davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
SCIENCE
Temperatures of Stars Pure
~ Visible in Telescope Are
Taken bN Scientists.
BY DAVID DIETZ

W CSkOJ6 Jt CCSSLOpG <AF q
Taken By Scientists.
A sTRONOMERS at the famous
IA Mt. Wilson observatory in Cali
fornia have succeeded in taking the
temperature of stars 631 times faint
er than the faintest star which can
be seen with the unaided eye.
The feat has been accomplished
by Or. Seth B. Nicholson and DR..
Edison Petit Of the Mt. Wilson
staff. The two used thermocouple,
an extremely delicate electrical Their
mometer, in connection with the
10o-inch telescope, the largest tele-
scope in the world.
Astronomers classify stars accord
ing to their apparent brightness.
The brightest appearing stars are
called first magnitude stars, the next
brightest, second magnitude, and
so on.
Stars which are just visible to the
unaided eye are classified as sixth
magnitude stars. The faintest stars
which can be photographed with
the 100-inch telescope are twenty
first magnitude stars.
The ones whose temperatures
Nicholson and Petit have succeeded
in measuring are classified as thir-
tenth magnitude stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Even Toy Golf Helps

MUCH as the drought and de-
IN1 pressions might have done for
education. they have done far more
for tree-sitting and miniature golf.
But experts in the governments
employ tell us that this also is
good thing.
Twenty-Five thousand little
courses. they say. not only have
made business for manufacturing
institutions. but have furnished en-
ployment to a lot of folks.
If the reasoning is sound, all we
need to do to crawl out of a depres-
sion or overcome the effect of a dry
year is to put half the people in
school and let the other half play
golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

Ideals and opinions expFesse d
in this column are those of
one Of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
scented without regard TO their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this UaDer.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
%%ZZCXX%
E7dcAEF !e1TEle:
|ANNIVER$ARY
BIRTH OF LAWRENCE


I'm Oct. /, 1881, James Lawrence,
" noted American naval officer,
was born in Burlington, N, j.
At the age of IL he entered the
United States navy as midship-
man and by the time he was 81
was made a lieutenant. He first
attracted attention in, the war with
Tripoli, when he served second in
command to Decatur on the ex-
petition to burn that captured
Philadelphia.
BY brave conduct he rose rapidly.
In 1911, he vas promoted to be cap
tain and was placed in command Of
the Hornet.
Two years later, after an engage
ment of fifteen minutes, he cap
tured the British brig-of war Pea
cock. For this success he received
a gold medal from congress and
was placed in command of the
Chesapeake, then lying In Boston
harbor.
Several days after taking COM
mand, he attacked the British
frigate Shannon, about thirty miles
of Boston. After bloody battle,
Lawrence was wounded mortally,
the Chesapeake captured and Law
renee taken to Halifax, where he
shortly died.
While being carried below during
the engagement, he uttered the
words Don't give up the ship"
which became a motto in the navy.
What is the nationality and mean
ing Of the name Hutton?
1t is British family name, mean
ing "Hugf's dwelling" 1t origi-
mated from a locality. Hugh is of
Teutonic origin and means mind"
or spirit"
Is there verse in the Bible which
says that you should not let witch
live?
The eighteenth verse of the
twenty-second chapter Of Exodus is
as follows: Thou shalt not suffer
a witch to live"
Was the stage play, ''Kempy," ever
presented by the Stuart Walker
players in Indianapolis?
The Stuart walker players pre-
sented Kenny" ct the B. F. Keith
theater In 1928. the last season they
played in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

An acoustic expert predicts city noises may be
turned into music But it will be long time before
the seedlings of traffic cop will sound melodious to
our ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

1t is little late in the baseball season to sugee
It, but it would have been to the point to nan
that Wilson fellow Whack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Daily Thought

AsO did that which wal sood
and right in the eyes Of the Lord
his GDd.-IT Chronicles 1A:12.
Evil ana good are Gods right
hand and left.-Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
TT SEEMS TO ME BY H BFoSS

stanchly to hell fire in spite of mod
ernistic theories.
Now, you can not expect much
money from folk who believe in a
God willing to cast transgressors
into eternal torment. Prison reform
does not lie in this direction.
America must face the fact that
the day of reaction has set In with
a vengeance. Already there are
lawmakers who would bring back
the lash and the whipping post.
Grim isaged Borah is prepared
to ride like another Cromwell, bring
ing to the benighted the sword and
the Constitution.
At the moment one line of de-
tense still is left to us. Against the
practice of manning people into
righteousness a proper answer may
be made If juries will stand firm
in the more enlightened communi-
ties.
The essential answer to the pres
ent campaign of legal terrorism is
a bold Not guilty" no matter what
the evidence.
Copyright, 1880. by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

When were lenses first made TO
aid persons in seeing?
The references of Pliny and other
ancient writer's show that burning
glasses we're known to them in the
form of glass spheres filled with
water, and passages from Greek and
Roman writer's have been cited to
show that they knew of the magni-
flying properties of lenses, or at least
of glass spheres filed with water.
The first authentic mention of the
use Of lenses, however, appears at
the end of the thirteenth century,
when MeisSner (1260-80) expressly
states that old people derive adVan-
tage from spectacles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

exports during the first half Of this year fell of 81
per cent compared with the same period last year.
And that export trade, President Hoover has
explained so often is the key to American prosperity
under the production and surplus system.
The administration can ignore Democratic propa-
gandists. But 1t can not Ignore the reports of
reputable nonpoltical economic bodies and foreign
trade experts Nor can it ignore our falling export
barometer as certified by official government
statistics
Hoopers promised modification Of the worst
Crundy tariff rates can not come too soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Why Worry?
NTHY should any one want /
Wv lob. IL nlaYinp golf create

WHY should any one want
w job, If playing golf creates
prosperity?
Why should any one look for
work, If college course at dads ex-'
penSe is the agreeable alternative?
Why should any one demand law
enforcement, If there is more money
in racket?
And who cares whether Ger
many has dictator, with the world
series about to begin, or what hap
pens to China, with the football
season on, or whether orders for
steel are big, as long as the movies
remain open, and the radio set
works?
XXTHAT if another oil scandal
w has broken out, or Governor.
Roosevelt has told Tammany to quit
the nonsense and come through
clean?
What if Chicago's gangsters can
buy their way out by paying poli-
ticians to keep quiet, or lawyers to
make noise?
What if three or four million still
are unemployed, while grain prices
continue to go down?
Aren't we having a perfectly glo-
rious time playing new games, try
ing new stunts, and making new rec
ords, and aren't we creating new
hIyei11nce oil tHo mhiIp9
Why should a young man sweat
and worry for four years to become
plumber, or bricklayer, when he
can get his name on a thousand
front pages by merely mounting a
fagpole, or make himself world
champion by drinking a bucket Of
soup?
Our grandfathers had some queer
notions, but none so queer as that
work and responsibility counted for
much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

There are $4,000 horses in New York, latest sta
tlStlcs reveal So the stock market there isn't as
badly off we thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

or lack of it, to the community, a
murderer may be Csm of the least
dangerous of all criminals.
The jealous husband who kills
his wife does not deserve the vote
of thanks which he is so likely to
get from sentimental jury, and yet
there is something of wisdom in
verdicts founded upon the unwrit-
ten law.
Never Happen Again
IN a dim way the twelve good
l. men and true comprehend the
fact that this man who has sinned
greatly is most unlikely to do it
again. The likelihood of repetition
in the case of a killer moved by
some personal passion is slight.
In fact, the chances are against
his ever so much. as marrying
again. For instance, the young
women of his neighborhood are
hardly likely, to consider him an
eligible widower.
If America intends to proceed
upon the theory that prohibition
can be inforced only by a process
of Stiffening the penalties, it is
inevitable that this same system
will be employed all along the line
in criminal courts and codes.
The Anti-Saloon League, the w.
G. T. U. and similar organizations
are fond of saying, upon occasion,
that enforcement would be aided
by a campaign of education. But
obviously the drys have little faith
in this sort of suasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Crime and Punishment

NOR am 1 speaking entirely as
IN a wet fanatic. 1t probably is
true that the eighteenth amend
ment has caused decrease in Ger
tain kinds of crime.
It may even be that by stiffening
penalties violators may be fright
ened off and abstinence fully estab-
lished. But obviously this theory
wars against the new dispensation
which was slowly creeping into
American penal practice.
Men like Clarence barrow have
been arguing for years against the
theory of punishment. Criminol-
ogists have been trying to educate
the public up to the notion that a
prison should be something in the
nature of a hospital.
Even the muddle-head Eaurnes
law is built upon partial realiza-
ton of the fact that the inveterate
petty criminal may be a greater
menace to the community than the
man or woman who commits a ma
ior crime.
Under the old eye for an eye the
ory, the murderer must die. But
if you consider his case merely
from the standpoint of his utility,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

TT seems to me that the campaign
l. for prohibition has been all but
fatal TO the move for reformation
of prisons and the penal code, it
self.
A representative in the house
ironically offered a bill providing
for the death penalty in the case Of
liquor violations. This is not par
ticularly humorous joke. To me it
seems by no means inconceivable
that such punishment will be placed
upon the statute books within the
next decade.
Surely it would have seemed in
conceivable two or three years ago
that a. woman should receive a life
sentence for petty bootlegging, even
though it was her fourth offense.
Prohibition stands in the way Of
prison reform, because the first step
in any amelioration of prison con-
ditions lies in lessening congestion,
and quite literally the Volstead act
and all attendant legislation create
criminals.
I mean that very large percent
age of the people IN American jails
today are serving sentences for do
ing something which was no crime
at all fifteen years ago.
The Jones bill might have proved
deterrent, but it has worked
merely to increase the number of
prison inmates through its provision
for longer sentences.
Sooner or later we shall have the
perfectly logical legislation that the
man who buys Is as guilty as the
one who sells, and If there Is any,
thing like adequate enforcement of
such ordinances America ought to
be able to boast the largest prison
population ever known in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
NJ. E. Tracy
Why Should Any One Loo
for Work When a Coueg
Course at Dads Expense ]
the Agreeable Alternative

-
CONTRARY to what one might
~ expect, drought and depression
have had a stimulating effect on
the thirst for knowledge in this
country.
Instead of going down, the en-
rollment in our colleges promises to
be greater than ever.
Some educators construe this con
dition as proving that lack Of work
really Is q good thing.
Although they do not put 1t quite
as crudely as that. they admit that
scarcity of jobs has helped persuade
boys and girls not to quit school.
In other words. quite q number
are resuming their studies beca.ise
they have nothing else to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
AN4-<A AOO4 Lands

NTISE statesmen warned us that If we let Euro
w pean nations settle their debts for few cents
on the dollar they would all start to get ready for
another war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order TO protect its adver-
tiseTs from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres.
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

WASHING MACHINES and
ironing machines, latest models
floor samples and demonstrators,
guaranteed like new; big dis
count; $l.00 down and low
monthly payments. Forssale at
Washington Gas Light Com
pany, 4lo 10th st. NV, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
PARKWAY MOTOR CO..
FORD DEALkRs"
The Most Talked About
Used-Car Values in Town.
"Buy Now"
"Buy Now

buy Now
Look over this hst-you're sure to
find the car YOU want at q price far
below what you expected to pay.
Franklin 4-Dcor Sedan. u. $l3s
''oeod ecnditien."
i'uo'ee GOOD Sp; .snal,i.a. o.sa urea si's
1923 Dodge Cabriolet. .3ieS
Wire Wheels"
1927 Essex 4-Door Sedan !. 10. Ses
coed condition"
1927 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan. ,$i2s
Good tires. A steal
Ford Model T Touring. $3.50
Coed share. New rubber
Ford Model A Roadster. sass
New PAINT
Ford Model 4 Roadster; ...... sszs
Rumble ssat."
1929 Essex Coach. ............. .$S7s /
Maroon Anish.a
1929 Ford Coupe. .,.........,, ,&S4S
WIN rspsiat te .ui. su,sr,a
1929 Chevrolet Coach .$s6s
TOP Of condition"
1925 Nash Big 90 Sedan -. SOS
New tires. Trunk on back"
Your Car In Trade
Balance E. 4. Terms.
3O40 NJ ST. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
West 0l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

from the ice patrol, life.saving station, or rum
chaser, goes to the marine hospital Merchant
seamen are the most numerous class Of marine hos
pital patients, but War Veterans, immigrants and
injured Government employees are also admitted for
treatment. One and half million hospital days
and 100000 out-patient treatments are furnished
each year Since 1884 the Government has borne
the total expense relieving seamen of the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
CHASE NELMO
UPHOLSTERY.

Suitable for drapes or couch
covers, at bargain prices. Fidei-
ity Storage Co., 1870 You st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

compulsory contributions toward its support Al
though the United States Public Health Services has
taken on many new duties since 1t was created In
1893 as the Marine Hospital Service, 1t considers
itself an important agency in the promotion CT the
welfare of American sailors and the American mer-
chant marine. Monday-The Coast Artillery Corps.
CAN rights protected. Trade mark registered o. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
sITUATIoNS--DoMEsTIC.

COOK or part-t4me work or n0uSemolo'
Eood reference. Call North 7lsi. Corcoran
St NV.
COOK. arst class. and general hOnsewOrk;
COOK. colored, does frst-class cooking: pri-
yate family; reference. Phone Pot. 569l-J.
GIRL wants general homework and plain
eooking; reliable. can Dec. Ssse or 1926
GIRL. neat, colored. wishes position as plain
cook light housewoTk. with no Sunday work
Call Metropolitan 4547.
GIRL, colored, reliable wants work as laun-
dress or part time. ll26 Ord NV; O. Jones
GIRL, cook or Kitchen maid or care for child
in small family. Address Box 446-B, Star
once l6'
HOUsEKEEPER-Settled white lady desires
position in a refined home OF small family,
or can take full charge for employed couple
references. Address Box 4S6-B, Star once.
i6'
HoUsEWORK, cookine in small family. with
cut weshins, by elderly white; 9i2 a month.
address Boz 412-B. Star once.
LACE CURTAINS Numbered. soc pair. cali
Tor and deliver AL kinds Of laundry work
done Phone Ga 1907. 20'
LAUkDRESS. first class; bundle work 10
take home. 23oe Ontario I'd. NV. Adams
WOMAN. coiored. wants place as general
houseworker or days work. 74i Morton st.
NV
WOMAN. colored,. experienced, wishes cook
ms and housework; city reference. 1914 Co
lumoia I'd. Apt. lOl.
WOMAN, neat, settled. coiored, wants work,
part time. Call Adams 2011. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS,

And Many Others,
COME TO UsED-cAR DEPT.
X. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
AyTEoRIzED cEgvRoLHr DEALNn,
1901 18th St. North o6ll3.
OPEN EVENINGS ANN nvTpspAvm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

SALE-AUTOMOBIL
AUBURN 3 SEDAN, is2s-s7OO OF 500 down,
than third price absolutely Suarsntesd,
Warrlngton Motor Co., 2o35 18th n w.
BUICK 1929 MASTER SPORT SEDAN, de
luxe; finest condition; don't miss this bar
gsin' se7S: Mr.. Roper, Nolan Motor Co..
ssacrifcs 70" cash; $3.50. Can be seen at
$40 10Th st. ne. is
BUCKS. reconditioned and guaranteed; a
d ss S issst Foow ~ he sfoNd
TO Emerson Orme's used-car dept. for un-
ree snS gauss II used youT e6T m
BUICK SPORT ROADSTER, 1855 wire
d town soutEsrn Mos ss 0s ssesi hairy ' W.
burr, Philip Maloney. 1888 18th st. De-
and guaranteed; good tires ana nsint. Your
Ss a. s.o Co. iiss-ac Connecticut ave- De-
RI ug5K Ma MHRSSSEJTE sPoRT RoApsT mn
1000 miles real bsgaain soHthsr I,, NO
issa ist SS, Dec otss Dur'' rn'up M'lOA','
BUICK TOURING. $50: Maxwell TOURING,
500 Chandler coach, only SIS. Nolan Mo-
BUICK 1925 COACH Standard six; see this
es In ss sC Il rsn nw Eorth csaa
BUICK COUpE--Run 10000 miles. brand
new tires, extra spare. Adams $40. Monday.
BUICK t-RAssENoER COUPE, 1929; looks
nne. rune better; one Of the best buys In
town; only sleS, TRIANGLE Motor, NJ X.
ave. Open evenings.
nulcK COUPE, late, lsSzs; .Whippet Coupe,
siTb; etudebaker Sedan, late, $345, and
nunaerous. other high-gTade cars to, select
Moor s oS 1885 81 itS T Dssstar isc
sy!GK coUSsS lsaS perfect eSEe1S,ion o 2S
400; also terms, I'LL 18th 81. NV.
CADILLAC COUPE AND eEDANs, 1929, 1890
.opndiiiened ana euarsnteedi some pTec-
q worthwhile buy. The Washlngton Cadil-
lac Co., 1850 Connections ave. Decatur
CADILLAC 81 PHAEToN--New battery. Ane
engine, perfect leather upholstery, two extra
ave-, Adams 02ee. 1os
CHEVROLET cABRfoLKT. is1S - Privately
owned; must qacrtilee. bargain; IN storage
months; exeeiient condition; terms. Col.
1151, evenings. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
LIVE STOCK a CATTLE.

LIVE STOCK q CATTLE.
MARE, bay. years old sell reasonable for
quick sale. p. Myers, 4e25 Rock Creek
MARE, sorreL thoroushbred. years old.
1873 hands; one 3-year-old Ally, one slack
geldtng, real hunter. named Tip" winner
Of several blue ribbons. Blair I'd. and SheN-
herd I'd. NV. to Pm, or call =. ~
Adamson. Georgia 1000 i6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MEN OR WOMEN, employed in ofSces Or
pubic places OF business, TO take orders for
1rnit cake among employees at Wholesale
gIlces Just write your name and address.
Ae1Less BOX e50-B. star once. lee
5ergmann Laundry. 623 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
is cents per line additional 70 the
reSular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEAUTY CULTURE. Save $50 BY ENROLLING
NOW Tor our new midseason intensive
course $40. enrofls you. balance easy. Day.
evening classes MABELLE HONOUR
SCHOOL Est. 1870, AT 18th st. and 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

CHEVROLET CABRfOLKT. ieas - privately
owned; must qacrtilee. bargain; IN storage
menths. fxeellent condition. terms. Col.
l151, evenings. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Nellie Slater. 2638 Stanley avenue. Ford
tudor, 1923. from CAPITOL avenue and
Maryland street
Allah ". Wooley 849 North King street,
mon and New Jersey streets
Thurman Ramsey. Tenth and Stilwell
streets. Chevrolet coach. from Ohio and
New Jersey streets
William Schangan. 733 Congress ave
nue.. Buick sedan. from Ogden and Ohio
Charles Herner. r. R. Box 1873. Chev-
rolet coach. 676-77. from Merrill and Ne
ridiau streets.
John Auton. 8I3 Warren avenue. Ford
roadster. 59-0l5. from 2050 North Tacoma
avenue.
Lafayette and Indianapolis Transit
COMPANY. 222 West Merrill street. Ford
truck. T 1890 from 300 West Merrill
street
Harrison Motor COMPANY West Salem.
H. Roosevelt. dealers license 275 Illinois.
from Morris street and Kentucky avenue.
Charles J. WaCker 1928 Central avenue.
Chevrolet coach. 65-3T2. from Talbot ave-
nue. and North street.
Ralph c. West. 1913 East washington
street. Packard tOU'ing. from PENNSYLVANIA
and South street
Fred Whitaker. Mooresville. Ford road
ster, i6-l7l. from Sixteenth street and
capitol avenue.
Indiana Insurance COMPANY 30S Ameri-
can Central Life Building. Chevrolet coupe.
5000 from TWenty-fifth street and Cen
trial avenue
oscar F. Fleischer. 1901 East Washington
street Apt. IA. OluSmobile sedan. $4,000.
from 400l East Wash ngton street.
Antonio Modafar1. 2308 English avenue.
Ford coupe. 737-854. from Ohio and Ala
bama streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
FIREMEN PUSH
CLEANUP DRIVE;
INSPECT HOMES
Four Districts Are Visited
by Group of Forty
Under Ferguson.

City-wide inspection of homes as
a part of the cleanup. paintup
campaign of the Chamber Of Com
merce was advanced today with the
visitation of four districts by forty
flremen under supervision OF Virgil
T. Ferguson, fire prevention chief.
Districts covered today by the in
spectors are: Sixteenth, Tenth,
White River and Concord street;
Michigan, New York, Blackford and
White river; Michigan, Tenth, Con-
cord and White river, and Michigan,
West Washington, White river and
Belmont avenue.
Other areas will be covered the
remainder of the week, Ferguson
said.
Wilbur Winship, street commits
sioner, began street cleaning pro-
gram which will continue through
the week and Truly Nolen, garbage
and ash collection superintendent,
announced collectors will be espe-
cially liberal this week in gather
ing up refuse. Collections will be
made on regular ash collection days.
All rubbish. except paper, straw,
leaves, tree limbs and manure Of
any kind, will be collected. Stove
and gutter pipe must be f1attened
out and not exceed six feet in
length. All trash must be in con-
tainers which can be lifted by one
persons.