davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
down the Alleys o
BY LEFTY LEE

Frank Morris and John Fehr entered
the select circles in the doubles play Of
the A. B. 9. meet. landing in eight place
with a total OF l247.
Fulton and Snyder also slipped in for a
event, a wonderful an fnish giving them
a total Of ,236 which places them in a
tie for twelfth place.
Westover and Mack and Schleimer and
Pritchett also viii reach the prize list in
the doubles wife counts of !, 1873 and l.l24
Fred Mounts led the local stars in singles
play, when he finished with 246 game
70 total Gas. Westover was next with 608
and Fulton third on col.
Fulton was bowling all the time his 642
In the team event. 597 in the doubles and
sol In the singles. giving him an all
events count Of 1887 that will cash.
Fonnie SNYDER made fulton back" in
the right spot, and with the pins falling
hard. their total has a good chance of
STAYING among the first thirty, but six days
OF plav remaining.
Moran a ride into first place during The
mixed doubles play on the St. Philip A; c;
drives Sunday night, when she rolled
games of 236 203 and 213 total of $50.
Moran had 564 which with their handicap
Of 80. gave them a total of l,248.
Thoman Shoes knocked down all their
start. which was good for a single game
win from Carson Brothers. during the
South Side Business Mems League play.
other contests were one sided Madison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
DaZZler to
Sign Today
BgUnited Press

By United Press
MACON, Ga, March 31.-Dazzy
Vance, pitching ace of the Brook
Ign Robins, who has been a de-
term4ned holdout all spring, is ex-
pected to arrive here today and
sign his 1881 contract.
Dazzy sent word to friends here
Monday night that he would join
the team today.
The pitcher refused to disclose
the terms Of the contract he would
sign, but said the salary named
was satisfactory His original de-
mand was for $4,000, which was
$4,000 more than President Frank
York offered. A few days ago
Vance announced he would accept
$4,000.
1t is believed that Vance accepted
the clubs original offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
InscO in
Good Form
PittSburgher Also impress
Sive in Early Trials at
Lexington.
~ Untted Press


LOUISVILLE, KY, March 81
With the Kentucky Derby still near
ly seven weeks off, twenty-one can
didates for the historic stake are
on the grounds at Churchill Downs.
Many of these 3-year-olds are well
advanced in their training
The most notable training trials
to date have been shown by Griffin
Watkins Insco and the Shady Brook
Farm Pittsburgher.
F. B. McLean's Skiffy has dcvel-
Oped leg trouble. The firming iron
was applied to him last Thursday
and the son Of Colin has been de-
clared out of the race. w. S. HUI
ber's True Blue Pal also is out, hav-
ing gone lame in training trials.
Nose Goldblatt, veteran trainer
of Whitney horses. arrived at Lex
ington Monday He stopped off at
Red Bank, N J., to watch Twenty
Grand in an impressive workout,
and expressed the opinion that only
a serious accident could prevent
either the Greentree star or c. v.
Whitney's Equipoise from paytici-
pating in the Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO $1,000. 90

The Postal Life & Casualty IN
surance Co., SAG Dierks Building,
Kansas City, Mo-, is Offering a new
accident policy that pays up to 500
a month for disability and 100000
for deaths-costs less than 1c a day
$3.50 a year. Over $4,000 already
have this protection. Men. women
and children, ages 10 to 70, eligible.
Send no money. Simply send name.
address. age, beneficiary's name and
relationship and they will send this
policy on 10 days FREE inspection.
No examination is required. This
offer is limited, so write them to-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
so IN DIAMOND DRILL

Fifty candidates answered the
first baseball call issued by Coach
Shockley at Washington and have
been going through limbering up
drills during the past week. Vet
Grams from last years team include
Pullen, Baumbach, BIoemer, Mar
tin, Lewis, Blankenship and Mid
daugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
BULL MONTANA WINS

Taking two out of three falls.
Bull Montana, actor-wrestler. de-
feated Coach Leslie (Red) Beers of
Purdue in the main mat event at
Tomlinson hall Monday.
Merle Dolby and Don Cortez
wrestled thirty minutes to no fall.
Jack Domar tossed Jimmie Chanos
and Charlie Bobo pinned George
Baltzer in prelim events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, March 31.-Funeral
OF Ernest S. Barnard, late president
of the American League. was held
here today with the leaders Of
baseball gathered to pay their last
respects to one of the great men
of the game.
Led by Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis, basebalrs commissioner; presi-
dents, managers, umpires and
others of the games famous were
here to attend the final rites of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
PAGE II

Mitchell, local bantamweight will
top the fstic card Friday night at
Riverside
The remainder of the card will
consist Of the semi-windup. sched-
uled for six sessions. and three
four-round scraps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Eastern Turf Season Starts at
Bowie: Other Plants to Follow

purses being put up by each as
ISOLATION.
Paramount Park, near the Mis-
souri, line and Mecca Of st. Louis
turf followers has scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

meeting Of thirty-one days from
May 80 to July 4. but threatents to
abandon the project unless a re-
duction from $500 to 1900 in the
daily tax on its plant during the
racing session is effected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
OKELLEY. LEVJNSKY CLASH

BOSTON, March 31.-King Levin
sky of Chicago and Con O'KelIey,
Irish heavyweight, were to meet in
a ten-round bout at Boston Arena
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

F. Shaw COPIED every record In the
Howdv club on the illinois alleys. &c crash
ing the naples for a three-game total Of
72i on counts of 208. 223 and 290 His
the No 10 pin refused on a pocket hit
and then eleven strikes in a row with
scoring of this nature. the Howdy team
easily won three from Testers. as Progress
won the odd game from Excelsior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
Monday Ring Results
Bv United Press


AT NEW YORK-StanleY Poreda. 1882
JERSEY CITY outpointed Johnny Risko, 1885,
Cleveland 10l Joe Banovic, 174i2
Binghamton, N, Y. outpointed Bob Oln
l74l2 New York. G0l. joey Lagrey, 1888
New York outpotnted Young Terry, 1854
AT NEWARK-Fred Polo. Belleville. n
j. knocked out Emil Cuisto New York
second of scheduled ten-rounder.
AT DENVER-Ceorge Manev. 172. Den
Akron. o., az; Chef Shandel. 1914. San
Francisco. knocked out Ernie Musick. 19O
Denver. 49,
AT CH1CAGO-Joe Freeman, lightweight
knocked out Benny Ray OF Detroit, in the
fourth of their scheduled ten-round bout
George KerWin. CHICAGO WelterWeight,
knocked out Herbert Anderson ~, and
Mark Burke Knocked out Jack TAYLOR (5)
dlanapollS heavyweight knocked out Jack
Kracken Champaign. H.. in the third of
a scheduled ten-round bout. Jack Dillon
Louisville, defeated Norman Brown. In
dianapolS t8l. Jimmy Bucklcr, Louisville
trounced Lew Epstein, indianapolis (8l
Buddy Went, Louisville. defeated Dutch
Batting Indianapolis 1877.
AT HInADE L PHIA-Young Firpo.
Pennsgroye IN j.. junior lightweight. was
awarded an unpopular decision over Benn
Bass. title-holder in a ten-round non
title event
AT CLEvELANDe1 Mickey Cohen Cleve-
land featherweigkt. outpointed joey Ross.
New York veteran (6l: Frankie Chatter
ton, Cleveland Junior welter Knocked out
Touv Russo Buffalo ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

The Meridian Auto League rolled a
handicap singles sweepstakes on the Illi-
nois alleys Tuesday night to bring their
season to a close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31
HOOK, MITCHELL SIGN
Bantams Meet in Top Scrap at
Riverside.

An eight-round battle between
Henry Hook Of ElwOod and Tuffy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

AT NEWARK-Fred Polo. BeIevle. N
j.. knocked out Emil Custo New York.
second of scheduled ten-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

During the Transportation League play.
Ticket Agents and Local Lines won three
games from CITY Agents and Freight
Agents, while Foreign Lines, General
Agents and Commercial Agents took two
from Chief Clerks Shippers and Union
Station. Haug posted one Of the best
totals Of the season in this loop, having
games of 1856. 235 and 224 for a total OF
655.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-31

After trying for three weeks to beat the
2.95l total posted by the Marott Ladies
team in the 900 scratch. on the Illinois
alleys, other teams finally gave up. and
these girls we're awarded the 500 which
was guaranteed for first place. FoX's Five
finished in second place and received SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
CHURCHILL 81 TODAY
Famed Britisher Still Ranks a:
Stormy Petrol of Politics.

Stormy Petrol of Politics.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 30. - winston
Churchill, war correspondent, SOL
der, writer, artist in hats, brick
layer, cook and stormy petrol of
Engliah politics. was 81 years old
today.
For thirty years Churchill has
been a leading light in parliament
airy squabbles and fiery debates. To-
day he is one of the chief potential
sources of annoyance to the new ma
tional government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

Soviet Russia is helping the
United States solve its unemploy-
ment problem. That country de-
clares it is filling 5000 jobs in its
development project with American
Workmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
RICH SENATORS
TO URGE HIGHER
INCOME TAXES
Increase in Upper Brackets
Would Hit Millionaire
Sponsors Hardest.
BY LYLE C. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Some
of the wealthiest men in congress
are preparing to sponsor higher
taxes on their own incomes and
those Of their friends. The move
for increased income taxes also ap-
pears to have obtained support of
Secretary of Treasury Mellon, COM
monty rated third richest man in
the world.
This unusual situation has been
brought about by unprecedented
federal deficits. The treasury was
short almost $1,OOO,0O0,00O in the
fiscal year ended June 80. The pros
pect is for $4,000, 100000 deficit in
this fiscal year.
Five senators whose aggregate
fortunes would not fall much short
of $100,000,000 already have said
they believed increased income
taxes will be necessary.
The wealthiest of these is Sena-
tor James R. CouzenS (Rep., Mich.)
who made a fortune in the Ford
Motor Company, but broke with
Henry Ford largely over labor
policies. Couzens is estimated to be
worth in the neighborhood of $780,
100000.
Senator Arthur Capper (Rep.,
Kan) is another rich man who
would tax the big incomes further
Capper is a publisher who used to
be a linotype operator. His news
paper and periodicals are published
throughout the midwest.
I'm the face of the mounting
deficit" Capper told the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Pedestrian Is Wounded ir
Gunfire as Negro
Bandit FIeeS.

A Negro was held by police today
in connection with the SIT robbery
Saturday night of a Standard
grocery at $50 Blake street, which
resulted in a pedestrian being
wounded by gunfire.
Alex Broner, IS, Negro, of 845
West Vermont street, was arrested
by police near the scene of the
holdup, after he hurled a revolver
into the street.
The bandit forced w. R. Smith,
store manager, employees and
customer behind the ice box. AS the
robber fed, Smith obtained a gun
and opened fire.
Anderson Grigley, %, of 1041 West
Walnut street, walking nearby, was
shot in the arm, but not seriously
hurt.
Thieves who battered their way
into a Haag pharmacy, %S49 South
East street, early today, stole $50
worth of merchandise.
Burglars smashed display windows
in Walks jewelry store, SO Monu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

was injured fatal
ly. Peck's wife
witnessed the &C
cident.
Knocked to the
pavement by an
automobile as she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

probably viii be found this winter
voting for increases on large in
comes such as he himself enjoys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

HEADLINE: Grand dimes some
Il A. more" Grandi seemed to be
having one grand time here. We
forgot, but what was his mission in
this country?
JUDGE frees man who placed rat
- poison in food intended for wife
and four children on grounds it was
insufficient to be fatal. Excellent
example of justice tempered with
mercy by giving accused another
chance to make good.
Il
IN all the publicity given Con-
Il stance Benefits acquisition of a
Marquis in the flesh, no mention
has been made of that gentleman's
visible means of supporter is that
self-evident?
WYE can't quite understand the
w psychology of restaurants in
stalling Weighing machines. One
look and the average woman sud-
denly loses her appetite.
XXTHICH is sad reminder that
w we are also losing our boy
ish figure. Proving that the flesh
is stronger than the mind.
CNOW and ice may be fine foI
~ skating, but they're dangerous
to smooth tires. At present low
prices you can easily afford the Sc
curity of new, safe tires. Miller
Tires are Geared-to -the-Road to
give you maximum traction and
anti-skid protection. The tread is
extra wide and cut extra deep for
long wear. Miller Geared-to- the
Road Tires are guaranteed in writ
ing to outwear any other in the
same price class. And you'll find it
easy to pay the Rose Tire Way.
ID ECHARGE your battery in time
IN and prolong its life. We are
equipped to do the job right
Plenty of rentals on the line. Call
Riley 1856 for quick pickup and de-
livery service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
TTHE INDIANAPOLIS MINES

Press, IAN increase in taxes by the
coming session Of congress has ap-
peared inevitable for some time.
My own judgement is that we
should increase the income tax rates
on incomes in the higher brackets.
I also favor and will support an in
crease in the estate tax and the
levying of adequate taxes on gifts
made for the purpose Of evading the
estate or inheritance tax"
Senators David H. Reed (Rep.,
Pa and Reed Smoot (Rep., Utah)
are very wealthy men. Both believe
higher bracket income taxes should
be increased, but with the provision
that there should be no "confisca-
ton" of wealth. Reed asserted it IS
possible to tax income to the point
of diminishing returns by levying
excessive rates.
Senator Walcott CRep., Comm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
GRILL SUSPECT IN
GROCERY STICKUP

ment Circle, early today. The
amount of loot was not estimated.
Holding up Merrill Price, owner
of pharmacy at 901 Indiana ave-
nue., a Negro bandit Saturday night
obtained $32. Other thefts re-
ported
George Snyder, Negro So. of 11o7 North
Senate avenue. slugged and robbed of $40:
street, house entered. s23 and $50 worth
of clothing; J. c., Davis Negro. 1880 boule-
y9 9Td PIaGe Glf3thing $50; Mrs N0s Graf
and iewelrv. value not estimated; Calvin
F. Kampmeier, 1858 Bellefontaine street.
house ransacked. loot undetermined: Har-
~ Cooler poolroom, 40 West Washington
street. Sd and S6 in tobacco goods. and
David Arnett. 2033 North Tacoma ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Murder Trial Resumed
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov 30
Trial of Luther B. Page, 80, Clarks
Hill, accused Of numbering William
E. Wall, AZ, in a grain elevator at
Clarks Hill last summer, was re-
Sumed here today after a weekend
recess. Nine witnesses testified for
the state during the first week.
Eighteen more witnesses are ex-
pected to be called this week. Sew
eral of the witnesses did not testify
at Pages first trial, in which the
jury failed to agree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
TWO SEVERELY HURT
IN ROADHOUSE MELEE
Four Are Held on Police Charges
After Free -fOr-AlI.

Four men, two of whom are at
city hospital suffering from severe
injuries, are held by police today as
a result of free-for-all battle late
Saturday in roadhouse at Eagle
creek and Kentucky avenue.
Harper Bell, 60, of 1903 West Nor
ris street, incurred a skull fracture
and his son, John Bell, of Candy,
bruises and decorations. They are
charged with drunkenness and as
sault and battery.
Marion Glidewell 40, proprietor
of the roadhouse, said the fight
started when he refused to cash
SIS check for Bell and n,s son. lie
Roy White. 65. employee of the road
house, was said to have been at
tackled by the Bells.
Glidewell was charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill,
drawing deadly weapons and
vagrancy. White faces charges of
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

automobile as she
stepped from the curb at Butler
avenue and East Washington street,
Saturday night, Miss Katherine
O'Neill, Sc, of 1922 East Washing
ton street, incurred injuries which
proved fatal.
Death of Peck raised the auto
death toll in Marion county to 157
this year.
Wife Witnesses Accident
Peck an employe of the Gem
laundry, was en- route to work
shortly before daylight when he was
killed. He ran from his home, near
the scene of the accident, to catch
street car, and stepped into the
path of another going in the OPP
posite direction. He was knocked
more than thirty feet by the i'm
pact. His wife, Mrs. Rebecca Peck,
was watching her husband from a
window at the home.
The street car was in charge of
Lee Carver, 1927 Churchman ave-
nue., motorman, and William Shultz,
618 Cottage avenue, conductor.
Neither was arrested.
Curtiss w. Duncan, SO, of Green
field, driver Of the car which struck
and fatally injured Miss O'Neill,
was said by witnesses to be blame
less for the accident.
Dies on Way to Hospital
Miss O'Neill's niece, Miss Bridget
O'Neill, a nurse at st. Vincent's
hospital, was on duty when the &C
cident occurred. News of the trag-
edy reached the hospital, and Miss
Bridget ONeill prepared to attend
surgeons when her aunt was brought
to the hospital. Miss Katherine
O'Neill was dead, however, when she
was taken into the admitting room.
Struck by taxi as he ran across
Meridian street near his home Sun
day night, Charles Yancy, 8, 546
East Ohio street, sustained skull
fracture and is in a serious condi-
ton at his home today. The boy
was on his way home from show
Police did not arrest George Ford,
81, of 529 East Market street, driver
of the cab.
Two persons were injured seri-
ously in an automobile crash Sun
day morning at Troy avenue and
State road 81.
Arrests Follow Crashes
Rudolph Bunty, 10, of R. r. q,
Box 622, suffered extensive cuts and
bruises when a car in which he was
riding collided with another driven
by Leon Alumbaeh, %, of Digger,
Ind. The Bunty boy is in st. Fran
els hospital and Alumbach at city
hospital.
Howard Nichols, 39, of 1850 North
New Jersey street, was arrested on
charges of reckless driving and OPP
Grating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor following an
accident Sunday night, at Sherman
drive and Michigan street.
Drivers of two cars were arrested
when the automobile collided at
Twenty fourth and Delaware
streets, Sunday. They are Vincent
Iozzo, II, of 1850 Guilford avenue,
on a charge of failure to have
drivers license and a certificate of
title, and Robert Vaughn, 81, of 316
West Ohio street, on a charge of
failure to stop at a preferential
street. Other persons injured in &C
Cidents are:
Mrs DAYTON Lee. AZ. of haywood: Miss
Jackueline Hoover. 10 and William Steele.
81. both Of 1904 Ingram street; Jack Can't
we'll. 20; Of Hotel English; Miss Louise
Allen Bloom. 80. Of 3449 Carrollton avenue;
Mrs. Elsie Armstrong. 50. of 246 North
Belle Vieu Place F. T. McCord. 81, OF
II Shadeland avenue: Mrs. Tillie Hoyt, "a.
of 1922 North Alabama street. and Radio
Patrolmen C. G. Simons and T. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
YEARS TRAFFIC
TOLL is 157. AS
TWO MORE DIE
Laundry Man Runs Into
Path of Street Car; Auto
Strikes Woman.

Two persons we're killed and six
teen were injured. three seriously,
in a series Of traffic accidents on
city streets during the weekend.
Struck by street car as he ran
across East Washington street in
the 3400 block early today, Jesse
Peck, SO, Of 8 South Tuxedo street,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-22

If your income taxes GO to help
out the less fortunate there could
be no legitimate kick against it in
the world. This is becoming the
richest, and the poorest country in
the world. Why? Why, on account
of an unequal distribution of the
money.
How can you equalize it, by put
ting a higher surtax on large in
comes, and that money goes to pro-
vide some public work, at liv-
able wage. / don't mean wage
that is maintained in other lines.
| mean a wage is provided for the
unemployed. That is if you could
in no way find a JOB, you could go
to some state or national, or CITY
or Country Public work, that would
give you say four hours day
work, instead of the usual eight.
You wouldn't be accepting charity.
But you would be doing honest
work for it, until you could get en-
pioyment in some line that was not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-22

will buy. Stocks are at low ebb
A purchase today, if only a small
one, will have a tendency to set
the wheels of industry turning,
When wheels turn, men work.
and when men work there is buy
ing power that means better times.
The newspapers since the first
of the year have recorded from
nearly every state the fact that
men are being put back to work.
All this is bound to make better
times. We would say to the re-
taller and the manufacturer, "Now
is your time to get together. Buy
constructively and conservatively..
If we put "buy" in the foreground
and build around it with orders
the depression will have made its
exhipit and we will see prosperity
coming over the hill.
Alabama is the most fortunate
state. It's legislature holds SEES
sion only once in four years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-22

/ should not only tighten up the le-
gal restrictions on bus and truck
operation, but should loosen up on
the restrictions which bind the
railroads. Let's make this a fair
fight.
If any doubt remains in your
mind of the need of further re-
strictions on buses and trucks,
get in your machine and drive a
hundred miles on any prominent
highway. The chances are good
that you will meet in that journey
dozens or trucks which have been
built and are being operated with
little or no regard for the safety
of others on the road. You viii
find trucks manned by careless
drivers, trucks without full light
ing equipment, trucks with bodies
which over-hang the tenders by q
wide margin and trucks inexcus-
ably overloaded.
If these trucks menaced only
themselves and their occupants, we
might dismiss the matter lightly
with the conviction that if the
operators wanted to take the risk,
it was nobody's business but their
own. The trucks diversified or over
loaded or carelessly driven consti-
tute a greater menace to private
cars than they do to themselves.
Glance over the motor accident
news and get an idea of how MANY
mishaps Of al kinds trucks fig
ure in during the course of year
in Washington. Does that indicate
the need of regulation, or doesn't
it.