davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Lightning at Worst
When Cows Come In

Leicester, N. c., July 18.-(U.R)-
Take Mrs. Neal Payne'S word for
it and never milk a cow when its
lightning.
While she was engaged in milk
ing, a bolt struck the COW, killing
it and throwing Mrs. Payne
against the barn wall. She suffer-
ed only a slashed head, while a
yearling nearby was killed instant
ly.
The lightning bolt passed out
of the barn through a mule stall,
leaving the mule uninjured.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Gas Menace In
Warfare Is Seen
As Not So Great
Continued from Page One)

11Olll oSS oAAS'
at almost the same rate so that
any special advantage remains
ahead of defense for only a short
time.
The report pointed out that
great improvements had been
worked out in gas masks which
made them far less fatiguing to
use than the models used during
the World war, and that progress
had been made in finding pro-
tective clothing and even in the
difficult field of mass production.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

AS a matter of fact, a study of
the market leads to a belief that
Currituck growers of sweet pota-
toes may receive as much as rs
cents per bushel. or $225 per bar
rel for their 1897 crop.
Growers are hopeful that such
will be the case, for a good price
for sweet potatoes would greatly
offset the low prices received for
Irish potatoes and Watermelons.
Altho a few potatoes may be
dug this week, there will not be
much digging in this county un-
til the last OF this month OF the
first of next.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

To prevent silk thread from slip
ping in the needle while sewing
thread the needle as usual, then
bring one end of the thread around
and through the eye of the needle
a second time.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19

Earliest Linoleum Patent
The earliest patent on the fore.
runner Of linolcum was taken out
in England in 1886.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Use Wings as Paddles

Under water, penguins use their
wings as paddles and their feet as
rudderS.
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
May Get 75c For
Sweet Potatoes

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Picard Is Safe AS
Balloon Crashes

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Japanese Airmen
Attack Chinese

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Fate OF New Deal
Program Hangs On
Choice of a Leader

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-19
Search for Earhart
Cost IT, 4,OOO,OOO

Continued from Page One)
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
LA OBRA DE LA
~RETAGUARDIA
MARTI

Este amable e inteligente COM
pahero, que sali6 de Tampa al
frente de un grupo de milicia-
nos, Sc encuentra en- Barcelona.
Marti lie ha escrito una exten
sa e interesante carta a nues-
tro amigo Juan Lassus.
En- su carta dice Martf que
cast todos los que con 81 salieron
de los Estados Unidos han muer
to va.
Siryi6 ell compahero en- las
trincheras del frente de Madrid
va consecuencia de una enfe.-
medad que padece Sc lie trasla-
do a Barcelona.
ALI contribute a redactar un
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
MAZDA DEL SIR. DOMINGO

Tan pronto Sc reciba una car
ia o telegrama del Sr. MARCEL
no Domingo sehalando la fecha
de su viaje a Tampa, Sc reuni-
ra Embellishments 81 Conite
encargado de prsparar el pro-
grama y tambien ell Comit4 Po-
pular Democratico de Socorro a
Espana.
va Sc ha %convenido, en- prin-
cipio, que Don Marcelino liable
en- ell teatro del Centre Asturia-
no y que Sc mistaken altavoces
en- TODD Ell edificio Y en- la Gale.
Varias personals de West
Tampa nos han pedido que Sc
lleve a Don Marcelino a esa ba-
rriada, al palacio del Centre
Espahol pudiera hacerse 10 mis-
mo que en- ell Centre AsturianO.
Trasladaremos este punto a
la comisi6n. AIhora bien 81 81
acto de West Tampa Sc acuer-
da sera despu6s de que Sc veri-
fique Ell de Ybor City.
Como en- la vista de Don Fer
nando de los Rios Ell primer &C
to con Don Marcelino Domingo
Sc efectuara en- ell Centre Obre-
no.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
PASTOR Sc ICON
JOHN HENRY LEWIS


New York, Agosto Nimmy
Johnston, concertador de peleas
de la Madison Square Garden,
anunci6 aver una pelea entire
Bob Pastor, ell "andarin" que 10
gro ponerse fuera del alcance
de los punos de Joe Luis, y John
Henry Lewis, negro campeon
mundial de las ITS libras.
Sera un combate a Is asaltos
Y 81 es possible Sc verificara ell
dfa 80 de septiembre.
Pastor Sc halla o Sc hallaba
bajo la direction de Mike ia .
cobs, Ell empresario del Club ST.
glo Veinte.
Lewis no arriesgara su coro-
ma, por cuanto su rival pesa
mas de $50 libras.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

vor dc los esfuerzos de los ira
baiadores con Ell fin de obtener
mejores condolences dc vida.
Sabese, por otra parte, que
en- a1grnos lugares los clerigos
dependencies de grandes COM
panias han ayudado a formar
grupos de "vigilantes" EN- con-
ira de los huelguistas.
Jamaica, l. l., two una hual-
ga Y fue solueionada por medic
lie II ncomite de arbitraje q. in
tcgraban dos pastores protes-
tantes y un cura cat6lico. Tn
| Rabi ayud6 en- los trabajos fl
males.
En- Pittsburgh, la Alianza
Radical Cat6lica, bajo la direc-
ci6n de Monsenor O'Toole, de
Duluesne, Y los padres Charles
Rice Y Carl Hensler, han dado
practica ayuda a los huelguistas
ptblicando su lado en- la cues
ton. La ALBANIA, despues de in
vestigar los puntos de vista de
patronos y obreros en- las fabri.
cas- de Heinz y Loose-Wiles, Sc
declare a favor de los trabaia-
dores. Los cat6licos formaron
parte de los piquetes.
Ell padre Edward Freking, en-
Cincinnati, refiriendose a la
compania Princess Garment
Co., 6ijo que no pagaba I'm jor-
nal decente Y que trataba de do
minar a los trabajadores por
medic de una union de compa-
mia.
Comentando ell envfo de la mi
licia a Cleveland, Ell Rev. How
ard M. Wells, de la iglesia Pres
oiteriana, manifesto que era ell
producto de una maniobra de g.
lementos reaccionarios directo-
res de las companies del acero,
con ell prop6Sito de romper la
huelga.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
IA NEGOCIACIONES

Hhe;aron "a eng etapa fl
nad negociaci9hes entire obre
ros y patronos de la industrial
tabacalera.
Sobre las peticiones, en- 10 que
Sc refiere a los tabaqueros, las
discusiones han terminado va.
Aver Sc estaban discutiendo
las de los rezagadores, acompa-
nando Martinez, Cassaro v Len
dian a los delegedos de csc de-
p~artamento.
TODD indica que los probe
mas Sc solucionaran a satisfac-
ci6n de los trabajadores, dentro
de lfmites razonables.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
LA

La semana pasada baj6 algo
la crestaci6n en- favor de la
Cruz Rdja Espanola, por ha-
berse perdido tres dfas de ira
bajo.
Ademas de la cuestaci6n pa
ra tan noble fin, a las puertas
de las fabricas Sc hacen reco-
lectas con differences motives,
entire ellos la huelga do los ma
rineros.
Els negotiable la bondad de
los torcedores, porque ellos de-
sean para la humanidad un por-
venir mejor.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
ISECCION DE
Y AUXItIO DEL CENTRIC
rESPANOL

Con ell objeto de continuar la
iunta suspendida ell pasado
Viernes, Sc cita para Junta Ge-
neral Extraordinaria para ell
Jueves 5 de Agosto a las 8 80
de la noche en- ell Edificio de Y
Dor, donde continuara ell estu-
dio de las bases presentadas
por la comisi6n nombrada para
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

LAURENCE ONE SHOP
STATION. - 1909 SEPTIMA
.AVENIDA, Telefono Y 1919.
a plazos, baterias y ARE
CLOS mecanicos- Los mas qufs :
quillosos duenos de automobiles,
son ~nuestros marchantes. lDe-
nos listed una pruebal
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
Los Ministries de la RELIGION y
los trabajddores

La Conferencia Nacional de
ministries hebreos Y cristianos.
en- un informe presentado hace
pocos dias, dice que los minis,
tros no han adoptado una Inca
de conducta consistente en- 10
que a las disputas del trabajo
Sc refiere; pero que en- cast to-
dos los casos Sc han puesto de
parte del trabajador.
La Federation de Ministries
de Chicago, por ejemplo, protes
to contra la brutalidad de la po-
licfa en- Memorial Day, Y EN-
cambio los ministries de Alcoa,
Tenn. donde dos trabajadores
fueron asesinados, NADIA die
ron.
Los ministries, en- las zonas
afectadas por las huelgas, han
expresado su simpatia en- SER
mones y tambien ayudando a B.
limentar a los huelguistas y cui-
dar de sus enfermos.
El CLIO, en- 10 que a los clerigos
respecta, ha sido criticado Y e.
logiado; pero la mayor parte de
los ministries Sc muestra a ia
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
MURIO Ell PUGIL JOHNNY
PAGR

Dej6 de existir aver en- Piks-
burg, Pa, ell joven boxeador
Johnny Page, victima de In fep
midable punetazo de Eddie III :
vic.
Peleando con Eddie, Page ca
Ay6 ala Iona y en- la caida reci-
sbiA una conclusion en- ell cerebro.
os mejores medicos, inclu-
yeHl i0s specialists, fue-
ron kamados eAs ST. auxilioA Una
hemorragia cerebral lie produjo
d muerte. Falleci6 sipprecobrar
Ell conocimiento.
Ahora las autoridades abri :
ran una investigation, pero a
Nvic NADIA lie pasara, porque sus
golpes no teI In ell prop6sito de
causar tan s 10 daho. -
Antes de el joven fuera
llevado al sus segundos
trabajaron er 10 minutes,
sin lograr ae recuperara esseo
nocimient4
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
IA ACTIyDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERe

caciones protestantes ell Sr. Ro-
bert Moses, presidente de la co
mission de parques de Long
Island.
lei gobierno ha ofreciSo estu-
diar ell problema por medic del
ccronel McCoach.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

armenian las Quotas y dietas de
In SCccion.
Es de esperar que todos asi.s-
tan a exponer SUI criterio, pues
nos atana a todos por igual.
Tampa, Fla, Julio 81 de 1887.
Ell SecretdTi0.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04

Boletin de ~"informaciones de
Espana".
Estando ell ell frente SUI vida
eorri6 peligro en- diferentes o.
casiones.
BESIDE aqui lie saludamos. Re-
pdblica y Libertad. Salud.
La gaceta., 1937-08-04
PIQUETES MARINOS

Protestando contra una or
den de la s~ecretarfa de la que
IRA establecieron piquetes ma
rinos, con sus embarcaciones,
mas de 500 duenos de lanchas,
yachts y botes automobiles de
Jones Beach, L. /.
Los piquetes marines no usan
carteles, pero Sc mantienen en-
la Inca y gastan gasolina para
hacerlo.
La Camara de Concrete de
Freeport toma parte en- ell pi-
quote.
Ravist6 ell desfile de embar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
SEN. GUFFEY HIT
 BACK AT ENEMY
Elements That Attempted to Beat Roosevelt Are
 Now Against Unions

New York, Aug. 25--IuP)-sen. Joseph F. ouffey, d., Pa, ardent supporter of the Roosevelt adminis- tration, declared in a radio address last night that the same elements which sought to defeat the president in 1886 now were engaged In wide- spread antiAunion campaign,
 The antl-union movement, he said, lis backed by the same ele- ments which predicted dire conse- quenceS to our homes and churches if Mir. Roosevelt were reelected. It Is only another way of saying that the grass will grow In the streets"
 He said the American labor move- ment had surged to new heights "in backing the new deal"
 He assailed strike breaking, and praised the c. I. O. for Its sound ness of policy" and the American Federation of Labor for Its recent activities, which he said had result- ed in "a large increase in mem- bership which 1t so richly deserves" !"
 Anti-Unlon Campaign
 "The immediate objectives of the anti-union campaign are, of course, strike-breaking In character" he said. Big money has been put be- hind 1t, because it's sponsors hope to have through the destruction of unionism and a corresponding smaller wage bill.
 "The organization methods which accompany the ike-breaking pro- paganda are the back work movements, the vigilante committees and the improper influencing of authorities to use violence against strikes"
 He assailed what he said was "the present highly financed propaganda campaign against the .. I. O." and praised the labor group for Its "aS- founding success" in the field of in- dustrial unionism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

The following quotations are bass cd on cash sales Of No. ] native products to retailers co the farmers market or wholesalers stores, except as otherwise noted;
 FRUITS
 Apples .7bsi.sb bu, Mo- 2 .bO'.Tb bu.i bineberFies .i4-.i0 qLi cantAs loupes i.2s.i.B0 bu.j peaches .1e: 100 MsbuL, pears, Clapps TS'leO Msbu.I pIums .TS-i.OO sbu.
 VEGETABLES
 Beans, snap LOo.l.gB bu., llma i.2B.i.4O bu, shell 1.gO.1.7b bu.i beets .3B..b0 Aes.j cabbage .eO-5b box, eaFreas .3S-.bo dos, oaulin0weF .5B.i.SO dos.j celery .1os.7b doz,j corn 1Bo-i.Jb. 100 eaFs, cteumbers .2b..b0 N.bu.i egg plant '4os.bO Msbu.; lettuce, western lcebere 4.o0sA.2B eratej onions .DOsi,OO bu,i peppers, green .1B..sb IEsbu.j red i50si.0B buj potatoes .bbs.06 bu.. seuthern f.iBi.SO ewt., squash .SOs.7D Nsbu.j spinach A0..7e bu.j tomatoes Ao..eO Msbu, No. q s2bs.50 MsbL
 POULTRY PRODUCTS Conn. eggs per aez.j NewIaid Fancy ASj Special .4i..ls, ExtFa .3S..4ej Gath. cred .g7s.se, NewIaid medium .ygi spselal medium .5E..5ej Extra i'ies dun .53s.gbj outlets .24s.2gi westeri, ilFsls .els.2ej live fowl, heavy %O' .22 ib., LeghOYn s1osAi O., br0ileTs, Reds .Sb..2e ib., Rocks .2es1O D., Eegh0rn .24s.10 lb., F0nsteFS xDs.zt lb.l dressed, feWi eJ..5e Iby bFellerD .SDs.si h. foAslera .10s.55 Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
LAST-WEEK DRIVE
 FOR VOTERS BEGUN
Applications From Would. Be Members Close
 Next Tuesday

Leaders Of the democratic and fusion parties have begun c deter. mined last. t.week drive to enroll new voters In their respective ranks, Alp. plications from those seeking to be made voters close next Tuesday, the 3ist, with the offiee of the reg. istrars of voters being open til 6 o'clock on that date to receive ap. plications.
 Neither side Is yet making any claims aS to the number Of new voters it will enroll The total nun. Der of new voters Is expected to be about 2.b00 or 5000
 From September to i4 the new voters will be sworn in at the city hall. Those whose 2ist birthday come after that date but whose applications arc filed August 3i will be given their voting franchise.
 The registrars have received from Assistant Corporation Counsel Tim. othy Sullivan c ruling that persons who have been removed from the city less than six months on cleo. ton day are eligible to vote in the city election. The same holds true for state and national elections.
 A list Of registered voters is being prepared and viii Dc posted outside the city hall September l. The list will Dc as tip to date as possible, but voters are urged to study it to make sure that they are listed correctly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
YMCA COMPLETES
 CAMPING SEASON
Turkey Supper Served llSO Youths, Councillors
 Will, Prophecy Read

One Of the most successful camp- ing seasons in the history Of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. was brought to e happy close last evening when q turkey supper was served L. moro than i60 campers and committee workers. '}
 The camp will and prophecy were read by Art Charpentier and Bill North Carl Copeland furnished the music for the singing Of the camp songs and Roy Newell received much applause for his xylophone solos.
 After the singing Of the camp song, the closing camp fire was held at the council ring. Letters from each tent were buried and will be dug up at the open ing camp fire next June. Camp Director Cal Martin, and the staff bade farewell to the camp- CTS and reviewed the highlights Of this years program.
 Camp will close this morning and the campers and staff will leave by. noon. Approximately 40c different boys attended the camp this year, the largest enrolment n It's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
TRANSFUSIONS FOR
 ACCIDENT VIC TIM
Condition of Young Motor. cyclist Remains Un-
 changed Today

The condition Of Howard salis- bury, 24, of Whittemore road, Mid. dlebury, who was seriously injured when his motorcycle was struck by c car operated by q driver allegedly under the influence of liquor, was reported unchanged at Waterbury hospital today. Salisbury suffered a compound fracture of the left leg and 6 deep thigh laceration, aS well as q severe tendon on the right hand.
 He lost c large quantity of blood after the accident and has been given blood transfusionS, He Is ex. pected to recover,
 The automobile involved In the accident, which occurred last Mon day night, waS driven by Julian Gates, 45, of 4i Prospect street, local factory ofheial. Gates was or. rested after the accident at Grand and State streets, and faces trial in traffic court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
STATEMENT ISSUED BY SHERRY CORP.

The Waterbury Tool company. q subsidiary Of the sperry Corpora ton, figures prominently in the annual report Of the concern made public yesterday.
 The report of the corporation. in- cluding wholly -owned subsidiaries for six months ended June 90, 1887, shows net income, including S1e3, ,706 profit on sale of securities, Of 4i,370,. 467 after depreciation and provision for income, franchise and capital stock taxes, but before undistributed profits taxes, equal to 60 cents share on 2,0ib,6 shares (par SD Of capital stock. This compares with net income. including 9i 9i,0b6,204 profit on sale Of securities, Of 9i.. 667, ,306, equal to e6 cents ( share CT than at the beginning of the year on i,o4o,lli shares in first half Of i030.
 The company reports that for the first half shipments Of the ifianu. featuring subsidiaries were larger than for any similar period in it's history. Unhlled orders on June 30th, were approximately 00% highs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
"On the Line"

The police departments cam paign against erring parkers who delay in making payment after receiving parking tickets has been signally successful thus far. Police Superintendent William J. Roach reported today.
 The campaign was instituted two weeks ago when lt was found that many motorists were ex. tFemely lax In making payment after their cars had been tagged. The department announced that those whe thereafter failed t0 set. tie for parkips tags within 24 hours would De arrested and ar. raigned In city court. This, it was pointed out, would be . much more costly process than simply paying si at headquarters after getting . tag.
 shortly after the announcemen was made. laggards began paying up. Tags that had been 0utstand. Ing for . number of days were paid for. All tags have now been brought up to date. supt Roach said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
UNION ORGANIZERS ADDRESS EMPLOYES
Urge interest Action in ,:NLRB Election; Clock . Committee Reports

sA special session for employees oi the Waterbury Clock O., who are members of the local Brass Work CTS union took place last evening at workman Circle hall on Spencer :, avenue. Union officials would not reveal information in regard to any action that will be taken as a re" eult of this session.
 It was stated, however, that the union members heard report on the most recent session between the negotiating committee for the union And c. II. Granger. vice.preSident and general manager of the eoin- pany.
 The members of the union were addressed briefly last evening by Jess Gonzales, former local organizer, who is now c member of the Inter- national Union of Mine, Mill and a.lneiter Workers executive board 4gie this section. Philip c. Brainard ehd Alex Cashin, local organizers, m 10 spoke ct the session.
 Union organizers moved their anslnd trucy Up to the gates of the
 era Mfg. O.. at noon today to
 liver talks to the employees who W Il vote in the election which takes ulIce Friday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
 Agreements

The following agreements In which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap. proved at the office of the com pensatlon commissioner:
 William L. Gilbert Clock corp, Wlnsted, and George Doty, Win sted. arm Injury, sS.oi, starting Aug, f3.
 George Wigglesworth < Son, inc.. Naugatuck, and George W. Brad. shaw, Naugatuok, hand injury. $8,50, starting July l7.
 James Swan Co.,. Seymour, and Michael Doll, Seymour, hand In. Jury, Sli.49, starting July 2s.
 Naugatuck Water Co.,, and John Mariottl, Naugatuck, S0.7S, start. ing July 2s.
 II. II. Taylor < Son, Inc, New Milford, and Harold ]. D'Anna, finger Injury, SO, starting Aug l3.
 Farrel. Birmingham Co. Inc, AnsonIa, and Henry Schilx. stev. enson. scalp, body Injuries, sio.o7, starting July s7.
 Farrell Birmingham Co" Inc. and Robert I. Fowler, Ansonia, arm and body injuries, si0.e0, starting Aug. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
- ------ : ---- --- --- - SPOTLIGH7ZNG
 Brass City News
7 New Racket!

Police report something new In minor raeketeering,
 The other night on East Main street a slight little man halted a woman pedestrian, and made mos tons for her to stand Q moment Then he whipped out a pad and pencil and wrote note which he handed her. It read T am deaf and dumb. Please give me my fare back to the deaf and dumb school"
 The, woman was fumbling in her purse for money when police man strode up and demanded; Whats going on herep"
 The supposedly deaf.and.dumb racketeer took to his heels and fled, screaming as he went,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
BATHING CONTEST
 FEATURES OUTING
Irish War Veterans to Sponsor Event at Quas.
 sapaug Sunday

Following weeks postponement due to the heavy rain of last Sum day, the first annual outing of the Irish War Veterans chapter will be held Sunday afternoon as originally planned, The feature attraction of the afternoon will be a bathing beauty contest staged under the di- rection of Edward Fitzpatrick, as. sisted by John ?, Barry. Entries for the contest will be accepted at Lake Quassapaug Sunday,
 Other events on the program will be c swimming meet conducted by Edward keenan and pr. B. A. OHara: a softball game presented by William Kearney and e quoit contest under the direction of Phil McPhee. Entertainment will be of- fered by the MastersingerS, directed by Joseph H, Lezotte, and refresh. ments will complete the program which will get underway at o'clock and be followed in the evening by dancing ct the lake pavilion.
 Miss Cleo Maher, Miss Waterbury of 1887, will be the guest of the the committee The judges for al events consist Of Judge John ?. Mc0rath, Judge Edward MaSeolo, John crary, Major Thomas J, Ban- nigan, Harry Dolan, Joseph Cor coran, Maurice o'Connor, Finton Darling, Thomas J, Fleming John Kenney. Thomas Casey, Phil Me. oivney and Patrick Lynch
 Included on the committee ln charge are Joseph Cunningham, chairman. Henry r. Barry, Michael J. Callahan, Gus Flaherty Henry Corden. Henry Burlington, Wll. liam T. Harrington, John P. Barry, John Shea, John Casey, Richard Mcvee, Raymond J. Tanning, Wll- liam Slator. William Reardon, George Mulligon and Patsy Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
F'GOOd HumOr'C0 Disturbed Residents of
 New Haven Protest
 Noisy Activities
 of Workers.

< More trouble faces concerns which vend ice cream from door to door, along state highways, and at busy city intersections.
 4 few weeks ago the head of one of the firms was found guilty of Q number of state labor law Violations and was fined heavily in New Haven city court. Now, Connecticut Good Humor, Inc, has been sued for $200 by owners of a New Haven rooming house, who charge that the company's plant creates a nuisance. The plant is noisy day and night, say the cornplainants, Herbert Moeller and Moses Rogers, trucks are con- stantly coming and going, the drivers talk loudly, and the fumes ~6f the motors fill the neighbor- hood.
 In Waterbury the ice cream I concern also face some dihculties, ~Ccmplaints have been made in several nejghborhoods that ven- ..dors in cars or on bicycles ped- Ndie their wares late at night and disturb sleep. Some of the ve- shicles use bells, thereby creating another nuisance.
 = Local motorists claim that the vendors who stand at street and road intersections are hazard to traiiic safety. Often, they claim, the salesmen stand of the curb, in the roadway, and they dash across the street. in and out of trafilc, to make sales.
 Police action against the con- cerns here before the end of the summer Is extremely probable. Patrolmen in many instances have told the vendors to move on, but there has been no organized police campaign against the points which are the basis of the local e0Naniaifik4.