davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
FARRELL LIKELY
To P|LOT j. 8.
TRACKMEN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 81.
Edward L. Farrell, Harvard's head
coach in track, Is now being men
toned among the possibilities to
take charge Of the next American
Olympic track team. Decision on
the coaching situation is expected
within a few days, with Jack Moak-
ley, Of Cornell; Lawson Robertson,
of -Pennsylvania: Tom keane, of
Syracuse, and Farrell being consid-
cred as the foremost candidates.
Farrell's work at Harvard has
been very good. Those who have
observed his work here are thor
oughly satisfied that those who nave
the picking of the Olympic coach
would make no mistake in naming
him. Eddie has earned the title Of
mr.. Optimism on Soldiers Field
and the men under him have i'm
bibed this wonderful feeling.
Coach Farrell is not new to for
eign track affairs. AS an athlete he
was chosen for the American -Olym-
pic team which invaded Sweden in
1912. His specialties were the mop,
step and jump and the running
broad jump. He gained valuable
experience as an observer then and
also with the Harvard Yale track
team In London last summer.
Farrell rates high as an execu-
tive, and an able handler Of men,
He realizes the rank and mile OF
American entries would need no
coaching abroad, the chief task be-
ing to prepare them from a mental
attitude, and the American team
could use just such a man as Far
rell, for this phase Of the game
seems to have been neglected in
some meets the Yanks have entered
abroad.
Farrell developed Ned GOurdin,
the Harvard negro, who Is worlds
running broad jump champion
Charles Eastman, who is expected
to throw the shot fifty feet before
the American team is chosen in
June. and a dozen other men who in
tend to try for the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
F|RPO HAS SUED
PAPER FOR
''PUNS'

Since lie became Il prominent
world figure in the ring Luis Firpo
has developed a sensitive disposi-
ton. When he went back to Argen-
tina. one of the newspapers down
there, La Critica. had little fun
with the Wild Bull of the Pampas
and treated his return with more
or less mild ridicule.
All the fire and anger OF FirpO's
Castilian ancestors tlared up, and
he has called upon the law to vim
dictate his name. He has brought
suit for libel and will not have him
self taken too lightly. even in his
home country. That is not all,
Luis has also brought a libel suit
against the individual who was re
sponSihie for sending the story to
South America that firpo had de.
Cided to take out naturalization
papers and hccomc an American
citizen.
The visit of Firpo Ia this country
was not only q financial sensation
but II was also a liberal education
for the Argentine" He * SO con
fident that he viii he tho champion
of the world before he &rtS through
that he haas initiated MI Of the
moves madr Ivy Dempsey He has
not only Invested hiA mnucY in real
estate but he has already bought
an iutcraHt IN a coal mime and has
opened an NfItrC which he visits
each day IN liucuna AiroS. lust like
every cnrtsttu ut Industry. Next to
the coat hcadutrrtcra FirpO has
opened hi~ autnuuNhtlc establishment.
About the only thiur that Firpo
hasn't hoeu nhlr Ia initiate vet is
Dempsey mothNd of fighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
BOYS CLUB YANKEES
TRIM ST. MARY FIVE

The Boys Club Yankees expert
enced little difficulty in defeating
the st. Mary's quint, Of Alexandria,
last night, 81 to II.
The Washington youngsters as
sumed A commanding lead in the
very first half and never left the
issue in doubt.
Callaghan proved the outstand-
ing star with four goals from scrin-
mage, while barley played best for
the losers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
GOLF BODY EXPECTED TO
APPROVE STEEL CLUBS

1t is generally being accepted
among leading golfers that when
the United States Gold Association
meets within the next ten days one
OF the first actions to be taken will
20 that of approving the use of the
steel shafted club.
Many claim that this action would
have been taken sometime ago but
that the manufacturers were stocked
up with wooden clubs and the delay
In approving the steel club was in
order to permit them to dispose Of
their surplus stocks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
INTERSECTION
GRID GAMES
FEATURED
Unusual Opportunity Next
Year to Compare ReIa-
tive Strength.

With about thirty intersectiona1
gsmes scheduled and others in pros.
pecr, +he football season next year
promise to furnish unusual oppor.
tunity D compare the relative
strength If various sections.
Notre Dame and the Army lead In
this respect. bcluding their own
annual battle, to- be held in New
York, each has -four intersectional
games booked. The others to be
met by the Hoosiers are Princeton,
Georgia Tech and Carnegie ZACH y
while the Cadets will face st. Louis
University, Detroit and Florida.
Three other elevens have three
intersectionaI games each. Mar
quette of Milwaukee will oppose
three Eastern opponents-NaHy,
Boston College and Vermont; Yale
composed of North Carolina Uni
versity, Georgia and Maryland.
The intersectional games arranged
include the following:
Oct Harvard VS.. Virginia, at
Cambridge; Dartmouth VS.. McGiH,
at Hanover; Yale VS.. North Caro-
lima, at New Haven; Army VS.. st.
Louis, at West Point; Syracuse VS..
Alabama, at Syracuse; Penn State
VS.. North Carolina State, at State
College
Oct. 11-Yale VS.. Georgia, at New
Haven; Army vs.. Detroit, at West
Point: Navy VS.. Marquette, at An
napolis; Syracuse VS.. Williams and
Mary, at Syracuse; Brown VS.. Chi
cago University, at Chicago.
Oct. 18-Army VS.. Notre Dame,
at New York; Penn State VS..
Georgia Tech, at Atlanta; Colgate
vs.. Nebraska, at Lincoln, Neb.:
Pittsburgh VS.. Johns Hopkins, at
Pittsburgh
Oct. 25-Princeton VS.. Notre
Dame, at Princeton; Pennsylvania
VS.. Virginia, at Philadelphia; West
Virginia VS.. Centre College, at
New York.
: Nov. Boston College VS.. Haskell
Indians, at Boston; Washington and
jefferson VS.. Detroit, at Detroit;
Georgia Tech VS.. Notre Dame, at
South Bend, Ind.
Nov. 8-Yale VS.. Maryland, at
New Haven; Boston College VS.. Mar
quette, at Boston; Army VS.. Florida,
at West Point.
Nov. 15-Boston College vs. Cen
tenary, at Boston.
Nov. 22-Penn state VS.. Marietta,
at State College.
Nov. 27-vermont VS.. Marquette,
at Milwaukee.
Nov. 29-Carnegie Tech VS.. Notrs
Dame, at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
JAP BILLIARD CHAMP
COMING TO FRISCO

The new professional 1872 baIk-
line billiard champion Of Japan is
scheduled to arrive in San Fran
cisco in q few days. The latest
sensation from the Orient is Kane
kichi Suzuki. Inspired by the sue
cess Of two other japanese stars
now in this country. he decided TO
make the journey. He also was
encouraged by Koji Yamada.. for
rner champion OF Japan, who now
rs in business in Tokyo. Suzuki
had a grand average of fifteen when
he won the championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

drink it yourself or give it
away.
PIANOFORTE-We are un-
able to find out who wrote the
Stein song from "The Birth of
a Nation" Try Congressional
or Public Library.
WINDY-Your question is
too silly to answer, but he as
sured there is no professional
jealousy between US.
VACUUM - A person who
would expectorate in the speak
ing tube deserves not to be
answered.
NOEL-Yes, tits said that
Christmas comes but once a
year. You can verify this on
anybody's thermometer.
CALL Me HENRY-We both
thank you; in fact we all three
thank you.
WINTER LEAGUE = Judge
Lands won that fight by
knockout in the first round.
Ban Johnson did not challenge
for return engagement.
SPIRIT-Yes, there will be
no wrestling in heaven.
HARRY G. WARD = Your
question was not received be-
cause of insufficient postage.
SPIKE COLLINS-Some say
honesty is the best policy, but
insurance is the better.
ATKINS - The postoffice
says there is no such address
as No. Sherman circle.
HASKINS - This is no
plagiarism.
WANT ABIGAIL Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
do You Remember

When Charlie Hickman was
a big league pitcher?
The old "free lunch at the
Ebbitt with it's fish balls on
Fridays?
The days of the egg nog?
When Joe Grant was
better known wrestler than Joe
Turner?
Lon CLANCY as a contortion-
ist on the burlesque circuit at
the old Bijou?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
w. AND J. is SEEKING
ROCKNE AS COACH

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 21-
Despite the fact that Washington
and Jefferson finished its football
season in a blaze Of glory by ad.
ministering to West Virginia the
first defeat the latter has suffered
in three years, a move Is under
way TO unseat John Heismann as
coach here. Having decided to put
Heismann, three-year contract and
all into the discard, w. and ]. is
aiming high in the matter Of a
coach, seeking Knute Rockne OF
Notre Dame.
At w. & ]. the slogan has be
come: 'ROckne, as coach. If not
in 1924, surely in 1926"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
CENTRAL BASKETERS
TO PLAY OLD GRADS

But two Of the high school basket
ball quints are scheduled to get &C
ton today. Business meeting the
Anacostia Eagles at the Coliseum,
while Central has a game with the
Blue and White alumni at the Cen
trail gym.
Western was scheduled to play the
Georgetown freshmen, but was
forced to cancel the engagement
while Eastern's booked contest with
the Y. NJ. G. A. day school for tomor.
row has also benz Cancelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
MANHATTANS TO USE
CONGRESS HEIGHTS GYM

The Manhattans arc now pre-
pared 10 meet any and all teams
on a floor OF their own-at least
lheN can call it their own. They
nave made arrangements to secure
the use Of the Congress Heights
gym oh~Thursdays and Saturdays
I"ams desiring games with the
Mahhattans should address or call
Manager Hutchinson, Lincoln 69O2-J
me cIubmen will play the Navy
YARD Marines tomorrow night at
Seventh and O street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

July 4, 1924, from theatrical work
ana moving picture rights of his
expected fights and the figure goes
to $4,000, 900
All OF which means that Jack
dempsey, IN five years as king of
me heaVles, will have earned $4,
-dZ. 'oo' while during the same
period President of the United
states would have earned $375,0O0.
Why be President?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
NAME Ed PUGH
maryland
CAPTAIN
Washington Boy Shines Three
Years at HaIfback for Old
Line Skaters.

Ed Pugh. halfback for three
years, has been named to captain
the Maryland University eleven for
1924. Pugh entered Maryland in
1921 and has played fine football
through three campaigns, being
rated as one of the teams stars.
Pugh is a Tech high graduate He
has competed with success in track
events, being one of Maryland's
best hurdlerS and quarterrnilers.
Emile Zalzak, Of this city, has
been elected manager of the 1894
eleven and Joseph Ennis, of POGO.
moke City, Md, assistant manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
PECK A. C. TOO FAST
FOR BARRACKS SQUAD

Peck a. G. won fast game from
tho Washington Barracks five last
night, the final count being AZ to 26.
The soldiers held the club,nen to
u count of to in the first way
but gave way before the superior
speed and passing OF the Pecks in
the next three sessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
PARSONS WINS FROM
CHARLES BARTELMES

In the round robin pocket billiard
tournament being staged at the
Grand Central, George Parsons. last
night, defeated Charles Bartelmes
l25 to 1913.
Both players were inconsistent
and at times missed the easiest Of
shots. while at others their clIeinp
bordered on the sensational
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
AID STONE GETTING HIS
CHERISHED CHANCE
! in RING TONIGHT
BY SD MERCER.

N YORK, of Ad Stone, Fight
lifted him
be carefully charte AID humping
the good the light divisions crafty
different from the rough and ready customers he has
ployed apprentice
Tonight Stone achieves that cherished goal of all boxers main
Madison Probably other
weight landed in the Garden his second metropolitan leap
Stone known only reputation until three weeks
off ike Burke at The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
Price Is Secretary.

BOSTON. Dec. 21.-James Price
former Newspapernoan with q
record as an International League
oIIIclal, has been appointed secre.
tary Tor the Red Sox by President
Robert J. Quinn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

As result of his showing that
night and his popularity with boxing
fans he has been booked to meet
Billy Shade in the main event of a
heavyweight show at the Garden to-
night.
brought to mind by the fact that
until he fought Burke he had never
travelled more than eight rounds.
His engagement with Shade is for
twelve rounds.
No less an authority than Leo p.
Flynn insists that the fighting Devil
Dog will view the ceiling of the Gar
den from recumbent position in
less than ten rounds. Stone has
never taken the long count, though
he has met some stiff punches. One
OF his best assets is his ability to
take it, and keep fighting. He lets
go with everything when ne is
stung.
While Shade is not reated as a
"knOcker out" his record entities
him to serious consideration. Billy
hasn't the reach nor the height of
Stone, but he is cleVer-eSpecialIy
at getting In close and SmOthering
punches while he piles up points.
In Stone, however, he will meet
not only fairly well schooled boxer,
but a fighter with a punch. Stone
wields a mean left hook, and he can
cross his right to good advantage,
as Mike Burke will testify. He is
game and doesn't believe he can be
flattened.
Shade has been fighting several
years. He is a San Francisco boy,
but acquired his early reputation IN
Australia, where he held in success
sion three titles-the middlewignt,
Interchangeable and heavyweight.
He has fought all the good 'uns and
holds decisions, among others, over
Mike, Jack and Martin Burke
Stone almost stopped Mike Burke
in three rounds and, with more ex-
perience and confidence in his ability
to go twelve rounds, might have put
Mike away at any time after the
third.
1t is probably that Stone will
not remain long in the light
heavyweight division. He is a
big Lad and still growing. He had
trouble making weight for Burke,
and he may grow out of the
class before he can work his way
up to a championship fight with
Gene Tunney.
His manager is Max Hoff, of
Philadelphia. and his trainer and
adviser, Lou Segal. is an excellent
tutor. Segal, a former boxer, is re-
sponsible for Ads present boxing
form. Segal has watched over the
youngster like a father since Stone
quit the Marines and took up fight
ing as a profession. Lou intends
that Stone shall not be overmatched
at this important stage Of his
career, but thinks the lad has ad-
vanced far enough to meet the con-
tenders for Tunney's title.
Stone probably will soon be meet
ing the big heavyweights. OF
course. his opponents will be care
fully selected to give him expert
ence in handling the big, slow
chaps who pack a dangerous punch.
AID enlisted in the army when he
was only sixteen-but big for his
age-and served in France. When
he returned he did his bit in the
Marines. He is only twenty two
years old. His hero is Jack Demp-
sey, whom he may some day face
In the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPS
TO PLAY COAST TEAM

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 81. Scott
High School. intersCholastic football
champions Of tho United States,
will play an international game
with the Columbia Prep School
team, OF Portland, at Portland,
Ore, New Year day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
Engineers Win.

The Engineer team of the Nation
nj Guard took the measure OF
Quincy A. c. In light scoring CON
test Is to 16. Towards sensational
basket shooting was the feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
OLD MIDAS HAD NOTHING
ON JACK DEMPSEY
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK Dec 21-Jack Dempey
exceeded the 1919
today is amazing
At the time Dempsey knocked Jess Willard
900 fabulous
bold as to predict the title would be worth
Dempsey for iveye T-'O'OO =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Tested and Found Lacking
By the United States
Bureau of Standards.
By KIRK MILLER

TTIQUETTE-It used to be
considered bad manners to
pull a gun, but now the
worst faux pas on the market
is to pull a flask.
BLUE JAY-Curing your
bunions is considered a feat
even in chiropractic circles.
BEREAVED-Don't be bIase,
$75 funerals are not to be
shifted at.
LITERATI-It was Patrick
Henry who said. "Give me lib
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

Dempsey has been on half
dozen theatrical tours. each yield
ing a. rich reward for him lie has
done quite ii bit of movie stuff He
has. through being champion, earned
money in other ways And. from
each of his five fights, he gathered
in big money FOR his end in the
moving pictures of his duel.
The sum from those various
sources must he estimated but Inc
most conservative estimate places
it at $1,800,000. Add another $500
900 for income between now and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

Jack will celebrate his fifth year
Of reign on July 4. 1924. 1t is
possible that he will fight some
body in May and somebody else on
the fifth anniversary day. Let's as
sumo that he will get as much for
each fight as he did for his most
recent mixup with Luis Firpo. Here
are the figures Of Dcmpsey's earn
ings:
l919-Willard fight, $4,000.
1920-Miske fight, $4,000.
1920-Brennan fight, 100000.
1921-Carpentier fight, 100000.
1923-Gibbons fight, $3.50, 900.
1923-Firpo fight, 100000.
Total-$1 ,232 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

erty or give me
DEATH" He got
both!
BIBLICAL
Daniel in the
lions den.
K NJ A S
About $11 a
q u a r t. Don't
pay less!
P. SIT de-
ponds largely
on whether Jou
are going to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

Add to that, two purses Of
100000 each, which Dempsey is
rather sure Of earning before
darkness falls on July 4, 1924,
and the amazing result is S2,232,-
500, earned in seven ring engage
ments i'm five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

1t is probably that Stone will
not remain long in the light
heavyweight division. He is a
big lad and still growing. He had
trouble making weight for Burke,
and he may grow out of the
class before he can work his way
up to q championship fight with
Gene Tunney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

WANT AD-Call Main $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Nominations BY Governor

The following nominations were
announced Friday by Governor Bax-
} ter:
Trial justice-LaForest r. Bennett.
Reed Plantation; Michael F. Mooney.
Danforth.
Commissioner to take depositions-
Mrs. Edith Foster Colby, Portland
(5l112 Exchange street.)
Notary public-Frank E. Haines.
Waterville; Frederick r. Lewis, Port
land (93 Exchange street,; Raymond
Fellows, Bangor; Willis C. Hobart.
Skowhegan; Arthur Richie, Belfast:
George Green. Portland (Press Her
aid office): Earle L. Russell, Port
land (S5 Exchange street,: Edward
w. Wheeler. Brunswick: Mildred A.
Reale. Skowhegan: E. F. Danforth.
Skowhegan; Albert j. Stearns. Nor
way; Simon Crasnick, Portland (22
Monument Square.)
Justice of the peace Raymond
Fellows. Bangor; Frederic E. Moul-
ton. Cumberland Center: L. E. Wight,
Newry; Ivory H. Foss. Hancock:
Charles S. Pierce. Sanford Up. O.
Springvale); H. Isma Dyke. North
Livermore Givermore Falls): Ever
EFT w. Carnage. South Bristol: j.
Arthur Chadbourne. Bridgton: Ar
thur ]. Chicoine. Lewiston; Luther
NJ. Cole. Machiasport.
Licensed detective u Arthur
Stacy, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
CLINTON

Rev. !. B. Mower. D. D.. Of Water
vile, executive secretary of the United
baptist convention, will address the
congregation at the Baptist church on
Sunday morning.
The high school will reopen Monday
after a vacation of three weeks. The
opening is one week later than the
common schools in order that the clos
ing exercises for the grades may be
over before high school commencement
program is due.
Mrs. Helen l.. Dodge was a visitor In
Watcrville Friday.
f. G. Hunter of Pittsfield was a re-
cent business visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Decker re-
turned Thursday afternoon from a two
days visit in Bangor.
Miss Evelyn Estey is announced as
one of the senior honor pupils at Co.
burn Classicah Institute.
Mrs. Scott McNelley was in Fairfield
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles
w. McClintock.
Mrs. Mary Moore. who was house.
keeper for the late Alton Richa rdson,
has entered the home of Mrs. Emma
Thurston to fill similarposition.
Hon. Charles A. Millil1en of Augusta
was a recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
Eben S. Gordon.
Mrs. Phoebe Sylvester of Augusta
was IN town Friday to visit her brother
DR.. Arthur A. Shaw. and family. Miss
Winnifred Shaw returned with her for
an overnight visit. going on Saturday
to Lancaster. N. H., where she is a
member of the high school faculty.
Mrs. Roland 3. Moore was a visitor
in Fairfield Friday for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
KENT'S HILL.
Prin. Newton Given
Surprise hY Faculty

The evening Of April 5th., was the
kent's Hill, when Principal J. Or
Vile Newton was rendered a surprise
party by Mrs. Newton and the Kent's
Hill faculty.
The faculty assembled at the home
of Mr.. Newton while he and Mrs.
Newton were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Of Sampson Hall. At eight
O'Clock an urgent telephone call
brought him home. Delicious refresh
ments were served from small tables
with one larger table where Mr..
Newton and the other guests Of hon
or were seated. The decorations were
carried out in yellow and white with
several bouquets Of jonquils. Miss
Alice II. Divine, former teacher OF
Art at the Seminary, worked out
very clever and original scheme for
decorating the table which dis
tinguish the six members of the fac
ulty who had birthdays in April, Mr..
Newton, Miss Williams. Miss Judkins,
Miss Cutler, MIR. Dean and Miss
Frost.
George r. Hutchinson acted as
POSTMASTER, introducing Miss DAVIS
as the first speaker. Mr.. +. Fem
NourSc. vice principal, Miss Ellen ii.
Packard, preceptrcss, Mr.. Henry
Eaackc. Mrs. Ella u. Morse. Mr.. S.
Blake Dean. and finally in the order
intended responded to toasts. 1t was
that Al Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

ceived the sum Of s293,149 in au-
tomobile registration fees as against
the sum Of $473, 5C7.SO for the cores
pondinS period last year, Z decrease
Of $1SG,41S.43.
Since the first Of the year 27.76O
operators licenses and 1862 chauf-
fcurs' licenses have been issued and
11,132 automobiles, 5000 trucks, IS
tractors 146 motorcycles, so motor
cycle side cars. IS trailers, $40 auto
mobile dealers. one service station,
five motor cycles and IL zones have
been registered.
For the corresponding period last
year 36,O37 operators licenses, 41O
motorcycle operators licenses and L..
1893 chauffeurs' licenses were issued
and 20152 automobiles. 6,317 trucks,
1879 tractors, 1853 motor cycles. 81 mo-
tor cycle side cars, 119 trailers, 545
automobile dealers. eight service sta
lions, II motorcycle dealers and 24t
zones were registered.