davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
81 AUTO DRIVERS
FINED IN COURT.
Nine Slated on Speed
Charges Wednesday,

Out of the seventy-five drivers
who appeared In city speed court"
today to answer charges of speeding.
flfty-one were fined by Judge Pro
Tenn. Russel Duncan. Cases OF
fifteen were continued, two dis
missed two discharged, judgment
in two withheld. and three ordered
re-arrested.
Fines ranged from IS to $50 and
costs.
Nine drivers were slated Wednes-
day night. They We're:
Martin Guedelhoefer. 10. Of 1924
n Meridian St: Nick Debrota. A,
Of 1176 Kentucky Ave; Forest Moist.
%. of 1918 Oliver Ave; Gordon Clark.
%. Of 1874 N. Delaware St; James
Brundage. p. of 1925 English Ave;
Ralph Rivers, 26. Of 1925 \. Oxford
St: D. II. Bulack. 38, 2618 e. Wash
lngton St; Edward H. Bell, SO, Of
1927 De Quincy st.
John Malone, 38. colored, Of 1910
y. Senate Ave, was charged with
passing a street car unloading pas
sengers; Albert Hall. 80. colored, Of
r. R. L. Box 333, with speeding and
failure TO give ambulance right of
way: Herbert Bartholomew. q, of
4044 Central Ave, with passing q
street car on the wrong side, and
William II. Dunbar. 46. Of 1852 Tall
man Ave, and Wesley Thompson,
80. of 4S00 z. Thirtieth ST.. with
driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
Retail Fish Prices

Retail fish prices Ocear Fa-Iet-es-
Boston hadd0-k fIets. - Z +0e- dressed
hscdoc<- 3Oc. ha.Ihut s-ea<s. 1o- red sail
mon steaks 35c. f~a=h cod s+eax 3Bc.
pompano. +0c. biuefsh. 3fe Spanish
uscke-el. 55c. red saappers. soc. snappers
throsts. 4Oc
zItie=-F-e=h Jumbo frogs sec.
live lobztarE. soc f-e=h zree1 shrimp. 40c-
large scsuors Sc po-7d. fresh picked
crab meat 81 pound. Maine fnar-
haddie. 3Uc. cherry stone clans 400
dozen. large cuohsrlz clans SOC
Lake and River Faristies-LzSs white
fish. 35c: trout 35o; yellow pike. SOC
perch 25c- channel catfish. 55o. b-leIN
herring. 3Oc- p.cEerai 80. grass pike.
"a. river earn. 15c buffalo co.: mu'le-s
black bass. soc. large crsppies So.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18

culati OF the blood and ties kinks
in the nerves Of the feet.
This statement is based upon the
Investigation Of many cases OF nerv-
ous disorders traced TO the feet.
Dancing. however. IS strongly
recommended by tho association.
Dancing and walking are urged as
the best possible exercises for aiding
the feet When the feet move grace
fully in dancing the entire body is
benefited. ana when one walks every
motor nerve In the body is put into
action and strengthened
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
Scrub Buildings

BERLIN. Dec Buildings with
smoke-covered walls ara taboo IN
Berlin. Regular scrubbing Of build
irgs at monthly intervals is required
by a new city ordinance. Tho mea-
sure primarily was passed TO
beautify the city, but advocates Of
the law say clean buildings also VIII
he conducive to improve health con
ditions.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18

witness had a bad reputation
Sydney Houston, editor of stars
and Stripes, a war veterans weekly
newspaper. told Of the fair treat
ment he received at Forbes office.
He testified speed in building vet
erans' hospitals was considered es-
sentiaI. his paper taking a stand for
p hurried up campaign of building.
It Is the contention Of the defense
that Forbes awarded building con
tracts TO Thompson's firm at high
prices because he could build the
hospitals faster.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
Burn Miniature Town

LONDON. Dec. 18-A miniature
town Of more than $50 buildings was
and placed on the stage
of a local theater simply to be
burned down The event was ar
ranged by n fire insurance company
to show how flames may spread over
an entire community. leaving de
IN their wake
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
By United Press

By United PTess
NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-Another
simultaneous new high IN rail AMI
industrial averages at the previous
close gave further confirmation of
soldlty Of the current advance and
stocks opened with a rush today.
Pronounced strength was in evi-
denCe throughout the list and sen
sationaI gains were scored by iudi
vidual Issues. Sears s Rohuck had
an overnight jump Of 5 points 70 $50
and American Can forged into new
high ground at 1874
Profit-takiug in W0oIworth. which
sold off : points of its early high Of
126%4. and IN various other leaders
Of the first hours trading. failed TO
1.5eck the advance IN the general
SVigorous buiush demonstrations
continued in special stocks. Chase
banking interests reported % be
buying substantial blocks OF West
ern Maryland. which reached It's best
prince since 1922. ar Is
Whhn other industrial leaders
turned reacuonary Cast Iron Pipe
jumped into the breach, advancing
sharply TO 1853. up 81 points from
its early low.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
HITS ROLLED STOCKINGS
Pedic Association Says Blood Circu.
lation Is Stopped.
Py Tim "a SpeciaI

~ FNFs NFFIFIf
CHICAGO. Dec. 59.-New and
serious charges were laid at the
door of rolled stockings recently by
the Illinois Pedic Association, which
says girls make a serious mistake by
rolling their stockings into a com
pact and tight fitting wad below the
knee. II is said this hurts the cir
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
Chorus Girls EVeep

LONDON, Dec. iS.-One Of the
most popular numbers Of The Silk.
en- Lady" q new musical show here.
Is called the weeping chorus" All
of the girls in the cast sing and
weep. and the climax to the act is a
tremendous fall OF tears from the
eyes Of painted animals on a back
drOp
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
WHEAT CONTROL
DISCREDITED BY
BRITISH EXPERT
Government Buyer Says No
Combination Could
Corner Supply,
By United Press

LONDON. Dec. IA widely be-
lieved report that six known men
control the worlds wheat supply
was discredited today by Sir Herbert
7. Robinson. who for five years
bought wheat for the British govern
ment, when he appeared today as
the principal witness before Sir
Auckland Geddes royal commits
sion investigating food prices
The question Of such a combina-
tion was raised by Mrs. Philip Snow
den, wife Of the former labor min
lister and was discounted by Sir Her
hort
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
Produce Markets

strictlv fresh nea laid No. egg.
cocks. 12c. springers 80. LeEror- pouI-
rrv 25 per @ert discount. vouaz tom ttI--
teys. . lbs NJ. 39r old tom TURKEYS
25c. youn= hen turkeys soc ducks :
pounds Up t5o- geese. 10 pounds W &c.
squads IL pounds 10 dozen - -.
young Euines=. 2po1nd size. 8 dozen.
butter far delivered Indianapolis. Ale
packing stocz butter delivered Iudlanapo.
lis 20 &c 10. Rabbits - dozen
drawn
CLEVELAND De- -Poultr--Llve.
heavy fowls 2urI PC. medium tSN 2nc.
light. 14G I6zs heavy spuu-ers 23 24c,
light I9T 2Ic; roo~ters. i40 1jr. ducks.
heavy. 20 n 22c. liEht 1SI 100. geese.
2 $ "a "2c turkeys. ~ n soc. 5-tter-Ex-
IRA IN tubs. 48G 4Sc. extra frsts. &4I
t5c- fFst=. i n 43c. STANDARD. ~ @
E,e-z-Fresh gathered northern extras.
RIc- extra frst= $40 Ohio hrStz So.
western Gr-ts jfc Pofstoez-Mich ichiEa0.
Si-Tf- Maine. 81 80 q SO idaho selects.
$3.50 a $40. Ru~setz. SZ-75 u . So. New
York. $40 a 50 per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO. Dec IS-Eutte--Receipt
d-AF0. creamery. 41c- standard SEC. frSts
IS ! n 81 &c: second. - ft3tc. Ez-s-Be-
@eipts. 1871 crtiiuarieS. - &. f0c5 f-sts
Is r- J0C. Cheese .vius - 4 ~ 1-..'. Amer
icss DC. Poultrv-Rece1nt IL cars.
fowls. 1917 p C.. ducks lhc- geese. ! 1o.
springs 20 iac. turkeys 32c. rooster- I5-
Potstoes-Receipt 1@5 cars Quotations.
Minnesota and Wisconsin round whites
Soc n Sl.1O; Idaho rUsset 81 30 UI.75-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
Prices on Coal

Anthrsrite. $3.50 ton coke. $40.
West virginia lump. sea725. Kentucky
lump. sc - q rs; Pocahontas mine run.
lump. s5a7. Indiana cgs. S. 35 a SIS:
Indiana mine run. 81 so q 5 so. wheeling
SOC a ton extra
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
Shippers Forecast

Rain turning TO snow and much
colder tonight. BY Friday night
West. North and Northwest zero to
10 above. South and Southeast, 10
20 Is above.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18

Martha Prewitt, daughter of
one Of Ilentucky's first families.
worked as a maid In the town
house Of a wealthy London eng
lanD man just TO learn something
about the servant problem Now
she is back home In Lexington re
gazing her friends with tales Of
Jones. the "h'odd man. and
"HIsabelle, tho cad 'ousemaid."
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
BONDS oVERsU8scRIBE0
Books Closed on Belgium External
Loan Per Cent Issue.

NEW YORK. Dec. JS--The $50
100000 Belgium external loan 6 per
cent bonds was heavily oversub-
scribed and the subscription books
closed shortly after 10 a. m. today
J, P. Morgan n Co. announced
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
WITNESSES FOR
FORBES TESTIFY
ABOUT MORTIMER
Say Government Agent Was
Nearly Elected From Hotel
for Drunkenness,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-Elias II. Nor
timer. star witness for the Govern
ment in the Forbes-Thompson fraud
trial. has bad reputation" in
Washington, and was nearly elected
from a washington hotel for "ex-
traordinary drunkenness, a witness
called by the defense testified to-
day.
Mortimer, a paid agent OF the Gov
ernment, testified he was a party to
the conspiracy between Col. Charles
r. Forbes, former head of the Vet
erans' Bureau, and John w. Thomp-
son, St Louis contractor, to de
fraud the Government through lie
gal contracts to build Veterans hos
pitfalls.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
WHEAT ADVANCES
WITH LIVERPOOL
Wet Weather Adds Strength
to Corn,


~ Tff00 TTf2S
CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Wheat
and corn nished sharply higher
on the Board Of Trade today.
Unfavorable weather and urgent
buying sent prices UP.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
Charge Story False

The defense contends Mortimers
story was utterly false, and
prompted by his bitter feeling to-
ward Forbes.
Elmer Dyer. manager Of the ex-
elusive residential hotel IN Washing
ton in which Mortimer lived, testified
he had known Mortimer for four
years and wouldn't believe him on
OATH
Mortimer had bad reputation
around the hotel" Dyer said. The
witness told of Mortimer flashing
huge rolls of money about the hotel
lobby and boasting of his &C
quaintauce with Senators and
Cabinet members.
In answer TO a question. Dyer said.
he once considered asking Mortimer
10 leave the hotel because Of his ex-
traordinary drunkenness"
Detective Testifies
Harry !. Dougherty, hotel detec-
tive. testified he knew Mortimer well
and corroborated Dyer's testimony.
declaring the Governments star
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
SEARS & ROBUCK
GTOCk JUMPS )
POINTSAT START
High Rail and Industrial
Averages Sends Market
to New Levels,
Average Stock Prices

Average prica Of twenty industrial
stocks Wednesday vas 1883. I'D 81
Average price Of twenty rails was % 81.
I'D 20 Both new 1924 highs.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18

Total Of 1872 long tons Of crude
rubber was imported into the United
States In the first half Of 1874
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
Local Bank CIearinqS
Man | nnN Years Oh

Bank cIcarinRs Thursday we're - sos
GOO Bank debts amounted to So 357 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
this advertisement appears only as matter record
$5O,OOO,O 900
Kingdom Of Belgium
Interest Payable January and July
EXTERNAL LOAN THIRT
THIRTY YEAR SINKING FUND go GOLD BONDS
Dated January !, 1925
Due ia 1u0ry /, 1855

J., Due Jd1uavL
HnraP ondIu
FUND
In the aa n0t q
F1r@g sGgasn OFF,
SINKING
ypr1 ~
of md
he or yTuaCo
~tA~a deduction o
4sOeU srur
'1 s s. ss r % Sa @s s5 s n e Sa 13 @ D II @ ] " 3
% ] co &a I letter. r@n @ BE- s~ 5sS 4 the the aS fa 'a a tho sns@
STATED BELOW CENT AND
-
the so % o& a s s & ID s" and delivery to as Of the bonds '''" '''
7. ssoSs ST. % & books % 4 S 9d 6 sr1s IS , @ @ Co. @ ]
@r@@v" and eu applications in
IF % os % & % and date y" %" or about January 'a will stated " the motto"
J. p Morgan C Co. Guaranty Company New York
First National Bank The
Bankers Trust Bnnko of York
Mechanics Metals National ofNew York
The NeU York TrustC
G.
Dillon Read e &
first Savings Brnkn
Continental and tandSain Banko~o
Central Trust Company of Illinois,
{.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
PLAN WELCOME HUT
AT UNION STATION
Optimist Club Members Move to
Make Strangers Feel at
5 Home in Capital.
OTHER GROUPS MAY AID
Representative Nanlove II Author
of Idea for Movement.

A movement to estRblish O "wel-
come hut" opposite the Union station
for the guidance, comfort ana tnfor-
nation of strangers In the city, was
begun at the optimist Club meeting
yesterday following an address BY
Representative Manlove OF Missouri.
Representative Manlove brought the
germ of the idea to the club. He
cited similar instances in the west.
The organization voiced enthusiastic
Endorsement and Authorized appoint.
ment OF committee to study feasi-
bility Of the plan.
Erection of building opposite
Union station in keeping win the
ideals of the Fine Arts Commission,
wI..i stall in attendance to make
strangers "Ieel at home, ts proposed.
kestrooms, bureau Of Information
and other appurtenances to comfort
are Included.
General cooperation Of various local
civic interests viii be requested.
Representative Manlove congratu-
laied Washington business men and
members OF the Op.,mst Ciun ~, on
cited the changed conditions in the
past twenty years.
IN tho early years of this GEN.
tury, he said, ne used to trudGe home
secIlon Of The city wnere he would
notice IlI-fea, pinched-iouking, half
neglected babies with their moth
erS. These ConultlonS, he sad, made
- nlarkeu impression on him. Since
coming here aS d representative in
Congress, ne continued, he walked
home ny the same route and was
amazed at the cnange. He attri.
buted the change 10 the organised
enorlS OF local Business anu prv-
ieSsIonal men.
Mi. ManIove told the members Of
the clup d lew Things ABOUT his home
country III lne UItfhs, tne ''Lanu OF
a mlIiion smiles lie took them
into MS confluence to illustrate what
advertising haa done Tor the section
i'll a DIg way anu elaborated on the
benefits which CltleS, towns anu COM
munItles mad gained tI1ouSn All
SerLlSlnB.
AS the result of advertising alone.
he Salu, one missouri town nau en-
tertaincu lUu,UVU tourists curing the
1rSL year ot the au ClmpaiGn; lou,-
uUU i'll Ine second year, LVv,vvo IN the
next ana 3UU,vUU last year.
MlSS MaoGi hoiuensIroth, grand
opera soprano, sang.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
REPRESENTATIVES AUTO
fiuuncS IN CULllSlUN

Representative Frank Il. Reid of
Illinois ana Thomas Aatton, 1923 9th
street northwest, were drivers of
automoDiieS that colllded at Mount
Vernon place and 9tn street ABOUT
$50 o'clock last night. MISS Cnar-
lotte Hatton and henry Itoperts. in
1atton's car, sustained slight injuries
both cars were damaged.
-Four automobiles ana a motor cycle
parked on NJ street between 9Th and
9th streets southeast yesterday after
noon about CIock were damaged
by a motor truck from the navy yard
benjamin Hutchinson, coIored, twenty
tive, Asa "a street southwest, driver
Of the truck, was arrested.
William A. Melkellonn, 6215 Blair
road northwest, was driver OF taxi
cab that struck and slightly injured
an unidentified white man about sixty
years old, at Massachusetts avenue
and 10th street northwest, last night
about $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

Bathtub Seats strongly made; white enameled. 6Qc
Special Frasy n;y:a: hsi s,de i;raemar: 1000 or
snee'S u i'". SIXTH FLOOR
A Clearance of Knit Underwear
at 49c
An esnecially fine assortment Of womens vests tights
and union suits-the with high neck and long
sleeves; the tights knee length.
FIRST FLOOR
Notions Are Full of BARGAINS!
asess.'7s Baby eu.sd'd sp.ias s.f't, rn. 22c
White Bias Seam Tape 81
In 8,yard pieces. ....................... W
E,.,se, E.1 1ss in various widths. 1Oc
9Dsn,ns.h ,ss ni'h Cloths: 15c
ss,i:o.s, Ss;: regularly s.e 19c
os1.ss I1s.,ns @ Board 35c
IN stse';s; sss :... 75c
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Savings Aplenty in Infants Wea

CI4 prs.) Pink Rubber Pants. Formerly Ok,
% pr) Crepe Bloomers, in small sizes. For 1Oc
CD Heather Apiece Sweater Suit formerly g o.
net Was ssse trimmed in blue ribbon and $1,000
Formerly I'M T'ss5 SIS Floor Lamp Dresden trimmed $4,000
(s prs. White Knitted Leggins. Were for 7Eo
ror9el1 hR'tssa sss Carnage Robes pink and white 05
binding ASS3 Fceaery Slasssss ssss with pink ribbon 205
roDei1 @ IsFss SIS sinA haadpaia.a Ribbon Bow $195
roDe1s n asFts ESQ Pink handp.ined Ribbon Bow $105
4ee ess Infants Slips slightly soled Formerly 20c
oroas9y ss Long es skirts trimmed with 2oc
sizes sss pr'2 Black saseen sloom'fs in broken 10c
dossn ss d'1s Dozen Emitted Diapers. Formerly s4a' $205
Gs prsJ Knitted Rloom.r., in brown. navy c1 40
copea Formerly So .s5 Observation-Disclosures p1s1I
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-17

In the matter OF deception the
average husband has no more chance
than a set Of false teeth.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Super.Savin9s on Neeli9es!

~ Black Crepe de Chine Coat. beauti- T1S M
fully hand embroidered. Formerly S22a ~AO'OO
,,o'sss French Flannel S'siss'' Formerly S8.05
- $50 Ais.'ro'. S'S''. Formerly $4.05
,a' se1'ssm Crepe s'slisss Formerly S3.95
:. go sSs' Crepe and Iinon rroeA.' Formerly $1.05
1am:,,, wsis: ss5;.: .s :, $. gnto. .''sh.l, $295
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Big Savings in Handkerchiefs!

Mems Plain Linen Handkerohiefs, with N.inch 10,
Mems White Cotton Handkerchiefs, some Of CSo
them initiated 10c EACH for ............ SOC
sea. fias Many Ihnsh nslaea with
we1.n soored borders ln'n with 5c
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Delicious Sor.alee
is capturing
Washington

hOSTESSES, weary of
II serving the usual, are
delighting in the piquant
newness of Sar-a-Lee.
Guests eagerly say Eyes" to
a second serving and take
the good news to others. !.
ALL Washington is suddenly
enjoying this creamy sand
wich filing. 1t is delightful!
For afternoon teas and
evening dances, for noon and
freight lunches, Sar-a-Lee
is irresistible when all its
creaminess enriches thin
slices of bread. It's velvety
mayonnaise, it's shredded
peppers, olives, pickles,
spices and ham make it de-
licious, too, for appetizing
canapes. Spread on crisp
toast, crackers and butter
thins, it is a revelation in
goodness. 1t furnishes ali
the rich favors needed in
successful salads, tartare
sauces, and Thousand Island
dressing.
So tangy and rich it is
with just a hint of sweet
it invites repeated serving.
You can get it fresh in
groceries and delicatessens
anywhere in Washington.
THE SAR.A-LEE COMPANY
Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star., 1924-01-17

A Clearaway of Women's
Hosiery, Soc
Ali-sik, silk-and- fiber and mercerzed isle
stockings. Small lots, grouped together for
quick selling. Black, white and colors.
Women's Kid Gloves, 60c Pr.
One and two clasp gloves in broken size
range, meant to sell at far more. Choice of
white or black.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Florida Publisher Drops Dead,

TAMPA, Fla, July 26.-James G.
Gallemore,. 63, editor and publisher
of the Polk County Record, at Bar
tow, dropped dead on the street there
last night -.>..-
Evening star., 1924-07-26
EXTOLS REVERENCE
IN FAREWELL TO BOY SCOUTS
President AdmOnishes Practice of Respect for Ma
ture La,c and God, Fundamentals of Or.
ganisatiOn's Existence.

power we could have little faith in
ourselves. We need to feel that be-
hind US is intelligence and love
Doubters do not achieve: skeptics do
not contribute; cynics do not create
Faith is the great motive power, and
no man realizes his full possibilities
unless he has the deep conviction that
life is eternally important, and th1t
his work. well done, is a part of an
unending plan.
These are not only some of the
fundamen of the teachings of the
Boy Scouts, they are the fundamen
tails of our American Institutions. If
you will take them with you. if you
will be living examples of them
abroad, you will make a great con-
tribution toward better understand
ing of our own country, and receive
in return a better understanding of
other countries; for you will find in
foreign lands. to a very large extent
exactly what you carry there your
selves. I trust that you can show to
your foreign associates in the great
Scout movement that You have a
deep reverence for the truth and are
determined to live by it; that you
wish to protect and cherish your own
country and contribute to the we'll
being, right thinking and true living
of the whole world"
Evening star., 1924-07-26
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July % (Spe-
ciaD ALL Alexandra today is turn
ing out to see the rowing of the
Southern Rowing Association regatta
which is to begin at 2:30 o'clock and
last until past 6. Husky crews from
Arundel and Ariel Boat clubs, Balti-
more; Virginia Boat Club, Richmond
and Potomac Boat Club. Washington,
are on the scene ready to defend
arrived early today. Following the
races visitors will be entertained
with a banquet at the Westminster
Building and later with a dance at
the Old Dominion Boat Club. Follow
ing the shell racing events over the
course which extends from the boat
house a mile northward, a number
of freak and swimming events will
be staged off the boat club wharf.
Warrenton was selected as the next
meeting place of the Women's Mis-
sionary Union convention of the
Potomac Association before adjourn
mert yesterday afternoon. Miss Helen
Meeks, Paeonian Springs, Loudoun
County, was elected superintendent
Mrs. Jennifer Broaddus. Del Ray, sec
retary and Mrs. G.. w. HaWxhurst
Falls Church, treasurer.
James Johnson colored, wanted for
| shooting and severely wounding Wal
| ter Robinson, colored. was arrested
| here yesterday when he, returne ed
after two years. Robinson saw him
and informed the police, who arrested
| him.
The Alexandria Real Estate Board
| has offered to cooperate with the
! board of directors of the new heteI
in the purchase of site. Nelson T
Snyder communicated this informa.
tion to J. Y. Williams, president, who
accepted the proffered aid and will
| arrange fer a conference shortly
Several hundred persons last nigh,
heard the band concert given by Citi.
zens' Band on Dreadnaught Park
King street. Prof. D. Crockett Bax,
| ter of the. Army Musical School wa.
| directing.
| Rushed by the unusually heav,
! shipments from the Georgia peacl
belt ice plants in Macon. Ga, hav,
been so over-worked that the Mutua
| Ice Company this city, has. been ap.
pealed to for aid. The local company
| is rushing ice southward at the rat,
of approximately 200 tons daily.
Eighteen members of Troop 2, Bo,
Scouts. have returned to their homel
| here after weeks camp at Cam,
| Roosevelt, Chesapeake Beach. ;