davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
'CYO Tournament To
Go Into Second Week
With Suburb Fights

The fighi-filled Catholic Youth
Organization boxing tournament
will reach it's peak activity this
week with single-ring shows In
River Rouge. Detroit, Royal Oak
and Wyandotte.
The first betting bee will he
presented at our Lady Of Lourdes'
gym. 1910 Coolidge Highway. Riv-
er Rouge. on Monday evening. The
second swat session will be hous-
ed at 81. Casimir's gym, 2Srd and
Myrtle streets. Detroit on Tuesday
evening. The third fistic festival
will be sponsored by the Royal Oak
X. OF G. at st. Mary's gym. us La
fayette avenue. Royal Oak. on We'd
nesday evening. The fourth clout
carnival will he held at Our Lady
OF MI. Carmel's gym. 976 Superior
Boulevard. on Thursday evening.
Called out for this weeks tests
will be battlers from all weight
brackets in both Class p and Glass
c since the novice warriors invar-
iably show q tendency to stand up
and slug,
The introduction Of the new Class
c bracket for youths with no pre-
vious tournament experience. has
cvened the competition and speeded
up the whole tournament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

Well. with the big races over.
and a topsy-turvy upset In one
OF them. the I told you SOS are in
force. Both OF the big winter g.
vents had lost much OF their color
with the main contenders on the
shelf.
My mind begins to ramhle back
TO 1885 when Detroit was Wild with
glee because Fred Ayers Azucar,
once lowly stceplechase boss
Numbered down the stretch 70
win slOS. 400, the greatest purse
in the history Of the United States
under the skillful riding OF Jockey
George Woolf. The former steeple'
chaser heat such good HOSES a'
Ladysman, Time Supply. Equipoise
and Twenty Grand. Could one iino
better field OF gee gees? ! say
no, Azucar never did much after
that grand race. but why should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

What is John Henry Lewis do
ing?'
That was one OF the first ques-
tions put 10 Roscoe Toles when the
big heavyweight arrived In Detroit
Saturday night from three-week
vacation in Hot Springs. Ark. where
the lighl-heavvweight champion IL
doing his preliminary training for
his title fight with Dave Clark in
Olympia March 81.
Lewis is doing plenty OF road
work" was Toles rejoinder 10 the
question. Il was on the road with
him several mornings, and the
champion indicated in those runs
that he s paying plenty OF atten-
tion TO his legs" Roscoe continued.
In Detroit March 16
Larry Amadee was 10 arrive in
Hot Springs this week 10 supervise
the remainder OF Lewis preliminary
training. They expect to leave Hot
Springs next week. arriving in De-
troit March Is. for the final grind. :"
Roscoe said that Frank Sutton,
chef for the light-heavyweight
champion. was also In Hot
Springs. Manager Gus Greenlee
did not visit the Spa this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
John Henry Lewis Taking Baths
In Hot Springs To Reduce Weight

However he will no In Detroit
whom Lewis arrives here next
week
Lewis seemed 10 be IN top con-
diion. Roscoe said "Hhc showed
mo i'll effects N his hattie with
Louis Toles continued.
He said thai he would not do
any boxing before coming 10 nc-
troit He is doing nothing but
road work and 'lisht calis,hcnlcs
in Hot Springs Roscoe asserted
Roscoe said that although he
had not had chance TO talk n
Everett Watson. his manager. he
expected 10 rci fight in New
York during the present month
He said he didn't know YET who
his opponent would he.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
That Old Fogey, The
Weight Problem

John Henry Lewis. preparing Tor
the defense Of his light-heavy-
weight tile against the youthful
thrusts OF Dave Clark. is finding it
rather difficult tn chop of enough
supernuous flesh to induce the
scales wlggle in the ghborhood
OF 175 pounds.
or course Lewis has three more
weeks In which 10 whittlc the
avordupois down to the required
limit. Nevertheless, boxing experts
are predicting serious difficulty for
the champion 10 make the weight
They point out that he had trou-
BILE trimming of enough nesh not
so long ago to make The division
weight limit.
During the past two years
Lewis has been doing most OF his
campaigning in the heavyweight di-
vision, pushing his weight IN 10
49, pounds This weight has soil
'''N" l'eNll OH NV lldih' ~ ib'
Pittsburgh scrapper, and he Will
find It reluctant to release Itself
from his frame
That is the reason why Frank
Sutton. dieiician for the Greenlec
encourage, was rushed or 10 Hot
Springs with Lewis. Frank Will
watch Lewis food with an eagle
eye, and not let the champion eat
any food which will hike his weight.
Instead, he will give him foods
which VI! reduce he poundage
In addition the champion has
been taking the hot baths and
these are scaling him down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
eIru1E
the sp0rt mirror

Stanley Simons and Walt Ar
rington. despite the fact that they
have just begun 10 taste varsity
competition. are the most promis-
ing young high jumpers in Michi-
gan. right now. Simons is a sophie
more at Wayne university. and Ar
rinsron is a second year man at
Michigan State college.
Simons recently startled track
experts with spectacular perfor-
nance In his first varsity compe-
iitlon. leaping over the bar AT s
feet 6 "a inches. establishing a
new Michigan collegiate record
Because OF this remarkable per-
Torrance, Coach David Holmes.
discoyerer OF Simons, readily pre-
dictcd bright future for his young
protcee. While Simons has not
cqualled that mark since In com
petition, he has shown enough to
warrant those who doubted Coach
Holmes. 10 gather more faith In his
predictions.
Although he did not fare so well
in tho National AAU meet in New
York several weeks back. Simons
can be excused. He was competing
AGAINST the best crop OF high
Jumpers In the world.
Bni back here IN Michigan.
Smons had been winning consis-
'onily. and his marks have been
we'll over six feet.
Arlington is being groomed by
he coaches at Michigan State coll
legged FOR the breaking OF 21-year-
old mark. The mark is feet. /
inch
Arlington. who comes from New
York state. has surpassed the mark
several times in practice He is ex-
pected 10 break the mark before
the season Is over.
The coming Of Simons and Ar
rington will bring two colored high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
First Loss
.On Home Court
For Douglass
Loss Of Carey
Hurts Chances
OF Kazoo
By Julius c. Baker

KALAMAZOO The unblemish-
a home court record OF the Doug
\. Community Center Five was
chilled Friday evening when the
po,.y.Tots Of Gary. Ind. beat the
.ouihvesiern Michigan champions,
iO-.s
nsplayins a speedy offense.
,o,olsd with clever handling OF
a, nail and accurate passing. the
via,ors proved 10 he the best COM
w,Iron Ia appear on the local
rour this season.
Madison tnrey Out
However. although the Douglass
,l,v,rs are moi offering this as an
excuse. T. can safely he said that
n, absence ~ ono Of the main cogs
N me Douglass machine played
An important part in the difference
=, he score Madison Carey, elu-
size pivot man and high scorer
m me Kalamazoo team. was UNI
bls 10 appear in the lineup.
Tho Hot.N.Tois evidenced their
superiority IN the early stages OF
No contest forging to the front
shortly after tho nnening whistle
10 establish a lead that was never
rsinquished The visitors led at
mo hallway mark, 27-7.
Inspired by pep talk between
halves. Douglass center came back
strong IN ne ihird period. staging
courageous rally that threaten
"a wipe op' The lead Of the Gary
team Rnt ihi. squirt diminished
IN the face NJ a last quarter drive
BY The visitors
The game was fast and rough
but did not develop any serious
trouble.
Brown and Matthews were at the
forward posts for Gary; Johnson
a, center. esd Walker and Guydon
Al guards Miles and Ford were
Ne Douglass forwards. Taborn,
center and ash and Murdock
guards Finley entered the game
as substitute, NJ. Runk was refe-
rec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
-- BY Razz Brown ---------
| Told You So! = After The Race
BY Razz Brown

one expect any more as he had only
cost $500 bargain for one race.
Azucar is II years old now. and
his address is stall !, Metamora
Hunt club, where he lives the life
OF Riley
Although I did not select the
winner OF either race. as my top
selections were scratched. ! will
say that have always maintained
that Stageland is not tho boss the
public thinks he Is. He is too slow
at the start to make champion
boss. You probably heard 1t men
toned that Jockey j. Stout used
had judgement In his ride OF Stage
hand But say no. When boss
has only one burst OF speed. he may
be late. just as some select train
or airplane will arrive behind time
No sir, Stagehand cannot be class
ed as champion boss.
For the Santa Anita race. Il
was run true TO form. and the best
boss won. even though he Is a
South American boss Main Man
also ran a sparkling race There
should he no excuses from the
owners Of the first four bosses as
they were in thick Of the running
all the way. with the winner com
Ing from tho rear TO sweep past
them at the finish. He was best
and may 20 on TO moro glory when
he comes this way. However. /
think will wait and see how he
handles weight out this way.
One OF The old time race track
boys asked II could explain
why hosses ran so Indifferent. these
days. | told him that was easy
to explain. First bosses are only
animals, you know and racing is
run on a commercialed plane The
gent who pays the feed bill may
not bet the day you do. Get me:
Yes. yes Sor,ie's Star. winner
az Hot Springs al lO-l odds. was
given 10 the hoys on the stroll by
s. T. Mapp. crack colored trainer
from Louisville. guess their
pockets were heavy that night.
White Hot. also race-owned nag.
that was mentioned In this column,
has returned to his winning ways
In Florida
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
STRONG TEAMS ENTER ME ET
kalamazoo Beaten By Gary 40 To %
Checker Tournament
Play Getting Hotter
AS End Draws Close

When Luke William director
Of the 81. Antoine YMcA checker
group. was asked why winners Of
last years tourney seems 10 be
losing ground in tho present tour
namcnt hc answered that the tour
nament promoted by the ~ last
year had provoked an Increased
interest IN this sport Thus II Was
found thai players who had former
~ taken only a casual interest in
checkers. are now studying the
game seriously
Millase Hudson and Edward
Rose. Who are leaa'n- ~ tho heavy-
weight and lieh'-hfayyncrh' liz
visions following play m 'he soc-
ond round have hccn present ~
every ~ checker meeting since
the last fall eetinS ready ior the
present ciIy-wido tournament
However. Mr. Waaan ada
thar rhe tournament is Dns ha..
over and y will be NOTCH TN had-
son leads William bowman hF a
mall margin Of ihreo poiri wah
Jefferson McPhaN Norman lHaa-
ley and James Shepard ~ ciosc
pursuit
IN nc righteousness. divi or
Edward Ross lead b. a M sin
or points with Harold lohnsou &.
| stewart and lIenrv to'qul't tsa'l-
ing IN the order nsmea.
With colani't putting oter biz
regular right GRO and NcPhall $
last fl,inr len iah one cannot pre-
dict The outcome VITA any derrcf
~ ccrfainfv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

Possibilities OF records falling
are much brighter at South BEND
than at Chicago. And two OF these
records seem locked in the long
striding legs OF Big John Wood
run. OF Pitt. and holder OF The
Olympic SS0-meter championship.
Track experts are predicting
that Long John will smash his
records OF ~ in the quarter-mile.
and 1893 for the half mile. Wood
ruff won both OF these events last
year. In addition TO anchorIng the
University OF Pittsburgh mile re-
lay team which tied the yeet rec
ord
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Prospects Are
Bright For Some
Record Smashing
Two Track
Carnivals To
Afford Chances

Indications are bright that some
records will tumble at the two mid
west track and field carniyals to
be held this weekend in Chicago
and South Bend, Ind. and these
same indications are very lustrous
for one or more OF the colored ath-
leies competing. 10 come through
In record -breaking performances.
The twenty-nlnth Big Ten in
door meet will be held in the Uni
versity OF Chicago Field House
Friday and Saturday. and the thir-
teenth annual Central Collegiate
conference meet will be held at
Notre Dame on the same days.
Bright For Watson
Bill Watson. University OF Mich
igan captain, is expected to shatter
the Big Ten indoor mark In the
shot put event Watson set the
conference record in 1887 with a
mark OF so feet. AZ inches. Two
weeks ago he heaved the ball 81
feet So inches.
Watson dropped TO low level
in the National AAU indoor meet
In New York recently. but coach
Charley Hoyt anticipates Bill re-
covering his early season form dur
ing the Chicago meet
Edward fSmitty) Smith. Unlver-
sity OF Wisconsin crack hurdler,
recently equaled the world indoor
record in the 4O-yard high hurdles,
skimming over the timbers in SO
seconds. At the Chicago meet
Smith will be running in the 6S-
yard high hurdles and his compe-
titlon will he much keener than
II was when he equalled the ac-
copied world record In tho shorter
distance. The meet record is :0s 8
the oldest mark record in the Bis
Ten.
Wesley Alien will compete in tho
running high Jump for Michigan
while I'D Harris will represent
Indiana in the shot put and broad
jump
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Louis In California

CHICAGO--Joe Louis. accom-
panied by Trainer Jack Blackburn
BIZ Bottoms. chef. and Freddie
Guinyard. left here Monday for
California whore he viii begin
training for championship bout
training for his championship bout
with Bob Roper April IS. Co
Managers Julian A. Black and
John W. RoxborouEh will join the
party later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

jumpers TO the front 10 take the
place OF Roscoe Washington In
Michigan collegiate competition
For the past three years Washing
ton has been supreme In tho event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
They Were Great

Wills Ward AID Eddie 'Iela7
TWO cit he greatest a'h'sif = re
history Of the rri>ersi'y - Nich-
gan vii he among 're spectators
A. tho running % the 'Don'y-nl'h
Big Ten indoor ifark and fle'a
hampton hip = Chicago frta
and SATURDAY. WARD and Ioan
viii be accompanied hy Jim Me-
Crary. ono Of Michigan STATE E
great football heroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
A Hot Battle Here

What looms as one OF the hot
Test battles OF the evening for hon
ors IN the running jump. STANLEY
Simons, Wayne; Roscoe Washing
ton, Western state: Walt AIRING
.on' Michigan State college, and
Edward Burke. Marquette. 1877
champion. will battle It out for mo
'itle. Based on past records 81.
mons. sophomore al Wayne. IS cx-
pected to give Burke. one Of the
greatest indoor jumpers in The
country, a hard tussle for the hon
ors. Simons has defeated both
Arlington and Washington in duel
meets. and recently established q
new Michigan collegiate mark OF 6
feet s "a inches.
Herman Carr Marquette IL Iis,ed
Tor the 22O and 40. MAYNARD
Black. also OF Marquette. will com
pete IN the shorter dashes, but has
not shown enough speed to be So
lectcd as n possible winner over
Wilbur Greer. white. Michigan
state College. defending champion.
Willie Henderson. wayne. who
has been beating off the challenge
OF living feet in the high and low
hurdles, will meet stiff competition
~ ms fayorite events at South
Bend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Don't Want Shivers

An sffori Is being made To have
Wilton Shivers. crack Detroit mid
dIsweigh'. IN The Lewis-Clark
championship hrht here March 81,
boz the promriers are hnding II
difficult 10 rei an opponent for
Shlvsrs.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Hebrew Congregation
To Sponsor Forum
Beginning Nov. 5
Durunt and Sheehun
Among Those Scheduled
For Series

A group of authorities on social
presented on the National Temple
Forum series, the first of which will
be held at $50 pm, Sunday, No
vember 5, at the Washington He
brew Congregation, 8l6 Eighth street
NV, which is sponsoring the
forum.
Opening the series, Will Durant.
author and philosopher, will discuss
"Is Peace Possible?" Following Mr..
Durant, Vincent Sheehan, foreign
correspondent, will discuss Not
Peace, But Sword on December 3.
James G.. Mcdonald former high
commissioner of the League of Ma
tions, will speak on The Refugees"
=, on January 7. Pierre Van Paasen,
foreign correspondent, is scheduled
to speak February on The Days of
Our Years" On March Lewis
Browne, writer, will discuss "Is the
White Man Doomed?"
The series will be concluded on
March 81 with debate between
Harry Elmer Barnes, sociologist and
professor at Smith College, and
Rabbi Morris Lazaron, who will
argue the question Does Mankind
Need a New Religion?'
, The public is invited to attend
the series, which will be held one
Sunday night month at $3.50 pm.
Reservations may be addressed to
816 Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Marriage License
Applications

Stanley Hardin, 2l. SIS Twelfth st. ne,
and Thelma R D.nnis, IS. Hyattsville'
Md the Re-. NJ A Emmans.
Mass and Vivian Robb, "a. 171o Xii.
bourne pl. NV; the Rev Bernard
Bernard Kilsheimer 80 1925 Hobart st.
NV. and Gertrude Muller "A, 22s5l
william L. Wigs. es. 7ao Second st NV
and jamie E. Gibson. -. IA L st, ne;
samnel nhf ReH Goroso &c 4aRiIGn Baltimore and Fan
ME Brust, ,3s. Frederick. Md; judge R.
Hubert C McInteer, "a, 1898 Crttenden
v,rnHm S. MN a and Lucy ,ns Rse * snsqt aps
Car T Fisher 36 Poolesville. Nd. and
Ruth E Feaga. So Lime Kiln Md; the
Rev o Trader.
Franeis Doan, 81 Annandale n j. and
NV, the Rev. c J Dacey,
Capt C. F Baish. A.. 1910 Thirty-seventh
st. NV, and Adelaide o Flournoy. IS
1882 Ontario pl. NV; the Rev. D. c.
william , Gregory, p, ouantico Va and
NV: the Rev, E H Pruden ~
Ralph H Mitchell. "a. Ronks Route Pa
>, Pa; the Rev c. R, BANGS
Aramintha E Doueherty. ia' gator catonsvlle iit
Md; the Rev. H. w wilkinson
Ha5s02d Sso% n sani MaFhewl vs. % q sos s St sW and
Charles R. cundif1. 30, 1870 New Hamp-
shire ave NV and Catherine E. Habu-
In y I743 Columbia rd NV; the
Robert A Davis. 81, 1880 Rhode Island
ave. n W. and Mary A Rove: 25, 1918
Benton st. NV; the Rev. E, v. Davis.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Club Begins Its Quest
For Outstanding Citizen

DR.. j. Rozier Biggs. chairman of
the Distinguished Service Medal
Committee of the Cosmopolitan
Club, announced yesterday the AN
nual quest for the person who, dur
ing the last year, has performed the
most outstanding civic service to his
community"
The club annually makes the
award which was started by Dr.
Biggs when he was club president
several years ago. The committee
will meet next month to consider
nominations and the award will be
made at luncheon meeting in jan
uary.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Browning to Discuss
Health Center Plans

Plans for the Districts S250,000
health center will be discussed at
8 pm. tomorrow by c. F. Browning,
engineer of the District Health De-
partment, at meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Health Forum in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Mr.. Browning will use blueprints
of the new structure to illustrate his
talk The Rev. Harry V. Porter will
preside
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Deaths Reported

Ella NJ Hostetter, SO, 1920 Upton st. NV
Calista A. Finley. 81 713 9th st NV.
Mary A. Hammersley ST. Georgetown Hos
,uelva p1sal r White r., o,oa let :.
Harry H. Baker. "a Casualty Hospital
Richardson Saunders. 50, 2O25 Belmont
I'd. NV.
Monte De Souza. 60 Emergency Hospital.
Kathryn Roddy. 55 GEORGETOWN Hospital.
David Wolff. AZ. 4O3 Decatur st. NV.
James Marceron. 1s. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Mailman. Sblev Hospital
John Chase, "a Emergency Hospital
Mammie Walker, 46, Gallinger Hospital
Pearl Kelly. 81. Gellinger Hospital
Sadie Brown. 16, GallinRer Hospital.
Infant Thomas A. Marshall, Freedmen's
Hospital
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Service Orders
ARMY.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.

(OhPS Ot ENNINEEhS.
Willing. Col Wilbur retired from Boston
Fleming, 1t. Col Philip B., from st Paul
to WASHINGTON
6tratton, Capt James H from Denison.
Tex, to Conchas Dam
MEDICAL CORPS.
Carter. Col Henry P from Fort Adams
to Fort DeVens.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
Earwood, Mai. Otto, from Fort Lawton to
the Philippines.
Parker Mai Arthur w. from Fort Sill
70 the Philippines
Davey. First 1t Ralph H. jr. from Fort
Monmouth to Hawaii.
Goe: Mar William E, from the Philip
pines to Monterey
Hulse. Can't. Seward w, from the Philip
pines to Fort Sill
Lyon, First 1t Archibald w from Ha-
wall to Chicopee. Mass.
INFANTRY.
Marsh Mai Marvin w, from Fort Sam
Houston to Hawaii
Hunter. Capt. Charles N. from VAN
couver Barracks to Panama
Ransom. Mai. Robert B., from Fort Ben
ming to Puerto Rico
King. Capt. Clarence L.. from WASHINGTON
to Fort Sam Houston.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Births Reported

Frank and Catherine Burke, boy.
Robert and Alma May. girl.
Herschel and Erma Wade. boy
Carl and Florence Farbach, girl.
Howard and Elsie Shartzer. bov.
Harry and Eva Mendelson. girl.
John and Medolia Foote. girl.
George and Gladys Perry. boy.
Joshua and Susie Quarles. girl.
Samuel and Ann Williams. boy.
James and Doris Talbert. girl.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Cub Pack Planned

A Cub Pack will be organized at
7:3O pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center, according to
Milton BerkoWitz, scoutmaster of
Boy Scout Troop No. 73, who has
requested all interested parents of
prospective cubs to attend the ses-
sion. The proposed group, for boys
from 9 to II years of age, will be
supervised by Sam Lefkov.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
|'l!ltI3 d SUITES

7-pe. WoInut Dinette Suite. Com
prises Buffet, TobIe, Chino Cobb
net and four Choir. Wolnut fin
ish sumwood.
9-pe. Modern Dining Room Suite.
Buffet, China cobinet, Extension
Tobie and six choirs. Richly
finished in woInut on sumwood.
9-pe. 18th Century Dining Room.
Mahogany veneer on hardwood.
Comprises Buffet, Duncon Phyfe
TobIe, Arm and five Side Choirs.
1o-pe. 18th Century Dining Suite.
Wolnut veneers on hard eobinet
woods. Consists Of Buffet, full
eobinet base Chino, Duneon Phyfe
Extension TobIe, Server, Arm and
five Side choirs.
7-pe. Waterfall Dinette Suite.
Consists Of Buffet, Extension
IobIe, China cobinet and four
Choirs. Constructed Of genuine
walnut veneers on hardwood.
7-pe. 18th Century Dinette Suite.
Richly finished in woinut on
Hardwood. Comprises Buffet, Dun
con Phyfe TobIe, full base China
Cabinet and four sturdy choir..
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Windsor Fiber Scot Choir Several fin 81 O g 66
ishes on hardwood Z
18th Century PuI-Up Choir. Heovy cotton S1I95 so 22
topestr. Corved legs, noi trim. Several T
eoIors
eouaoi' Choir. Choice Of eo'o'' e'o,ed $3.50 $4.66
ehintz
PIottosm Rocker. Rust green cotton S1695 SQ66
topestry, hi-boek. - ~
oeeosionoI Choir. Heavy cotton topery. SG90 So 80
Wonut finih
Spring cushion. ~
Lounge Choir and ottomon. Bross noi 50 Q5 CO. 60
trim, cotton topestry. reversible spring ID ~IO'~>
filled cushion.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-21

many cities do not even have laws
or ordinances that require a traffic
accident to be reported to local po-
lice, coronerS, or anyone else.
Records in every city and state
should reveal to local authorities the
answers to such questions as: How
many were pedestrians? How many
of the accident-drivers had been
drinking? What is the ratio of acct
dents in business districts to those
in residence areas? How many oc-f
Cured at night, during the fog or |
rain? How many came at intersec-
tons in comparison with the total
on straightaways? What was the de-
gree of traffic congestion? Was Ell
Their car turning right or left?
Armed with this and other sta
tistical information the police, engi-
neers and educators can proceed di-
rectly to correct the trouble at its
source"