davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

kfpuc CONGESTION IS COSTLY
81 ESerybody knows that troffic con-
(3Ion Is d nuisonce. Everybody knows
! stnfuelotino. But not everybody
Q II Is costly.
9 m oftplsol economic loss to Detroit
~ inol0 me-. fvogn troffit congestion, is
Mn 1I tot BIC. 900 600 by the Mich
e i ohNcy department, reports
9ps Public Works Associo-
81 6oonf count economic
3 &cct5snts. Il is based on
intimate at about
IN (tor on brokes ond
s w es' n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
|ifIT InIToRlAL
LII Hell tie Helpless
'''sss Dy
ARTHUR !. PLATTtN,
SIguu,sm, lAocomb County Society for
cioplod Children

4 1nY NorGs ne SsNswias splssAiA eStsfai !: Ne
R y 80 u O. = wst1cm NJ ~ s ~
ri $1,000 DrnasH - aeees1 a snleSsnW ~
- ~ ssAslsssllvs vews = senou.oy tseM1
q 5SSSSS ~ veWs Wallet wtlL frem Wnne . u.e,
~ 80 - aDssa4WEitsss nay sst ssssssss"y' -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS

r.e~~v ~s~.~-
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Dean Carusi Honored
AT Farewell Dinner

National University faculty mem
bers and friends gave a farewell
dinner last night for Eugene Carusi
who is retiring as dean of the uni
versityS school of economics and
government to resume active Navy
service.
Dean Carusi will report for duty
at Bremerton, Wash, March l. He
will serve on the U. S. S. Pyro with
the rank of lieutenant.
Among those who wished the re-
firing dean we'll at the dinner, held
in the University Club, were Fred
erick P. H. Siddons, vice president
of the American Security & Trust
Co; Walter Bastian, president OF
the National University Alumni AS
sociation, and DR.. Josef Gellerman OF
the university.
Son of the late Charles Francis
Carusi, one of the founders of the
university, Dean Carusi was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in
1928 and saw active duty with the
fleet. Later, he was assistant United
States attorney here and in 1895
he took over his duties at National
University.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Ban on Liquor Stores
800 Feet From School
Grounds Urged
Association Would Extend
Proposal Fixing Limit
At Buildings

No new liquor store licenses
should be issued to establishments
within 600 feet of the grounds of
schools, colleges, libraries and other
public institutions, the District Pub
lie School Association asserts in a
resolution forwarded today to the
Commissioners.
The association president, Bede
Johnson, said the resolution
passed at meeting last night at
the District Building-Would eX-
tend a recommendation of the AL
coholic Beverage Control Board
that would fixe the 60O-foot limit to
include the grounds.
Another resolution that passed
urged a new junior high school in
Anacostia, to be named in honor of
DR.. Stephen c. Kramer, for more
than 40 years connected with Dis
trict schools; and a new elementary
school in the AnaCostia-Benni
area, to be named for DR.. Ephraim
Gardner Kimball, former local
school superintendent.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe, chairman
of the American Automobile AS
sociation's Womens Safety Com
mission, outlined the legislative pro-
gram of the association at the pres
ent session of Congress- 1t in
cludes, she said, provisions for off,
street parking, a separate traffic
Judge and court, increase in Police
Department personnel and expan-
sion of automobile driving courses
in schools.
W. Harold Shape, director of
Goodwill Industries, described the
work of that organization.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
In Mrnrurtant

ROBINSON, ELEANOR b. In loving re-
Rep6TanSs Si my & dear m96aer h ELEANoR ~ OR
years ago today, February %, 1895.
| God gave me a wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smiles as the sunshine.
He made her heart of pure gold.
Mother, in my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not day. dear mother
HER LOVING SON, EUGENE H. EARLY. .
SILENCE. DOLORES. In sad but Low:
Ing remembrance nI Of our dear daughter and .
this life five years ago today, February %,
1886.
Gone are the, steps We loved so dear.
| Silent the voice we loved to hear:
| Too far away from sight or speech.
! But not too far for thoughts to reach.
Weary sad and heavy-hearted,
Thus We pass each lonely day:
! For our loved one has departed.
THE FAMILY.
sHERZER, ELIZABETH A. In sad but
1yI7g ~ n T Temfm6ragfe 81 our dear m0thfeTd
this life fourteen years ago today. Febru-
ary %, 1927.
We will never forget that sad sad morning
We. were sitting at your bedside
And saw your life depart.
And when we knew that you had gone
DEVOTED pAUGHfERs' ROSIE. LoTIIE
| AND EVELYN.
STEVENS FLORENCE G. In memory
of our dear wife and mother. FLORENCE
| 6. STEVENS, who parted this life fifteen
years ago today, February %, 1926. She
| leaves behind her husband. John J. Stevens;
! two daughters, Mrs. Edna Mcintyre and
Marietta Stevens.
ur dear friend is gone to rest;
We loved her much, but God loved her best.
| SWAGART. JOHN JOSEPH. In loving
memory of our dear husband and father,
JOHN JOSEPH SWAGART, who departed
| this life one year ago today, February %,
| 1910. WIFE AND CHILDREN.
| TYDINGS, IDA ]. AND JOHN e. In sad
| but loving remembrance of my dear par
ents, mother, IDA J. TYDINGS, who died
and father, JOHN E. TYDINGS. who died
| FIVE years 400, February 2S, 1886.
Gone, but never will be forgotten.
| THEIR DAUGHTER. EFFIE MARCERON.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Party Marks Completion
OF Sewer Excavation

In celebration of the completion
of excavation work on the sewer
system through Rock Greek Park,
District officials joined representa-
tives and employees of the contract
ing firm in a party at ODonnell's
Restaurant last night.
With Joseph Lombardi, whose
firm did the work, more than so men
joined in the "holing-out" party
The last tunnel, 4,100 feet long was
completed Tuesday. 1t extends
from Connecticut avenue to P street
NV. The other tunnels are 1000
feet and 1000 feet long.
The new system is expected to be
In use by August. Among those
present were Harold Kemp, former
chief engineer for the sewer de-
partment; J. B. Gordon, director
of sanitary engineering for the
District; David Aud, District super
intendent of P. w. A. projects, and
Neal Medbury, consultant engineer
Evening star., 1941-02-22

French Indo-C China, asserted today
that Japans military and political
grip on French Indo-China is being
strengthened daily and that foreign
residents of Saigon are convinced
Japan is preparing to strike at the
East Indies with Saigon as sea
and air base.
These sources said the japanese
who entered Saigon on the pretext
of mediating the border conflict be-
tween Indo-China and Thailand al
ready had completely undermined
French authorities and now are die
tating the colony's internal and ex-
ternal affairs, duplicating conditions
in Northern Indo-China.
With Japanese Warships tied up
at Saigon and others patrolling the
coast, and with Japanese bombers
at the Saigon airport, the French
have been reduced to the roles of
puppets, the travellers said.
Instead of acting like peace
makers, the Japanese have adopted
a conqueror's role" said one trav-
eler, reporting numerous incidents"
between Japanese soldiers and
French civilians. He said he saw
a Japanese soldier slap a French
woman who refused to buy Jap
anese-made hot-Water bottle in a
French pharmacy.
Trouble between the French au-
thorities and the natives also was
said to have increased since the
Japanese arrival, with disorders al
most daily.
On leaving Indo-China, the trav-
elers said they saw four Japanese
cruisers, apparently 10000 tonners,
patrolling off Cap st. Jacques.
Since then the Japanese naval
forces are said TO have been in
cre9S Spd
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Raeford, N. c.. December 13, 1885,
he was educated in the public schools
and at Kings Business College,
Raleigh, N. c.
Sergt. McDuffie had an outstand-
ing record in the Police Department,
having been cited several times for
meritorious work in the solution Of
crimes in the northeast section Of
the city.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Betty A.
McDuffe, he is survived by two sons.
William H. and Edwin H. McDuffle:
a daughter, Miss Jessie E. McDuffe,
and two grandsons, Ronald, 4, and
Raymond, 2.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Sergt. William McDuffie,
Retired Policeman, Dies

Sergt. William David Farley Nc
Duffe, retired Washington police
man, died yesterday at his home,
118 North Carolina avenue Sc.
Sergt. McDuffie retired in 1888
after % years of service with the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at $3.50 pm. at Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and MaSsachu-
sets avenue NE, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Sergt. McDufie joined the force as
private in 1917. Previously he had
served with the 4th Regiment of the
Virginia Infantry, and as a book
keeper and clerk with the Southern
Railway.
Born in Cumberland County near
Evening star., 1941-02-22
In Mpntnrtant

GRAY, ELIZA E. A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory Of our devoted
wife. mother and grandmother. ELIZA E.
GRAY, who departed this life eleven years
ago today, February %, 1880.
Gone are the steps we love so dear.
Silent the voice We love TO hear:
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thought to reach.
Weary. sad and heavy-hearted,
Thus we pass each lonely day;
For our loved one has departed,
Gone before to show the way
THE FAMILY.
GREEN. ELLA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear mother, ELLA
GREEN. who departed this life nine years
ago today, February 22' 1882.
With heart still sad and lonely
And eyes bedimmed with tears.
My thoughts are of you: dear mother.
At the close of nine long years.
DEy0[TED DAUGHTER ANNIE B. MEL
HAWKINS, MRS. MARY E. A loving
mother, Mrs. MARY E. HAWKINS. who
entered into eternal rest eleven years ago
today. February %. 1880.
Her guiding hand shaped my life and /
GLADYS TIGNoR PETERSON.
JOHNSTON, RALPH L. In loving mem
oHSsT6N 95S @ RsSSsH left ngaS'h two Years ago
today, February %. 1889.
I am so lonely without you.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE CHARLOTTE
JOHNSTON.
KELLY, WILLIAM F. In loving men,
ory of my husband, WILLIAM F. KELLY,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, February %, 1899. $50. Anniversary
mass at St. Cyprian's Church. Monday,
February "a.
Eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord,
and let Thy perpetual light shine upon him.
HIS HIS LONELY l9 ELY Y WIFE, JOSEPHINE KELLY;
MOTHER. MARY KELLY: SISTERS,
G Err r R U D E. CATHERINE. MRS.
THOMAS; BROTHER, ROBERT KELLY.
KING, EDITH MAE. In memory of our
dear daughter and sister, EDITH MAE
KING, who left US February %. 1922.
FAMILY.
LYNARD, CONSTANTINE P. In loving
memory of our dear husband and father.
CONSTANTINE P. LYNARD. who departed
this life eight years ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PETIT, JOSEPH M. Our loving
SEPH M. PETIT, who passed away five
years ago today, February %. 1896
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
PRYOR, RALPH b. Sweet is the men,
ory of our beloved son and devoted brother
RALPH B. PRYOR, who entered eternal
rest one year ago today, February %, 1910
A beautiful bud bloomed and faded In
youth-our son. Ralph.
MAMMA AND DADDY.
Ralph, you were the dearest pal ] ever
Will never lever md budd, Ike zss
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Singapore Not Goal
OF Indo-China Moves,
Matsuoka Declares
Increase in Armed Force
Is Aimed at Chungking,
Foreign Minister Says
By TIE Associated Press.

BY ire Associated PRESS.
TOXIC, Feb. 22-Foreign Min
, lister Yosuke Matusoka was quoted
today by the important newspaper
Asahi as saying that any increase
in Japanese military forces in
French Indo-China was aimed at
Chungking, not Singapore.
He declared, Asahi said, that
British propagandists appeared to
be stirring alarm unnecessarily by
crying wolf, wolf, when there is no
wolf"
The same paper commented po-
litely but firmly on Premier Prince
Fumimaro Konoye's absences from
the japanese acknowledgements
edly because of illnesS-Saying
there seems to be room for criti-
cism of his continued absence and
his occasional illnesses at the most
critical times"
Prince KonOye has been reported
i'll for II days and his early appear
ance before the Diet has been re-
garded as unlikely. Several times in
the past the tall, thin Prince has
taken to his bed at times of crisis.
These retirements sometimes have
been regarded as political.
I'VE say that if the illness of the
Prince is not too serious" ASahi
said, 1T would be no end of help
if he attended the Diet in spite
of more or less indisposition. How
ever, if the illness is serious, we
earnestly hope for a more thorough
going treatment of the patient, at
the same time giving someone the
right to speak with responsibility
for the Premier.
1T should be realized that a war
is going on, and a still graver crisis
is facing Japan. -
The statements attributed to the
foreign minister were said to have
been made last night at press con-
ference to which foreign correspond
entS were not invited. 1t was the
second such conference in as many
days.
Conference Cited.
ASahi quoted these questions put
to MatSuoka, and his answers:
@. Representatives of the United
States, Britain and the Netherlands
have been holding conferences in
Washington to strengthen South Sea
defenses. At what country do they
aim?"
A. Perhaps Japan. If such is the
case, no such preparations are nee
essary because Japan has not taken
any action in the Pacific or South
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Japanese Truce Chief
Arrives at Hanoi

HANOI, French Indo-C China, Feb.
% CP)-Maj. Gen. Raishiro Sumita,
head of the Japanese commission
administering armistice terms be-
tween Thailand and French Indo-
China, arrived here from Saigon to-
day after 3-day inspection trip to
the disputed border.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

A dispatch by Domei, the Jap
anese news agency. received in
Shanghai quoted Sumita as saying
that armistice terms were being
carried out calmly and smoothly" ,"
and that the "only thing to do pres
Toxic"
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Seas calculated to cause any feeling
of unrest In the United States or
Britain"
@. Lord Halifax at Washington
told newspapermen Britain is
strengthening and expanding arma-
mentS in the Far East. Is Britain
actually taking such stepS?"
A. Britain seems to be doing So
If Britain propagandizes in such
way as to cry wolf, wolf when
there is no wolf, I consider it un-
necessary and deplorable. 1t is most
dangerous in international relations
for countries to mutually misunder-
stand, falling into illusions and
making preparations for situations
not existing. Dispatch of japanese
troops to Indo-China may have
been stimulated to some extent, but
it was part of the action against
the Chungking regime"
Denies Offer to Mediate.
MatSuoka was quoted as reiterating
that ne had recently answered
British inquiry concerning japanese
mediation between French IndO-
China and Thailand, adding some
personal views on world peace, but
that his remarks should not be
interpreted as offering to mediate
in the European War.
CTravelers arriving in Shang-
hal from Saigon were reported
today to have said that Japan's
military and political grip on
French Indo-China is being
strengthened daily and that
troops which entered under the
cloak of mediation were debating
the colonys internal and external
affairsD
It was announced that MatSuoka
would appear before Diet commit
tee Monday to explain further his
mediation memorandum to British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
Moves to End Controversy.
Meanwhile, Baron Kiichlro Hira-
numa, Home Minister, moved to end
the controversy over Japan's I'm
perial Rule Assistance Association,
which has been the subject of de-
bate since the opening of the Diet
session. Appearing before Budget
Committee of the House of Repre-
Sentatives as spokesman for
Premier Konoye, he promised that
the association would be reor-
ganized.
1t was formed by the cabinet to
assist in governing the country.
Some critics of the committee re-
garded it as new structure in the
government, carrying out extensive
changes. Baron Hiranuma termed
it a public, not a political, organiza-
ton.
After the promise that the asso-
citation would be reorganized, the
Budget Committee agreed to budg-
ct provision of 100000 (s1 1,084 ,000)
yen TO carry on its activities, drop
ping a proposal to slash the amount
by 100000 yen.
Japan Reported Drawing
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Child Book Authors
Plun Lecture-Recitul

An Ellen Terry Shakespeare lee
ture recital" titled The Children" +"
will be given by Miss Florence
Locke Monday night at Hotel
Twenty-four Hundred, under aus
pices of the Authors of Books for
Children Club
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Nuzis' Visus Cancelled

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Feb.
% (F).-The government yesterday
cancelled visas for 35 German
tourists which had been granted by
the Honduran consul at Hamburg.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Darn nf ThankH

WILLIAMS, MRS. LAVINIA. The fam
ily of the late Mrs. LAVINIA WILLIAMS
wish TO extend their sincere thanks to
their many friends for floral tributes and
expressions of sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Dratha
MoxLEY, FLORENCE ESTE,

MOXLEY, FLORENCE EsTELL. On Sat
urday February 22; 1e41. at her SON s
FG@f Nc Tq@ MGEey MxIEY ased
MoXley.
Stephen Galley and Rev. Neal Hutchin-
son will oficiate. Interment church cem-
O'DONNELL, ELLEN WOLFE. On Thurs
asY s FeP5qsFy TO- hs1 E hfE reS3S5Rff
Denis o'Donnell and mother of Catherine
GameS a. Ponne and Joseph MTS NJ ION oDcnne '"10"
Funeral from the. above residence on
M9nday February "a At $40 "a M sacRed Re
Heart at 9 am Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Mount OHvet Cemetery
Please omit flowers 23
REESE, EUGENIA HERBERT. On
Thursday. February 20. 194Ii a. @ her J resi-
BERT REESE, daushteF i, Of the late John
and Mary Herbert and wife Of the late
Sidney Ree5e She is sur suTvysd by mo sis
brothers James and Joseph Herbert; three
nieces four nephews and host OF other
Relatives and friends may call after IL
o'clock noon Sunday, February %, at the
Allen & Morrow Funeral Home, Inc, 1926
V st. NV, where funeral service will be
held Monday, February "a, at $50 am,
followed by mass at ST. Augustines Cath
olic Church, 9TH ST. between L and M
SITS. NV, at 10 am. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. %
SCHoOLEY. DR.. HENRY MOORE. On
Friday, February 81, l94l. at the John
Dickson Home. 5000 14th st. NV, DR..
HENRY MOORE SCHOOLEY, husband of
the late India Schooley.
Services at the S H Hines Co. funeral
home @9Ol 14th St NV, on Sunday,
February %, at 2:3O pm. Interment
private %
Evening star., 1941-02-22
SCHOOLI
ARTHUR B. HAYES, 337.
General Secretary.

%. 1871 at 2:3O O'Clock, at the
funeral parloTS, 2g0l l4th st. NV.
MARVIN E. FOWLER, X c. c. I
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Northwest

STANDARD Pharmacy
174s Seventh St.
costIe ViIIose Pharmacy
1918 Seventh St.
Economy Pharmacy
500 You St.
Three-seore Cut Rots Drug
l34s You s..
A. G K.
1854 Calvert 81.
Stewort Pharmacy
1900 You St.
Wesley Heights Pharmaey
1908 Fory-fifth St.
CompbeIIs Pharmacy
18th 8 Decatur
Keystone Drug Store
2znd 3 Penne. Ave.
Kennedy Pharmacy
443 Kennedy St.
Swift Market Co.
1884 thirteenth St.
Updike's Market
lI3I Eleventh St.
Humble Pharmacy
1901 Eleventh St.
Executive Pharmacy
l452Kst.
Quality Market
1869 p St.
Simpsons Modern Phormaey
7th St. & Rhode Island Ave.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

{. Bikes
1907 Seventh s..
Executive Pharmacy
sos Pennsyivonie Ave.
John Sheohon
8Ie Eleventh St.
Washington Drug Store
7th & Pennsylvanie Ave.
Contee's
7oI First St.
Y. L. Singer
4I4 Massachusetts Ave.
Shorehom Market
261s Connecticut Ave.
GouIeys Pharmacy
3226 Wisconsin Ave.
Van Sont Pharmacy
1910 Wisconsin Ave.
Higeer's Drugs
5o17 conneetieut Avs.
Morson Bros.
4z31 Wisconsin Ave.
Kroft's Wine & Liquor Store
zIoo 18th s..
Valley Vista Pharmacy
Ashmsed Pl. at Belmont kd.
Porkins Shop Pharmacy
4s4l Mess. Ave.
Holly Dslieatssssn
1910 Gsorsia Ave.
Royal DeIieatesssn
1903 Shepherd 81.
Gordon's Merket
~ Pierids Ave.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Loskey's Confectionery
1906 I4th st.
Wordman Park Drug Store
1850 woedley Rood
Columbia Drug Store
18th St. g Psnns. Ave.
Hill & Poole Pharmacy
1863 IA St.
Federal Gift Shop
1921 Penne. Ave.
Embassy Market
s5o1 Colorado Ave.
PoIoee Market
500 Concord Ave.
Joekson's Pharmacy
SOL s..
Princess Market
IS n St..
Sehneider's Drug Store
First and K sts.
NotionoI Smoke Shop
sos n St.
}. Louis kriek, Pharmacist
l742 Psnnsylvsnie Ave.
Cryer's Market
1921 PennsyNenio Ave.
Circle DsIicotesssn
2llo Psnns. Ave.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Distributed bv

Boulevard Market
2loe Est.
Jocks Delieatssssn
2i33 St.
RosenfeId's D. 6. S. Market
400 Eye St.
Mox's Food Market
s36 Twenty third St.
HiIton's Professional Pharmacy
Twenty second 8 L sts.
Max's Market
2o5z St.
Harry R. kenner, Druggist
1860 conneetieut Ave.
Jokes Grocery
2I3s Geersis Ave.
Howard Market
1900 Geersis Ave.
Mensh's Market
1000 Gesrsis Ave.
Boyd's Phormaey
32oI 6sersis Ave.
Peorson's Phormaey
z44s Wisconsin Ave.
Alto Pharmacy
22l3 Wisconsin Ave.
Georgetown Pharmoey
1874 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Complete Ser vice for Il
- - -
Important!

This set will be kept in
open stock so that re-
placements may be OBJ
tanned after you have
acquired your complete
set. To be eligible for
this open stock feature
be sure to write your
name and address
plainly on at least one
of the coupons for our
files.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

macy S$::%$" REMEMBER :. Your First Coupon Eppeo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02

CARABALL0 CASE
DEFERRED AGAIN
TWO OTHERS PLACED UNDER
BOND BY PEACE JUS
TICE LAST NIGHT

Preliminary hearing Of an as
sault with intent to commit muir
der charge against Louis Cara
ballo was postponed a second
time yesterday by Peace Justice
Enrique Esquinaldo as Luis
Avilo, victim of the alleged knife
attack. again was unable to tes-
tify.
Avilo, with three witnesses to
the alleged attack by Caraballo,
will appear before Judge Esquin-
aldo Saturday. The former labor
union leader was slashed about
the face and body, and although
niso wounds are not serious, he
was advised by his physician
not to go out in yesterdays RAINY
weather.
Judge EsquinaIdo last night
placed Samuel Wilson and Flor
ence Wilson, negroes, under $50
bond on charges of assault and
battery. Wilson pleaded guilty
to the charges, but his wife
pleaded not guilty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02
STILL DISHINC OUT
DRIVERS LICENSES

County Judge Raymond Lord,
issuing drivers licenses for the
second day after the original
Oct l deadline, this morning
had granted permits to 3,207
drivers Of all classes, $50 less
than the 4.087 issued last year.
Notified by state authorities
yesterday to continue issuing IL
censes after the deadline, Judge
Lord this afternoon had received
no notification of how long it
viii remain possible for drivers
to continue getting their permits
without an examination.
Of the licenses issued during
the past month, 2,754 have gone
to regular operators, 352 to
chauffeurs, 95 to junior opera
tors and six to student drivers.
who are required to get instruc-
ton permits.