davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
MRS. f. ". FERRIS
HOSTESS TO CLUE

The Monday Afternoon Bridge
Cub was pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. L. W. Ferris at her home yes.
terdav afternoon. The l.ousc vas
decorated with sweet peas.
Mrs. John Il. Zurchcr won the
high score prize and Mrs. b. Z.
Lemons. second. Mrs. Fred Nuttall
took consolation honors.
Members enjoying the affair
We're Mesdames r. II. Cary. \. ".
Williams. c. l.. Givens, Joseph Kay,
G. q. BeyHon, John K, Zurchcr, L.
c. Lee, b. +. Lemons, f. J Mack,
FIed Nuttall and Gilbert Preston.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

!, Nile W. Carson, do hereby GER
tify that / am doing business un-
der the fictitious firm name Of
NILE CARSON BAKING COM
PANY, and that my principal place
Of business is in the city of III Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State Of
California, and that no one else is
interested in said business except
myself, and that my residence is
G27 Wcnsley Avenue in the city
Of FL Centre, County of Imperial,
State Of California.
Dated this 18th day Of March,
1926.
NILE W. CARSON.
State Of California,
County Of Imperial, SIS:
On this 18th day Of March, 1926,
before me, Ross II. Hickcox, a No
tary Public in and for the said
County Of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, residing therein, duly com
missioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared Nile w. Carson, known to
me to be the person whose name
is subscribed TO the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
he executed the same.
IL WITNESS WHEREOF, ]
axe hcreuuto set my hand and af-
fixed my official seal in said county
the day and year in this ccrtifi'
cate first above written.
ROSS r. JIICKCOX,
Notary Public in and for the Copn-
ty Of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA. 16 20 80 Al q
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
SEVERAL Ell CENTRIC
THEFTS IN REPORTS
TO POLICE FORCE

Theft Of sheet Of canvas, 20 by
10 feet, from Dancubcrg packing
shed, was reported to the police this
morning. The canvas was stolen
during the night, and two vagran's,
who were seen leaving the shed, are
supposed to have taken it.
y Burrough adding machine, val
ued At $3.50, was taken from the
kunishima Packing Company on
cast Main street.
Rath and Marshall reported. the
Jhcft Of a 3ex3 IL Pathfinder tire
from a Ford ear which was parked
IN shed in the rear of the firm S
store on Sixth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
NARYSVILLE HOUSEWIVES
GET BREAD OR NOTHING
by United Press Leased Wire

MAEYSYILLE, Cal, March lG.
-IIouscwivcs here cnn no" Grt free
bread with other PURCHASES "a, Il re
suit IF bread price war.
Competing bakeries have been un-
able to reach a price agreement.
rhe present "plicr Was drop
from one cent loaf asked Satur-
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
Hoover Receives
Full Air Control

WASHINGTON, March, 16.-Thc
White bill, giving the secretary of
the industry.
Before the final vote an amend
nent by Representative Bahton,
Texas Democrat, making slander or
libel over the radio punishable, was
defeated by vote of 2S7 to 81. {
The vote on the bin proper was
2lS to l24.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
Athletic Directors
Is After "Pr0s''
by Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Mar l6.-Athlctic Iii.
rcctors Of the big ten conference of
the middle west have started Il cam
paign to defend college athletes from
Intercollegiate amateur organizations
as well as from professional leagues.
The directors have seut a letter
to Murry Hubert, national prcsi-
dent OF the y. \. L. asking his or
ganization to take the same stand
that professional football interests =
did in forbidding the signing of
college athletes before their cam
pus careers were ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
RICHARDSON APPOINTS
NEW SUPERIOR JUDGE
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cal, March Is.
Attorney John J. Allen has been
appointed superior judge Of Ala
nlcda county by Governor Friend W.
Richardson. He will succeed the
late George T.. Samuels.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
". c. T. L. Will Hold
Election Next Friday

Election o. Officers -ur the com
is to take place on Friday of this
week. Mrs. J. S. Carmichael will
be hostess at her home, 62o Hamil-
ton avenue. The meeting is called
for 2:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

Icy thcater tomorrow night. Bcr-
tram Grassby and Ethel Wales are
featured members of the east and
on the same program the Valley
theatcr offers 1.-The Devils Cir
Gus" featuring Norma Shearcr, the
Mctro-G Goldwyn- Mayer picture star.
Miss Shearer in "Thc Devils Cir
cus' has one of the most fascinat
ing roles that have fallen to her
lot thus far in her meteoric career.
Supporting Miss Shearer are Carmel
Myers, Claire Me Dowcll, Charles
Emmett Mack, Joyce Coad, the dog
Buddy, and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

The sheep raiscrs of Humboldt
county assessed themselves three
cents a head on all sheep to aid the
county in predatory animal control
work
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
East Side CLUB to Meet
at c. NJ. E. Church

The Women s Civic Improvement
club of the East Side, will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the {.
NJ. Z. church. \ special program
will be given, and members are
asked to come and bring their sew
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

Food will keep longer if you put
a lock on the ice box.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

Behold here a new sleeve that Paris
finds very interesting for change.
The upper part keeps to the narrow
shoulder line that makes for slender.
ness. while the lower part is full
and flowing and makes for becon,ing-
ness. 1t is particularly lovely in
velvet or satin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

Lawrence Brothers, Escalon, ;7an
joaquin county, have Il pumpkin
which weighs l7S pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
ARGUE THURSDAY
ON MERGER PLEA
Date Announced by Commits
Sioner Frank WampIer.

Hearing Of oral arguments on the
motions to dismiss the amended
merger petition OF the local electric
utilities will be held at 1870 p. m.
next Thursday in the House Of
Representative chamber in the
Statehouse, according to announce
ment by Commissioner Frank
Wampler.
The amended petition. as did the
original, ruled out because of lack
of jurisdiction, calls for the merging
OF the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company and the Merchants Heat
and Light Company into the Indian
apolis Power and Light Company,
with a proposed capitalization of
more than $55,0O0,000.
Attorneys for the city, Chamber
Of Commerce and community clubs
have attacked the commissions
jurisdiction on the amended plea.
Wampler Is In charge Of the hear
ing, but other commissioners will
sit in. Attorney General Arthur l..
Gilliom will be invited to hear the
jurisdictional arguments and advise
the commission as to what course to
pursue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11

ried Mrs. Betty Lee Conrad, II L.
Thirty-Seventh ST., whom he met at
a resort in Florida a year ago.
The sourdough was born in Ger
many. but came to New York when
small boy. When the Alaskan
gold fever struck New York he left
for the land of the midnight sun.
"Those were terrible days." he
said, "only the strongest survived.
The cheapest thing in Alaska in
those days was human life, and the
only law was the law Of the six
shooter.
1.-THE greatest industry in Alaska
today, however, is copper mining,
with canning of fish and sea food as
a close second. The mining Of gold
has slumped since the war"
Alheidt says that Alaska has a
great future, but the young man
who expects to succeed there will
have to rough It and work as he
has never worked before. Alaska
has great agricultural possibilities
and in that fact lies the future of
that land, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
TYPO UNION HEAD
DENIES CHARGES
Howard to File Appearance
in MaiIerS' Suit.

Charles p. Howard, president OF
the International Typographical
Union, today denied the charges set
forth in suit filed in Federal Court
by James p. McNichols and other
officers of the Mailers Trade District
Union, seeking to enjoin the execu-
tive members of the organization
from carrying on an alleged con-
spiracy to exclude the mailers' union
from the organization. and thus gain
control of 100000 in assessments
and dues.
1.-THE mailers charges are I'M
founded" he said.
McNichols charged in the suit that
Howard has urged the printer men,
bers of the union to vote for an
amendment whereby the mailers
would be segregated and deprived Of
participating in the management of
the unions affairs.
-Four members of the executive
council would be elected by the
printers" Howard continued. land
one member would be exclusively
elected by the mailers." Howard
will file an appearance in the suit,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Claude M. Ford, 1145 College Ave,
Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Market
st.
Johnson-W oodbridge Company, 80
n. East St., Chevrolet, from Meri-
dian and New Yark SITS.
o. II. Hendren. r. r. c, Box 242,
Moon, 1870, from FortyNinth st.
and College Ave.
Virgin Smith, 2313 Hillside Ave,
Overland, 537-551, from rear of
above address.
Mrs. H. j. Wanglen, $500 E. Michi-
gan ST., Ford, 2S617, from Pratt
st. and Ashland Ave.
Earl Baughman. Whiteland, Ind.
Ford, 146-697, from Capitol Ave. and
Market st.
Rox Lebraico, 2345 N. Illinois ST.,
Ford. 1929, from, West and Wash
ington SITS.
Russell r. Lehman, 720 Asbury
ST., Chevrolet, 55S-422, from in front
of above address.
Clarence E. Miller. 1914 Olive St.,
Oakland, 549-539, from Market and
Alabama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
COUNC|LMEN WILL
PUT REZON|NGON
WHOLESALE BASIS
Would Make Meridian and
Delaware Business Streets
to Creek.

Majority faction city councjlmen
plan to expand their filling station
ordinance business from a retail to
a wholesale enterprise. it became
known today.
First sales objective of the city
legislators will be the rezoning for
business of both Meridian and Della
ware SITS, from the congested dis
trict to Fall Creek.
Fine Residential District
Rezoning o. Delaware st. would
mean the destruction of one of the
finest residential districts in Indian
apolis, realtors, pointed out today.
This district is located from about
Tenth st. to Twenty-Second st.
zone big fight is better than a
lot of little ones" was President
Boynton ]. Moores outline Of the
views of his colleagues.
whats the Use"
"What's the use to have a fight
on all four corners OF an intersec-
ton by coming n corner at timer"
Moore questioned.
Moore said council, surely would
rezone College Ave. and FcrtySixth
ST., which has been the subject Of
a neighborhood rebellion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Man Fatally Hurt
Plotted Fast Train

BIZ United Press
ALTOONA. Pa, Dec. 1f.-While
hundreds of passengers slept, un-
aware that their lives might be in
jeopardy, the crack Red Arrow flyer
of the Pennsylvania Railroad came
to stop here last night when the
conductor pulled the emergency
brake cord. Conductor Hess, sens
ing that something was wrong,
stopped the train and upon investi-
cation found that Engineer c. E.
Crum was in his seat with injuries
about the head which resulted in
his death upon removal to a hos
pital.
Other trainmen said that the ex-
press was under perfect control un-
til it neared the Altoona station. 1t
is thought Crum was struck on the
head by a swinging box car on a
passing freight train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
RHUBARBAPPEARS
At CITY MARKET
Homegrown Celery, ICiCIe
RadiSheS Also Arrive.

Fresh. rhubarb, at 20 cents a
bunch, and mangoes selling at 10
cents each were among the many
new arrivals on city market stands
today.
Homegrown celery was offered at
25 cents a bunch; white icicle
radishes, 10 cents bunch, and beet
tops and mustard tops for greens
each sold for 10 cents a pound.
The only new fruit was acorn
grapes, 20 cents a pound. In ad-
dition to the many varieties Of nuts,
special for the holidays, black wal
nuts sold at 10 cents a pound.
Regular commodities still were on
the stands. Green beans had ad
vanced to 80 cents a pound. Other
prices remained steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
UNUSUAL POISON CASE
Anti-TOxin Sent to Youth With
BOtulines Attack.

For the first time in several years,
a case of botulines poisoning has
been brought to the attention Of
the State board Of health. This is
tho poisoning, several years ago
somewhat epidemic throughout the
country, which was attributed to eat
ing of ripe olive. The present case
is thought to have been caused by
eating hamburger and the meat has
been sent in for analysis.
The victim Of the poison in August
Vandervorden, IS, Mishawaka, Ind,
Antitoxin was dispatched to the
health officer there by DIR. w. f.
King. director Of the State health
board, and it is expected that the
youths life will be saved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Hope Wanes for
Rebate of Taxes

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Chances
Of a tax rebate at this session of
Congress faded today when Repre-
sentative Tilson Rep), Connecticut,
majority leader, declared the exist
ing surplus should be applied to a
reduction of the public debt instead
Of to tax reduction.
With House members at odds over
disposition Of the surplus, Tilson said
any attempt to make a temporary re-
duction for the first six months of
1927 would bring prolonged con-
test for general revision"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Four Dancers Perish
in Fire at Cabaret

BIZ United Press
ROME, Dec. 11.-Four dancers
were burned to death when fire at
tackled the Apollo cabaret, haunt Of
tourists, during the night. Flames
suddenly broke out on the stage and
spread rapidly to woodwork and
hangings. Women were trampled
upon as the pleasure seekers dashed
to exits. George Chapman, Amer
lean, member OF a Negro jazz band
was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
DAYLIGHT BANDIT
GETS S42; THREE
OTHERH OLD-UPS
Lone Negro Robs Clerk
at PiggIy WiggIy
Grocery.

A lone Negro bandit obtained $42
when he held up a Piggy Wiggly
grocery at Thirtieth and Bellfontaine
SITS. this morning.
This was the fourth hold-up in
twenty-four hours. Two other at
tempts were unsuccessful. Burglars
and thieves obtained more than
$1,000 loot in the same period.
Shortly after Vern O'Dell, 20, of
1927 Commerce Ave-, Piggy Wiggly
manager, opened this morning Ne
gro, about 80, walked into the gro
Gerry. O'Dell was in the rear of the
store room and started to the front.
The bandit walked toward O'Dell,
pulling a revolver from the front of
his overalls.
Wanted the Money
IT want what money you have" he
said calmly.
O'Dell emptied the cash drawer,
after which the bandit asked If there
was a safe in the store. When told
there was no safe the Negro said,
"well let's see" and ordered O'Dell
in a small Mushroom in rear of the
store.
"He was different from most
bandits in that he didn't order me to
stick up my hands," said O'Dell~
Police have good description Of the
bandit.
Asking for loaf Of bread from
Minor D. Arthur, 26, of 1858 N.
Olney ST., manager of an Atlantic
and Pacific grocery, 71S E. Tenth
ST., late Friday a customer turned
out to be hold-up man. The bandit
displayed a gun. and obtained s21.
And Another Ore
Two bandits, one carrying a large
revolver, obtained $40 from White
Rose filing station at Madison and
Southern AYES. Friday night. Thomas
Sells, 2141 Webb St., attendant, was
locked in the Mushroom.
Herman Tilley, attendant at sta
ton at Meridian st. and Troy Ave-,
believed two men he ordered away,
were the same persons. Suspecting
the men, Tilley met them with a
gun and commanded them to beat
It,"
Two men, who accosted William
Mccormick, Bridgeport, Ind, as he
left the G. & J. Tire Company
plant, Cook and Georgia Sts., failed
to obtain any loot. One held a gun
to Wilson's back while the other
searched him.
Lucious Wilson, 81 N. Talbot
Ave-, was robbed OF, $40 by a man
who got into his car near his home
and forced him to drive to 500 block,
Talbot Ave. Flashing a revolver
the bandit ordered Wilson to drive
on and not look back.
Woman, Loses $500
Police sought to men believed to
have stolen $500 from Mrs. Matte
Mervar, 10 N. Holmes Ave. Mrs.
Mervar, grocery proprietor, said she
had the money in an envelope to
take to the bank.
Two men she knew came in to
discuss renting of house. She laid
the envelope on chair and went
into another room to wash. When
she returned, men and money were
gone.
John L. Geiger and DR.. L. M.
Davis, Apt. 80 A, Meridian Apart
ments, Michigan and Meridian Sts.,
were away from home Friday night
when burglar using a pass key en-
tered and took clothing and suit
case, valued at SAB.
Burglars took four hams, value
$50, from the Risk Brothers meat
market, 2407 Station st.
The Indiana Refining company
filing station, $500 w. Washington
St., was burglarized and $35 taken,
according to Chester Bryant, attend
ant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
REPORTS U. S. HEALTHY

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Health
conditions throughout the United
States are very satisfactory" Sur
geon General H. S. Cumming, chief
of the United States public health
service, reported to Congress today.
America is free Of plaques, COM
municable diseases in general de-
clined in number and severity during
THE fiscal year ended June 80, 1926;
and citizens on a whole are taking
better care of their health, Cumming
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11

BD United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Kenneth G.
Ormiston viii surrender to authori.
ties upon the receipt of a proper war.
rant for his arrest, but he will fight
extradition to the Pacific coast. the
United Press learned today from
Ormiston's attorney, Edward H. S.
Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
GOVERNOR ASKS
AID FOR MINERS
Red Cross Receives Fund
Contributions.

Contributions to the Francisco
mine explosion relief fund are being
received by the Indianapolis Chapter
Of the American Red Cross.
William Fortune, chapter chair
man, announced the relief money
will be accepted after receiving re-
ports Of conditions in the stricken
area. Governor Jackson expressed
the hope Indiana residents will re-
spond generously.
Contributions should be made pay
able to Frank D. Stalnaker, treas
urer, Red Cross, III N. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
RUSSIA AND RELIGION
Great Hopes For Country's Future,
Brown Tells Church Club.

Hilton U. Brown of The indian.
apolis News was the principal
speaker at the Ladies' Night meet
ing Of the Mems Club of the First
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth and
Delaware Sts.. Friday night.
Browns subject was Russia and
Religion"
Il have great hopes for the fu-
ture Of Russia" Brown said" for
their peasants still are deeply re-
ligious. 1t is only the communistic
party that is against religion. The
new leader of that party, Stain,
came from the peasantry and is
more lenient toward such things"
He showed a number of posters,
brought from Russia, that were pub
lished by the Soviet disappearing
Christianity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
New Events
on Broadway

Madam Olga Warren, the noted
American singer, is making her first
extended concert tour of the United
States.
George II. Atkinson, who lately
was the manager of Harry Houdini,
is writing a series of personal
sketches of this noted magicion.
Peggy O'Neil, the American act
ress, sails next week from London
to visit New York. She has been alb
sent for more than five years from
Broadway.
BLACK Waters" the play by
Ralph Cullinan, will not be produced
until after the new year on account
Of the illness Of the president of the
producing company.
Galina, noted Russian actress, is
scheduled to appear this year in a
French farce by Louis Verneuil,
who is the author of the play in
which Fay Banter now acts.
THE Heaven Tappers," the play
produced recently in San Francisco
with Bessie Barriscale acting the
leading role, has been so well re-
ceived that it may be brought to
New York.
Whiteford Kane has gone to Chi
cago to direct the revival Of Juno
and the Paycock," the play by Sena
OCasey. Mr.. Kane will also act the
role Of the strutting "Paycocx,"
which is an original creation.
Edwin Frankie Goldman, the noted
bandmaster, has composed two new
marches which will be dedicated this
summer. One is Central Park, "
which is to be used to open his tenth
annual Central Park summer en-
gagement.
Ethel Clifton, the California play
wright, has arrived in New York
to supervise a production of a new
play from her pen. The title is
Orchid" and it will precede the
announced arrival of For Value
Received" another play by Miss
Clifton.
Annette Westbay, the actress
whose last New York engagement
was in 1.-THE Passion Flower" has
become playwright. She is the
joint,author with George Scar
borough of "The Heaven Tappers."
Mr.. Scarborough wrote among other
plays, "The Heart of Wetona."
The American Theatrical Asso-
citation, with membership Of 1000
leading playgoers, including actors,
actresses, musicians, artists, writer's,
statesmen and others, will produce
a series of plays this season. Frank
Lea Short, well-known as a director
Of plays, is the president of the as
ISOLATION.
Paris has something that New
York hasn't. It has a shock for
Earl Carroll. The Earl of the Bath
tub, just returned on invitation from
the district attorney of New York,
declares that he was shocked" by
the Paris revues. Mr.. Carroll who
was shocked is the same Mr.. Car
roll who himself staged a party with
nude woman in a bath tub.
When up the Line" departs from
Broadway-and uphappily this seems
imminent-it will leave lasting re-
memberance of the excellent acting
of Louis Calhern, Florence JOHNS
and Barry Maccolium. II is Har.
ward prize play, the last of its tribe.
Few Of these plays have attained
success on Broadway. although q
score have been produced.
Frank Thomas and Mona Burns
two popular Broadway players
stood in the lobby of theater on
the opening night of new play and
watched the guests arrive. One was
rather interesting giH with heaG
of matted hair. 1T looks like a
mop" Miss Burns whispered. Eyes,
Thomas replied, "but it would do nc
good to tell her. She don't know
/X+A N f,aor, a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Hubby may think he has the
last word-but how long does
it last?
AMERICAS DRY CAPITAL

BIT Tnif6d PreSs
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE capt.
tai Of the United States Is Wester-
vile, Ohio, the home Of the Anti
Saloon League, Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Uni
versity, told the New York Ohio
Society at It's annual dinner here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11

PARIS.-A bracelet for. each day
in the week. but all worn at the
same time, is the latest fad of the
fashioable women in Paris. Brace
let's set with different stones for
each day, emeralds for Sunday. dia-
monds for Monday, rubies for Tues
day and so on are considered smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to-
George Moore, 225 Lemcke Bldg.
Nash, found at 21S e. Washington
st.
Herbert J. Weaver, 437 w.
Twenty-Third ST., Oldsmobile, found
at Meridian and Twenty-Fifth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
PEDESTRIANS FIRST

BU Unffod Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
almost forgotten pedestrian will have
the right of way over automobiles
and other vehicular traffic at I'M
guarded street crossings in New
York beginning Jan. 1, provision for
which is made in new traffic regula.
tons.