davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Relieve 1.r..r. ..
Athletes Foot
onight


U5u88IBC8 U04380-IlgD00 - 1|so9m TS88l1ll1lIg
must Give @aRsf O. YOR 8o4eB 0ask
Medical authorities agree that Athletes
Foot discomfort is caused by both a vegeta-
Bile Cfungus( and an animal parasite. Often
there is g" liked" infection. That's why
you need is aoESO SOLUTION. It penetrates
deeply into the cracked infected areas.
First application stops the itching. Quickly
attacks both types of parasites and helps to
speed away the scales, sores and blisterS.
Easy to use. Try aOBn SOLUTIOss for S
days. If your Athletes Foot, ringworm OF
jockey itch does not improve to your entire
satisfaction. your money will be A
refunded. Only Soc at druggists on tNll
this positive iTon clad GUARANTEES. "
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
PEARCE HOPEFUL.
FOR CENTRAL'S.
CR|D|RON TEAM

Coach Hardy Pearce doesn't
believe the Central High School
football team is much worse off
than the others in the interhigh
loop, and predicts that the opposi-
ton will know Central is in the
race before it is over.
Thus did Pearce summarize
Centrals chances on the gridiron
this fall Pearce went to Central
from Eastern in 1885 and won the
championship his first year there.
Last year and the season before,
Central finished second under
Pearce's tutelage.
Gaping holes at fullback and
center appear on the Central
team in view of the graduation Of
Bill Ickes and Charley Jones. re-
Spectively, each selected on the
All-High squad last year. Others
who will be missed at the Mt.
Pleasant school are Hugh Cramer.
Bill Mirman, Sam Fox, Lou Cha
cas-, John Kurth and Vernon
Graham.
TWO LETTERMEN BACK
But two lettermen are back for
Central practice, Shannon Cramer
and Buck Schlagel, both tackles.
However, many have returned to
Central who we're unsuccessful ap-
plicants for regular berthS last
year.
Numbered among these are Sam
Aed, Tony DiBlasi, Gus Plakus,
Dick Rozzelle, and Benny Steiner,
backs, and Dick Ayres, Bob
Byrnes, Jimmy Clark, Harvey
Doughty, Dick Farr, Albert Leef,
Griffen Seldom, Charles Sullivan,
and Lorenz Zimmerman.
Pearce has expressed consider
able confidence in Clark, who is a
California boy, fully expecting
jimmy to be the outstanding end
of the inter-high series. Dick Farr
and Walter Goodrich have i'm
pressed at the flanks, however, and
bids are being made for the same
berths by Sam Di BlaSi, James
Kurtz, Jack Semperton, and Sell
don Griffen.
At tackles, Central appears well
fortified with the two lettermn.
Cramer and Schlagel, splendidly
equipped.
RESERVE TACKLES
In reserve there will be Lorenz
Zimmerman, Dennis Boyland,
George Davis, Eugene Baldi,
Ernest Graquino, AL Leef, Bill
Barks, Nathan Segal and Dave
Storein.
The three top-ranking guards
appear to be Charles Sullivan,
Dick Ayres and Bob Byrnes. Nor
ton Nevaiser and Ernie West, how
ever, will give them competition.
Harvey Doughty is the main
candidate for center, although
those aspiring to the pivot spot
are Jack Witt, John Baily, Reed
Smith and Irwin TaraSon.
Central has plenty of backfield
candidates. They include Benny
Steiner, Dick Rozzelle, Gus Plakus,
Harry Martin, Jimmy Porter, Irv.
ing Portion, James Zuppa, Charley
O'Connor, Tony Di Blasi, Same
Aed, Ed Lanzillotti, Georg Strom.
bos and Jack Wilhelm.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
So Frisch is fired. eh 2

So Frisch is fired, eh?
At first we were indignant hell because everyone knew
last spring Branch Hickey hated frankie and put him the
spot by popping up banques in the ssss spp Valley roll
ing his eyes heaven and gushing The Cards OF 80 are
the greatest club have SEEN"
Meaning of course Frisch bum if he didn't in
first And if he did-well, the team did it.
Nice guy.
Then on second thought Hickey has perfect
right to what Hickey thinks that
counts mistake in not selling himself to
Hickey. Obeying him.
remember better than John
been canned in ST. Louis Offhand am
thinking of Bill McKechnie Rogers HOrnsby.
Frischs going Hickey full Sam BreadOn,
majority tng those Simon Legree cartoons,
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Standings

"GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, A; Chicago, 3.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
D. C.. Golf Cards

Cards on Washington District Golfers:
Out 544 SAB 452-37
In............. 445 344 344-35-72
Robert W. Brownell, Manor c. c..
Eorback, Nd.
In...... 546 344 334-36-7S
Miller B. Stevinson, Columbia c. c..
Chevy Chase, Nd.
" ", Ralph Borart, "a Army,NsSy n.y. ave. C c.
Arlington, Va.
out t...'.......... 545 544 455-3s
49,. 64S 35S 345-4l-SO
Martin r Mccarthy. Beaver Dam,
out......"~,..... s45 $40 445-ss
Tn,. 49,. G4S 555 A5-a2
Levi Yoder, Kenwood C. & c. c.,
Bethesda. Nd.
Out. ........L.... 54S 65l 546-4S
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games played.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
Grocery Clerks
Want Regulated
Scale Of Wages
Grocers Meeting with En-
ployers Tonight in
Union Hall

Minimum wages and maximum
hours are being asked by grocery
clerks in Juneau of their employ
erS.
Following presentation of demands
by the Retail Clerks Association
Local here, grocers held a meeting
Sunday afternoon and named a
committee of three to meet with
the union tonight over the de-
mands. The three on the commit
tee are Bert Mcdowell, Harold
Swanson and Gus Brown
Hours of all grocery stores in
Juneau" the list of demands reads,
must open no earlier than o.
clock in the morning and must close
at o'clock in the evening. Any out
of town emergency orders must be
filled behind locked doors except
during the above hours
The clerks further ask for the six
hour day week as well as the nine
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
Mrs. Culver Of
AL. A. EnrOute
South for Meets
Legion Auxiliary Leader
from Anchorage Is
Aboard Baranof

( Mrs. Mildred Culver, Past De-
partment President for the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary for Alaska
and present National Executive
Committeeman, passed through
Juneau aboard the Baranof enroute
south to attend two American Lee
gion Auxiliary conventions.
Mrs. Culver, prominent Auxiliary
leader from Anchorage, was greet
ed at the boat last night by large
group of Juneau American Legion
and Auxiliary members, headed by
Mrs. John Mccormick, local Aux
iliary president.
She will proceed first to Indian
apolis where she will attend the
convention of National Executive
Committeewomen, following which
she will travel to Washington, d. C
to attend the National Defense con-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

hour working day, with one hour
off for lunch. Time and half for
overtime is also requested.
The minimum wage scale request
is as follows: Head Retail Clerks,
$45 per week; Journeymen, $40; Sen
ior Apprentice, $35; Junior Appren-
tice, $50; part time employees, 81
per hour.
A Journeyman is defined as one
having had at least two years ex-
perience in the retail clerking trade;
Senior Apprentice, clerk with
between one and two years exper-
fence; a Junior Apprentice, one
who has clerked less than year.
At tonight's meeting in Union
Hall, it is expected an agreement
will be reached between employers
and employees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
Russian NOb|enlan
Made u. S. Citizen

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-Having
declared his willingness to trade
the rank of a Russian nobleman for
the privilege of American citizen
ship, Nicholas Starosselsky, Lake
Forest, was given his final naturali-
cation papers by Circuit Judge
Ralph j. Dady of Waukegan.
Starosselsky declares his father,
the late Count Dimitri Starosselsky,
was commander in the Russian
white armies which opposed the
Bolshevik revolution of 1917. He is
married to the former Mrs. Alice
Rodiger Boswell, daughter of Mrs.
Alan Caswell Sharp of Lake For
rest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
ANDERSON ENDS
PEI TIN c YEAR

Pelting has just been completed
on Beardslee Island in Glacier Bay
where Olgat Anderson has taken
100 blue fox pelts in the past few
days, ending the blue fox ranch
ing season there.
Anderson went out with Capt.
Emil Samuelson on the Dixon and
did the pelting with his aid and
Gus. Swanson. THE quality of the
skin was fairly good" according to
Anderson today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

vention to be held on January %
and 90.
She plans to leave Seattle Tor
Alaska on February 70.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
ATTENTION o.E.s.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter
No. 7, Tuesday, pm Refreshments.
LILLIAN G. WATSON,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
FOR REt;T

FOR RENT - Vacancy after Jan.
IL. Groom modern apt. with bath.
Shabaldak Apis, next Union Hall.
Phone 642.
FOR RENT-4-room apt. with bath
and oil heater. Phone Green lat.
FOR Rents rooms and shower
bath, furnished-on 4th st. Rent
S18. Phone 1873.
TWO-room furnished apartment.
Call Red 800.
FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt.
with bath, $3.50 monthly, Scatter
Tract. 1865 Evergreen Ave.
VACANCY New Feldon Apis Couple
only. Phone 209
VACANCY-Fosbee Apis. Phone 443.
Nugget Apartments.
FOR RENT-Furnished heated, and
preferred modern apartment in
center of downtown business dis
trict; over the Guy Smith Drug
Store Phone OF.
FURNISHED house for let H. B.
LeFevre.
FOR RENT Steamheated room for
gentleman with or without board
Private home. Phone Black $780,
ROOMS and bath. Steamheated,
furnished overStuffed, electric
range, washing machine, oak
floors. Windsor Apis.
COMFORTABLE apartment for
two. Apply Winter & Pond Store.
TWO bedroom, waterfront view,
furnished apt Phone 496 between
and pm.
FOR RENT-Seven room house =
one mile out on Glacier Highway
Cheap for winter months. Phone
244.
FOX RENT-Seven room furnished
apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe
COZY, warm, turn. apis. Light,
water, dishes, cooking utensils
and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-On Christmas Eve: black
quilted crepe bag containing keys.
Return to Empire.
WANTED
RELIABLE girl will care for chill
dren any time Phone 297.
EXPERIENC ED stenographer
wishes work. Inquire Empire 1856
EXPERIENCED lady wishes hour
or janitress work Phone 652.
MISCELLANEOUS
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents, $3.50. Finger wave, Csc.
Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone
291. 315 Decker Way
urn your o1o gofd into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
SATISFACTION IN
FOOD QUALITY AT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

FURNISHED house for let. H. B.
LeFevre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

32-VOLT Delco washing machine
motor. Baby buggy, excellent con-
dition. Red 270.
4-ROOM house with bath. Bargain.
Phone 1876 Douglas, morning or
evening.
FOR SALE - RCA Victor, Zenith,
Emerson and Crosley radios. Ju-
neau Melody Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
WINTER BABIES
BRIGHTER, ALSO
LONGER LIVED
Famous Scientist Sa y S
March and February
Are Best Months

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-BabieS born
in March or late February have a
better chance for intellectual
achievement, Prof. Ellsworth Hunt
ington, internationally a NOUS
scientist, maintained today.
Likewise, children born during
this time live, on the everage, near
ly four years longer than those
born in other months, the Yale
scientist disclosed.
DR.. Huntington said he based his
theories, after studying birth statis-
tics of about 100 countries, along
with the genealogical records of 80
900 persons, as we'll as the study OF
$4,000 famous Americans.
The Huntington theory applies
only to the United States and coun-
tries of similar seasonal tempera-
ture, he said
The production of ultimately
choice human specimens" IS at its
peak in March and February, DR..
Huntington asserted because of the
increased vigor in parents at the
time of conception-namely June"
This we'll being" Professor Hunt
ington said, lis presumably due to
the fact that the June weather sti-
mulates glands of the body; includ-
ing glands of reproduction.
Portland, Ore, and Seattle, Wash,
according to Professor Huntington
are the best climatic areas in which
to be born.
Explains Theory
Dr. Huntington who is here for
series of University of Chicago
lectures, explained his theory:
That the maximum of births of
those who develop high intellectual
powers comes in March is not be-
cause those persons inherit the
greatest talents. 1t is because they
possess the physical stamina to
bring their intellectual capacities
to fruition."
The most unfavorable months"
according to the Yale savant, are
July, August and September.
Persons born in March showed
an approximately length of life of
81 years, while those born in the
"unfavorable months lived only for
forty-seven-year average.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED

RELIABLE girl will care for chill
dren any time. Phone 297.
EXPERIENC ED stenOgrapher
wishes work Inquire Empire 1855.
EXPERIENCED lady wishes hour
or ianitreSs work. Phone 652.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

FOR RENT = Vacancy after Jan.
IL. Groom modern apt. with bath.
Shabaldak Apis, next Union Hall.
Phone 642.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
FINNISH CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Election of new Officers will be
held by the Finnish Educational
Club at the meeting of the or
SANITATION scheduled for tonight at
8 pm. in the I. o. o. F. Hall.
Dancing will follow at $50
o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21

Don't judge these beautiful Spring
COGts & Suits by the Special Sale
price. These are not Ieft-OUers! We
made special purchase of these sOT-
geOus garments and priced them very
lou for Women's Days.
BASEMENT COATS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21

A well covered pat
tern that will bright
en- up your bedroom.
Five colors to choose
from.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
,ngry. His little eyes glowed with

angry. His little eyes glowed with
rage.
If yo' want to fight come up here.
I'll wait TO- yo' right where All am" |"
he sputtered.
This made Jimmy angrier than
ever. He couldn't climb up there,
and he knew that Unc' Billy knew 1t.
Unc' Billy was perfectly safe In prom
ising to wait for him.
you're . coward, just . plain, no
account cowardi" snapped Jimmy.
I'm not going to climb UP there,
but I'll tell you what am going to
do I'm going to wait right down
here Until you come down II 1t isnt
until next year. Nobody caai drop
Evening star., 1938-06-17

''That sounds very nice, but I don't
believe . word of it. You did it pur-
posely, and you can't make me be-
lieve anything else. Come down here
and fight. I dare you to!"
Jimmy was getting more and more
angry every minute.
Unc' Billy began to grow angry. OF
course, it was wholly his fault that
that egg had fallen, but 1t wasn't
his fault that Jimmy had happened
to be Just beneath. He hadn't known
that Jimmy was there. He had apollo
gized, and he felt that no one could
do more than that. Jimmy Skunk
had doubted his word-had refused
to believe him--And that made him
Evening star., 1938-06-17

down at him. You remember what
had happened. Unc' Billy had lost
his temper and kicked china nest
egg out Of . nest in that top row.
He had lost his temper through dis
appointment when he had found that
1t wasn't a real egg. Jimmy Skunk
had just happened to be beneath, and
that hard china egg had landed
squarely on his head.
"You did that purposely!" snapped
Jimmy. you did that purposely. and
you needn't tell me you didn't"
"On NAH honor All didn't" protest.
ed Unc' Billy. ut was an accident,
tust sho' nun accident, ana Ah.m
right sorry - Il"
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Begged Down by Food.

RICHMOND, Calf. R.-A car
rier pigeon bearing an official invi.
tation to Gov. Herbert Lehman Of
New York to visit San Francisco's
1899 World Exposition got as far as
Richmond and begged down on free
food.
The bird halted at Antonio Mazza's &
grocery store and refused to leave
after he fed 1t some crumbs.
Richmond Is 10 miles from San
Francisco-as the pigeon flies.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

things on my head and not get paid
back. I thought you were . friend,
but now know better"
"Wait as long As yo' please. All
reckons All can stay as long as yo'
can," snapped Unc' Billy. grinding
and swapping his teeth. All the time
he took the greatest care not to show
more than the tip of his nose and his
eyes over the edge of the shelf in
front Of the nests.
''Suit yourself" retorted Jimmy.
I'm going to pay you up for that
bump on my head or know the reason
why"
And 20 they kept on quarreling and
calling each other names, for the time
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Little Stories for Bedtime,
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
A quarrels dreadful anyway,
But when friends disagree
1t is indeed q sorry sight
For any one to Ree

JIMMY SKUNK sat on the floor of
Farmer Browns henhouse, rub
bind his head and glaring up at the
upper row Of nests with eyes red with
anger. OF course, 1t was dark in the
henhouse. for 1t was night, but Jimmy
can see in the dark, just as so many
other little people who wear fur can.
What he saw was the anxious looking
face Of Unc' Billy Poegum staring
Evening star., 1938-06-17
willard
Trademark Q applied
For q. 3. Patent Once
BY Bud Fisher
J. MiIIor Watt

being quite forgetting that they were
where they had no business to be. 1t
really was dreadful. And it was all
because they both had been sadly dis
appointed. They had found no eggs
where they had been sure they would
find plenty. You see Farmer Browns
boy had gathered every egg when he
shut the biddies up for the night.
Did you ever notice what bad thing
for the temper disappointment often
Is?
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Thief Is SelectiYe.

BEATRICE, Nebr. (P.-A thief
stole tire from Willis Stems filling
station. The next day when Stems
opened his station he found the tire
back in place. A note attached read:
Sorry, the tire wouldn't IT."
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Twizzler Answer.

The words for the blanks are. Near,
Marne, meaner. renamed, remained,
minareted, terminated, determinate.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
(Copyrisht. 1889

II b estimated that 10000 years
have elapsed since the Close Of the
glacial period
Evening star., 1938-06-17
BY Phillips

o Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
(T) PETALED-LEAPED Che jumped).
(R) CRAMPS-SCAMP (or a good for -nothing)
(A) FASTER-FRETS Che worries)
M MINUTE-UNITE Ito combine).
P) PANTEDDETAIN Ito hold him).
-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
THOS. {. SIMMONS
PASSES ON SUNDAY
South Henderson Man to Be
Buried Wednesday;
Funeral From Nome

Thomas E. Simmons, "a, died Sun
day morning at II o'clock at his home
in South Henderson of compllca-
ton of diseases.
Funeral services were announced
to be held from the home TUESDAY
afternoon at 4 o'clock, with interment
following in the cemetery at Liberty
decentralization church Al
EPSON, this county. Pallbearers had
not been announced this afternoon.
Mr.. Simmons is survived by his
widow, one daughter, Lottie Mae
Simmons, and three sons, Thomas, Jr,
Raymond and Cecil; his father, Ed
Simmons and stepmother, and one
sister, Mrs. Florence Pearce, and one
brother, Maynard Simmons, all OF
South Henderson.
Active pallbcarers were announced
as Willie Haywood, C aude Gupton
Wayne Coghill, Harris, Evans, Charles
Lcughlin, Jr., and Lee Edwards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
HIGHWAY VICTIM
BURIED AT CHAPEL
James E. Hunt, 81, Found
in Dying Condition on
Road Early Sunday

James E. Hunt, 80, Kittrell man
who was found in dying condition
on the national highway five miles
south of this city early Sunday, was
buried at Union Chapel Methodist
Protestant church cemetery this aft
ernoon, following funeral services in
that church at o'clock. The pastor,
Rev. j. F.. Pegg, was in charge.
The church and cemetery are lOcat-
ed only a few hundred yards from
the point on the highway, near Zeb
Vance high school, where a passing
motorist found the man. He died a
few minutes after being removed to
the side of the highway about 2:30 a.
m. Sunday.
Coroner A. z. Fasvi,aii said today
a jury assembled by him held an in
quest and found that Hunt came tc
his death in a manner unknown to
them. He surmised the man was
struck by a hit and run driver, and
there was no way of checking on the
car that is believed to have struck
him. His body was badly broken
The coroner said Hunt had been at
a nearby filling station the early part
been making his way home at the
time he was injured. The driver of the
car that found the man came to Hen
derson after others reached the scene,
and reported the finding of the man.
Officers made a close inspection of
his automobile, took his license num-.
Der, and allowed him to depart. Of
ficers began an investigation, but
have reported no clues as to the
identify of the suspected hit-and-run
car.
Hunt was a well known Kittrell
farmer. He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hunt; two sisters,
Mrs. Lula Pulley and Miss Rachel
Hunt, and one brother, Philip Hunt,
all of Kittrell township.
Pallbearers for the services this
afternoon were announced as follows:
Active - Graham Hedgepeth, L. c..
Stone, Jr., Owen Pulley, Henry Stan
ton, S. r. Hunt, Onnie Pulley.
Honorary-Vernon Edwards, r. J..
Young, p. B. Finch, c. H. Woodlief,
M. B. Edwards, Julian Edwards, M.
| L. Edwards, A. J. Smith, M. K. Hedge
peth. Joe Clayton, o. c. Boyd, B. B.
| Wright, Edwin Parkinson, T. D. Hunt,
E. T. Garrett.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
City Files Application
For PWA Sewerage Fund
Engineer in Person Takes P apers to Atlanta Off;ca
100000 Building Progr am Authorized bv Com
Gil; Will Furnish 40 Jobs EightMonths

Application for PWA funds for the
construction of a new sewage dis
posal plant for Henderson to cost
the Federal agency in Atlanta today
by Paul M. Vancamp, engineer repre-
senting the city.
With the application was mass of
detailed information as to the finan-
cial status of the city, it's bonded debt,
it's revenue, and certain data as to
the city in general. Some detail was
given also as to the breakdown of
the proposed expenditure, and the
need for the disposal plant.
It was set forth in the application
that jobs would be created for 14O
men for eight months. Skilled work.
men included in the number would
number ten carpenters, three masons,
two mechanics, two plumbers and one
electrician.
The city seeks a. PWA grant, or
gift, of $4,000, and would issue bonds
in the sum of $4,000 for the remain
der of the money. =
After a discussion of several hours,
the City Council last Friday night vot-
ed for the building program. Mr.. Van
camp, who was employed for the pur-
pose two weeks previously, made a
report on the cost of the project, and
he gave details of the plans to the
members of the Council at the meet
ing. He will draw the plans for the
plant and will be in charge of execu-