davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
Subs Are Good

SuuS EAIC oVou
The 1888 All-America. judged by
any standard, be it speed, strength
brains or reSourcefulnesS is worthy
to stand along any of the mythical
elevens of the past. From end to
end, from quarterback to fullback,
it packs the requisites of great
team. Its players have been tested
in the heat of topnotch competi-
tion.
No stronger proof of the class Of
the first team could be found than
a glance at the alternate squad.
When such performers as Feathers,
Petoskey and Oen are forced to
yield top positions. the men who
beat them out have to be great.
Honorable mention included:
Ends: Davies, Utah; Palmer, U.
S. C.; MoScrip, Stanford; James
Baylor: Borden. Fordham.
Tackles: Erskine. U. S. C.; Cum
mings. Texas Aggies; Krause, Notre
Dame.
Guards: Barton, Denver; Onder,
Pitt: Glen, Baylor: Kawal, North
western; ZabriSkie. Navy.
Centers: Seimering, San Francis
co: Lester. T. c. u; Coats, U. c. L.
A; Harbold, Navy.
Quarterbacks: Griffith, U. S. c.;
Johnson. Army; Try, Utah Aggies;
Spencer. Texas Aggies.
Halfbacks: Sebastian, Pittsburgh;
White, Colorado Aggies; Rheims,
Utah: Hilliard, Texas; Wilson, S.
M. u; Casper, T. C. u; Everhardus,
Pilney, Notre Dame.
Fullbacks: Weinstock, Pittsburgh
Paglie, Santa Clara; GraySon, STAN
ford; Pee, Simmons; Sader, Ne
braska; Elser, Notre Dame; Clark,
Navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
RESTORE EXECUTIONS

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 20. U.PJ--
Stirred by the murder of Negro
jailpr nere and the lynching OF g
Negro attacker at st Joseph, Mo,
the kansas state senate today
passed a house bill restoring capi-
tai punishment for murder in Kan
sas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

Here are the comic strips for Thursday, pub
lished today as there will be no issue Of The
Press tomorrow. TOday's comics will be found
in their usual place on page seven
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
THREE COAST PLAYERS MAKE
j. P. ALL-ANER|CA ELEVEN
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The ball
ance of football power has swung
from the Pacific coast gridirons to
the corn-stubble pastures of the
middle west.
The 1888 All-America football
eleven, presented today by the Uni
ted Press, contains five players from
the Big Ten conference as against
three from the far west, one from
the south and one from the south
west.
The team. chosen after a survey
which included all the country's
far-flung football camps, follows:
Player and Position College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
CIVIC LEADERS
spur CAMP AICN
FOR NEW BANK
Drive for Common Stock
Sale Is Continued; Radio
Speeches Made.

Drive to assist in organization of
the new American National bank,
through sale of common stock, was
continued today by group of
volunteer civic workers, under
direction of Louis J. Borinstein,
Chamber of Commerce president.
Borinstein, who spoke over radio
station WFBM Monday night on the
bank reorganization plan. was to
speak over the same station between
Tbs and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. He
has been asked to address the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board Thurs
day at the Washington.
In his radio plea Monday night,
BorinStein explained requirements
Of the government for formation of
the new bank to take over assets of
the Fletcher American National
bank.
THE organization plan makes
possible immediate release of so per
cent of the deposits of the old
bank" he said, and offers the best
possible prospects for paying the
entire remainder to depositors. as
quickly as orderly liquidation of
loans can take place without serious
damage to the business firms which
have made such loans.
1T brings the federal government
in as partner of the citizens of In
dianapOliS in the new bank.
1T assures a sound new bank, full
ly equipped and prepared to help
indianapolis step forward in the
general business imrovement into
which the nation seems entering"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Myers Rites Are Set

Last rites for Mrs. Lula Myers,
50, who died Monday in her home,
1923 East Fifty second street, will
be held at 10 Thursday in the
Bellaire M. E. church, of which she
had been a member twenty-five
years. Burial will be in Union
Chapel cemetery.
Mrs. Myers was born in Vcvay.
She was married Nov. 7, 1900 TO
Jesse Myers. She was a member
Of The Royal Neighbors of America.
Survivors are the widoWer, a son,
Albert Myers; two daughters, Mrs.
Essa Arnold and Miss Jean Myers;
three brothers, John Dodd, Mobiles
vile; Frank Dodd, Charlottesville,
and Alva Dodd Riverside, Cal, and
three sisters, Mrs. Eta Briggs, Mrs.
Charles Moore and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Long Time Resident Passes

Following an illness of ten days,
Mrs. Anna R. Larkin, &c, of 1888
North Meridian street, resident of
indianapolis twenty-five years, died
Sunday in st. Vincents hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Wednesday in the Kirby Dim
undertaking establishment, 1901
North Meridian street, and at 10 in
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral, of
which she was a member. Burial
will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Survivors are three sons, DR..
Bernard J. Larkin and Patrick r.
Iarkin, Indianapolis, and Thomas
T. Larkin, Washington; three sisters,
Mrs Mary E. Walker, Cairo, ILL.,;
Mrs. Thomas r. Walker, Vincennes,
9n1 Mrs. l.. G. Brooks, Long Beach,
CAL and two brothers, William J.
Reynolds and Richard Reynolds.
both of Loogootee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief
to itching, burning skin, even in
severe cases. Itching stops the mo-
ment Zemo touches the tender and
infamed skin because of its rare
ingredients. To clear away Rashes,
Pimples. Eczema, Ringworm and re-
store the skin to normal. always use
clean. soothing Zemo. Insist on genu
inc Zemo; it's worth the price, because
it brings relief. Soc. 60c and 81. All
ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Radio Dial TwisterS

TUESDAY
$50 p. M
NBC-Ed Wynn and band To
WEAF.
NBC-Tune Detectives tc
-7:i5 p. M
NBC- Pickens Sisters tc
g P. M
KYW N020l-Globe Trotter:
Brlgode's orchestra.
CBS-Five Star Theater.
NBC-.Lives at Stake" tc
Memories. Ed
gar Guest. 10 WIZ.
BIB P. M
WBBM G7Ol-Pollock's or
WON (72Ol-McCoy's Music
wTMJ Cs2o)-Dance orches-
ira.
$50 p. M
CHS Edwin c. Hill.
WBBM f70b-The Norsemen
NBC-Na tional Radio Forum
TO WEAF.
WENR CS7O)-Outdoor Cir
program.
MIC" Miss Lila" Southern
drama to WIZ.
-8:45 p. M
CPS Barlow and Columbia
symphony.
WBBM (770l-Guy Lom-
bardo's orchestra.
WENR f870l-Morin Sisters
WGN l720)-Waltz Time.
WSM C650l-Chandu.
3 P. NJ
CKGW (840J 49, RomanellPs
orchestra.
KDKA (98Ol-Pettis' orches-
KYW nO2Ol-orchestra.
WGN (720l-Bridge Club:
Dream Ship.
NBC-The Sizzlers to WIZ.
NBC-Amos m ANDY to
WSB. WSM. WDAF,
WMAQ. WENR.
-9:15 p. M
WENR (s7O)-Soloist.
WMAQ (670J-Dan and Syl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

Beer officials are still trying
to define a saloon. According
to old timers, it was a place
where you could get a good
10 cent glass of beer for a
nickel with a lunch thrown in,
and every now and then an
obstreperous gent e m a n
thrown out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

-5;t5 P. M
NBC-The Goldbergs to
NBC-Irene Bordoni to WIZ.
&c r. M
XIV 1O2Ol-Irwin's or
chestra
CHS Mary Eastman. so
MIC - sanderson. Crumit.
Shilkret's orchestra TO
WEAF.
WON l720l Cole orchestra
NBc-Crime Club 70 WIZ.
-G.lj P. NJ
XIV G02Oj-Sosnick's or
Chs Tie Magic Voice.
WBBM t770i Sport review.
WIS f870J-College Inn or
che5tra
$50 P. M
KYW 1920 -- Muriel La
France with Three Strings.
CBS-Kate Smith
NBC-Dr Bundesen 10 WIZ.
WBBM i770f - D a m 2 d.
Count Of Monte Cristo. %
MIC Wayne King and or
chestra to WEAF.
WSM $500 Sports, Craig S
orchestra
-6:i5 r. M
CHS Lyman orchestra and
Irving kaufman.
WBBM f770i Guy LON
hardo and orchestra.
EBC-FrOm Composer to
You to WIZ.
- P. M
CHS Easy Aces.
NBC- Ben Bernie and or
chestra to WEAF.
NBC-Wiilard Robson and
orchestra TO WIZ.
WMAQ t670) - American
conservation program.
-7:15 p. M
CHS -Threads of Happiness.
-7:3O p. M
CKGW C940) Joyce trio.
XIV 1920 49, Fishers or
chestra.
CBS-Nino Martini and Co.
lum bla symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

Bib P. M
WSM f550)-Ole Bill; Waller
Bros.
$50 p. NJ
KYW Modification or
chestra.
orchestra.
.NBC-Talkie Picture Time
70 WEAF.
WON fT20l-Wayne King S
orchestra.
NBC- Violinist and string
orchestra to WIZ.
$50 p. M
WGN f720l-Cummin's or
chestra.
10 P M
KYW f1020l-Merry Garden
orchestra.
CBS-Glsn GRAY and or
chestra.
.NBC-Dream singer: Stems
orchestra to WEAF.
WENR f570l-Eppinof 5 or
chestra.
NBC-Elllngtons orchestra
to WIZ.
1910 p. M
WON C720l-Wayne King S
orchestra.
-10:I5 p. M
KYW (1020l-Irwins or
chestra.
-10:30 p. M
CBSBelasco's orchestra.
WENR t870l-Sosnick S or
chestra.
'NBC-Lane's orchestra to
WEAF.
NBC-Fisher's orchestra to
wsM (e5O-Piano TIME.
III P. M
KYW (102Ol-Canton or
chestra: Sosniks orches-
wEER (s7o)-weem's or
chestra.
WGN (72Oo -Cummin's and
Coles orchestras.
--12 P. M
wBBM (77Ol-Around the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
J. H. HERRELL,
LONGTIME CITY
RESIDENT, DEAD
Aid of Livestock Purchasing
Firm Taken at North
Side Home.

Following long illness, James H.
Herrell, 81, a resident Of Indian
apolis twenty-siX years, and an en-
ploye for many years of the Herbert
Sawyer e. Co., livestock purchasing
firm, died Monday in his home, 4509
College avenue.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Wednesday in his home. Burial will
De in Crown Hill cemetery.
Survivors are the widow three
sons, Maxwell, Leonard j. and
Harry T. Herrell, all Of Indianapo-
S. anC four grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Edwin G Fosdick Dies

Edwin G. Fosdick, 81S East Fiji
tenth street, accountant for the
Big -Four railroad, died Monday in
his home. Funeral arrangements
rave not been made. The widow
Mrs. Carmen c. Fosdick, survives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
w. ii. Sapp Is Taken

Funeral services for William
Henry Sapp, 62, retired sawmaker,
who died Monday in the city hos
pital, Will be held at 2 Wednesday
in his home, 1923 Bernard avenue.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Jen-
ME Sapp; two sons, Lewis Sapp
and John Sapp, and two daughters,
Mrs Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Lu-
ole Boeller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
College Editor Named

BIZ Jrifcd PrfSs
HANOVER, Ind, May 23-Her-
man Allen, Kokomo, has been named
editor in chief of next years
Revonah. Hanover college yearbook
issued annually by the junior class.
He is a member of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

You haven't seen anything
yet, if you haven't seen our new
MOTO-SWAY - the last word
in lubricating machinery. Makes
it possible to grease your car
under actual road conditions.
Guaranteed to bring back the
driving thrill to old cars and to
keep squeaks and rattles out
of new cars: Does the same
for your car as a good rub
down and massage for your
body. MOTO-SWAY costs you
nothing extra but it means
much to the life of your car
and driving satisfaction. Drive
in and see it work.
Just a friendly word of
warning. Officials informed
us today that they are start
ing to check up on Drivers
Licenses, and will station
police on the main thorough
fares. You can get your
Drivers License at the Rose
Tire Co. where the State
maintains a Branch License
Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

Prices are going Up, UP! UP!
Well have TO pay more on re orders,
better plan your sewing needs now,
and take advantage of this low price.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
Locomotive, War ''Hero,"
Scrapped by the British

London.-A battN-scarred British
war veteran and ex-German prison
er of war. with a travel record of
more than 100000 miles, has just
passed away.
This hero" was Locomotive No.
PIT, believed to have been the only
British railway engine to have been
captured by the Germans. 1t has
just been withdrawn from service
and broken up.
While in use on the British front
at Cambria in 1917, No. 2717 was
captured by the enemy and for five
months was used as machine-gun
post in mo Mans Land" Follow
ing the March retreat the Germans
removed the engine, patched up
the bullet and shrapnel holes, and
used her for railway service until
she was recaptured by the British
in 1918.
On return to home duties after
the war the engine was decorated
with a plate recording its war serv-
Ice.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
Expert Says Rattlers
Strike Without Warning

Post, Texas.-Rattlesnakes don't
always rattle a warning before
they strike, says J. E. Adams, who
has hunted them for ten years.
A rattler will run a few yards
from trouble then turn and fight
until he is dead, Adams has OBJ
served. Young snakes viii run into
the mouths Of their mothers when
frightened, he said.
During his ten years at the dam
gerous sport Adams has had many
of the poisonous snakes strike at
him, but none has ever bitten him.
Many have brushed his head or his
hand as they have struck and
missed.
His only weapon is a 7-foot pole
with a hook on one end and two
prongs on the other. He catches
the snakes for museums, circuses
or laboratories. II is no trouble for
him to get dozen or so of them.
He carries no serum for emer-
gency. His pocket knife would be
his only medIcine-to slash the af-
fected part and let the poison OUT
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
Junk Shop Removed
From Mans Stomach

st. Gallen, Switzerland.-A
miniature junk shop has been ex-
tracted from the stomach Of
man arrested here recently for
theft.
When taken into custody he
was so i'll he was taken to a
hospital
MY stomach" the man moaned,
pains me-"
A doctor operated. He found:
Two broken silver spoons.
a safety pin.
a wood screw liz inches long.
Two sash window fastenings.
Five pieces of iron 2 inches
long.
Two nails.
An X-ray, taken after the op-
Grafton showed several other
metal objects remaining.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
pistons directly connected to the
rudder, ailerons and elevator.

pistons directly connected to the
rudder, ailerons and elevator.
These "pick-offs" consist Of hemi-
spherical discs that remain fixed by
the gyro. The edges Of the discs
intercept two air streams blowing
from small jets. For the gyro which
controls the rudder, the air jets
move with the plane above a YER
tical axis, while the disc remains
stationary.
Their turning allows more air to
flow out Of one jet than the other.
The difference in air flow acts first
on an air valve and through it on
a hydraulic valve controlling the
pistons that actually turn the rud-
der. For straight flight the two air
jets have equal amounts Of air flow
ing out of them, as the disc covers
both jets to the same extent
The two gyro units are mounted
behind the instrument panel of the
plane and the relative motions can
be observed there visually.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04

Today and Thursday-"A Lady's
Profession" comedy featuring
Alison Skipworth, Roland Young
and Sari Martha, is packed with
laughs. The picture centers
around a couple of penniless Grit
ons, who possess more ancestors
than money, and resolve to bal
ance matters by coming to Amer
lea, where, so they understand,
there's more money than ances-
tors. Miss Skipworth is one of
the pair, Young, cast as her broth
er, the other. Miss Martha is
the latter's daughter. A romance
between Miss Martha and Kent
Taylor runs through the picture.
Others who make up the cast in
clude the wise-cracking Roscoe
Karns and Warnen Hymer
Friday and Saturday - Jean
Harlow and Clark Gable are re-
united as co-stars by popular de-
mand in Hold Your Man" The
smashing success of Red Dust"
in which they were teamed ro-
mantically, brought such a re
sponse from public and exhibitors
that Anita Loos, famous author,
was assigned to provide new We
hicle for the screen lovers. Hold
Your Man" which teams them ro-
mantically, has an underworld
flavor and is a rapidly-moving,
rowdy, worldly story Of timely
tempo. In it Miss Harlow plays
the part of gaudy creature who
is willing to allow herself to be-
come the lure in a 'love racket"
for the sake of her man. Gable,
as the man in the case, is a light
moraled chap who finds his real
worth when the girl is sent to jail
because of the trouble his racket
gets her into. The plot is thrilling
and with a climatic background in
a women's reform school.
Monday and Tuesday Bing
Crosby, Richard Arlen, George
Burns and Oracle Allen. Jack
Oakie, Mary Carlisle, Coach How
ard Jones of U. S. c., Iona Andre
and the Ox-Road Co-eds. They're
the imps that turn dear old
Whoosis into a mad-house of hot
cha in that glorification Of what
co-education ought to be, aptly
entitled college Humor." They're
absolutely mad, this cast - mad
and beautiful and hilariously fun
ny and they turn out as good a
job Of light, care-free summer en-
tertainment as you've ever seen
from the Hollywood studios. Co
eds are out for their men and the
men are out for their co-eds and
the petting takes the place of
studies and Biug Crosby is an in
structor. Jack Oakie, the brag-
gart frosh, enters Midwest. "Col-
lege Humor" registers the events
Of his four years there-and you
are praying that he fiunks so that
you can go through another four
years of fun with him and the
blondes and brunettes and red
heads that make up the student
body. Burns and Alien run the
campus sweet shot, selling sweets
to the sweeties and nuts to the
nuts and they sell as much of one
as they do the other. If you like
a good cry at the movies-don't
60 to college Humor," but if
you like to laugh-and can stand
the strain of one continuous guf-
faw for almost an hour and a half
-matriculate at Midwest Uni
versity down at the Strand The
atre and learn what college life
ought to be like.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
ANDLFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

John MILAN, now free-lancing
after a long term at M-G-M, is
playing one of the leads in The
Mad Game" at Fox. Spencer
Tracy is starred and MILAN has
the role of the attorney to gang
sters, who are in the kidnapping
racket. MILAN has just complet-
ed his role in THE Way to Love-,
the Maurice Chevalier production.
Claire Dodd decided she'd like to
go see Europe, went to get her
passport and then the fun be-
gan. It seems you have to pro-
duce a birth certificate ~ but
Claire was born in a small Iowa
town, her mother has been dead
for years, and all the records have
been lost. AS Claire says, she
knows she was born, but she cant
prove it.
Genevieve Tobin has been as
signed to Dark Hazard by First
National Edward C. Robinson is
starred in it.
"Coming-Out" Party" exposing
how society exploits debutantes
with a view to engineering a de-
sirable marriage, has gone in
work at Fox. Becky Gardiner
and Gladys Unger wrote the story
and Jesse L. Lasky is producing it.
John Meehan is writing the
adaptation and screen treatment
for sadie Mckee" which viii
star Joan Crawford. Meehan re-
Gently wrote the screen play for
painted Veils," which will star
Greta Carlo. He also wrote the
screen stories for The Broadway
Racket" and Stage Mother"
Gwen Lee has been cast as the
vamp in meet the Baron"
Kay Francis never wears any
jewelry except her wedding ring
when she is not working in front
of the cameras.
Aline MacMahon claims that
long vacations are most boring.
Grown-ups and kiddies alike are
waiting for Funny Page" to be
completed by Paramount. Funny
Page" is a musicale which Lew
Gensler and Harlan Thompson are
writing around famous comic
strip characters. w. G. Fields has
been assigned the role of Win
py'. Charlie Ruggles and Roscoe
Kerns have also been added to
the cast. Charles Laughton Cap
tain Katzzenjammer) and Jack
Oakie have been previously an
nounced. Paramount is also try
ing to get Stu Erwin for Boob
McNutt," and Jimmy Durante for
'Popeye."
"Mandalay," a story by Paul
Harvey Fox, will be Ruth Chatter
tons next for Warmers, when she
finishes Female"
Sue Carol is helping Ken Muir
ray select furniture for his new
house, of which she'll doubtless be
the missus when she gets her di- !
vorce from Nick Stuart.
Ann Dvorak will have the lead |
opposite Pat O'Brien in college |
Coach" which Bill Wellman di-
rects for Warmers.
Twentieth Century Company has
just signed Judith Anderson, one
of New York's reigning stage /
stars, to play opposite George
Bancroft in BLOOD Money" Vivid |
performance in Cobra" '"The
Dove" Strange Interlude" and
other successes have brought Miss
Anderson recognition as one of
most colorful actress
es. 4
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
NEW HOME FOR
MENTALLY Ill
CONTINUED From Page ThreeJ

ticular 100000 project will consist
of alterations, remodeling and
semi-fire proofing of the north.
east and center wing Of the exist
ing building of the AImshouse.
This is one-fourth Of the original
project of the alteration of the
building. The particular portion
of the Almshouse that will now be
remodeled is dilapidated. There
are more than 12O windows that
have to be replaced by new steel
windows with reinforced protec-
ton, three porches and one fire
tower, install complete new heat
ing and plumbing system, floors
to be painted and painting outside
and inside The estimated cost of
the project is subdivided as fol-
lows: General contract, $4,000;
heating plumbing and ventilating
and electrical, $4,000; architec-
tural and engineering charges, So
coo. This project is part of the
program prepared and presented
to the Legislature in 1928, which
includes development program
to be completed in 1941 at a cost
of S2,576, 900. "The social value
of this project is tremendous" the
trustees of the State Hospital and
DR. .Tarumianz wrote to the Public
Works Board of Delaware. "Ment-
ally i'll patients have to be taken
care of, not only to protect society
from the outburst of some violent
attack of those VINO have some
acute alteration, but also, to give
the individual proper chance for
recovery and rehabilitation. From
the economic viewpoint, this pro-
ject is very valuable to the State
because each individual suffering
from mental disease not having a
chance to obtain proper care and
treatment in the incipiency of the
Illness, may become chronically i'll,
in which case, the State will be
burdened with the prolonged care
of the individual at the average
cost of $4,000 per capita" The
State Hospital had presented late
last month a building program
possible under the NRA plan, to
cost about S572,OOO: Complete re-
pairing the almshouse, S243, 900;
completion of the Nurses Home,
s156,OO0; employees residence,
$4,000; psychiatric observation
clinic for children, $4,000: re-
pairs and remodeling of the sec
ond and third floors of the main
building, $4,000. Knowing that
the approval of this project by the
Federal government as well as by
the State Legislature, would take
at least two months, and the
State Hospital not having a single
vacant bed to accommodate new
admissions, the trustees approach
ed Governor Buck with the re-
quest for permission to borrow
$50, 900 from the hospitals gener-
al administration fund. This pc
tition was granted by Governor
Buck.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
Plan Tail Lights
for Pedestrians

Montreal = Pedestrians who
walk alony highways and country
thoroughfares In the province Of
Quebec at night soon may be
carrying tail lights.
The province Of Quebec safety
league, according to Arthur Cad
boury, general secretary, is
launching a campaign, urging all
those who travel afoot on coun-
try roads to wear a small reflect
or on their breast and back in
order to avoid being hit by auto
mobiles.