davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
FLAG AND MARCHED TO THE
MIISIC OF THE CONSTITUTION

MUSIC OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Is it possible in the light of the mag
nif1eent, patriotic history of the Republic
can party that we today, in this upper
branch of the general assembly, will do
thing which will go down into history as
a reflection upon the Republican party IN
the state of its origin?
say to you: If this act is passed when
the next election comes around the DEM
ocratic party when talking to the vets
will claim all the credit for this act, and
when they are talking to the drys, they
will put all the responsibility upon the
Republicans.
And after all is said and done, the Re-
publicans must take the responsibility be-
cause they are in the majority in the gen.
eral assembly.
And now in conclusion let me call your
attention to that fine Inauguration day
when each newly elected member of this
general assembly stood before justice of
the supreme court, clad in his habiliments
of Office, and all members raised their
hands and took solemn oath before God
that they would support the constitution
of the United States; and then let me
bring to your attention the fact that
within one month from that time the
house of representatives violated that oath
of Office by passing bill which by lbs
TERMS pleQSeS nOC only Tile SeIleldl 90
sembly but the state of Illinois to refuse
to support that constitution. And today
the proposition is up to this senate and we
will have to decide.
We must choose this day whom we will
serve" whether we will serve the consti-
tuition Of the United States or whether we
will serve an exaggerated public sentiment
in order that we may keep our seats III
this body.
Is a seat in this senate so dear that we
will sacrifice every principle OF representa-
tive government and defy the very consti-
tuition itself in order to continue to occupy
that seat?
In the very near future the president Of
the United States will deliver an address
in the city of Springfield re-dedicating a
monument to the immortal Lincoln. I say
to you today, as we are solenlnly assembled
in this senate chamber that it would be
far better to tear down yonder monument
to Abraham Lincoln and leave the place
as level as the fertile plains of Illinois
and forget that Abraham Lincoln ever
lived, than to tear down the constitution
which he died to preserve.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
DRYS DEFEAT SEARCY
RESOLUTION

The executive committee of the senate
has killed the resolution introduced by
Senator Searcy, of Sangamon county,
proposing that the legislature memorable
congress to call constitutional conYen-
ton for the purpose Of amending the con-
stitution of the United States to give ex-
elusive control Of the liquor traffic over to
the federal government.
An analysis of this resolution, pointing
out its defects and weaknesses, was con-
tanned in the March number of The ISSUE.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
B. F. AULD HEADS TENNES-
SEE LEAGUE

B. F. AUDI who has succeeded James
A. Tate as superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of Tennessee, attended the
schools of Baltimore, Maryland, his ma
tive city, and the Baltimore City college.
Later, after several years service as rail-
road and government clerk he attended
the University of North Carolina, gradu-
ating with honors, later becoming in
structor of mathematics in his alma
mater. -.
He studied two years at lift School of
Theology, Denver, then a year at Boston
university from which school he received
his degree.
He held pastorates in Colorado, Balti-
more and Homecoming, Maryland.
For three years he was assistant super
intendent of the Maryland Anti-Saloon
League. Mr.. Aud took up his new duties
as superintendent Of the Tennessee
League on February 1.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01

Rev. Joseph A. Stevenson, ID, of San
Jose. California, has been elected General
Director of the Department of Moral We'll
fare of the Presbyterian Board of Chris
tan Education succeeding Rev. j. w.
Claudy, of Pittsburgh after June 1, 1882.
DIR. Stevenson resigned his pastorate at
San Jose last year and has been serving
the board as lecturer on law enforce
ment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
ADDRESS AGAINST REPEAL OF ILLINOIS PROHIBITION LAWS
Page 50

make him mere legislative machine
for the registration of the opinion of
the moment whatever it might be!
In the case of Hawke V. Smith, 253
United States supreme court reports, page
221, it was held that the term "legisla-
ture" as used in the constitution means
the deliberative, representative bodies that
make the laws for the people of the re-
spective states, and that this does not
contemplate direct legislative action by
the people Then referring to the Ohio
referendum CWhere the question of rat-
fication of the Eighteenth Amendment
was submitted to the people, in express
sing its stamp of condemnation on such
procedure, the court declared that no such
action could be taken, and if taken, it
would be inconsistent with the provisions
of the constitution of the United States
I repeat there is not one word or syl-
liable in the public policy act of the state
of Illinois which requires senator to act
contrary to his honest convictions and
his oath of Office, no matter what the vote
may be.
A great deal has been said about the
will of the people expressed at the polls
being supreme, and I agree, that the will
of the people expressed through proper
governmental channels should be so re-
garded.
I quote an eminent constitutional au-
thority. He says:
Even if all the people desire it, the
government cannot do what is con-
trary to the constitution. The will of
the people is supreme only when eX-
pressed as the constitution prescribes.
The people can change that constitu-
ton, but that change can be made
only in the way the constitution itself
points out The constitution of the
United States is the fundamental law
of the land which fixes and deter
mines the form of government, de-
fines and limits its power, and di-
reefs the legislative, executive and
judicial machinery.
Now, let me read little further:
TO attack the constitution of ma
ton and violate its rules is a crime
and if those guilty of it possess Of
fetal authority, they add to their
crime a perf1dious abuse Of trust.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION SU-
PRENIE TILL CHANGED IN Or
Derby, LEGAL WAY

Yes, the constitution may be changed.
I have no quarrel with any man or any
woman who seeks in regularly and or
derby manner to change or modify the
constitution but no one should nullify it,
and whoever does, will be like the man in
the fable to whom the fairy gave the
power to elevate Satan from the depths
of hell the man found to his own damna-
ton that his satanic majesty would not
return without dragging with him the
luckleSS wretch who raised him.
He who appeals to the people advocat-
ing disrespect for our constitution. or by
word or act or vote belittles or nullif1es it
in order to accomplish his own selfish
purpose. raises demon in our midst that
will destroy the blood bought liberties of
a free people.
Was the November wet referendum vote
a mandate to the people? Tt was no more
a mandate than is a worthless scrap of
paper. Let us look at it moment. In the
first place, before referendum could be
mandate Gf 1t were not in conflict with
the constitution, 1t would be necessary
that the people vote on it, It would be
necessary that it be carried by majority
of all the votes cast at the election Less
than one-haf of our voters voted at the
election last fall, and less than one-half
of those who did go to the polls thought
enough of the wet propositions to vote
upon them.
Hon. James Hamilton Lewis, the savior
of the Democratic party, the man who was
swept into Office of United States senator
by the greatest vote any Democrat ever
received in Illinois, refused to be bound by
any vote of the people; and had Illinois
voted DRY by half million, it would
have had no effect whatever on that dis
tinguished gentleman, or on his conduct
as member of the United States senate;
and while the Democratic members of this
body are working themselves up to con-
cert pitch over the question of prohibi-
ton, claiming for It primary consideration
by the people Of Illinois, he, upon taking
his place in the Office building of the
United States senate on March Is, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
FINEST OUTDOOR
USED CAR DISPLAY IN
THE CITY.
CAN SANE.YOU
$40 to SIS.
Liberal G N A. 6 Terms.
Your Car IN Trade

We sell Honestly Priced Used
Cars, we will allow you an honest
price for your car IN trade.
Instead of using code or "gyp"
prices. the price of each car IS plainly
marked on windshield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

5:2o lIth ct NV, = SQUARE FROM COL.
~ --HEcnt apartments 2 rms kit and
N7th 800 Aar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


tCoatt1EeG.1
f feos f as. 5a.k l.o A.TPPK s:s.
pa Path $50; , rooms large rscsgsten hall,
M 4 no sxposgTfs s7' q
manager. wiz furnish
$500 18th ST: NV. THE PARKwELL-Iz
sss so roos a s o* din.s aaf b. atss Tss
shower. seq ! rccms, kit, bath with show
Free rsfrikerstion, A-hour eisyator. RESI-
dent ranagst. VIII furnish
NEAR DUPONT CRCr-MoDERN: FRfG-
ICONS, fsc:ptioa half Eateh.n, bstk, issasc:
TS?s I4 esee g. W No4E aos, JAMES NC
-. dinstte, hath with shovsr 80 s.. F-ss
retrl-.. 2a-hcIr eler res MR. will furnish.
2l5 18th ST. NE : SQUARES NoRTA OF
ssp -, rorcs T IL Frigi9s=s ayst stree
and hath frcnt ant WIG ri sdsirs. $3.50.
,ishtury cool -szcs.lent ianttcr service rear
Eastern High schcci: $40 - s45 See ta-:-
5:2o lTth CT NV y SQUARE FROM COL.
RI. E rTl.,5 srartne c.i rms k,t 1Sa
r. aoo.tI AID sATH; REA5oNASIs
iicn. coi"rre.a i4es-v.
ST. 81 JAS g.! Az. NEEE72ssRAs. EAE:
,itf ts;7:., PIRATE bath IhE r! 70
i:s2izs pore, sie.:-t: 49,, ha:-Ts.ss
JI1sr LIKE 4 Ho,fE, EgT NoT As F.
~ rccr, l!Ylng room, kitchen, Bath a.s
I'm porch. 2 entrance. g ezrosars'> s7l1
:. Rooms. BATH AND KITCHEN z7ol 18th
INQUIRE IN Store
RoYCo.v. 2 NEAR 18th ST NV
Iarzs trent rms, large reception hall,
Ta-g. eut.!e: rms ~, b. balcony s::.
, large outside rooms, kitchen. bath.
csnsrsi F,ecir,c Rstrisera.ors see Manage.
1879 FICGS FL ~
ha.t . .25 tgSm o pH50ny ''a' aihs'' kif'hsa
room. Kitchen. bsth. $3.50. See man
- NEAR i4th AND FARK KD
,ss s225 sis a., pa rooms kitchen bath
one roon, kitchen and sa.h.
Phcre Decatu 145e. B-eacn 2oe.
NEAR COLUMBIA ED-
en- ana 6ata electric Tsl=iFsration Rental
rational oo5s e = % ilih s.. nv.
124s MONROE ST. N,E.-L1caT AND AR
en- AZ four s-oes clcss % cars. eassss
large porch. SIS z ler-e rooms ana saith,
neat, hgn. ana ga. s3n ADULTS
~ I HOPKINS
Washington Loan ( Trust Blds
N9t'cnal 1T5-
c9l0 Str ST \ "
Two rooms. kitchen ali continuous rot
water, frort ard rear rrrcaes frst Hocr. %
THE OBSERVATORY,
WisconsIn Ave. and Han p. NV.
Electro FefrIgsratioa
rooms ara bath -...--..--...-..-.. s4Z 20
THE EELFoRn,
- 3n4 St M
Electric Fafr-gerst on
2 rooms, hath, Nu-phy bed, cioset So 20
; FMS, b, Mrrrh- bed, clo-st, porch $3.50
rms, 3, Murph~ bed. closet perch $3.50
4oT East CAPITOL ST
. rooms ard bath M ..-........ $3.50
COLOFED
ece RHODE ISLAND AVE NV.
Art. s-2-o foor. : rooms and Bath s55.cs
SIS East csritrl e 1914 18Th :. NJ.
1885 RANDOLPH ST NV
One square from l4th 81 cars Cc--sS
apartment two rooms. kitchen ard bath
s47.so. Resident nanagsr Ant, lo4
cHAs. D. sAGEE
. 21e 18th ST sW-4 P e B ..- ystoo
: c1n 18th 81 sv-5 b......,...... - 10
/ 1909 E I awe 3 ............ IS %
~ ~ East capitol:-5 Z b..,...,.... 400
HENRY scHAFFERT, a3o John Marshall p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

1880 Ford Tudor ..... S.S5
1880 Ford Sport Coupe. -....... Te
1920 Ford Roadster Pickup 49,. 200
1920 Ford Sport Coupe. .. 265
1929 Ford Tudor ........... 200
1929 Ford Light Delivery. $50
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. ...... >. 125
1926 Chevrolet Coach ..,.... 100
1927 Chevrolet Sedan .,.-. lao
1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. $50
1926 Chevrolet Cabriolet ... 225
1923 Chevrolet Coach .-... 225
1923 Chevrolet Light Delivery 235
1923 Chevrolet Coupe .......... 100
1929 Chevrolet Coach -. 500
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. ......... 500
1929 Chevrolet Coupe ... go
1929 Chevrolet Light Delivery. 325
1929 Chevrolet Coach ........,. $40
1880 Chevrolet Sedan ....... 46s
1850 Chevrolet Club Sedan 4l0
1880 Chevrolet Coach. ..e....... 425
Chevrolet Coupe ......s... s.
Studebaker Sedan ,-... .. so
Dodge Sedan. ss..........s.. lao
Essex Coach ....... ...... 125
Oakland Sedan. ..s...es..-..-.. As
Hupp Sedan. .e..... 200
Chrysler Coach 49,. ...... 100
Studebaker Touring ..,....,. $50
OWENS MOTOR co.,
o323 Georgia Ave. Georgia 01OO.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Authorized CHEVROLET DEALERS.
FORD 80 ROADSTER.
New paint, nne tires. motor quiet and pow
ertuli ready for any demonstration
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9th a. New York Ave Nat 5000
ACE MOTOR co.
1881 Buick Roadster, de luxe.
1881 Chrysler Royal 8 Sedan.
1881 Buick Sedan.
I 1880 Buick Sedan, spec upholstery
1880 Hupp Cabriolet, de luxe
1880 Studebaker Dictator Coupe.
1880 Graham Roadster, de luxe.
1881 Buick Sedan
1880 Buick Master Sedan.
1880 Marquette SPIT. Tour, de luxe.
1880 Dodge Senior Sedan.
1880 Buick Coupe, de luxe.
1880 Marquette Coupe.
1880 Chrysler " Sedan, de luxe.
1880 Pontiac Sedan.
REPOSSESSED SALE
OF LOW PRICE
CARS NOW ON.
ACE MOTOR co,
14th & K Sts. NV. Decatur 3640
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


40 NW.-sEcoNp FLOOR. ROOMS
ki.chenette: gas and electricity. 81. rs-
ALL AL ! o. PAKT Or 5sooM !, ApAE E,TS
ave. nv Ant 500
900 18th Nw.-DEsIRABLE BREEZY cor
s nss sp' ni rooms ssan and b. complete
$500 18th N W, Mr.. Park RD.-2 ROOMS.
kNchen, bath complete -outhern exp rea-
sonsble; % parry leay.ns torn.
sss9omRG i1n,.;. BED dS.I ROOMS m BATH
euired, resident mansger 1918 14th ny.
Francis SCOTT, KEY APARTMENT no
Cd rriFidstTe 500 ? 10Th s. s'pS'e Na9 ss55
UPTOWN EXCLUSIVE. ONE
Cove hs eo s to s,so Sth De. an 97so al
18th ST APA a. NE Iso !, 20 70
frlz. res. m-r eTc'us,re Potomac 42z2
$50; oo-l0oWNTo OWN sEcTIoN-4 ROOMS
lease required. Res. manager. 1914 14th ST
soToMAc PARK APAe1aaENT =. alsy AND
Waking dlsla7es q lincoln Memorial risi new
trail Governmen, department. Completeiy
furnished housskesplng apartments. lrciud-
fans, liable silver and linen: also hotel roUnis
With bath, By DAY. week or mopth Here i,
the place for comfort, CONVENIENCE ano
economy No dogs cats O. Wild parties
slshed coon ICONS fRAcTtVEh LIED bst6
large closets, continuous n. ", garage. 1907
KENYON st NV
COOL. OPEN TO RIyER-Two Rooms,
through October Phi. Net. os4n, Art ss4 l.
1929 18th ST NW--CoMPLETELY FUR-
nished, one and two rooms, Kitchen and
bath. phone Decstur 1850. Branch 500
IT'S p ST NW.-ONE Room RATH.
kitchenetts, dinette, Murphy beo. newly
decorated, suitable for counls Me- 1854
BATH. FURNISHED: $40 MONTH TO
RFspoESIBLF PARTY: NEWLY DECO
RATED: ELECTRICITY, GAS AND HEAT
FURNISHED
2l4 oyh ct Ne
2rrna M L. k,rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

il5i HARVARD NW-Large window
front room plenty hot Tater clean well
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE .AVE.-Larse. double
room. running water. sleeping porch; also
single room: excellent meals.
l4o9. lsth ST NW:-Nicely turnished. cool
good meals other vscancies /.
1893 N ST. N.W.-Lsrse single and double
rooms; pleasant enyironmsnt homs cook
1855 ST sE.-Comfortable rooms, home
cooking phone. radio. hot water, near car
lines. CAPITOL Navy Yard.
laa, F,AIR%oNT ST ~, NWDogsIs front
early breakfast: saa 70 so.
1920 18th ST NW-Room for two young
ladies' pleasant surroundings: excellent
1900 18th ST NW-Specially attractive for
business .sii people eonyansn' location; reason.
ns room r frsf ba isGm meats bath
$3.50 CHKvY CHASE PARKWAY, Chevy
tieman, Sem-privste bath garage, high
TWO ROOMS, one with porch semi-prtYate
sl4 EAST .CAPIToL sT-Room ana board
IS nice ask s 30 SIS p:n onb
1902 18th sT-DelightfuIly cool room, with
5Sard' suitable for 2. home comforts. North
1929 COL RD Furnished rooms and board
home cooking; reasonable
1900 CUE ST NV, overlooking Mass ave
Convenient TO car and bus; outsioe room 8
windows. good meals. references exchanged
i4s7 r AVE Nw-single and double
rooms. hons iike environment; GOOD eats 2
additional vacancies for yourg ladies'
3ss 10th ST NE-Nevly furn rooms. coil
spring beds, 1nc location, convenient 20
dorntcwr. excellent meals reasonable q
1925 18th ST. N.w,-Best location down
town. single, warm good meals; re1rsd
home, also vacancy for 7ounE lsdv
LARGE FRONT ROOM, with bath. all home
comforts iuSt of car and BUS lines; eycsilent
meals Clev s2e1 q
1874 1lth ST Nw.-N,cely furnished room,
two IN room, twin beds; home cooked ard
served meals; S3s each.
1852 QUE NW-Privete hath, large, second
hoor front other single and double rooms
delicious, well served meals. avg
l424<HARVARD ST NW-Large room with
sleeping porch. suitable for two. home COOK
tnE u
1919 EAIRMoNT Nw-Ciean wei furnished
room and board continuous not water, new
tuin beds SO so week each
1410 10th St NV.
Gentlemen delightful large rms, double
single beautiful home excellent food reas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

1875 A ST. sE-2 R <, 3, AMI. DE-
Mshttuly cool excellent tanttcr service rear
Eastern High schcci: $40 - s45 See ta-:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
ROOMs-FURNIsHED.

us HOBART ST NW-Mt Pleasant Park
18th 81. bus front room; private family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
SALE--AUTo TRUCKS.

cMYRoIEr LIGHT DELIVERY. 1929,
Condition; wonderful for dyer and cleaner
grocer, etc; new Duco, nnlsh, no lettering
ance easy Mr. Widmayer, Adams 5797
REQ 1929 ii2-TON e-CYLINDER CLOSED
IN cab stake BODY. pneumatic tires, perfect
Robert Hersons. Auto Exchange 100 Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

so Ford Coupe. l...t.... .SS45
rs Chevrolet Coach ,..... 65
% Chevrolet Coupe .-.-....-.... &
20 Chevrolet Sedan. ....... S.
so Ford Phaeton Ill 345
% Chevrolet Coach. ,.... '. SIS
u Chevrolet Coach ... is
20 Chevrolet Coupe. ... S4S
Is Chevrolet Sedan ........ 245
y Chevrolet Landau ........ 1875
IS. Chevrolet Roadster ..-... l7i
% Ford Sedan. .-.. SIS
80 Chevrolet Sport Roadster rs
% Ford Coach rs
y. Cl.ev+olet Sedan .....,-..-., los
| Is Chevrolet Coach " ..... P. 245
% Chevrolet Coupe -. Is
% Chevrolet Roadster. ;. .... Doe
~. cheiralet Coach. 60 15S
|. Is Cheyr olet Coach. ....tt,- 10
,''25| Gray, Coupe. :. :...,.;..: .
:, The, best conditioned line of
used :cars: we have had for some
and at prices that YOU lust
can't help being interested in.
: GOOD TR@ADE.INS.
=. .,.GOOD:TERMS.
Our reputation is your best guar
antee.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
INC,
1907 NJ St, Georgetown.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
wANTED--RooMs.

TWO OUTFIT PEOPLE went two unfurn!shed
rooms for Ink near L,rccln Ss-s. $40 so.
Address BOX 454-Z, Star once. 2;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

sALE-AuToMoBMEs.
kCo....rse2- = -
HILL & TIBBITTs,.
18th
ANNIVERSARY
YEAR.
PRICES sLAsHED!
80 Ford Sport Coupe .S79
II t!ptop shape.
80 Ford Tudor. ........$ 377
L new car condition.
80 Ford Town Sedan. -. SAG
Pe-tec. n every dstan.
81 Ford Sport Phaetor. 1897
Cannot se told from new.
- Ford Tudor. .$277
Excellent paint, good tires, motor o K.
% Ford Standard Coupe. S237
o. z. mechanically; excels-. appearance
70 Ford Business Coupe. .S227
Motor. paint, tires O. z.
% Ford Fordor ......... .S2o5
Excellent motor O. < appearance.
20 Chevrolet Coupe. $3.50. S2S7
Good t.-es, excellent paint ard motor.
'23 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedar.S237
II t:p.op shape th-ouShou.,
80 Ford CaDriolet. ..... S447
K II every way
'28 Chevrolet Coupe. ...... .S1A
Excellsr. transportation.
~ Chevrolet Pickup Del. So7
Ready TO 60 20 work.
" Essex 4-Door Sedan. >. .S127
Worth $50 -o-e.
'ze Dodge Coupe. e..... So7
Good meter ard tires.
20 Ford Cabriolet ...... .$527
Meter, paint, tires o. z
YOUR CAR IN
TRADE-AND
E. 7. TERMS.
HILL & TIBBITTs,
SOL 14th NV.
3rd Floor, Used Car Dept.
Nat. $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
a aNAP

1873, Patton S n Q s-cynndsr with
closed-!n cab stake bodv, Qua! rnsumattc
tires, Only months cd Al Robert
Herson's Auto EXCHANGE. 1oo Pa sre g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
CHICAGO STUDIES
 SUPER HIGHWAYS

Chicago, (UP)-A study to deter mine whether a system of super highways costing $300.000,000 would solve Chicao's increasing traffic problems is being made under the direction of Miller McClintock, di- rector of the street traffic research
 bureau of Harvard university.
 At the same time an investigation into the taffic accident problem in this city is being handled by F. M. Kreml, former head of the accident prevention bureau of Evanston, III. Both investigations were authorized by the city council upon the recom- mendation of the committee on traffic and public safety.
 Some years ago McClintock made a similar survey and from the ear Her report were evolved most of the present traffic ordinances and regu- lations. In his present survey Mc- Clintock will deal with the engineer ing, financial and traffic problems of such contemplated construction.
 Chicago's outer drive, which skirts the business streets along the north side and follows the shore line, is a super-highway, McClintock
 said. It's practicality in handling ex- cess traffic during the morning and evening rush hours is demonstrated
 daily, he said, but he insisted that it would have to be proven that the contemplated $300,000,000 super highway construction was ecOnom- ically necessary before the city would embark on such program.