davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE
The Board Of Trustees OF The. Central
Esate Hospital viii receive sealed pTo-
posals until FRIDAY. Nav g.. a. 10 a. n,
Tor furnishing supplies for the month OF
f.s a. room ! q statehouse. from and
Efrer MorCar. M7T N. 4tZt
p order of Board q Trustees
INDIANA sTATE HIGHWAY coMMIssION
NOTICE r. tFoR1 AUToMoBuE
Eo-.ce is hereby given trat sealed pro
posa.s va oc received q ne D4sectoT
~ the Indiana state Hlghve- Ccnrl5-
son. q The Conulis lo1 OA.ce on me
t1.-l aoor % -re s-st01c1se annex. cor
reg 81 Market street and Senate avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS indiana until 10 clock
"a EoIday. June g. 1920 on al o. alf
part ~ The equipment listed below Eac1
bicfsr mEsi SPECIFY u -.5 tl2pose. ~
r.aT.mlm quar-.l- ~ any one t2e Oh
sguipue. he proceeds = furnish
SEVENTY 70 EIGHTY AUTOMOBILES;
"a slslness Coupes. t7'ecty-e.ght 20
thtrty.5ue Model a Win pickup oocT
Nth pane! BODY or Model "A De Luxe De-
livery. THO % four Mode. "A one
Al q The above 70 include FORD stand
sEd Equipment and Bumpers but no
quote prices On equipment Delivered 70
Indiana State Highway Commission Ca
rage. $40 West Market street, InClecapo-
lE1 ICONS EA41-4 .-I4-i. E---a la
ais ard q thirty-day delivery must oe
guaranteed.
All sealed proposals shall BE marked on
to OUTSIDE WRAPPER AUTOMOBILE
BIDS
The Indiana state Highway Commission
reserves the right 70 iect any or q.
PROPOSALS or 70 award on avn combination
n proposals thai ln their judgment IS the
most advantageous 10 The State o. In
diana. .-
!. J. BROWN.
Director
You Read the want Ids
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Help Wanted Male
POSITION

FoY man Of unusual stability and some
selling experience. qualified 70 represent
public utility on complete line n exclus-
ambition necessary. Apply INDIANAPO-
LIS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY.
sALESMANAGER- Distrl5utors with cars;
all over o. s. A. pure California wine
grape fuice in the wood; S9.750 yearly:
apply after I p. n. daily. Room 203
L-naen hote.. Ladles Conaldered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Houses and Flats Furnished

LOCKERBIE 612-smau, strictly mod,
priv; nothing better for the price; $40.
NEW JERSEY N 1888 or 4 rms: pri-
vate bath; all furnished Ri. 1895.
TALBOT, n. 2830-ColoniaI home; for
summer months; nice yard; fine location
call SUNDAY or eve. Ia. 0627.
BEAUTIFUL IRVINGTCN-4 rms. bath.
ideal home. evythg. turn. Adults. II 3013-
WE'LL FURNISEED-5-ro modern bum
galow fer summer months Oh. 3ii4-J
NICELY FURNISHED 3-rm upper duplex:
all utilities furn; s45 mo. Ia. 6549,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Lots for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange
Storage and Transfer


STOREYour furniture IN fire proof stor-
age house. Private lockers. Pay months
later. Special no charge for hauling
for month Of May. Estimates given with
PA PART TitsS S.tfEzs MOTOR CAR co.
4l9 z Market Ri. 7750
PACKING hauling. Special
prices on overland hauling to and from
Ohio points. OTTO J. SUESZ. Ri. $685.
1851 night. Oh. 4579-Ch 06e9-W.
J. H TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE, SPE-
CIAL PRICE OVERLAND-To or from
Chicago ST. Louis. Detroit, Cleveland or
other cities. DR.. 307l, or Ri. 1855.
BORNMAN TRANSFER CO.-Satisfactory
moving service; overland trucking Of
furniture and freight CHI SSH.
TRANSFERRED general hauling OF all
kinds S2l Z. Gath. w. &. Rodocker. Wa
1888. residence HUI 2137.
BRTTTON TRANsFER-Moving $3.50 load
large trucks: responsible men ~. zsl6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

FORD coUPEI92:; good balloon tires;
TO A. W. BOWEN CO., e45 TT. Wayne
Ave. Open evenings and SUNDAYS
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1s26-A real nice
little car. good paint, good tires Low
' CARR AUTO SALES co.
5436 z. Wash. ST. II. I124;
FORD ROADSTER-Model A; rumble seat;
Al condition: 500 down. balance to A.
W. BOWEN CO. 945 Fl. Wayne Ave. open
evenings and SUNDAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

BUTLER STUDENT-Will care for children
afternoons and evenings. Hu. 4I85.
NTPS-PrIrate nome, or m q doctor s
Day WORK-Bv experienced (ooloredl
gin Good reference. Ia. 543s.
COOEIEC5-Best Of reference by eX-
per.e1ced coiored gil. Oh. 5453-R.
ROUGH DRY-Washing wanted; reference.
t.. $500
WAsHTNGS-Called for and delivered.
Reference: cast side preferred II. 0534-J
BEAUTY OPERATOR-2 yrs exp. wants
permanent position. ref Ha. 4943-R.
WAIVED Small Washings to bring home.
Reference Oh 70I6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28


COAT-Ladv's black satin; lost Speedway
Sunday. Reward. Ia. 2616.
COIN PURS-C0ntaiuinE working girls
salary. in or near Union station or SIND
block on Central Dr. l695-R. Reward
GERMAN POLICE PUP-Strayed or stolen.
male. children's pet Return = n. Grant
Or Ir. 2072. Reward.
EANDBAC-BrUwn. hand fooled. lost sat
aper. on University Ave. bus II 30I5-W-
POLICE DOG - Large vourE male; lost
Nav IS. Reward. DR.. 1884
0IICF DocALarre male. black and tan.
child's pet. Reward. r. 4l26-
SORORITY PIN-Ieweled. lost Saturday.
vashroom 4th q Guar. Bid. Rev. ri. 9247-
SUITCAsE-smai, tan. stolen from auto
mobile in ground Of Indianapolis Country
Club SATURDAY. evening. Rev. If returned
% MISS CONWAY. 21+ ". Meryland-
wsilet-Small. containing insurance poll
cies and bills: reward Oh. 1913.
WPIST WATCH-Lady's Gruen; keepsake;
downtown Monday noon. Rev. Wa 3Ii4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Lost and Found

Canvas bag containing SITS cash
land checks; lost between Shelby
and State streets on Naomi Liberal
reward. Dr.. 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Situations Wanted MGie
Situntions Wanted FemaLe

SALESAfAN-Years Of experience. splendid
ref. salarv and commission pref. Dr.. 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Real Bargains
CENTRAL BUICK BARGAIN
LOT
COS N. CAPITOL AVE.

s5;7SSSS7 $50 TO 500 BARGAINS.
Different makes and
~ a8%&gS models on our big lot ad
AD4SNlSsAC Joining our new car store;
SzSNSS 8 at practically your own
kS6A6 u terms; come see them and
iSLEASassaAuaSA~& YOU will buy.
JONES WHITAKER
ar N canit6l- open evenings.
FEE 4TBPIANE RIDE WITH EACH
USED CAR PURCHASE.
HUDSON COACH I926-New paint, good
tires. very good mechanically. $3.50, terms
CARR AUTO SALES CO.. go.
5436 E. Wash. St. II. 1!z4
OTJs SEDAN - 1929 denlonstrator; like
new: liberal discount: terms Ha 4611-W:
DODGE COUPE. 1865 good tires; bal
loon tires. new paint only $3.50. HARE
CHEVROLET co. $40 T. Washlngton.
FORDs-We have the best selections Of
used Fords in the city. Sedans, Tourings
Roadsters, priced from $50 to $500 Terms
W '' CARR AUTO SALES co.
5436 Z. Wash. St. II ll24
15VS a5Sgss5578sEp 1925 CHEVROLET coupe;
/. :: IA. E: 81.
100000 nings. 1900
FREE AIRPLANE RIDE WITH EACH
USED CAR PURCHASE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Apartments for Rent

BELLINGHAM 49, 1910 Balsam Ave. newly
decorated: 3-room apis; S47.50 utilities
furnished. Wa. 44l3.
FLETCHER AVE. l50l-First-clas 5-rm.
apt. modern. front and back porches
neat. water. garage furn. Dr.. COIL.
La SALE. S. SIS large rooms, modern,
lovely porch. plenty closets reas.
NOBLE. S. 23lle - Two broom apis.
electricity. water. toilet DR.. 1855.
PINEX-Pine. Fletcher ave: fur and IN
WASH E 1928 modern rms. upstairs.
APARTMENT RENTAL
BUREAU
Let Us help YOU find an apartment. We
take YOU in our car. No obligation Of
course. Ri. 1871.
THOROUGHLY modern 2, 3. 4 and 5-room
apartment; 8 locations north east. and
south at reduced rent. See US or phone.
Il. H. WOODSMALL & co.
Fidelity Trust Building.
4l8 E. FIFTEENTH ................s41.O0
1888 NJ Mer dian .................. 1000
lI5o n u+.AOls ..-...e.sss..sssss. 3o.UU
z4U Z: r aJ4 --...... ....s...s'...s 5Q'D0
9ol5 y Me idlan -...............-. 82 50
1106 Colleee Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
1924 Broadway ................ 1890
$3.50 e. We shlngton ..........s.... 80 90
1918 N Penn Observation-Disclosures. 5000
l244 z washington .....-.--....-. 800
1903 Contra; furnished ............ $500
MOZNAHAN PROPERTIES.
7l0 Union Title.
Ii 3458.
n ~77- mi e-I-l.- Gec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Help Wanted Female

SALESLADIES- dy-to-Wear: 7 an re-
organizing the sales force OF a popular
and medium priced shop want agrees
s!Ve. pleasing. intelligent sales force; IL is
not necessary that YOU nave experience.
personality more important. permanent
positions for those who qualify. Write
BOX D III Care Times
WOMEN-Oid established Arm has open
lnz for two women June 3rd: age II to
20. neat appearance and average educa-
ton required. no selling; salary. bonus.
See NJ Boyd l02 S. Pennsylvania St.
wednesday.
CHORUS GIRLS
40 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY: YOUR
OPPORTUNITY APPLY LEO BURKE
Colonial Theatre.
NIGHT COUNTER GIRL ..........-.-sl2
DaT counter E.g4 open
waitress and dnmesticS.
PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Licensed. $40 When Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Instructions
Help Wanted Male

bPIANO-And harmony lessons full hour
81: graduate teacher. Ri $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON Gown
repair or make new tops and curtain
for YOUR car. 202 Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Rooms for Rent

ALA. N. 1255-Large, airy room; over
looking porch; private home Ri. 1908
ALABAMA. N, 4O6-Nice clean furnished
modern room Ri 9267.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

ALA. N. lI20-Nice, moder 2-rm. suite;
close bath: everything furD. Ii. $3.50.
BROADWAY. I54e-Furnished I'm. and
kitchenette: reasonable Ii. 57s3.
BUTLTR- I3f S.-Ore and two-rm apis;
nicely turn: private bath 1r. 14S2-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
IT SEEMS TO ME By HF BPo{}S

VOU'RE getting old, Haywood -
4 writes H. r. "As one news
paper man to another (although you
really aren't one any more) I must
make this charge. No longer do
you get beaten up for kissing speak
ers at street corner meetings.
You've gone soft.
II blame it on the night clubs.
Mingling with racketeers is artificial
toughness. This has got to stop.
Why don't you try running around
the reservoir again? You must
weigh all of 200 pounds by now.
Snap into action"
The weight is not as bad as that
just yet, but many of the charges
contained in the letter are true. I
need more character. I wonder
where it can be acquired.
Still I don't think H. r. has quite
put his finger on my chief weakness.
1t has been growing on me in recent
years. Even more than excess flesh
I must get rid Of my accumulation
Of modesty. This is by far the more
serious burden.
Nobody can develop character
without convincing himself of his
own worth and importance. The
first and very necessary step for me
is to put aside my cr1ppling hunil-
itv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

in the debate. Or, failing that, to
punch him in the nose.
If it were possible for me to reach
that far around, it might be a good
idea to pat myself on the back regu-
larly three times day before meals.
Maybe it would be better to omit
ore of the meals and just retain the
bock-slapping.
The notion that columnists as a
class are conceited is wholly err
1oneous. Some even hold that I am
one of the most arrogant of all the
tribe. But folk who maintain this
never have had a chance to run
through the daily fan" mill.
For time I kept a small brass
box in which to store up letters of
appreciation, but I have traded it
in for a silver plated thimble.
Column conducting is very hum
bling pursuit. Only on good days
do readers conf1ne themselves to
telling me how much I bore them.
Generally, there are quite few
who charge downright dishonesty as
we'll.
The favorite Indictment is that
am being paid by the Catholic
church to attack John Roach Stra-
tor and other Protestant ministers.
That's silly. Why should anybody
be paid for attacking DR.. Straton?
It's a pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
As Lincoln Said

Politicians In washington are holding their heads
wondering what has come over the country 1t is
this tariff business. Something has happened and
they can't figure out Everything was well oiled for
the greatest tariff grab in history, and then unex-
pectedly the gears damned.
few months ago they drove through the house
on high riding the puny opposition with hardly
q bump When they got to the senate there was a
little trouble but it didn't amount to much Indeed,
the senate finance committee geared the tariff rates
higher and a record run was in sight.
Now what mess! The senate has put on the
brakes and unseated the finance committee. 1t be-
gins TO look like the protectionist JOY ride is OF.
But there Is more to it than that Senate liberals
in blocking the tariff orgy actually to have the
approval OF the public. The people and the press,
instead of jumping the senate for "obstructonist
tactics" and radicalism the old guard hoped.
applaudng the senate coalition Of Democrats and
Progressives
SO 1t is the public that is at the bottom of this
The senate coalition is acting on demands from the
felix's back home. Under ordinary circumstances a
little thing like public sentiment would not bother
the old guard. But the political fences need fixing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

for the election next fall and at such time even
the old guard has to keep eye on the voters.
How to explain this public interest in the tariff
is what gives the politicians headache. Under the
rules of politics. all you supposed to do is to get
share of tariff swag for your district and the voters
won't care about the general bill.
Tariff is very complicated and dull subject; it is
not thing the people will get excited about when
there sports and stock markets and murders and
airplane crashes to think Of At least that has been
the rule.
But the public is excited about this tariff-enough
of the public to influence the senate.
There are many explanations of this latest proof
of the Lincoln observation that all the people can't
be fooled all the time. Some say it is case of the
Hawley-Smoot bill being so that the long
in the cost Of living
Others say the protests filed by thirty odd foreign
governments have set the people to thinking about
the dangers of forcing the rest of the world into an
anti-American alliance.
The most common explanation is that the awk-
ward lobby investigation has uncovered conditions
foul that they assail the nostrils of voters in the
farthermost parts of the country
Perhaps all these things helped Anyway, the
tariff boost is stopped for the moment-by the power
of public opinion.
But only for moment. The senate votes against
the bill in its early stages will amount to nothing
If public pressure is relaxed
There is long fight ahead before the bill is
thrown out rewritten in the interests of the
consumers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
REASON By Fh EASB4s

IF as he says Doheny really wanted that oil lease in
L order to protect the United States from a Japa-
nese invasion. then he made great mistake when
he did not buy the mikado instead of ex-Secretary
Fall.
Army officers at Washington have decided that
soldiers ought to have certain amount Of cinnamon
in their ratons.
You naturally would think that what fellow in
the army needs is mustard.
Senator Sheppard of Texas thinks it would put
with the seller but great many Of the prohibition
leaders think that they would not be wisdom teeth
ZANE COwL, the actress insists that. a result of
the talkies the theater its last legs. but she
should remember that the theater has unlimited
number Of legs.
The next thing we know the United States senate
I'LL appoint committee to investigate the way that
Coolidge and Al Smith are handling this trust fund
eft by the gentleman who invented the fashlight.
Sir Hubert wilkins, the explorer married an &C.
reSs then the next week left her and started for the
south pole.
They ought to be able to get along indefinitely that
way.
Charles H Mayo states that the chemical elements
in worth just SO cents. but just let him try
to buy one for that on election day.
DR.. William adler of Chicago wants to abolish
Santa Claus
1t looks Ike of Russian propaganda.
TT proper to shoot that elephant the day after
educated man had done it, he wouldn't have been
tried for six months and then there would have been
years of monkey busress before he received his SEN
tence, nshe ever received IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Aviation Secrecy

Secretary of Commerce Lamont and officers of air
craft companies unwttingly are nuring aviation in
their attempts to keep official reports of plane acct
dents from the public
1t Is unfortunate that such action was necessary
but under the circumstances thes Senates intervention
is welcome. The Mcclellan resolution calling upon
Lamont to report the of the TranscontinentaI
Air Transport plane crash in New Mexico on Sept g.
and of fatal wreck Memphis on Sept 6, was
passed unanimously.
Lamont and his assistants had refused to reveal
the causes of the crashes to senate committee despite
statements by senators that the law plainly required
publication of the departments Investigations in such
cases.
The argument of Lamont and of leaders of the in
dusty is that it would be detrimental to aviation to
city in some would subject the department to
damage suits.
We not believe that the interests of aviation
properly the first consideration. Public interest
first Any company which accepts responsibility
common carrier for the lives of passengers and
employees should be subject to the fullest safety reg
lation by governmental authorities and to the pub
icty, which is the surest guarantee that such regu
ations are observed.
The same requirement laid upon railway and ship
ping companies in the public interest should apply
equally to aviation companies.
But even from the limited point of view of
the interests of the aviation industry publicity is de-
srable 1t is truism that the commercial success
of aviation will depend upon public confidence That
being the case government and company officials
should know that secrecy regarding the of much
discussed accidents the quickest way to destroy pub
lie confidence.
The worst part of this huShhush policy is that it
is giving the public false idea of the facts. Facts
rarely as bad rumor, gossip suspicion and fear
that feeds upon itself. fundamental human trait
is to Jump to the conclusion that any information
which has to be suppressed is unspeakably bad.
We do not know the facts or the causes of the
T. A. T. wreck hidden in the department of commerce
report. But matter how good or bad the facts may
be, any one familiar with public opinion must con-
clude that full and prompt publication of that official
report not possibly inure commercial aviation
much as continued suppression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Explosions

ORDINARY matter, such as oc-
W ours on earth or in the outer
regions of the sun or a star, consists
of ninety-two chemical elements.
The lightest is hydrogen and the
heaviest uranium.
Each chemical element consists of
different kind of atom. Hydrogen
is the lightest and simplest atom
while uranium is the heavies and
most complex atom.
Professor Jeans points out that
the atoms ranging from hydrogen
to number eighty-three in the list
are permanent atoms, while those
above that number are radioactive.
Professor Jeans believes that the
lucid atoms are still heavier than
uranium. He believes that the
radioactive atoms represent a tran
sition stage between lucid atoms
and the ordinary or permanent
atoms.
He points out that the lucid
atoms, being the heaviest, naturally
would sink to the center of the star.
He believes that the humiliation of
electrons which give rise to the
energy of the star take place in the
lucid atoms.
AS the electrons are annihilated,
the lucid atoms change to radioac-
tive or permanent atoms and grad
ually rise to the surface of the star.
No lucid atoms are to be found in
the earth, because the earth is be-
lieved to have been formed from
material torn off the outer layers Of
the sun, region where no lucid
atoms would be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Notions Held About TOOthache

presided over the teeth and who
caused them to ache as means of
revenge or to command respect.
It must be remembered that
Pharaoh was punished according to
the biblical text by being afflicted
with the plaques.
In order to appease the gods who
caused toothache, all sorts of gifts
were taken to the shrines and there
deposited. It is not reported how
ever, that the gods were especially
successful in curing toothaches.
Among many people it was be-
lieved that toothache was caused by
a demon that was identified with a
worm. The worm, it was thought,
got into the gum and irritated the
tooth. Writings as late as the mid
die of the eighteenth century dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
III So
Ef7doA If 1TjF.ef
| ANNIVERSARY
HzE2slIte4J
DANIEL WEBSTER
October "A

TO-DAY is the 77th anniversary
L of the death of Daniel Webster,
famous American statesman, ora
tor and constitutional lawyer, on
Oct. a, 1852, at his home at Marsh
field, Mass,
Hardly in the history of tie coun-
try has there been a more general
expression of sorrow; the mourning
can only be compared with that
which followed the deaths OF Wash
ington and Lincoln.
Early in life, Webster won dis
tinction as a lawyer. In 1872 he first
was elected to congress by the party
opposed to the war with England. In
1920 he delivered the grafton OF
Plymouth on the second centennial
on the landing of the Mayflower, in
1925 an Grafton at the laying OF the
cornerstone of the Bunker Hill mon
ment and in 1926 an eulogy on
Adams jefferson three addresses
which established his fame as one
Of the greatest of orators.
Many of Webster's sound princi-
pies have been incorporated in the
Federal Reserve bank system. AS
secretary of state he brought to a
successful conclusion the negotia-
tons with Lord Ashburton for the
settlement of the northeast boun-
Diary dispute with Great Britain.
His last great speech, and one of
the most notable, was delivered to
congress on the compromise meas
ures of 1850.
His hopes of being nominated and
elected President never were real
ized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Opium in Washington

CTILL prohibition is not the only
~ law that goes unenforced.
Comes Senator Blease of South
Carolina waving a little box of
opium which he insists he purchased
through an agent within two blocks
of the Capitol.
He wants it referred to the sub
committee now investigating the
District of Columbia police.
The senator would have been
quite as helpful had, he merely told
the police who the agent was and
where the opium den was located.
A good many people, especially
politicians think they are rendering
a great service by uncovering law
violation.
Law has grown so voluminous
and complicated that few things
are more common in American life
than its violation.
If Senator Blease wanted to take
the time, he could probably find
100 laws violated within two blocks
of the national, or any other capt.
toll.
What with the innumerable stat
uteS regulating personal conduct,
the innumerable boards and COM
missions passing rules and the 10
Vulnerable city ordinances, it is
practically impossible for a man to
stay awake twelve hours without
violating something.
When we get the anti-noise cru
SADIE written into law, he can't even
sleep without doing it If he shores.