davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

second. Girls in the drive who re- ceived votes in this contest, have been given credit on the drive books, and may learn the exact amount by calling the contest editor. The con- testants in the Family Shoe Store were Misses Danner, Lundell, Rol- Ter, Gruber, and Thais Bayers, Catherine York, Elisabeth Kaser, Margaret Nelson, Linda Furuness, Eunice Anderson, Bessie Powers, and Lucille Lynch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

The Brewers League will bowl the following games tonight: Rhein- flanders vs Blue Ribbons, 7.30 pm; Horlucks vs Blatz, 8:30 pm.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
Textile Frat In
Charlotte Meet
Worlds Largest Gathers
In South For Third
Time

Charlotte-Phi Psi, the worlds
largest textile fraternity, will hold
its annual convention here March
27-29.
This marks the second time the
fraternity has held its convention
in Charlotte and the third time in
the South. The other Southern
meeting was in Blowing Rock.
Most of the organization's con-
ventions have been held in New
England.
Expected to attend this year are
several hundred delegates from the
textile centers of New England
and the South.
Scheduled to speak during the
sessions here are: Carl r. Harris,
Durham; F. Gordon Cobb, Green's
boro; Dean Thomas Nelson, of the
North Carolina State Textile school
and Elmer c. B~ertolet, head of the
chemistry department of the Phila,
delphia textile school.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
New Safety Glass
Elastic AS Rubber
Product OF Mellon Institute Can Be Stretched Six
Inches And Rolled Up Like a Rug
FRIDAY, R 20, 1886.

New York-A new safety glass
which stretched like a rubber band
and rolled up like 4 rug was de-
lnonstratcd here
A mule kicked a panel Of it
out of its frame, all in one piece.
Jim Mandry, Fordham university
football player, bucked a sheet of
it 40 by 60 inches, to show how
it would bulge six inches and
then spring back into place.
\ Fordham pitcher threw base
5alls against it, to show that when
it cracks, no dangerous chips are
knocked off. A strong woman
from the show Jumbo hung to a
shattered piece so that it stretched
like elastic, and then slowly re-
gained its shape when she let go.
The "man with the iron head"
from Jumbo butted it to prove
that there is not serious danger
of cuts for a person thrown against
the glass.
The material is a sandwich, two
sheets of real glass, with a plastic
between them. 1t is a refinement
of present familiar shatte1-proof
glass. The resin which binds the
glass almost like iron even after
it is broken to bits and which
stretches several times its own
length, is vinyl, a product of the
Mellon institute.
The glass used today was two
sheets each just under an eighth
of an inch thick, with a five hun
dredths of an inch thickness of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
Health and Beauty Control
by
DIR. Gather Caub1e
"CHIROPRACTOR
Graduate Nurse Attendant
204 Wright Bldg. Phone 347

colon (the intestinal soil) and COM
prising what is technically called the
intestinal Flora.
1t is but a natural sequelae of an
infected colon that disease symp-
toms will appear embracing any and
every part of the body, disease
symptoms which will BATTLE the
very best of Chiropractors, ones
that will defy years and years of
treatment and yet yield in a COM
paratively short time to COLON
~IRRIGATIONS properly admins
tered.
The securing of therapeutic re-
suits by means of Colonic Irriga-
ton is based on three separate fac
tors.
1. The cleansing of the impact
ed CONTENTS of the Colon.
This depends entirely on the proper
apparatus and technique.
2. The changing of the Harm
full Intestinal Flora to a beneficial
one. This is purely meteorological
phenomenon.
3. The complete restoration to
normal of the motor mechanism
of the colon. This consist of a
combination Of establishing proper
habits, diets, exercise correction of
other LESSONS, etc
THE LATEST GERMAN
METHOD
This new method, recently
brought to this country from
Germany, requires from so to 40
minutes to administer. Over 20
new methods available, to be &C
cording to ailment or indications.
1t is PLEASANT TO TAKE
leaves no cramps or gas pains-It
does not keep the patient away from
work.
A Prophylactic measure for
maintaining Health and efficiency.
Overcomes and conquers more all
ments, aches and pains than any
other single method.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
Cleveland Route 2

MI. and Mrs. G. E. Steele have
moved to Statesville, where Mr.
Steele has accepted a position with
the Gordon Furniture Co.
Misses Blanche Wilhelm of the
Woodleaf school faculty, and Sadie
Wilhelm of the Liberty school fac
ulty near Greensboro spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. W. Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Wilhelm and
family, also Mrs. H. A. Guffy and
Miss Ruby Johnston visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. W. Wilhelm Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. D. Benfield visited her
mother last week.
Misses Georgia and Viola Nance
visited their sister in Mooresville
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Graham Wis
tied in the community Sunday.
Communion services were held
at Providence Lutheran church
Sunday morning az 1900 o'clock,
by the pastor, Rev. O. G. Swice-
good.
There will be two nights of spec
ial Lenten services at Providence on
March 81 and April 1. The gen
eral theme will be, "What Shall l
Do With Jesus?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoytt Hill and
Misses Lena Hill, and Betty Blue
Dees of Columbia, S. c., visited
Mrs. Hills mothez, Mrs. Mary Wal
lace.
Don't forget the C. S. I. Grange
meeting Tuesday night, March "a.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller of
! Albemarle and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton Westmoreland of Lexington.
visited Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Steele
last Sunday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
MRS. R. L. PIERCE

Mrs. R. L. Pierce, 81, died at her
home here, 402 S. Ellis street,
shortly after noon Wednesday.
She is survived by her husband, a
well-known engineer on the South
ern; n son, R. L. Pierce, Jr., who
is in business here, and a daughter,
Ruth, who is a teacher in the local
schools. A step-daughter, Miss
Sarah Pierce of Charlotte also sur
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

plastic between. For commercial
use it is planned to use half thi:
thickness of plastic.
This glass was developed in the
laboratories of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass company and the Carbide
and Carbon Chemicals corporation.
1t was announced thae It will be
manufactured both by Pittsburgh
Plate and the Liby-O wens-Ford
company.
After the glass surfaces have
been thoroughly smashed, the ma
terial will roll up like a carpet.
The announcement of the glass
states that at 10 below zero, the
material us approximately 10
times as resident to breaks as
other types of safety glass;
Brittleness at low temperature
has been one of the problems in
making safety glass. Edge sealing
was declared unnecess ary with the
vinyl plastic. The glass can be cut
without heating. The ordinary cut
ting method is used on the glass,
which is then stretched so that a
safety razor can be inserted to cut
the plastic.
In the laboratory the new glass
was subjected to 1000 hours of
ultraviolet, said to be equivalent
of two years flat exposure to the
sun in Florida. The glass, said the
announcement, showed practical
ly no discoloration." The vinyl re-
1uires no adhesives for cementing
to the glass.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
DEATHS
MRS BEULAH RICHIE

Mrs. Beulah Richie, AZ, died at
noon last Saturday, March IA at her
home near Lands. The funeral
was held Monday morning at II
o'clock at Mt. Zioa Reformed
church. She is survived by the
following children: Jessie, Henry,
Grover, Roselle, Alias and Louise,
all at home; Mrs. A. W Dry, Sal
isbury. She is also survived by her
mother, Mrs. Ais Beaver; a sister,
Mrs. Ivey Beaver, and a brother,
William Beaver, all of China Grove.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
7. M. BROWN

J. M. Brown who lived near
Stone Reformed church in
the eastern part of Rowan county,
died Tuesday night about 9 o'clock.
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning at the Lower
Stone church and interment was In
the church yard cemetery. Rev
Roy Wisenhut had charge of the
funeral and burial. The widow
and the following II children sur-
vive: George T. Brown, Mrs
George ]. Bost, Charles Brown.
Jacob Brown, Paul Brown, and
James Brown, all of Salisbury; R.
c. Brown, of Concord; Mrs. L. G.
Goodman, of Richfield; T. R.
Brown, of Albemarle; Mrs. C. B.
Fisher, of the county; Mrs. c. M.
Troutman, and Mrs. Hal Rogers
of Mt. Pleasant. He also leaves the
following brothers and sisters, L.
U. Brown, George E. Brown, and
Mrs. w. H. Bost, all of the county,
and Mrs. John Hendren, of States
vile.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

effort, the translation was made.
Seror Rodriguez, the interpreter
SAID, wished to plead guilty.
ASK him how long he has been
in this county and where he lives
now" the bench Directed. The
question was asked in Spanish but
the answer in Spanish, stumped
the interpreter. Question and an
swer were repeated several times.
Finally, with an impatient shrug,
Rodriguez blurted in plain English:
II live at Bessie Mines and I've
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
d ge Gives Mexican
S. Lesson In Spanish

Birmingham-When Felix Rod
riquez was hailed into court he
shrugged his shoulders at the judge's
questions and mumbled: sNo sabe
Inglis."
WELL said the judge, well
nave to get a Spanish interpreter. "
A newspaper man who knew a
little Spanish volunteered.
TELL the Mexican he is charged
with being drunk and ask him if
he wishes to plead guilty or not
guilty." the judge instructed. With
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
MRS.. 7. P. CRESS

Mrs, ]. P. Cress, 70, died We'd
nesday at her home on Route 2.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon at ESQ o'clock at Mt. Zion
Reformed church. The following
children survive: Mrs. w. F.
Moose, Concord; ]. F. Cress, Route
2, w L. Cress, La Crosse, Wis. Two
sisters of China Grove also survive:
Ellen Litaker and Mrs. Tom Al
bright.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

health for some time. She wa:
well-known here, having visited
and spent some time with her sons,
The funeral was held at the home
on Walnut Avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and inter
ment was in the Greenlawn
cemetery in Roanoke.
Four son and two daughters
survive: T. J. and W C. Maupin,
Salisbury; T. X. Maupin, Raleigh;
J. M. Maupin, Washington, D C.;
Mrs. C. c. Tillman and Mrs. Lois
M. Garrett, Roanoke.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
MRS. 7. A, GRUBB

Mrs. ]. A. Grub, 81, died here
at the home of a son who lives on
the old Mocksville road, March -.
The funeral was held Sunday at
Calvary Baptist church at ; o'clock.
Four sons and a daughter survive:
Gerald, Chapel Hill; Gaskell, Sal
isbury; Ralph and Wayne Joe of
the home place; Mrs. W. c. Shoaf,
Rocky Mount. A brother, ]. c.
Pack of Kansas City, Mo-, also sur-
wives.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

lived there for 20 years."
When the laughter had subsidized,
the judge pointed a, sterf. finger at
the senior.
"I1l just talk a little Spanish my
SELF" he said, "Cinco pesos" He
waived to the baliff, "Adois-and
it's a good thing l can't count over
five dollars in Spanish"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
MRS. JAMES HUFFMAN

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Holiness
church in Wilkes county for Mrs.
James Huffman who died Saturday
in a Mooresville hospital. Her
home was near Lands. Her hus-
band and five children survive: Leo
mia, Herman, Cornelius, Louisa and
James, Jr., all at home. Her faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Church of Wilkes county, also
survive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
GREEN INK HONORS ST.
PATRICK

Albany, N. Y.-The Senate and
Assembly honored the memory of
St. Patrick by having the days
calendar of bills printed with green
ink. This is the Legislatures
customary annual tribute to Ire
patron saint.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
MRS. DAVID L. CORRELL

Mrs. David L. Correll, II died
last Saturday at her home south of
China Grove of pneumonia. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at Mt. Zion Reformed
church, the body lying in state for
an hour prior to the service. Her
husband and a brother, Rev. H. E.
H. Sloop of Harrisburg, Va, sur
vive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
MRS. LUCY 7. MAUPIN

Mrs. Lucy J. Maupin, mother of
W. c.. and T. J. Maupin of this
city, died in Roanoke, Va, last
Sunday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lois Gar
rett. Mrs. Maupin had been in i'll
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

wives, as we'll as two brothers: S.
L. Caldwell of Scottsville, Va, and
J. B. Caldwell, Burlington, Wash
ington. The funeral was held to-
day at the First Presbyterian
church, with burial in Danville,
Va.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
HULL BLAMES MINORITIES

Deland Fla.-Cordel Hull, Sec
rotary of State, blamed high pres
sure minorities" for much of the
world uneasiness. "Thcre is a
tendency in many parts of the
world" he said, Ito allow high
pressure minorities to dominate
public affairs TOO much"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

All kinds of printing done prompt
~ at The Carolina Watcbmah
119 East Fisher St.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

writes Mrs. L. H. Cald- -r
well, Of S~tatesville, N. G. o.:
IT have used Cardui at HSS6&J1
intervals for twenty-five -
s 'ssssi. IS, she tn: 'a sss,nn s%s h.
was weakness and ner- - -
vousness. I read Of Car 80.
dui in a newspaper and -
decided right then to try it. It SCENE
before I had taken half a bottle
Cardui I was stronger and was SOC
up and around"
Thousands of women testify Cardui ben
fitted. them. If 1t does not benefit 70
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
Lady Took Cardui
When Weak, Nervous

IT can't say enough for Cardm II
I talked all day." enthusiastically
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

Each week l will answer ques-
tons, concerning Health and
Beauty Control" which any reader
may wish to ask. Write your
question on plain paper, giving
your name and address. l will use
your first and last initials at the
heading of the answer to your ques-
ton in next weeks issue of THE
CAROLINA WATCHMAN.
Direct all questions to DR..
Gather Cauble, 204 Wright
Building, Salisbury, N. c.
Eleven years of experience in the
field of intestinal toxemias gives the
writer a broad background upon
which to base his conclusion.
COLON IRRIGATION, a simple
effective therapy completely over
looked by the average practitioner
deals with a pathological condition
located in a part of the human ana
tony which is also often overlooked
by the average practitioner.
The large bowl of the COLON
is the human sewerage system. 1t
is the only part of the body CON-
N filled with decaying
waste products and human excreta,
from birth until death. The COL
ON is the natural repository of the
many poisonous en~d-products of
%fermenting and putrefying food
products. 1t is natural incubator of
countless numbers and types of
pernicious destructive forms of
bacteria ranging from the Colon
Bacillus, Labeled the Germ of
"Old Age" by Metchnickoff) The
Bacillus Welchi, dangerous gas
formers responsible for gas forma-
lions, anemias, gangrene, the strept-
ococsus, staphylococcus and other
pus producing bacteria, the diploc-
occus of Bargen (said to be the cause
of Lucrative colitis;) Saphrophites,
through countless types of harmful
bacteria living on the debris in thel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
OREN CHARGES
CAB ORDINANCE
SHOWS CHANGE
CounciIman's Complaint of
'Tampering' Investigated
by Safety Board.
Continued From Page One)

at that time, increased that IS per
cent and arrived at a total of 365
cabs, or approximately one for every
1000 people," he declared.
Now I find the base date has
been changed to Jan. /, 1885," Mr..
Cren added, This would put 500
cabs on our streets. This was in
direct conflict to the will of the
committee.
Even if Mr.. Deery is the city's
attorney, he still can give decisions
favoring certain groups" Mr.. Oren
said.
Meeting Is Called
DR.. Silas j. Carr, committee
chairman, announced that its men,
bers would meet with Mr.. Deery to
get this matter Strengthened out"
He indicated that he knew of the
change, but added it was his I'M
derstanding the rewritten provi-
sion would actually reduce the total
Is cabs.
This measure, introduced several
months ago, has been a storm CEN
ter at several Council meetings.
AS amended by the committee, it
provides for a rate of Is cents for
the first mile and a half, and 10
cents for each additional mile. The
maximum figure is to be SIS cents
within the city limits. At present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
DELEGATES TO
CAUCUSES OF
Z PARTIES CUT
Lewis, Powell, RaIston
Named New Election
Board Officers.

Reductions in the state convention
delegate totals Of both major par
ties were announced today by the
County Board of Election Commits
sioners following its reorganization
meeting yesterday.
Democrats will be represented hy
23l delegates as against 269 in 1891.
and Republicans will have 1919 as
compared to III two years ago. The
delegate totals are based on the
total vote cast for Secretary of State
In the last general election.
David M. Lewis, Democrat, was
ramed chairman of the new election
board; Rae Powell, Republican, was
named vice chairman, and Glenn r.
Ralston, county clerk and ex-officio
member Of the board, was named
secretary. Charles r. Ettinger, chief
deputy clerk. was appointed super
visor of elections.
The board members spent some
time in considering new election
laws, including one requiring can
didates to support their announce
ments by the filing of petitions.
Major Office seekers must have ct
least 1000 signatures to their petit
tions, and candidates for precinct
committeeman and state convention
delegates are required to have at
least 10. March 6 is the first day for
filing and April 4 is the deadline.
Marion County delegates by wards
and townships are apportioned as
follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
SCHOOL IS TO
CELEBRATE ITS
BUILDING DATE
Structure at CapitoI-Av,
28th-St Is to Be 40
Years Old Friday.
School days, good old GOLDEN rule

School days, good old golden rule
days
Memories of classroom work and
play many years ago are recalled
by many North Side residents as
former pupils of Benjamin Frank
lin School SO at 2801 N. Capitol-av
prepare to celebrate the buildings
fortieth anniversary Friday night.
5 An informal gathering of former
pupils and teachers, sponsored by
the schools Parent Teacher Asso-
citation, is 10 feature Fridays pro-
gram.
Although the present building is
40 years old, the school, the first
established north of Fall Greek,
dates back to 1892, when a one
room building, Offering first and Sec
ond grade work only, was opened
with Miss Eleanor Wells as teacher.
Two years later, three rooms were
added to the school, and work on
the present building started in the
spring of 1895. 1t was changed
from two-story to three-story
structure in 1905.
Among former pupils are many
persons prominent in educational
circles and civic activities. Twelve
principals, including Miss AIDA
Wyrick, now in charge, have di-
rected the school since its found
ing.
Miss Jessie Smith, 2201 N. Ala
bama-st, served the longest, from
1909 until 1922. She recalled today
that two of the present teachers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18

Mr.. Penman the other day had
an hours interview with a deaf
mute and wrote 10 tablet pages in
long hand.
While this was going on, Mr..
Stern was opening the daily mail.
They asked the Senator:
For letter of introduction to
Maj Bowes;
That the corner of a $40 bill
be taken to the Treasury for
restoration;
To introduce a bill to improve
the color of money, with green 81
bills, pink 81, yellow SIS. red $40
and blue $40. From there on the
constituent offered no suggestions,
saying that above $40 it wouldn't
matter to most people.
He also wants more pictures of
Jefferson on the money, declaring
that the Democrats are being
short changed in this matter.
Mr.. Stern suggested that $1,000
900 bills carry the picture of
Jouett Shouse, secretary of the
American Liberty League.
Both Offices receive numerous
songs by Indiana writer's dedicated
to President Roosevelt. They are
sent with the request they be
taken to the White House at once.
Genealogical research requests
also pile in, many Hoosiers asking
help in figuring out whether they
are related to George Washington
or whether their ancestors came
over in the Mayflower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
TOWNSEND PROBE is
JUSTIFIED, SAYS BYRNS
Defense of Congress ITSELF Is View
Taken by Speaker.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-Speaker
Joseph W. Byrns said today that
he felt tie proposed congressional
investigation of the Townsend old
age plan was thoroughly justified"
as a defense of Congress itself"
Rep. G. Jasper Bell Cd, MOI
prepared meanwhile to ask the
House for action tomorrow on his
resolution to investigate the Town
send and other old-age plans
through an eight-man non partisan
House committee.
Byrns said the investigators
wanted to find out what kind of
lobby they are maintaining"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
COURT is TO HEAR
STEVE ARGUMENTS
Habeas Corpus Jurisdiction
to Be Decided.

The Indiana Supreme Court is to
hear oral arguments at 2 tomorrow
afternoon in the latest attempt of
D. c. Stephenson, former Indiana
Khan leader, to obtain his freedom
from Indiana State Prison.
Circuit Judge Writ c. Worden, La
Porte County, is to show cause why
he should not be prohibited from
hearing a petition for a writ of ha-
beas corpus for Stephenson.
Atty. Gen. Phillip Lutz Jr., who is
to argue the case, contends that the
La Porte court does not have juris-
diction in the case.
The Supreme Court has granted a
temporary writ of prohibition in the
La Porte hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18

Mrs. G. L. Shore primary instructor,
and Miss Lucia Ketcham, eighth
grade, served while she was prin-
cipal.
Twenty-Five boys and girls now
enrolled at the school are second
generation pupils, their mothers or
fathers having attended classes in
the same building.
The third generation is represent
ed by Phyllis Ehrhardt, Donald Am
buhl and Joan Downs. Donald's
mother, Mrs. John Ambuhl, was a
pupil at No. So, as was his great
uncle, George Short. Of the first
generation, four Short brothers were
pupils, and of the second generation
there were seven Ambuhls.
Mrs. Charles Pierson is president
of the PIT. A. arranging Fridays
program, and Mrs. E. D. Antonide-
sis is chairman of the committee in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-18
NORTH SIDE TRUCK BAN
UNENF0RCED IN WINTER
Dammeyer Says Closed Windows
Shut Out Trag.c Noise.

Ordinances passed last spring
prohibiting truck traffic on five
North Side streets are not being en-
forced this winter, Theodore H.
Dammeyer, Safety Board president,
said today
He pointed out that since most
of the residents on Illinois, Meri-
dian and 38th-st, Capitol-av and
WaShington-blvd, who complained
last spring of the traffic noise, keep
their windows closed during the
winter, there has been no cause for
enforcement.