davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
SLASH
INU.S.C0STS
DEMANDED
Republicans in House
Offer Substitute for
Tax Program

Groundwork for partisan
battle over President Roosevelts
tax program was laid by House
Republicans today in a proposal
for a 1000 million dollar slash
in expenditures, instead of a tax
program Of that amount.
The opening shot Of the Re-
publican counter-attack was fired
as a House Ways and Means sub.
committee continued its work be.
hind closed doors in an effort
to write the Roosevelt tax pro.
gram into bill.
Asks rs Per Cent Slash
Representative Taber of New
York, ranking Republican on the
House Appropriations Committee,
Spearhead Of the opposing forces,
demanded a Is per cent slash in
regular governmental expendl
lures, declaring that 1000 million
dollars can be saved by this
method.
Some Republicans on the House
Ways and Means Committee,
which will report the tax bill to
the House. have declared they will
not support a tax program un.
less expenditures are slashed.
Although the censorship lid
was clamped on the tax Subcom.
mittee it was disclosed that Treas.
ury officials had submitted figures
showing loss Of revenue if banks,
trust and insurance companies
were excluded from the undis.
tributed corporation earnings tax.
All Exemptions Opposed
While the Administration op-
posed any exemption or cushion"
the figures were furnished in re.
sponse to committee demand.
Members said a virtual decision
to exempt banks and insurance
companies from the new scheme
had been reached despite Treas
ury opposition.
The House body also moved
further toward a modification Of
the Presidents program to assure
corporations of q cushion"
against bad times.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

preston of editorial opinion or
policies"
The brief charged, as did that
Of the Strawn law firm, which was
upheld in the granting of a tenn
porary injunction, that the COM
mittee was seeking to embark upon
a fishing expedition" into the af-
fairs of the press.
The document outlined the back
ground of today'S case as obtained
by the committee through use Of
the Federal Communications Com
mission, and asSailed this method
as highly improper and wholly
Illegal. It appeared that certain
alleged copies of the telegram were
obtained by the committee through
the communications commission,
and that the committee, diSsatiS-
fled with the language as it ap-
peared in the delivered copy,
sought the original.
A single telegram was used as
the basis of today'S complaint, a
message bearing the date of April
S, 1885, on the file copy found here
by the Communications CommiS-
sion.
Other Messages Sought
However, the brief carefully ex-
planned that this was one of many
messages obtained in improper
manner by the investigating lobby
committee. The brief asserted:
"That plaintiff is informed
and believes, and therefore
AYERS, that the special Senate
committee. caused to be served
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
W. R. HEARST SUES TO GUARD PRESS LIBERTY

which seized kilograms from the
Western Union Company was the
addressee. Therefore, no right OF
reason existed, added the com
plant, for the committee or any
of its agents, or any body acting
as its agents temporarily, to seize
the message.
The whole proceeding, summed
the brief, constituted a direct VIC
lation of the search and seizure
clause of the Constitution.
Concluding, the brief went on
to outline the plaintiffs views of
the Senate committees action in
detail. 1t prayed for a restrain.
ing order against the telegraph
company. and hearing on a plea
Tor an Injunction, such as was
granted in the Strawn case
argued and decided in favor Of
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Gen. Bo|ey Invited
To Review Cadets

Gen. Albert J. Boley, command.
ing the Third Corps Area Of the
United States Army, has been
asked to review the annual COM
pany drill Of the high school
cadet units here, it was an
nounced today by Col. Wallace
M. Craigie, professor of military
science and tactics, who revealed
the event will take place this
year in Griffith Stadium on May
18 and 10.
Thirty companies will compete
for the honor of being officially
designated the best-drilled unit in
the local cadet system. The re-
view will wind up the cadet activi-
ties Of the school year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Continued from Page II


issued by the committee was some,
what different from that involved
in today'S case. The former, he
explained, involved a blanket sub
poena, which did not name a Spe'
cific message.
Mr.. Hanson's brief pointed out
that the telegram which passed
between Mr.. Hearst and the ed1
torial writer, James T. Will
liams, jr., was in no way connected
with lobbying. The message
the brief explained. simply carried
editorial policy instructions be
tween a publisher and his employe
Privilege Claimed
Moreover, the brief argued, the
telegram constitutes a privileged
message" and contained informa-
ton pertaining to the business
of plaintiff as publisher Of news
papers"
Congress is without authority
to interfere with, regulate re.
strain or restrict the business OF
the press, Mr.. Hanson's brief
continued. 1t added:
"That the production Of the
telegram mentioned in the said
subpoena (served by the COM
mittee upon the telegraph COM
pany) could result in no valid
legislation on the subject under
inquiry by the committee, or on
the subject Of regulating, re-
stricting or controlling the ex-
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Floods Threaten Area
South of Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, March IL
GN.SO.-Swollen with rain,
melting ice and spring freshets,
the Schuylkill and Susquehanna
rivers spilled over their banks to-
day, bringing danger and damage
to large sections of eastern and
central Pennsylvania.
The city Of Reading marshalled
emergency first aid facilities as
10 families we're routed by the
floods and another 200 prepared
to flee. The Schuylkill there was
reported 1917 feet above normal
and still rising, threatening the
entire valley south to Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Met at noon to debate Pan
ANA Canal tolls.
HOUSE
Met at noon to continue gen
eral debate on the legislative
appropriation bill.
Committees:
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
HAUPTMANN'S )
HOPES GONE
Continued from Page ~


without the consent Of Attorney
General David T. Wilentz.
A high source stated recently
that Wilentz would not oppose a
second reprieve but would take
action if attempts were made to
obtain a third stay for the con-
demned man.
The Governor gave a further
enigmatic exposition of his views
when he amplified his assertions
by stating he has no intention
"at the present time" of granting
Hauptmann a reprieve. It is the
Governors oftrstated belief that
his power of reprieve will expire
at midnight tonight and he re-
iterated that belief today, i'm
mediately' after qualifying his
statements relative to a reprieve
with the "at-the-p n thine"
clause.
In an exclusive interview with
International News Service, the
New Jersey executive declared he
had no legal power to grant any
further stays Of sentence to
Hauptmann.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
PENNSYLVANIA
AND NEW YORK
HARD HIT
Heavy Rains Loosen
AvaIanches In New
England
International News Service

Scores OF families were rescued
from their homes and hundreds
Of others were fleeing to high
ground as angry flood waters
threatened lives and property in
six Eastern States today.
Swollen by more than "a hours
of continuous rain and by rapid
thawing of snow and ice, rivers in
Pennsylvania and southern New
York scared over their banks.
At Binghamton, N. Y, Mete-
orologist Thomas A. Reed warned
that further rise of three feet
was expected in the Chenango
and SuSquehanna rivers by night
fall. Both rivers were at 1874 feet
levels in the early afternoon. Ice
Jams were increasing danger.
There were scenes reminiscent
of last summers disaster in which
more than 40 persons were
drowned and % million dollars in
property damage done.
Towns Threatened
Forty familieS-some clinging
to rooftops in their pajamas-
were rescued by police in row.
boats in Mountain View and
WayneStown, in New Jersey, as
the Poquanock River flooded the
towns. The Passaic River also
was on a rampage in that State,
threatening the industrial center
Of Paterson.
Railroads and highways were
washed out in the vicinity OF
Towanda, Pa, by the SuSque-
hanna River. Hundreds Of fami-
lies fled their homes. The water
was within a foot Of last July'S
disastrous flood stage and the
Government weather observer pre-
dicted it would exceed the mark
Of last summer.
AVaIanChes in Mountains
The Schuylkin River was also
rising rapidly above its flood
stage and the Delaware River
was going up dG C1Ac d4dA AA4LS
rate of q foot an hour, flooding
lowlandS. The swirling waters
carried huge cakes Of ice which
smashed through villages, cauS-
ing damage.
Tons of water, ice and dirt
roared down the White Noun
tains of New Hampshire in three
avalanches while lowlandS Of
that State were inundated. High
ways were blocked by debris in
some instances as deep as IL feet.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Rains Start AvaIanches
In White Mountains

CONCORD, N. H., March IL
G.N.SO.-Loosened by incessant
rain. tons of ice, snow and dirt
roared down the White Mountains
in three avalancheS today while
Northern New Hampshire low.
lands were caught in a flood.
Masses of debris tumbled down
the mountainSide at Crawford
Notch, burying the roadway under
IL feet of dirt and ice, at Tucker.
mans Ravine and at the Silver
Cascades.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
New York Flood Area
Again Endangered

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, March
- Q.N.S0.-Rivers of central
southern New York, where more
than 40 were drowned and $685.
100000 mage wrought last
summer, today crept out of their
banks.
The flood menace grew hourly
as rain continued to fall and
rapid thawing proceeded.
Rain fell throughout last night,
sending the Susquehanna and the
c nango rivers above flood
levels.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

the plaintiff yesterday. Were such
an injunction granted, the Senate
committee could not appeal, eS it
is not a party to the case in
equity.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Treasury Condition
International News Servi

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of March
10: $1,762. .164.811.20; internal rev.
enue, $3,679,579.66; custom re-
ceipts, $11 .46O, 1859.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07
ST. JOSEPH TEAM
WON TWO GAMES
DEFEATED BAYVIEW PARK
AND BLACK HAND
OUTFITS

At the Bayview Park the jun
ior League played two games
with the st. Joseph boys.
The College outfit defeated the
Bayview Park team in the opener,
IL to 8, and the Black Hands in
the nightcap, 6 to 2.
A. Griffin and Arnold hit trip
les and Hernandez secured three
safeties in the initial contest.
Albio hit a triple and Cordova
and A. Griffin connected for two
safeties in the second game.
Score by innings:
First Game
R. H. E.
st. Joseph 321 2O2 Ill IA
Park 1850 001 600 p 8 8 8
Batteries: Brost and Blanco;
Walker and Rosam.
Second Game
Black Hands :. 001 OBJ 5 2
St. Joseph $500. 800 3x-6 5
Batteries: Arias and Mathews;
Brost and Menendez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07
Today's
Anniversaries

1812-Robert Browning, famed
English poet, born. Died Dec.
IL, 1889.
1S1S-Juliet A. o. Hopkins.
Alabama's Confederate hospital
matrOn of Civil War fame. born
in Jefferson Co., Va. Died in
Washington, D. c., March 3,
1890.
1S26-Varina Howell Davis,
loyal wife of the Confederate
President, born near Natchez.
Miss. Died in New York City.
Oct. 16, 1906.
1S36-Joseph G. Cannon. Il
linois' longtime Republican con-
gresham and Speaker of the
House, born at Guilford, n. c.
Died at Danville, H., Nov. y,
1926.
1S46-Foster d. Coburn. Kan
sGs farmer, agricultural editor.
State agricultural secretary. born
in Jefferson Co., Wis. Died May
IL, 1924.
184S-William Joel Stone. Mis-
souri, lawyer, congressman. gov
ernOr and U. S. senator, born in
Madison Co.. Ky. Died April IA,
1918.
1853-Arthur Latham Baker.
New York States lawyer, prOfes-
sor of mathematics and author
ity on microscopes. born in Gin
/, cinnati. Died at Rye, n. Y, Aug.
Is. 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07
THREE LEADERS IN
EACH LEAGUE WON
GAMES YESTERDAY
CUBS, CARDS AND GIANTS IN
NATIONAL LOOP; RED SOX,
YANKEES AND. INDIANS IN
AMERICAN CIRCUIT
Especial to The Citizen

NEW YORK, May THE
! three leading teams in both ma
jor leagues won their games yes
Serday.
The Chicago Cubs remained in
first place in the National League
by defeating the Boston Bees, 8
to 6. The Cubs used three pitch
ers to the Bees lone hurler.
The St. Louis Cardinals kept
right behind them by whipping the
Phillies, 3 to 2. with Dizzy Dean
on the mound. It was the Cards
first victory in three games. The
Pills committed, three errors.
And the New York Giants re-
manned just in back Of THE Cards
by virtue of their win over the
Pittsburgh Pirates, to 5.
In the American League, the
Boston Red Sox are still setting
the pace for the rest of the teams.
The ST. Louis Browns were the
Sox's victims yesterday. With Mar
cum pitching excellent ball, the
Boston club won, to 4.
Second place New York Yam
KEGS held their firm grip on that
position by downing the Detroit
Tigers, IA to 3. Pearson, who
generally loses to the Tigers, gave
up only three safe blows. Rowe
was knocked out of the box by
the heavy hitting of the Yanks.
The Cleveland Indians, in third
place, went to a z to 1 victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Allen held the AS to six hits.
Brooklyn Dodgers defeated
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 5.
Chicago White Sox downed the
Washington Senators, 5 to |.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07
Golden Rainx*'
- by1Aargaret CMddemer - =c@7y&fI
? bH. Mdrd1ref CMddemer

IRIS tanning. from smdH toton
Persia, Pa, IS q great success i,s
Noto York and on Long Island tcith
the proper people. She Is about to
make the Junior League and she 10
an honored performer at old Mrs.
Mor0an's annual charity concert.
The only thing Is that she takes
everybody at their face vdlue, in
She believes Allan Becklev Is really
ia lore Nth her, and she discounts
the enmity Of Georgia Blair, a very
dangerous aud tDdSpish young tco-
man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

More than six thousand air
conditioned cars are now in use
in the United States and it is es-
timated that railroads have or
dered about 1000 more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07
Today In History

1755-king's College To-day
Columbia University, organized
from the proceeds of lottery.
1S62-West H. Humphreys, U.
). District judge in Tennessee, put
on trial in Senate for aiding and
abbetting Confederate cause-did
not appear and did not plead.
and found guilty.
1915-The Cunarder Lusitania.
New York to Liverpool, sunk by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07

Mosquito swans which at times
plague San Francisco and nearby
communities have been traced to
large marsh SO miles to the
north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07

Lloyd one for the winners, and
founders and Blanco for the los
erS.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Miller Stars :. 200 OOO-2 5 5
Park Nine =. 1872 21x-6 8 2
Batteries: MCGOWAN and Blan-
co; Sanchez and H. Gomez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07

Two members of the original
faculty of the Oklahoma normal
at Ada, Okla, A. l.. Fenton and
Miss Kate K. Knight, still are
teachers there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07
SHOWERS nine NOW
In SECOND PLACE
DEFEATED ADMINISTRATION
OUTFIT YESTER-
DAY, Sd

The Showers Park team jump
ed to second place yesterday when
they defeated the Administration
diamondballers by an to a score.
Junior Walker held the Office
boys to two hits.
Mccarthy, with three safeties
in six times at bat, was the lead
ing hitter of the afternoon.
B. Demeritt handled nine CHANG
es without an error for the Ad-
ministration outfit.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Showers Park
006 40 0OO-8 10 l
Administration
1Of 200 600 2 5
Batteries: j. Walker and Hop
kins; E. Roberts and Villareal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07
fsP0 (; Dr. \
By JOVE H. D
DIAMONDBALL
NOTES

The st. Joseph College Dia-
mondball League teams played
games Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Busy Zee Juniors and the
Lopez Juniors played tic game
Tuesday, in which Narcisa, Fraga,
Sawyer and M. Perez were the
stars.
In the second game, Lopez
won. II to 6. Costar not only
pitched his club to victory but
hit three home runs. Sterling hit
triple and a homer.
Score by innings:
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07

two torpedoes fired by German
submarine at 2:15 p. m. off IIish
coast-loss of 1900 lives.
191S-War Industries Board
restricts coal and steel to auto
factories.
1924-Two directors of Soviet
Russia's largest textile trus. SEN
fenced to death for corruption
and other charges.
1934-Samuel insult of Chi
cago arrived at New York a pris-
oner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New Yorl; at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07

1S12-Robert Browning, famed
English poet, born. Died Dee.
II, 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07

Bayview Park plays the Admin
istration this afternoon at 5
O'Clock. This game will De hard
fought, for if the FERA boys lose
they will go to last place. So both
clubs will be fighting to keep out
of the cellar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07

bdlCeTIeS: OOSCaF and FTaSa;
Sawyer and Diaz.
st. Joseph defeated the Tigers
twice, 10 to 4 and II to 0. Elwood
and HOllcrich hit homers in the
first game, and E. Roberts and
Menendez in the second. Elwood
hit safely four times in the night
cap.
Score by innings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07
Second Game

Batteries: H. Pita and T. Rey-
es; Elwood and E. Roberts.
The Ward Miller Stars lost to
the Park boys, to 3.
Park hit two home runs and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07

Batteries: Earnshaw and Phelps;
Hollingsworth, Brandt and Lom-
/ bardi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07

OCUTU Uy INNINGS.
First Game
r. H. f.
St Joseph go. 321 22-10 10 0
Tigers ...-.....- 102 10 + 3 5
Batteries: Elwood and E. Rob
erts; Pita and T. Reyes.
Second Game
z. III. f.
Tigers ,-..r-,,,, 600 90 0 5
ST. Joseph 49, PIP 5X-1O 10 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-07

batteries: COStar and FTag
ID. Sawyer and Diaz.
Second Game
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Dierkes and
daughter Eileen returned from a
several weeks vacation spent on the
coast.
Mrs. LANCE has moved into her
house in the. eastern part Of town..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell and Mrs.
Esther Brimble called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Evans at the Lange
ranch home, Sunday.
Mrs. B. r. Lindley> and daughter
Mrs. Bernice Learner were Sunday
guest at the E. w. Rice hme.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Beard, teacher
Of the seventh and eighth grades
for the past three years, was in
Coulee the last of the week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-27
CITY IN BRIEF


R. L. Tanneberg, st. Andrews
postmaster. was a Coulee business
visitor today
George R. Baker of the Baker
and Warsinski service station sup
ply company, was attending bust
ness in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellison left
Monday afternoon TO Myrtle,
Point, Oregon, to visit relatives.
They eexpect to be away about two
weeks.
Harold Smith of Neiharts Drug
Store spent Tuesday in Yakima.
Mrs. Margaret Ward arrived in
Coulee Monday after spending the
summer in Tacoma and Waterville.
Mrs. Ward will resume her teaching
duties at St. Andrews where she has
taught for several years.
MT. and Mrs. B. F. Bertrand OF
Baird were shoppers in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Lee Williams and family
spent the week end in Spokane.
A. w. Harmon, Maritime mer-
chant, was In town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stoll motored
TO Spokane Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
Local And State NerVs

Members Of the Lewes Fire De-
partment are making arrangemeut
to hold their annual carnival from
August 10 to August %.
Rehoboth continues to be the CEN
ter Of the social life Of Delaware.
Guests arrive and depart weekly
with representatives Of the army
and diplomatic sets taking an ac-
tive part in interests Of the colony.
The mental hygienist Of the Della
ware State Hospital at Farnhurst.
will open a clinic at the Masonic
Temple. to be held the first Monday
in every month. starting Monday,
September z.
Delaware's total registration to
date this year is about $4,000, as
figures for the second enrolment
last Saturday showed that approxi-
mately 24,835 persons throughout
the State had qualified for the cleo
ton on Tuesday, November 3.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
CLASS OUTING

On Tuesday evening Of last week
the Fellowship Glass Of the Avenue
NJ. E. Church. enjoyed delightful
evening at Slaughter Beach, when
about 80 members and friends were
the guests Of Mrs. Windsor and her
mother. Mrs. John Hall at the Win
std carlow. The cordial hospitality
Of the gracious hostess, the excellent
lunch and the happy social hour will
long be remembered. AS a Surprise
feature, two ladies had added cakes
to the box lunch and Mrs, Windsor
had ordered delicious ice cream, both
of which were much appreciated. On
the afternoon Of August %. the class
is invited to the lovely farm home of
Mrs. Frank Hail. IN Shawnee for
picnic supper and general good time.
These outings are becoming regular
and very enjoyable features Of the
summer months and add much to the
social life Of the class.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
SHAWNEE H. D. CLUB

Today the Shawnee Home Demon
stration Club members and their ia
miles will rush to Slaughter Beach
for their annual bath and picnic.
High tide at two O'Clock or when the
ladies ali get in.
Through the kindness and courtesy
Of the Slaughter Beach hotel mana
cement plus a small remunerating
for damages. the club members will
enjoy the sumptuous porch. and par
take Of beverages served. Bring
your own cream and sugar IL you
have any. and utensils to care It
with.
A full line Of sports have been ar
ranged for and the committee is work
ing hard for new ideas and novelties
to make this occasion unique Ia the
history Of the club.
Attendance prizes viii be awarded
IN the order OF arrival. All the state
officers who heard of this picnic in
time are expected. President and
vice-president will attend and many
other dignitaries. II the crowd is
80 large that the porch will not ac- /
them a tent will be pro [
vided for their Immediate use. Late
arrivals will draw lots for accom-
monationa some place
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
NO WOMEN INVOLVED In
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENTS

Continues irOs Eirst Page1
year was 1912 in 1913 of which
there we're no fatalities. Men drivers
we're involved in 1850 of the acct
dents, "a being fatal accidents. and
l,4SS classified as "non-fatal" or as
property damage" accidents.
Women we're involved in l43. in
none Of which were there any fatal
tiles. In the list Of mot stated" as
to sex 80. Of which two were fatal
accidents.
Delaware drivers figured in the
majority Of accidents, being invoIv-
ed in is fatal mishaps. and / 1.297 non
fatal Out-Of-State operators were
Involved in 70 fatal accidents and
2S8 nOn-fatal, while the residence Of
drivers In two fatal and 2S non-fa-
tai accidents was not learned.
The types of cars involved we're:
Passenger cars. Is fatal. 1878 prop
erty damage. or nOn-fatal taxicab.
one, nOn-fatal; buses, one fatal and
II non-fatal; seven non-fatal.
Eleven OF the deaths were those
Of pedestrians.
twenty-five persons met autOmO-
bile deaths in the first six months Of
1894. There were 81 in the same per-
iOd Of 1885. and 80 in the same per-
lod of 1882.