davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

k ind a n d
just. I repeat
a few of my
views on the
r e l a t i on
ship of par
e n t S a n d
children, and
will be glad
to have you
or others, tell
m e w h i C h
one of them
is S e n d i n g
the young to
the devil.
In my opin-
ion children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Prizes Will Be Awarded
by Sears, Roebuck & Coz
in Baby Beauty Contest
Thousands of Dollars and Policies for
Educations Await Winners in
Nationwide Event
BY HELEN LINDSAY

IGTEN twenty from several young persons may be
II gained from the fact that they
freckles
which appeared tiny heads the of 1884
they still win the sasfac
that at time they considered the most beau
tful babies in America
They Roebuck baby contest held
in conjunction with Century year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Clothes Give Color to
Indiana Golf Event on
Meridian Hills Course
Bright Dresses of Seersucker, Bingham and
49, Knit Predominant at Annual
Invitational Tournament.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

TXJOMEN golfers bright seucker gngham and
w knitted sport dresses made cooru picture on the rolling course
Meridian Hills Club they played in the CLUBS annual state
tatonal yesterday Comfort color and body freedom
the obviously guided by when they went
shopping for their golf dresses
Morse the president chairman of
the silk striped in shades of blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

Mrs. A. Otto Abel, 1921 Beville
avenue, has as her house guests,
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Watson and
daughter Martha Jane, Lansing,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Contest Requirements Listed

Contest Requirements Listed
TINE contest all parents and guardians of babies under
4 years its possessions with the
pton employees of Sears, Roebuck & Co.
through local Sears store,
department taken within
months finish Only picture
baby With the picture information must be
clothes and address of the
t
pictures
Numbers pictures already through the local
will the state from which
they entered Pictures winning the state contests will then
will be
prizes be made about Sept national awards will
be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
PICNIC TO BE HELD
BY THREE CHAPTERS

Members of Alpha, Beta and
Gamma chapters of Phi Tau Delta
sorority will attend picnic Satur-
day at Northern Woods beach with
Miss Hazel Meadows, chairman to
be assisted by Mrs. E. Fitch and
Miss Nellie Truett.
Officers of the sorority grand
council for the year are Miss
Dorathy Julian, president; Mrs.
Cora Andrews, vice president; Mrs.
Clayton Adams, corresponding Sec
rotary; Miss Louise Berndt, re-
cording secretary, and Miss Ruth
Harig, treasurer.
Mrs. Martha McGaughey, 5219
East Washington street, will leave
TO-DAY for visit in ChicacO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Club Makes Gifts

Members of the Welfare Club took
gifts of candy, games and maya
zines to the county infirmary yes
terday with Mrs. Robert Stokes,
chairman, assisted by the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

Heath Memorial Epworth League
will hold a banquet at 6 Saturday
night in honor of new and retiring
officers. The Rev. G. G. Bosse of
Henninger Memorial and Old Bethel
M. E. churches will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07


box pas matched the
from the shoulder yoke to the waistine
E. from Highland Golf and Country Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Transportation History Depicted

complete history of transportation by vehicle from the time Of
Egyptians will be shown the exhibit of Henry
A Century fair this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

properly guided need little, if any,
punishment, though I do not believe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
FIanneIs, S4.95

Wear for dress or sports wear.
Wear with light or dark fan
mel coat. Wear with a blue
coat. Wide bottoms, collegiate
style. Downstairs at Ayres.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
PATTERN se77

If you choose your frocks with an
eye to fiattery you'll be sure to like
the feminine details of this one. The
front bodice panel brings to mind o
tucker" in the way 1t is stitched
on top Of the skirt. Ruffles outline
the panels front and back, and the
sleeves In ruffle effect are gracefully
iared In keeping with the mood. A
frock that is really slenderizing and
q gem for those many informal af-
fairs Of the season. 1t Is lovely fash
toned of a dainty wolfe, dimity, lawn
or swiss, or n Of the gay, new silk
prints.
Pattern 9677 may be ordered only
In sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, 80, 3S
and 40. Size IS requires 3h yards
80. inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure TO write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York, N. Y.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

A bedspread In crochet Is a work
of art, attracts attention and fire.
Quently becomes an heirloom. A
spread ~crocheted In one piece be-
comes cumbersome as the work pro-
crosses. How much simpler to GRO
Chef one motif at a time and then as
semble the motifs to complete spread.
Watch your work grow when 1t can
be taken along with you to social
gatherings.
The above illustration represents
the Snow Flake" motif and how 1t
shows up when put together. This
motif when made Of carpet warp
measures six inches. Thirty-two mo-
tifs can be made from one pound of
warp. This is only one of the 20
motifs shown In our book No. q on
motif b~edspreads. These motifs can
also be used to make match sets for
bedroom: curtains, pillows, chair
backs, scarfs, etc.
Write our crochet department In
closing 15c for this book No. 81, IL
Illustrated, with Instructions, or send
25c and receive also book No. 20,
with Y edglngs and insertions In cro-
Chef for all purposes.
Address-Home Craft company
Dept. B-Nineteenth & st. Louis i've
nue-St. Louis, Mo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
African "WireIess''

The "bush telegraph" of African
native tribes Is still a mystery to
whites in the interior of Africa, al
though radio has robbed 1t of its one
time value as a conveyor of impor-
tant world news to remote outposts.
In spite of differences of language,
the negro tribes are able to convey
complicated messages clear cross
Africa by relays of drums. 1t was
thus that many a white man learned
of the death of Queen Victoria and
the fall of Khartoum weeks before
they had confirmation Of the news.
No white man has ever learned the
code, although the drums are used
as frequently as ever for carrying
messages between tribes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Two Of the comrades were discuss
ing their big fat buddy. Said one /:
II say Ben the other day, and he is
not as big a fool as he used to be-"
"What's the materials he re-
formed?"
mo, he's dieting" American Le-
gion Monthly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

CALLING THE DOCTOR

"Do you approve of doctors in poll
tics7'
Sometimes" answered Miss Cay
enne. "They always tell you not to
worry. And to soothe your nerves
they eve tell you which way to vote
In order to avoid anxiety"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
Too Womanly Now

"What! You have given up olga
rettes?"
eyes, since the women have taken
to them I feel like a sissy smoking a
cigarette"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
Bird Instinct Tested

To test the homing instinct of
birds, the pathological Institute of
Essen, Prussia, released $50 birds In
distant towns and most of the flyers
returned to Essen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Little Mae-Mother, l know why
little people laugh up their sleeves.
Mother-Why, dear?
Little Mae-Because that's where
their fu1nybone is.-Toronto Globe.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-13
8. aapit:I.

On einem itiirmif9en 9erbfmor,
gen, Der ole garSe Stobt in Elm
ri9tiges .9am6urger Wstter" ein-
biinte. nit iGtsn @inbbOsn. bic Don
ser Mliter beriberpfiffen. uno tnIten
Hrgeni9auern. trat @ftela Mortens,
oeM i9lanten &0rpsr in einem peiten
HegenmanteI perfect, aus Der Nila
am MitteIpes. Sn tbrer 8egIeltune
6efanO ii9 Elm tleiner poblbeIeibter
9err in f~eIosrauer Uniform, bic ibm
f9Iedt senus iaB. Nidt einmoI Die
Gefreitentn0pfe 2icrten Den Rragen
leines Moffenrods. Aber iein Ge=
fiGt mar frifh unO rOiig uno isins
Bepegungen bon 2ebeu es tpar
5riB ariiser, Der Sal pun aus
9ongtone. Oie beioen T9ritten. DEG
Mstters niGt adteno. in eifrisem
@eIprG9 Den Mittelbeg nbrdrts in
Der Hi9tung Der Stooi.
r@ona fonoerbnr beriibrt es mid. j"
logte &riiser. rtpieOer i'm alien 9ams
burg gu Iein. @Gre i9 ni9t redts
aeitig ousgstniffen, bdnn bdtten
meme 6reunoe in 9onsiOne MD
Ii9erli9 in Elm @efangcnenIager se>
f9leppt. @isuei9t fGBe i9 ieBt
irsenopo an elmer Oltoiintif4en 2an6-
ItroBe un0 miiBte @tsine tIopfen.@
GItela nidte. .Sn penigen Sou.
fern piro Der Terrat gnglonos 10
tisF gsfiihIt pie in benz unfri9en.
Wlsine Mutter 1T nis permunbeIt.
gle lit gu Ianas in DeutinIono &c.
peisn uno au ie5r nit Der oeutfhen
Interchangeable rertpohIen. UNI lih
ridt. pie i'd CLAUDE. i'm gebeimsn
ihrsr QanosIsute Su fdGmen.4
sd bin elmer BON oenen, bic gar
mid. 10 bart iber grglonos Rrie9s-
sriIGruns urtsiIsn." iaste Rriiser BE-.
oGGtig vMir INSTRUMENTATION
1ottsn rns einsn freteren Bid bss
pdbrt, unb mir pubten felt Idneem.
5aB Ole sroben Jroesn Der @elts
berrT9oft Spii4sn DeutidIano uno
gneIanh uur Ourd einen Rriea geI0Ii
msroen ;Onnen. OeutfhIon0 bate
gHgIono bcrsiis einsn sroBen Sell
>ss WeItbanbeIs entriiien. feline Sn=
,uitrien uno feline Eednit batten Die
aglii6e iterfIiiselt. GngInno Tiibrt
st Den @erapsifIunsstampf UNI feline
sorberrf4aft."
.Gaesn Sic Oas nidt 70 Iout. "
rsints Sftelo nit einem lIeinen ga.
aen. .es tOnrte Sbnsn ldIsat betOms
Washington Journal., 1934-04-13

!, Qisrs piro Der lls6er9ang er5nungen,
Gle 5eIte GeHet nirD getpmmen,
Duffsl fdlt, an DsrlHiebenen Steaen
itampFt Dns 6uBpolt ununterbroden
i'm 2aufInritt iber bic 8riiden an
0as ienieitige ufer.
Gum 5psitenmal to6t in ser alien
Staot Der Strabeniampf. grbittert
brtngen bic oeutinen Sruppen Dor,
ieoen 5uBbreit Weees ertGmpFenb, lie
polen Ii9 ben inOn einmaI nit benz
GIut Der Rumsraoen 6ssabIten ploB
niGt gum 3peiten Male pieOer ents
retBen IoHsn. Neben 9eleiern, bic
ibr 8aterlanb p%erteiDigen, tGmpft
enaIiifes Bolt. MarineIoIoaten,
ober oo5piiden aud on~geDor6enes
Gc;inOel, Oas lelbIt i'm 6rieDen Iein
9eben auf Der 9anD trdgt unb ieBt
eInen nidt gu peraAtenoen, 9ef19rs
Ii4eu @ssner abgibt. @oloofene6rs
1T ibnen unbetannt, fir lie 1T Der
Rrieg nints onoeres als cine qroBe
Diloe Rauferet, in Der ieoes 1titteI
Der Gift unb Der @%smeinbeit am
plaBe lit.
Das DunfeI fonf f6on, aIs Die
Reite oes 5ein0es DerfOIgt pDn Den
Deutiden, gegen Nntirerpen floben.
Rramer, INNER elmer Der @riten ano
Woroerften, geriet, als bas Gompfs
get0fe f9on i9pieg. eetrennt BON
Ieiner S9ar, breien FOLDER flie>
benben GonOies in Die 5droe.
Der &iefe pebrte Iin uno leBte feine
gon5e Stdrte elm. Munition batten
Die Burden n;9t me6r, ober Iis
parsn ou9 O6ne oieis in i6rer lteber=
mo9t fiir9tsrIi9e @egner. @inen
Ser Burden i6lug Der DfFiaier gu
8oDen. aber IS pGre tbm 0enno1
I4le9t ergangen. tpsnn ni4t i'm ent=
f6eibenoen 4~uoenbIid, pie our9 Elm
Wunoer, elm 9rupp bon Solontrn,
an ibrer Spite 2ooenburg, ouf Dem
&fpIab erfhisnen tpGre. QaOenz
burg flOg beron. Sein SGbel fubr
in Dem Nugen6lid in Die @9ulter
bes GngldnOers, ols Oieier bos 8as
icnett auf bic 8ruH Rramers geisBt
bate, i'm 8egriffs 3u5uitcBen.
Die Sreunoe blieten beieinanosr.
SEPT bette Die ArtiGerie oos MoGt.
Sic f'bte Iih Idngs bss 5luBufers
felt un0 begonn bos @eIdnoe, iiber
Oas Der 6einO Einpegflo5, nit Sc
f9ofen su ubrrf9itten. Morgen
tpiiroen Die groBsn &anonen nit Dem
uneinne9mbdren Mntiperpen felblt gu
reOen %onFangen. Ser Giirtel bon
gifen. Ger es umf9loFen butte, mar
our6bro9cn, Der Weg CUR olten
9onieitapt an Der S9elDe often.
Spdt in ser Mo9t, no9 oieIem
beiBen uno Acknowledgement Sage.
faBen 2aOenburg uno &ramer nod
bsieinanoer. Der Giegesiubel in
linen mar 10 groB. BOB er Die Mubigs
teit Der n%bgearbeiteten 3Orper ibers
tpan0.
pgiun. mas babe i9 Sbnen propbes
5eit?" iogte 2aOenburg ftrabIenO.
rNir fiBen tp~ObIbebalten i'm erObertsn
Qier."
ga, oas oante i9 gott uno
Sbnen, mein iiebsr &amerao, Sic
baben mir bas 2eben sereftet."
1no in Der 9eseiferung, pie bic
Gtunoe iie Den @ieeern gob. erbob
&romer ii9 unO umarmte ben neuen
Sreuno.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-13
?. aaRitsI |.

Serbnnebel brauten in Den luF \
ten. aIs Der IOrsen anbra4. Die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

There's a vast TODD at the
Harry Joe Brown home in the
Hollywood film area Just now,
and Sally Eilers, screen actress
above, who's Mrs. Brown in pri-
vate life, Is practicing her roper
toire of cradle songs. The reason
IS that an heir-Sally is bidding
for a boy-is expected soon at
the Brown home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
FARLEY To FIRE
OPENING BLAST
AT LII ARTHUR
Democratic Boss to Tell
Truth About Senator
in Talk Here.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. July 12.-Post-
master-GeneraI James A. Farley will
leave for indianapolis from New
York tonight
The fact that his opening cam
paign speech Is scheduled for Fri
day the thirteenth failed 70 Worry
the national Democratic chairman.
who declared that he is not super
StitiOus.
He is expected 10 keep his prom
Use 10 Sherman Minton. Democratic
opponent Of Senator Arthur r.
Robinson. when he speaks at the
rally at the Claypool tomorrow
night
That promise is to tell the truth
about Senator Arthur r. Robinson, -
which may make the day one Of
bad luck for the now senior SEN
ator from Indiana, 1t is predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
SOLDIERS CLUB ELECTS
Company ID, Eleventh Infantry,
Militia. Chooses Officers.

Enlisted Mems club Of Company
d. l5lst infantry. Indiana ma
tiOnal guard. reelected the follow
ing officers last night: President.
Sergeant Otis BOkarman; secretary,
Sergeant Eugene Kirlin: treasurer
William A. Hart. and sergeant-at-
arms Corporal Carl Hendrick. Cor
pOral Michael Beatty was elected
vice-president. to succeed Corporal
Bud Stoddard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

palmer III s e" is
made of vanilla ice
cream with lots of
maraschinO cher e s
and delicious pecans.
The "Neapolitan" has
three Iayers--ehOcOlate.
strawberry and vanilla.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
FLYERS QUIT DENMARK
Light and Wilson Take Off for
Stockholm Airport.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Septem-
Der 19 (PJ.-Prof. Richard u Light Of
Yale University and Robert Wilson of
New Rochelle, N. Y, hoped off early
today for Stockholm in their pro-
jected round-the- world flight from
New Haven, Conn.
They planned to fly to Amsterdam
from Stockholm. thence to Italy, but
not to Russia as had been reported
here. The pair left New Haven Au-
gust 20.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
BISHOP DIES SUDDENLY
Msgr. Cloutier Was Oldest of
Rank in Quebec Province.

Rank in Quebec Province.
THREE RIVERS, Quebec, septem-
Der 10 @.-A heart attack. suffered
while he was chatting with his physi-
clan, caused the death last night of
Msgr. Francois Xavier Cloutier, s6.
third bishop of the diocese Of Three
Rivers and the Oldest bishop Of the
Roman Catholic Church in the prov
ince Of Quebec.
Bishop Cloutier enjoyed good health
until last Sunday, when an acute at
tack of indigestion forced him to bed.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
GOLD OUTPUT DOUBLE
Ontario Mines Total 36,O5s, $50
for August.

for August.
TORONTO. September 10 @.-
The August output Of gold by the
mines Of Ontario totaled $6.058, $50,
compared with $3,o43. .095 in August
Of 1888. The advance in the price Of
gold to $35 an ounce accounted partly
for the big increase. The value Of the
gold production in the f1rst eight
months in 1884 was $46, ISL, ,709, COM
pared with $33,559.744 in the cor
responding period of the last year.
both totals being in Canadian funds.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Fair Agricultural Queen

ANN HARRIET PETTUS,
1S, selected as agri-
cultural queen OF
the Los Angeles County
Fair, tDhich opened
at Pomona, Calf,
yesterday.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

COFFEE DRINKERS, read these facts.
" They're astonishing-upseta all pre-
vious ideas on coffee. They're based on
the greatest scientific coffee research ever
done!
For 5 years certain noted scientists have
been studying coffee. They've found:N
Coffee is healthful. 1t makes you 'feel GOOD |
| gives amazing increase in pep. BUT-this is
| due far less the caffeine in coffee than to the
| "vtalizers fresh coffee contains!
Evening star., 1934-09-19
What ARE "VifaIiSers" /?

Vitalizers are energy boosters. Natural
substances that increase the rate of food d.
gestion and speedup your nsetabolism. They
help change food elements (proteins, fats,
etc., inside you into quickly available
energy .. pep"
Only fresh coffee, however, contains
these vitalizers full-strength. AS coffee
grows stale, it not only loses its appetizing
flavor and aroma, its vitalizers become
too weak healthfully to stimulate you!
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Coffee MUST be Fresh!

Five years ago Chase & Sanborn BEGAN to
"date" their coffee. Rushed from roasting
ovens straight to grocers by fast-delivery
trucks, no package of Chase & Sanborn's
Coffee can remain in store over 10 days!
When people found how much better
this coffee tasted, they would use no other.
Today it's the most popular coffee sold.
You'll soon see why when you start
drinking it. 1t tastes better -. not fiat
and insipid as stale coffees do. And it
gives you so much more enersyl
Go to your nearest grocer and ask
for a package of Chase & Sanborn's
Dated Coffee now. It's fresh.
z A natural ingredient Of coffee Americas favorite
J drink contributes TO co6ee's heAlthfulneOs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
A Thought for Today
Radical Theories Wear

Is the United States going radical? Is this country being ushered into Socialism through the back door? Every political discussion you hear these days hinges around those questions But nobody knows the answer. And one of the req sons is that people forget to ask first, What is radical? What is Socialism?
 That depends. Let's dig into the dusty files of the Library of Congress and re- trieve forgotten document. It is the Socialist Party platform for 1912. The Socialist Party then was radicalism par excellence. Socialists were then what Reds" are today. The Socialist platform of that pre-war campaign of P years ago starts out with the familiar Socialist thesis that there must be war between the classes, and that Socialism must replace the present capitalist economic system in toto. But, in the meantime, here are some of the demands proposed pending the day:
 Public ownership of railroads, telegraph and telephone lines, wireless telegraph (sic), express and all transport lines grain elevators, stockyards and distributing agencies, mines, quarries, oil wells, for ests, and water power. Conservation of natural resources; reclamation; de- velopment of water power projects. How much of that is coming true today, every days newspaper will tell you.
 Collective ownership and demo- cratic management of the banking and currency system was demanded. Govern ment relief of the unemployed "by the eX- tension of all useful public works was proposed. In industry, shortened work day with a day and half of rest each week for every workman the 1O-hour day, or at best the eight, was standard ln 1912). No child labor under 16 years of age. Minimum wage scales. Unem- ployment, old age, accident, and disease insurance at employers expense.
 The political demands were even more interesting. They included graduated income tax, increase in the corporation tax and inheritance taxes. Equal suffrage for women. Collective ownership of pat ents. Initiative, referendum, and recall, and proportional representation. Aboll- tion of the Senate (this was just before direct election of senators) and no more presidential veto Abolition of the "usurped" power of the supreme court to
 declare laws unconstitutional. Easier amendments of the Constitution.
 Creation of a Department of Labor (one of Wilson's first acts on being elected). A Department of Education Curbing of the injunction power, and call ing of convention to revise the Consti- tuition. Those were the important blanks of the most radical platform presented to the people in 1912. You may judge how radical it sounds today, and how far we have come along the roads it points out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Press Comment
FEW GO DRY (New, Haven Register)

Five of the S2 towns which ex- ercised their local option privil- eges on the sale of liquor voted no-license. Twenty-seven voted license. The wet-dry town ratio was considera bly larger than the wet-dry aggregate; that was less than two-to-one. Nevertheless, on the surface the elections seem to indicate that the towns are rather strongly wet. Most of them seem to be hesitant about foregoing the revenues.
 It would be wise however, not to carry too far conclusions that
 the towns are predominantly wet. It is apparent that some 'state- ments have grossly exaggerated the facts, such as that a great strata of people are in the tnroes of revulsion over the effects of re- peal, and that conditions are worse now than during the pseudo-dry era. Still, one should not conclude that on the face of things every body is satisfied and that the so- called drys are no longer interested in the situation.
 The odds are heavily in favor of a state liquor control law consid- erably different from the one which prevails, for hoth parties are on the record fo rchanges. The situation obviously is in state of Aux. IL seems likely that good many with dry leanings went into the elections in the belief that they might better wait and see what the law is going to be before they campaigned rig orously. It is reasonable view, to work on the state law first and then, if necessary, work on the town regulations. Meanwhile, dur ing the peroid of low levels in the twon treasuries, the revenues could be enjoyed.