davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
Resolution

u,toroas. there was assessed 10
e Iasater and Frank Cor
G one taxes as of date April ~ Y
[ GSa; upon lot eleven (1D, block !.
i Love- nv, original townslte Oh
Redstone, and
whereas, on June 81, 1926 tax
-. we're assessed for improvements
mon the said lot hereinbefore de-
.aribod against the same parties
S5sreinbefore enumerated; and
Whereas, the said improvement
Saves should have been a lien a
~ginct the said lot; now, therefore,
Re Il Resolved that the said
4oves assessed upon the improve
T men on lot eleven (1D, block
eleven (1D, of the original town
site of Redstone. for the year 1926,
Ie and they hereby are declared
10 be valid and existing lien a.
oainst the said property hereinbe-
fore described, and that such i'm
movement taxes heretofore as
sessed as personal property taxes
he. and they are hereby declared
cancelled as such personal proper
tv taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

Oaccalaureate services May 10 and
commencement May %.
The track team left for Missoula
this week.
Carla Nelson was chosen as one
Oh the five queens to attend the
track meet festival at Missoula.
Semester exams take place on
tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
OF next week.
School closes May oath.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

Whereas, it becomes necessary
for the Montana Relief Commits
sion to continue the administering
of relief to residents of Sheridan
county, and which Sheridan coun-
ty cannot pay, and
Whereas, such relief office for
Sheridan county is now located in
a certain building leased by the
county from School District No. 20
for the sole and only purpose of
housing the Sheridan county relief
administration for the transaction
of all necessary business coming
before same,
Now, therefore, it is felt that
Sheridan county should continue
such lease of said building and to
continue permitting same to be
used as heretofore, and that this
board of officials will continue to
abide by rules which are now, or
may hereafter be promulgated by
the Montana Relief Commission
for the continuance of this relief
administration project.
The resolution was introduced by
County Commissioner Tango, and
the vote was as follows: County
Commissioner Hunter, voting aye;
County Commissioner Olson, voting
aye; County Commissioner Tango,
voting aye.
Approved by the board of coun-
ty commissioners.
This is to certify that Niels Mad
sen, clerk and recorder of Sheri-
dan county, Montana, has been de-
signated by the board of county
commissioners of Sheridan county,
Montana, to execute waivers for
and on behalf of Sheridan county,
Montana.
Board of Sheridan County
Commissioners,
By A. J. Olson, chr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
Niels Madsen,
Clerk and Recorder.

The taxes for the year 1881 a.
gainst the Legion Hall at Home
stead were ordered cancelled.
At II o'clock noon the board re-
cessed until 2 p. m.
At 2 o'clock p. M, the board re-
sumed, all members of the board
and the clerk present.
On motion the following claims
were allowed paid and the clerk
instructed to draw warrants there
for on the different funds:
General Fund
Employees, salaries for March,
$2,737.48.
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co., telephone service,
$1O5.97.
Robert l.. Wheeler, mileage, So
SO.
Robert L. Wheeler, salary, 500.
City of Plentywood, water, coun-
ty buildings, $12.95.
Martin J. Peterson, mileage,
$23.98.
Montana-Dakota Power Com
pany, lights, county buildings, S54.-
20.
E. S. Koser, expenses, SASS.
E. E. Belansl1i, probation Off
Ger, SIG.
E. E. Belanski, fees, $3.50.
Office Specialties Co., typewrit-
er, supt. office, $11O.
/ A. J. LANCER, insurance, treas
urer's office, $165.91.
Industrial Accident Board, as
sessment, 1924.
American Law Book Co., law
library, So.
A. ]. LANCER, rent, attorneys Of
flee, $25.
Westland Oil Co., sweeping com
pound, $3.50.
Yale and Towne Mfg. Co., ser
vice on time lock, $3.50.
Ted Storaasli, coal, county bldgs
$1O1.15.
Vernon HOven, mileage, 1886.
Vernon Hoven, mileage to Min
neapolis, STOPS.
Anton Solberg, repairing banl
building at Dooley, $23.30.
Tribune Printing Co., supplies
s76.S5.
A. C. Erickson, salary, specia
correspondent, $50.
Hans P. Madsen, mileage, $50.
%.
Niels Madsen, petty cash, $17S.
As.
Oscar J. Collins, salary reem
ployment office, $50.
Hans P. Madsen, board to pris
oners, SGT.
School Dist. No. 10, rent, poll
: ing place, 81.
A. ]. Olson, per diem and mile
: age, $53.02.
Carl Tango, per diem and mile
age, $41.96.
> Henry Hunter, per diem an
: mileage, $26.10.
: Niels Madsen, balance in close
bank, petty cash, $1S2.59.
Peterson Co., supplies, $7.20.
Plentywood Herald, county prir
ting, $142.21.
Road Fund
: Henry Osksa, road maintenance
= $22.4O.
!, Ole c. Nelson, road mainteI
; ance, 81.
a Buchwald & Lobdell, gas, $20.1,
s Henry Hunter, road inspection
! $975.
n Poor Fund
= MAIDS Billet, disqualification Mr.
h Billet, $120.
r Old Age Pension, pensions fl
t April, s5g7.
=, Trinity Hospital, hospitalizatio
5, Gladys Anderson, $2790.
p Mrs. o. T. Benson, confinement
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
06ciaI Proceedings Of
County Commissioners

county, the deposits in each bank
not to exceed, at any one time, the
amounts specified below:
First National Bank and Trust
Co., Helena, $14O,OOO.0O; First Ma
tional Bank, Reserve, $1,000
Security State Bank, Plentywood,
S1OO,OOO.OO; First State Bank,
Wolf Point, $15,OO0.O0; First State
Bank, Froid, $5,0OO.OO.
Resolved, further, that
(a) AS to deposits not exceed
ing Five Thousand ($5,O0O.0O)
Dollars, in any one designated
bank, no security is or shall be
required to be furnished by the
bank; and
(b) The following securities, in
the amounts specified, for protec-
ton of the deposits, in excess of
Five Thousand ($5,OOO.O0) Dollars
heretofore or here after made, in
any designated bank, which secur1-
ties have been taken by the treas
urer, as required by this board,
from the following banks, are
hereby approved and deemed full
ly sufficient to secure the safety
Of said excess deposits in each
such bank: First figureif amount
of deposit in excess of $5,0O0.OO
authorized, and second figure is
security furnished to secure excess
deposit):
First National Bank and Trust
Co., Helena, 1OS,249.28, $1SO,OOO.-
OO*; Security State Bank, Plenty
wood, $51, 64O.45, $52,5S5.22*;
First National Bank, Reserve, $7O,-
10000, ST., 932.66*; First State
Bank, Wolf Point, $15,OOO.OO, $780,
OOO.O0*; First State Bank, Froid,
$5,OOO.OO, $5,OOO.OO**.
4 Including Federal Deposit In
surance; Xxx Federal Deposit In
surance only.
l, Niels Madsen, secretary of
the Sheridan County Board of
County Commissioners, have COM
pared the foregoing preamble and
resolutions with the original there
of, as. recorded in the minute book
of said company, and do certify
that the same is a correct and
true transcript therefrom, and OF
the whole of said original pream-
BILE and resolutions.
Given under my hand and seal
of the board in Sheridan County,
Montana, this End day of April,
1885.
Niels Madsen,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
Mrs. Guam, $50.

y. Nd. Hall, 2 months salary Moor
uoctor and expenses, $214.25.
RALPH H. Harm, delivering mill,
70 poor farm, $3.50.
Fulkerson-NelsOn, funeral ex-
penses, Mrs. Fred Lee. $50
Home Grocery, groceries to Door
farm, $4S.O4. p0Oi
$24.46. " pOor
William C. wachter, coal to
poor, $22. ~ W
eos samuel DOdd, salary for March.
o. Ted StOraasli, coal to poor, s21.-
Andy G. Anderson, board and
room, Mrs. Theo. Theiser Sir
l.. D. Folsom, chores for Mrs.
Mann, SIS.
Mrs. Olaf N. Gronvold, caro- to
Mrs. B. Van Pelt, 500.
Evelyn Miller, care to Mrs. Bill
let, $22.5O.
Mary Miller, care to John o.
Grady, $50.
Signe Bentson, care to Berpb
children, $50.
Buchwald & Lobdell, supplies to
Goodman Sneva, So.
Ovidia Grimsrud, allowance for
April, $40.
st. Mary's Hospital, hospitaliza-
ton to Mike Schmitz, $50.
Nlels Madsen, petty cash. S101.-
Frances P. Bucklin, 2 months
rent, Oscar Briefly, $12.
Sheridan Memorial Hosnital
rent and care to patients, S454. AS,
Mrs. Anna Anderson, rent. Mrs.
Opal Weller, SIS.
E. j. Luchen, rent, Anton Peter
son family, $12.
Martin M. Reinertson, rent. Mrs.
John Lee, $3.50.
A. .. Hendrickson, rent, Max
Ken, Hansen and Welter, SIC.
Mrs. Frances P. Bucklin, rent,
Oscar Briefly, Sc.
James Stone, care to Willis
Cleveland, $12.
Ole Nereson, rent, Bundt fam
lily, $40.
Linda E. Hall, rent, Jacob Jacob
son, $40.
Montana-Dakota Power Com
pany, rent, w. C. Goodchild, $40.
Gonius Laursen, rent, Jorgen
Jorgensen, $40.
VIM. Ertner, rent, H. Sachow
Rudolph Mmolek, months rent
Sylvia Juve, 500.
Mrs. Joanna Kelley, rent, Mrs
Severson, February, $40.
Mrs. Joanna Kelley, rent. Mrs
Severson, March, $40.
Mrs. Jurdie Smith, rent, Loutz-
enheiser, So.
Joker Brien, care to John Shar-
cite, $40.
Mrs. A. V. Hopkins, rent, Car
Anderson, $40.
VIM. Hanisch, rent, Bergerbak,
ken girls, Sc.
Plentywood Drug, prescriptions
to poor, $48.5O.
E. E. Stambaugh, milk to poo1
farm, $12.4O.
Alice Clawson, allowance fol
April, $25.
j. c. Storkan, poor doctor salary
and expenses, $135.54.
Anton Solberg, rent, Jane
Stone, Sc.
John Palubecki, supplies t,
poor, $3.45.
Carl L. Johnson, " months rem
Bennie Onstad, SIS.
Library Fund
Ruth L. johnson, March salary
$1OO.
Gaylord Bros. Inc, supplies
1888.
Library of Congress, cards, $14.
30.
Junior Library Guild, books
$21.42.
Mountain States Telephone an,
Telegraph Co., telephone ser
vice, $3.50.
| Mayfair Agency, magazine sub
scriptions, STA.
Niels Madsen, petty cash, s1.4E
Mrs. L. E. Skor, services at Ii
brary, $3.50.
Gopher Fund
Montana State College, gophe
poison, $500.
Fair Fund
Niels Madseh, pettyc ash, S28
80.
At 5 o'clock p. m. the board re
cessed until 9 o'clock a. NJ, Apr
At 9 o'clock a. M, April 8, 193I
the board resumed, all members {
the board and the clerk present.
The fOllOvUinO resolution, x.yoc :,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
Resolution


Whereas, the owner of the NEA
OF Section SS and the NEA Of
Section "a, Township 80 N, Range
"a E. M. M, has not access to any
road or designated county high
way, and
Whereas, the NE corner of Sec
ton 80 and the NV corner of Sec
ton "a, Township 80, Range 81,
is but one-half mile from the pres
ent county highway No. 691, and
Whereas, a connection with such
established highway would afford
an ingress and egress to the own
er of the lands hereinbefore des-
cribed;
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that the one-half mile from the
NE corner of Section 33 and the
NV corner of Section 81, Town
ship 80, Range 81, north to the
established highway No. 691, be
and it is hereby designated a
county highway.
Niels Madsen,
Clerk and Recorder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

=. . o'clock p. M, April l. . 1885,
the B 3ost IN 1l regular session. =. all
s .ls-,b RSs Of If the board and the
clerk present. o,,,+ior was or
,.1 I'd spread on the minutes;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William A. Watland, Belleau
Brook, Canada, and Minnie LAM,
Regina, Canada.
Gordon Kyle and Nora McCrea,
both of Richey, Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

The foregoing resolution was
adopted in order to correct the de.
scriptiOns given in a similar reso-
luton adopted by the board on
June 5, 1884.
At this meeting the board of
county commissioners appointed
the following members as the
Sheridan County Fair Board, to
serve until the December meeting
of the board of county commission
ers: Nels M. Olson, Outlook; R. G.
Tyler, Homestead; Fred Olson,
Dagmar; P. Neville, Plentywood,
and Hans Rasmussen, Plentywood.
County Commissioner A. J. o.
son introduced the following reso-
luton:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

The county attorney was grant
ed a leave of absence from the
state on April 10, 1885.
On motion, the monthly reports
for the month of March, 1886, of
the sheriff, clerk of court and the
clerk and recorder, and the clerks
trial balance were approved.
At 5 o'clock p. m. the board ad-
journed.
Niels Madsen, Clerk
A. J. Olson, Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

for part of the afternoon for the
purpose of taking in relief meet
ing.
The following resolution was
made:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

visitor at the Bill Golf home
Fred and William Herman woro
Plentywood callers Tuesday.
William Herman, Howard and
Harold Miller called at the N. A.
Arneson home Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Spoklie was a call
er in PlentywOod Friday.
Bill Golf was a Plentywood call
er Friday.
Alfred Johnson and son. Harold
and Howard Miller and Bill Golf
visited at the N. A. Arneson home
Sunday. p.
The rain we got has encouraged
the farmers greatly. The feel
like working their fields again.
Advertise in Producers News.
Patronize Producers News adj
vertisers and help your paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

Whereas, portion of the Sheri-
dan county fair grounds has here
tofore been set aside as a park
area for the purpose of a vaca-
ton ground, and where $500 trees
were planted in 1884, and
It now becomes necessary to
have said ground cultivated and
cared for during the growing sea-
son of 1885, and d
The Commercial Club of Plenty
wood having obtained 5000 addi-
tional trees for planting on ground
broken for that purpose in 1884,
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that the board of county commits
sioners of Sheridan county petit
ton the Montana Relief Commits
sion for funds to pay for the work
necessary on the said park area
above mentioned, as the county is
without funds to pay for such work
or for teams necessary to have
the work properly done.
The board of county commission
ers stands ready to supply any
machinery or other equipment ne
cessary, and also agrees to abide
by the rules and regulations as
have been, are and will be promul-
gated by the said Montana Relief
Commission for the completion of
this work project.
The following vote was had
thereon: Commissioner Tango, aye;
Commissioner Hunter, aye; Com
missioner Olson, aye.
Certificate of county clerk and
recorder.
l. Niels Madsen, clerk and re-
corder of Sheridan county, Mon
tana, do hereby certify that the
foregoing resolution was adopted
by the board of county commits
sioners of Sheridan county, Mon
tana, at a meeting held by them
on April 8, 1885.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

OF county commissioners at a meet
ing ing OF said board, held on April 2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

The sheriff was granted leave
of absence from the state for a
period of 10 days beginning April
A, 1885.
At IL o'clock noon the board re-
cessed until 2 o'clock p. m.
At 2 o'clock p. m. the board re-
sumed, all members of the board
and the clerk present.
The board met in the Legion hall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

All delinquent taxes against lot
s. Storkan's addition, Plentywood,
we're ordered cancelled by the
hoard, the above lot being county
property.
At 5 o'clock p. m. the board re-
cessed until 9 o'clock a. M, April
2.
At 9 o'clock a. M, April 2, 1885,
the board resumed, all members of
the board and the clerk present.
The county assessor met with
the Board Of County Commission
ers and was instructed to lower
the valuation on agricultural lands
to 50 per acre and grazing lands
to 81 per acre for this years as
sessments.
The resignation of Jake Schmitz
as Justice of the peace of Medi-
cine Lake judicial township was
accepted.
The following resolution was or
dered spread on the minutes:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
Ratifying Resolution for Trans
mission to National Surety Cor
pOratiOn

Ratifyine Resolution for Trans
mission to National Surety Cor
pOratiOn
At a regular meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Sheridan county, duly called and
held on the 1928 days of April,
1895, a quorum being present, the
following preamble and resolutions
We're adopted:
Whereas, under Section 4767 of
the Revised Codes of Montana of
1921, as amended, effective Janu-
airy l, 1884, by Senate Bill No. Tx
Of the Special Session of 1933-34,
it is the duty of the treasurer of
this county to deposit all public
moneys in his possession and I'M
der his control in any solvent bank
or banks in the county and state
which this board may designate
and, said treasurer is required to
take from such designated bank
or banks, usch security as this
board may prescribe, approve and
deem fully sufficient and necessary
to insure the safety and prompt
payment of all such deposits on
demand, together with interest.
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, that pursuant to Sec
non 4767 Of the Revised Codes of
Montana Of 1921 as amended eff
I n January 1, 1884. by Senate
Bill No. Tx of the Special Session
OF 1884, this board hereby des-
lgnates the following banks as de.
posltories for the deposit of all
public moneys heretofore or here.
alter coming into the possession
and control of the treasurer of this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
2 Beds and Springs
Day Bed
1 Jewel Cooking Range
/ Heater
1 No. IL DeLaval Cream Separator
1 Dining Table and Chairs
2 Rocking Chairs
1 White Kitchen Cabinet
1 Pastry Cabinet
1 Small Table
Franklin Sewing Machine
100 Fruit Jars
Dishes, Cooking Utensils and Other Articles
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

- a 2 Sc 81
'V ~ SALE-MOdel IL Winchester
y gauge pump shotgun, ribbed
SarreL' Will sell cheap for cssh.
inquire at Plentywood Hotel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

Patronize Producers News ad-
vertisers and help your paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

I'm SAIE-old newspaper, extra
Srge bundle, &C.. The Producers
News, PlentywoOd. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

Advertise in Producers News.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

countries having cold climates. Con-
tributing to the advancement Of the
race were ability to shape weapons
and other implements from stone, to
make pottery, to convert ores and
metals into bronze, then to make
iron and steel. Gunpowder and other
inventions Of chemists have been
important and are becoming more
and more important. Steam power
replaced the muscular effort Of man
and beast. and ended the uncer-
tainty of wind power for those who
navigated the high seas. Then elec-
tricity for power and communica-
ton made its contribution. Engines
that burn liquid fuel have during
this century been playing an in
creasingly important part in trans
porting man and merchandise over
land and sea and through the air.
Turning back the pages Of history
Of automotive transportation. future
generations Of students will trace
the evolution Of the automobile from
the crude one-lung gasoline buggies
and tiny steam cars that chugeed
and banged and pufIed in their un-
certain progress along the unimproved
highways before the turn Of the CEN
tury down to the swift, silent stream
lined successors Of the speedy cars
of today. Each stage will be tied
in with some important engineering
responsible for q great
stride forward in popularizing the
motor car.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
ROAD CONDITION
REPORT BY A. A. A.
Projects North and East Of
Washington Listed for
Motorists.

The complete picture of road con-
struction projects within a 100-mile
radius north and east of Washington,
as presented in the latest map for
this section as issued by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. Is pre-
sented below.
This information is furnished to
The Sunday Star each week by the
Washington office Of the A. A. A.,
which supplies its members with
complete map service on road condi.
tons and many other services. The
area covered in the report offered by
The Star is designed for those plan
ming only leasurely trips in the i'm.
mediate vicinity.
The report follows:
Pa. 316-Chambersburg New Frank
lin: Construction. 96 mile good i'm
proved detour via rural routes and
State highway.
U. S. 222-4.9 mile good detour be-
tween Lancaster and Mylins Corners.
via Danville.
U. S. 11-14.5 mile good detour be.
tween Carlisle and Camp Hill. via
Mechanicsburg.
Md. 21-3.5 mile construction from
Baltimore south to Furnace Branch.
Md. 2-25 mile reconstruction be-
tween Prince Frederick and Sunder-
la ID.
Bridgeton. N. J.-Bridge out on
Broad street; detour over temporary
bridge at Washington street; 15-ton
capacity.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
See the Hupp,
cAad you've seen the sl,o,u

And every one of these cars is built
with the precision engineering and
mechanical integrity for which Hup-
mobiles have been known for more
than a quarter Of a century.
Whether you are looking for the best
car or the best bargain in the 1885
Show -. you're apt to find them
both at the Hupp Exhibit.
That's why we say :. See the Hupp
first and you've seen the Show!
Evening star., 1935-01-13
"Whys'' of Traffic Laws
Explain Their Adoption
Majority Of Motorists Would Vote for Them
if Regulations Were Put to
Vote.

Of the fact that neither the driver Of
the car nor the pedestrian on the side.
walk can see the other.
"The condition represents zero In
visibility which constitutes an un-
varyingly perfect stage setting for an
accident" says Mr.. Van Duzer. "Ex-
perience dictates that the way to meet
1t is to bring the motor vehicle to
complete stop before it emerges from
the alleyway or driveway, and limiting
its speed of actual emergence there
after to three, or, sometimes, five
miles an hour
Logic Easy to Perceive.
ANY motor vehicle operator need
pause but an instant to perceive the
logic of the regulation. However. many
fail to obey it because they are think
ing in terms Of what it means In the
way of few seconds delay instead Of
the why Of its existence"
To the motorists often given excuse
in such cases that he sounded the
horn, Mr.. Van Duzer makes the fur
ther point that experience shows the
warning to be virtually worthless In
that conditions destroy the directional
effect Of the sound. The pedestrian
cannot locate it, which makes the
warning little better than none at ALL
That is another aspect of the why"
of this particular regulation which
fails to penetrate the consciousness of
the motorist who is thinking in terms
of himself and his convenience.
1T may be the obviousness of some
regulations that keeps the reason for
them from being discerned-a case of
inability to see the forest for the
trees" says Mr.. Van Duzer.
AS an illustration, he cites the rule
which states that, in leaving parking
space, the motorist must wait until
he can pull out into the street with
out interrupting the how of passing
traffic.
ANY driver" he points out, need
only look into his own thought pro-
cesses to discover the extreme logic
Of this requirement. II he does so,
he will find that, in his own case, he
does not watch individual cars parked
along the curb. He does keep an eye
on them collectively, but in a casual
way, and that for the purpose of
avoiding any pedestrian who may
stray into the street Mainly, his at
tention is focused upon moving OBJ
jects in the thoroughfare, which is
quite enough to occupy his con.
sciousness.
Common to All Drivers.
This experience, which is common
to all operators, is stated in the reg
ulation which says that it is up to
the driver leaving tint parking space
to note and make full allowance for
moving traffic"
Experience is drawn upon to make
regulations which favor as well as
those which restrict the motor vehicle
operator, Mr.. Van DuZer says.
He finds an illustration in the rule
which, requires pedestrians to defer to
vehicular traffic at controlled inter-
sections, those where signal lights or
policemen direct the movement of
traffic.
1t is the motorists habit at such
intersections, to focus his attention