davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
CiuI Service Is No,v Urged
For AU POstnlasters IN u. S.

These could include collectors OF
customs and collectors of internal
revenue, as well as deputy collec-
tors of internal revenue, deputy
marshals and most attorneys
The commission also recommend
ed:
Limitation of veteran preference
in civil service appointment to SOL
diers, sailors and Marines who
served in time of war, to their
widows and their wives, saying
there was no reason to allow pref
erence to those who select mill
tary service as an occupation in
time Of peace.
Establishment of a uniform OPP
tional retirement age of 60 years
after thirty years of service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
RABBIT HUNT
IN PROGRESS
TO WESTWARD
Drive on "Snowshoes |,
Being Made-Regions
Will Be Restocked

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. IL
Uncle Sans first sub-Arctic rab-
bit roundup is in full blast along
the Railroad Belt with Anchorage
as the center.
The drive is under the Federal
relief program and at the direction
of officials of the Game Commits
sion.
Fifty Indians are employed in
runnirC down and capturing alive
thousands of "snowshoes," and
placing them in pens for ship
ment to Kodiak, Afognak, Unalas-
ka, Unimak and Umnak Islands.
This is part of the program for
restocking and populating the re-
gions with small game suitable for
fur bearing animals as well as
humans.
The regions are shy of small ami
NAL life since the explosion of Mt.
Katmai a few years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Saying
it was convinced the removal OF
all political consideration in the
appointment of postmasters would
effect an economy, the Civil Service
Commission recommended to Presi-
dent Roosevelt the placing of all
first, second and third class post
masters under civil service law.
The commission made the re-
commentator in its annual report,
renewing a proposal made for a
of years and at the same
time expressing the opinion that
other administrative offices which
are not policy determining, should
be brought within the competitive
classified service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

Junior Warden; c. M. Brosius,
Treasurer; Derrick Lane, Secra-
tary; P. c. McMullen, Marshal; G.
T. Hatten, Chaplain; Merrill Coon,
Senior Deacon; Charles Sheldon,
Junior Deacon; G. E. Orlander,
Steward; Elwyn Swetmann, Junior
Steward; Clark Andersen, Tyler.
1t is interesting to recall that
Mr.. Derrick Lane, who was seated
as Secretary, was the first to have
filled that office at the inception
of the Seward lodge, in the early
years of 1900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
MASONS INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS, FAIRBANKS

The Tanana Lodge No. 1872, Free
and Accepted Masons, at Fairbanks,
recently installed the following Of
ficers:
Worshipful Master, P. j. McDon-
aid; Senior Warden, W. H. S. Nc
Farland; Junior Warden, Roy B.
Earling; Treasurer, George Wesch;
Secretary, Frank R. Clark; Chap
lain, Reverend M. j. Kippenbrock;
Marshal, Alex v. Sommerville; Sen
ior Deacon, Leslie Nerland; Junior
Deacon, Luther C. Hess; Senior
Steward, Walter Kubon; Ju n ior
Steward, Arnold Nordals; Tyler,
P. S. Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

rudder rope parted and the boat
started to fill with water. They
finally managed to beach the craft
which by this time held consid-
cradle water, and fortunately were
discovered by tie cutters who took
them to town. The men were G.
o. Buck, w. R. Ingram, Nick
Dietch, Verne Dick and one other.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
Youth Requests
To Be Shot;
Body Is Found

SEATTLE, Jan. 11.-PrescOtt
Marion, aged IA years, son of
the socially prominent Major
Phillip p. Marion, Seattle and
San Francisco business man, re-
Gently made the following re-
quest to some playmates:
II wish you'd shoot me here"
pointing to his stomach.
Young Prescott was found at
street intersection with such
a wound and died without CIV
ing any clues.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
ENGAGEMENT
IS ANNOUNCED
Only Daugh ter Of Col.
Roosevelt to Marry
Baltimore Architect

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE en-
gagement of Miss Grace Roosevelt,
only daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, and William
Mcmillan, of Baltimore, was an
nounced last night.
The wedding will take place on
March third in the Christ Prot
estant Church at Oyster Bay and
a reception will follow at the Sagi-
more Hill Estate. +
Miss Roosevelt's grandfather was
the late President Theodore Roose-
welt.
Mcmillan is % years old and an
architect.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
FIVE CORDOvA MEN
ARE CAUGHT IN STORM

Five men underwent a narrowing
experience as the aftermath of a
goat hunting trip the day before
New Years, says the Cordova Daily
Times. They succeeded in bagging
two animals at Simpson Bay and
proceeded toward town when the
snow storm of New Years Eve
overlook them. The motor baked
and stopped about that time and
upon nearing Hawkins Island the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
SEWARD MASONIC OFFICERS
ARE RECENTLY INSTALLED

With Past Master Charles Lech-
ner as installing officer, assisted
by George M. Marshand, the fol-
lowing were recently indicted into
office by the Seward Masonic
lodge:
Andrew Novak was seated as
Worshipful Master; C. R. Morford,
Senior Warden; E. P HARDWOOD,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
F. A. HANSEN ELECTED
CORDOVA c. OF c. HEAD

BY a unanimous vote, F. A. Han
sen was reelected as President OF
the Cordova Chamber of Com
merce, George Mcdonald, now Wis
iting in the States, was chosen
ice-President and K. G.. Robinson
was reelected Secretary Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
. . . Q Q Q .
PRICE OF GOLD
UNCHANGED TODAY

. WASHINGTON, Jan. H.
There was no change an
. nounced today in the price
of gold, which remains at
$34.06 an ounce.
Q o
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
NULATO HOSPITAL BURNS

Fire recently destroyed the Fed
eral Hospital for Indians at Nu-
lato. Miss Hayes, nurse in charge
narrowly escaped in her night
gown from the burning structure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
PROSPECTOR IS
RESCUED FROM
POINT .CAR0LUS
Bill Sprigade Relieved from
Perilous Situation by
Search Party

Bill Sprigade, a proSpector, was
rescued Tuesday at his camp near
Point Carolus, Glacier Bay, ana
brought to town by Bill Douglas
and r. B. McIvsr, on their boat,
the WaWa. They left here on jan
uary 5 to search for Sprigade who
had been there since last August.
His food supplies were almost en-
tirely exhausted when aid reached
him. He was without either boat
or gun and was preparing TO strike
out overland for Dundas Bay, al
most 100 miles distant by land
where he believed the nearest aid
could be had.
Mr.. Douglas reported to Commits
sioner j. F. Mullen that the relief
party had located Sprigade shortly
after their arrival in Glacier Bay
on January Z. The water was too
rough for landing but they ma
neuvered their boat close enough
inshore to shout to him that they
would return when the weather
Gained.
They then made shelter behind
Lemesurier Island. 1t was Tues
day before they could make a land
ing. Then they took Sprigade and
his outfit aboard and returned
here, arriving yesterday.
While he had been on a re-
stricted diet for several days, he
had suffered no severe harm from
it. All he had left in camp to eat
was small quantity of beans that
were none too good.
Alone Since October
Sprigade and Ed johnson went
to Point Carolus together last Aug
ust to prospect. The latter, who
owns a small boat, left his partner
in October and came to Juneau.
He was to have returned early in
December but the weather was too
stormy for his boat to make the
voyage.
Without a gun of any kind,
Sprigade had no chance to aug
ment his food store with game. On
one occasion while returning to
camp from the hirls, seven large
black wolves passed near him. From
that time, he went armed with a
Ratchet, his most formidable wea-
pom, but the wolves had disap-
peared
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
ANCHORAGE WEDDING

Jennie Carlson, proprietoress OF
the Inlet Hotel at Anchorage, and
Hanstine Hansen were recently
married at the Cook Inlet metrop-
oils
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
CHARLES WHITE SUICIDES

Charles White. old-time river
boat captain of Nenana, who has
been in poor health for the past
four years, shot himself in his
cabin. He is survived by MS wife
and twin daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

GENUINE Ombre and not to
be confused with inferior imi-
tations; 70x80 inches. "a pound
weight. Soft, clear shading,
distinctive designs. Wide sateen
binding.
SEARS, Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
MADRID SUSPENDS
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Censorship Also Applies to
Telegraph.
BU limited press

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The govern
ment-operated telephone service
announced at $50 a. m. today (4:30
a. m. eastern standard time) that
telephone communication with
Spain temporarily was suspended in
both directions.
A United Press dispatch from
Madrid to London at a. m. said
that authorities had informed cor
respondents that all private and
news telephone service to the out
side world was forbidden, effective
at once, but that telephone calls to
Madrid would be permitted subject
to military censorship. Telegraphic
dispatches, it was added, would be
accepted subject to the same CEN
sorship.
The Spanish authorities told the
United Press Madrid bureau that
the telephone prohibition was the
result of false news sent abroad by
certain correspondents, who were
not correspondents of the United
Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
CAPITAL SPIKES
INITIATION TALK
Liberty Loan RefinanCing,
White House DeniaIS
Offset Rumor.
BIZ Unitcd Press

~ JHtffd Press
WASHINGTON, Otc 13-New as
surances of a conservative financial
and monetary program came from
the Roosevelt administration today
as an answer to revived rumors of
impending currency initiation.
The bold stroke of Henry Nor
genthau Jr., secretary of the treas
ury, in calling for redemption on
April IS next of S1,870, 100000 of
fourth Liberty loan "A per cent
bonds as an initial step to replace
them with lower Understanding
securities, went far to spike the re-
ports.
The White House indicated stimuli
taneously that no immediate change
was contemplated in the gold con-
tent of the dollar, and that no i'm
mediate new monetary moves we're
contemplated.
The new steps toward refunding
Of high interest bearing securities
was interpreted in many quarters
as a sound" money step by the ad-
ministration, as such a move admit
tedly could not be accomplished in
the face of currency initiation
threats.
Under the latest refunding pro-
gram, the treasury has called for
redemption April IS next in cash
S1,870,000000 of the current out
standing $3,14S, 100000 in fourth Lib
erty loan Al per cent bonds. Prior
to April Is one or more new Sc
curity issues bearing a lower rate of
interest will be offered to the hold
ers Of the called bonds, so that the
called bonds will not have to be met
with cash.
Two previous refunding operations
of portions of the huge fourth Lib
erty loan issue were used by the
treasury officials as presidents for
the current attempt. 1t was esti-
mated that $33,00O.000 annually in
interest charges was saved in the
two previous conversions and saw
ings of at least SIS, 100000 were con-
templated for the current CONVEX
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
NEW ENGLAND LASHED
BY SEVERE BLIZZARD

Parts of Maine Knee-Deep in
Snow; Potato Yield Threatened.
By United Press
BOSTON, Oct. Is. - The most
severe early-seaSon blizzard in New
England's history ragged today, with
far northern sections already knee
deep in snow. Maine was hardest
hit, but nearly every portion of the
six northeastern states felt effects
of the unprotected storm
A fifth Of Names bumper potato
crop (53,865, 900 bushels) was threat
ened with ruin. Telephone, electric
light and power lines in that state
we're crippled. Railroad, trolley and
bus scheduled we're crippled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
HLUDES
ROAD PATROLS
Pretty Boy Believed Nearing
Old Hideout; Pal May
Be Injured.
By United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, oct. 49,
Charles pretty Boy) Floyd was still
step ahead of the law today. His
favorite tactics of doubling in his
tracks apparently had enabled him
to elude rowing highway patrols in
central Missouri and he was be-
lieved nearer his goal-the Cookson
hills of Oklahoma.
Either Adam Richetti or an I'M
identified man, companions of the
notorious bank robber and killer,
was believed wounded. c. F.
Blanchard, a salesman, told officers
Floyd forced him to push his stalled
automobile near Mexico, Mo-, yes
terday, and that one of two men
in the rear seat groaned constantly.
Later in the day, Floyd secured
towels, soap and water at a farm
house near Moberly, Mo-, to treat
a friend of mine who hurt his
hand" He has not been seen since.
Officers believed they had wound
ed one of the trio in a gun battle
near McIntire, Ia, Thursday when
Floyd was sighted for the first time
in several months. Later the same
day he was seen at Leroy, Ia, and
again at Princeton, Mo. He drove
successfully through a Gordon of
state highway patrols and county
officers in northern Missouri before
he was seen by Mr. Blanchard.
An airplane was employed in
Missouri as police of the southwest
and middle west maintained watch
over highways. Oklahoma officers
were guarding all approaches to the
Cookson hills. Iowa officers pa
trolled the Missouri Iowa line. Other
states to the south of Missouri
watched their lines throughout the
night.
Floyd and Richetti have been
identified by the government as two
of the three men who killed four
officers and a federal prisoner in the
Union Station massacre here on
June II, 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Every Yard of Ground Around Home of
Missing Alice Speed Stoll Is Scrutinized
by Officers; Led by Federal Man.
HUSBAND ORDERS OFFICERS AWAY
We Don't Want Publicity Cries Mate Of
Abducted Junior Lacquer. We Just
Want to Get Alice Back!
BY HAROLD LA POLT
Times stan Writer.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. ia small army of law
forcement officers than hundred strong today
engaged in the grim task of searching through the
fully cultivated countryside around the home of Berry V
Sto oil millionaire for the body of Mr. Stolls kidnapped
wife Mrs Alice Speed StOll 26year-od Junior Lacquer
Starting at little Billiards. school, mile from the StoH
home they swung first hillside, through fields and
woods and carefully groomed estates to main highway,
scrunzng every yard of ground and looking under every
bush.
perfect day and the beauties of a changing foliage
offered an homogeneous background for their macabre task
At the head of the 100 men-members of the jefferson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
POLAR ICE FACTORY
DAMAGED BY BLAZE
Fire Smolders for Hours in Cork
Insulated Walls.

A fire which smoldered stubbornly
fox hours in the cork insulation Of
the walls and roof of the Polar Ice
and Fuel Company's northside
plant. 1000 Northwestern avenue,
today caused several thousand dol
lars damage to the plant and its
equipment.
The roof Of the ur-story brick
structure was burned through and
crashed down into the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
PEANUTS TO YOU
SAYS LUPE, REFUSES
TO SING FOR BRITISH
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Lupe Velez,
motion picture actress, walked out
on the British Broadcasting Com
pany - government controlled -
last night because officials want
ed her to sing 'The. Peanut Ven
dor" without rehearsal and she
wanted to talk.
Listeners were awaiting Miss
Velez's broadcast when an an
nouncer said:
1--WE were expecting Miss Velez
to sing, but I am afraid she has
disappointed U.s."
Lupe explained, however, that
she was disappointed herself. Her
contracts would not permit her to
sing, anyway, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
BY-DRINK TEST TRIAL
DUE TO START MONDAY
Hanrahan Defense May Ask Further
Delay, Is Report,

While the cocktail hour in down.
town restaurants increases in pop
ularity, the state is preparing to
test the blythe drink liquor sales
Monday with the trial of Michael
Hanrahan, operator of the Pennhoff
Grill, before Municipal Judge Will
liam H. Sheaffer.
1t was expected another pospone-
ment would be sought by the de-
Tense.
Mr.. Hanrahan was arrested sew
eral months ago and the trial has
been postponed twice. Police have
announced that enforcement of the
liquor control law would be gov
erned by the decision in the Han
rahan case.
The law, through an interpreta-
ton by the encouragement, pro-
hihits the sale of liquor by the drink
in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
DAVID LAMSON
WINS NEW TRIAL
California Court UphoIds
Appeal of Accused
Wife Slayer.
By United Press

bU UnlteB PF0SS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13-The
California supreme court today
granted David Lamson, youthful
Stanford university press executive.
a new trial on conviction of muir
dering his wife, Allene.
The decision of the court came
as David was completing a year in
the death house of San Quentin
prison, awaiting death on the gal
lows. The court studied his 10000
word appeal for several months be-
fore announcing verdict.
Il am overjoyed," said Edwin Nc
Kenzie, Mr.. Lamson'S attorney,
when the decision was announced.
This is the happiest moment of
my life"
IF I am retained as attorney for
the defense in the new trial I will
depend entirely on the theory that
Mrs. Lamson died an accidental
death"
He then hurried away to arrange
Tor the nOtlflcatlOn OF LamSOn, VINO
was awaiting word in the death
house at San Quentin penitentiary.
The decision had been expected
for two weeks and the San Fran
cisco Chronicle recently published
copyrighted story saying that it
had learned that the court had
voted a new trial for Lamson. The
Chronicle was adjudged in contempt
of court, was fined $500 and Chester
Rowell, editor, and Mr.. Chandler
managing editor, each we're fined
$3.50 as a result.
LamSon must remain, in San
Quentin prison for thirty days, dur
ing which time the supreme court
will prepare and issue necessary pa
perS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Lii Arthur Mere Fair
Weather Pal,' Roars
Indiana Labor Chief
RobnSonS Love for Working Man as Sincere as That of
Bridegroom at Daniel Boone Wedding Clarence
Mcpherson Asserts at Anderson Rally.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times Stah Writer

ANDERSON R.
of bridegroom wedding
president of the Indiana
of Labor asserted here night.
meeting Central Labor hall
address
Mr. Macpherson spoke Senator Robinson Labor
leader Smith,
applause greeted
greatest description
will squarey sincerely
the President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

"As vice-president of the Indiana
Federation of Labor, duly elected
and qualified to speak for my con-
Stituents," Mr.. Macpherson said. Il
rise to protest against the indorSe-
ment of any labor record other than
that which has been written so
fairly and Squarely by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the men
who support his policies.
Roosevelt Record Lauded
Most particularly" the labor
leader continued, Il do not want it
to be written beside my name that
1 am member of organized labor
who is so ungrateful as to cast
vote for man who has stood bit
terly against. the Presidents great
recovery program.
L refer to Senator Arthur R.
Robinson"
Mr.. Macpherson then traced the
benefits of the recovery program to
organized labor, program that put
100000 people to work, abolished
NAll1O AdOOl O1lOl bCIlCO anu
generally improved the workers
conditions.
Recalls Robinson Record
1--WE have seen minimum wage
rules formed into Codes" he as
serted. I'VE have seen the pur-
chasing power of American work.
men increased more than 100000
600. We have seen countless fam
lilies whose small homes have been
saved by federal refinancing and
whose children have been spared
from starvation thanks to emer-
gency food distribution"
Mr.. Macpherson literally took
apart Senator RobinSon's labor rec
ord in the last session of congress.
Il ask you" he challenged,
when in the nine years history of
Senator Robinson's service in the
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
TIMES AID RESTORES
WIDOWS LOST S24O
Street Car Operator Finds Money
Wrapped in Paper.

An observant street car operator
today made a widow with three
children happy.
Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Estrate.
743 South Temperance avenue. lost
S24O as she boarded an east bound
Washington street car at West and
Washington streets.
The money was wrapped in a
small brown paper parcel. She in
serted lost" advertisement in The
Indianapolis Times. William D.
Sims, S4l4 Jackson street. Wash
ngton street car operator. and
street car officials saw the ad. and
checking it-with a parcel found in
Mr.. Sims car, called Mrs. Estrate.
The money was returned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
NAZI CHURCH RULERS
EXC0RIATED BY FOES

Leaders Described as 'DespOtic, Ly-
ing and Robbing" in Manifesto.
By United Press
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-Evangelical
church opponents of Modification
denounced the Nazi church gov
eminent as "despotic, lying and rob-
bing" today in perhaps the most
bitter denunciation used in a re-
ligious schism in man years.
In a church which calls itself
a church Of the gospel, the gospel
is cast out and despotism and ly-
ing have gained control" said the
manifesto. 1t continued:
The church government violates
the Ten Commandments fights with
lies against truth, with robbery
against the right, yet breaches of
the Bible and faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
MRS. GILL IS FREED
IN GENTRY MURDER
Sunshine Lady Acquitted by
Wisconsin Jury.
BS United Press

JEFFERSON, Wis, Oct. 13.-Mrs.
Carrie Gill, Jefferson's sunshine
lady" of charitable work, was abb
solved today of connection with the
murder of Earl Gentry, former In
diana Ku-Klux Khan figure and her
common law mate.
A circuit court jury acquitted her
last night after six hours and thirty
minutes of elaboration.
Mrs. Gill wept as she stumbled
from the crowded courtroom, sur
rounded by women of her church
who remained loyal despite her con-
fession on the witness stand of il
licit relations with the slain man
and intimate indignities to which he
subjected her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
PISTOL SALE INCREASED
BY LOUISVILLE CRIME
TaxicabS Also Do Thriving Business
Since Abduction.

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 13.-The
sale of pistols and the use of tax
icabs both have increased sharply
here since Wednesday night when
first word of the brutal kidnapping
of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, Junior
League matron, reached the ears of
a Mortified city.
Louisville today is jittery and is
showing it.
Newspapers carry advertisements
urging the purchase of pistols as
protectors of the home.
Taxicab drivers, particularly on
the fashionable east side and in
suburban districts where well-to-do
and wealthy people have their
homes, report that women are using
cabs for even very short trips.