davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Army, Opposing
War Tax Bill, 10 Seek
De|ayfor Study
Brookings Institution
Hos Begun Survey, to
Take About 6 Months

Preparing to send a formal state
ment to Congress firmly opposing
a drastic tax measure submitted by
so Senators and intended to take
the profits out of war;" the War
Department, it was said today.
wants action on such legislation de-
ferred pending scientific study OF
war profits. wages and prices. The
study would take about six months.
Aside from the desire to await
completion of the study, some Off
cials also deem the bill to be in
conflict with the Army's own plans
for mobilizing industry in wartime.
They said privately the taxes pro-
posed, ranging up to 98.9 per cent,
were so "confiscatory" they would
paralyze industry in an emergency
Study of possible legislation to
forestall wartime imitation has been
undertaken by the Brookings In
stitution at the suggestion of Louis
johnson, Assistant Secretary of
War.
The Maurice and Laura Falk
Foundation, a Pittsburgh philan-
thropic institution, granted $4,000
Tor expenses in December. The
War Department has given Cooper
alton, among other ways. by making
available records of the l9l7-l8
World War period of high prices,
profits and wages.
Questions to Be Answered,
DR.. Harold G. Moulton, Brookings
Institution president. expressed be-
lief that proper legislation, prepared
In advance, would head off ILL.,
advised and conflicting statutes"
Mr. johnson said these questions
among others, should be answered:
What commodities should be SUBJ
Ject TO price control? To what ex-
tent can the type of imitation that
prevailed in the World War be pre-
vented so that the Nation NAV more
effectively finance the conflict and
avoid price deflation after the WARP
In the meantime. the war profits
bill was described last night by its
house sponsor, Representative Van
Aandt, Republican, of PENNSYLVANIA
as "a stop, look and listen sign to
those who are shouting Halt
Hitler"
Passage Is Predicted.
In radio address. Mr.. Van Zandt
former national commander of the
veterans of Foreign Wars, declared
the measure lis warning to those
who would have us embark on any
crusade to save religion, democracy
and international good faith among
nations, such as was suggested by
Mr.. Roosevelt in his annual message
to Congress-
THE bill, he declared, was based
upon the policy that recognizes the
fact that human life is more valu-
able than wealth, and that all citi-
zens. poor and rich alike, are under
equal obligations when the safety
and security of the Nation are at
stake
Representative Van Zandt said the
bill, or one like it. would be passed
by this Congress unless the Roose-
velt administration succeeds in
scuttling it,
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Negotiations Open
On Magyar-S|ovak
Frontier Dispute
Joint Commission Meets
In Budapest to Fix
Ukroine Border
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, March 27-Hungary
and Slovakia opened negotiations
today to settle the frontier dispute
which caused three-day vest
pocket war on the land and in the
air last week
A joint commission gathered in
Budapest to fix a new line dividing
Hungary's regained province of Car
patho- Ukraine (Ruthenia) from the
new State of Slovakia.
An official announcement put at
% dead and SIS wounded the Hun
garian military and civilian casual
ties in fighting and air attacks in
the Ung Valley. 1t was announced
also that the Hungarian forces cap
tured 800 Slovaks and 211 Czech
Moravian soldiers on the Carpatho-
Ukraine frontier.
Indemnity Question Raised.
During the negotiations starting
today questions of indemnities and
prisoners of war" were to be raised.
Eleven victims of a Hungarian air
raid Friday at Iglo, Slovakia, were
buried yesterday.
Germany was regarded as an in
terested party as the negotiators
convened, because Slovakia is un-
der German military protection and
the frontier finally agreed upon
will be guaranteed by Germany un-
der her 25-year pact with Slovakia.
Hungary may ask for more terri
tory than her troops occupied in last
weeks fighting with Slovak forces
because she has indicated she wants
ethnic TaciaD considerations fol-
lowed in certain other sections.
Several Hungarian populated
towns still lie in territory occupied
by Slovak troops. One of these is
Eperjes. an important munitions de-
pot. where German soldiers were
stationed a week ago.
1t was considered unlikely Ger
many would support any Hungarian
claims on this town. however.
Report Says Quiet Prevails.
An official announcement said all
was quiet yesterday in the zone OF
friction. that Hungarian troops were
firmly established west of the Une
River valley and that all Slovak
attempts to dislodge them had been
repulsed. Reports from Bratislava
Slovakia. reported minor fighting
yesterday.
The Hungarian government said
The most important aerial engage
n'ent occurred Friday afternoon
Seven Czech planes in the service OF
the SlOvaks were said to have
bombed the Hungarian village OF
Palocz. Nine Hungarian craft en-.
gagged the attacking squadron anc
destroyed it, officials announced.
The Hungarians reported destroy.
ing or disabling II enemy planes ir
that and other engagements and
said they lost none of their own
The Slovaks, however, reported
Friday that one Hungarian Graf,
was shot down.
The Budapest governments state.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

China to Import Cots
Chungking, China, will import 100
fierce Siamese cats to war on its
100000 rats.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
W. P. A.
Continued From First Page.)

it was decided to warn Appropria-
tions Committee members that I'M
less they voted for the full relief
fund asked by the President the
bloc would oppose parity payments.
Representative arcantonio
American Labor, of New York, said
after the caucus that, if city rep
resentatives voted tomorrow for the
parity appropriation, 1T would be
safe to assume that we will be fixed
all right on the relief fund.
Among those who attended the
bloc's meeting were a number of
representatives from cities which
have substantial unemployment.
Representative Bradley, Democrat,
OF Pennsylvania, said after the cau-
Gus that unless the city group OBJ
tanned sufficient pledges from farm
State members to assure passage of
the relief appropriation, they would
vote against the parity payments.
Test for Farm Boys.
"1f we defeat parity payments
tomorrow the Senate will tack it
on anyway" Mr.. Marcantonio said.
by that time we will have had
a chance to see how the farm boys
voted on relief and will know whether
to agree with the Senate increase"
Representative SABBATH, Democrat.
of Illinois, chairman of the House
Rules Committee, said the bloc
hoped by tomorrow to have the
farmer members honor bound to
support U.s."
Mr.. SABBATH predicted that, if both
funds were approved, the total of
$40O, 100000 would more than be
repaid through increased business
which the additional money would
produce.
Mr.. Sabath's statement clarified an
earlier one in which he announced
his opposition to including $3.50 OOO,-
600 for farm parity payments in the
81 ,067 100000 Agriculture Depart
ment bill
THE parity payments seem to me
an unnecessary expenditure of a
quarter billion dollars" Mr.. SABBATH
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Italy believing that their leader was
still vigorous fighting man.
1t also put foreign observers on
the alert for new moves toward Ital-
ian-French rapprochement, said to
have started last week.
Five points stood out in the anx-
iously awaited address:
The Rome-Berlin axis remains
intact.
Italy will continue pushing her
ornaments program.
Any attempt at democratic
coalition to suppress the totalitarian
powers will bring a ''counter-a attack. "
Italy accepts German expansion
in Central Europe as "fated."
Mussolini has no faith in senti-
mental ties. but clings to the pre-
historic law of woe to the weak" "
About the French territorial agi-
tation, the Premier said:
italian problems with France are
problems of a colonial character.
These problems have a name. They
are called Tunisia, Djibouti and
the Suez Canal.
The French government is per-
fectly free to refuse us even the
simplest discussion of these prob
lens. But it cannot complain if
the ditch which now separates the
two countries becomes so deep that
filling it becomes hard work, if not
impossible
He also said that although Italy
considers a long peace necessary for
European civilization, she refuses
solicitations" to take the first step
until her sacred rights" are
recognized and that Italy considers
her interests predominant in the
Mediterranean and Adriatic, but
does not exclude Slav interests.
I'VE must arm" he asserted. The
WatchWord is this: More cannon,
more ships, more airplanes, at what
ever cost, with whatever means, even
if it should mean wiping out all
that is called civil life"
Four hours after the speech the
government made public Chancellor
Hitler's message of Saturday, saying
that Germans stand shoulder to
shoulder with Italians 'in defense
against all hateful and incompre-
hensible attempts to restrict the JUS
tilted will for living of our two peo-
pie and to shake the peace of the
world"
Evening star., 1939-03-27

ment said a number Of Hungarian
towns were bombed. Hungary has
denied invading Slovak territory,
insisting that she was merely ex-
tending her occupation to the nat
ural frontier" of Carpatho- Ukraine.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Readiness to Negotiate
Evidenced by Italians

ROME. March q designs of
italian readiness to negotiate by
diplomacy settlement of claims on
France today followed Premier Mus
solini's invitation that Paris make
the first move.
Diplomatic observers felt that II
Duce's speech to his Fascist fol-
lowers yesterday had left the way
open to approchement between
Rome and Paris. But they added
that the negotiations might be
difficult.
Italian newspaper comment was
conciliatory.
Italians started agitating last
November for their rights" in
Africa and until those rights were
recognized, Premier Mussolini de-
clared yesterday, Italy will take no
Initiative in securing a long time
peace which II Duce said Europe
needed.
Problems Are Colonial.
Mussolini said Italian-French
problems were colonial and con-
cerned Tunisia, French North Afri-
can protectorate; Djibouti, French
Somaliland port and terminus of
the railroad from Italian Ethiopia.
and the Suez Canal.
There was no mention in Musso-
lini's address, on the goth anniver-
sary of the formation of Fascist
combat squads, of Corsica, French
Mediterranean islands department,
or Nice or Savoy, parts of continent
tai France. The three have been
mentioned unofhcially since Novem-
Ter in a campaign for Italys nat
ural aspirations"
II Duce's bristling discourse to
his old armed followers seemed to
serve two purposes:
1t enabled diplomats to dash of
hopeful dispatches to their govern
ments noting the absence of any
threats of immediate hostilities or
territorial claims, and it sent Mus
solini's former comrades in arms
back to their homes throughout
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Continued From First Page.)

concessions with Italian officials at
Rome last month. More recently
Hubert Lagardelle, French friend
of II Duce, came from Rome for the
reported purpose of talking with
French authorities.
The cabinet was summoned today
to Elysee Palace to approve M. Da-
LADDERS plan for replying to Musso-
lini as we'll as to consider new decree
laws.
Five DEGREES increasing the en-
listed strength of the navy and
otherwise bolstering Frances de-
tense forces were presented to Pres
ident Lebrun for his signature at
the meeting. 1t was expected they
would become effective tomorrow
with publication in the official jour-
nal. No estimate was made on the
numerical increase of naval man
power.
Press Is Divided.
Only a portion of the extreme
press urged M. Daladier to open
immediate negotiations with Ii
Duce. Some newspapers urged him
to wait until the Italians had put
their demands in more concise form
Italy is the asker commented
vladimir D'Ormesson in the con-
servative LIE Figaro. There is u
French Ambassador in Rome. II
Italy wants to know what the
French government thinks, let her
take the normal way of finding
out
One thing that baffled many writ
ers was Mussolini's statement that
the December II note of denunci-
alton clearly established Italy's de-
mands. According to Foreign Min
lister Georges Bonnet, that note gave
no indication of what Italy wanted,
but said that the 1885 accord did
not give enough.
Henri de Kerillis, writing in
L'Epoque, said Mussolinis speech
was like Reichsfuehrer Hitler S
speeches just before the September
crisis over -Slovakia.
While almost every other news
paper in Paris devoted it's leading
editorial to French-Italian rela-
tions, Foreign Minister Bonnet's
newspaper L'Homme Libre carried a
long editorial saying Britain must
nave cOnScriptiOn.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Corcoran Art Exhibit
Attracts 1900 in Day

Having attracted a crowd of 1900
persons in four hours yesterday,
the Sixteenth Biennial Exhibition
of Contemporary American Oil
Paintings was open to the public
today from noon to 4:30 pm. at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art
During the rest of the week the
gallery will be open daily from 9
am. to 4:30 pm.
Friday evening from 7::3O to 10
pm. there will be a special showing.
without charge. for the benefit of
those unable to attend during the
day.
On Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays an admission fee of Is
cents is charged. Other times ad-
mission is free.
The exhibition opened with a pre-
view Saturday night for a brilliant
assemblage of invited guests. and
was thrown open to the public for
the first time yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Nanchang Captured
After Short Siege,
Japanese Report
Chinese Earlier Claimed
: Enemy RepuIsed in
Counter-Attuck

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March 27.-The Han
kow headquarters of the Japanese
Army reported today the capture
of Nanchang, once an important
Chinese air base in Kiangsi Prov
ince.
Chinese earlier had reported that
brilliant counter-thrust" north
west of Nanchang had pushed back
advancing Japanese troops in fight
ing that took the lives of 1000 Jap
anese and 500 Chinese.
Siege Began Yesterday.
Japanese yesterday began a siege
of the city, ITO miles southeast
OF Hankow, against strong Chinese
resistance.
The Japanese announcement said
attacking forces intensified their
onslaught, crossed the Kan River
and entered the former capital of
Kiangsi Province simultaneously
through four gates. The japanese
rising sun banner. it said, quickly
was hoisted along the entire length
of the citys walls.
japanese did not disclose whether
the Chinese were carrying on street
fighting within Nanchang or had
withdrawn once the invaders reach
ed the outskirts.
According to dispatches from
Domei Japanese News Agency,
correspondents with the Japanese
Army, the Chinese resorted to
''scorched earth" tactics as they
evacuated Nanchang.
Fires Visible in City.
Domei said fires were visible in
various parts of the city as the
japanese vanguards entered.
japanese officials declared that
occupation of Nanchang had severed
the Chekiang- -Kiangsi Railroad, thus
cutting off important Chlnese-con-
trolled areas from transportation
of munitions, especially war ma
teriel imported from abroad.
The japanese reported that their
artillery laid down thunderous
protective barrage into the one
time capital of Kiangsi from across
the Kan River While their engineers
sought to establish a foothold on a
great railway bridge leading into
the heart of the city.
Chinese machine-gunners swept
the bridge with bullets while the in
vading engineers sought to repair
the dynamited span.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Robin Hood to Be Shown

Robin Hood" with Douglas Fair
banks, considered one of the finest
silent films produced in 1922, will
be show Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. under the auspices
of the Film Society of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Tools Stolen From Trailer

Tools and equipment valued at
500 were reported stolen last night
from refrigerated trailer truck be-
ing constructed by its inventor,
Isaac j. Clark, in a garage at 26l5
E street NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Minor Fights Yesterday
Despite Truce Reported

BRATISLAVA, Slovakia, March q
R.-A Slovak communique reported
quiet today on the Hungarian-Slo-
yak front after minor fighting yes
terday despite an official truce.
Hungarian forces, an official an
nouncement said, failed last night
in attempts to take three small
villages. Air forces on both sides
were inactive.
The fighting pivoted on a dispute
over two hills in the Michalovce
sector of the Slovak- -Carpat tho
Ukraine frontier, where the Slovaks
said the Hungarians shelled the viii
lage of ReviStia.
Staff officers were said to have
tried in vain to halt the hostilities.
Slovak political sources said the
Hungarians were trying to seize as
much territory as possible along
the boundary of their newly
won state, Carpatho- Ukraine, to
strengthen Hungary's hand in bor-
der-marking negotiations which
started today at Budapest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23
Kelvin unburSt Field


Production Pay
Big WestDahlquist No 8 c AWA 7ss
Bug Wet-Cundeson No is-352W
Big West Engle No 4 sw l-35rJ-Sw
zig West Ensie NO GEL I-3S-sW
Big WeS~sunderson $50 Bb Sa
5ag West Dahlquist No NEa 2s-353w
tag West Lahlq1lt No 10 CSL SEA 2l-3W
Big Wet-Dahlquist -35-3W
zig WeS-Dahlquist No NEa
Big Wet-Dahlquis 235-3w Is 1916
Colonel eVin-Isock No sw NEa MIA 27-353w
Coooge q Coo1dge-Sate NE3
Coolidge Nwa ss-ss-aw 100 1917
Coolidge Coolidge State
Cooldge-Shaw No Sc NEa s5-s6-2W Is
Coolidge COOidseshaw 35-ss2w
Sruney- Frybeger No is ME NEa SKA 3435-2W
Crunley 2-35-sw &c Bbl
CTunley- FTyhese No i6 Sc Sw3 24-353w
Fulton
Goedcertz & AganNornan
eoeddertz q Asen- Arick No NWl
oeddertz d AgenGoeddertz
Godder
Huso Bros Enineson No l c NEs swA l4-33w B0l 1851
imperial Gauss No NE3
Kppn Oh GasThopson L.
uh Ct No Sc s sWs lss52w Show OH Add 1910
E1ath sHnoerson No SW SWs SWA ls-S5-2W 8Bbl 1925
-BaShor No SE NW3
Morton Norton No Sc sw NEa 24-sa-2w 1868
Morton csthoff No l. sW sw3 SEA l-35-3W
Nc / C ADD
Mohy OH Corp Peterson
Npstad sw
Neptune seabrook No
Gilman Government No / 2s-33w 2OlO
Eekng Hurley No CEI Me- NWa 8-s4-2w Bb 1850
Pfahe Engeking
Plat Bel-CSovt NO NV SWa NE 93-2W Add
Flotke-Ward No. SW
Flotke-ward 3 Bb 1857
Prevo Shea-Government No l. CSL NW 1913
rTevoi q She's Government 1850
Prevo Shea Government
Ramona Government No NW3 1853
Rice Kearns NO NE NEa SEA 1s3s2w 1927
Stock Hagserty No 5 Sc
Superior Petroleum
So w sE1 sN NG essa N"' NV" I 4Rd 1sS
vanderpas Thompson No NV Nwa Nwa ss5-sw
Yealey-Shaw No IS NE 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23
Diesel and Farming
Short Courses VIII
Omen On Jan. 3

Only a short time remains until the
short courses IN agriculture and diesel
engineering begin at Montana State
college and Montana rural residents
who plan TO take one Of the courses
should make application at once II
they have not already done so. Both
courses start Jan. 8 and continue
through March 70 and are open to any
Montana resident who is II years old
and can read and write.
Both courses are highly practical
and especially designed to be Of value
to those who find It impossible to take
a regular foJr-year college course.
Those interested In the short course
In agriculture should make application
to j. o. Tretsven. principal Of the
school Of agriculture, Montana State
college, Bozeman. Applications for the
diesel course should be sent 70 H. E.
Nlirdock at the college. Further de-
ais about the two courses may be
obtained from county extension agents
n the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Aronow-Enhgson Dbl 1888
Beadlee-Swears No 10 G SWa 9-S5-2W
BeardsleeSwear No.
Big West-Dahqust No IA 2353W
Big West-Dahqust
Cassidy -Phoenix !
Coolidge 81 Coolidge -Maley
Crabree
Crmey a. Sons-Fryhegr No II NE SEA SW3 24353W
c
&
Fulton Petroleum
Gosset Bngen No. ]. 6-343w
Goeddertz -Coeddertz
Goeddez Goeddertz
&
Grant-A Anderson No Sc NE 26-s5-&W
Estenson 2 Dry
Kippen, O. g. G-Soberg
McCreary No SW SEA 3-34-4w
/, Location
Krutsfeld / Gas
g.
Elingson
rdosby-Peterson No 3 Sc NEa SEA 7-35-2w
Nepad
Oen Engemoen NO. 8 NV NE NWa 14-35-2w 7Ol
Parent Holbrook No / G SW3 NE3 2-36-3W
FTevol Shea Government Sc
Scotland AIcfJamer 29-35-3W
134-4W Spudded
&
No.
Vandepas-Nard No NE NW3 NW3 33-353W 1922
Realey-Shaw No. IA NV Swa NEs 35-362W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

and owner OF the Yellowstone Park
Transportation Co.
Mrs Child gave the Y. M. c. A. the
site for the building last year.
In addition to the main building.
which win be two stories high on the
lake side, a water distribution system
will be installed, a pole line for cleo
a separate building for shower and
toilet facilities viii be constructed.
In addition to her Montana philan-
thropies, Mrs Child has established a
for Montana girls at
Scripps college, Claremont, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23
Cut Bank Oil Field
1889 Compilations

60 Production
Castle q Pardee- Tribal l7s No sSB
Castle Pardee-Iribal ITO No SEA i2-32-6W 90 B
Cobb-vargo No. /. SEA l9-37N-4w M q
Consolidated NEl sws 27-a7-w 5M
Dakota Montana -Gilin No NE SEA SEA 334-6w B
Glacier Production Blesner Unit NEa 2-3s-sW
SE producton- calson Unit No Gel SEA Nwt 27s4-5w
Glacier PrOduction-Girard No / cDI NwI 2a-s4-5w Am
Production Larson No CIVIL Nw NEs 55SSSW 225
Glacier Production Miller No NE 29-s35w 29& b
Glacier No c NV8 3l-345W p
Production-Neii No 3 Sc SEA NEa 2o-ss-Sw s7B
Glacier Production oBrien No 3 c
Glacier Production State is l6-335W B
Glacier Production State No ls-s35w lib
Glacier Production scheuren No SEA
Glacier Productions No G NEi NW3 53S-5W SO 81
Glacier Producion-Thayer No NWa NEl 28-33-5W
Glacier Production Nwa Nwl 5-s2-5W IS 81
PrOduciOn-Ia No NEi swi ss-ss-sw IS 81
Glacier Production harrington No Nwl Me-
Hanon- Allotted l2S No SW SEA NEa l2-32-6w Bt
Huber Montana Hintrager No c Nwi COBB
Huber Montana Kruger show on Ab
Huber Montana Crowley No. Q 24-37-5W
Kistner- Watson Brion No. SEA 4-34-6w 60Bi
Nadeau Brothers Crowley No NV
Nadau Bros No G SWa NW4 24-37-5W so Bt
Newell Chandler Hnterager No NE4 2437N-5y
Pardu-Iribal III No NV SEA Sw 7-S2-5w Bt
Pardu Tribal CIVIL Sci SWa 7-32-5W las Bl
Par on Tribal ITO swa 7-32-5w $50 81
Santa Rita-stahl No G NEl swl 2l-ss-5w s5Bl
Santa Rita-Jordan Bl
Santa Rita-Iander No c So SEA l695-6w Bh
Santa Rita-McCabe No c SEA NE 29-33-5W Bl
Santa Rita Miller No / C SEA Nwi 29-33-5W Bb
Santa ia-Rtche No NWa NW4 5-3S-5w l35 81
Santa Rita-stahl 2 c Nwa swa 2I-sS-5w 2sO B
Santa Rita Tribal No 8 C E L SEA NEi is35-6w BIB
Tarrant-Cietty No. CIVIL NW3 SEA 5-34-6w rs 81
Tarrant -Longmler No. Dry Abb
ian no s. sWa sEl i2S4-6w $50 b.
NO 4 C Nw3 Nw3 l6-s2-5w BbL
Tarrant- No sw Nws swa si-s4-sw 22S BIB
No. sw 50 swa Nw ia-sasw DR.
rexaco- curran No NEi NEa s-32-5w $40 BIB
-7esser No CNL 70 BIB
rexaco-Sec. 9 Unit No sWa NW3 s-32-5w So Bb
rexaco-Sec. Q Unit No. c sW4 Sw s-S2-5W 100 Bb
rexaco- Hardwick NO c Nws SEA 17-s2-5w 50 Bb
Morrison No. Nwa l41 Bbl
Yukon -Llnderen No. 2 c NEa Nw3 26-S7-5w Bbl Add
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-23

BUTTE-A pedestrian traffic survey
an average Of 1883 pedestrians use
the four croSswalks at Park and Main.
Buttes busiest intersection, daily be-
tween the hours of 10 q. m, and 8
p. m. The survey was made during Oc-
tober and November by WPA enumer-
ators. Pedestrians crossing 81 intersec-
tons In the business district were
counted during the eight-hour periods
daily except Sundays and HOLIDAYS.