davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Local Interest Lively

Generally, Gov. Parks concluded Alaskans are as keenly interested in game conservation as anyone. There are very few instances of poaching and poachers get short thrift when brought to trial in Alaskan courts Juries convict in almost every in- stances, and judges mete out stiff sentences.
 The several Alaska legislatures have shown more than casual inter- est in propagation of game. Funds totalling $27,500 have been ap- propriated from the Territorial treasury to import herds of Olympic elk, buffalo, and carry on breeding experiments; to restock barren lands with deer, mountain goat beaver, muskrat, mink and even marmot and squirrel. The Terri tory is at this time sponsoring six distinct projects of this nature and has a continuing program which contemplates expansion of work of this nature as the several experi- ments progress. and prove success ful. This is conservation of the most practical kind, for which Alaska is paying every cent of the cost without asking for outside con- tributions.
 Then, too, the Legislature has provided funds for employing skilled men trained in the work of combat ting predatory animals which have made serious inroads on all kinds oi wild life, including migratory birds which breed in Alaska in great numbers. It now has two sucf hunters in the field, occupied ir training assistants, instructing then in methods of trapping wolves anc coyotes. The Federal government contributes to this work in a smal way, but the Territory bears by fal the greater portion of the expense In addition, the Territory pay thousands of dollars out every veal in bounties to trappers on wolye' and coyotes.
 Taking everything into consider I--------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE FAILS TO ACT ON DRY ISSUE
Improvements tOr Alaskd Districts Are Approved

} WASHINGTON, April 12. } The House Rivers and } Harbors Committee has ap-
 } proved an appropriation for
 } improvement of Ketchikan } Harbor to cost $272,000 and 3 for Port Alexander to cost } $17,oO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
WASHINGTON U WINNER OF ALL
 } CREW RACES
Varsity Event Is Won in Last Few Yards
 Freshmen Surprise

SEATTLE, April 12.-The Uni versity of Washington won all three crew races from the Univer- sity of California which were rowed on Lake Washington yesterday af- ternoon.
 The Washington crew won the varsity race in the last few yards by half length.
 The Jayvee race was won by nine and one-quarter lengths.
 The Freshman race was won by four and one, half lengths.
 After leading from one half to three quarters of length in the varsity race of the twenty -second annual crew regatta, the fighting California crew gave way to the last minute masterful drive by the Washington eight.
 The Washington junior varsity finding perfect coordination in the first quarter of mile of the race while California appeared unable to set a smooth pace ,rowed away from their rivals from the start of the race.
 The Californians grabbed slight lead in the Freshman race but il did not last long. Washington sur prised even the most optimistic packers as the race was conceded tc be close. California lost a full length half way when No. 3 mar caught slight cramp.
 M History of Races
 The history of Eight-oared var sity collegiate racing on the Pacific Coast showing all Washington-Cali' fornia races and those in 'whicf Stanford competed before the Cards dra1pad tho c11ort f0llQwS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

tail of the fish is turned over to either a representative of the Bu- reau of Fisheries, or designated merchants who cash them at the rate of five cents per tail"
 The emergency clause which has so excited MT. White, the Governor explained, was tackled onto the ap- propriation in order that the money might be made available during the season of 1929. Had it gone through in the regular manner, the money would not have been available in time for the program to have been started until this summer.
 This was real measure for salmon conservation and protection, and Lam sorry MT. White has aeen so badly misinformed about the matter, declared Gov. Parks. And it did meet an emergency in splen- did style, one that was not even foreseen by the Legislature.
 'The Bureau of Fisheries ar ranged for the older natives of the Bristol Bay district to take the sal- mon trout. They were paid in cash if they desired, or in staple mer- chandise by local storekeepers. In the past, not winter has gone by when we have not had calls for relief of destitution among these people. This year, despite the fact that the fur catch in the district has been almost a complete failure, the few thousands of dol lars coming in to them from the taking of trout, together with this additional supply of food, has en- abled them to get through the win ter without either the Territory or the Federal Government being call ed on to render them material fi- nancial relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

(continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

Continued on Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

Suddenly the room echoed with the growls of the
maodeneo ape! Its great muscles surged out be-
meath its shaggy hide. Paulvitch looked up, his
race white with terror-the ape free! With
single bound the beast fell upon the man, wrench
ing MN from the struggling boy. Great fingers
SUNK INTO the wretchs throat: yellow fangs snapped
smut, and when they closed the breath of life had
gone forever from the dastardlY PaulVitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

Paulvitch pretended to show the boy how to secure
the ape should it exhibit signs Of rebellion during
the trip. Jack laughed: That's not necessary
he'll do whatever tell him" Come here!" said
the man. land do as tell you or you can't take
him to Dover!" The boy did as told Still smil-
ing, he held his hands behind him. The Russian
slipped the over Jacks wrists and quickly
knotted the cords tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
ivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket. ----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

ONE VERY FINE park saddle mare, also one
c esSSister Tnr saddle colt sired by Carneton
stakes in 1929 dam Miska, a dam OF win
ners This is the best-bred colt in the East.
nut stripe and two white socks. Vernon @.
owen; 1881 Eye st. NV. Horses at Bride
MULEsE1 team mules, cheap. Mason e.
TAYLOR, 9th q Water s.W. Nat, 1915. 9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

The fellows attitude Of friendliness now changed
prisoner about, hurting him violently to the floor.
His fingers sought the boys throat as he gr1nned
down horribly into his victims face. Your father
ruined me-" he mumbled crafty. This will pay
him! will bring him to see your body--and tell
him the ape did it the twisted fend cackled with
FLOATING laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AANTTqTEs. old gold. silver. dismondgs Jew
brokers Sales Co.. el3 d st. NV. Fr. 0339.
ANTIQUES and modern furniture. We ac-
in town Phons the Tjnrnin CO sstronoiis
tan -9al7: Be satisfied before you sell. los
ANTIQUES. bric-a-brac. rugs and modern
furniture Of all kinds, II You have flrst-class
Harkey's. us Eye st. NV. buy everything.
! can pay you more than any one in town.
bric -a-brac, etc. and ali kinds OF clothing.
5000 prices p paid for seed merchandise,
Resale Shop, 1S2l 7th ct. NV. ias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II Pm. dag before publication.
For Sunday, $3.50 pm. Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Only Exceptions.

Death notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for the
Daily VIII be accepted up to noon
day Of issue except Saturday and
Legal Holidays, when the closing
time is 1920 am. Death Notices
ard Lost and Found for The
Sunday Star viii be accepted up
TO IL pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

UPHoLSTERING. furniture. REPAIRING; work
1434 Newton st. NV.
slip covers. draperies.
Have your work done now and save money.
Standard Uph. Co, 4o3 18th NV. Nat. 1902.
VIOLIN AND BOW REPAIRING. Ellis Ln-
der, 1888 18th st. n.w.s formerly with 3.
Albert, Philadelphia. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,

EMPLOYMENT AUENCIES.
GTENo.- BKPR. Cem.5, s55; 2 saiesiadies.
1850; Mattresses, so, meals. tips; .
counter girls. Sl2, meals soda dispensers
LIST class (fem.), $50. rm. q I'D: Al me-
chanic, $50; night lanitor tcol.l butler
Bldg, 18th & O NV.
sTENOGRAPHER-s. bookkeepers, typists.
needed daily. No charge unless PLACED
Press Bldg, 18th and nv.
.NOTICE-National Personnel Bureau, l719
u 81. NV. Competent help furnished daily:
positions open daily. District 1921.
pOGTTTONC Need 500 applicants daily,
6OSA A|ANo Stenographers, typists.
6eokkeeIegap clerks, 1eleemen, etc. Free reg
GwAten~ ao96ss 1s3a p NV. Natl 23as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
SAI.E-AIlr0NnRII.Rs


suBc amoas por RSss nos: jest
n Terms ta Rev YorE s ss' very b ssss
pm.
sTUpERAKER STANDARD BRoUdEHM-;;
p n T rqss r eSnd sss Hg viii IKE y Snd
Dick Murphy, Inc. 1885 i4th ST.. REQ DIS
wH1PPET CoAcH-isas; 5000 miles: per-
Hse Motof SW YORK IN a sTsos s'''
WHIPPET SIX COACH, LATE MoDEL-fn
e esr fer bsshes 81 S cSs csn @
i on o yopr own terms; with E%Hrantse
ssiss aS Go. drahsS:fslss e.sisrs' IS f NsS
WHY'S KNIGHT 1925 SEDAN, 5000 cot
Emerson eGSH orme ISth and N IS. nv srm'
wILLYs-KNIGHT 1929 lob ooUPE-Eayip-
e sras with E hss sns Been sS:P
S Ps payment S EmsFson S or1s. i7ss ed q
WHY'S KNIGHT 4-DooR sEDAN-New
blue puoo paint paint, and sSSd .rs
tribltors 1885 18th st. NV.
AUTOMOBILES By auetlon g wsschiers
Saturday. 10 am. $50,
1923 CHEVROLET COUPE.
Only $3.50.
| In good condition in every way. Don't
delay; see IL today.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE.
$3.50.
New paint good tires, mechanically o. X.
1927 CHEVROLET COACH.
$235.
| New paint good tires. excellent appear
| ance, new seat covers.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
1901 14th St. North 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

WANTED-Colored man, be-
tween u and 80 years old, to
assist on truck, with license to
drive; also one who is accus-
toned to handling furniture /;
references. Address Box 113-R,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

1923 CHEVROLET COUPE.
Only $3.50.
In good condition in every way. Don't
delay; see 10 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

1927 CHEVROLET COUPE.
$3.50.
New paint, good tires, mechanically o. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

MEN-l930 promotions create vacancies for
several young men of neat appearance. We
train you and pay q guarantee during train:
ing period. Only alert, aggressive and we'll
recommended men viii be considered. AT
10 am. tomorrow, see Mr.. Sauriol, Potomac
Electric Appliance Co., 14th and SITS. NV.
MESSENGER with wheel. Apply W. F. Rob-
arf@ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

STUDEBAKER, late model l-passenEei
coupe, famous Dictator victoria model. lust
terms, caii IS New York ave. ne. before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

BEAUTY PAKLOKS.
BEST MARCEL WAVE, BY MISS ROBERT
son, Soc; try my work. Call Met. 5627.
1917 F st. Chez Natalie special.
FOR REDUCING excessive weight, DR.. Della
Ledendecker's treatments are harmless, sue
cessful & reasonable. 3025 o st. NV. W. 1120.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
SITUATION-MEN.
FHo~Eg-..IN

E,liott-Fisher bookkeeping machine and gen
eral off1ce work. desires position with reliable
firm; best references. Line. 1911. IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

HATCH1NG EGGS from Q thousand White
Leghorn hens. mated to ReamS Victory,
b keysto9e and Trtple-A eocksrels; SO per
try Farm. D. H. MacAslan, prop, Fairfax, Va.
ENGAGE CHICKS NOW-Eyery breeder Sc
ment Of Agriculture. Every chick State
c cftid. Writs Tor free catalog and prices,
MMassanutten Farms Hatchery, BOX 66Ol,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

dent Elevator getting ready to re
ceivs the new grain.
Joe Olson was at 2rush Lake on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fink were in
town Monday.
August Gibson is back to work at
the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart, June
and Jacquiline went to Regina to at
tend the Fair.
Olaf Nordby has returned froms
weeks stay in Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hill have gone to
Fergus Falls, MINI.
Bob Wheeler Of Plentywood was
in Raymond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Markuson spent
Sunday with his brother A. j. Mar
kuson and in the evening motored to
Brush Lake.
Mrs. Gus Collins was stopping in
Plentywood Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Black spent Sun
day afternoon at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. RAIDER of Oge-
ma, MINI. were visiting with friends
in Raymond last week.
Adolph Hovdey was in Plentywood
Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Jensen and Mrs. Joe
Brown we're Plentywood shoppers on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heron Of Plen-
tywood were in town on Mon
day.
Mrs. John Umback and son Cliff
ford attended the Schultz's barn
dance Saturday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
ing weeds and quake grass by chemi-
Gals on Jack Burke's farm.

ing weeds and quake grass by chemi-
calls On Jack Burke's farm.
Miss Goldie Nettleton and Mrs.
Francis Grub of Minot arrived Fri
day night to spend a few days with
their sister Mrs. Nels Oksendahl.
Dan Campbell was a business call
err in Redstone Thursday afternoon.
D. M. Machines was in Plentywood
Saturday afternoon to attend the
banquet given by the Fair Board.
The dance given at the hall Satur-
day night was we'll attended by a
good crowd.
Mrs. Tyler Stratton and baby
daughter returned to their home at
Outlook after spending a couple Of
weeks with Mrs. McCallister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell were
in Redstone Sunday afternoon to take
in the ball game between Redstone
and Four Buttes.
VIM. Cromwell was a business cal
Ter in Redstone Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Pace spent the week
end with friends in Plentywood.
Dan Davenport and Willard French
were visiting with friends in Plen-
tywood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. French and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl
and children, Miss Goldie Nettleton,
and Mrs. Francis Grub were visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Machines Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace and
daughters yer Redstone and Flax
vile callers Monday.
Monday morning Mrs. D. NJ. Mac
lnnes received the sad news Of the
death of her brother in law Mr.. O.
H. Koch at Los Angeles, Cal. Mr..
Koch is well known in Plentywood
and Scobey where q number of years
ago he was in the immigration SER
vice. He leaves a wife and baby
daughter 2 years old and relatives in
Iowa to mourn his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Pake and son and Mrs.
McCallister were Sunday evening
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cromwell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-Mrs. Neal Pake and
son Charles returned Monday evening
from Hogeland where they had been
visiting Mrs. Pake's mother for the
last three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Churchill OF Har-
lem are visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Pake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penny Cromwell of
Hogeland were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Cromwell Tuesday on their
way home from Devils Lake, N. d.
The All girls Club of Wolf Creek
met with Annis and Evelyn Hagen
Wednesday afternoon.
The regular business meeting took
place, report of camp at Brush Lake
were heard. Kathryn Barney was a
new members taken in the club. A re-
creation program was put on after
the meeting and q lunch was served
by Annis and Evelyn. The next meet
ing will be held with Louise, Hazel
and Mabel Marsh on the 9th Of Au-
gust.
Mr.. Bill Cromwell was a business
caller in Redstone Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom DeVore of
Whitehall and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pc
terson of Baylor, Mont, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines this
week.
The Kitchen Tour picnic in the
Machines groves was quite a sue
cess. After a big picnic dinner and
awarding of prizes to Mrs. Harder
son of Archer, Mrs. French and Mrs.
McCallister at Wolf Greek, speeches
wer given by Mr.. Vande Bogart of
Havre, Miss Nora Huihush of Boze-
man and Miss Ada Wort and County
Agent Ferguson.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Fer
guson gave a demonstration of kill
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

Ant<lope-A. T. RAlston and
daughters were visitors here from
Scobey Monday.
Loie Stewart is visiting his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. James Stewart,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pske Of the
Wolf Creek community, Mrs. Pake's
mother, Mrs. Edwin Rude Of Hoge-
land and . daughter and son-in-iaw
Of Mrs. Rude made q short visit in
Antelope Tuesday evening.
Ludwig Rorvig received the sad
news that q brother residing near
Rothsay, Nina, had been Killed in
an auto accident. Mr.. Rorvig left
for there At once.
C. C. Hansen treated his resi-
dence and garage to q coat Of paint
this week.
Gust Lee is doing some carpenter
work at the Romstad farm near
town this week.
Ernest Grayson and Fred Glaze
were at Coalridge Sunday. They
report that vicinity had received .
nice rain Saturday evening.
Harvest started on many OF the
farms here this week and while the
crop will be nothing like it promised
earlier in the season = conservative
estimate places the wheat viii yield
from eight to ten bu. per acre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
FRANKLIN

Franklin - Mrs Joe Patterson
and children returned on Wednesday
from = visit with her relatives in
N. Oak.
John Miller is enjoying a visit
from his mother and brother from
Chicago.
f. F. Lipscomb accompanied by
Miss Bessie Lipscomb o nd Esther
Geiser visited in Froid Friday.
The Womans Club OF Dagmsr en-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

joyed q picnic at Brush Lake on
Tuesday. Starting from Reserve
accompanied by the County demon
strator, Miss Wort, they made a
tour of inspection of a number of
modern kitchens, ending up with a
picnic at Brush Lake. The day be-
ing an ideal one for a picnic, need
less to say it was thoroughly en-
ioyed by those attending.
Vic Sonenberg made a trip to
Williston on Saturday for combine
repairs.
Mrs. Peter Glein is conducting a
vacation Bible school in the Breth-
ern Church south west of here be-
ginning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and fam
ily visited at H. w. Henkes on Tues
day evening.
The Revival meetings held the
mast two weeks at Peter Glein's
place came to q close on Sunday
evening with an all day session and
basket dinner at noon. A good
meeting has been held and those
who have failed To attend these
meetings have missed a blessing for
a man of Brother Westgaards ability
is not heard every day in this or
any other community. They go
this week to Bethany neighborhood
to conduct q series of meetings
there.
Miss Mable Hansen is working
near Froid-
! The Lincoln school house has just
received q new coat of paint. Carl
Jacobsen Of DaEmar being the
artist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

Harry Brightsman and Eddie
Grouse were in Raymond Saturday
evening.
Walter Dickinson was . business
visitor in Raymond the middle OF the
week.
Leo Young is opening up the Ocei.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

The Misses Bessie Lipscomb and
Esther Geiser who have spent the
summer here with relatives started
on their return trip to Wilsall, Mont.
on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

Those who attended the Evangelis-
tic meeting at Bethany Sunday even
we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sorenson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Torgerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Glein,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brock, and Wen
dell, Elmer Rasmussen and family,
Dolores Peterson and Emelius Olsen.
Four College students from Min
neapolis gave an entertainment at
Sunny Hill school on Monday. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Stowell of
Medicine Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Increased Automobile Mishap Deaths
Urges Improved Highway Safety Work

Thirty thousand automobile accident
fatalities in 1929 indicate that a great
deal yet remains to be done in highway
safety work, according to E. E. Duffy,
highway educational writer
Deaths in 1929 were about per cent
greater than in the previous year, a con-
dition attributed to increased motor
travel. Noteworthy progress is being
made in the adoption of uniform traffic
rules. In the neighborhood of rs States
have adopted uniform vehicle code pro-
visions
The human factor, however, still per-
sistS as the leading cause of mishapS.
Railroad grade crossings and busy street
and rural highway intersections con-
tinue to take startling tolls, as do mar
row streets and roads.
Laws Are No Curb.
Accident records reveal that laws
cannot instill caution and courtesy into
a vast portion of the motoring family
and from this it may be deduced that
accidents can best be reduced by the
provisions of highway facilities that
are difficult to misuse.
-Skidding on slick pavements accounts
for countless miShspS and this skidding
is something that is not always the
drivers fault. One province in Ger
many has indicated a solution for skid
ding by its refusal to permit the con-
struction of pavements that become
slick in wet weather.
Wide pavementS also cut down the
accident likelihood by a remarkable
margin. The automobile driver may be
nkened 10 an engineer-and some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

these engineers need at least 10-foot
lane. In fact, 10-foot lanes are now
considered the ideal width, for with
automobiles speeding along at so or
more with ease, as Is permitted by the
modern vehicle, the margin of safety
must be greater than for vehicles driv-
ing at 80.
Plans Are Models.
Relief from congestion and accident
possibilities is given in full measure by
grade separations, wherein one highway
is elevated or depressed over or under
another highway or railroad. The
"cloverleaf" design used in New Jersey
and the "pretzel' plan used in Cook
County, ILL.,, and Wayne County, Mich,
have been so positively successful that
there is little excuse for other COM
munities not adopting this form OF
safety work
AT first glance it might seem that the
cost OF such structures would be pro-
hloitlve, but in reckoning the time saved
and the accidents eliminated the actual
cost dwindleS.
The accident and death problem is
serious, and it is going to require lot
OF serious thinking on the part of off,
Gals and citizens to bring about a
reduction.