davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31
WHALEN'S NEW
STREET BARRIER
TO HELP SCABS
Shuts Off 36 st. From
Seventh Ave; Queer
Way to End Jam
Still Pushes Light Law
Has Judge Tell Him He
Can Control Walkers

On the eve of the great dress
strike led by the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, Police
Commissioner Whalen has extended
his restrictions on pedestrian traffic
in the Seventh Ave-, fur and gar
ment zone. Whalen says the restric.
tions are to prevent congestion. but
the garment workers know that they
are an attempt to keep pickets
moving during the strike. Wl:alen
came to his present post from the
management of Wanamakers big
anti-union stores.
The immediate result of the ter
rifle jam in 36th st. west of Seventh
Ave, as a result of Whalen's order
Saturday that pedestrians cannot
move northward on the west side Of
Seventh, nor southwark on the east
side, was to make the jam perma-
nent. Seventh Ave. is now entirely
roped off of 36th st. on the west
side, and nobody is allowed thru at
all between noon and one o'clock.
Thousands of workers come out of
shops on Seth St., and have to go
into Seventh Ave. to eat, and 20 look
for better jobs.
Stopping Workers.
The idea of keeping traffic mov-
ing by stopping the street alto
gether, is absurd, but there is moth
ing absurd about the real reason
beneath Whalen's apparently insane
and autocratic jokes upon pedes-
trians. Splitting the garment zone
into two parts with barriers, rules
about crossing only when lights
show, and rules preventing free
movement in any direction on side
walks, are strike-breaking measures,
say the garment workers.
May Use Light Law.
Whalen is still playing with the
idea of forcing pedestrians all over
the city to cross the street only when
lights show. He has had Chief City
Magistrate William McAdoo send
him letter on the law informing
him that Section 315 of the City
Charter authorized the Police Com
missioner to regulate pedestrian as
well as vehicular traffic.
Gas an alternative" wrote Judge
McAdoo, "he might ask the NUM-
cipal Assembly to amend the ordi-
nances so as to cover pedestrians.
That, of course, would involve con-
siderable delay and uncertainty and
would prevent an experiment which
he is anxious to make.
Advices Police Rule.
II have sent him a tentative draft
of two amendments-one to the
police regulations which are under
his direct control and the other for
an amendment to the ordinances
which would have to be passed by
the Municipal Assembly.
Even McAdoo expressed himself
as foreseeing "quite some opposi-
tion" to the measures to interfere
with pedestrian traffic, and picket
ing.
But Whalen's office relies on its
strong arm gang Of club swinging
cops, and hopes to break enough
pedestrian heads to enforce the rules.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31

TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER:
Comrades:
Last Saturday an Emergency Call issued
by the Central Executive Committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party was published,
calling upon the working class and all SYM
pathizers with it's cause to come to the res
cue of the Daily Worker the only daily paper
of our class in the English language in the
whole world. The Daily Worker is facing
extinction.
The Management Committee of the
Daily Worker has informed you of the re-
suits of the appeal.
Today we must tell you frankly that the
response to the call is not coming in at
rate sufficient to save the Daily Worker.
The receipts of money sent by friends was
LESS on Wednesday than on the previous
day. Here is the list of receipts:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31
Daily Worker Agents
Meet Friday Evening

All Daily Worker agents of
District 2 Of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party are called to at
tend a special important meet
ing to be held this Friday evening
at $3.50 o'clock in the business Of
flee Of the Daily Worker. rs
Union Square, Room 201. Robert
Minor. editor of the Daily Work.
er, will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31

Total up to Wednesday night $1,35766
Only S565.50 was received during day
that ought to have brought fully $4,000
more than that.
Comrades, we have explained the nature
of the crisis. You know that the fight which
the Daily Worker has been making for the
workers on so many fronts-the fight for
the Mine Workers, for the Textile Workers,
for the Needle Trades Workers, the fight ON
behalf of our class against the capitalist
oppressors and against the threatening War
Danger-has drained the strength of the
Daily Worker. Funds that would otherwise
have gone to maintain the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31
EMERGENCY FUND

'ecelpts Tor wednesday:
Branch 2, Section 5, Bronx, n. $4,000
Branch 5, Section Bronx, N. Y ............ 30 o0
Campers of Camp Ngedaiget N. 350O
Sd 2F New York City Observation-Disclosures. 40 90
Section l, 81 New York City 26OO
&c, 2F New York City 25 90
John Davenport York City .......,....... 25 90
ST, &C. New York City 25 90
Staff of T.UE.L, Browder Hathaway Shipman Siskiud
Aronberg ..................... 25 40
Branch 2, Section s. New York CITY Observation-Disclosures. % OO
Finnish Unit Section A., New no
Section ], IF New York CITY ............ % no
Negro Champion, New York CITY .... % 0O
Leo Hofbauer Bronx New York .. On M
Trenton, N J.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M
Section 2F, New York City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 OO
Branch 3, Bronx. N. Y ............. II M
Branch ction N, Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31
ATTEMPTS RECORD FLIGHT.

mitchell FIELD, L. l., Jan. 80
W.D.--Elinor Smith, girl aviator,
took off in her Bird biplane this
afternoon in an attempt to set
new solo flying endurance record
for women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31

insurgent troops to withdraw.
Previously they had occupied the
banks, telephone and telegraph CEN
trails and the railroad stations.
Continued on Page Fivc)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-31
1900 NY. DRESSMAKERS
ENDORSE GENERAL STRIKE,
PREPARE FOR BIG STRUGGLE
Hyman, Gold, Other Leaders Call for United
Fight at Huge Demonstration
Organization Committee of 1000 to Meet in
Manhattan Lyceum Tonight
"We are ready !"

Echoing the words of Louis Hyman president of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial than 1000
rayng in Manhattan Opera House 34h St and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Maurice Neu, Shelbyville. Ind"
Ford touring. from Senate avenue
and Market street.
Bruce Kriss. 49, South Main
street. Kokomo. Ind. Pontiac sedan,
417-544, from ST. Clair and Illinois
streets.
Claude Vest, 1925 Pleasant Run
boulevard, Nash sedan 1925,
from Georgia street near G & J Tire
Company.
Frank J. Grimm. % South Ire
mont avenue, Chevrolet coupe, 90
474, from Thirtieth street and Riv-
erside drive.
Katherine Schneid, 831 East Nor
ris street. Hudson coach, 73O-178,
from Georgia and Illinois streets.
Clay Pointer, 2410 Hovey street,
Ford touring, 1898. from parking
space at Marmon automobile fac
tory.
Joseph H. Phillips Liberty Gar
dens. Ford touring 738-737, from
near Hayes Body Works on West
Norris street.
John Bradshaw, Rural Route T.
Box 1855, Chevrolet touring, 1919
from South and Illinois streets.
Fred Phillips, 1915 North Good
let avenue. Whippet sedan. 1850
from North and New Jersey streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
CRIME CASES DROP
Number in State 1873
Lower in Year 1928.

Despite the hue and cry Of crime
increase and demands for law en-
forcement, figures compiled by the
legislative reference bureau, show
that there were 1878 fewer criminal
cases in the state courts during 1928
than in 1927
During the same period civil &C
tons increased 1854.
The total number Of criminal
cases in 1923 was 18,443, while in
1927 the total was 1921.
At the beginning of 1928 there
were 1903 criminal cases pending
and 1928 pending at the close. Dur
ing the year there were 1906 cases
filed. 1853 dismissed and 1894 judg-
ments entered.
The total criminal and civil cases
for 1923 was 67.788.
Sheriff'S sales increased from 2,114
in 1927 to 1885 in 1928. There were
1905 persc s adjudged insane in
1927 and l Il in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
George E. Aver. 1907 Bradbury
street, Chevrolet sedan, found al
Miller street and Kentucky avenue.
Stanley E. Hunt, Taylorsyille,
Ind, Dodge sedan, found at Belle
fontaine and Tenth streets.
Enoch Boone, 1248 South Illinois
street, Chevrolet touring. found in
front of 226 West Wisconsin street.
Frank Afford, 1888 North Merid-
ian street, REQ Flying Cloud, found
at 100 South Harding street.
Earl Sperr, 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., Ford sedan, found at 2043 Col
lege avenue.
Davis sedan, 713-7G5, found at
Fifteenth and Fayette streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
CHICAGO CRAFT
CHARGES Barred
BY ALDERMAN
Accuses Officials of Giving
Jobs for Votes; Probe
Is Planned.
Bp Injtcd Press

In NlfFQ E1tSS
CHICAGO, June 26-Sweeping
charges of payroll and contract
graft in the city hall made by Alder
man Arthur Albert was brought Of
hcially to the attention Of John A.
Swanson. state attorney, today when
Albert presented a quantity of docu-
mentary evidence, the nature Of
which was not revealed.
Swanson already is planning to
investigate the entire city admins
-ratiOn. it was learned. although he
has made no official announcement.
Belief was that Swanson would
move through a special grand jury
in the same manner as Frank j.
Loesch investigated election frauds.
Charles w. Hadley OF Wheaton,
the prosecutor who broke up the
Looney ring in Rock Island, was re-
ported retained by Swanson as Spe-
cial counsel to prosecute the in
quiry. Hadley refused to confirm
the reports but admitted that he
was contemplating some work for
the states attorney.
When asked what evidence he
laid before Swanson, Albert refused
to comment.
Did the documents contain any
names in connection with city hall
graft?' Albert was asked.
Worse than that" he replied, but
did not add to the statement.
Albert's charges concerned chiefly
the administration Of the Office Of
Corporation Counsel Samuel Ettel-
son, who, he charges, controls pa
trOnage.
Albert intimated that jobs were
traded for favorable votes in the
city council. Ettelson, Albert
charged. formerly was member
of law firm retained by Samuel
nTSull. utilities magnate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Asthma Disappeared.
Had 1t Is Years
65-Year- Old Lady Says Cough.
Wheeling and Asthma Gone.

Elderly people who suffer with
asthma and bronchial coughs will
find interest in a letter written by
Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward los years
ODD 1850 w. Michigan ST, Indian
apoliS. She writes:
Il had asthma for Is years ! coughcd
hard. wheezed. and was short of breath.
For one year I couldn't do any work,
aet even wash the dishes. On Feb. :.
1875. I started taking Nacor. The
Wheeling and cough have left entirely
aud I have had no sign of asthma
since
IL you suffer from asthma. bronchitis
ar chronic cough. you should read the
vital booklet about these diseases. sent
free by NacOr Medicine Co. 40S State
Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. They will
also send you the letters of people
whose trouble disappeared years ago
and never returned. No matter how
serious your case. call or write for this
free information. II may put You on
the road 10 health again.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
APPEAL CASE FOUGHT

Attorney-G General James M. Og-
den has filed brief supporting the
states contention tina misdemeanor
cases decided in the appellate court
under the 1929 statute. can not be
transferred for rehearing before the
supreme court.
Appellate court upheld conviction
of John Burkus, South Bend, on
liquor charges in st Joseph cir
cult court He attempted to Sc
cure a review of the case before the
supreme court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
BY MABEL DUKE

WITH the warm summer
w months just around the
corner. now is the time to resolve
to remove those few extra pounds.
Summer is the ideal season in which
10 battle the problem Of overweight.
This is true because warm wealth
er does not arouse ones appetite
and because the body needs less
fuel
For one who is only moderately
overweight. a simple diet viii be
found effective in removing the ex-
ira pounds without inconvenience.
Clara Bow has evolved splendid
diet which she follows during the
summer months to retain her grace
full figure.
One beginning the summer diet
may find it difficult the first few
days while breaking the habit of
overeating- don't weaken!
Miss Bow cautions.
For breakfast. drink only one
large glass Of orange juice Then
for luncheon eat crisp salad with
out mayOnnaise. a leafy vegetable,
toast and tea or coffee. without
cream.
-Four O'Clock tea must be dis
pensed with and in its place take q
cooling Imeade or other fruit drink.
Dinner should be as meatless as
possible, tabooing pork and beef
especially Lamb chops. fish. vege-
tables. salads, cheese. cold consom-
mes and toast are excellent items
to include.
That's all the diet. but there's
just one word Of advice. Don't tell
anyone J0ure dieting! Nothing is
more boring than hearing a woman
talk Of how she denies herself food.
Just keep it a secret and when Won
begin to lose, just make EN- all
guess how YOU did it,"
NEXT-"Keep regular hours"
urges Anita Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
$4,000 FIRM
MAKES GOOD IN
CITY IN QUIET
UnheraIded Veneer Com
pany Takes Place in
Ranks of Business.

Unheralde dby so much as an
inhc of space in the newspapers a
new industry employing seyenty-fve
men on shifts totaling tWenty-one
hours a day in a new building. newly
equipped, with q total investment of
$4,000 has taken its place in the
ranks of indianapolis going con-
Germs. it was learned today
The establishment of the B. L..
Curry eneer Company in its own
quarters, with 10000 square feet Of
floor space at Thirteenth street and
Sherman drive reads like a bust
ness romance.
Bernard L. Curry. former man
ager for veneer plant here, took
over an old veneer plant at Cos
port,V Ind, last year. He decided
he could do better in indianapolis,
the largest veneer producing center
in the world
So, without a word to the Cham
Der of Commences or other agencies
to which men seeking new indus
trial sites usually turn, Curry came
to Indianapolis. contracted with a
banker friend and presto, built
modern building, equipped it with
the last word in veneer cutting
machinery (also made in Indian
apolis), moved into the plant March
l, and started to work.
And if friend of Curry had not
passed the information to news
papermen today it is possible the
city would not have had an oppor-
tunity to welcome the new industry
until it had become an old industry
If one pair Of English spa1ToWS
increased without hindrance for ten
years, it would have more than 275,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
ROOT NOT TO APPEAL
Cancer Physician to Abide by Lii
cenSc Revocation.

No appeal to the courts from the
decision Of the state medical board
in revoking the license of Dr.
Charles c. Root Of the indianapolis
cancer hospital, will be taken, it
was announced today by Alvah j.
Roots attorney. The board
revoked the license May 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
NIT FOR SIS
LOAN KILLS PAL
Claims Self Defense When
He Admits Murder.

81 uitff PFts<
CHICAGO juno 26.-Lawrence
Downey, roadhousc proprietor, has
confessed he shot and killed his
bovho0d pal. Charles Carroll, in an
argument over S35.
Il shot him in self-defenSe, ~ con-
tended Downey. son q former alder~
man. as he save himself up.
Chief William Collins Of the
county highway police insisted 1t was
a case of deliberate murder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
MOTHER SEES SUICIDE
EX-Navy Officer Fights OFF Arms
to XIII Self.

BV tHUCd Press
NEW YORK. June 26-Although
MS mother grappled with him in an
effort to prevent his suicide. John
A Iraylor, Richmond. Va. an An
napolls graduate. shot himself
fatally at hotel here.
1raylor, who was graduated from
the naval academy in 1928. resigned
aIIer three years service as an naval
oIIicer because of a nervous dis
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Salt L. se Salt Increases

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June
26.-Great Salt Lake has receded to
it's lowest level since 1920, while the
salt content Of the water has been
considerably increased, an an
nouncement by the local weather
bureau said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
NAME STREET EXPERTS
Three Appraisers Appointed for
Opening of MontcaIm Street.

Albert H. Losche, Joseph Schaub
and E. Kirk Mckinney have been
appraisers for the open
ing of Montcalm street from
Twenty-third street to Burdsal
parkway. Each will receive $50.
The board of works plans to open
the street and construct a sixty-foot
roadway to provide an outlet for
factories in the vicinity. The street
will be improved south to Eight
zenith street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Clara BO7O Figures It's
Best to Keep in Form

EDITORS NOTE-This is the fourth
article in a series Of Closet ps'' Of
Hollywood film stars. with Clara Bow.
telling TODAY how to attain graceful
figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

If one pair Of English spa1Tows
increased without hindrance for ten
years, it would have more than 275,-
000, 100000 descendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

NEXT-"Keep regular h
urges Anita Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Mems Golf Pants
Boys Cowboy ! 81
Overall Pants j

Heavy blue denim. with triple orange stitch
ing. Copper rivets for longer service ID q,
justable waist strap. Sizes Z to IS % TO 81
waist measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

Choice of heavy blue denim,
Khaki or hickory stripes.
Triple stitched. bar tackled,
flap pockets. Sizes SO to 70.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
COMPENSATION CASE BEFORE
COURT OF APPEALS

The case Of the Neeld Construction
Company and the American Mutual
Liability Insurance Company appel
ants. VS.. Harry Mason. the appellee.
was argued in the Court of Appeals last
week. The case is an appeal from
a judgment obtained in Cecil county on
behalf Of Mr.. Mason against the Con.
struction Company and the Insurance
Company growing out of an accident
due to an explosion in the reconstruction
Of the double.decking of the Susque-
hanna Bridge when Mr.. Mason was
seriously injured. The case before the
Court Of Appeals presented several very
important questions arising out of the
Workmen's Compensation Law, and the
opinion of the Court of Appeals is
awaited with interest.
Messrs. Joshua Clayton. Of Elkton.
w. L. Clark and Roszel c. Thomson.
of Baltimore. represented the Construc.
tion Company and the Insurance Com
pany. while MI. A. Freedom Brown
represented Mr.. Mason.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
POULTRYNEN TO MEET
Will Gather At Beltsville On June
IA To Discuss Problems

AE ~ aHACGUSS hVUACAu6
Maryland's poultry industry. its prob
lens and future, will be discussed by
poultrymen from over the entire State
when they meet, June IA, at the Expert
mental far m Of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, Beitsville, Md. at spec
ial meeting to be held under the aus
pices of Marland State Poultry Asso-
ciatton and the University of Marylrnd
Extension Service.
The program has been planned to fill
the entire day and will begin with a
business meeting Of The Maryland State
Poultry Association. At III o'clock the
program for the general meeting will get
under way with word of greeting by
R. w. Dunlap. Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture. DR.. r. A. Pearson. Presi-
dent eff the University of Maryland will
speak Immediately after Mr.. Dunlap.
Following DR.. Pearson. DR.. M. JUL will
describe the poultry work at the Belts
vile farm, Later in the morning ]. p.
Quinn. U. S. Department of Agriculture,
will talk on. Selection and Breeding
for Egg Production and DR.. H.
Bunyea, Bethesda. Md. will explain
the result of some late investigations OF
white diarrhea.
At one o'clock. following a recess for
luncheon, the "Grow Healthy Chicks
Work. in the United States will be
briefly reviewed by H. L. Shraer. U. S.
Department of Agriculture and R. v.
Hicks. Of the International Baby Chick
Association will describe the work of
that group.
A discussion on turkey production
led by Mrs. Helen M. Baker. Ches-
tertown. Md. c. E. Bird. Myersdale.
Pa. and A. R. Lee. U. S. Department
of Agriculture will deliver talks on the
same subject.
Developments in poultry certi6cation
work will be outlined and presented by
?. A. Raper and w. H. Rice of the
University of Maryland Extension Ser.
vice. Revisions in certifcation work for
10000 will be presented by Aaron
Fell. of the Maryland State poultry
Association. Professor Roy H. Waite
will tell of the work of the Maryland
State Egg Laying contes, and in the
afternoon an inspection trip viii be
made Of the State Egg pens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31

Soybeans, when properly cured,
make almost as good hay as alfalfa
and are less partfcnlaR about the soil
in which they grow. They succeed
ON nearly al types ~ soil. though do
best on mellow. fertile loans or
sandy loans. For hay, soybeans
should be sown rather thickly-
about pecks to the acre-so that
too large stems will not develop.
Under usual spring conditions COM
pafatively shallow seeding is best.
Poor stands often result from cover
ing too deeply. In general, the land
should be prepared as for corn. On
land giving good yields Of corn, or
when soybeans are grown following
corn. they should produce q good
crop without applications OF fertili-
zer. On sandy soils of low fertility,
however. fertilizers are needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
PUBLIC SALE
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
The undersigned will sell at Ris-
ing Sun Gage. East Main Street,
Rising Sun, Nd. on
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1920
At One O'clock P. M.
The following machines. which
are being sold for storage. the terms
of sale being cash:
Cadillac Sedan, Model 61Z, No.
1879. Motor No. 61Z16732.
Owned by I. E. Pitman, Newport,
r. I. Condition wrecked.
Hanley-Knight Touring. Serial
No. 971S, Chassis No. 5O91, Motor
No. 2O727. Model A. Condition
burned. Owned by Tee Automotive
Sales Inc, Frederick, Md.
Chevrolet Coupe Superior. Model
X. No. 2B794S3. Serial K1001S.
Owner unknown. Condition poor.
Essex Coach. No. 356736, Motor
No. 44772S. Owner Byron Richards
Baltimore, Md. Condition wrecked.
These machines are advertised
in compliance with the Maryland
State Laws. Chapter AIT. Acts 1924.
Sections "a and Sc. and clear title
Is guaranteed with sale
THE H. M. DUYCKINCK co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
Week of May 20 to ;26. Inclusive

WON Va 4Ndy SV W eSOs AUCkuSAV0
While the number of calls answered
during the past seven days totaled the
exact averase Of the service for that
length of time, the average mileage
per trip was the smallest that has been
run up in several years, the four calls
answered averaging just 3.5. miles per
trip. Short trips for such 4 long Pc
Rod of time are a welcome relief to
the drivers after the long runs of the
average week sactivitics of the service.
The communities served by the am
bulance during the past week were
Elkton and North East.
Statistical Report-Number of trips
fOr week 4; average mileage per trip
3.5; total mileage for week IA; total
trips to date 785; average mileage per
trip 3I9; total mileage to date Is, 1O6.