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Newspaper
The Spectator
Location
Joliet, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1933
Page
6
Illinois motorists must obtain title certificates for their automobiles after January 1 following the Auto-Theft Act approved by Governor Henry Horner. The law aims to protect car owners and reduce theft by requiring a certificate transfer for every vehicle sold, making stolen cars harder to sell.
Hundreds of rabbits from across the country are on display at the Will County Rabbit Breeders' Association headquarters at 633 Cass Street. Final prizes will be awarded today and tonight by experts Lewis J. Griffin of Colorado Springs Colorado and V C Reeder of Kansas City Missouri.
Local Civilian Conservation Corps boys will benefit from a gift of several million dollars worth of winter clothing. Uncle Sam funds will also supply large orders for stoves lumber hardware plumbing and building materials to supplement the purchases.
Seven bids were accepted for road projects to be built by the federal Bureau of Roads in central Illinois. The largest items include paving Route 128 in Sangamon County at about 142000 dollars and a Route 100 section in Pike County at about 54000 dollars. Grading Route 65 in Du Page County and resurfacing in Green County were among the approved work.
The Goldblatt Brothers department store announces a grand opening in about a week. Preparations include exterior and interior decorating and a complete department store featuring numerous departments such as grocery and meat.
The football game at Richards Field between Joliet and East Aurora light and heavyweight teams will be broadcast tonight by WKBB and WCLS.
Stateville football players face ten new training rules issued this week. Assistant Warden Walter NiErstheimer noted bans on drinking and smoking among the measures.
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