davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Deaths.
ACTON.

ACTON. Suddenly. on March 90 1896 at
esense 500 ohari "siai It. n.T 'Ton' Mondsy s is,e
ives and friends invited to- to attend tHiex n,S
andria papers please copy.l 3l'
BELL: Friday. March. 10. 1926. NADINE
Be IfaP+ Fnsrs nsns's5 of 9seph and Gsr,rd
Rock Creek Cemetery
BREWER. THURSDAY, March is. 1926. at
Charles s sssfs1S her eS Sa4hn'fs Rhoie rdn hs
ave. Brentwood. Md; MARY, A. beloved
drs %s Of d ahs s'e st. Ma2ee BTewe T
;:m.,.-! =; :, am. in,erment Mount Si Siiye'
ERnE. Thursday. March IS. 1926. at IL :oG
6sEpH 9is BRicE TsiaEasf feloSed @ Husband 81 aT o,
Howard $. Briee and foster father OF Ber-
al 1 $40 y M. from the New Bethel Ban.
,st Chqrch nsil oh and SITS. NV. Rev W.
BHICE. Members of the Mems Cliff Rock
serai Of o" ai ate brotheT JOSEPH asinP 'nf
W. ~ " u; >5oHSsoS. aT President. side t. /
BTRGEss; nsGE FRIDAY; March 10, 1879 at her
WARDS: BELOVED W.iiie Of George n Bur m
Hone 'f:ss' Is TO Be ss? Maads at s
March 90. Time Of funeral hereafter.
CARRICK. Saturday. March. 90. 1926. at
h5 beioy.d sS scn s 81 wam an
Ruby H. Carricls. aged 5 years Funeral
sr%h s a oeocs MedaS sn
chspei. }f'sRss saSl'ed Md. in'ermen' at Addison
CLAGETT. Friday. March 10. 1895. at
Henry barne; ciage.. age % . Ss Years ;e 1stt FS,
March W at PM Relsfives yst; and E%HSi friends
invited. Interment at Congressional Gene
terry.
DANIELS. Thursday March IS. 1895 ct
his residence. Capitol Heights. Md. RAY
Msnin1 M0Nn F. heloyed Iy,i husband d OF Julie
Hsse panes runea anq frn hs fe ae a
residence Monday March 2G, al s:3o am;
HssSs TO st. Matt Cnnfn 1 h Gapt
s,,s5a s;% Relatives and friends invi'es 10 70
shors Mrsh ncss S 1893 j6Hs & S sPS stsT stsy.s
husband ., Of Mar. G.
II Altoona: % Pa: Friends invited. ALTOONA
tion annoq1ces , the sudden death Of Broth.
from fro his late residence Sunday at snern pm
MAILER y. SlNGLEION. freSluent.
J. c. BURLIS. Secretary. 81
DOWNING. Members of the Frederick Doug
lass Relief Association are notified Of the
death. Friday. March 10. 1929. of JOHN
A. DOWNING. lately member of the as
sociation. Funeral Sunday. March 81 .
3 pm. from his late residence; "6"l 18th
/. LEON On Turner. SECRETARY. ai nnsiS President
Ssssss %Is + E4s;s Es:
Church Va. Funeral services at the fam
ily residence Monday. March o." at =.
pm. mterment at OakwOod Cemetery. 21'
UIGHAN. March 90. 1926. at his residence
Newnet9n. Fairfax County: Va. HENRY
age. Services at Pohick Church. Monday.
March 90. at 2 pm. Interment Pohick.
JOYCE. Wednesday. March II. 1926. at his
MORGAN. beloved husband OF Euphenia
Church Bladensburg. Md, Sunday. March
81 at o'clock Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment Payne's
Cemetery. Rev. Gaskins officiating. 20'
LUCAS. Friday. March 10. 1925. at st.
Luke's Hospital. Jacksonville. Fla. after
brief illness. EUGENE G.. Jr.. aged 81
years. beloved husband of Eva Lucas lnee
Talbottl. and brother of Mrs. William Mil
Ter and seven brothers. Thomas. William,
Charles Horace. George. Elmer. Richard
M\HONEy. JACKSON MAHoNEY dcparted
this life ThurSGaY. March Is. 11@i
Notice VI funeral latci.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
EXTENSION OF PAVING
SOUGHT BY ELDRIDGE
Says Autoists Cut Across Circle at
Wisconsin and Nebraska
Avenues.

Extension of the pavement at the
intersection of Wisconsin and Ne
hraska avenues TO prevent motorist 5
from cutting straight across the circle
mt this n0int was recommended to the
District Commissioners today by Traf-
tic Director NJ. O. Eldridge.
The circle is not paved. ana the
pavement of Wisconsin avenue. except
between the street car tracks. has not
been laid. The car tracks cut
straight through the circle. ANA Mr..
i.ldridGe said motorists have a habit
OF folloMins. the car tracks instead OF
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Robert J. Nelson of Delaware. will

Speak before the Women's Republican
Political Study Club. tomorrow, >
pm. at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Lomack. 1922 Fifteenth street. Sub
iect: Value Of Political Organization
Among Women" James Lomack will
sing. Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Caro- of Cbanks.
WILL

"iLLtTT. We wish 10 express our sincere
ihahks ana apprecIatlon to relatives and
illends Tor their kindness. sympathy ami
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our mother. JESSIE VI. WILLETT.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Kalorama Citizens' Association will

meet Tuesday. s pm. in parish house
of st. Margarets Church. NJ. O.
Eldridge. director of traffic. will speak
and there will be musicale ARA nged
by Nine. Won Cnschuld.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
The Georgetown Citizens Associa.

,ion will meet Monday. pm. at
Potomac Bank Hall. Maj Carey II.
Brown, Corps Of Engineers, L. $. A.
will speak.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
,ing around. Several accidents have

going around. Several accidents have
resulted.
I'VE tried putting up danger signs,
with arrows directing motorists to
drive around the arc of the circle. -
said Director Eldridge, but they only
knock the signs down. | have recom-
mended to the Commissioners that the
WISCONSIN avenue pavement follow
the car tracks across the circle. leaN-
ing half moons of grass parking on
each size. Traffic from the other
streets will traverse the circle
Evening star., 1926-03-20
The Sunshine Circle. which is work.

ing for the Florence Crittenton Home
viii give a card party for the benefit
of the home. Monday. . pm, in
ilecht's auditorium. Bridge and five
hundred.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

meet Monday, pm, at Thomson
School. Commissioner Frederick A.
Fenning will be the guest of the even
ing. Members Of the O'Connor School
Of Expression will entertain.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Roosevelt Cousin" Asks Divorce.

PARIS, March 90 LP.-Gabrielle
Catelot, described as niece of Iilda
Roosevelt, cousin OF the late President
Theodore Roosevelt, has instituted
separation proceedings i'll the Paris
courts against her husband, Jededia
Branschveg. professor In a Paris high
school. Prof. Rranschveg once toured
the United States, attending a series
OF conferences.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

Boyd Carpenter will speak at the
Women's City Club. 4:45 o'clock. on
The Literary Contacts of Europe
With Asia
Evening star., 1926-03-20
TONIGHT.


The Literary Contacts of Europe
With Asia
TONIGHT.
The Washington Wanderlusters
will give ST. Patrick s costume dance.
O'Clock, at the clubhouse, Franklin
Park. Va. All wanderlusters and
their friends invited
The Circle Club of Master Masons
Will have a homecoming meeting. s
O'Clock. in Pythian Hall Entertain
merit program.
Progressive Council. No. Q. ID. o:
A.. will have a card party. $50 O'Clock
at Masonic Temple, Eighth and +
streets northeast.
The Georgia State Society will en-
tertain in honor of it's congressional
deleagtion. at 2400 Sixteenth street,
$50 o'clock.
i. W. Rogers. president Of the Ma
tional Theosophical Society. will lee
ture at the Playhouse. S:15 O'Clock.
on "Earth's Next Civilization" Ad-
mission free. Collection.
The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance in the Hotel
Washington. Strangers in the city
invited Visitors welcome
Charles Stuart Alden will give his
closing lecture on Psychology. at the
residence of Mrs. Theodore Vernon
Boynton, 1902 Eighteenth street, at
$40 o'clock.
The New York State Society will
meet at the Willard Hotel. $50
o'clock Dance and entertainment.
John Lynch. past president. in charge.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ashlar
Club will meet at the home OF the
president, Mrs. y. T. Taylor. 447 Ran
dolph street. at o'clock.
La Fayette Chapter. o. r. S, will
have its annual dance Washington
Hotel.
The Bliss Electrical School will give
q banuupt at the ,ee House O'cIocl-
Evening star., 1926-03-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The West End Citizens Associat
Mid.City Citizens Association will

will meet Monday, pm. in audi
torium of Corcoran Hall, Twentyflrst
and II streets.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The Bliss Electrical School will give
o banquet at the Lee House. O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

Bertha II. Seamans. an officer of the
Factoryville w. c. T. u, has written
him that the money is to be used
for the printing of cards to promote
his candidacy. giving IL reasons why
he should get the Republican nomi-
nation.
Representative William S. Ware.
who with Senator George Wharton
Pepper. opposes Gov. Pinchot in the
hree-cornered race for the Republi-
can nomination, issued his first for
NAL statement yesterday since he en-
tered the race. last Sunday. Mr.. Ware.
who came out squarely for a modifi-
cation of the Volstead law, said:
NO one can effect any agreement
that will drive me out Of the fight.
My candidacy affords the people of
Pennsylvania a referendum on a ques-
ton that has disturbed the morals of
the State and interfered with our do
meStic felicity'' -
Evening star., 1926-03-20
The United Lodge OF Theosophists

Tie CHIlPU LOdge OF TheOSOpIISfS.
'o9 Hill Building. Seventeenth and /
streets. will have talk on THE Birth
of Spring" tomorrow. s pm. All vel
come.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

La Fayette Chapter. o. r. S, will
have its annual dance. Washington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ashlar
Club will meet at the home OF the
president, Mrs. D. T. Taylor 447 Ran.
dolph street. at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Miners Back PinchOt.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, March 90
Hc.-The tri-district executive board,
representing the three anthracite dis
tricts of the United Mine Workers OF
America. adopted resolutions at
meeting here last night indorsing the
candidacy of Gov. Pinchot for the
United States senatorShip
Evening star., 1926-03-20

New Jersey spent about S32o 900
last year in mosquito control work
Evening star., 1926-03-20

Progressive Council. No. Q. u. o:
A., will have a card party. $50 O'Clock
at Masonic Temple, Eighth and +
streets northeast
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The New York State Society will
meet at the Willard Hotel. $50
o'clock. Dance and entertainment
John Lynch. past president. in charge.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
CAFE PIERRE

VHIUut DIHIHE kOOm
Open Sundays
Dinner, s5c, 81. S1.n5
4 In Carte Service
A dining room after the manner and style
OF a modern ParIsian cafe. with delightful
Bohemian atmosphere.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The Georgia State Society will en-
tertain in honor of it's congressional
deleagtion. at 2400 Sixteenth street,
$50 o'clock
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The Circle Club of Master Masons
will have a homecoming meeting, s
O'Clock. in Pythian Hall. Entertain
ment program
Evening star., 1926-03-20

i. W. Rogers. president Of the Ma
tional Theosophical Society. will lee
ture at the Playhouse, S:15 O'Clock.
on "Earth's Next Civilization" Ad-
mission free. Collection.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

Charles Stuart Alden will give his
closing lecture on Psychology. at the
residence of Mrs. Theodore Vernon
Boynton. 1902 Eighteenth street, at
$40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The Washington Wanderlusters
will give ST. Patrick's costume dance.
8 O'Clock, at the clubhouse, Franklin
Park. Va. All Wanderlusters and
their friends invited.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance in the Hotel
Washington. Strangers in the city
invited Visitors welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Texas to Probe
State Contracts
For Textbooks
ny United Press Leased Wire

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. 26.-The
house investigating committee was
expected TO begin its inquiry today
into contracts awarded by the state
textbook commission. \ number of
men including Frank Adrian Of
Dallas. state manager for the Amer
lean Book Co., are here supposedly
as witnesses.
In questioning of witnesses in
connection with the highway de-
partment investigation further al
legged attempts of bribery were dis
closed yesterday.
j. O. Lee Ferguson, brother of
former Governor James r. Ferguson,
wanted to arrange for road con
tract for $2j00 cash and 10 cents
a square yard on work done, accord
ing to testimony of J. NJ. Jordan of
Plainvicw. a road contractor.
Jordan said he did not enter into
an agreement.
Jordan also told of percent
agreement he understood had been
made between the Russell Grader
Co. and State Senator T. II. Me.
Grcgor Of Austin. He said he read
in newspaper that the Russell
Grader Go. sold the highway depart.
ment 100000 worth of machinery
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

News that startled every member
of the German army who learned
Of it-"'The Yanks are Coming y
The higher commanding Officers
sought to keep the inormation from
the rank and file of the army,
knowing the disastrous effect It
would have on their morale.
But the information leaked out,
and completely demoralized the
splendid war machine which the
Germans had built up during the
four long years OF the war.
The cut above shows the news be.
ing received i'll q German dugout,
one of the stirring scenes Ill "Thc
Lost Battalion which comes TO
El Centre on Nov. and 3, under
the auspices Of Boyce Aten Post,
american Legion.
Every schoolboy knows the story
of THE Lost Battalion" Lieut..
Col. Charles Whittlesy's command,
which was cut off from the army
FOR six days, surrounded and pound
ca by German divisions, and the i'm
mortal eco 10 hell answer which
Whittlesy made when he was called
upon 70 surrender.
Whiftlesv and manv others Of III"
original command appear in the re-
production, which is historically cor
rect and adheres closely to the ae-
tual experiences Of the war days.
The picture is not all blood and
thunder. carrying beautiful story
o: romance, hut the plain, actual
scenes Of the battle fields of Franc
are realistically reproduced. There
j. 4 good sprinkling Of comedy, fer
! even in those awful six davs The
american doughbov could not help
| being funny. 4 liz
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Court Hearing
MI Civil Action

Suit of the Imperial Irrigation
District VS.. the Southern Sierras
Power Co., Il condemnation proceed.
ing regarding road rights IF way
between this city and Holtville is
on trial in department No. of the
superior court before Judge Hazlett
of Los Angeles. The case involves
the rights of way to certain prop.
crty south of the railroad, where
the road was changed from the
north side of the track. A number
ot associate cases have been set,
tied. and this ease is to clear up
matters relating to same remaining
pieces Of property. There are sew
cral parties to the action.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
CADILLAC HELPS
FLETCHER MAKE
SPEED RECORD

BY arriving in Savannah, Ga,
last Saturday, Colonel Ed Fletcher
! Of San Diego, clipped II hours and
- minutes off the transcontinental
1ccan-to-occan highway record.
/ Th" colonel, who is president of
! tho DiNic Highway Association. GOV.
cred the 2535 mile stretch from San
Diego to Savannah in i hours. l5
! minutes, actual running time, driv-
ing 4 Cadillac sedan.
In establishing the new rc.o.d,
which eclpseS the previous mark by
SO wTde a margin. Col. Fletcher :
Cadillac sedan was p;loied at an
Hverage rate of 35.5 miles an hour.
The average includes stops made
at FL Centre. Yuma, PhoeniN, Lords
burg. FL Paso, Fort Worth, Dallas,
Mineola, Shreveport, Nirksburg,
Jackson, Meridian, Montgomery,
Guskogee and Columbus.
Accompanying Col. Fletcher on
the trip, really made to interest cit
les en- route in putting over high
way projects and completing those
already started. SO that there will
be an allyear highway from coast
to coast as soon as possible, were
I'd Fletcher, Jr., and Laverne
Kingshurv who shared the driving
duties.
The new record holder and party
were honOred at a banquet rendered
them by the local chamber Of com
merce and city officials. They left
for Jacksonville, Fla, Sunday. Re
turning, IL. b. Ayres, director of the
Old Spanish Trail association, will
be an added member Of the party
from Florida to California.
According to reports the south
ern route is now paved about 80 to
40 per cent Of the distance. Col.
Fletcher reports good success IN
arousing the eight Southern and
Western states in speeding up the
program. Already Savannah has in
stituted its program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Inquiry Held on
Tecate Shooting

Coroner Schuyler Kelly and Dep
uty Sheriff Oliver Sexton Of San
Diego, visited Tecate this morning
to conduct an investigation i'l) the
shooting of Murray s. Johnson by a
Mexican doctor late Sunday after
noon. Both the Mexican doctor and
James Kerfoot are under arrest by
Mexican authorities for the crime.
johnson was shot a few PAGES
across the border following an argu.
rhent over business affairs, after
nc and his wife had started across
into Mexico to visit friends. He
was rushed to San Diego for medi.
ral treatment but died before reach.
ing there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Farmers Boost
For Candidates

A committee of farmers is making
daily trips to various points of the
valley between now and election
boosting the candidates. of A. c.
Finney and j. s. Larew for the of
fices of superior Judge. Yesterday
they visited FL Centre. Imperial
and Brawlev, and last evening made
a trip to Calipatria. Other towns
will be visited during the balance
Of the week. There were upwards
OF 75 in the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
STORMS IN
ENGLISH CHANNEL.

LONDON. Oct 26.--r'rancc, Eng.
nd Italy and the English Channel
lffcrcd severe, damaging storms
,day. Wind Of hurricane force
as accompanied by hail in some
'eas.
Shipping was iisorganizcd and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

Now If it Just gets a little colder
so we can avoid the disastrous re-
suits of this mypersensitiveness to
pollcn proteins.T
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

Perhaps one reason why people in
Il small town are more sincere Is
that everybody knows how much
Won make.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

many vessels were reported missing
although it was expected that they
would report their whereabouts as
soon rs >cmblancc of uormalry
had been restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
TO THE VOTERS OF IMPERIAL
COUNTY:

Believing that the County Super
intendent of Schools should be
elected on the basis of qualifica-
tons and efficiency along without
reference to politics, we the under
signed School Administrators Of
Imperial County are taking this
means of expressing to the voters
of this County our belief that the
qualifications and efficiency Of the
present Superintendent, Mr.. Horace
c. Coe are highly commendable.
We endorse his candidacy and
rnsnectf"lly solicit v"ur support of
Mr.. Coe for second term.
CR PRINCE
Superintendent Of Calipatria Schools
en- VANCE
Principal of Brawey High School
D. S. RICHMOND
District Supt. of Brawley Elementary Schools
B. NJ GRUWELL
District Supt. of Ell Centro Elementary Schools
NJ B. HOCKENBERRY
Superintendent of Imperial Schools
d. p ChOisser
Superintendent of CaleXco Schools
c. B. COLLINS
l Principal Of Holtville High School
0 II. F. AKER
I District Supt. of Holtville Elementary Schools
\ W.T. ANDERSON
Dist. Supt. of Westmorland Elementary Schools
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

Headlines you never see:
BROWNING SAYS HE IOATuES
PUBLICITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

The last of the II miles of paw.
ing in Yosemite Valley has been
completed, costing Sjd0,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26

Handing grass has been great
boon 10 Stockmen of Nevada c"un.
~ and is slowly spreading.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-26
Powev at Cost IS
Whot You Get Now

When you pay your light power bill to this Company
here's what becomes of the money
Operating Expenses first payroll rent supplies the
same items YOU have in your own business.
Taxes second roughly 10 cent of the revenue
Depreciation thrdan amount set aside each to
replace out or obsolete equipment.
Fair Return which the of money to conduct
The business.
Much the capital employed derived from sale Of bonds
interest which be paid regularly of fair return.
Dividends wages paid stockholders from the ar
for the use Of their money.
Add these items together and the proportion represented
by your meter determines Your bill 1t is power cost
the cost Of making the power and the of money for
equipment to deliver i.
CONSIDER THIS
cINcE
y
las 24l
The commodities
has gone
TLEcTRIcITY, CT al importan.
T.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
Mrs. Catherine BranagR
Dies at Family Home

Mrs. Catherine Branagh, 934 Six
teenth street, a resident of Douglas
for the past II years, died at the fam
lily home at $3.50 Friday afternoon
Mrs. Branagh had been in Ill health
for the past three years and confined
to her bed for some time recently.
Mrs. Branagh was born in Ireland.
She is survived by her husband, An
drew Branagh; three daughters, Mrs.
w. r. Grant, Mrs. ]. ]. Rymer and
Agnes Branagh, and two sons, Andrew,
Jr., and James, Andrew, Jr., is a cap
tain of the Douglas fire department
and James Is employed at the C. and
a. smelter.
The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian church at o'clock Sum
day afternoon, of which church Mrs.
Branagh was a member The services
will be in charge of Rev. c. A. Fore
man. The body is at the Porter and
Ames mortuaryT where friends may
view it until 1880 D. m. Sunday. The
casket will not be opened at the church.
Interment will be in Calvary ceme-
terry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
FOLK
TO HEAR GREAT
SINGER MONDAY

When Amelita CALI i-Curci sings in
the high school auditorium in Tucson
Monday night there will be a number
of Douglas music lovers in the audi
ence Mrs. W. H. Meischer, Miss Ruth
Meischer,. Capt. and Mrs. f. H. Ran
die, Mrs. Joe Tardy, Mrs. NJ. J. Andre
son, Capt. and Mrs. A. T. Wilson, DR..
and Mrs. n. V. Alessi and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cunningham have reservations
for the event.
CALI -Curci is probably the greatest
soprano of the present day. Her voice,
for flexibility, purity and quality is
exceptionally good. She is an accom-
prished pianist as well as a singer,
versed in the traditions of the bel
eanto school
With these talents she also possesses
winning personality, so that it takes
her but a few minutes before the foot
lights and the audience is her own.
Galli-Curci made her debut to the
American stage in 1916 with the Chi
.eago Opera company. She was an inn
mediate triumph and has been in de-
mand throughout American music cir
cles since that time.
Not until 1918 did she make her for
NAL debut in New York. This is her
first visit to Tucson. Galli-Curci will
probably sing a few of the songs which
have made her famous, such as Chan
son Indoue,' "ClaVelitoS' and The
Echo Songs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
THREE ALIEN S
IN 81, 600
BOND FRID A 7

Three persons charged with viola
tions Of the u. 5. immigration laws
were arraigned before Y. S. Com
missioner H. c. -Beumlcr Friday py
officials of the glas>@immigration
port and held for trial in the FEC
eral court at Tucson. The bond for
each was placed at $1,000
The three are Manuel Lorata Ocnoa,
charged with returning TO the United
States without an immigration visa
and after being deported from san
Francisco as criminal; Alberto
Davila, charged with having secured
entry into the United States on an
altered Identification caro- originally
issued to another person, and Mar
guerita Lopez, charged with havine
returned to the United states after
two previous deportations ION Immora!
grounds and for having obtained an
Immigration card under a fictitious
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
GENERAL SPEED LIMIT
I'm CITY SUBJECT OF
SECOND TRAFFIC QUIZ

The speed limit allowed OH all
streets of the city, excepting re-
stricted zone on G avenue, is the sub
ject of the second question on traf-
fic regulations to which The Douglas
Daily Dispatch will publish the al.
swer, as a means of providing loca;
motorists with good understanding
of the city's traffic ordinances.
The question is, what speed Is
allowed on any street in the city of
Douglas, including G avenue south OF
Fourth street and north of Fifteenth
street?"
In Fridays article Of the series II
was explained that Is miles per hour
is the maximum speed allowed on q
avenue, between Fourth ana Flrteentk
streets. Section No. 33 of the city's
traffic ordinances provides tnat the
maximum speed allowed on any street
OF the city of Douglas, excepting the
restricted 15-mile- -per-hour zone on
G avenue, shall be 20 miles per hour,
Proper hand signals will be the SUBS
ject of Sundays quiz