davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19
OBANYOUN'S OBSERVATIONS
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER

I see that my old friend,
Fred Jeter, and his Glover
Leaf Quartet will celebrate
their eleventh anniversary in
Jordan Hall, Thursday even
ing, Sept. 7. 1t seems to me
that they have been around
here longer than that, but
they must know. When you
hear them, and you cannot af-
ford to miss them, you will
think, from the teamwork that
they have develoed, that they
grew up singing together, If
you want to hear our own
melodies harmonized and sung
like the boys sing them down
home, go to this concert.
1t has come at last. Rev
Bullock broadcasted a bass
solo from his Pleasant Hill
Baptist church last Sunday,
and all you other bass singers
had better look out and sharp
en- up. The genial Pastor real
ly has something in the way of
a voice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19

Marilyn Roberts sang two
lovely selections at the serv-
ice of st Mark church last
Sunday, and shows signs of a
brilliant future. DR. Alfred T
Clarke supplied, in the abb
Sence Of Rev Laviscount, who
is taking a short vacation, and
his theology and eloquence
we're extremely impressive.
There are times when a
1oerfnrner feels that he is a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
What They're Whispering in Gotham

Butch automatically Butch com.
manded a new respect in under.
world society.
What mystided the boys so COM
pletely was the contradiction be-
tween the young D. AS obvious
virtue and the old adage: ut takes
thief to catch ct cetera." Here
he was. delving into the murky
recesses of such urban vices as
gam bling. blackmail and prostitu.
ton to say nothing OF shylocking,
shakedowns and murder. when it
was clear to any practised eye
that he had never had any personal
contact with the wickedness he
was exposing.
about these things, was what the
boys wondered. II was six, two and
even that he had never placed a
dollar on a horse. himself, and any
odds you like that he had never
bet on a number or been inside a
place OF questionable repute. The
boys couldn't figure why such sor-
did matters interested him so in
tensely. or even how rumors or
such goings-on had reached his
ears. They concluded that some
body must have told him. And he
was quick to learn.
He was quick TO learn all kinds
OF slick tricks. too. even from his
political opposites. For instance,
he adopted the custom originated
by Roosevelt Of having plants"
at his press conferences. In other
words he would have one or two
reporters present who had been
primed in advance to ask certain
questions which would bring out
facts that Dewey wanted TO have
publicized but did not wish to give
out in a regular statement. When
ever that happened the newspapers
would have the story and told In
Dewey's way but everything was
managed so that IL appeared as "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
BY Dorothy kLIaallen

II you happen TO mention the
name OF Lucky" Luciano around
Broadway these days the boys tip
their hats and say solemnly: do
not speak OF the dead" This is
mob-talk meaning the object Of the
discussion is in prison, for life.
with no hope OF reprieve, and the
subject Is too utterly sad TO dwell
upon.
Luciano's sentence is made more
awful and irrevocable in the minds
OF the gangsters by the fact that
he was put where he Is. in one
OF the nations most uncomfortable
lockups by Tom Dewey. 1t is a
mournful legend in the underworld
circles that when you are put away
by Tom Dewey you are put away
for keeps, or at least for the du-
ration of your sentence.
For example the boys feel, and
possibly with sound reason, that
Jimmy Hines, the political car,
would have been at liberty at least
in time TO trim the Christmas tree
last winter had he been convicted
by any prosecutor other than the
young man with the neat NOUS
tache. But Hines is still in the
brig and his admirers are not at
all optimistic about the date OF his
release. Dewey put him there. The
boys have no recollection of any
one who was set up by Dewey ever
surprising his old acquaintances
by turning up at soiree or clam
bake in the middle OF his sentence
II got so for a while there was
more than little prestige attached
TO being prosecuted by Dewey.
When he went after you the I'M
plication followed that you must be
a bit tougher than the average
lawbreaker. that you were, let us
say Grade A racketeer. That was
why. when word passed through
the grapevine that Dewey was
looking for a certain fellow named
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
ELECTION DAY

On Tuesday. July, IL, 194i, Mr..
Citizen is given his greatest op.
portunity to express his opinions
on Public Affairs-by exercising
his right to vote. Election day is
The Time public officials MUST
listen 10 Mr.. Citizen. II his taxes
are too high. now he can say So
IL he Is satisfied or dissatisfied on
how his City. State. and Nation
al Government has been operating
now they shall heed him. On Eiec
tion day his word Is LAW
During the past few weeks Pub
lie Opinion in Ypsilanti has reach
ed a new high. Mr.. Taxpayer didn't
like his new Tax Assessment: he
felt that the tax rate was too high:
his protests to the Board OF Re-
view went UNDECIDED. What did he
do? He banded together with his
fellow men and formed the Tax
payers Association. A lawyer was
hired, representatives were sent to
Lansing to talk with the State
Board OF Review. AS a result. de-
lay OF Is days in closing the tax
rolls was obtained so that his pro-
tests on reassessments could he
properly handled. This Associa.
ton is again meeting tonight, July
10th, at the High School to- elect
officers, vote on a constitution.
and map out permanent pro-
gram. Mr. Taxpayer, this Is your
interest.
Many citizens objected TO the
use OF Gilbert Park as site for a
new police building. Letters were
written in this Public Opinion"
column. A petition signed by some
ESQ citizens was placed before the
City Council meeting on July
Bird. Result: the Council voted to
prohibit the use OF Gilbert Park
for police building site.
Mention should also be made OF
the overflowing crowd OF citizens
who sat in on our last Council
Meeting. This shows our council
members that Mr.. Citizen Is in.
terested In what Is going on In his
Ypsilanti. A good representation OF
citizens should be found at every
City Council meeting in the future
These reactions OF the Public are
fine; they are democracy. They
show Public Opinion truly express.
ing itself. Election Day Is really
another public opinion reaction.
The size Of the total vote cast at
any election Is barometer on how
interested the public is on its gov-
ernmental affairs. Let's ALL voice
our opinions. Let's ALL get out
and VOTE tomorrow (Tuesdly).
Resident
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

Dewey had been prodded into re-
vealing the news by those demon
reporters.
II President Roosevelt runs
again the contest between him ann
Tom Dewey will be fascinating
from the standpoint OF the report
er who has attended press confer,
ences held by both OF them. b.
cause both are such masters IL
publicity. Their personalities are
vastly different, yet In results they
agine even they suspect.
When Tom was D.A. II was no
secret that his arch-enemy was
Mayor LaGuardia, and those OF us
in the press box felt there was not
much difficulty in figuring out why.
even If you wanted TO narrow the
reasons down TO one. The two
men probably had a great many
points upon which they could To-
Ultimately and violently disagree,
but human nature being what IL
is the greatest cause for GOODNESS
was probably Just this simple:
Dewey got his name on the front
pages about 25 times TO LsGuard-
las once.
Dewey told the convention at
Chicago that II he were elected
his cabinet would be a young one,
and there is good reason to be-
lieve he meant that because he
has always surrounded himself
with people who moved as though
streamlined.
When he was D.A. none OF his
assistants was hoary, 10 put II
mildly, and most OF them appeared
TO be even younger than himself.
The two aides whom | remember
most wildly were certainly NO
gray-beards. One OF them was Eu.
nice Carter. Negro girl, who fair
ly cracked with efficiency as she
whipped about on errands OF I'M
portance; the other was Sol Gelb,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Prof Clyde Ford entertained the assembly
with mpromptu the American Indian
roamed Michigan He brought light many historical
OF Indian life Prof Of Chnqul.
Ia Indian dramaist whose early life spent peo-
pie in the Cheyenne OF plains. Chinquua
was unable to be present at the assembly.
Mrs George Kshar quietly her birthday at
her home 221 s. Washington Genoa Canaan
daigua County NJ y July g. 1881 Interesting changes have
anspred In the s. Washington neighborhood
dows she used fields meadows and tamarack
swamp and woods crept close
TO this address in November 1851 Kshar is believed 10
he the Oldest person living Ypslanu in washtenaw
County.
Death James Bycrat, Jackson. formerly Of this city
Birth To Mr. and Mrs William Dusbiber SON. william Jr.
Fifty Years Ago
Hon Joseph Martin member OF the Canadian Parliament
from Manitoba, has been visiting his mother here
! Murray shipped 10000 pounds Of wool dealers
The city council confirmed and John Pa,
sons as hosemen AZ No Hose House jackson a
deputy marshal The offer OF the Electric Co 70 y
nish twelve lights for the hall May 1895 for AZ was
accepted ~ 'S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

who looked like a college boy but
in 4 courtroom was a master OF
patient, sly, brilliant cross-exam.
ination. Like their boss. they were
never on what you would call
palsie-walsie-lets go-out.and-have
another.beer terms with the WORK
ing press. as had been frequently
the case around the district attor.
ney's Office In former seasons.
but commanded great respect "
not passionate ardor.
And that Is about the sentiment
OF the Broadway boys with regard
10 Tom Dewey. Great respect, II
not passionate ardor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

DALLAS, Texas-AP-A childish
desire 10 see into birds nest in
the backyard at his home was be-
lieved to have caused the death OF
6 year old Henry Waterman. His
body was found Friday hanging
by the neck from a peach tree
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
TodaY's Horoscope

II this Is your birthday. culti-
vate and acquire more self-conn-
dence. You are a conscientious
and trustworthy person in carry
ing out another's plans. but hest
tant and indeterminate In devel-
oping your own. You are kind.
gentle. sympathetic and under
standing and you love deeply. In
the next year your finances will
improve through adoption OF orig
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colts and
Wallace Colts attended the War
Bond Auction In Ypsilanu Friday
evening.
Mrs. Sherman Dibble, Marian and
Merton DIbble and Robert and Ray
mond SchanI enjoyed a picnic sup
per Tuesday with Mrs. Leland Cor
ton and daughter Lelsnel on the
Gorton lawn.
Mrs. Ruth Boyer, Detroit, re-
turned home Wednesday evening
after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colts and
son Wallace spent the 4th at the
cottage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Colts at Walled Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

NEED MONEY! Get 4 signature. car
~ or furniture loan - $50. 500,
$500 or more-at Household Finance.
To apply for the loan you need simply
give US few facts about yourself
and your problem and choose a con-
venient payment plan. No signatures
OF friends, no endorsers or guarantors
ever required. Men and women can Dor.
row at Household quickly. privately.
No sxiros 10 pay
See in the table below how you may
repay your loan in monthly install
ments. Notice that the sooner you
repay the less your loan costs. At our
rate OF &c per month $50 loan re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
futile Hill
SUDDEN DEATH

futile Hin. Mich, July iO-Mr.
and Mrs. John Vandemark were
called to Chillicothe. Ohio, Tuesday
by the sudden death OF Mrs. Vande-
marks father. Rev. ]. c. Cyrus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
~ r. ]. SCOTT

sohn wedding marches played at
your wedding, you can choose
some other digniied music. any
such music you choose
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
Ana-Nnufe Test

1. Who wrote The Building Of
the Ship"
2. Who was the author of the
hymn. One Sweetly Solemn
Thought"
8. Who said. Hitch your
wagon to a starr"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
SIGNATURE LOANS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN WITH JOBS

paid in six monthly instruments Of
1924 each-a total of S55.44-costs
$5.44. II repaid in four monthly in
stalments Of Sl3.46 each. a $50 loan
costs only 1884. A 500 loan repaid
in three monthly instruments costs
S6.l4. Payments shown include prin-
cipal and charges. You have no fees OF
other extras to pay.
Money for most any purpose
Household makes loans to pay old
debts. taxes. doctor bills. help relatives
for almost any emergency. II you
need SIS, $50 or more to solve prob
lem. phone, write or visit Household
Finance today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

inal methods and In unusual cir.
cumstances. but you should be
on your guard against trickery as
the year advances. Born on this
date a child will be very hospi-
table. magnanimous. idealistic.
fond OF the arts and occultism.
also philanthropic activities. Much
good fortune and happiness ara
portended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
THEY SAY

Washington-General Charles De
Gaulle: THE whole French people
are thinking of you Americans as
their friends. The war is going
we'll; but when the Germans and
the Jsps are down. the world will
have to be organized for freedom
and peace"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is invited In
these columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print II desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
Church Society Meets

Friends Church Missionary socie-
ty met at the church Wednesday
afternoon for picnic supper.
About twenty-five were present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

One-Minute Test Answers
I. Henry Wadsworth Long.
fellow
2. Phoebe Cary.
8. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

Words OF Wisdom
Examine what Is said. not him
who speaks. Arabian Proverb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
Your Health
Stresses of War
Cause Of Mental
Breakdowns
By Loaan o,ondennlna. N. o.

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

Hints on Etiquette
II you do not care to have the
customary Lohengrin or Mendels-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

London-General Dwight D. Els
enhower: IL have just returned
from a visit OF several days dura-
ton TO the battlefront. found
the fighting men OF the air. sea
and land in good heart and exceed.
ingly lit for the difficult tasks they
face"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

New York-Major General ShAng
Cheng. Chinese minister OF de-
tense: THE present military sit
uation In China does not point to
an early conclusion OF the war
In the Far East"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

London-Prime Minister Wins
ton Churchill: II am sure OF one
thing; that London will never be
conquered. will never fall. and
that her renown, triumphing over
every ordeal, will long shine among
men"
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Plans Set 10 Pick Up
Flowers for Wounded

Persons desiring to donate fiow-
ers to military hospitals in the
Washington area may now leave
them at number of pickup stations
where they will be picked up by the
Red Gross Motor Corps for distribu-
ton, an agency known as Flowers
for the Services announced today.
Flowers will be collected at the
following points every Thursday, be-
ginning today: Gasoline station
Fourth street and Blair road NV.
Red Cross workrooms, 1902 Georgia
avenue NV, and gasoline station
1901 Wisconsin avenue NV.
The District stations, where con-
tributions may be left every Tues
day, are: w. c &. A. N. Miller Real
Estate Office, Forty-eighth street
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laws, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Woodrow Knorr, 81, st. Louis, Mo. and
Alberto s:ockeg 29 l1so sots no,a st, nw snd
James psk.r ~. Suffolk, w.: and ID Eliza
u beth ;,an Thomas ls 1sl7 1Sth E,. St NV
Eunics Dunlap, 81, 734 Hobart pl. NV.
Frank Robinson. %, Brooklyn, and Irma
Giles, Is. 16 r st. nv
ana saTah Wilans an a. iese Cor
Mark Code, "a, vernal. Utah, and Kath-
fsins lfsn g. .$e g. .nIas ,y. Tex
and Louise Lessner, .2l. 719 quebec pi.
DeIm.r Fowler: 2s, and Susan Hill. 81,
Bernard Mosner. "a, Brooklyn, and Louise
Andrew Kolsssr, "a, and Anna Pulaski, 81,
oeopss o9sa b sledsos 4s, 1000 Connecticut ave.
NV. and Helen Linville. SO. 2420 10th
Richard Berry. 40. 1905 18th st. NV. and
frankie Dowdy, 23. 1900 18th st. NV.
s,s .d Ebrstne T Gss sssk.i e. sfp; Nex Y York Va
'anfi niiii.n 9ngeS gesnsen o Roeeviss' eis Nd Nd anu
'0sr and poroths % Monroe. AsS'' ss. 1853 vernon
james Ramsey. q, 1877 18th st. NV, and
Eli5absth El,i dh Wrisht II = snn,;d 9Th St. ne
SGsss ss 2shal 3D. t's!s ssS ' caSs
Alya ' af@SSsa.Sf @ s5, pay psyeppeEt, m Iowa. and
JaRss nse dTVnn RTnn IT, sI is5 5ta aist St g. ae
and Linda sifk. q: Martinsburgs w. va:
Albert HqnsssrgsTs, 2. Pe.tstoy,: pe;; and
Desns Bs sHs ss - and rosa s0o WiIsms. AHns sa
George Furley: 80, Rochester, MINI, and
Robert bert ackeF a saa s5a s5 and Ella Dencoa' a.
and sns S Is$s III 4 st. Mn4s.
wendeil en- ii Rhinehardt 2s. 1891 S st. NV,
snd a. camp an Npsi9 sslfs Gs M
and Bertie Resrden, rs. 5000 Dent
sss5 rsEs;.sss s'sses 81 g. s,s Fsrt s,s n
ss ws Bes 81 '?a s1ss sts ss
=, sIts sIts. Collins: is: sssz 7th St; ny;
Maine IA Half anq Arinpfsu NnpsS c1sis'enours' 1s 81
ne, and Juliana ordonio, 81, 1903
Michael Sweeney, 81, 2a5 Rock Greek
Church rd: ne. and Ida Browne, 26,
q, 3l45 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Sylvia Sian, 20. 26O Gallatin st. NV.
Meyer Friedman. "a, 6323 7th st. NV,
and Shirley Kessler, IS, Pittsbursh.
Garnet Coleman, o., 319 East Monroe
81. Alexandria. end Margsret Mcbride,
Issued at Rockville.
James L. Begley, %, Camp Kilmer, N. j.,
and Joan P. Wilks, 10. Belleville, N. j.
Harold r. Gordon, 20, Pstuxent River.
ington
james II. Click, 43, washington, and
frances O'Reilly, 80; Los Anseles.
Edna L. Riggs, 10, Washington.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

and Massachusetts avenue NV;
gasoline station, 3501 Connecticut
avenue NV; Mount Alto Pharmacy,
2213 Wisconsin avenue, c. Ewing
Wood Real Estate Office, 1249 Wis
consin avenue NV; gasoline sta
ton, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue Sc;
gasoline station, Fourteenth street
and Good Hope road Sc; Foot's
Service Station, 2917 Nichols avenue
Sc, and gasoline station. Morrison
street and Connecticut avenue NV
Flowers must be left by l pm
on the day of the pickup.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Garden clubs in Maryland and
Virginia interested In arranging for
dairy farmers In their districts to
take flowers into the city by milk
truck are asked to contact Flowers
for the Services Headquarters, 1870
New York avenue NV, Edwin Z.
Sampson, secretary, announced to-
day. Chevy Chase and Thompson 3
dairies, he said, have volunteered to
receive flowers from milk trucks
coming into the city and distribute
them to the service hospitals.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Issued At Rockville
James L. Begley, %, Camp Kilmer, N. j.,
and Joan P. Wilks. 49, Belleville, N. j.
Harold r. Gordon, 20, Patuxent River,
James il. Click, 49, washington, and
Frances O'Reiliy, 80. Los angeles.
Edward r. Herring. is. Arlington, and
Edna l. Rigs, 10. Washinxfon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-17

DESPITE Wilmington S advances
in the field of housing within the
mast several years, the city's post
war program ought to include
demolition of at least $50 more
dilapidated houses, and vast i'm.
nrovements in whole residential
areas. Gilbert F. Morton, CT y
building inspector, asserted
Wednesday afternoon in an inter
view.
The impetus Of wartime con-
struction has done much to eradl'
cate unsafe, unsanitary, and un'
aightlv homes, Morton explained,
rointing to expansive projects OF
the Housing Authority Of the City
If Wilmington, the restoration anu
reconversion of some Of Whining
TONS finest old homes through the
Home Owners Loan corporation
method, and miscellaneous re-
pairs and construction by private
property owners.
Mr.. Morton said that the city
government has condemned d
torn down 252 units since interest
in the local housing projects was
first kindled-" work that should
have been done anywhere from
10 to so years ago.
He added that drastic a n
would be taken now in many more
instances were it not for the hous-
ing shortage and the hardship that
would result to individuals.
The inspector emphasized MS
remarks by conducting S t r.
News reporter on a tour OF OBJ
jectionable housing areas, to some
OF which the term "slums" might
well be applied.
Here are a few samples OF what
was found: Between 10th and 18th
streets on Chestnut, a whole bat
terry of newly painted Negro houses
whose exteriors belle structuralty
unsafe interiors; on 18th street.
between Chestnut and Princess
streets. a row of dilapidated how
els with sagging roofs and walls,
similar row on 18th between
Chestnut and Princess, none OF the
houses with inside toilets; Prln
cess street itself, for two blocks
punctuated with miserable e d.
painted or grazing huts that re-
duce the value of the property and
ruin the sight of an otherwise old
and beautiful thoroughfare; dag
onally across from the ,.muchly-
visited James Walker Memorial
hospital an eyesore Of dwelling
with not board in line, not a
pane intact, from which tenants
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-17

| the IA families.
The women in the yard figured
that 10 of the men who 1--we there
are shipyard workers
City officials are trying to es-
tablish ownership of the house. 1t
! is believed that rent money goes
through several hands before II
reaches the real owner.
Morton commended Negroes
now making good wages who have
had the initiative to renovate and
improve their own homes. He said
generally Negro owners OF houses
have been quicker to repair than
real estate concerns and the indl-
vidual white property owners who
control the Negro-occupied dwell.
ings.
Not only the building inspector
but also a representative of the
City council, the city engineer and
the fire chief must pass upon the
condemning of dwelling, either
| for destruction or repairing.
City officials are said to be al,
ready planning broad corrections
for blighted sections at the con-
clusion of the emergency. T h c
City Planning Board is studying
the possibilities for new zoning
regulations.
One illustration of h city's
planning may be seen in the cur
rent survey now being made OF
Wilmington's sidewalks, Morton
revealed.
A street-by-street check is be-
ing made of the entire network Of
sidewalks. When the survey is fin.
ished, and materials and labor can
be had, every walk will undergo
the construction required to rem
der it satisfactory for local pedes-
TRANS.