davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
STUFF STARTS WORK ON
PAK-AGE-CAR MODEL
Increased Cash Balance Cited in
Year-End Report.

Increased cash balance, 25 per
cent reduction in accounts payable
and retirement Of a portion of bond
issues is announced for the Stutz
Motor Car Company by E. S. Cor
rell, president in report on the
final six months of the company's
fiscal year.
Production Of the new Stutz
Pak-Age-Car, a commercial vehicle
for door-to-door delivery service,
was started March l, the report
stated, in addition to continuing
the companys passenger car lines.
The actual production date was
two and half months in advance
of original schedules, Gorrell said.
Since the first of the year, contracts
for materials have been placed with
126 vendors, it was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Fishing the
Air

In the Saturday episode of The Magic
WFBM and the Columbia network at $50
D. m. instead of at its regular time
which will be taken I'D on this date BY
the Philadelphia Symphony broadcast lis
teners will find out what happened to
BeIesford and Jim Norman.
Japan's open opposition to the League
of Nations will be the subject discussed by
James G. Mcdonald during The World
Today program. Saturday. at 6:45 D. m.
over WENR and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
GODDARD RITES MONDAY
Funeral Arrangements Made for
Former Times Artist.

Funeral services for Samuel G
Goddard as, former Indianapolis
Times artist will be held in the
John F. Reynolds funeral home, 1415
North Pennsylvania street, at
Monday. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery. Mr., Goddard died
Friday in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
BURIAL RITES ARE SET
Mrs. Hattie Bottenwiser, n, Died
Friday at Home of Son.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Bottenwiser, IT, resident of Indi-
annapolis ten years, will be held at 9
Sunday in the Hisey and Titus 81
neral home, 951 North Delaware
street. Burial will be in the Indian
apolis Hebrew Congregation ceme-
terry,
Mrs. Bottenwiser died Friday in
the home of her son, S. L. Botten-
wiser. Bill RuSkin place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

/ 10 p. M
NBC - Contralto, Denny's
orchestra to WEAF.
KYW C1020-Trace's orch.
NBC-Buccaneers to WIZ.
WIS (870)-Entertainers.
WMAQ (670) - Dance pro-
gram.
-1O:15 p. M
WGN Milligan e. Null
NBC@Lew White. organist,
trio. sketch to WIZ.
WIS (870l-Barn dance.
1870 P. M
KYW 1O2O)-Canton orches-
Chs sE = @Belasco's orchestra.
WGN (720-Wayne King
ORCH; Cummin's orch.
NBC-Stern's orch. to WEAF.
III P. M
lCBS-Haymes and orch.
lNBC-Ralph Kirbery; Weems
orch. to WEAF.
lNBC-Fisher's orch. to WIZ.
lilo p. M
WGN (72Ol-Wayne King S
orch.
lice P. M
KDKA (980)-Messages to
Far North.
-11:3O P. M
CBS-Fiorito's orchestra.
NBC-Lopez orchestra tc
WEAF.
NBC-Don Pedro's orchestra
to WIZ.
-12 Midnight
KNOX (1O9O) = Dance pro.
XIV Z 11O2Oo-canton orch.
WBBM (77O) - Around the
Town.
WENR (870)-Bernie's orch.
BIB A. NJ
WDAF (610) - NighthavL
Frolic.
1870 A. M
KYW (1020)-TWeet Hogan,
orchestra.
-12:45 A. M
WENR (870) - Don Pedro's
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

cal situation.
-Columbia-Easy Aces.
7:15-NBC (WJZl - Boston SYM
phony orchestra.
Columbia - Leopold Stokowski
and Philadelphia orchestra.
T:30-(WFBM WKBFD Indiana
state high school basketball
tournament.
s:00-NBC fWEAFD Viennese
Waltzes.
a.30-NBC fWEAF1 - Gus Van -
George Olsen and his music.
9:o0-NBC (wEAFl-B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
-Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
BACK HOME AGAIN =

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
F. Polina. 1853 Madison avenue. Chevro-
let coupe. found on Bottom road near
Buck creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
A. NJ.
S00-Children' hour (NBCl.
900-Church forum.
930-Fiddlers Three (NBCl.
9:45-Waldorf Astoria organ recital
l0:00-Morning Musicale fNBCl.
11:00-Organ recital. Arthur Chandler Jr
11:14-River reports.
llI5-Promenade concert CNBCl.
Noon-The Pilgrims tNBC).
y .30-Rabbi Tarshish.
1:00-Mystery Tenor.
l:l5-College of music recital.
i:30-Dance orchestra (NBCl.
2:Oo-Wayne Kings dance orchestra
tNBC-Reol.
230-J. Alfred Schshl, organist
S:00-Radio League of the Little Flower
Rev. Charles Coughlin.
4.00-Woodbury Cavaliers.
4.30-Dramatization Of Love Stories
5.00-Roamios
5;30-LH oure Exquise (NBCl.
6.00-To be announced.
6.50-Great moments in history (NBCl
7:00-Eddie Cantor and Rubinohs orch
s:Oo-warden Iawes 10000 Years in
Sing Sing tNBCl
S;30-Wslter Winchell lNBC).
S.45-Organ quartet. violin.
9:l5-To be announced.
s.4S-Jsn CAREERS dance orchestra.
lO.O0-Tales Of Terror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

6I5-Harry Bason
6:30-Popular recordings.
:45-The Sportslight.
700-Devore Sisters
1:I5-Connie'S orchestra.
.39-BasKetball tournament.
9'I5-Ihe Sunshine Singer.
9'50-DeSautelle' orchestra.
~ U0-Morrey Brennans orchestra,
!0:30-WKBF Barn Dance.
l2:O0-Sign off.
A. M.
30-Limberlost Troubadours.
l0:00-Watchtower program.
10:l5-Sacred concert.
10;30-CryStal melodies.
II .O0-Musical comedy gems.
l2;OO-Noon-Popular melodies.
P. M.
12:00-Dessa Byrds organ recital.
l:00-Harry Bason
I.50-Connie' orchestra.
2:00-Musical matinee.
2.30-Conte ensemble.
3;30-Cadle Tabernacle.
4:d55-Mazarine male quartet.
5;00-Gems of melody.
5I5-SunShine Singer
5:45-Pasquale Montani.
6;00-Art Gillian.
s .30-Connie orchestra.
7:09-Master's Music Room.
1;30-1wilight Reveries.
6:00-Cadle Tabernacle.
9.l5-Hoosler Melody Boys
.9:30-Morrey Brennan's orchestra.
O:00-DeSaultelle' orchestra
!0;30-Morrey Brennan's orchestra.
ll:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

America is safe for democ-
racy as long as a basketball
tournament is more important
to the multitude than a po-
litical argument.
r.
The Rose Tire Co. operates
but ONE service station and it
is located at $50 North Me-
ridian Street. Complete and
convenient, this station is, in
reality, a department store for
the mOtOriSt. Sales and service
are maintained in every depart
ment S65-dayS a year, day and
night. Make the Rose Tire Co.
your headquarters for complete,
convenient, efficient motoring
service.
Spring will be here Monday
and the average citizen will
be springing the usual alibi on
why important business ne
cessitates his absence from
home during housekeeping.
Have you investigated Mile-o-
Using? It's the new, improved
process of rebuilding tires and
adding many thousands of safe
motoring or trucking miles at
small cost. Mile -o-TiSed tires
have thicker, huskier tread
and contain more rubber than
the original tire. In appearance
they look exactly like new tire.
Drive in and let us show you
how your tires will look when
Mile o. Tised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

The Saturday Night Dancing Party.
directed by B. A. Rolfe. will prove to be
a lively one when il is broadcast over
wLW and an NBC network Saturday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
WLW (700} Cincinnati
SATURDAY

NLW CIUUt CINCINNATI
SATURDAY
4:00-The Low Down.
4:l5-Joe Emerson.
4;S0-Parent Teachers Forum
4:45-Llttle Orphan Anne (NBC).
5.G0-Jack g. Jill.
5J5-Old Man. Sunshine Ford Rush..
530-Bob Newhall.
5:45-University of Cincinnati talk.
600-Henry Thies' dance orchestra
6.l5-Gene & Glenn Comedy
6:30-Notes In Business.
7:00-R. F. D. hour. with Boss" Johnson
7:15-Tony Cabooch
7:30-Crosley Follies.
8:00-Jack & Jill
8:l5-OVer the Rhine
630-Geo. Olsen g. Ethel Shutta (NBCl
s:0O-Saturday Night dancing party
10 :00-Rhythm Club.
l0:30-Greystone dance orchestra.
II :00-Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra.
IL 1910 be announced.
12-Mid.-Henry ThieS' dance orchestra.
A. NJ
l2;SO-Jan CARRIERS dance orchestra.
1:00-Club Crosby.
2:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Industrial and Business Reuieu

TROUBLE comes ION all
Afours" for Hi-Ho puzzlers
with this polar bear. Cut out
the seven pieces in the rec
tangle and try rearranging
them so as to make the bears
silhouette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

DIR. Lewellyn F. Barker of Baltimore:
Harry II. Moore. director of study, COM
mittee on the cost of medical care, and
Watson Davis of the science service. will
discuss Can We Afford TO Be Sick"
during the Economic World Today bread
least Saturday at 7:se D. m. over wTAM
and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
SUNDAY


A. M
800-Junior Bugle tCBSl.
8:30-Melody Parade tCBSl.
45-Marion Carley tCBS).
00-EntertainerS.
930-Christian Men Builders
90. 30 to Noon, silentl.
10 NOon-Church OF the Air (CBS).
P M
10 .30-RecordS.
30-BohemianS.
Philharmonic Symphony con t
tCRSl.
4:No-Wheeit- Mission program.
I.30-Records.
4:45-Chicago knights (CBSl.
5:00-Second Presbyterian church.
5:30-Century of Progress Prevue (CBS).
6.00-H. v Kaltenborn (CBS).
6:15-Morton Downey tCBSl
6:30-Fray and Braggiotti (CBS).
6:45-Hale MacKeen.
7:00-John Henry Part Onel tCBS).
7.l5-KoStelanetz Presents tCBSf.
7:45-John Henry Part Two (CBSl.
S.00-Bath Club (CRSl
S:30-Parade of Melodies (CBS).
9;00-Fast Freight (CBSl.
9:l5-Ernest HutcheSon tCBSl.
9:45-Gauchos (CBSl.
10:15-Louie Lowe orchestra.
lO:So-Tne Columnist.
i0:45-Eddie Duchin orchestra tCBS).
1l:00-Ben Pollock orchestra (CBSl.
11:l5-Atop the Indiana Roof.
li.45-Hal Kemp orchestra tCBS).
u :00-Mid-Chic Myers orchestra.
A. NJ
l2.30-Sign Off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

The air premier OF the sensuous Bac-
chanadian dances from LaMonaca's Hindu
opera The Festival of Gauri." will be the
highlight of Leopold Stokowskfs concert
by the Philadelphia orchestra 10 be broad
cast over WABC and a nationwide Co
8 .. m.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

After the battle. At left, Cuban soldiers loaded
down with taken from army officers after their
surrender in the besieged National Hotel at Havana.
The photo At right shows the officers lined up by a
soldier guard in front of the hotel after the fighting
in which II of the officers killed.
Pres Photos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
YALE MAGAZINE
 WILL CRITICISE THE HILL SCRAP
To Crack Labor Bodies and the Student Who
 Got Arrested

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 1S.- (UP) The futility of Yale stu dents trying to interfere in labor troubles in New Haven where a mayor elected by labor and polit- ical connections with the great mass of unintelligent, boss-ruled voters'' is in control, is pointed out in an article to appear in the Yale Literary magazine tomorrow.
 The Lawrence Hill case is the basis for the article, which hits not only local labor conditions, but the misguided efforts of students as we'll. Hill, a Yale senior, was ar rested while aiding pickets at a foundry strike and later was fined $60.
 Reviewing the states labor laws, the article says:
 .As a result, sweat shops flourish in Connecticut as in few other states. labor unions must either sell themselves out to the A. E. of L. and join it's political machine or be branded communists, and, most inn portant, some interruptions em- ployers of labor, even in plants far above the status of sweat shops, will continue to starve and over work their men in spite of God, Governor Cross and the NRA."
 Collecting to student partic1pa- ton in. strikes, the article says:
 There is something of the cry baby in the student who getting himself jailed for disturbing the peace asks the dean of the college to bail him out. Those who wish to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
HEAD OF LOTTERY SCHEME WAS PUT
 UNDER ARREST
Hartford Negro Said to Have Amassed Fortune
 in Past Two Years

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 18-(UP) The son of a struggling southern negro minister was held here today, accused of being the head of an extensive lottery system through which he ammased a fortune dur ing the last two years.
 Detectives from the states attOr- ney's office Sunday arrested John Wilson, 31, and five others, said to be agents" of Wilson, and booked them for violation of gambling laws. At Wilson,I expensively fur nished apartment detectives said they discovered evidence revealing the extensive operations of the ring" and records of tremendous earnings.
 The raids were conducted as re- suit of investigation of recent elec- tion frauds which, authorities said, were associated with the lottery set-up.
 Resides Wilson, those arrested were J. F. Wilkinson, Frank Arm strong, Oscar Thomas, Christine Breto and Richard Manuel all ne- groes.
 Authorities charge the operations were carried on mostly in the ne- gro section of the city. Purchasers of tickets selected lucky" com binations of numbers, many of which were selected from dream books" sold by members of the system. The winning numbers were determined daily fro racing statistics.
 Wilson was said to have employ ed more han 200 agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Army Will Institute
 Educational Program
New England eco Camps to Benefit By Plan-Course.
 Not to Be Compulsory

Boston. Dec 16-Army head quarters announced here today that an educational program for the New England eco camps, pro- viding instruction for 25,000 mem- bers of the conservation corps, will shortly be instituted at the one hundred camps in the six states.
 The educational program which has been authorized by Director Robert F'echner,. in charge of the emergency conservation work, with the approcal of President Roose- welt, will be aimed, it was said, to improve the education of the CCC youths now at the camps and through vocational guidance to in- crease their opportunity for obtian- ing employment when they leave the conservation corps.
 While the CCC youths will not be required to pursue the courses of instruction which will be offered at each of the New England camps, they will be encouraged to do so by their company commanders. Classes will be held outside reg ular working hours and during in- element weather under camp edu- cational advisers. These latter are now being selected for appointment by the office of education of the department of interior at Washing ton. It is planned that 1,500 teach CTS will be given employment as educational advisers in the CCC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Carl Peterson Jr.
 Gets Marett Award;
 Naugy Boy Honored
Eli Officials Announce Winners of l36 Maintenances, Including Many Connecticut YOuths-JOhn A.
 Cox of Rubber Town Among Prize Recipients

Cari A. Peterson, Jr, a graduate of Crosby high school and John A. Cox of Naugatuck were named re- cipients of Yale scholarships, ac- cording to an announcement this morning by Yale Diversity officials. One hundred and thirty-eight scholarships to undergraduate stu dents of outstanding merit on the basis of financial need. scholastic achievement and general promise were awarded.
 Peterson was given the Phillip Marett scholarship. A junior in Yale College and a member of Call houn College, Peterson received a Sterling Memorial Connecticut High school scholarship in his freshman year and last year was awarded a Henry T. Morgan schol- arship.
 Other Connecticut scholarship winners are: Andrew B. Hunting ton of Fairfield, Kenneth G. Rein hart of Hamden, Arthur s. Pitt Of Bridgeport, Archibald S. Foord of Litchfield, Bernard Peck of Bridgeport. John J. Ivers of Nor walk, William l.. McGovern of Bridgeport, Robret J. Burke, liar ry s. Irons Jr, Judson Stent, Ar thur M. Ross, Vincent Villano, James J. Patton and Robert H. Spock of New Haven; Robert A.. Rosenbaum of Milford, John B. Howard of West Haven, Vincent D. Donahue and Thaddeus s. Dan owski of Derby, Arthur w. Sweet on, Collinsville; Daniel J. O'Neill of Norwich, Alfred c. Orr of West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
7OOWomen OnCWA
 Lists Seek Jobs
5,l27 Have Applied for CWA Work in City-"White
 Collar" Jobs Soon to Be Available

With TOO women registered here at the national unemployment bur eaus, local officials plan to ask the state CWA board for permission to give employment to part of this to- tai. The weekly registration report shows that 255 women registered last week, in addition to more than TOO men.
 Total figures for the district re- veal that 5,127 have applied for work with the CWA in the Water bury district. In the city proper there were 4,40O applications, while the remainder are from nearby towns
 Last week there were 1,252 placements made through the To- cal employment office, 800 of them from this city. The city's CWA quota is practically completed, with only 43 jobs remaining of the quota of 2,000. These posts are be- ing held for the skilled artisans to be employed on the Washington Park Community House construc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Rabbi Sheinkopf
 To Address Group
Daughters of Beth Israel Meet Tonight at Hebrew
 Institute to Elect Officers

Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will speak tonight at a general meeting of the Daughters of Beth-1srael at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. The session, which will begin at S:30, will also feature the election of officers for the ensuing year. A brief message will be delivered by Isidor Prillig, president of the He- brew Institute.
 The subject of the rabbi's ad- dress will be "Chanukah and the Modern Israel" Chanukah, the feast of the dedication, is now be- ing observed in this city. Special services have been held in local synagogues, as well as a number of other observances of the sacred period.
 Mrs Alex Fink will preside at the general meeting. Reports of activities for the past year will be read. The organization has become one of the most active Jewish bod ies in this city, and is rapidly in- creasing it's membership and the scope of it's activities.
 Rabbi Sheinkopf will note the sacred character of the ancient feast, and will explain how it's ob- servarice can be made in the pres ent day Israel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Tells How He Got Quick Relief
 From Sour, Acid, Upset Stomach
Employee ut International Silver Co. Declares the New Medicine Vendol Gave Splendid Keller.

To-day I enjoyed the first meal In two months without suffering afterwards, and it sure is a grand feeling to be able to sit down ana cat meat, vegetables and fruit without being filled up with sour gas or feeling all puffed up, de- clared MT. Tom Siconolfi of Car mont Ave, Waterbury, who is em- ployed at the International Silver Co.,, and is also well known as the popular drummer in the Connecti- cut Varsity Stars Orchestra.
 'I have been denying myself eat ing many things because I found they disagreed with my stomach, formed gas, gave heavy feeling in my chest and felt like lump rising in my throat. I've taken only two bottles of Vendol but 1t is simply marvellous the way 1t has eased my stomach.
 I'm glad to recommend such q fine medicine as Vendol and hope every man and woman in Water bury who has stomach trouble will take 1t for I know they will be benefited. Thank you."
 Thank you, Mr. Siconolh. We know a recommendation from you like this will lead many people to try our remarkable remedy be- cause if it helped you, it will cer- tainly help them.
 If Vendol did so much good for this we'll known, reliable man liv- 'ns right here at home. isn't 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
YOUNG MEN ENLIST
 INU. s. ARMY

Two young men were enlisted in the United States army at the re- cruiting station in the post office last week. They are Ralph Me- Grath of 26 Walnut street and Ed- ward Buffer of Colt avenue, Tor rington. McGrath has been as- signed to the infantry division at Panama, and Buffer to the field arr tillery at Fort Ethan Allen, Yer. mont.
 The local recruiting office ans nounced today that there are a number of vacancies in army bands at Panama in the infantry, artillery and engineering divisions. There are nine infantry openings, 13 ar- tillery vacancies, and one in the engineering division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Crosby Grad Wins Third Scholarship at Yale University
NOT MUCH DOING
 NPOLICE CIRCLES
Two Alleged Offenders Against Motor Law Had
 Cases Continued

Only two cases were on the docket of city court today. They were disposed of quickly today by Judge John F. McGrtah.
 Stanley Pozinuas of Seymour charged with evasion of respon- slbility obtained a continuance un- til Saturday morning. John Bostic, IS, accused of intoxication and va srancy, was discharged. Judge Nc. Grath declared that the police would be kept busy if they picked up every man lettering about the streets of the city.
 The case of Daniel r. Murphy, of 132 Charles street was continued one day. He IS charged with oper- ating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. His car was involved in.an accident at the cor ner of South Elm and Union streets yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
BRIDGEPORT HAD
 SMALL HOTEL FIRE

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec 18-(UP) A defect in the oil heating sys- tenn to-day was believed to have caused a fire at the Lyric hotel Sunday in which two men were carried to safety.
 Patrolman Joseph Flynn, who discovered the blaze, aroused sleep CTS and assisted an unidentified guest to the street.
 Patrick Marshall, 50. was car ried down a ladder when he ap- pearedw in the window of an up- per story, waving frantically for help. Several others were treated for suffocation. Damage was esti- mated at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Motorists Pleasures
 Will Be Increased
Connecticut New York and New Jersey to Be Freed of
 VexatiOns of Travel According to Plans

Hartford, Dec 1S-Motorists of New York, New Jersey and Con- necticut may be freed of many of the annoyances and vexations of travel due to conflicting state laws when plans agreed upon yesterday at an interstate conference held at the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York are carried out
 This tri-state conference, which is sponsored by the three state Chambers of Commerce, was at tended by representative of these organizations, the commissioners of motor vehicles of the three states and a representative of the Port of New York Authority. Those in attendance from Connecticut were: Michael A. Connor, motor vehicle commissioner of Connecti- cut; Wilbur M. Peck of Greenwich representing the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and H. P. Hasty. secretary of that organiZa- Jersey state Chamber of Com-
 
 It was explained that the aim of the conference was to secure action in the interest of the mo- toring public of the three. states. and not to strengthen the enforce ment of existing regulations.
 At present there are several laws governing motor vehicle op- eration in each of the states which are in conflict with the laws of one or both of the other states. The conference will work to make such conflicting laws and regu.a- tions uniform in the three states.
 The pleasures of motor travel for the several million automobile owners in New York. New Jersey and Connecticut will be immeas-N urably increased. if we can secure uniformity in conflicting laws which now confuse and annoy the motorist," said Chairman Merck.
 The motor vehicle departments of the three states will place list of these conflicting laws before the conference with view of agree ing upon uniform regulations which will then be brought to the attention of the state legislatures.
 Those who attended yesterdays conference representing New York and New Jersey were: Charles A. Harnett,. commissioner of motor vehicles of New York: Harold G. Hoffman, commissioner of motor vehicles of New Jersey; George w: Merck and George s. Burgess of the New Jersey State Chamber or