davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
GUARD OF HONOR
 FOR LOYALHT

] New York, August 10. (UP) --- The body of Ben Lcidcr, che of the first Americans to die fighting for the Spanish Loyallgts. was attended today by A. guard of honor of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, pending burial in Mount Hebron cemetery Sunday.
 The funeral was held last night at Carnegie Hall, attended by 5000 Loyalist gympathizers. More than 2.000. including uniformed members of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, marched in the procession to the hall, accompanying the body from Grand Ccntcral Terminal where it arrived from Boston. IL had come to Boston on the stc;ensh.p Ezcam- bion.
 The Rev. Dr. Benjamin Plotkin Of Congregation Emanuc-cl. Jersey City, II. J., gave the oration. He said: When the war came 10 Spain, he HcidcJ heard the screams Of mothers and children, as death came tearing down from the skies. and hlg heart Was touched and he under stood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
WILLIAM DEFINING DIES

Pennington, Conn, Aug. 10.--'Wp) Funeral services will be held Sat urday for William II. Dcming, 62. prominent civic worker and mem Der of the board of relief for 20 years, who died late yesterday after a long illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
DIES SUDDENLY

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 10.-CUP) Mrs. Mary Tcsta, 48 died of a heart attack while bathing at a beach bcrc yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

Strikes arc reported to have de- layed the return of prosperity in Jamaica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES The R. r. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co.,. 90 B Bridgp't Hydraulic Co.,. 34 37 Conn. Gas & Coke com. H 1 Conn. Gas. & Coke pfd.. 34M 36h Conn. It. & Power ... 53 57 Conn. It & Pow 5h%
 pfd .................. 113 Conn Power Co. ...,.. ~ 40 Conn. By. & Ltg Go. com. A 2B Conn. By. & Ltg Go. pfd. 12 14 Hid. Elect It. Go. com 60h 62H Hid. Gas It. Go. com. ., 20 B Illuminating Shares A :. 56 58 New Haven Water Co. 75 78 South. N. E. Tel. Co.,. 148 153
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-19

Fred daiipau. of Hitchcock Lake. gave . farewell party for Mir. and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
WOMAN LOSES
PURSE. CASH

BRAWLEY, April IA. Arakaki,
WeStmorland, reported to police
Saturday night that his wife had
lost a purse somewhere in the 900
block on G street that night con
tanning 500 in cash, two checks to-
falling $1553 on the Okla Produce
company of Los Angeles, and two
checks totaling $1543 on the Bay
City Produce company of Los An
geleS
In another report G.. r. Smalley,
658 Main street, BraWley, told po-
lice that someone had stolen his
Dodge roadster Sunday night. The
car was stolen from Eighth and
Main streets ami was recovered by
police later in the evening at First
and l streets where it had been
involved in a hit and run accident.
The culprit, or culprits, had not
been apprehended at a late hour
Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
BRIDGE PARTY
ENJOYED AT
ALAMO VERDE
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Parker en-
tertained a group of friends at
bridge recently at their home in
the Verde district. Mrs. Rip Lang
ley won the ladies prize and Everett
Green the mems. Dainty refresh
mentS were served to the guests.
At the three bridge tables were
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Rip Langley Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murray and the host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. G. Hawk and
son Stanley were dinner guests re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dubois Of Ell Centre.
Miss Violet Dulaney, sister of Mrs,
Alex Eubanks, spent last week visit
ing friends and relatives in Cal
eXico.
Helen Hawk and her roommate.
Melbeth Boydstun, who are attend
ing U.C.L.A., visited recently at the
home of Miss Hawks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Hawk. Returning 10
Los Angeles, they were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk who went
there on business.
The Alamo and Verde boys ana
girls soft ball teams met at the
Alamo School Thursday afternoon.
The Verde boys defeated the Alamo
boys but the Alamo girls evened 1t
up by winning over the Verde girls
Mrs. Ruth Johnson and two
daughters, Nellie and Gertrude, and
son, Kenneth, of Iona Portal, San
Diego, called at The home of Mr.
and Mrs. ID. Mckenzie, Tuesday
on their way to Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Salas are
the parents Of a son born at theil
home March 81. The child weighed
eight pounds and has been named
Manuel jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cary had as
their guest for dinner recently Lo-
raine BernShouSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Notes on Vaueyites
LOS ANGELES
GIRL VISITS
IN CALPATRIA
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Myra 10y Bailey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bailey of
Los Angeles, is in Calipatria visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bailey, during the Easter vaca-
ton.
c. E. Guest was a business visitor
in Imperial Tuesday
Miss Virginia Irwin of FL Monte
visited the family Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wiley Manning from Saturday till
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Willeford of
inland were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. j. Ingram Wednesday
evening. The Willefords arc leaving
soon for IdylWild where they will
spend the summer at their cabin
The Lions club went to Imperial
Thursday night for a joint meet
ing with the Imperial Lions.
High school pupils and pupils OF
the upper grades from Fremont
and Bonita were entertained at
matinee Friday afternoon depicting
the life of Queen Victoria.
A group of Calipatrians spent a
very delightful day recently fish
ing at Lake HenShaW. In the party
were DR.. w. d. CHATTER and Mrs.
CHATTER and baby son, Mrs. Nettie
CHATTER, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hoff-
man and son, Dicky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Manning and son, Bobby.
Miss Virginia Irwin of Ell Monte
and Robert CHATTER of Los Angeles.
The party reported a large catch
of fish.
Mrs. Ted QuarleS and daughter
Betty Jean, of San Diego are here
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
O. o. Withers.
A steak bake at Mammoth Wash
east of INLAND Monday night was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hollister of inland and their house
guests, Miss Lillian Hollister and
Miss Helen Rich and Mr.. and Mrs,
Wiley Manning, Miss Virginia r.
win and Robert CHATTER.
Miss Grace Writ entertained at
dinner Thursday evening in honor
of Miss Hazel Fleming of BraW-
ley who is at home for the Easter
vacation. Miss Fleming attends col
lege at RedlandS. Red and white
decorations were carried out in
the table setting with red candle
sticks to represent street lamps
used as place cards. A surprise
handkerchief shower was given the
honored guest. Other guests were
Miss Geraldine Young and Miss
Blanch Writ.
Mrs. Charles A. Sperry was hos
tess to the Wednesday card club
this week. After serving refresh
ments, the afternoon was spent
playing bridge Those present were
Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mrs. Albert Pond,
Mrs. j. c., Writ, Mrs. w j. Young,
Mrs. H. T. Martin, Mrs. e. l.. Beck
er, Mrs. H. Reedy. Prizes went to
Mrs Bailey, Mrs Pond and Mrs.
Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

IN recent history.
Terrorism and fighting between
Arab bands and British troops aC-
counted for 63 dead and 10O
wounded. A miniature war between
the Arabs and the British continu-
ed in the district around Nablus
and Talkarm. Airplanes, cooperat-
ing with ground forces were gra-
dually closing in on Icaping bands
Of Arab terrorists.
TerroriSts had stirred villagers
who threatened to hamper the
pursuing troops. Houses belonging
to two sheiks in BarWa village
were blown up by the troops. The
notorious bandit, Abed Mahmood,
was shot dead when he attempted
to escape from Talkarm Jail dur
ing the disorders.
Official reports listed go Arabs
killed. Three Jewish pilgrims, here
to celebrate the Feast of the Pass
over, were killed from ambush
near Acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Campo Deadlocked
On Jail Proposal

CAMPO, April ia vote on a
resolution favoring a combined CITY,
county Jail on the San Diego Civic
Center site, over separate locations
for the two institutions, found men,
bers of the Campo-Potrero chamber
of commerce deadlocked on the
issue at a meeting held here last
night.
The vote was ii to IA The cham
ber had been asked to take action
on the question by the San Diego
chamber of commerce "Nolen Plan
committee which favors the COM
bined structure. which is opposed
by the San Diego city manager and
the city council
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Pocket Veto Kills }
Proposed Calf. Laws

SACRAMENTO, April 18. (UP)-
Three bills passed by the recent
special session of the legislature
were pocket-vetoed by Gov Frank
F.. Merriam as the 30-day bill sign
ing period ended, the governors Of
flee revealed today
The measures which failed to re-
ceive the governors approval were
ABB 27, by ASsemblyman G. Don
Field, Glendale, changing the pro-
ce1ure in sale of taX-deeded lands
at public auction; ALB 33, by AS
semblyman Charles Lyon, Los An
geles, appropriating $4,000 for ex-
penses Of the assembly during the
special session, and SB d, Senator
Herbert L. Slater, Santa Rosa, to
include in the state highway system
a road from Preston to the Geysers
in Sonora county.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
FILA Man to Make
Housing Survey

Robert Hays, manager Of the Ell
Centre chamber of commerce. was
notified Saturday that the FH.A
will send H. V. Davidson field
representative to the valley to make
a survey of the housing problem.
While here, Davidson will meet
with Representatives Of the cham
bers of commerce and interested
persons in Heber and Ell Centre.
Plans for valley housing projects
will be discussed He will remain
in the valley for about a week
William o. Harris, principal con-
tact representative in Los Angeles,
told Hays that he would be notified
as to the date of Davidson's arrival
as soon as the schedule is COM
pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Yuma Horse Show
Entries Listed
For 1st of MAY

YUMA April 18 - All is in read
idness, it was announced here to-
day for the Fifth Annual Yuma
Horse Show to be staged on Sun
day, May l, with three sessions
morning, afternoon, and night
Entries are coming in for all of
the 26 classes to be shown and ar
rangements are being made for
printing the programs with COM
plete entry lists in each class
This year the show will be held
at the high school athletic field
instead of at the polo field as here
tofore. This is to permit the night
show to be held on the brilliantly
lighted playing field in front OF
the stadium.
Yumas show, started in a Samil
way five years ago, has grown un
till it attracts the attention of
horScmen from all over this Sec
ton of the Southwest, with en-
tries from Imperial Valley and as
far away as Tucson and Phoenix
You haven't read ALL the News
Hath Nau,po roal fhn Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
UNION FORMS
PICKET LINE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. CUP)
The Sailors Union of the Pacific
today placed a picket line of so
men around pier Al in an effort to
tie up the Shepard line freighter
Sea Thrush in a iurisdictional dis
pute with the Committee for In
dustrial Organization national mari
time union.
The Sea Thrush's crew was drawn
from the national maritime union
The vessel, en- route from Portland
Ore, was due to dock at noon.
The sailors union, an indepen-
dent, claimed it held a contract
with Shepard line to supply the
Sea Thrushs crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Magazine Shows
Sand Dune Views

Imperial Valley, with its bloom
ing desert flowers backed by rip
pling sand dunes, is portrayed in
California, Outdoors and In" a
magazine published monthly by
Jaffe and Jaffe.
The picture is a double page
display and shows the desert in
the spring. II was taken by Hetzel
about 40 miles east of Ell Centro,
and the cut supplied by the Ell
Centre chamber of commerce.
The captions says that most of
the desert motion pictures of the
Garden of Allah type are filmed
in this vicinity and that the sand
hills, which the wind has formed
into fantastic shapes, are known
as the Sahara of America
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
McKENNA SUED
FOR $4,000
BY EX-WIFE

Los ANGELES. April 18. CUP)-
Grace E Curtis McKenna today
filed a $4,000 damage suit against
her divorced husband, George A.
McKenna, wealthy Claremont busi-
ness man, and his second wife,
Madeline Hixon McKenna, seeking
to break up their marriage.
Declaring that she hal been in
duced to obtain a Mexican divorce
from her former husband, George
J. Cuccia, which was financed by
McKenna, and then had been aban-
joned 10 months later, the plaintiff
asked that the Mexican decree be
declared invalid and McKenna's sub
sequent marriage to his present
spouse be annulled
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Edwin Markham's
Wife to Be Buried

NEW YORK, April 18. CUP) -
Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Mrs. Anna c. Murphy
Markham, wife of Edwin Markham,
who died in her sleep Saturday
night. She was 78.
Mrs. Markham, a poet and lee
turer herself. suffered a paralitic
stroke in 1884. She had been con
fined to her home, Westerleigh
Staten Island, for two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

believed to be sympathetic to the
iron guard cause.
Those arrested included Codre-
nau's father, who was removed
from a train as he attempted to
leave Bucharest, and an engineer
named Kline, successor to Gen
George Catacuzine as president of
the iron guard political party. Cata-
cuzine's nephew and Kline fought
together in Spain for the Nation
alist forces of Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco.
Nine. Magda Lupescu, friend of
King Carol and a particular target
of the anti-Semitic iron guard, was
somewhere in Roumania but her
whereabouts were not definitely
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
AItadena Couple
Visits Brandts
Home at McCabe
McCABE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brandt we're
hosts this week of Mr., and Mrs.
Leo Wright and daughter, Joan, of
Altadena. Mr.. and Mrs Wright
arrived in the valley Friday and
returned home Tuesday.
w. M. Paine arrived Wednesday
from Chula Vista and will spend a
few days here.
Mrs. Maudc La Gaye left for her
d, home i'm Los Angeles after spending
n eyeral days with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin.
Miss Marie YukaWa spent the
Ehster weekend in San Diego With
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Rome Celebrates
Greatest Easter

VATICAN CITY, April 18 CUP)
Pope Plus rested today after one
of the greatest demonstrations
ever extended the mead of the
Roman Catholic church. 1t was
Rome's most lavish Easter of
modern times, coupled with the
cannonization of three new saints.
The Pope impaired his apostolic
benediction to the world after
participating in the cannonization
ceremony and pontifical high mass
which took two hours and half.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
COAST PEOPLE
VISIT FRIENDS
AT IMPERIAL
IMPERIAL NOTES

Norman AVerille of Los Angeles
recently spent a few days in I'M
perial visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Averille.
Little Sharon Chapman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Chap
man, is recovering rapidly from
measles.
Mrs. George pmiiam of San Die
go is visiting Mrs. Carrie Wright
for week.
Friends of Dave Blank have re-
Ccivcd word that he is recovering
rapidly from his recent illness
Miss Helen Rich of Los Angeles
spent a few days Of the Easter va
cation in Imperial visiting friends.
Miss Rich is former teacher in
Lincoln grammar school. At pres
ent she is employed in the faculty
at ArteSia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. T. Burt of Los
Angeles are spending few days
iii Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. CT. H. Knight re-
Gently spent a few days in San
Diego on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Case have as
their house guests during the Eas-
ter vacation, Bette Ann Case, of
San Pedro. Bette Ann is niece
Of Mr.. Case.
Mrs. Mabel French, Helen Mar
shall, Mrs. Carrie Wright and
Rockwell French, we're the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson Sunday evening.
a. Y. Preble is spending a day
or two in Los Angeles on business
Mrs. Margaret Rau and daugh-
ter, Shirley, left Thursday for Los
Angeles where they will spend the
vacation with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Benedict of Oak
dale spent a day in Imperial re-
Gently visiting friends. Mrs. Bene-
dict will be remembered as the
former Beverly Mosier, of Imperial
Bruce Dickey of Phoenix, re
Gently spent day with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, w. j
Webb.
her sister, Eiko.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. p. WAGNER Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Osborne of An
drade.
Mrs. r. J. Mason and daughter
Miss Barbara Horner, were house
guests this week of Mrs. F. w
Paine. Mrs. Mason and Barbara
former residents of this district
motored TO their home in San Fer
nando Wednesday.
F.. M. Stall drove to Los Angeles
Tuesday on a business trip return
ing Friday,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

Inteflof and Strong man" OF the
cabinet, was credited with defeat
ing the plotters. His order for the
roundup of suspects was understood
to have been issued with the ap-
proval OF King Carol, who was re-
ported to be in Bucharest.
Gen. Jon Antonescue, minister of
war in the cabinet of OctaVian
Goga, was granted" 80 days leave
and left the country for an undis-
closed destination. Antonescu was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Model Kills Self
I'm n. Y. Apartment

NEW YORK, April 18. tUP) =
Helen Callahan, 81 year Old model,
was found shot to death in her
West Side furnished room early to-
day. Police said she had committed
suicide.
She left note, police said, ask
ing that care be given her baby.
Detectives said her roommate, Alma
Murphy who founG the body, could
give them no information about the
child.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
63 Dead i'm Holy Land
Terrorism on Easier

JERUSALEM, April 10 CUP) -
Pilgrims of three faiths, protected
by British troops, began leaving
the Holy Land today after one of
the most violent Easter Weekends
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Pershing Leaves
For Wedding Rite

TUCSON, April 18 UP) Gen.
John j. Pershing, victor in his
fight with death nearly two months
ago, sped toward New York City
today to attend his sons wedding
Friday.
Healthily tanned but still weak
after his struggle with an ailing
heart and uremic poisoning, the
77-year-old commander of the
American eXpeditionary forces
boarded a private ranroad car at
tached TO the Southern Pacific
Golden State limited here yester-
day.
YOU haven't read ALL the news
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
FIRE DAMEGEs SMALL CAFE

Fire early Monday morning dam
aged a small cafe, Jims Place, at
Fifth and Commercial streets in
El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
PLOT AGAINST CAROL
BLOCKED BY ARRESTS

BUCHAREST Rumana, April 18. (UP)-A plot to
overthrow King Carol II frustrated with the arrest
of Corneu Zee Codrenar leader of the anSemitc pro-
Naz iron guards and 1000 of his followers, the
ment announced TODAY. Armand Canescu minister of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
SnOwshed Falls,
Dead; 2 Hurt

SACRAMENTO, April 18. CUP)-
One member of a snow shoveling
crew was killed and two others Suf-
fered minor injuries when a section
of Southern Pacific SnoWsheds near
Donner Summit collapsed yesterday.
Robert Schulz, 80, Yuba City, was
dead when rescuerS dug through
tons of snow and broken timbers
to reach the victims. His body was
taken to Colfax.
TEXAS PIONEER
| WOMAN DIES
WOODWARD. Okla, April 49,
CUP)-Mrs. Laura Cross Houston,
70, daughter-in- of Gen. Sam
Houston, first president of the Re-
public of Texas died yesterday. Mrs.
Houston was the wife of Temple
Houston, noted frontier attorney
who died in 1905.
YOU haven't read, ALL the NEWS
n
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

You haven't read ALL the News
Until You've read All the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

Norman Averille of Los Angeles
recently spent a few days in I'M
perial visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Averille.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06

new season Wednesday evening by
electing the following officers:
Shirley Rosenwald, patrol leader;
Ruth westhof, troop scribe; Lor-
raine johnson. secretary; and Peg
Hoffman, treasurer.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children have
completed the work on the decora-
ton Of their playhouse and are now
busy making furniture. The cup
board win be their first project.
The children washed doll clothes
and ironed them with their new
iron. All Of the kindergarten chill
dren have started drinking milk.
Graham crackers are served with
it. They have started decorating
their room for Halloween.
This week the first graders in
Miss Harris room made booklets
about the "Three Bears" They
had one birthday, Patricia Wink
ler,s, in their room this week. my
Weekly Reader" is a first grade
newspaper which they are taking
and enjoying very much.
In Miss Henkel's room the first
graders had their heights and
weights taken. They are going to
start drinking milk next week. Next
week they will be making Indian
booklets.
Mrs. Thielen's second grade class
is busy decorating its room with
pumpkins and Jack-O-Lanterns
They enjoyed two movies, one on
Indian Life and the other on
Health.
Miss Boehmke's second and third
graders have been decorating their
room with Indian Pictures. There
are many lovely pictures Of Indian
Life on display.
Miss Hemming's third graders
have finished their color charts and
have mounted them on their back
bulletin board. They are progress
ing very well in their recognition OF
the simple colors.
Miss Sather's fifth and sixth
graders have studied colors, made
color charts, and mounted pictures
in art class. Now they are design
ing book jackets. They are keep
ing in touch with the European sit
uation by bringing news articles to
school and posting them on their
bulletin board. Then they discuss
them each day. They have several
good health charts in their room
Alverna and Beatrice made them
They are keeping record Of their
library books in a little booklet
they made. They call it Books
Have Read"
The club in Miss Holden's room
had a Professor Quiz program Fri
day. John Erickson was the pro-
gram chairman. Under the direc'
ton Of Miss Klobe, the sixth grade
started designing covers for their
favorite books. Donald Easton NOV.
ed away and it not attending this
school anymore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06

the Minnesota Highway department
tagged down 4,057 motor vehicles,
tested their lamps and sent 2,790
delinquents into the nearest garage
for adjustments, M. J. Murray, pa
troll chief, this week disclosed to N.
w. Elsberg, highway commissioner,
in his monthly report.
Brakes on 1855 vehicles were al
so tested, the report revealed, and
681 drivers were given their choice
Of being arrested or making immed-
late repairs. The patrol, during the
same period, stopped 9,767 cars and
trucks for a check Of drivers lie
enses.
Among 998 drivers arrested dur
ing the month, 233 went to court
for faulty car equipment, 1877 for
driving through stop" signs, 1877 for
speeding, 128 for reckless driving,
and Is for driving while drunk.
Those convicted paid fines totaling
$13, 234.O5. The patrolmen also pick
ed up extra revenue for the state
by adjusting motor vehicle licenses
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-06

to the tune Of $o,562.7o. bringing
total collections for the year to
$153, 077.S9 in that branch Of law en-
forcement.
First aid was given on accident
scenes to Is injured motorists, min
or repairs to 1885 cars. Gasoline
was delivered in 1853 instances and
So automobiles were yanked out Of
the ditch.
The patrol issued u,841 warnings
to careless drivers and all in all
sent 1887 machines to repair shops
for conditioning Of dangerous equip
ment.