davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Mile Will Feature
Kansas Relays on
Afternoon Program
Ray Sears to Run Against
Cunningham, Venzke
in InvitationaI.
By United Press

By UHitCd Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, April 81. -
Five determined and capable run
to establish a new world reco<;t IN
the mile run in the feature race of
the Kansas relays here.
The special invitation mile event
was viewed largely as race be-
tween the brilliant Glenn Cunning
ham. Kansas university, and Gene
Venzke, Pennsylvania star, and
former indoor mile champion.
Glen Dawson, Tulsa Athletic
Club; Ray Sears. Butler two-mile
specialist. and Harold Manning.
Wichita. former national collegiate
two-mile champion. we're entered
in the race, however, and threat
ened to give the Kansas and Penn
sylvania men a first rate race.
Fair and warmer weather pre-
dictions forecast a fast track, and
the present mile record of 4:076,
held by Jack Lovelock, New
Zealand. was regarded as in
jeopardy.
More than 700 athletes represent
ing fifty eight universities AND COL
leges will participate in the twelve
relay and ten individual competi-
tons on today's program.
The invitation mile event is
scheduled for p. m. Other con-
tests will get under way an hour
earlier.
The A. A. U. decathlon. held with
the relays, started yesterday after
noon. Delbert White, Pittsburgh,
Kan, Teachers Negro star, had a
nine-point lead in the first days
competition for a total of 4,064575.
Other entries in the decathlon and
their points:
Jay Berwanger, Chicago, 1904 1876;
Russell Patterson. Iowa Wesleyan,
$685.; Clyde Coffman, Kansas
university. 3.65685; Lorenzo Nc
Lain. Wichita. S826.12; Arnold
Preheim. Yanktown college. 3.696.58;
Russell Pearson. Ware nsburg
Teachers, 3,18178.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Seven Marks Set
in " Swimming
Meet in St. Louis
Dan Zehr Hangs Up New
Record in 100-Yard
BaCkStrOke,

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Seven new
marks were set in the preliminaries
of the International Y. M. c. A.
swimming championships. which got
under way here last night. Finals
will be held tonight.
The three Spence brothers of
Orange, N. j., seemed destined to
lead their team to another cham
pionship as they set new marks in
three events. San Francisco and
Chicago will be strong contestants,
however.
Walter Spence broke his interna-
tional 'Y" records by swimming the
100-yard free style in :522 and the
220-yard free style in PISS. His
old marks in those events were $50
and 2:16.7 respectively. Brother
Leonard broke his former record of
2:344 in the 200-yard breast stroke
by churning that distance in 2:32
fiat last night.
Other new marks set were:
100-Yard Back Stroke-Dan Zehr,
Fl. Wayne, Ind, 1:026.
50-Yard Free Style-Gordon Cor
neius, Chicago. :233.
440-Yard Free Style-Bob Pirie,
Toronto. 5:08.6.
200-Yard Sprint Relay-San Fran
cisco. 1881.
Fastest time in other events we're
50-yard dash. Gordon Cornelius,
Chicago C23.6): 300-yard medley
relay, Orange, N. J. 900.
Al Greene, Chicago. led ir the
fancy diving with 10894 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

25-Blind par bali Sweepstakes, eighteen
holes; sponsors, K. E. Yates and G. j.
Brentwood.
25-Six-man team match with Highland
Golf and Country Club at Highland;
sponsors, w H. Diddel and Ben Cohee.
SEPTEMBER
Qualifying rounds club champion
ship; sponsors, w. d. Little and Ben
1-six-man team match with indianapolis
Country Club at Meridian Hills; spon-
sorS, w. H. Diddel and Ben Cohee.
3-Labor day tournament; handicap.
eighteen holes; sponsors A. A. linn
8-9-First round club championship
15-l6-Second round club championship.
1.-TWO ball mixed foursome: sponsors.
Mrs B. c. Stevenson and Mr.. George
22-23-Finals. club championship.
The complete schedule for women fol-
MAY
Mrs. James L. MURRAY. chairmsn).
Open tournament Mrs. Verne A.
Trask. assistant.
1s-count puts, Mrs. Rex A. Hayes. as
sstant.
23-Guest day medal play, Mrs. Dan W.
Flickinger and Mrs. r. w. Showalter,
assistants.
JUNE
Mrs. Robert w Clark. chsirman)
state invitstional medal play with
13-Medal play, Mrs. E. A. Peterson. as
Sistant.
2O-Count puts. Miss Jean Underwood and
Mrs Austin v. Clifford assistants
27-Guest dav, Mrs. Don B. jenkins and
Miss Caroline Hitz assistants.
MRS. Frank c. Olive. chairman.
1l-Medal play. Mrs. E. E. Martin and
Mrs. Sam w. Hooke. assistants
18-Guest day. medal play. Mrs. w H
Diddel. Mrs. J. w. Hutchings and Mrs
H. S. Morse. assistants.
23-Club championship tournament.
Mrs. John f. Spiegel, chairman).
Medal play. Mrs. Walter L. Brant and
Miss Helen Hudgirs, assistants.
Snatch play. Mrs. E. A. Kelly and Mrs.
13-Count puts, Mrs. G. J. Bramwood and
Mrs. Frank ONeil. assistants.
22-Guest day. medal play. Mrs. c. C.
Binklev and Miss Caroline Hitz, as
29-Meal PLAY. Mrs. C. B. Edwards and
Mrs. Fred w Case. assistants.
SEPTEMBER
MRS. Ben c. Stevenson, chairman)
5-Flag tournament. Mrs. c. H Hagedon
and Miss Essie Diddel. assistants.
l2-Selective holes Mrs. Earl Beck and
i9-Medal play. Mrs J. E Heckel and Mrs.
w. P. Coler, assistants
26-Guest day. medal play, Mrs. R. W.
Showalter. assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

The Pavey A. C's and the West Side
Chevrolet Will clash at Brookside park at
2 p. m. today. Pavey. players are re-
Dickey take notice.
Dick Keller. manager of the Green
session at the Greenfield park Sunday
to give several new PLAYERS who are try
Ing out anal lookoyer;. For games with
the Merchants. write Keller at SOB Broad
way. Greenfield. Ind.
Muncie Specials will invade Elwood Sun
club Battery for Elwood will be Ed
wards and Khan. The Boosters desire both
home no! and oo road sames Write Jesse
A diamond nine organized BY John
MasSing for the coming season will play
afternoons under the name of the Pat
rick Henry Club. and on Sunday in the
Em-Roe senior league as the. Hoosier
to be at Garfield park TODAY and sun
day for important practice sessions.
A. A al Mars Hill All Of last wears
PLAYERS and other desiring trvouts are
requested to report at the Hill diamonds
Practice will be held By the Standard
a. m Sunday.
IRE Belmont Merchants will practice
Iooay and Sunday afternoon al ? .. m.
Slayers ana those wishing tryouts are re-
ouested to be at Belmont and Washing
ton streets.
The West Side Chevrolets will battle
the Payey A. C,s who play in the En-
Roe League in a practice game at River
sac diarrond No. at this after
noon and viii clash with the Columbia
a. C-s at Douglas park at : .. N. Sunday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
SHIELDS Is MATCHED
WITH CANADIAN STAR

BIZ JuitCd Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, April 20.-FTanciS X. Shields
of New York. Americas first rank
ing player and a member of the L.
s. Davis cup squad was matched
today against Marcel Rainville of
Nor treal, mainstay of the Canadian
Davis cup team, in the semi-finals
of the annual Mason and Dixon
tennis tournament.
In the lower bracket, semi final,
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles will
meet the winner of quarter-final
match between Berkeley Bell of New
York and Bryan NJ. Grant of At
lanta. The Bell-Grant match was
halted by rain yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

4 NOR14NJ Gllc COuISC Oh UIlS ScdSOll
~ there will be blind par, buffers
delight, two-ball mixed foursomes
handicap, flag and partnership tour
namentS, SiX-man team matches
with other clubs. and the club cham
piCnship tournament.
The committees arranging the
schedules have agreed that the best
way to keep interest stimulated in
the various events and not place all
the promotional labor on a few
members is to have sponsors for
each of the various events.
TINE ladies golf committee, COM
Il posed of Mrs. George A. Weaver
chairman, and Mrs. John E. Spiegel
ce-chairman, with Mrs. Robert
Clark, Mrs. James L. Murray, Mrs
Frank c. Olive and Mrs. Ben C
Stevenson. also has arranged an in
teresting card.
The feminine maShie wielders will
hold sway at the Hills each WedneS-
day, and their card has such events
as selective hole, putting, medal and
match play tournaments and guest
days. The highlight will be state
invitational handicap tournament
booked for June 6. The women will
open their season on May 2.
THE committee assisting Mrs.
Il Weaver on the state invitational
event will be Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs.
Spiegel, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Olive,
Miss Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. w. H.
Diddel, Mrs. r. w. Showalter and
Mrs. Don r. jenkins.
The committees that aided Mr..
Sturgeon and DR.. Lochry in arrang-
ing the mems season schedule are ::
Tournament mmittee-Charles
D. Rau. chairman; DR.. J. Carlton
Daniel, T. T. Lippincott. Cecil Ly-
kins, and A. V. Stackhouse.
Handicap Committee *. E.
Yates, chairman: Garner j. Bran
wood, John T. Heckel and E. S.
Retter.
Greens Communicable L. Min
nick. chairman; William H. Diddel
and Ben c. Stevenson. The COM
plete mems program follows:
Il
APRIL
2s-Team match. eighteen holes: Sponsors
Earl Beck and William Howard.
MAY
12-l3-Blind par ball sweepstakes. eighteen
holes: SPONSORS, Warren Curry and
2s-27@Dufer's delight. eighteen holes. five
par substitution tournament: sponsors
S B. Lindlev and R. w. Showalter.
1.-TWO ball mixed foursome sponsors.
Mrs. J. L. Murray and Mr.. E E. Mar
tin.
2-3-Partnership tournament qualifying
ROUNDS sponsors. Charles Arensman
l6@second round partnership tournament
23-Third round partnership tournament.
24-Two ball mixed foursome: sponsors.
Mrs. Robert w. Clark and MI. J. E.
3o-S}x-man team match with Indiana polls
Country Club. at Country Club spon-
sors. W. H. Diddel and Ben Cohee.
JULY
FLAG tournament: sponsors, Marvin P.
Kahl and Frank C. Olive.
2l-Slx-man team match with Highland
Golf and Country Club at Meridian
Hills: sponsors. W. H. Diddel and Ben
Cohee
22-Two ball mixed foursome: sponsors.
Mrs. Frank c. Olive and Mr. Ralph
Floods
2S-Partnership tournament qualifying
rounds: sponsors, George Meihaus and
z. S. Retter.
AUGUST
first round. partnership tournament
1i-Second round, partnership tournament.
ls-Third round. partnership tournament.
1.-two ball mixed fnuE<eEaes xpoasezs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
SCHOOL PING-PONG
TOURNAMENT SET

The annual Indianapolis high
school ping pong championship
tournament will be held Saturday
April 28th at the Paddle Club
eighth floor the Test building.
Jimmy Mcclure. national ping
pong champion. and tournament
manager. has announced that en-
tries in both singles and doubles will
be received at the Paddle Club, Lin
coin 0606, until Thursday night
April 26th Trophies will be award
ed winners in both events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
With SoftbaII Teams

Bows over is wishing TO play softball in
the C. F. B. Twilight League are asked 70
call az 20 r. n. sunday or us .. m.
next Wednesday at the, syn, corner
Fletcher avenue and South Noble street
and ask for Hyatt johnson.
The Tsrzan A. c. have entered the
Srnith-Hassier-Stu softbsu league and
will practice az ? SUNDAY afternoon al
State and Wade streets. Players and try
outs notice.
Dean Brothers viii play Fucker A c
instead Of lockwood A. c. az Willard
park at this afternoon. G Flanni-
gan. ]. Clark. England and Perry. for
merlv with Van Camps, get IN touch with
Al Carey. Lincoln 5432.
The Brentwood A. C. city champion
ship softball team will practice for the FIRST
time AZ 20 Sunday morning or Brighwood
Fairgrounds Players and those desiring
70 try. out are requested % be there a.
Big Six League. They desire games with
state and local teams Call Cherry 4471-W.
between and p. m. or write the man
aasE At 23sS Stuart street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
@(S%S&S&s'&'4&{5,


NJ Country
appointed S. Morse, president.
traditional with the Hills nksmen
will be observed.
w. chairman. aided L.
Lory and members of the three committees
promises steaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
BARNEY TAKES TO WOODS
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, April 21.-Barney Ross,
lightweight and junior welterweight
champion, left yesterday for Loretta.
Wis. to begin outdoor training in
the north wodS for his f1fteen-round
title bout with Jimmy McLarnin.
welterwieght champion, at New York
May %. He will remain in the north
woods for two weeks and then re-
turn to Chicago to continue his
drills in the gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
John Blue Piles Up ia
Count on Illinois ALLeus

the K. of c. League at the Delaware
alleys, with Block Optical, Pittman-
Rice Coal Co. and Finneran Gro
Gerry gaining this result from Hoo
sier Optical Co., j. j. Blackwell &
Son, Scott Trucking Co. and Fin
neran Grocery. Scott Trucking Co
took a couple from Quinn Grocery
J. KiStner was best with SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

John Blue staged a real set in the
Washington League at the Illinois
alleys when he uncorked a count of
TIA on games of 222. DAT and 245.
His team, the Coca ColaS, won an
easy three-game series from Berg
hof Beer. Kelly also had COS for
the winners. Walt Hickman
counted high for the losers with a
642 set.
The Newman Candy had Werner
with 642 to put this team across for
a pair of games from Pharis Tires.
Mausner Beer counted the same
way from HOoSicr Optical with
Henderson high for the winners
with Gal and B. Dean was high man
for the losers with 612 Other re-
suits mad KaSer Tire Service and
Schlitz Beer winning two games
from Schmitt Insurance and Falls
City Beer. Other 600 totals were
Brown, 6l2 and Black, Gil.
Fountain Square alleys had Phil
BiseSi topping the scoring with a
6S1 series on games of 233. 246 and
COZ His team, Silver Edge Beer
counted for all three games from
the Towel Supply Company. Stcmm
registered a 654 for the Sauters
Tavern team and they won all three
from Goldsmith Sales. In the re-
naming set, DR.. Pepper won a pair
of games from Boards Brake
Service. Seven Up had no opposi-
ton in the Fountain alleys.
BarbaSols avenged a defeat ir
last nights play of the City League
at the Antler alleys by taking three
games from Falls City Beer. with
Don johnson high with SAB. Huebel
613 and Larry Fox 600. as Quill haC
628 and Mack with COL was best fol
the losers. Pritchett. with the
league-l leading total of Gel and &c
Striebeck with COS put the Jones
Maley team across for a triple wiz
from Hotel Antlers. Marott Shoe
Store and ElkS Boosters annexed
two games from Indiana Wheel ano
Rim and HooSier Coffee.
In the Construction League al
iAlt L A4NllCNN oAAONN SNASCA anu {
tiers. and Harry c. Emf Materia
Company were the only two team;
to win three games and this was a
the expense of Brant Brothers & Co
and Freyn Brothers. The remain
ing tits found MI-Vac-Co Vapol
Heat. Hart Oil Burners and P. Jung.
claus Co. taking the odd game from
johnson Mass Co. Domestic and
Industrial InSulatorS and Railroad
Building and Loan. Bill Tarran
flashed n 652 in this loop to lead the
individual scoring; 500 totals were
Meeker GAO. Stark 634. Chrisney 81!
and Moheney 600 even.
Three to nothing wins featured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
NASSAU MEETS NAVY
Crews Will Open Season on Severn
River Today.
IN Tnitcd PrcaR

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 21-
Princeton and Navy will inaugurate
the eastern intercollegiate rowing
season on the Severn today with a
two-race regatta.
Princeton appeared to have the
edge in man power in both its
varsity and junior varsity shells.
The Navy crews. however, had the
greater experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
EARNSHAW ON MOUND

CHICAGO, April 20. - George
Earnshaw, former Philadelphia Ath-
letics star right handler, who was
purchased by the Chicago White Sox
last winter, will make his first start
for his new club today against the
st. Louis Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
WEST SIDE FROSF WIN

Rolling up a total of IS points
Coach Henry Bouge,s Washington
freshmen thinly-clads triumphed
over Manuals first year squad in a
dual meet at the south side field
THURSDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Tribe Officials Hope to
Take Hickey Trophy for
Attendance at First Tilt
Chamber of Commerce Committee Winds Up Plans for
Booster Parade; Forty Floats Entered in

Long Procession.

OF Man Weather smiles indianapolis
of
gypsying Perry
opener
At least officials the indianapolis baseball club believed today
could
watched the Columbus Tuesday Louisville
thus the opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

A mail plane recently flew from
Brazil to Berlin, distance of 500
miles, in three days. eight hours and
forty minutes, making only three
stops along the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

MERIDIAN Hills Country Club
1N1 golf activities for the COM
ing season will be under the direc-
ton of Irwin w. Sturgeon, recent
Is selected by Howard S. Morse.
president, to serve as chairman of
the general links committee. Pre-
tentious season schedules for both
men and women players we're an
nounced today and appear in the
golf column elsewhere in the
sports section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

first round partnership tournament.
1i-Second round, partnership tournament.
l6-Third round. partnership tournament
Evening star., 1934-02-25
DOUGLAS VETOES
SEWERAGE PLANT
Notifies Commissioners S8,.
600, 900 Project Contrary
to Financial Program.

Budget Director Lewis w. Douglas
notified the District Commissioners
yesterday the proposed legislation to
authorize construction of q modern
sewage disposal plant was not at this
time in accord with the financial
program of the President.
The legislative proposal was sent
to the Budget Bureau recently after
the Commissioners had received a re-
port from a special board Of sanitary
engineers proposing development of
sewage disposal plant near Blue Plains,
on the Potomac. The estimated cost
is approximately $4,000, 900.
Five-Year Plan.
Because Of the size of the project,
the Commissioners determined to ask
congressional authority and had
planned, II that was given, to propose
appropriations over five years for con-
struction. This would have been
started during the fiscal year 1886.
The Commissioners now are pre-
pairing to submit to the Public Works
Administration selected list of prof.
ects for which they will ask public
works funds. The proposed sewage
disposal plant was to be placed near
the top Of this list.
Congress May Debate Plan.
1t is expected the matter will be
discussed in Congress during consid-
Grafton of the 1885 District supply
bill.
Out of a grant last Summer to the
District Of P. w. A. funds for i'm
provement of the sewerage system,
$4,000 was allotted for the services
of the special board of sanitary engi-
neers, who spent six months in study
ing proper handling of the District
sewerage problem. Members Of this
board are Harrison P. Eddy, John H.
Gregory and Samuel A. Greeley. They
proposed that the cost of the plant
be spread over a four-year period,
S500,000 in the first year, $4,000, 900
the second, 100000 the third and
$2,500,000 the fourth.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

NSOAVA4ASA x4OAh EA4ot I d6C.t
Isadore Shapiro, Thomas Clarke Byrne
Maurice johnson. Stephen King. Bu-
ford H. Penrose, Vincent A. Burns,
Stanley Pappe, Jack Martin, Barney
Winagrad, Witmar Regan, Donate
Gentieri, Joe Hodgins, Frank Bell,
Guy Hurt, Nathan Cohen, William H.
Turner. Joseph H. Neidending. Henry
G. Spilker, Guy A. Trammel, Fred T.
Connor, James L. Wilkinson.
Carlton W. Sisson, Ralph Randell,
Thomas Roshed, James A. Savage,
Larry Callenberg, Joseph Last, John
M Foster, Bertine Pucci, Alfred
Thomas Lewis, Alfred Mehlstedt, VIII
liam F. Houser, Raymond T. Sisler,
Thomas Boucher, Thomas Bassi,
George Shaffer, william M. Turley,
Charles Brennan, William E. Bishop,
James Grtffen, Robert B. Tysinge,
Clyde E. Simmons, Frank w. Burke,
August Burness, Edward w. Howard,
william K. Pitner, Hodge Lester,
Joseph P. Worth, Anthony w. Suess,
William Selag, John A. Key, Hugh j.
Martin, Clarence j. Shufelt, George
D. Bremmer, John G. Rutter, william
E. Cayele, Eugene A. Conway, Phillip
E. Terry.
Willard F. German, Marion D. Alex
ander, Michael Cohen, Walter wip-
precht, Henry T. Merrill, Elmer A..
Freeman, Jack I. Turner, John j.
McIver, Arthur H. Dorey, John F..
Morisi, Nicholas J. Tangora, Irving L.
Weeks, Paul S. Lubiensh, Samuel
Nightingale, Phillip Poulos, Lee Sang,
Lengeli N. Demer, Anthony Norris,
Richard N. Portner, Tennison C..
Wood, Jonoyhan w. Hasley, Harry p.
Slathis, william Cradle, Euariston O..
Fernan, Charles H. Nichol, Richard
Kollic.
James M. Russell, Morris Kolyz,
Edward H. Ryan. Harry Sake, Pliny
s. Heath, Carey B. Allen, Ellis Bowen,
Harry Hollander, Harrison Simpson,
Gordon Holland, Charles George, Rob-
ert Visiting, Earl Stanley, Clarence
Burgess, John Manning, Joseph Pavy,
James Davis, William Ensor, John
Mcmahon, Howard Schlosser, william
c. James, Edward McCue, Louis Nc
Farland, John Genechesi, william
Andersen, John Alvinson, Charles E.
Kingston, william Duckert, Wilson p.
Gibson, Garnett r. Brown, Louis
Berg and George Lester Willard.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
.ELGEN ASKS STUDY
TO SPEEDTROLLEYS
Acting Utilities Head Makes Re
quest After Conference
on Program.

Riley E. Elgen, acting chairman OF
the Public Utilities Commission, yes
terday requested a committee repre-
senting local traffic interests to make
a study of detailed suggestions OF
means of speeding up movement of
the cars of the Capital Transit Co.
This was a result of an extended
conference of larger group held yes
terday morning on the same subject,
during which many suggestions were
offered as to ways to facilitate mass
transportation here.
The committee is to consist of Will
liam A. Van Duzer, traffic director;
Inspector B. A. Lamb, head of the
Police Traffic Bureau; Fred A. Sager,
chief engineer of the Public Utilities
Commission; w. H. Ahearn, represent
ing John A. Beeler, recently engaged
as consultant to the commission for
e. transportation survey, and John H.
Hanna, president of the Capital Tran
sit Co.
They will study many suggestions
offered at the conference. One OF
these would be to give street cars the
right of way over automobiles making
left turns at intersections Another Is
that automobiles be forbidden from
passing to the left Of safety zones and
loading platforms.
Another would be the elimination
of some of the automatic traffic signal
lights. The group also will consider
establishment Of several one-way
streets to speed up street car move
ments.
Another plan seeks to eliminate
double parking of automobiles. Tied
in with this is a suggestion that the
trade bodies engage in a campaign
to do away with deliveries by con-
Germs employing heavy-duty trucks
during ylash houA