davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Isl II Ms Baz


by MhS. ALEAANDEh GEOnOG
A Party Luncheon Menu
Stuffed Tomato Salads
Crisp Potato Chips
Stuffed Olives Sweet Pickles
Cheese Sandwiches
Nut Bread Sandwiches
Florodora Dessert Coffee
Sailed Nuts Cream Candies
Stuffed Tomato Salads
Serving Eight
Eight peeled firm tomatoes. l
hard cooked egg. diced, Ia cup diced
cooked ham. 1-3 cup diced celery,
LIZ cup diced cucumbers, ] table
spoon finely chopped onions. IL
teaspoon salt. Ia teaspoon paprika,
90 cup stiff m~ayonnaise.
Chill the tomatoes and remove
part OF the insides. Mix two table
spoons OF mayonnaise with the re-
naming ingredients and refill the
tomato cases. Serve in cups Of crisp
lettuce leaves and top with the rest
of the mayonnoise.
Have all ingredients chilled before
combining.
Cheese Filling for IL Sandwiches
One-half cup white cream cheese,
2 tablespoons chopped pimentos, 2
tablespoons finely chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons chopped green peppers.
3 ~tablesoons salad dressing 4 table
spoons soft butter.
MIX the ingredients and spread
upon buttered slices Of white bread.
Press together sandwich fashion and
cut off the crusts with q sharp knife.
Florodora Dessert
Eight two-inch pieces Of white
cake. l quart orange sherbet. I cup
stiffly whipped cream. 2 tablespoons
sugar, IL teaspoon vanilla. ID cup
red cherries.
Arrange the cake On serving
plates. spread with the sherbet and
top with the rest Of the ingredients.
which have been mixed. Serve at
once with a fork.
"A Summer Company Dinner
Chilled Fruit Cocktail
Baked Ham Sliced Horseradish Sauce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

cept invitations from other men and
enjoy their compans II you wish TO.
AS for his not writing you. he may
have put 1t off, day after day, until
he had some good news for you.
Dear Annie Laurie:
I am N girl In my teens and i
adore a boy who always treated me
very nice. Because ! wouldn't give
him a date and went TO a party
with another fellow he got Jealous.
Now he will hardly speak.
Please advise me how TO win him
back.-QUEENIE.
QUEENIE: Unless you are en-
gagged to the boy. there Is no rea-
son why he should have gotten Jeal-
GUS because you went to q party
with another lad I advise you TO
make no decided effort to win him
back" When you meet him. treat
him nicely-ignore his "peeve." You
are going to be very foolish IL you
devote yourself to anyone who in
6ulges In such unjustified Jealous
streaks."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

and Mrs. Arthur II. Ullrich Of Yves
laco held low. The house was pref
lily decorated with many cut flow
ers. After the interesting games a
delicious two-course luncheon was
served. Those present were Mrs
e. H. Martin and Miss Constance
Martin Of Chicago, Mrs. White Of
Donna, Mrs. ]. o. Schaeffer and
Mrs. Oscar Siebert of Mercedes,
Mrs. Clifton Davenport, Mrs. B. "A.
Mitchell. Mrs. Arthur III. Ullrich
Mr. j. p. Wilmoth. Mrs. Everett
Ballard and Mrs. J.. Z. Petty.
PICNIC
MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Couch. Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Weber and Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Clark and families. and Misses
Coda Frances and Neomi La Duke
enjoyed a picnic Monday evening
at the Cascade near McAllen.
PERSONALS
Mrs. A. B. Wren will leave next
week for a four-month stay at
Kerrville. She will be accompanied
by Miss Beatrice Oils.
MI. and Mrs. p. p. Doss left Sat
urday on a business trip to Canyon.
Mrs. r. L. Clark accompanied them
as far as San Antonio, where she
will receive medical treatment and
visit with a daughter, Mrs Jimmy
Clark.
Mrs. II. r. Cooper Of st. Louis is
here for the summer with her
mother, Mrs. F. II. Dunn.
Mrs. Eugene Jones and baby of
Houston is here visiting her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Wright and
niece, Ollie Mae Swinnea, spent
Saturday in Mission visiting rela-
tives.
Dale Richcreek left Sunday
morning for several days visit in
Stephenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Robertson
OF San Benito were Sunday visitors
here.
Mrs. r. A. D~unkleberg and son.
Edward. Of Brownsville spent Fri
."S Licle Win ner mother, Mrs. II.
A. Mauck.
Mrs. j. Cox Of Dallas Is here Wis
ting for several weeks with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M
O'Neal.
II. L. Reeves and c. d. Canadian
were Point Isabel visitors Saturday.
Miss Minnie Lee West spent the
East week with Mrs. j. A. Pickett
in San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Walker and
ceugnter. Elaine. and Perry Wright
OF Mission we're Sunday guests al
the Lynn Wright home near Elsa.
Messrs. Lowery and Yontz Of
Kansas City will arrive Wednesday
en- business in connection with the
liking OF the valuation Of the irri-
gation system Of this district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
Shelander, Mrs. Fred Thomas, vice
president, presided.
Following the program a short
business session was conducted "A
silver offering was taken to assist
other Valley auxiliaries IN purcnas-
ing a gift for the associate CORES
ponding secretary and treasurer who
Is leaving. Plans and committees
we're named for a banquet TO the Old
and young men of the local church
to be held Tuesday evening, June
18th, in the basement. A brother
hood organization will be formed at
this time. After closing the meeting
with prayer, q social period was en-
joyed and cake and punch were
served. Mrs. Smith Of Harrington
and Mrs. Anderson Of Houston were
guests.
c. E. PICNIC
Friday evening the Christian En-
deavors Of the First Presbyterian
church enjoyed an outing at Boca
Chica beach. An hour or two was
spent in swimming and ENJOYABLE
sports along the beach after which
q picnic lunch was participated in
by about IS girls and boys.
PERSONALS
MIR. and Mrs. L. r. WEIGH and two
sons left Wednesday for their old
home in Alabama where they VIII
visit for several weeks. They are
making the trip by automobile.
Mrs. r. H. Ward left for san An
tonic Wednesday.
Dr.. q. II. Edgerton left Wednes-
DAY night for Hugo. Okla. to visit
his sick mother. A message received
Thursday morning said she was
doing well.
Mrs. Adj Seidler has gone to Los
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE

Ia HANAWAL LA
Dear Annie Laurie:
VIII you please advise me what
to do2 I have been gong win a
boy for about three months steady
until here lately he came to the
house where I was staying and the
lady Of the house didn't approve Of
his coming so last week he went
away TO work. I have not heard
from him yet. He told me before
he. went away he would come back
after me when he got work for the
summer. DO you think I should 60
with other boys while he is away
or not? Do you think I should wait
for him 10 come to see me o. write
me before I go out with other boys7
Broken-Hearted Me.
BROKEN-HEARTED NE: Appar-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Buttered Potatoes Dreamed Turnips
Hot Rolls Raspberry Preserves
Sliced Cucumber Salad
Salad Dressing
Pineapple Sherbet Cocoanut Caka
Coffee
Cameron County
Poultry Winners
Are Announced

Especial 10 The deraloJ
SAN BENTTO, June 27-Gecrge
Withers OF Stuart Place and Ernest
Spurrier OF wilson Tract were de-
clared today TO be winners In the
poultry judging con-
test held here. They will he given
scholarships 70 the Texas a. az M.
short course, and will compete In
the state poultry judging contest.
The youths were selected from
among All boys Of the county aft
er Judging by J. w. Kirkpatrick.
county agent OF Hidalgo county. ana
II. q. Burwell. Santa Rosa voca-
tional agriculture teacher.
Rhode Island red. and white leg
horn chickens were judged, the reds
being furnished by Z. II. LeMarshan
and the Leghorns by Wright Bellin-
ger.
The boys were given q compii-
mentary picture show entertain
ment by Ed Brady, and a swim by
the Rotary club.
Bows who competed are Glen
Hamilton, Wilford Hensley Emil
Kaufman, Robert II. Long. Glenn
Miller. w. y. Morris. Odell Nor
row. James Patton. Emanuel Schulz
lis. Leo Smith. Ernest SDurrier,
Clarence Theme. Emil Thomas.
Lloyd Thomas. Benny T~rousdale
George Withers. Herbert Theme,
Forest Peek and Harlan Wright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
WESLACO
BIRTHDAY

.NNN NNNFAN IANNN NNE1L0
Mrs. A. B. Wren delightfully."- sur
prised her husband on his birthday
Friday evening when she entertain
ed for a number OF relatives and in
innate friends. Bridge and dane
ing were enjoyed. A birthday cake,
punch and ice cold watermelon
were served.
Those present for the pleasant
evening were: Messrs. and Mes
danes w. A. Schiller, Chester A
Ballard, G.. w. Wren, d. r. Maui
din. ID. T. Wren. Mrs. Mable Rob-
ertS and two sons. Miss Kathryn
Schueler, Miss Beatrice Obs, Miss
Alline Wren and Cleveland Cul-
pepper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

emily you are not engaged to this
boy who went away In search OF a
position. If that Is the case, there
Is no reason why YOU should not ac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
~CHTLDREN'S PARTY


Mrs. Frank Rooster assisted by
her sister, Miss Juanita Martin. en-
tertained at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon celebrating the third birthday
OF their tiny niece. Shirley Anne
Martin Of Harrington. Many pretty
little gifts were received by the
small honoree.
After a happy afternoon delicious
angel food birthday cake and pink
and white ice cream were served 10
Shirley Anne Martin. Dorothy AS
bury. Betty Boyd Mitchell. Mildred
Houser, Tommy Lou Hargraves of
Santa Maria, Loydelle Stevenson. j.
w. Mauldin. Johnny Tobin. Elaine
Walker, Ollie Mae Swinnea, Raw
mond Taylor and Mary Lou Law
ton.
Mothers present were: Mesdames
Rhodes Asbury, b. A. Mitchell. @.
H. Stevenson. Monte Walker. ID. r.
Mauldin, Robert Taylor. Clement H.
Lawton, who enjoyed several games
OF bridge at which Mrs. Walker won
high score and was presented with
a pretty linen guest towel.
BLUE BONNETS
Mrs. B. a. Mitchell was hostess
to the recent meeting OF the Blue
Bonnet club. In the series of
games, Mrs. John Petty held high
score and Mrs. j. p. wilmoth held
low. A lovely plate lunch vas
served to the following: Mrs. r. G.
Boiler Of Edcouch, Mrs. Paul Run
kel Of Mercedes. Mrs. Everett Bal
lard, Mrs. j. E. Petty. Mrs. j. p.
Wilmoth, Mrs. Clifton Davenport
and Mrs. Arthur Fl. Ullrich.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. 7. E. Stephens entertained
Monday with a pretty bridge lunch
con at which Mrs. E. H. Martin Of
Chicago won high score, Mrs. j. o.
Schaeffer Of Mercedes second high
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

STEPMOTHER DOOMED
YORK-Mrs. Mary Slator must
serve is years At hard labor for
cruelty beating her 7-year-old step
daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
SEND NAVY. ARMY.
 MARINE PLANES.
 |MPL0RES PILOT
FOG AND SNOWSTORM PREVENT SEARCH; WILL TRY AGAIN
 WHEN WEATHER CLEARS

NOME, Nov, 30, (P)-A message to the Nome Nugget by Frank Dor bandt said; There is no news of Eielson. The Nanuk dog teams have not returned and it is believed it will be a prolonged search. The Russian planes and ice breakers, las reported, have returned to Vlad- ivostok on account of ice condi- tiOnS."
 Dorbandt says: Send the Army, Navy and Marines planes if possi- ble as we need help bad. On my at tempt to fly from Teller to Siberia on November 27 it was 34 below zero at 2,OOO feet altitude which made the motor so cold it function ed only at half it's efficiency, so l returned to Teller and made an extra coWling over the engine
 T started this morning and the motor performed alright but the fog and snowstorm, up to 15,00C fleet altitude, stopped me at Cape Prince of Wales where the crossing over to Siberia must be made
 T will try again as soon as the weather clears; the temperature al Nanuk on the ground is 30 below
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
HAZARDOUS HIP
 OYER SOUTH POLE
 TEST 0F COURAGE
PRESIDENT SENDS CONGRAT- ULATIONS TO BYRD AND
 MEMBERS PARTY

WASHINGTON, Nov, 30, (P)- The Capital marvelled at Byrd's hazardous and successful flight over the wastelands of the South Pole and extolled the courage and adventurous enthusiasm of the youthful explorer.
 President Hoover sent radio message, through the New York Times, saying;
 We are proud of your courage and your leadership and glad of the proof that the spirit of great adventure still lives in our thots. Appreciation includes also. your companions on the flight, and your colleagues whose careful and devoted preparation contrib uted to your great success
 Commander Byrd sent mes sage to Gilbert Grosvenor, Pres ident of the National Geographic Society, thanking him and the society for their aid and en- couragement given the South Pole expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
BRITISH VESSEL ASHORE IN TN:
 SOUTH PACIFIC
BUILT IN 1911 AT WHTRTLEPOOS. ENG, FOR REARDON- SMITH
 LINES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 30, tHo)- The Radio Marine Corp, announc- led receipt of wireless message saying the British freighter, the .schooned Norwich City, has gone ashore on Gardner Island, one of the Phoenix group in the Pacific and south of Hawaii.
 The Norwich City is freighter of 5,587 gross tons; oil burning. It was built in 1911 at Whitlepoos, Eng, for the Reardon- Smith Line and sailed November 19 from Melbourne for Honolulu.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
RUSSIANS CHANGE N|NDS TO ASSIST
 SEARCH. E|ELSO|I
BEFORE DEPARTURE FIFTSON SAID NOT WORROY FOR
 HIM 90 DAYS

JUNEAU, Nov, 30, (P)-The Rus sian planes cancelled their pro- posed flight to North Cape thus changing the plans for aiding in the search for Colonel Eielson, and are returning to Vladivos- tok aboard the icebreaker Litke.
 Weather conditions, said the operator aboard the trading ves- sel Nanuk, are reported ideal. read a message to Governor Parks re- layed from Teller which is in hourly communication with the schooner
 Pilot Dorbandt was unable to hop-off from Teller Wednesday because his engine was not func- tioning properly.
 Governor Parks has been ad- viSed from Fairbanks that Eiel- son, said prior to taking off on the Arctic trip, not to worry for him until he had been missing 30 days as he expected anytime to be forced down.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
M TRACE FOUND IF E|ELS0N: PLANE
 WAS 0FF-SHORE
NINETY MILES COVERED BY DOGTEAM ALONG THE
 FOOTHILLS

NOME, Nov, 30, (P-A wire from Swenson at North Cape said the Nanuk engineer, Deers- dorff, with dogteam, returned to the ship after travelling 90 mile along the foothills and found no trace of Eielson or Dorland.
 The Russian trapper who saw or heard Eielson flying on the date of his departure from the Nanuk, was interviewed by the engineer and said Eielson was flying slightly off shore instead Of inland.
 Pilot Dorbandt hopped off from Teller Thursday morning with theintention of looking for Eiel- son and Dorland but with his heavy load of gasoline he was unable to gain altitude and had to return to Teller.
 Pilots Graham, with the Nome monoplane who have been storm bound on the lower Yukon, ar rived at St. Michael Thanksgiv- ing Day
 While storm-bound. natives con- structed skis and changed the wheels. A heavy snowfall made this move necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
CONDEMNED LEADER ROBBERS PLOTTED
 ID ESCAPE PRISON

LAMAR, Colo, Nov, 30, P)-- Ralph Fleagle, condemned leader of the Lamar Bank robber gang, was removed from the Denver county jail to the jail here after a bribery plot for his escape had been discovered.
 Sheriff E. Alderman said Fleagle had written a note to the inmates iof the Denver county jail offering I$1O,0O0 cash to effect his escape and provide a hiding place for him in Denver. The money, Alderman said, was to be paid when his escape had been accomplished.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
REPORT !S MADE
 BY RECE|VERSK|P
 F0SHAY COMPANY
S1O, 800, ,OOO INDEBTEDNESS DIS- COVERED; ASSETS SAID
 BE $6,0O0,O00

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 30, (P)- A preliminary report of the re- ceivership of the Foshay Com pany, and it's subsidiaries, was filed in the Federal district court and showed an indebted ness of $1O,5OO,O0O thus far against the Public Utilities Con- solidated Corporation, the hold ing corporation for the Public Utility properties.
 The report was filed by Joseph Chapman, and as received de- clares the assets of the utilities holding company, includes a claim of $6,OOO,OoO against the parent concern.
 Foshay Company characterizes the claim as "Of a somewhat doubtful value" 1t was also re- ported that there be an investi- gation off the affairs of Foshay Company which may disclose cer- tain indebtedness of the com pany is illegal and unenforceable.
 If this should be the case a number of securities owned by the Foshay Company, pledged as security for such indebtedness, be released and made available to the general creditors of that company including the defendant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
CUTTER CYAN TO
 CONTINUE SEARCH
 FUR SCH. KANATAK
UNALGA DUE AT JUNEAU TO- DAY WITH CREW OF THE
 LOST SEABTRD

JUNEAU, Nov, 30, (P)-The coast guard cutter Unalga is due to arrive here today at noon with the five surviving members of the halibut vessel Seabird which was wrecked off Wingate Island.
 A message from custom off cials at Ketchikan said the Cutter Cyan left on Wednesday on a cruise to the Cape Spencer area in quest of the schooner Kanatak reported missing at the same time as the Seabird.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
YUKON SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Nov, 30, (P)-The s. s. Yukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed at g a. m. today with 68 passengers, seven for Seward, as follows; MT. and Mrs. R. J. Mo Kama, Capt. H. Sorson, W. R. Sproat, c. T. Murray, Mrs. E. Murray, L. M. Fitzpatrick, and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30
PARKS DOES NOT SEE NEED 0R ARMY, NAVY
 PLANES. FOR SEARCH

JUNEAU, Nov, 30, Ex-Governor Parks said he was keeping Wash ington advised about the Eielson search, also conditions and said he has not asked for Army and Navy planes yet as he did not see their need if the planes already in the North couldn't fly under the pres ent weather conditions.
 According to his advices Crosson arrived at Teller late yesterday and joined Dorbandt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30

The 18 buffalo released for pro- pagation near McCarty year ago last summer came back to the place of their liberation this week, and with them brought their offspring, the calf born early this year. All ap- peared sleek and contented. The calf showed a remarkable growth since last observed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30

Noel Wien, former Fairbanks flier was in Detroit, when he last wrote to relatives at Fairbanks. He had purchased a Stinson Junior plane. Wien does not intend to return to Alaska and is considering accepting the Stinson dealer agency for Ohio or Michigan.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30

The Alaska Airways has an active competitor in the Seward peninsula country in the shape of a Stinson nonoplane which is being operated by the Nome Airways.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-30

There will be a regular meet ing, Monday night, of the Seward City Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
INDUSTRIAL MISHAP
CURB URGED IN DRAFT
Labor Conference at Geneva Out
lines Plans for Prevention
of Accidents.
~ Abe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 20.-The Interna-
tional Labor Conference yesterday
adopted a draft recommendation to the
governments concerning the prevention
of industrial accidents.
The recommendation was divided into
four sections:
The first deals with research into the
causes of accidents and the methods OF
preventing them. ~
The second with cooperation among
States, employers and workers for the
prevention of accidents.
The third touches the legal obliga-
lions of workers and employers.
The final section is concerned with
the responsibilities Of insurance COM
panies In the same connection.
Chief dificulty has been to decide
whether the recommendations should
apply to agriculture. The workers
group In the conference proposed that
they should do so, whereas the special
committee on the subject decided
merely to invite the governments to
examine to what extent 1t was possible
to apply the provisions to agriculture.
The workers, however, raised the ques-
ton again on discussion of the COM
Ynittee's report by the full conference
and succeeded in getting agriculture
definitely included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
.Rooftop Playhouse
Equipped for Sound
Recording Planned
Radio Studio, Television
and Three-Dimensional
Pictures Considered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-A rooftop
theater, such as Jules Verne might have
imagined, equipped for radio broadcast
ing and for the showing and recording
of sound, color and three dimensional
motion pictures, is being constructed
above the New Amsterdam playhouse at
Forty second street and Broadway, A.
L. Erlanger, theater owner, announced
yesterday.
A soundproof glass curtain, which
may be lowered in front of the stage.
will enable the broadcasting OF any sort
of performance from a tap dance to a
grand opera without intrusion Of sounds
from the auditorium, Mr.. Erlanger said,
while the audience looks on through
glass and listens through anphflers.
It will be possible at the same time,
he declared, for motion picture cameras
and microphoneS to record the per-
Torrance, and when television is per-
fected, for the scenes on the stage to
be broadcast usually. Heating and
cooling apparatus viii regulate tempera-
lures to control acoustics.
The new playhouse, to be called the
Aerial Theater, is to be finished in Sep
TENDER. 1t will occupy the upper floor
of the New Amsterdam Building, re-
Gently vacated by ''ziegfeld's Midnight
FrolicS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
PLANNED BY GROUP
Chevy Chase Citizens Want
Better Traffic Conditions on
Connecticut Avenue.

A broader traflc safety program and
to reach the children, the parents, the
motorists and the pedestrians, and i'm
press upon each the need for caution
and the responsibility Of each street
user for his own safety and the safety
of others, as means OF helping solve
the traffic problem in the upper Con-
necticut avenue section was suggested
by Edwin S. Hege. chairman of the
safety committee last night at the e.
". Brown School. Conditions in that
section have been under fire for some
time
M o. Eldrioge, assistant director of
the TRAFFIC Bureau, Endorsed the plan
submitted by Mr.. Hege and commended
him and H. V. Schneider on their eX-
tensive study of the traffic conditions.
Mr.. Hege exhibited chart showing
the movement Of trafflc at this inter
section during the rush hours OF the
day and presented a list of solutions
for the traffic problem.
AS a means of safeguarding vehicu-
lar and pedestrian traffic along the
avenue near Albemarle street, it was
proposed, among other things, to pre-
vent parking in all directions. approx
mately so feet from the corners, and
JlldI q lAd11lG oASAiu1 Nc tAASOoAtC0 Nv eAA~
intersection including signals for pedes-
TRANS: that crosswalks be plainly mark
ed and maintained; that car loading
zones be provided; that double traf-
fic lane be marked to encourage use
of this space by two vehicles stimuli
taneously; that the 80 mile speed limit
be retained; that arterial highway stop
signs be retained at all intersections
not controlled by lights, and finally
that all regulations be rigidly enforced.
THE time has come said Mr.. Ed
ridge. when children should be taught
that the street is no place to play"
In answer to a communication from
the Southwest Citizens Association
favoring the adjustment Of the Traffic
Bureau, Mr.. Hege reported that 1t was
his contention that the traffic branch
of the police department ought to be
enlarged and not abolished. The aSso-
citation Endorsed this also.