davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Soup Kitchens Result of Woman's
Discovery of Poverty in Mine Town

clothing. and that relief afforded by
a soup kitchen was an absolute
necessity.
The situation existina at Edwards.
vile. it was said. Is not general In
this region. ma jority Of the mine
workers resident in that borough are
employees of the Woodward Colliery
Of the Glen Alden Coal Co.. md their
distress Is believed to be mainly due
to the series Of factienal disputes
In the Woodward local which resulted
In several long strikes at the colliery
during the last two years.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
BY the Associated Preas.

WILKES.B BARRE, Pa. December ..
The discovery Of destitution in
many families at Edwardsville. near
here, yesterday led to the establish.
ment of 4 soup kitchen in that
borough. The kitchen, which was
sponsored by Mrs. Mary Ryan Bell,
will be opened today.
Mrs. Bell stated last night that
she had personally visited the homes
Of miners In Edwardsville and found
many families penniless and suffering
from the lack of sufficient food and
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Thieves Take Cash Register,

Entering through ia nftor's apart
ment beneath the store of Lawrence
Brown, 241S Seventeenth street. thieves
early today stole q small cash
register. 1t contained approximately
- In pennies.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Tin this ne tkird article Of the series.
Cor. Miriam Fprgns0n dec,drss thar she
rs her o'nn' boss. deciorin0 thgt shs has
ths some right to ne 1dcicS Of her hhs
band a. Woodrow wilson had 10 hr
covHsr' Of Nnt other lannon's Teran.
col HOHseJ
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Kiplins's Condition UNCHANGED.

BURWASH, Sussex, England, D~-
ceniber 9 OF.-Rudyard Kiplins's con.
dition was unchanged this morning.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

All cork laborers In Barcelona.
Spain, Kste heau on strike.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
PRESIDENT PRAISES
RED CROSS WORK
AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP

Continued from First PaReD
Evening star., 1925-03-29
CAR OF THEFUTURE
| EASY T0LUBR|CATE
Oil for Entire Chassis Soon to
Be Supplied From Tank Un-
der Dash, Expert Says.

Automobiles in the near future
will be so equipped that the chassis
may be oiled through a central lubri-
eating system. according to Joseph
BLUR of New York. writing in the
current issue of the Journal of the
Society of Automotive Engineers
After years OF experimentation. it is
indicated that hereafter the chassis
viii be fabricated as easily as the
engine-that is. by pouring oil into
single receptacle.
In the system described by Mr.
Blur the so or more fabrication
points on the chassis are supplied
with oil from a central oil reservoir
on the dash under the hood. A hand
operated pump or gun supplies ap-
proximately so pounds pressure to
force the oil through copper-tube
pipe line to control outlets at the
points requiring oil.
Spring Does the Work.
Normally the system is full of oil
and the oil Is not under pressure. but
whenever II is desired to oil the
chassis-about every 200 miles-the
pump handle, II is explained. is pulled
out and released. It Is retracted by
coil spring that supplies the neces-
sary pressure which causes a uni
form rate OF oil flow to all bearing
surfaces. Ordinarily about one min
ute is required for the pump piston
to return to its normal position and
for all points to be oiled but in cold
weather 1t may take ten times as
long.
Pipe lines are concealed and pro-
tected within the chassis frame and
behind the splash aprons. wheels and
springs" Mr.. BLUR explains further.
ION is conveyed from the lines on
the frame to inspiring parts of the
axles through piping formed into
hellcal bridges that absorb the
stresses due to fiexion of the springs.
The oil can be disconnected at any
point or a portion can be removed
for replacement with but slight loss
of oil, since there is no pressure on
the oil.
Cars designed for use Of the sys-
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Cast as the Prodigal Son.
WILLIAM COLLIER, JR., son of tn

WILLIAM COLLIER, JR., son of the
famous comedian, will play the
role of the Prodigal Son in Para
mounts forthcoming tremendous pic
turization of THE WandeIer."
Casting Of young Collier is consid
cred to rank with the selection of
Betty Bronson for Peter Pan" as
the most important individual cast
ing of the past year. More than 100
candidates were considered for the
part.
Some idea OF the Importance of this
production can be gained from a re-
cent statement by Mr.. Lasky, in
which he said:
Ten Commandments and Peter Pan
each advanced step in the progress
of motion pictures, so we hope to
make another stride with The Wan
derer'"
Since it became known that Para
mount was to produce the spectacu-
lar biblical pageant which Morris
Gest presented in New York several
years ago, much interest has been
centered on the proposed cast. Raoul
Walsh, who directed The Thief of
Bagdad," already has commenced
production at the Hollywood Para
mount studio.
William Collier. jr., was born in
New York City, February IL, 1902.
He made his first appearance in pic
lures at the age of fourteen in "The
Eagle Call" produced by the late
Thomas II. 1nce in 1916.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Wider Highways
And Streets Chief
Need of Traffic
SurUey Near Large Cities
.Sho,Us Ample Thor
Oughfares Essential.

Wider streets and highways in the
near-large cities have been found tc
be essential to the easy flow of traf-
fic, according to a survey conducted
recently by the United States Bureau
of Public Roads and Cook County
Ill, officials.
These two agencies co-operated in
finding the number and ownership of
all vehicles passing designated sta
tions in and near Chicago, together
with their weight, value, age, start
ing point and destination. Such in
formation formed the basis from
which the design of pavement slabs
and the width of the right of way
could be computed, from which it
was possible to determine the need
for wider pavement and new paral-
lelinE highways. Officials estimat ed
the value of wider highways by count
ing the time of various classes of
traffic as worth SO much per hour
and allowing a reasonable length of
time to make a given trip.
According to the Bureau of Public
Roads, the time consumed in making
trip over and above the reasonable
or expected running time Is valued
at so cents an hour for pedestrians
and passengers, $1.25 an hour for
horse drawn vehicles, $3.50 an hour
for automobiles and motor trucks and
Sc an hour for street cars.
Thus, it was found that a motor
car with driver and two passengers
will gain time valued at s1.75 day
If a reduction of Is minutes each way
is made in daily journey to the city.
Il l. 4
the car and occupants would be S525.
At that rate $4,000 cars entering
and leaving a. city daily would be
saved time valued at s26, 100000, be-
cause these people could be occupied
usefully during the half hour gained
each day rather than waiting for
affic to move.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
AIR BRAKE NEEDED
ON HEAVY TRUCKS
Power Devices Soon to Sup
plant Hand Method on
Larger Vehicles.

Air brakes for motor trucks and
the larger passenger cars are being
developed, according to H. d. Hukill
writing in the current issue of the
journal Of the Society of Automotive
Engineers. a power brake is held
to be essential for the adequate
braking of vehicles weighing more
than 5000 pounds, hence the effort
which has led to the invention of
the automotive air brake.
AN average man." Mr.. Hukill says.
"can exert a pedal force of approXi-
mately zoo pounds and pull of $50
pounds on hand lever. Either
hand or foot actuated rear-wheel
brakes are inadequate to produce the
shortest possible stop on any vehicle
with a gross weight of more than
$500 pounds With the worst operat-
ing conditions, the brake-ri gging &
efficiency may be reduced to so per
cent, so that a car Weighing $500
pounds, or even less, could not be
controlled with foot or hand brakes"
Foot May Save Il Life.
Any brake 10 be considered 100 per
cent effective, in his opinion. should
be capable of practically locking the
wheels on a hard. dry, level road.
This provides an emergency reserve
that may seldom be required but in
that emergency "a foot may save a
life"
when braking pressure sufficient
to lock the rear-wheel brakes is not
available" Mr. Hukill points out the
addition of front-wheel brakes will
not reduce the stopping distance: in
fact, because of the additional re-
lease springs and the increased rig
ging losses. the stopping distance
with four-wheel brakes is actually
increased"
The main elements of the automo
tive air brake include a steel reser-
voir tested to pressure of 900
pounds per square inch, a ball check
valve connected with the combustion
chamber of one of the engine cylin-
ders, a pipe to lead the pressure to
the reservoir. a safety valve on the
reservoir that opens a 200 pounds
pressure, brake chambers connected
with the mechanical brake linkage, a
foot or hand operated air control
valve, d rubber and fabric diaphragm
that permits the air to expand
against a push rod in the brake
chamber, and metal brake shoes that
are not lined with woven brake lin
ings.
Give 1,5OO-POund Pressure.
The brake chambers deliver push
rod pressures of from 800 TO 1900
pounds at brake pipe pressures of 80
pounds per square inch. With maxi
mum application the braking force
will be more than sufficient to take
advantage of the maximum road ad
heSion, and the brakes will lock the
wheels of a fully loaded bus on a
dry, level road, says Mr.. Hukill. The
feXibility of the brake valve allows
the driver to control the action of the
brake to any desired degree of in
tenSity.
Remarkable results have been OBJ
tanned from the metal-to- metal
brakes in tests on 29-passenger mo-
tor busses operated in Oakland, Calf.
These busseS weigh ! tons loaded and
make an average of stops per mile.
Whereas the average life OF fabric
brake Innings on the rear-wheel
brakes is $500 miles, the average life
Of the metal brake shoes was 80, 900
miles, the average distance between
brake adjustments was 5000 miles,
the total number of stops between
Evening star., 1925-03-29
PHONE NUISANCE ENDED.
Special Central Gives Better Serv.
ice on Much-Used Lines.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, March 1.-The line S
busy" nuisance in telephoning has
been mitigated in this city through
the installation of an ingenious ar
rangcment called the waiting line"
1t will apply the first come first
served rule to places much in de-
mand, such as hospitals, drug stores,
doctors offices, ticket agencies. in
formation bureaus and newspapers.
This is done by the creation of a
special central and whenever a num-
ber is reported busy" by the opera
tor or the automatic switching ma
chine. the waiting line" is called and
the desired number duly recorded in
the sequence of its receipt. Then, as
soon as the line is clear, the connec-
tion is made.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
MINUTE MESSAGES FOR MOTORISTS
STOPPING STOPPING"


|
is Just the light with regard the of brakes
belief only
s o o as
isn't quickly give
them,
of
O
They in
to all
o a
how to ste
10 to avo he for qu
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Many Interesting Features

FRANK TuTTLE'S Paramount pic
ture, "A Kiss in the Dark" con-
tains some high lights that should
make it an unusually interesting
production.
On the human side there is Ann
Pennington of the Follies. whose
dimpled knees have won her fame the
world over; Kitty Kelly, who recently
went to London to play the lead in
the musical show. Mary Jane Nc
Kane" and Herbert Marx, ono Of the
four Marx brothers, in "Tll Say She
Is," one of the funniest comedies the
New York stage has seen in years.
There are also the Havana scenery
MORO castle. beautiful roof gardens
and the famous Havana race track,
with a distinctive feature in the
showing of The Kiss in the Dark .
with the late eclipse of the sun as
a back ground.
"A Kiss in the Dark" is a film
adaptation by Townsend Martin OF
Frederick Lonsdales play, Aren't
We All?' in which Cyril Maude acted
on Broadway last year.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Tell Me More" will be the title of
Alfred Is. Aaron's new musical pro-
duction, written by Fred Thompson
and William X. Wells, with music
by George Gershwin and lyrics by
Bud De Sylvia and Ira Gershwin. The
cast will be headed by Lou Holtz and
Esther Howard.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Complaint Not Always Just.

Just because you are accustomed to
having the man at the filing station
give you the drain from the hose after
pumping in or 10 gallons of gas is
no reason why you should raise a
Evening star., 1925-03-29

rumpus some day II it is not done.
Newer pumps are coming into use all
the time, and some of them are de-
signed to start with a hoseful, thus
making it unnecessary to drain the
hose after the pumping operation.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

In field of nearly 1000 riflemen
who competed for 132 prizes offered
by the Society of Miniature Rifle
Clubs of England for it's recent shoot,
two women were among the four who
tied for the leading trophy.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

tenn require very little piping, and
mechanical front wheel brakes, to-
gether with the wheel bearings and
all attached steering mechanism are
nels."
Evening star., 1925-03-29

brake adjustments was $4,000, and
the total number of stops during the
life of the metal brake shoes was
240,000
Evening star., 1925-03-29

One of 1.-The most stupendous
scenes" ever shown in Columbia
burlesque is promised In this weeks
attraction at the Gayety Theater, in
a scene called the South Sea Isle,
which is full stage painting by
Adler, in which the entire company
appears in native costume and every
one in the cast plays a stringed in
strument.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

The Naked Soul is the title of the
new drama by B. Harrison Orkow,
which is under consideration by the
Theater Guild.l Orkow also has a new
play called The Heart Storm" which
Charles h. Gordon will produce in the
Fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to pc
lice belong to:
Harry Sussman, Is f. Thirty
Fourth ST.. Chrysler, 21-572, from
Delaware and Washington SITS.
Kenneth List, 1909 Holloway,
Ford, 137-467 from Fountain st. and
Roosevelt Ave.
Bruce Wiseman, Pratt and Nerd
ian SITS, Buick, 597-SOS, from same
address.
Ernest Pietz, 1888 S. Alabama St.,
Ford, 555-71S, from Georgia and
Shelby SITS.
Laura League. 949 N. Traub Ave.
Essex, 311-597, from 916 N. Califor
MIA St.
Oscar Kaelin, 1874 w. Twenty
First ST., Ford, 493-95S, from 1880 N
jefferson Ave.
]. T. Stevens, Roosevelt Ave.
Oldsmobile, 536-779, from in front O.
State Bank Bldg.
j. S. Herdrick, 2919 N. Delawar,
ST., Buick, 2240, from in front o.
247 Massachusetts Ave.
Fred Widgan. r. r. 1, Box 200
Ford, from East and Maryland SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
BOY, Is, TO DIE
I'm hot SEAT
Supreme Court Denies Ap-
peal of Young Slayer.

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Fif-
teen.year-old Willie Cavalier is going
to die in the 'hot seat"
The hot seat is what Willie
calls the electric chair
The State Supreme Court late on
"Wednesday denied. the appeal of his
lawyers.
The boy had been convicted Of
Staying his grandmother.
Willie shot her, robbed her of
$10S, locked her body in a bedroom
and went to movie.
The only man who can save Willie
from the "hot seat" is Governor
Pinchot.
Thus it appears likely that the
name of William Cavalier. IS, will
be transcribed on the Pennsylvania
records as the youngest person ever
legally executed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
DRIVERS Heed
EDWARNING
Arrests Take Slump Despite
Activity.

Motorists evidently needed the
warning against speed, sounded
when forty-nine motorists We're
arrested over the weekend. Mon
day night only seven drivers We're
charged with speeding.
They We're Daniel Ecker. 26, of
24S n. Capitol Ave; II. D. Davis.
26. of 500 Warman Ave; EldOn n.
Trusler, 26, of 651 Il. Twenty-Third
St; Archie Freeman, q, Of Pill
Morgan ST.; Truman Everett, 80. Of
1349 S. Belmont Ave, and Lee
Murphy, "a, of 22O1 N. Alabama St,
and NJ. b. Ellis "a, Of Plainfield, Ind.
George Entwistle, AZ, Of 5257 n.
keystone Ave, was held on charges
of failure to stop at a boulevard and
after an accident.
Two other drivers violated traffic
laws police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
COFFIN Faction
NOT IMPRESSED
Say CounciImen-EIeCt Can't
Cripple Duvall.

Leaders of the George V. Coffin
faction of the Republican party to-
day scoffed at reports that city
councilmen-elect have the power to
cripple seriously the administration
Of John L. .Duvall, returned fugitive
mayor-elect.
A report was current that council
men-elect had warned Duvall they
would refuse authorization of city
bills the first pay day. Jan. Is, I'M
less the runaway maYor-elect rec
ognizes their city appointment rec
concentrations.
Coffin men say Duvall would be
able to obtain a court order directing
council to make authorization.
Caucus of Republican councilmen-
elect to choose a president will be
delayed until Boynton J. Moore, a
member. RECEIVERS from illness.
Moore, otis e. Bartholomew, o. Ray
Albertson and Walter r. Dorsett are
deemed likely candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Maennerchor
in Concert

Dusolina Giannini, soprano, re-
ceived tremendous applause at the
Academy of Music, Monday evening,
with her rendition of italian and
German songs. Her voice was very
dramatic and her Interpretation was
good.
She was assisted by the Maen-
nerchor, a male chorus which sings
without accompaniment. The unac-
companied male voices were well
blended; no voice outstanding from
any Of the rest, or no part outstand-
ing from any Of the other parts.
Karl Reckzeh of Chicago, the di-
rector, should receive quite bit Of
commentator for his work.
The male choruses sung by the
Maennerchor are: "Vineta," by
Franz Abt; "Und die Rosen, die
prangen," by Herman Anderson.
"Am fernen Horizonte," by Mendels-
sohn-Bartholdy; "Hochamt i'm Wal
de-" by Joseph Werth; "Feldeinsam-
keit," by Ernst Wendell, and Kan
merad Komm," by August Klug-
hardt.
The sopranos songs are: "Du Dist
die Rub" 'Heidenroselin." and I'm
geduld," by Schubert; "Widmung,"
by Schumann; "Allerseelen," and
"zueignung," by Starus; "Sommi
Del" Handel; 20 del milo Amato
Ben" Donaudy, "Voi che Sapete,"
from lie Nozze di Figaro" and Non
so piu cosa con cosa faccio," a group
of Italian folk songs entitled, "Curi,
Curruzzu," "F'a la mamma Bambin,"
and 'In Mezo al Mar" and a Span
ish folk song entitled, "Cielito Lin
do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

= Several years ago I had a very
bad stomach trouble-couldn't eat
anything without distress. 1 tried
many different remedies and they
did me no good at all. was weak
and could not work; at last 1 de-
cided to try DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei
let's. Now 1 can eat anything I
want and never have any distress
in my stomach. can't begin to tell
the good these medicines have done
me and I wish those who have stom
ach trouble and can't eat every
thing they want would try Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and the Pleasant Pellets. | truly
believe these remedies saved my
life. John L. Barrett, Bedford, Ind.
All druggists.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invahds'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for a trial
package of any of his medicines
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Cuticura Heals
Blisters All Over
Body And Hands

My trouble began with little
blisters that appeared all over
my body and hands and after a
couple of days would break and
form large, sore eruptions. They
had an itching sensation that was
almost unbesrable at times, espe-
cially upon retiring and arising in
the morning. The breaking out
was unsightly, especially on my
hands, and when l got warm in
bed the irritation used to keep me
awake.
decided to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using three
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was
healed" (Signed) Miss Mary M.
Mingis, 5124 Maple Ave-, St.
Louis, Mo.
Keep your skin clear and your
pores active by daily use of Cuti-
cura Soap. Heal irritatlons and
rashes with Cuticura Ointment.
Soap 25c Ointment rs and soc. TaIcum &c. Sold
everywhere, Sample each free. Address
-Uuticara Laboratories, Dept 4. Maiden. MasAs
2A8 Gutieura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
INTERVENTION IS COSTLY

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 24.-Interven-
ton in a knife scrap today resulted
in two men being in a hospital re-
covering from deep wounds.
The men Robert England and
Stefan Vacis triel to separate two
Of their friends who were fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
BANDIT LEADER SOUGHT

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Nov. "a
Police today are searching for Earl
Oldfather, %. leader Of a gang Of
youthful bandits, who escaped from
the county Jail here Monday. Old
father was being held for alleged
robberX of a local warehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

Lunbago
Rheumatism

establishes permanent relief.
"Heet" contains two soothing. pen
etrating ingredients. too expensive
to use in ordinary liniments or an
algesics. "Heet" is a clean, fragrant
liquid; doesn't stain, blister or irri-
tate the skin. Druggists guarantee
each 60-cent le.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
DEMOCRATIC TRUSTEES
Three Appointed, One Renamed for
War Memorial Board.

Three Democrats have been APP
pointed and one reappointed as In
diana War Memorial trustees, Gov
ernor Jackson announced.
New appointees are: William L.
Elgder, Indianapolis, successor to
Evans Woollen; DIR. c. r. Bird.
Greensburg, successor to Cornelius
O'Brien. Lawrenceburg, and Miss
Permelia Boyd, Scottsburg. who sue
ceeds Mrs. Charles McCord, New AL
bany. Robert r. Baton, Marion
was reappointed. Appointments eff
fective Immediately are for three
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
BROTHERHOOD ELECTS

r. w. Blauvelt today began serv-
ing as president Of the Mems
Brotherhood OF the College Avenue
Baptist Church following election
Monday night at a dinner at the
church. Others elected are: w. S.
Richey, vice president; Henley T.
Hotel, secretary, and David Byr-
kit treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain area
whether in knees. hands, shoulders,
feet, legs, back, neck or body. In
stantly. you feel this harmless,
glorious, penetrating heat draw the
pain right out of the aching or swoll-
en- joint, muscle or nerve. Besides,
"Heet" scatters the congestion and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
NAMED ON COMMITTEE
Two Indiana Men Will Officiate at
international Grain Show.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-F. d.
Butt. Kendallville, Ind. has been in
vited to serve on the hay judging
committee at the international Grain
and Hay Show which will be held
here. Nov. 28 to Dec. 5, George S.
Bridge, Chicago hay dealer, will
make the awards in the hay classes
with Butz.
Prof. A. T. Wiancko OF Purdue
University again will serve on the
corn judging committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
HOSPITAL HEADS MEET

Catholics Hold Annual Convention at
Gary.
BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 24.-Headed by
Bishop ]. f. Noll Of FIT. Wayne,
twenty-three representatives of In
diana's Catholic hospitals met here
today for their fourth annual con-
vention.
A banquet at the Lake Front Park
pavilion will be feature of the two
day session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Can Send 'Gobbler'
Through Mail

F. the fond parents on
the farm down home
N have a fine twelve-po
turkey they want to give you,
let them send it by parcel post.
1t will be safe.
Dead turkeys, whether fully
dressed or not. can be sent
through the mails. said A. b.
Mundelle, superintendent of
mails today. One requisite is
that the fowl must not be sent
so far that it will spoil.
The package containing the
turkey must bear the address
of the sender and must be
marked "perishable" to insure
immediate delivery.