few more than half the dogs that are owned by local residents re-licensed for 1935.

Where approximately 1.000 licenses were In effect last year and the dog population has varied but slightly from thai figure over a period of several years, only M2 licenses for had been Issued up to this morning. Indicating that nearly 450 local dogs were still unlicensed for the new 12 months' period which Begins with this month and were consequently In the outlaw class. The 5fi2 licenses now out were Issued only as the result of a last-minute rush at the city clerk's office where 92 licenses were Cloth Together With a $5,000 Truck of the Berkshire-New York Motor Dispatch Company of Great Harrington Sought by New York State and City Police After Hold-Up Between Hartsdale and Yonkers About 5 O'clock This Morning-Three Men Seize George Gangel of Lee, Driver, and Hold Him Prisoner for Three Hours as One Drives Away With Load--Second Hold-Up of Trucks Loaded With Local Goods Within Three Months. Issued for the new year on Saturday morning and 89 were given out yesterday. The law specifies that the licenses shall be taken out each year "on or before" April 1.

With the expiration of the official licensing period, it Is expected-that a dog officer will be named within the next few days to begin the roundup of unlicensed dogs, a task which will be' governed this year by new legislation providing that an untagged dog may be seized and held for a stated period, and the cost of its seizure and detention assessed against tho owner If he Is located and desires to redeem the animal. Dogs unclaimed at the end of the 'required period of detention may be sold by the dog officer, the proceeds to go to the city, or may be destroyed. Francis B. Sayre Guest At Russian Embassy An W.OOO shipment of rayon sll and printed cotton clolh, intercept ed on its way from the plant of th Arnold Print Works in this city New York, consignees, was today 1 the hands of hi-Jackers, along with a $4,000 truck owned by the Berk shire-New York Motor Dtspattf company of Great Barrlngton, whll New York state and city polic scoured a wide area In vain searcir for it. At 5 o'clock this morning as the 714 ton vehicle with Its valuable cargo of goods processed In the print works was trundling along the (Special to the Transcript) Washington, D.

April 2 Assistant. Secretary oJ State Francis B. Sayre, former Williams college professor, was a dinner guest embassy of Soviet Russia this week. Ambassador nnd Mme. Troynnov- sky entertained at dinner with additional guests Invited for a musicale when Mme.

Eva Bandrowska of the Warsaw Opera House gave a song singing songs in Polish, French, German and Russian. Guests were Invited from diplomatic, senatorial, congressional' and resident society. Local Intelligence --Jerry Errlchetto of Walnut street was given a pnrty on afternoon in observance of his second birthday anniversary. Fifteen small guests were present. Games were played and lunch was served by Mrs.

Errlchetto. Jerry received many gifts. A Fish Treat at S. Richton's highway' between Hartsdale ant Yonkers, the third in a procession of three such machines that left Berkshire county last evening for New York city, a light delivery car spe; by it, squeezed In ahead of it and forced its driver, George Gangel of Lee, to pull to the side of the road. Then three men anned with a shotgun and automatic pistols dropped from the small machine, climbed aboard the truck, seized Gangel and held him a prisoner, bound and gagged for three hours, while one of the hl-jacking crew drove away with his vehicle and its load.

Gangel was the hi-jacker's prisoner in a vacant lot by the side of the road until about 8 o'clock, then he was tossed into the light delivery car, covered with a blanket and whizzed away to a point near Baychester avenue and 233d, street, the Bronx, where his gag and fetters were removed and he was released. He went at once to the White Plains police station and notified the authorities but meantime: His truck and its load had had a three-hour start and efforts of the police to nnd It had been without results tills afternoon. The. truck was loaded last evening at the Print works plant in this city as was another which, however, was only partly filled with Print works cloth. Both then went to Grea Barrlngton where the partly-filled truck took on additional goods to fill it to capacity and started ou for Now York along with a third machine filled with varied merchandise, all three bound for New York The truck filled with print works cloth driven by Gangel, happened League's Spring Showing AT LIBRARY to be the third In the procession and thus the one that fell prey to the hi It was a 1933 Auto- car valued by its owners at $4,000.

Louis J. Goodbcau, traffic manager of the Arnold Print works In charge of the company's shipping, said this afternoon that he could not estimate exactly the value of the goods that were tost to the hijackers since last night's shipment to New York was divided between two trucks, but he said that the iotal consignment was lighter than usual. An official of the Berkshire- New York Motor Dispatch Company at its Great Barrlngton office put the value of $8,000 on the load that was taken, however, and said it was nsured to that extent while It was transit. The goods were con- igned to several different New York concerns. The M-Jacklng was the second: i which merchandise on its way ruck from this oily to New Yor has been seized by thieves withl he past few months.

Last fall oad of scrap metal which Josep jess, local dealer, was sending York city aboard one of hi rucks, was held up under almos dentlcal circumstances by hi- Jack rs who stopped It as it was movin lowly up a hill, seized the drive nd his helper and held them ome time linti) confederates hnc made a safe get-away with the onded truck, then dumping them ut in the Bronx. No trace of thi Less truck or Its load of metal has ven been found. FEAR MORE LABOR TROUBLE IS AHEAD Representatives of Striking Workers' Meet Mill Owners in East Douglas. BILL FILED BY ADAMS SELECTMEN Would Substitute Limited Town Meeting for -General ToWn Meeting. Main SL CALL 549--550 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE WITH A S3ULE FISH IS VERY LOW THIS.WEEK Fresh Caught Shore Haddock Ib.

Dressed As Desired Fancy Fresh Dressed Sea Perch Ib. 19c Fresh Caught Baby Shad 5c First of Season Other Varieties of at Very Low Prices Sec Our Fish Display-It's SO Appetizing Boston, April selectmen of Adams and others sponsored a bill, filed with the Clerk of the House of BepresenUtives today, representa- by limited which would establish tlve town government Knnfy Cape' Mackerel each 7V2C IVe Are Complimented on Our Baby Beef Try a Steak or Roust- It rs Delicious JxK-al Fresh. Slaniptd Eggs 25c doz. Wednesday Special Fine Italian Spaghetti 3 25c Box--JO IDS $1.49 New Tack Berries 13 Vic can Fancy A-l Larje Good Cookin; Potatoes 151b.pk.l2V2C Special v. Wo Worcester, April Rumblings of further labor trouble among textile mills in southern Worcester county were heard today as representatives of 1000 striking United Textile workers met with owners of the Schuster-Hayward mills in East Douglas, Franklin and Manchaug to grope for peace.

The strikers In surprise vote last night decided not to return today although one local, that in Mlllbury, had broken away and was back at work. Joseph Sylvia national organizer of the U. T. W. said that If the conference today, with Anna Weinstock, federal mediator president, did not reach an agreement the 400 working In the Mlllbury mill, owned by the save corporation, would be called out again.

The 14 walked out Wednesday, demanding more pay and a lessening for the rlAlhlnir' PV working load. A tentative' agree- rehelirsal for tn clothing ex- merit had been reached to give more pay at once to some departments all would return to work and awal; an Investigation of pay and work loads In compeUllng mills before agreement. It was this tentative agreemen which Millbury workers ratified anc those In the other towns did not. Winfleld treasurer I (he mills, said early today, "In view of the latest developments, the mills in question will be closed and will remain closed until it is deemed desirable lo open. This does not Include the Mlllbury mill, where workers requested the management to reopen." The Joint conference between the two sides, originally scheduled for Wednesday, was changed, to today when Mr, Schuster, member of the governor's council, found lie would have to attend a.sesslon of that body tn Boston.

Maine Lottery Plan Cut Off Indefinitely Augusta, April ifalne House of Representatives today voted, 76 to 67, lo Indefinitely postpone a bill creating a state lottery to provide revenue (or old pensions. This action Is generally tantamount to final defeat of a measure. GENERAL Cleaners Dyers and Fur Storage Let Us Clean Rugs, Curtains and Draperies 'We atitloni to show TOO the ontriindlnr qnalltr of work In this department, Yoi gel Ihe finest thai hljhlj ipe- dallied rfiidern equipment and Ai the Bridje town meeting in the town of. Adams. Western Portal 4-H Plans Clothing Exhibit Plans for a clothing exhibit which Is to be held by the Western Portal 4-H Clothing club of this city early next month were made at the weekly meeting of the organization at the home of the leader, Miss Wildred Hosley of West Shaft road, on Saturday, The members of the club decided to make posters Illustrating the state 4-H motto, "Protect your smile," to in connection with the exhibit.

The next meeting will be held next Saturday at Miss Hosley's home and there will then be a hiblt. Three Well-Known Guest Artists Marked Advance Seen in Works of League Members. Despite inclement weather, more thari 400 people from this city and vicinity as pell as Plttsfleld, Greenfield and other more distant points, viewed the annual spring exhibition of the Berkshire Business Men's Art league at its opening last evening at the North Adams Public Library. Besides paintings, drawings, pastels and photographs by members of the league, three widely known guest artists, Robert Strong Woodward, Francis Day, A. N.

and Leo B. Blake, exhibited oil paintings. Mr. Blake was present at the opening last night, The work of the various members of the Business Men's Art League shows a very marked advance in their conception and artistic technique and the general excellence of the ex- ilblt is gratifying not only to the ex- ilbitors but their friends and the general public. It was especially pleasing to the spectators to see so nahy of the beauty spots of this section transferred to canvas or the sub- ect of effective photographic study.

Mr. Woodward exhibited "The.Lit- le Red Barn," "Roscoe Temple's Sugar High In Leyden." Mr. Day showed his "Portrait of Mr. DcLoye" and "Hilltop" and Leo B. Blake showed and "Refreshments." All three are guest artists of the league.

Miss Alice Weymoulh of Wi.lliams- fpwn acted as hostess and registrar. The exhibition will continue until April J5th and the public Is cordially Invited to attend. It Is open until 9 o'clock each evening. The following are the oil painting exhibitors: Harry Clalrmore, "Just a Minute Arthur W. Charron, "Shady Angelo Gazza- nlga, "Winter Morning, Vermont" and "SI111 Marshall U.

Howe, William Mackay, "Stamford Valley," "Side Hill Solitude" and 'Hoosac Joseph Mulcahy. PROGRAM UNDER CHAPTER 90 HAZY As House Refuses to Add FOR ROADS Dennett Opposes Bills For Oath By Teachers TREAPWAY HITS TARIFF POLICY Condition Expected to be Cleared Today When County Estimates Will be Studied. Among 16 Mass. College and University Heads Who Officials of Adminis- Signed Statement'That Pledge of Allegiance ti-ation Are Lashed State and Nation is'One Which "Everyone Woul Gladly Take" But That to Exact it of Any On Group is to "Cast the Suspicion of Disloyalty Group." Boston, April 2--Status of the 1935 rood building program under chapter 90 Is somewhat hazy. Compilation of estimate of county commissioners for this work will be made and.

compared with the indicated $3,000,000 in the legislative highway appropriation, and today the situation may be cleared. Trouble has arisen because the House refused to add. a half-million dollars lo the highway Item, and the Senate is not expected to be any more generous. It has been contended that the extra $500,000 Js needed to meet the appropriations of the county commissioners and towns for chapter 90 work. Those so contending say without the sum, sweeping revisions of figures must be made.

Some county commissioners have said they would be willing to. go on with chapter 80 work planned, even if the state does not add the half- million, dollars, but this, It Is contended, would add to the burden on real estate. Proponents of the ix- Ira money assert as long as the $10,000,000 is diverted from the gasoline tax fund for other than highway purposes, a moral obligation exists on the part of the state to use gas tax money for this chapter 90 construction With estimates being prepared of county town appropriations for chapter 90 work, they will, when ready, be turned over to senators In favor of the additional appropriation to aid In their fight, for it in their chamber. Boston, April Massachusetts college ami university presidents today protested bills now before the Legislature requiring teachers to take an oath of allegiance to state and nation as the legislative committee on education reopened hearings on llw measures as the result of objections to them. in the statement college heads said: "The bill if passed might be the first step in a series of acts which some future Legislature might ena requiring oaths, and tests of politics social or even a religious natu which would regiment our schoo and colleges as they are so effective regimented in Russia and cerla: European countries." They also added that the oath wa one "which everyone would glad take, but to require it of any on group of people Is to cast the susp ckm of disloyalty on Uils group Tne statement also pointed ou that "conscientious professors coul not increase the sense of responsibl! Ity that they already feel, and oath taking by persons not consclentiou would be meaningless.

The following presidents signe the petition: Hugh P. Baker of Mass achusclli State college; Bahcro: Bealtey, Simmons college; Karl CompUm, Massachusetts Instilul of Technology; Ada L. Cpmstock RadcllBe; James B. Conant, liar vard; John A. Consens, Tufts; Tyle Dennett, Williams; L.

L. Doggetl PATROLMAN WILL CHECK SPEEDING Irving Oakley, "Mod- cm Toys" and "Furnace N. fnhn Paradis, "Blueberry Mountain," 'Still Life" and Roy B. Peebles, "Autumn "Late Summer," "October Hills" and jroachlng Dr. D.

R. Proven- her, "Pownal Valley," "Winter in he Readsboro Barn" and "Winter Sun and A. the Back and Summer 'October, 11 "Road's and Af- exhlbltors were Windsor Print Works Em- ployes Reported Endangered Due to complaints that excessive Clifford W. Root, aid," "Berkshire" ernoon." The water color Thomas R. Curtln, "Winter Woods' 1 nd "Late Afternoon, Sunshine" oil) Francis Golden, "The Pasture," Leading Home," and "Berkshire Illls" (oil); Nelson Marcden, "Ted Hut," "Beflection" and (oil).

Photographs were exhibited as folows: Rupsrt Bridge, "Boston Li- rary," "The Flock," "The The Swan," "The Passing rid Albert Jones, "Pals' 1 arold Knight, "Early Morning, 1 Cygnets," "The Mooring" and "Re- ectlqns 11 Frank Mitch (whose pho- os hnve been admitted to this year's exhibition) "Readsboro, 1 As We See Ourselves," "Pond Ernest Roy, "Jimmy," "Anne," Sunshine and Water" and VTtie Alfred Stockwell, "Tha Cul- ert" and C. M. Whit- lore, "Goodnight Muggirtf," "A Vinler Trail," "Where' Grandma vcd," arid Daisies" sml The First speeding on the part of drivers on Union street Is endangering the safety of workers in the Windsor Print Works as they are leaving the piant in the afternoon, Chief of Police M. W. Cbrilon has arranged for an officer to patrol that part of the street while the mill workers are coming out from 3 to 4 oclock in the afternoon.

Personal Paragraphs Miss Marjorle Browning of New York city, daughter of the late. Edward Browning, Is the' guest of Miss Doris Trayon of Braeewell avenue. Miss Browning arid Miss Trayon are classmates at Smith college. International Y. M.

C. A. college Francis J. Dolan, Holy Cross; L. Gallagher, Boston college; Stanle King, Amherst; Daniel L.

Marsh Boston university; William A. Neil son of Smith; Ellen P. pendleton Wellesley; Mary E. Woolley, of Mt Holyoke. J.

Park of Wheatoi college, joined in the petition after i had been signed by the others. Rep. Thomas Dorgan, of Boston charged that public utilities hac spent more than $200,000,000 for propaganda in schools through the nation. When questioned by members ol the committee as lo whether he had any evidence of propaganda being spread in schools. Hep.

Dorgan answered: 'I believe the greatest evidence was the fact trial riots had started in a number of schools throughout the commonwealth." Dorgan then asserted that he knew of a Harvard university professor, "who sat In on hearings concerning an unemployment bill and was In the pay of certain corporations," John H. Walsh, legislative representative for i the American Legion, said he recently received the Teachers' Guild favored passage of the measure. He added that It would be.satisfactory to have teachers take the oath of allegiance at the time of their appointment. Sen. Charles G.

Miles, of Brockton, chairman of the Legislative Committee on Education, then In- forined Walsh that he had received 70 letters from New Bedford tchoe teachers objecting to the phrase "reverence for law and order, the oath. Walsh said ht would not approv any revision of bill until havln seen It in its flnal form. Maurice Splalne, vice-chairman the American Legion Legislate committee, said "The Legion has particular feeling about Ihe wordln of the bill as long as the principles the Constitution are upheld." John Magulre, historian of Massachusetts Department Amcri can Legion, charged that Prof. Henrj Wadsworth Longfellow Dana, Cambridge, grandson of the poel conducted a Communist school 01 Washington street, Boston. CULBERTSON LEAD IS CUT TO 5,940 (By Tom Hagenbuch) New York.

April Ha Sims Is confident today that nil Is not lost In his ISO-rubber bridge tussle with Ely CulbcrUon, the new bridge rules notwithstanding. In the face of pessimistic predictions that the new scoring woulc make it difficult to overcome a Cul- irertson lead of nearly 10,000 points Sims and his wife, Dorothy, proceeded to win 8 of the 13 rubbers played yesterday, reducing the Cul- jertson advantage to 5,910 at the end of 52.rubbers. As has been the case almost every night since the match started, Culbertson and his wife, Josephine, railed late In the evening, winning the ast two rubbers and bolstering a lead that had dwindled to 3,160 at he end of the 50th rubber. Mrs. Sims was sure the swing lo he Culberisons on the last two rub; was because she had sent her wt poodle, "Manx," home for the light just before the second last ubbcr started.

Manx will be at her ide when the match is resumed this ffernoon. The fact that the new rules were i effect for the first lime In.the match yesterday, did not seem to make any change In the bidding and lose who looked for sensational Ids were disappointed. Two small slams were bid during he cYiy, both by the Culbertsons nd both successful. The Simses accounted for their ucccss during the afternoon and arly evening by making the most a good run of cards and avoiding, the most part, any' dangerous Hitntcts. Of the 62 rubbers already played, le Culbertsons have-won 29 and IB Simses 23, with a total point ore of 46,000 to 40,060.

Tne honor count shows the Cul- rtsons leading in 646 to 634, ailing In kings, 623 to 657, and head in queens, 689, to 591. Are Lashed IN HOUSE SPEECH Congressman A President of "Political Subterfuge" in Failing to Revise Tariff. (Spcclnt to the Tr-intfrlpt) Washington, April 2--The present administration took a sharp tongue lathing yesterday afternoon on floor of ths House from Representa- Allen T. Trcadway (R) of Stockbridge. who scored In particular tne President's tariff making wllcy.

The Department of Justice, Secre- arles Wallace and Hull, Chairman O'Brien of Ihe tariff commission, Jcnald nichbcrg President Roosevelt himself nil came In for a hare of (he attack as the veteran, Berkshire congressman asserted that '(lie time has come for a showdown New Dealers and the Amer- cnn people." The President was accused by Mr. Trcadway ol "political subterfuge" by failing to revise the tariff down- vard by congressional action. Had ho one this. Mr. Treadway talcl, in- lead of "being misled by theorists" nto reciprocal no fault ould have been found by the Amcrl- an people or by the Republican arty.

The latter course Is the wrong to make larlff revisions, he said, nd "the people and business resent and predict lhat from now on tha oing will be harder for the Demo- ratio party and the New Deal." Other nations are being favored In he framing of tariff schedules, Mr. Tresdway charged, and "under this dmlnlstration the words 'special In- ercsts' are synonymous With 'for- gn manufacturers'." Local Intelligence --A permit was issued at city hall oday for the Insinuation of two ormer windows, the building of a ew porch and trie repair of nn ex- ting porch at the residence owned Matilda Carter at: 186 Houghton rect. --The Houghton Community ound Table will hold a' business eellng In the Houghton school at 30 o'clock tomorrow evening. A vered dish social will follow the eetln? with Mrs. Margaret Heimer cnnlrman.

I Dissolution of Partnership of BcUnger Whereby" I have dbpo8ed''pf my interest In Mtsdow View Restaurant, HodfM Crossroad, to my former partner, James McKay, who full responsibility of'all bills contracted In'the operation of said business. WM. BELANGER In The Want Ads, You Will Find Today's Opportunities Stock Market--Financial Quotations rurnlshed by Goodbod members of New York Stoc Exchange, with local branch in th Empire Building, Mil St Paul Pac pf Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Quotations at 2 O'clock Allls Chalmers Mfg 13. American Can 115. American international 5 American Smelt Ref 32.

American Sugar Ref M. American Telb Tel 102. American Tobacco 76. AnacoridA Copper 9,1 Atch Top Santa Fe 36.i Auburn Auto Aviation Corp of Del Baltimore Ohio 8.1 Bendix Aviation 13.: Bethlehem Steel 24.3 Brlggs-Mfg 26.3 Case Co 48a Chesapeake ft Ohio 39 Corp 38.3 1,2 34.1 201.2 Commercial'Solvents 18.6 Consolidated Gas 20.1 Corn Products Ref 64 Curllss Wright 2.4 Delaware fc Hudson 2 5 4 Del Lack 11.4 du Pont de Nemours 89.4 Pox Kim. 9,2 General-American Tank Car 33.4 General Electric 22 General Foods Corp 33.2 General Motors 28 Goodrich (B.F.) 8 Gold Dust i 16 Houdame-Hershey 7.4 Hudson Motor Car 7 Hupp Motor Car 1.1 International Cement 23 International Nickel 24 International Tel Tel 6.4 Kelvmalor'Corp IS.6 Kenneeptt.Copper 15.7 Krcsge 20 Kroger Oroc Bak 33,5 UggeU (B) Incorporated J5.4 Lorlllsrd 19,3 Mack Trucks SI.3 22.4 i--Ui Montgomery Ward Nash' Molors National BiicuH National Dist Prod 27.6 New York Central 13.4 H'b Railroad 4.1 North Amer Aviation 2.5 Northern Pacific 13.5 Ohio Oil 9.7 Oils Elevator 12 Packard Motor Car 3.8 Pennsylvania.

Railroad 18.4 Phillip Morris 38.5 Phillips Petroleum 16 Piulman'Incorporated 42.6 Radio Corp 4.3 Radio-Kelth-Orpheum 1.4 Remington nnnd Reo Motor Car 2.6 Republic Sleel 10 Sears' Roebuck 34 Serv'el. Inc 8.4 Southern Pacific 13.7 Southern Railway 8.7 Sperry Corp 8.6 Standard Brands 15.1 Standard Gas fc Elec 3.2 Standard Oil of Cnl 30 Standard Oil of 37.6 Sludebaker Corp 2.4 Ttmken' Roller Bear 30.1 United Aircraft 11 United Fruit 81.2 United States Ind Alco 37 United Stales Rubber 10.5 United States Steel 23.3 Vanadium Corp 13.7 Earner Bros Plct 2.6 Western Union Tel 24 Westlnghouse 35.2 Voolworth Co 63,4 Curb Quotations Electric Bond Share 5.6 Treasury Balance April The position of the Treasury on March 30 was: Receipts, expendl- urM, balance, customs receipts for the wnth, 133,303,129.05. Receipts, for the fiscal yeai; (since illy expendl- ures, (Including $3, 14,165,771,13 "of emergency expendl ures); excess 61 expenditures, assela. -vv It'i nrj euy to a Ai published in this paper. JUST PHONE North Adams 290 Adams 170 Tell one of our Ad Taken what JOB want.

The rest to to us. This iMwspaptr Is member of the Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising. Managers. As such nbMribet. to the ethical tide adopted, by thxt xssoeUtlon, definite restrictions on appear In the 'CUutified Adi, It exercbei every, precaution to sure that every Individ oat Want Ad --no nulttr how or' inc'on- sptcoow comei from a reliable emtearors'at all.tlmef keep Its Classified clean, dependable.

If you are looking for today's opportunities --turn to the Want Ads. They offer untold possibilities. Perhapa you are seeking congenial, profitable employment. Per- it'i opportunity to become your own boss. Perhaps it's chance to buy a home--a much-wanted of furniture at a price.

Then look to the Want They constitute a constantly cor- reeled, revised, up-to-the-minute directory of what this city and offers every day. People who regularly read the Want Ads know that they render an exclusive, unduplicated service, They know that for the small price of this newspaper they get bargain information that is obtainable nowhere else--a summary of opportunities--an index of possibilities. And those who use Want Ads find that they pack tremendous power in very small space. They are ridiculously cheap, yet tremendously productive, Just a few words--just a little colt--but real results--quickly. Whether you're looking for an opportunity, or have one to offer, think FIRST of The Transcript Want Ads.

Right now is an excellent time to get acquainted with the Want Ads. It's "National Want Ad Week." More readers! More Ads! More results! The Transcript i (Copyright, 1935, by (he Association of Newspaper Classified Manners).