davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
TECH SPRING PLAY.

THE Gondoliers" is now under re-
hearsal by the Tech Opera Club
and is to be given as the schools
Spring play March % and "a in the
Mckinley auditorium, Second and T
streets northeast, at o'clock. The
cast includes Esther Galbraith, Wini-
fred Bowman, Frank Numbers and
Richard Hilder, supported by large
chorus. Dore Walten directs the or
chestra, Miss Keene has charge of
the singing and Miss Watkins is stage
manager Costumes and staging have
been designed and executed by stu
dent committees under the direction
Of faculty advisers.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Service Band Concerts.

HAYDN's Surprise Symphony" a
- fantasy on themes from Mussorg-
sky's Boris Godounow," and "Wotan's
Farewell and Firecharm Music" from
Wagner'S "Valkyrie" are included in a
program to be played by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra at the
sail loft, Navy Yard, Monday evening
at 8 o'clock
Other concerts at the sail loft this
week will be Monday and Thursday
mornings at IL o'clock and Tuesday
afternoon at f.
The United States Marine Band and
Orchestra will include the following in
its schedule for the coming week:
Monday, March 19, at pm, band
concert.
Tuesday, March 20, at 11:30 am,
band concert, Patriotic Shut-ins' Hour.
Wednesday, March 81, at 8 PM,
orchestral concert.
Friday, March %, at 3 pm, band
concert.
Saturday, March "a, at pm, band
concert, Evening Dream Hour.
Saturday, March "a, at 10 pm, Ma
tional Parks band program, sponsored
by the Department of Interior.
The concerts will be given in the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks
under the direction of Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader of the United States
Marine Band.
The coming weeks schedule of the
United States Army Band, Capt. Will
liam ]. Stannard, leader; Thomas F.
Darcy, associate leader, includes the
following concerts to be given in the
Band Auditorium at the Army War
College:
Monday, March 19-Concert, 6 pm.
Wednesday, March 21-Concert,
1870 am.
Concert in connection with the Land
Grant College program of the National
Farm and Home Hour, 1890 pm.
Friday, March 23-Concert at 4:30
pm,
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

MORE cars are being sold because
there is higher compression in
motors and less on pocketbooks.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Hyattsville Auto & Supply Co.
1872 Maryland Ave-,
Hyattsville, Md.
Southern Maryland Garage
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April % IP).-Bar
silver firm, 3s higher at 43as.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
STOCKS ARE HEAVY
At TSESS|0N'SEND
Rallies in Wheat and Other
Commodities Fail to
Stir Activity.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 28.-The stock
market dozed peacefully during the
greater part of today's brief session
and prices generally were a little J
heavy at the close. 1t was one of the
dullest sessions Of the year. Rallies
in wheat and other commodities failed
as stimulants. Transfers approxi-
mated 100000 shares.
Wheat came back more than a
cent bushel upon further reports
Of damaging crop weather. Other
cereals also worked higher, but with
less vigor. Silver futures continued
pushed up Is of a cent an ounce to
433s cents. Cotton was about even.
Sterling got up a cent or so in terms
of the dollar, but the gold exchanges
were narrow. Bonds were quiet and
somewhat mixed.
The indifference of traders in
equities was exemplified by the fact
that American Telephone did not
open for nearly one hour and half.
Many other issues also failed TO ap-
pear on the ticker tape until late.
The majority of the leaders did not
show any exceptional weakness, but
various recently squirting specialties
were subjected to profit 1t-taking pres
sure.
Metal issues were fairly resistant
and most of the alcohols registered
some improvement. The motors
sagged, with Chrysler, Hudson, Gen.
eral, Nash and Auburn off fraction
ally to more than a point. United
States and Bethlehem steels Sagged,
as did Santa Fe, New York Central
and Union Pacific. Celanese, Indus
trial Rayon, Liquid Carbonic and
American Bank Note lost about l to 2.
Du Pont. Liggett & Myers B and
Goodyear yielded a point or more
each. American Telephone eased, but
Consolidated Gas and other power
and light stocks were fairly steady.
Several operators were said to have
withdrawn from their stock positions
pending debate next week in Congress
on the stock exchange control bill.
Brokerage houses were inclined to be
a little bearish under the circum-
stances and the public was still "on
the outside looking in
News OF special interest to equities
was scarce and market observers were
inclined to believe that little could
be expected in the way Of active
trading until congressional matters
are brought to a head.
Although the Presidents position
on the silver situation was said to
be unchanged, some faint hope was
given the "silverites" by indications
that the administration might ulti-
mately consent to perhaps 80 per cent
of the currency circulation being
backed by the white metal The
Chief Executive was said to have re-
iterated his opposition to mandatory
legislation and to have expressed his
willingness to go along with agree
ments proposed by the London Eco
nomic Conference.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

1924 51S Eastern Kohl Mills.
96A 70 Eastman Kodak l3A.
221s 1914 Eaton Mfg (1).....
Evening star., 1934-04-28
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April % NP.-Yester-
days statement of the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank showed gold i'm
ports of S2,137,300 from Canada
There were no exports, but there was
a net decrease of $3.50, 900 in gold
held under earmark for foreign ac-
count.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

lllcluQe the POtO-
mac Electric Pow
er Co., revealed a
substantial up
ward trend, pro-
duction b e i n 6
1874 per cent
higher than in
the like period
last year. This
fact was brought
out by President
James F. Fogarty
at the annual
meeting, when it
was stated that
earnings on COM
mon stock were
Evening star., 1934-04-28

20 11h Gamewsll Co. ......
11h 7ss Gen Am Investors.
439s 33h Gen Am Trans (1)..
23ls 15h Gen Asphalt. .....a
14as IL Gen Baking u).
1881 1O0k Gen Baking pf tS)..
10h 5s4 Gen Bronze. ......s
BIN 27 Gen Cigar 20. .....
1881 81 Gen Cigar pf (D..n
25h 1874 General Elec t60c).
36h 324s Gen Foods u.S0).
ia u Gen Gas & Eleo (A).
AZ 33ls Gen Motors (1).
102 s9% Gen Motors pf 3D..
25h 1Ola Gen Prtg Ink th15c)
5as 21a Gen Public Service.
$50 1ss Gen Realty & Util. .
23M 101s Gen Refractories.
1871 12h Gen Refract vtc. %.
121a S1a Gillette SAT Raxt1).
62 AZ Gillette SAT r pf(6),
2s% 1875 Glidden Co (l).
1O3 s3 Glidden pr pf (D...
ga 5h Gobel tAdolf)......
23 16a. Gold Dust 1.2O...,
IS l24s Goodrich (B -. go
62a4 40 Goodrich (B ~ pf.
41s 33% Goodyear Il & Rub.
S6A rs Goodyear pf CO..
l1% 7 Gotham SILK Hose.
41a %. Graham-Paigs.....
1874 8 Granny Consoi. ....
S%4 4 Grand Union. ......
40 %. Grand Union pf 90.
BIZ % Granite City StltD.
321a 1875 Great Northern pr.
15h IL Grt North Ore h60c.
347s 257s Great West Sug 2.40
Ill 102 Great w Sug pftD..
81 q Guantanamo Sugar.
= SO AZ Gulf States Stl LIST.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

l6 II Baldwin Loco. ....s
64a. 35 Baldwin Loco pf. .I
S4Ia 22L Baltimore & Ohio. i.
27ss 2412 Baltimore & ohio pf
61a 3 Barker Bros. ......
3S1a 16ls Barker Bros pf.
10 7ss Barnsdail Corp.
SO 27 Bayuk Cigars.
lss. 103s Beatrice Crea mery..
81 So Beech-Nut PKG $50
1914 SIS Belding-Hemingwy.
23Is 161s Bendix Aviation....
l9I, l21s Beneficial Loan / n /.
34l4 26h Best & Co th25c)...
491, 344x Bethlehem Steel. 90.
S2 65l4 Bethlehem Steel pr.
40 II Bigelow-San thD..
100 So Bloomingdale pf T..
6s% SIS Bohn Alumn&Br(3),
2713 1875 Borden Co il-6O).
2Sas 2O1. Borg Warner %.
19la IL Boston & Maine.
3 l Botany Mines Atk).
l9as Y Briggs Mfg th5Oc).
S7as 26 Bristol-Myers t2.20
39A 2SA Bklyn Manhat I'm. .
94Is S21s Bklyn-Man Tr pft6)
S& AS Bklyn & Queens. 80.
SOFA 81 Bklyn Union Gas B..
1OA 7 Brunswick-Ba Ike. =.
l4l, 10 Bucyrus-Erie CIV pf~
rs 6313 Bucyrus-Erie pf CD
"a. 5ss Budd (E G) Mtg....
A 25 Budd (E G} pf. ....a
5as 3ss Budd Wheel.
151a ia. Bullard Co.
6h 2Is Bulova Watch. .,
6 Us Burns Bros A. .....
1874 a Burns Bros II.
l9Ss IAN Burr Add Mach 4Oc.,
3 z Butte Cop q Zinc. ..
a. 21s Butterick Co. ......
32s4 217s Byers "a A).......
Evening star., 1934-04-28

Stock and s
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
77h 7Oh Adams EXP pr 3D..
34M Is Adams Mills (1A).
11% tn Addressograph. 80.
1861 93% Air Reduction (3).
3% rs Airway Eleo Appi. q,
231A 1914 Alaska Jun tf90c) .a
5h pa Allegheny Corp. 81
16h 51s Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
14& 5ss Alleg Cp pf SAO WV.
14ss 81 Alleg pf XIV.
160& 144 Allied Chem t6).
23% 1874 Allis-Chalmers. go.
53% AN Amerada corp t2..
SO 25h Am Ag Chem tDeD-
25H 14I5 Am Bank Note. 80.
sou 40 Am Bank Nte pft3).
12% tn Am Beet Sugar.
II 461a Am Beet Sugar pf. .,
107% 94. Am Can 90.
1914 23A Am Car & Foundry. d.
61a 32s Am Colortype. .....
62Is 461a Am Comcl Alcohol. i.
5 2ss Am Encaustic. .....
1874 7s4 Am & Foreign Pwr..
rs II Am & For Pw pft6).
80 II Am Il For Pw pfG).
II 6la Am International. i.
III q Am La France 4 E..
8 4 Am La France pf. 80.
3S% 26h Am Locomotive.
gas 3h Am Mach q Metals,
8 Az Am Mach & Met ct. {.
PISS 1S Am Metals. s.........
12A 57s Am Power & Light. 1.
26h 1915 Am P&L IS pftlk).
297s 13% Am P&L S6 pf(lh).
179s 13$. Am Radiator. ......
2SA 171a Am Rolling Mills.
54% SO Am Safety RaEtD..
2ss l Am Ship & Com.
51H 40N Am SIN & Ref. .....a
261s - Am Steel Foundry.
44A 81 Am Stores (2)......
81 as Am Sugar Cd.
2OM 15la Am Sumatra lob. =.
1854 1918. Am Tel & Tel t9)...
82ss 65A Am Tobacco 80.
S41a 67 Am Tobacco B 3d..
1891 107h Am Tobacco pf t6).;
2SA ia Am Typo Fou pftk)i
27ss 16s. Am Water Wks "a.
TN 11as Am Woolen. .......
s3s. 619s Am Woolen pr il Y
4h Ia Am Writing Paper.
171a 5A Am Writ Paper pf. 81
3 5ss Am Zinc & Lead.
TN 1914 Anaconda Copper. ~
"a 264 Archer-Daniels "a.
93H 76h Armour Del pr (D..
s Az Armour of Ill (A)..
3A PA Armour of Ill (B)..I
1855 SIS Armour of LII pf. 80.
l8L llh Asso Dry Goods....
73s4 81 AT& s Fe. ........
54A 80 Atlantic Coast Line
"a 20 All Gulf & w Ind pf
35L 27Ia Atlantic Ret "a.
10lIa SO Atlas Powder pft6).
57as 39l5 Auburn Auto tZ)...
l6ss 7 Austin Nichols. ....
6I12 39l5 Aust Mich pr pfAt4)
los. 5$s Aviation CorptDeD.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

Sales of Stocks the New York Exchange.
HOO A.M...... 10000 1890 Noon. 800. $4,000
Dividend given above table are the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly yeary
declarations.
.p Unit Of trading less than 100 tPartly
in stock PAYABLE cash or stock Plus 81 in
lated dividends paid this Companies
ceivership. XEx-dividend
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Baby Lake Herring Planted.

DUNKIRK. N. Y. (P).-1ncluded in
New York States Spring planting
were 100000 baby lake herring
placed in Lake Erie in the vicinity Of
this port. About 25000,000 will be
planted in Lake Ontario.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
Heard in Financial District.

W. w. Spaid of w. B. Hibbs & Co.
was reelected ice president of the
Association of Stock Exchange Firms
at the annual meeting in New York.
Jules S. Bache of the brokerage house
bearing his name was again made
treasurer, and Curtis B. Dali Of Fen
ner g. Beane was reelected one of
the governors. Edward A. Pierce is
on the Advisory Committee. G. M. P.
Murphy was one of four new governors
elected.
Frank C. Lyons, former branch
manager of the Washington Office of
the Frigidaire Corporation and now
connected with the central office in
Dayton, Ohio, has been made director
of air conditioning education. The
company plans expansion of air con-
ditioning activities.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
ELECTRIC OUTPUT
REVEALS UPTREND
North American Official Re.
ports Gain in April of
Over 18 Per Cent.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

During the first three weeks in
April, electric output of the North
American Co.'S subsidiaries, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Grief like hers wasn't casual. a light emotion caused by the mys- tery of death. She must have loved Tony well. Could she be a wonhn who had played a deep role in my cousins life?
 knew that wealthy bachelors like Tony had affairs their families were entirely ignorant of. My eyes stayed glued on the woman.
 Suddenly she moved one hand and I caught sight of heavy gold ring made to fit by string tied around it. Even from 8 distance could see that there was an ii1- scription heavily lettered on the jewelry. That ring was faniliaf. dreadful1y familiar. Tony, I be- lieved, had worn . similar one years ago.
 Of course I had guessed correct- ly. This begui1ing dark woman wan the reason Tony had never married. She was his sweetheart his mistreses As the minister begged Tony's faIn- fly to be brave, heard the woman indistinctly murmur, sGood-by, dear one, the parting of the way has come"
 I impulsively put my hand over hers. wanted to comfort her. The touch of her skin was soft and a1- turing. Poor woman, poor Tony. hoped he had provided for her in his will. but men were careless. My hand frightened on her. W. weren't strangers, we were bound together, felt, we two who loved
 Tony. swore would always take care of her. Lowering my head not to Sec | Tony's coffin leaving, pent-up tears l dashed out of my eyes. My s0ba
 mingled with the women's: my
 hand was clutching hers as # I l would naver let go when she leaned
 nearer to me and in a low foreiGn voice asked:
 Please. miss. whose funeral n | this?"
 What" I gasped. '.what 2" sprang up and faced her. Before me was a small oval faS1 with big, solemn dark eyes, a much older face than had expected f4 see. 9s si2. As I stared at her, unable to speak, she continued: Every d5x I read the death notices on xh6 newspapers. Then go to all tho funerals. You see, I'm so lonely here, in strange country. and feel so bad for the dead" (Copyright. 1884, The ChicnEo
 Daily News, Inc,
 Monday: "Mary's Eaith," m N. H. Wilkin, tells how a wife, in the face of insuperable odds, 100k- ed to the Deity for assistance and strength to face the ordeal of t11- pending Restitution. It's an absor1- ing story of faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
5 BESSIE nAUB BREWER

Dead and in that somber coffin. trembled and longed to be able to cry out my grief but not . tear would come. My eyes were dry and reseptful. The sickening sweet smell of funeral designs, the crowds in the small vine-covered chapel of the cemetery, made me physically i'll as had the tragic, sudden death of my dearest cousins
 I was wracked. utterly worn and tired. All sorts of memories tossed through my unhappy mind. Mem cries not vague, not blurred by the wretchedness which, had overpow- cred me from the moment I had received that awful telephone mes- sage saying that Tony Gibson had been thrown from his horse on the way to a fox hunt and instantly killed.
 What a joke--a cruel, ridiculous joke. Tony, who had, been at ease in the saddle since his baby rattle days. Tony who knew horses as discriminatory as he did men. Tony who had mahnered Big Luck, tiny colt, killed by the horse he adored.
 was vehementiy cursing this nasty; cock-eyed world that would allow brilliant, happy. healthy man like Tony to die at 40, while prisons, insane asylufns. hospitals for the incurable were damned. remember Tony had always fought my battle since I was lit- tie girl.
 Seemed queer, positively inde- cent, to recall, at this moment. gay. foolish little things which had hap pened to us. Our families had lived for generations next door to each other on what was still left of their old plantations.
 And Tony had introduced me to Allen, whom was going to marry next week. We had planned big, merry wedding, with Tony for best man. I felt lost. desolate. couldn't go on with those plans now. In fact, I didn't see how I could go on living. I even hated the minister for being alive while Tony lay cold and stiff in that coffin.
 Suddenly heard the most agon- king. heart-rending sobs. I quickly glanced for the first time at a strange woman sitting next to me in the crowded pew. Never had I seen such dejected figure, never had heard such terrible sobs.
 Her grief was making me forget my own. I scanned her question: ingly. At once fascinated. She had an air--an air of grace and charm. The shape of her slim shoulders, the bit of jet-black hair showing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
But It's True

It's just as true that there are many different ways of being wise and fool ish. One of the wisest things we know is for every housewife and Mother to try Worden's Vitamin ID" Milk for the family's health's sake. You'll agree with Worden's when they say our Vita min ID" builds strong bones and healthy teeth for the kiddies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

AnswcrS to Previous Questions MRS. Quick organised the.siris AVA at her camp at Lake Sebago. Me. The name and ranks were suggested by w. c. Langdon. Ernest Kimball opened the first cafeteria on Adams street, be. tween Clark and LaSalle. Wash. ington Lodge No i was founded April 26. 1S1s, by Thomas Wildey. nnder . charter from the Duke of York Lodge of England. In 1891 wildey organized the Grand Lodge of Maryland and the Grand Lodge 0f the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
DAILY SHORT STORY TEARS FOR TONY The Woman Was Clothed in Black and She Wetl
 Until the Girl Next to Her Offered Consolation

from under a worn but not clstsl. dark felt hat, and her hands rest ing motioniess in her lap. one over the other. s4
 They were exquisite hands Hii1 the long, tapering fingers of <IsE artist. The skin was lovely. W3rrn ivory and of beautiful texture which seemed to sparkle in it's d8z8II1& clearness. longed to see her f&kf. but couldn't as her hat was p1jIe4
 Who was she? Z? asked fnF&el4 down over her head and eyes I a peculiar angle.
 I was positive had never setn her before. This womari's shOuidHfe were heaving now violently Hs- tween sobs she panted for breath, Her suffering was horrible to see. Unbridled, uncontrolled. CertainIr this woman must have been great friend of Tony's. Even lnore}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
|WHOMDFIR5ToI
 lN AMERICA {. ! By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

Where was the first state vet erinary school established? What state first celebrated Arbor Day?
 When did Congress award the first ocean mail contract?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
AIR LINE CLAIMS REcORD

Chicago, (UPl-By flying an but 2,900 miles out of total of 1,360,000 mileage scheduled dur ing the past 30 days, United Air Lines lays claim to a new inter national efficiency mark for long distance, large scale air line oper- ation, it's record being that Of completing 9s.S per cent Of well over a million and quarter mileo of flying, of which nearly one half of 1t was at night, on tts coast-to-coast service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08

Electric irons are being sold on installments in Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR

THE revelations made by the senate NUM-
tons investigating committee have come
so rapidly that the average citizen probably
is pretty confused. But. in his confusion, he
is unquestionably developing a very strong
resentment against the men who make vast
fortunes out Of selling the instruments of
death; and if, in the coming session of con-
gress, there should be a strong move for ma
tionalization Of the arms traffic, it would
hardly be surprising.
Just how such program would work out.
however. in world where other nations con-
tinue to permit the munitions trade to lie in
private hands, is another question. 1t is pos
sible that negotiations with foreign capitals
would have to precede any such step.
For one thing that the investigation has
shown clearly is that the munitions trade is
an international affair. 1t may be that only
joint international action can put it under
proper restraints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

got through working without pay. she says.
has been passed on to their pupils
A few days ago a pupil asked her II any
pig fortune had ever been made by not steal
ing" -Four years ago she would have an
swered in the traditional school book manner.
But now?
Now" she says, I have seen the board of
education in action. have seen It's mem
bers-coal merchants and real estate dealers
bending school policies to their own profit
I nave seen the instructions Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce to reduce edu-
cationaI appropriations wherever possible.
I have heard myself called red for dar-
ing to believe I had earned my salary and
was entitled to it couldn't answer that
boy honestly and periodically at the same
time"
Pondering over this attitude and rejecting
that this young woman can not be the only
teacher who has reached such conclusions.
one IS forced to the belief that organized So
ciety can hardly do more suicidal thing
than. permit its schoolna' ans to go unpaid
during a time Of great social stress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL?

IN declaring for vertical unions in industry
= General Hugh Johnson would seem to have
tossed himself blithely into the most difficult
part of our whole difficult labor situation.
American labor organization has not, in
most instances. proceeded along vertical
lines. The overwhelming majority OF our
unions are craft unions. They extend hori-
zontally. not vertically.
One union. that is to say, may have locals
in automobile plants and in boiler factories,
in small machine shops and in shipyards;
and the stronger it is, the more militant its
leadership. the harder it is apt to be to
change it.
Plenty of people have remarked that under
the NRA the vertical union presents a much
more logical way of approach to the task
unionization But union leaders themselves
are exceedingly reluctant to admit this point,
and by espousing it publicly General johnson
has let himself in for a great deal of very
warm argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
At Grandna's
BY NELL MACE WOLFGANG


Oh, I'd like to 90 out to grandmas s.
To her fashioned clapboard
house
Far-far away in the country,
Where it's as quiet as mouse.
And there meath the silver leaf
poplar,
Away up high let me swing
And then TO pull at the old long
rope,
Just to hear the dinner bell ring.
Then to hunt eggs in the granary
And bury myself in the wheat
While grandma laughs as she pulls
me out
And tells me we've got that TO eat.
I'd like TO climb up TO her cupboard,
Put old-fashioned dishes away
Each with membranes 50 dear TO
her
From bride to the present day.
Then to go into her sittin' room
And find everything nice and
neat
And she reads a verse from the
Bibla
And her evening prayer would re-
peat.
Oh, just to climb on her feathes
bed
And soon be reposing In sleep
But I can't go back to dear grand
mas,
So this tender memory I'll keep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

IT is an unusual American city which can
i get through a year without having an
elaborate traffic safety campaign.
1t usually happens about ike this. A sue
ceSsion Of bad accidents compels thought
less public to realize that the traffic death
situation is intOlerable. City government, civic
organizations and newspapers demand action.
Traffic authorities announce a big drive"
For a few days the city court is clogged
with traffic law violators.
And then. pretty soon. everybody torgets
about it. and the traffic toll keeps right on
rising.
Until the moment comes when all of US
here in indianapolis as motorists. have fully
developed sense of our own responsibility. only
two things can be done. one Is 10 increase
the size and efficiency Of the Indianapolis
police traffic squad very materially: the other
is 70 abolish the fix in traffic court.
Until we Go these things. our safety cam
paiEns VIII have little effect.