davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Maryland Freshmen
Bag Baseball and
Net Victories

Two University Of Maryland
freshman teams were victorious
yesterday, the baseballers whipping
Mount st. Joseph's in swatfest,
1873, and the tennis team scoring a
To win over Georgetown.
The young Terp nine withstood a
7-run rally by the Mounts in the
seventh after piling up an 80 lead
in the first five innings. Leon VAN
nais, former Bethesda Chevy Chase
athlete, pitched the entire game for
the winners while Left Fielder Nc
Hale led the 11-hit attack with q
home run, triple and single.
Georgetown tennis team could
win only one of the singles and one
of the doubles from Maryland as
Allie Ritzenberg polished of Green
in the No. / match, 60, 60. Askin,
Lichliter, Phillips and Burkom were
other Terp singles victors, Red
mond's 3-set triumph over Hardey
giving G. U. its only point in sin
giles.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
KuheI Showing Way
To Major Batters
With Alb Mark
GoIon Of Cubs, Hitting
.408, Next to Ex-Not
Starring for Chisox
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-New lead
ers came to the top of the major
league batting crust today as the
daily grind began to tell on the
bulging figures of the early pace
settlers.
The veteran Joe Kuhel of the
Chicago White Sox, who has been
in the vanguard of hitters since
the start of the season. led both
major leagues for hitters who had
so or more times at bat including
yesterdays games while Augie Galan
of the Chicago Cubs headed the
National League. Kuhel's mark was
Alb, Galan's .4O8.
The Windy City pair supplanted
the st. Louis combination of Mel
Mazzera of the Browns and Joe
Medwick of the Cardinals, who were
at the top week ago. The tabula-
ton:
Evening star., 1939-05-20
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, May 2O.-Sammy
Baugh has bought a 762-acre
ranch near Sweetwater, Tex, and
will grow cows and goats. Amer
lean Association newspapers are
scolding President George M.
Trautman for what they call
"wretched umpiring." Add Dodger
oddities: They broke even in a
three-game series with the Cubs.
Today's guest star-Al Del
Greco, Bergen IN. j. Evening
Record: Take the odds that
either the Baer-Nova or Louis
Galento match will be called off.
They are only three weeks apart
and there's only so much dough
in the hinterlands."
Odds and ends: Jules Audy,
the platinum haired bike racer,
will make his debut as baton
swinger and head crooner for a
swing band in Montreals sWanky
Mt. Royal Hotel. Audy is quit
ting the siX-day grind after
the current race in the Garden.
The Union College yearlings had
to put on a snappy 14-run rally
to trim Troy IN. " High, 1890.
Asked to name a sleeping car,
Bill Corum of the Journal-Amer-
lean suggested Babe Ruth" and
1t stuck. They're even cracking
radio jokes about the Giants
which shows you what they've
come to.
Title tattle: Detroit may come
up with an all Providence College
battery next year-Kwasniewski
and Tebbetts. Author Francis
Wallace is gathering material for
his annual "pigskin preview,"
due to hit the news stands via a
national magazine, next Septem-
Der. The Yanks have selected
Evening star., 1939-05-20
College Sports

Baseball
Maryland Frosh. 12: Mt ST. Josepfl's, 8.
Harvard. 10; PENNSYLVANIA, s.
Yale. s. Columbia. T.
Michigan. 5: Minnesota, l.
Wisconsin, 10; Chicago, g
Illinois. ]: Purdue o.
Iowa. l: Northwestern. 0.
Indiana. II: Ohio State. ..
Kansas, g. Kansas State S.
Lake Forest. 3; Bradley Tech. /.
Elmhurst. 6; North Central, 2.
Seton Hall, IA; Manhattan l.
Tennis.
Maryland. 7: GEORGETOWN. 2.
Colgate. s; Amherst. g.
Princeton. 3: Dartmouth. O.
Yale, 8: Cornell, l.
Yale Frosh, T; Cornell Frosh. 2.
Ohio State, 5: Kalamazoo. 4.
Illinois. s; Michigan State. 3.
western Michigan Teachers, 3; Purdue,
o train).
C. c. N. Y. z: Union. 2.
Golf.
Iowa State, II: Nebraska. :.
Missouri, 17la: Kansas State, "a.
Iowa, 141a: Wisconsin, 9ia.
Princeton Frosh. ia; Peddie. "a.
Dartmouth, 6; Yale. g.
st. Johns. 6; Villanova. 3.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
7erps' Victory Chance Is Slim
With Only 10 in Conference
Track Meet Finals

Larry Craig Of South Carolina
heaved the shot 48 feet 7ss inches
to better the mark made last year
hy Strlckler Of V. M. I. at 48 feet
Az inches.
The entrants in the 22O low
hurdles will include five men who
tied for first place last year-Reavis
OF North Carolina, Kinzkle of Duke,
Corpening and Evans of Maryland
and March of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Broodcoster CoyIe
Rich in Material

A heavy Saturday sports sched-
ule. topped by Washington's
efforts to break even in the alb
breviated series with the Cleve-
land Indians, includes the &C"
Club, Southern Conference and
Big Ten track meets; finals of
the Maryland State womens golf
championship; three crew races
which may decide the Eastern
sprint championship, and other
events of importance.
The highlights of today's sports
activities will be accurately and
colorfully reported by Bill Coyle,
Star staff commentator, on The
Star Sports Review, to be broad
cast this evening over WMAL at
6:45. The program is heard every
day at GAS except Sundays when
it goes on at 6 pm. and Mondays
when the time is $50.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Hale Not Bothered by Lights at Bot

lhere was familiar fellow sitting to Witt The last time
saw Luke SeWel 1t Brooklyn uniform he
few weeks Now Luther
with the club with which he
L thought the lights
enough with the Dodgers MacPhais
understand the Philadelphia who can
tell you about hitting under the lights
Hale ginned Sammy pnch-hter
up four times in the clutch
fy the other night he tie the
1 could see all right verified Sammy
most parks the
the background
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Mats Scorecurds
Errutic as Club

With the major league base
ball season under way more
than a month, fans at Griffith
Stadium are pondering how long
1t will require to remedy brace
OF errors on those nickel score
cards.
The fame of Charley Colbert,
former World Series hero with
the Cardinals, who has been
playing spectacularly this sea-
son with the Mats, hasn't ex-
tended far enough, for he's mis-
spelled Gilbert" while Arnold
Anderson, who was farmed out
some weeks ago, still is listed
as a pitcher.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
WIN Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Light on q Few Matters

The Indians sitting the porch lolng
back IN the chairs and comfortably
Chief Oscar Witt sitting in the center talking
about night baseball.
There's question
POSITIVE Night ball
Philadelphia the other night while
just fine Foxy was up for the game
What did he have
We et obliged to tell the truth Mr. Griffith like
night baseball He feels it clubs the poorer
baseball cities but he doesn't want it for Washington.
Witt laughed Same you believe
Grill II you want but I'll bet within
lights
the box office and Grf %
Evening star., 1939-05-20
ChampionsHead
League in All
But Batting
Brownies Pocesetters
At Plate; N. L. Lead
Virtually q Tie
By JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A WOrQ 10 Lne wise QdSn Deen
sufficient to stop the New York
Yankees and unless some of the
other American League clubs come
up soon with different brand of
ammunition, it will be too late to
halt them with anything.
The world champions now have
won nine consecutive games and
for all the opposition put up by most
of their foes they might go on for
ever-a sort of perpetual motion.
No baseball club in many years
has blanketed everything in sight
as New York has done thus far this
season. Only in club batting, where
the ST. Louis Browns are on top,
do the Yankees look up to any one.
They not only hold the lead in such
subdivisions as runs, homers, runs
batted in, ETC., but also in fielding
and pitching.
In "a games they have committed
only nine errors and only once have
they made two in the same game.
Have Six Unbeaten Pitchers.
They have six pitchers who are
undefeated with records ranging
from one victory to the four of
Monte Pearson and the six of
Charley (The RedD Rufhng.
Rulings sixth was steady 7-hit
performance yesterday against the
Chicago White Sox. The Yankees
won 4-2 by punching three of their
six hits for three runs in the eighth
inning.
The second-place Boston Red Sox,
the only team which has shown any
ability to stay within shouting dis
tance of the Yanks, caught the St.
Louis Browns while they still were
suffering from the loss of an entire
series at New York and walloped
them, 15-7.
1t was the sixth successive setback
for the Brownies and plunked them
into the America League cellar as
the Philadelphia Athletics jumped on
the Detroit Tigers, 11-6 Although
the AS set off lot of fireworks, the
shot that really counted was pinch
double by Chubby Dean with the
bases loaded in the seventh. He filled
his cup to overhowing, then, by
pitching shutout ball in the last two
innings.
The Cleveland Indians moved into
third place in the shuttle by out-fli-
clustering the Washington Senators,
8-4.
Reds, Cards Virtually Tied.
There was some important push
Ing and showing in the National
League standings, too, as the Gin
cinnati Reds nudged out the Phillies,
4-3, in the 18th inning to move into
a virtual tie for first place with the
idle st. Louis Cardinals. The Reds
overcame a 3-run lead with a run
in the sixth and two in the seventh
and big Ernie lombard, last years
most valuable player, popped a
homer to settle matters
The New York Giants got gay
with the Chicago Cubs in an lis
victory which represented more
runs than they had put together in
any one game this year. AS a re-
suit the Cubs dropped to fourth
and the Giants moved to sixth.
The Boston Bees were ready and
willing to take advantage of the
Cubs demise, swapping their own
3-game losing streak by beating
Pittsburgh, So, in a batting dis
play sparked by Buddy Hassett's
double driving in two runs in the
first.
Rain kept Brooklyn and st. Louis
out of action.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Dir Confident
Facing First
1899 Start
Arm No Longer Pains,
TickIed by Chance
To Oppose Bees
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Or Dizzy
Dean will get the action he Graves
tomorrow when he makes his first
start of the 1899 season.
Manager Gabby Hartnett of the
Chicago Cubs said Dean would wind
up his S185,000 right arm against
the Boston Bees. That means a
crowd at Wrigley Field of some
10000. Deans showing may reveal
whether he is worth the $4,000
Owner Philip K Wrigley is paying
him this year. If he fails he prob
ably will slip back as a relief pitch
er, continuing in that role until he
pitches himself into shape, or as
Dean himself says: out of a
job"
Dean and Pilot Confident.
Both Dean and Hartnett believe
he'll triumph. Boston was one of
the clubs he defeated last season,
3 to l, on four hits, in chalking
up seven victories. Hartnett bases
his belief on the impressive Show
ing Dean made the other day
against the Dodgers. Dean, unex-
pectedly sent to the firing line,
logged the Brooklynites down with
three hits, issued no passes and
famed five in five innings.
Dean insists that his arm no longer
pains him.
II am cinvinced now that I'm all
set" Dean drawled My arm feels
just like it orter. I'm tickled at the
chance to fog 'em down against the
Bees. I'll make good"
Ex-Cubs in Homecoming.
1t was homecoming at Wrigley
Field yesterday as Bill Jurges,
Frank Demaree, Ken ODea, the
former Cubs, and zeke Bonura, the
former glamour boy of the Chicago
White Sox, moved in with the
Giants. 1t gave the fans their first
opportunity for direct comparison
of the six players who figured in the
Cub Giant deal of last winter-tne
deal which brought Catcher Gus
Mancuso, Shortstop Dick Bartel ana
Outfielder Hank Leiber to the Cubs
in exchange for Jurges, ODea and
Demaree
Demaree celebrated his return
with three hits, three runs and a
base on balls. Leiber made three
hits, including homer Of the six
players transferred, Demaree is
leading them all with a batting
average of .329. Comparison gives
the former Cubs an edge over the
ex-Giants. The figures to date:
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Georqetown in Action

Georgetown Athletics, colored
semi-pros, meet the Departmental
Stars of Alexandria tomorrow in an
Intercity Conference game at Green
Valley, Va, Stadium The Alexan-
drians were Northern Virginia cham
pionS last season.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Flag Race Appears Joke Yn Win Nine Straight and Bunch Other Honor
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY,

TODAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington, 3.
Georgetown at Maryland, 2::30.
Roosevelt at Randolph-Macon.
Track.
&C" Club meet, Central Sta.
dium, /.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence meet at Chapel Hill, N. G.
American and Catholic Univer-
sites in Mason-Dixon Conference
meet at Baltimore.
Lacrosse.
Maryland at Johns Hopkins,
2::30.
Tennis.
Maryland at Navy.
st. Adams at st. Andrews.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Buugh to Raise Cows and Goats on 762-Acre Ranch
GehHa Represents Yonks HM Of

Lou Gehrig to represent them at
the dedication of the baseball hall
of fame. Powell Crosley, jr., own
er of the Reds, is one of the
Evening star., 1939-05-20

biggest radio manufacturers in
the country, which is why some
of the papers call them the
Redios,
Evening star., 1939-05-20

'Batted for Chase in sixth.
fBatted for Kelley in ninth.
Cleveland - O2O OO3 2O1-a
washington ----------- 100 ITO 001-4
Runs batted in-Wright CO. Keltner
go, Shilling: Early, Chapman, Lewis. Two
base hits-Wright; Chapman. Solters. Es-
talella, Case. Stolen bases-Case. Trosky.
Sacrifices-Early. Wright, Wasdell, Keltner.
Double plays - Grimes to Shilling to
on bases-Clevelsnd g.; Washington, 3.
First base on balls-Off Hudlin, 3: of
Chase, 2; of Kelley. 3. Struck out-By
of Chase, 8 in s innings; of Kelley, /
in innings. Losing pitcher-Chase Um-
pires-Messrs. Rommel. Morisrty and Hub
bard. Time-2:11.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
TEXAS LEAGUE,

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 4: Fort Worth. l.
Oklahoma City, o; Tulsa. 8.
Houston, 4-8: San Antonio, 81.
Shreveport, 3; Beaumont, Q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. z; Nashville, 8.
(Other games, rain)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Staunton, Z: Harrisonbure, 6.
Lynchburg, 4: Salem, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
gan Francisco, 4; Hollywood. I.
Los Angeles. II oakland 8.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Weather May Help.

Harris and most of his Mats
were unable to fathom how Esty
appeared so feeble earlier this
season after his success last year
and IN spring training The answer
may have been the weather. Bucky,
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Official Score

Totals ------34 4
'Batted for Chase in sixth.
iRattpd for paiIav In pspth y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
STATE MARKET
FOR PRODUCTS

'PAHOKEE, Aug. 31.--FNS)
A new hundred thousand dollar
State Farmers Market seemed
assured for Pahooke last week
when the WPA set aside $50, 355
to match an ALLEGATION of $50, 011
which had already been made by
the State Agricultural Marketing
Board. The project is now in
line for immediate construction.
William Il. Wilson, director Of
Farmers Markets in Florida, said
that if work on the market can
be started at once, it should be
ready for service when spring
crops are ready for shipment.
The State Agricultural Market
ing Board has found from expert
ence that well equipped and well
managed farmers markets have
proved to be of splendid service
to farmers and have increased
their profits by, giving them a
ready market for their products
and bringing them into direct
contact with buyers, and the sue
cess of these markets have en-
couraged them to expand this
service as rapidly as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
PLANNING PICNIC
AND BARBECUE

WEBSTER, Aug. 31.-FNS)
Sumter county will celebrate
Labor Day with a barbecue picnic
and pony races at Webster. The
committee in charge advises that
it has picked fat and tender
beeves, plump porkers and young
and tender chicken for the bar
becue repast.
The feature attraction of the
day will be the Florida pony
horse race to be held at $50 at
the ranch of Roy Caruthers, clerk
of the circuit court. About forty
ponies have been entered in the
five races on the card.
A speaking program will be
held at 100 a. m. with Spessard
L. Holland, state senator from
Polk county, Congressman R. A..
Green, Rex Sweat, sheriff of
Duval county. U. S. Senator C. O..
Andrews, Congressman Joe Hen
bricks and Roy Schroeder, State
WPA Administrator, listed as
speakers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
SUNDAY DINNER
5ug4estions
By CORA ANTHONY
Director of APP Kitchen

1TOR the last big summer weekend
II there are ample supplies of food at
low prices. Turkeys, hams. chickens,
beef and lamb roasts are all compare
lively inexpensive. Butter and egg prices
remain at low level.
The vegetable markets offer not only
the especially seasonable corn. tomatoes
and lima beans, but generous supplies
Of green vegetables, squash, eggplant.
cucumbers, beets. carrots, onions. tur-
nips and sweet and white potatoes. All
salad green's but Iceberg lettuce are in
expensive.
Peaches are plentiful and cheap, the
outstanding seasonable fruit, but mel
ons, blueberries, apples, bananas. pears.
plums and fresh prunes are all avail
able. Oranges, lemons and lines are
very reasonable in price.
Low Cost Dinner
Boiled Shoulder of Ham
Fried Sweet Potatoes Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Peach Shortcake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Moderate Cost Dinner
Baked Split Frying Chicken
Scall0peQ POTATOES corn
Sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Peaches and Cream Cake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Turkey Savory Stuhing
Giblet Gravy Candied Sweet Potatoes
Green Lima Beans Mixed Salad
Rolls and Butter
Orange Sherbet Waters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31

RETURN HOME

William Monsalvatge. county
commissioner and member of the
city council; Mrs. Monsalvatge;
her sister. Miss Flossie Baker;
Paul Monsalvatge, Jr., a nephew,
returned over the highway last
might from a motor tour, includ-
ing a visit to the Worlds Fair in
New York.
Another member of the touring
party was Will Monsalvatge, Jr.,
who remained in Newark, N. j.,
and entered a vocational school in
that city.
Mr.. Monsalvatge said that
though they did not have suffi-
/ 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31

WEEK PLANNED

HOMESTEAD, Aug. 81 (FNS).
Traditional hospitality of the
"Old South" will greet thirsty
travellers here during Lime-Avo-
cado Week, September 40.
Friendly folks will urge visitors
to sit awhile and drink all the
consoling limeade they can hold.
A gigantic cask will be erected
on the highway, signs will be
placed on the roadway inviting
travellers to drink up, and the
word has been passed to all
neighboring cities that the drinks
are on Homestead. Gallons and
gallons of limeade will be pre-
pared. Boy Scouts will squeeze
the lines and the delicious nectar
will be served by pretty southern
girls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
"Au ReUoir But
Not Good Bye

Miss Paula Camera, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Camera,
of I'll Whitehead street, is back
home again after a delightful Wis
it of two months with her cousin,
Miss Rose Mary Prime of Coral
Gables, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Prime of Miami, Fla. her uncle
and aunt.
Paula has a charming person
atty and has endeared herself to
q wide circle of friends in the
Magic City, who regretted very
much her departure for home and
from their circle.
However, high school was CALI
ing" Paula and when you've got
to 60. you've got to gon, she said.
Eau RevoAr. pals, until next
vacation time!" was her parting
remark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31

THE WASH ON THE LINE
Little clean buds just out of the
suds
Being a smile to the face of
you,
While the wash on the line feel
ing frisky and fine
Nod hi no. how do you
do?"
See the little panties and the lit
tie scanties
Flying in the breeze,
See the little white nightie and
pink bosom tightie
On the line swinging under
the trees.
There are socks and pajamas
And some aprons of mammals
That saucily wave like flirt.
There's red. white and blue,
a baby cap, too.
And gay little jolly sport skirt;
There are soft squares of rags
matrimonial flags
Waving gaily to folks all the
time.
They gambol and play on bright
sunny day
This rainbow-the wash on
the line.
Adios,
FLORIDA CRACKER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
Knckheiners
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Otto Kirch-
heiner entertained at dinner last
evening members of their imme-
diate families, two of whom,
County Commissioner Braxton B.
Warren, father of Mrs. Kirchhein-
er. and Glenwood Kirchheiner,
brother of ]. Otto, were celebrat-
ing their birth anniversaries.
MIR. Warren has reached his
72nd year and Glenwod his 45th.
The family enjoyed a delightful
repast and the pleasures of the
evening recalled similar event,
which happened 10 years ago at
which other members joined with
those who were present last eve
ming and made merry with Mr..
Warren over his 62nd anniver-
sary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
Anniversary
Celebration

Large number of friends of
Frank Alvarez gathered on Rest
Beach Tuesday night to help
celebrate his 25th birthday ami
versary and bid him farewell be-
fore his return to school this
week. The affair was given by
members of st. Paul's Parish.
Enjoyable evening was spent on
the beach, highlighted by numer-
Gus contests, swimming and To-
cal band, which furnished excel
lent popular music. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. Alvarez will leave tomor-
row in charge of Troop So, B.S.A.,
for Snapper Creek, South Miami,
and will remain with the scouts
until the end of the encamp-
ment.
On September 9, Mr.. Alvarez
will return to Nashotah House,
Nashota, Nebraska, to enter the
second year in the Episcopal
Seminary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
NON COMBATANTS
ARE TO EVACUATE

Continued from Page One)
Poland. A new development in
Maitland is the formation of a
defense council by Hitler, thought
necessary to relieve the German
fuehrer of some of the RESPONSE
bility of the affairs of war.
If anyone cares to entertain
another crisis hour-most foreign
spokesman now agree that the
showdown hour" will come to-
morrow night, on the eve of the
Nuremberg celebration, at which
occasion Hitler is scheduled for
an important speech. AT least,
as many aver, the question of
what will be the answer to what
message" should be fairly well
settled by that time.
Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
new ARRIVAL in
JOHNSON FAMILY

Announcement has been made
lof the birth of a daughter on
Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. George
johnson, 1120 Stump Lane. The
new arrival weighed twelve
pounds.
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
SPECIAL CAKES
AT MALONEY'S

Special layer cakes for the end
of the week are announced today
on page one, as sponsored by the
pastry department at Maloney
Bros. Bakery, 812 Fleming street.
They are Milk Chocolate and
Date and Nut.
Patrons may obtain either or
both of these specials for de-
livery on order whenever desired
up to Sunday noon by calling
818.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-31
s1wlIWlZM~Ml|
DEATH TAKES NO
WEEKEND HOLIDAY

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. 3l.-
Careful study of traffic sta
tistics indicates the Sunday
driver" is responsible for a
good share of Texas traffic
deaths.
Texas state police officials
said that of SGT traffic deaths
the first five months of 1889.
27s occurred on week.-mrs..
They said this was out of all
proportion TO the volume of
weekend traffic. even though
it is greater than on week
days.
The officials said thought
less. careless. joY-riding and
som e times inexperienced"
drivers apparently were
greatly to blame.