davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
Waterbury Produce Market
tFurnlsbed by Connecfl.u u' Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

A typical Saturday morning market was held the last morning of the week at the Meadow street lot. Attendance of both sellers and buyers was large, supplies plenti. ful and demand active. Prices ruled unchanged or a little lower Most products sold out we'll.
 Demand for sweet corn was very active and heavy supplies cleared early. A large share of the first grade corn sold for $1.4O@to $1.5U per 100 ears, but few went high. CT. Tomatoes ruled little weaker. only a few fancy packs of late kinds reaching 50 cents a basket. Lima beans did not hold as firm. Potatoes were liberal and remain ed largely steady and unchanged. The rest of the vegetable list was unchanged also. First native Grvaenstein appIes Of the season were in, selling for $1.75 Q bushel for the majority only few bushels offered. Ouch. . eSs were liberal and usually wen, Tor around $l.25 a bushel. Highly colored Williams sold for $I.50 to Sl.SO at a few trucks where offer ed. Clapps favorite pears were in. creased in supply and ranged Sl.oO to $1.75 a bushel for med ium size stock of first grade.
 Unless otherwise stated uuota- : tlons arc based on sales of good mcrchantahlc products to retailers ps hearDy growers or othcrs).
 FRUlTS-Aplcs, Fancy t5O. i.SO bu, No. 1 1.2O-1 40 bu. No 2 and drops .5O.10O bu; blue berries native 6.OO-8.5O crate, Mass. ESQ. 800 crate; cantalOupcs, native 200 bu, southern 1.75-2.25 crate: peaches, Elbcrtas 2.25.2.75 bm or crate! pears, native Clapps Fayor- lte I.4O-1.75 bu; plumS, native .75. 100 l-2 bu.
 VEGETABLES. -. Beans, snap 10. 1.35 bu, shell 1.5O-2.O0 bu, lima I.7o-2.OO bu; bccts .2O..3O dog: {: cabbage .35-.5O box; carrots 20. 1.SO dog; corn 1.25.1.5O flew high cr) 100 ears; celery, native washed .7o-.0O dog; cucumbcrs .6O..SO bu. picklcrs .5O-.75 1-2 bu; egg plant 1.OO-1.25 bu: lettuce, native 40. .75 box; onions 1.OO-1.15 bu; pens. shippe(i-in 3.OO.3.SO bu; pcppcrs, native .75-1.25 bu; potatoes, native .65-.z5 bu, l.. l. J.15-1.25 cwt; spin. ach .75-1.OO bu; squash .25- -.5O bu; tomatoes, No. .33-.5O 1-2 bu, No. 2 .2O-.25 1-2 bu. POULTRY PRODUCTS-Conn. eggs per dOz; Newtaid Fancy .37; Special .3o-.37; Extra .S3-.35 Ga thercd .3O-.32 NcwlaiI. medium .3S; Special medium .3O-.32; Ex- tra medium .2S-.3O; bullets .22- .28 western .21-.27: live, fowl heavy .16-.1S ID, broilers Rocks .16-.2O ID, Cross .f7-.f9 lb, Reds .fS..1S lb, LeghOrns .i4-.1S ib, rOasters .2O..23 ID; dressed. fowl .21-.24 lb, br0ilcrs .2S-.3O ID, roastrcs .2S-.32 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT-But. cher stocks, COWS .O3..O4 ID, calves .O8-.O7 ID; meats, beef .ll-.iS lb, veal .O9..12 ID, lamb .15..lS 10, pork, loins .1S-.i7 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
Bring h Abandoned Car

Police brought an abandoned au. tomobile to police headquarters Friday morning which they sa, was left on Church street Thursda, night. It was found that the mark CTS on the light touring car. be. lonGcd on a roadster owned by George Carney of Cherry avenue Watcrtown, An investigation is un' der way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
ILLNESS STOPS
 FILM STUDIO

Hollywood. Aug 11.-CUP)- Florence Rice. daughter of Grant land Rice. famous sports author ity. and Fred Heating, film actor. who share leading roles in cur rent film production, today forced suspension of studio activities on their film by unexpected trips to a hospital. Miss Rice. suffering from an arthritic condition which fol- lowed a septic sore throat. was taken to the hospital after several days illness. Keating's enforced vacation came next when he suc- cessfully underwent q minor opera tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. E. Grtggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Co S7 40 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 2S 31 Conn Flee Service.... 40 AZ Conn aGs & Coke com 3 5 Conn Gas & Coke pfd. 47 50 Conn It & Pow 51a %
 pfd .l04 Conn It x Pow 612 Q
 pfd l14 Connecticut Power Co. 3S 40 Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 59 GA Conn Ky & Ltg Go pfd 59 GA Hid Elect It Co com 53l2 55 R Hid Gas It Co com.. A Illuminating Shares A 4012 4212 New Haven Water Co 66 69 South N F Tel Co. ..103 107
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co.,. 17 19 Bristol Brass Corp com 20 22 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 19 2l Eagle Lock Co ..... 2S 31 Landers Frary x Clark 291a 31I: New Britain Machine Co com ........... Niles-B Bement-Pon com ............. q " North X Judd Mfg Co 15 F 17 F Peck Stow & Wilcox Co Remington Arms .... 3 Scovill Mfg Co. ..... 19h 20 F Stanley Works Co com 16 IS Torrington Go ....... 54 56
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. SSh 40h Aetna Life Insurance. 16 IS Automobile Insurance. 20 22 Connecticut General. 25A 27 R Hartford Fire 1nsur.. 53 55 Home Insurance. .... 231a 251s National Fire Insur... 53 55 Phoenix Fire Insur.. 62 65 Travellers Insurance. 400 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

Famous before the World war us the yacht of the Kaiser. the Hohenzollern has been acquired by | Swedish company and converted into . pleasure cruiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

Bootle boasts that it is the cham pion baby town of England, the birthrate being 214 per 1000 of the population compared with IA per 1000 for the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
PRESIDENT WILL
 BOOM NEW DEAL

tContinued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
POLICIES ON LIFE OF
PRESIDENT NO LONGER
QUOTED BY LLOYD'S

By United Press
LONDON, June 5. Lloyd's
insurance underwriters, at the
request of the American govern
ment and the foreign Office, have
ceased to quote rates on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's life, it was re-
ported today in well informed
quarters.
Several weeks ago the United
Press disclosed that Lloyd's men
were doing a profitable business
in writing policies indemnifying
applicants against harm Detailing
the President.
There were three rates: Cd
against the Presidents death i'll
office by assassination or accident,
5 per cent; CD against death in
Office from ordinary causes, 71h
per cent; 90 against the Presi-
dents Interpretation, IL 3-5 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
1,464 GRANTED
ACE PENSIONS
Payments Averaging SO Are
Approved by County
Commission.

Approval of 1,464 old age pensions
was given yesterday by county COM
misSioners.
Pension checks will be sent to
successful applicants July l.. All
pensions will be effective as of
June l.
Three thousand applications were
investigated by a staff comprised of
Sheldon Key, Andrew Hoover, John
Kirch, and William McGill.
The pensions average SO per per-
son and range from SIS to SIS.
Approximately $50 additional pen
sions will be granted this month,
bringing the total to 1000, All pen
sion applicants will be notified by
mail as to approval of applications
and payments to be made.
Persons filing applications prior
to Jan. l who have not been inves-
tigated are requested to call at
Room 35, courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
WORK ON FARM
FOR ONE YEAR
STUDENTS TOLD
Suggestions and Criticism
Heaped on New College
Graduates.

81 Untted Press
NEWARK, N. j., June 5.-A be-
wildering array of criticism and
suggestion was offered today by the
country'S leading industrialists to
some $4,000 young men and wom-
en- graduating from colleges and
universities this month.
The suggestions, ranging from a
year of farm work for each able
bodied graduate to period OF
house-to-h house selling to build up
self confidence, were disclosed as a
prelude to what will be thraShed
out at the first choosing career
conference here on June 26.
The nationwide survey conducted
by George Bijour, conference direc-
tor, disclosed almost as many
opinions as replies. Some employ
ers preferred college men; some did
not. Some thought the average
graduate too cocky";; others that
he lacked self confidence.
Clearing House Suggested
The compulsory farming sugges-
ton came from August Heckscher,
New York philanthropist. Will
Hays, Gear" of the motion picture
industry which maintains casting
bureau for the selection of type"
actors, favored a similar clearing
house for the listing of students &C
cording to their capabilities. Ed
ward G. Schubert, oil company eXecu-
tive, recommended that those who
can not find jobs should make them
by inventing a new idea that will
sell.
Lincoln Filene, Boston merchant,
showed the placement burden on the
colleges themselves $50 the young
people won't try to find places in
already crowded fields"
Mental employment so as to get
"tIe under-dog experience and
point of view" was favored by j. S.
Douglas, mining company executive.
Nellie Taylor Ross, former Gov
ernor of Wyoming and now direc-
tor of the mint, advised "scrutiniz-
ing interesting fields to find those
not overcrowded."
Some other opinions included:
George B. Chandler, Ohio Cham
Der of Commerce: Use friends for
influence in getting a job.
Other Suggestions Made
Nicholas M. Schenck, motion pic
ture executive: Students should
write articles dealing with industry
to call attention to knowledge Of
the problems at hand.
E. M. Allen, chemical manufac-
turer; Many employers hesitate to
employ graduates of certain col
leges because Of the dangerous
and radical theories planted in their
A. Wineburgh, manufacturer
Every young man should learn
shorthand.
j. Bulova, watch manufacturer:
Compulsory for every growing child
to take a manual training course.
Daniel Willard, railroad president:
My sympathies . lean in the di-
rectlon OF the young man without
=. college education.
Chester Barnard, telephone COM
pany official: The young man
should guard against having his
father get a job for him.
G.. F. Swift, packer: Industry
needs exceptional ability wherever
it can be found.
George E. Parker, pen manufac-
turer: A considerable number of
young college people feel they are
equipped in a manner superior to
the average run of humanity.
James Wright, G. R. Kinney g.
Co.: Education has lifted many
young people above the job level
they can attain when graduating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
INDIANA STAMP CLUB
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
DR.. F. Tulley Hallam Elected

DR.. F. Tulley HalIam Elected
President of Group.
New officers of the Indiana Stamp
Club will be installed Friday night,
June IS, at the Lockerbie.
The officers, chosen last Friday
night, are DR.. F. Tulley Hallam,
president; Peter Van Geyt, vice
president; William F. McNairy Jr.,
treasurer; Ray H. Mcguire, Secre-
tary, and Raymond j. Hinshaw,
corresponding secretary. Members
of the executive committee are
j. Lester Williams, DR.. Harry A.
Washhurn, c. L. johnson and
Floyd Shockley.
Club members and their guests
will attend a chicken dinner at
Waldron, Ind, Friday night as
guests of DR.. Washburn.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses of collegiate
grade offered in Political Science,
Government, Economics, Psychol-
ogy, History, Finance, Business
and Languages.
Address Secretary
National 6617 818 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
TWO PRESIDENTS
MENTIONED IN SUIT
Coolidge, Hoover, and Also Cur
It's, Referred to in Mar.
giotti Hearing.
Ry the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 90
The names of two former presidents
and a vice president of the United
States were mentioned today in Good
body g. Co.'S S32,610 suit against
Charles J. Margiotti, attorney general
designate. .@.'....
The brokerage firm claims the sum
is the amount Margiotti. noted Penn
sylvania lawyer, owes on margin
account. Attorneys for the defense
insists the firm failed to close the
account when instructed to do so
and that in reality it owes Margiotti
about $4,000.
Margiotti, testifying today, read a
letter he said he received in August,
1881, from A. D. Condor, stock sales
man for the company, urging that he
put up more money on his margin
account and describing yachting trip
with Charles Curtis, then Vice Presi-
dent.
The letter quoted Curtis as saying
the approaching Winter would "be
bad unless things change" He was
further quoted in the letter as saying
unless business shows a pickup
Coolidge will announce his candidacy
If such an event transpires it will
be up to either Coolidge or Hoover
to withdraw, otherwise the party will
be split"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
NEW STAR FAILS
TO CHARM SCIENCE
0utburSt of BriIIianCe 100
Years Old Must Hold Light
to Rate Place.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, December 20-The
new star of the northwestern heavens,
which during the last five days per-
formed the unparalleled feat of in
creasing its brilliancy more than l0O,-
900 times, will have to be more than
a passing attraction, flash in the
panorama, if its is to be included in
the new Hayden Planetarium of the
American Museum of Natural History.
"If the new star persists until the
opening of the planetarium next
Spring, we shall be happy to find ways
and means of showing it in its proper
place in the Herculis constellation,
DR.. Clyde Fisher, astronomy curator
at the museum, promised today.
News of the pyrotechnic outburst
making known the stars presence was
flashed to earth over the fastest known
means of communication, light. Trans
mission of the message required only
100 years
In reality" DR.. Fisher disclosed,
'Cne nova Is not new SJdT, HOI, IOT
that matter, is the outburst that made
it visible really recent"
An English astronomer "scooped"
the world on the century-old incident
Friday Of the event, DR.. Harlow
Shapely, director of the Harvard Uni
versity Observatory said, 1T is pos
sibly the most important stellar out
burst ever witnessed"
"If it fades back to its original
brilliancy, which was so weak it could
not be seen by the human eye, it will
not appear in the planetarium," DR..
Fisher threatened. only stars that
can be seen without telescopes will
be shown in our artificial sky"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
LEADER OF CLEVELAND
LABOR UNIONS EXPIRES
T. S. Farrell, Secretary, Was Per-
sonal Friend of Gompers
and Green.

CLEVELAND, December 20 P).-
Thomas S. Farrell, SIS, secretary Of
the Cleveland Federation of Labor
and a prominent figure in Ohio labor
circles for many years, died sud-
denly yesterday.
Farrell came from Springfield. Mass.
in 1899. He attended 25 consecutive
conventions of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and was a personal
friend of Samuel Gompers and Will
liam Green.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Heavy weight overcoats of all
wool materials. Rounded col
lar, all around belt, 3 button,
double breasted, patch pockets
with flaps. Boys sizes 8 to l8.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Attractive serviceable outfits.
Well tailored and smart looking.
Colored broadcloth tops and part
wool pants, buttoning to top. Boys
sizes 3 to 8.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Long wear Is spun into every inch.
cut to Sears most rigid specifications.
Recommended for real tough wear.
Mems sizes range from 80 to A even
waists; 80 to "a even lengths.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

You'll say it's the handiest piece of fur
niture in your home A comfortable,
luxurious divan during the day; full size
or twin beds at night. Expertly custom
tailored to Sears rigid specifications.
Finest construction throughout.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

If this full size 13-plate battery
should fail to give you satisfactory
service for six months, under normal
conditions, it will be replaced, charg-
ing you only for the time it has been
In your possessionl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
BEAUTY SLAIN
BY PR0WLER,
DEFENSE SAYS
Party Girl Attacked by
PerVert, Is Abb in
Coast Trial.

o. e. NfNEN FfrFa
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-
Pretty Louise Jeppesen was muir
dered by a pervcrt n Golden Gate
park. and not by Willard Hickman
defense attorneys were prepared "a
contend today in the trial Of the
middle-aged engineer.
Defense Attorney Harry McKen-
zie announced he would summon
three women who admitted being
assaulted in the park.
He said they were attacked in
a manner similar % that which
caused death Of the 23-year-old
Utah Sunday scnool teacher who
dyed her hair red and became a
san Francisco party girl"
Hickman contends Miss Jeppesen
left his apartment alone about
a. m. and that he left alone some
time thereafter and returned with
Blanche Mckay. who was prepared
70 testify she spent the night with
him.
Upon the time element and Miss
McKay's testimony Hickman hoped
to escape the death sentence for
Miss Jeppesen's murder
Meantime. states attorneys sought
to show that the midle-aged engi-
neer left his apartment with the
Utah girl. Palermo Natividad, Fill
'pinO elevator boy. testified late yes
terday that Hickman left the no
tel with the girl one hour and
three-quarters before her lifeless
body was found in a pedestrian
tunnel in the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
ROOSEVELT TO
BEGIN TRIP TO
HAWAII TONIGHT
Thousands Cheer President
on Inspection of
Panama City.

BIZ United Press
PANAMA CITY, July 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt devoted a day Of his
vacation to seeing historic Panama
City today as the guest Of President
Harmodio Arias. IN a speech last
night he said both Panama and the
United States were on the way to
economic recovery.
Early tonight he will leave on
the cruiser Houston for Hawaii. The
cruifr New Orleans. which joined
the Houston in the Canal Zone yes
terday, will be the escort.
Mr.. Roosevelt was accorded the
most enthusiastic reception of his
tour last night. Thousands of
Panama citizens massed about the
executive palace and cheered Mr.
Roosevelt.
The Houston arrived at the canal
entrance yesterday in heavy rain.
George H. Dern, secretary of war,
and Governor Julian L. Schley of
the Canal Zone met the ship, and
the President inspected the canal
from the Houstons deck. At the
Pacific side, which was reached late
in the afternoon, the New Orleans
fired presidential salute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
THICK GUARDS AND
THIN MATTRESSES IN
JAIL STIR CONVICTS

By Lnttcd Press
JOLIET, H., July 12.-Intelli-
gence tests for guards is the most
crying need in the. modern peni-
Tertiary, convicts in the state priS-
on let it be known today.
Warden Frank Whip found a
letter to that effect, signed by the
class of AS" on his desk as plans
were being made for a new $2000,-
900 prison.
The intellectual plane of the
institution" the letter said, would
be immeasurably uplifted to the
resultant benefit of the inmates
thereof if the guards were required
to pass intelligence tests.
Furthermore, since, with the
lack Of work in the shops of the
penitentiary, we spend about half
Of our time sleeping, it would be
logical for the state to provide in
ner-spring mattresses instead Of
the hard ones now in use"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

Entrants in the sixth annual
Times-Broad Ripple free SWIM
ming course Will be under the di-
rection of Arno Wade, head life
guard at the pool.
We want to teach swimmers
confidence in the water first, Mr..
Wade said. outlining the course.
Then we Will teach them the
strokes Of the crawl, which is
considered the best swimming
stroke. At the end of the course
of lessons, swimmers will be given
tests. Those passing will be given
Red Cross certificates"
Last year, hundreds of Indian
apolis persons learned to swim
during the free course. Glasses
are divided into three groups.
Children under twelve will be
given instruction at 10 or $50;
children from y to Is will enter
classes at 1920 and 3, and adults
will be given instruction at IL and
$3.50.
800. A class for persons en-
plOyed during the day will be held
at $3.50 each night.
No fee other than entrance fee
into the pool is required. The
course is open to persons clipping
the coupons from The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
TO SPONSOR
CAMP FOR WOMEN
az From County Will Be
Asked to Attend.

Forty-two unmarried Marion
county women will be chosen for a
six weeks stay at Camp Delight for
summer educational period spon-
sored by the federal emergency re-
lief administration.
The women will be chosen from
the county relief rolls by social and
benevolent organizations. Camp
Delight is the Y. w. C. A. camp
near Fishers and the training period
will extend from Aug. 4 to Sept. 20.
FERA funds will support the
camp, which is one Of thirty one
similar camps in various parts of
the country. The national enroll
ment is expected to be about LOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

he said, involves some pain. The
question is whether We are willing
to suffer a little pain now in or
der to avoid an infinitely greater
pain later on"
He predicted bitter fight in the
coming year on the theory Of the
agricultural adjustment act. He
described opponents as politicians,
certain professors and the metro
politan press"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

dicted, some 100000 acres Of poor
land, or half that area Of good pillow
land, must be permanently retired
from production.
"The only alternative is a ma
tionaliStic course that would mean
economic sacrifice and perhaps eX-
IRENE Recommendation" he said.
Mr.. Wallace predicted that the
present agriculture adjustment act
must be retained for at least five
years, and possibly ten.
Each of the courses open to us,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WALLACE MAPS
FARM-INDUSTRY
RECOVERY ROAD
Distribution of Sacrifices
Between Two Needed,
NeW-DeaIer Says.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, July II. - A
middle of the road" course between
the demands Of agriculture and in
dustry was predicted by Henry A.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture, as
the New Deals probable answer to
its most difficult problem.
The secretary told convention
delegates of the American Institute
of Cooperation last night that he
saw no better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12


pain killer" fol-
the drastic op-
erations necessa =
ry on agriculture
and industry than
a distribution OF
sacrifices between
the two.
Industry, he
said, probably will
see tariffs de-
creased 10 per-
nit importation
of $2OO,OOO,O 1000
more of goods
than the United
States now buys
outside the coun-
try. At the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

MOTORISTS everywhere are
Nl changing to the new super
charged Super Shell and talking
about their EXTRA MILEAGE.
Owners of all types of cars re-
port that Super Shell gives them
from | to 8 miles more per gallon.
We kne0O that Super Shell would
be a great success, because Shells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
$4,000 FUNERAL FOR
SLAIN POLITICAL BOSS
Police Find No CIews in Murder of
John LaZia.

BIZ UNlted TfCSS
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 12.-
AS the police, unable to unearth
definite clews to his slayers, elabor-
ate funeral plans were being made
for John Lazia, slain. 37-year-old
chief lieutenant of Tom Pendergast
Missouri political boss.
Lazia was murdered by two I'M
identified gunner in front of his
apartment early Tuesday. 1t was
anticipated the funeral would cost
approximately $40,000-comparing
favorably in ornateness with the last
rites for the leaders of Chicago
ge> 0land during it's palmiest days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
TWO KILLED BY AUTO
Frankfort Youth and Girl Die of
Accident Injuries.
BIZ United Pres

Bu United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, July IA
Louise Robson. 81. and Everett
Burkhalter, q, died in county hos
pital early today from injuries re-
ceived an hour earlier when they
were struck by an automobile while
walking on state highway g near
the Frankfort city limits.
Elmer Wallace. II, Boylestown.
driver of the car. said he was
blinded by the lights Of another ma
chine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
City Uses Antique Lamps

In the section of Williamsburg,
Va, restored to eighteenth century
appearance, streets are to be lighted
with old fashioned lanterns on cast
rion posts.