davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
Yukon River siernwheeIers
0fAIaska R. z. Are Knocked
Out by Planes Is Decision

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 23--
Pit looks like cargo planes have
knocked the old sternwheelers clear
off the Yukon river.
That's the nostalgia conclusion
contained in testimony that tbs
Alaska Railroad is forwarding r.
the Department of Interior after
hearings to decide what to do
about the weather-beaten river
fleet the government claims has
been losing money for years.
Despite virtually unanimous
plea of don't give up the fleet
by remote villagers depending on
summer river shipments for their
full years supplies, all indications
are that the government-operated
railroad intends to abandon the
Yukon service after this season.
The railroad has transshipped
cargoes over its own river craft
from Nenana since 1923.
More than score of witnesses
heard Col. John P. Johnson, Alaska
Railroad general manager, declare
that too many airplanes and too
few outlying gold mines were driv-
ing the pictur- sque cut outmoded
and uneconomical sternwheelers off
the river.
Before the war, heavy equipment
for isolated mining camps and food
supplies for villages constituted the
Culk of the riverboats' cargoes. Cur
tailed mining operations and in
creased traffic by cargo planes
landing on almost every river bar
and moose pasture cut the average
season haul to an Improbable 5000
tons yearly.
Among witnesses this week were
operators of smaller river naviga-
ton companies who made tentative
proposals to take over the railroads
river hauls at rates ranging from
SO to sl9 per ton above the SIT
figure now charged to the most dis
tant points. This would mean a
minimum boost of up to $95 per
ton over the whole route from
Seattle
Clyde Gordon, small boat opera
tor. said it would require designing
A. special shallow-draft diesel tow
boat of about 400 tons capacity
capatle of navigation and mocha
nized cargo handling by total
crew of eight men.
The Queen" of the railroads
fleet, the gingerbready old paddle
wheeler "Nenana," has a capacity
of 1900 tons and requires crew
of So.
The decision regarding the
. Alaska Railroad river coats on the
Yukon has nothing to do with the
river boats operated by the White
pass and Yukon railroad between
Whitehorse and Dawson. These
coats are the connecting link be-
tween Whitehorse and the interior
and will be maintained in opera
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
R { | A X
{ R EDIT
CONTROL
InsfdIImenf Buying 10 Be
Made Easier Begin
ming April II

WASHINGTON, April 23.-R--
Beginning next Wednesday, in
stallment buyers will find credit
terms as easy as before the war
or easier-unless sellers decide &c
be stricter than the government
requires.
The Federal Reserve Board, TAX
ing an admittedly inflationary-
type action in the wake of recent
business declines, announced yes
terday it is relaxing credit con-
trolls for the second time in less
than two months. The Board de-
cided to:
/. Lengthen the present 81
month time limit for paying off
installment purchases of cars, tele-
vision sets, furniture, ETC., to "a
months effective April 81.
Before March 7, the Boards
control limit was 10 months. Be-
fore the war, Board studies show
typical terms allowed by dealers
without controls were IL months on
radios, monographs and used cars
l8 months ON everything else)
2. Cut the cash down payment
to 10 per cent from the present
Is per cent for everything but
autos-for which it remains 33 Ia
per cent.
Before March Z, the down pay
ment on most goods was 20 per
cent. In uncontrolled prewar days,
the typical" allowance by dealers
was the same as that 10 be allowed
under the newly relaxed terms, both
flor autos and other items.)
3. Exempt from control require
ments all articles costing under
s10O. At present, the exemption
is for goods costing under $50.
The Boards move to make con-
troll terms as easy as, or easier
than, the uncontrolled terms OF
prewar ways was expected to melt
some of the Congressional opposi-
ton to extending control powers
beyong June 80, when they are
scheduled to expire.
The only goods still subject 10
credit controls are autos, cookstoves,
dishwashers, ironers, refrigerators
washing machines, air conditioners,
radios, teleyision sets. monographs,
sewing machines, vacuum cleaners
furniture and rugs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
Big Railway Station Out
side Of Capital City
Is Blown Up
AMERICANS WARNED
TO LEAVE SHANGHAI
Communists Advancing
Along Flaming Ydngfze
Without Resistance
tBy The Associated Press


Chinese Communist forces stand
at the gates of Marking today. The
Central Chinese government has
abandoned its capital and the city
is plum ripe for picking.
The Red war machine rolled tri-
umphantly across the Yangtze with
literally nothing to stop it. De-
mcralized Nationalist troops sur
rendered on wholesale scale. Four
Nationalist armies, totaling prob
ably 100000 men, retreated south
ward.
Before leaving Marking, Nation
alist troops blew up the big rail-
way station just outside the unde-
Tended walls Of the capital. In
side, 4ooting was rampant. Negotia-
items for turning the city over to
the fast approaching Communists
were under way. The Commune
lists were complete masters Of
the situation and could choose
their own time for entry.
For the third time the Ameri-
can consul ordered Americans to
get out of Shanghai
There were indications that Gen.
Tang En-po, Nationalist commando
er of the Marking Shanghai area,
had sent his main Shanghai de-
tense forces south. Communist pa
trolls were less than 40 miles
away from Shanghai, which is
hot-bed Of wild rumors.
Apparently nowhere along the
flaming Yangtze was the thin Ma
tionalist line ableto stem the Red
tide.
Canton was expected to be the
refuge capital OF the demoralized
Nationalist. Premier Ho Ying-chin
took over the Defense Ministry.
The war news from China, In
GLIDING an unofficial announces
ment that Marking had fallen to
the Chinese Communists, brought
wild cheering at the Communist
inspired "Wcrld Peace Congress"
in Paris
In Dartmouth, England, an angry
mob made things unpleasant for
Britain's Communist leader. Harry
Pollitt. He had come to the city
to discuss the Chinese Communist
Smelling of British warships in the
Yangtze. He was pelted with
bricks and other objects, took re-
fuge in building for while, and
left town in the early morning
darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
Wofk5fopped
Big Carrier
On Building
Sudden Cancellation IS
sued by Secretary Of
Defense Johnson

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-iR-
Secretary of Defense johnson to-
day ordered the Navy to stop con-
struction of its giant aircraft car
rier United States.
The keel of the $4,000 ton flat
top was laid at the Virginia yards
of the Newport News Shipbuilding
Corporation last Monday.
Johnson said in a memorandum
to Navy Secretary Sullivan that lie
acted to stop construction of the
vessel after studying the views of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and con-
ferring with President Truman.
Neither the President nor john
son had given any previous word
as to whether the controversial
carrier should be built.
johnson sent the following men,
orandum to Sullivan:
with further reference to the
proposed aircraft carrier U. S. S.
United States. have received the
view of the Chiefs of Staff, and
after careful consideration and dis
cussion of the matter with the
President, l have reached the con-
clusion that appropriate orders
should be issued discontlnuing the
construction OF the vessel.
Accordingly, you will issue such
orders as may be required under
the circumstances i'll order that
construction may be discontinued
at once at the least possible cost
to the government"
The Navy so far has spent about
$6,000,000 on the preliminary en-
cheering work for the carrier. The
total estimated cost has risen from
the original S124,000,0O0 TO $780,
O0O,0O0.
The cost of cancelling the con-
tract with the Newport News Ship
building Corporation could not be
estimated Immediately
Although the keel for the ship
was laid last Monday, it was
learned today that orders for sup
plies and parts were stopped about
ten days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
BOARD WALKS BEING
CONSTRUCTED AT TWO
5. (. Alaska PLACES

Board walks in two Southeast
Alaska locations are being installed
under a cooperative arrangement
between the US. Forest Service
and the Territorial Board of Road
Commissioners.
Alva w. Blackberry, Admiralty
Division supervisor, represents the
Forest Service.
The board walk at Port Alexan-
der is expected to be finished this
week, the crew planning to move
TO Baranof Warm Springs to make
similar installation.
Bill Fromholz is construction
foreman and John Mills of Douglas
Is in charge Of the crew.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
MAN KILLED;
WOMAN HELD

RIVERSIDE, Calf, April 23.--tR
-Sheriff's deputies today held
Mrs. Agnes E. GARNER, 53-year-old
secretary, on suspicion Of murder
ing her employer. John E. Owen, So,
president OF the National Apart
ment House Owners Association.
Owen, wealthy rancher and
formerly of Detroit, was shot fat
ally last night in the bedroom of
his home. He died enroute to a
hospital.
Deputy Mel vivion reported that
owen was shot once through the
chest. Officers arrived at the
palatial Jurupa Ranch in response
to call from Mrs. GARNER.
Il just shot Johnny" the deputy
quoted her as saying. but she later
added lit was an accident"
Deputy Coroner Seymar Cash
said an inquest will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
CANNERY
WORKERS
TO VOTE
Non Residents TO Decide
Whether 10 Switch
from clio 10 AFL

SEATTLE, April 23.-tP- Nom
resident Alaska salmon cannery
workers will start voting next Fri
day on whether they want to switch
to an AFL union as their bargain
ing agent.
Thomas B. Graham, Jr., region
al director of the National Labor
Relations Board, said the first vot-
ing would run for two or three
days. He said the tentative plan
calls for a voting day at approxi-
mately two-week intervals through
cut the summer labor recruiting
season.
He made the announcement I'M
der the terms Of an NLRB decis-
ion which was released officially
today.
The NLRB announcement con-
firned the earlier report from I'M
ion sources that only the Alaska
Fish Cannery Workers Union (AF-
u will be on the ballot. 1t will
be yes or no vote.
Workers are to vote between the
time they pass their physical ex-
aminations and their departure for
the north.
The Board upheld the hearing
officers ruling that the Food, To-
bacco and Agricultural Workers
Union (CIO) should be excluded
from the ballot. The hearing off
Ger, Melton Boyd, said the CLIO
union had not shown compliance
with the Taft-Hartley Act, in
Guiding officers signing of non
Communist affidavits.
The election order covers the 80
canneries with which the CLIO I'M
ion heretofore has bargained as a
unit through Alaska Salmon Indus
try, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
MILLIONS TO
LOSE 1 HOUR
OF SLEEPING
Many Big Cities TO Adopt
Daylight Saving Time
at 7 AM. Sunday

NEW YORK, April %. R-About
$4,000 600 Americans will be cheat
ed out of an hours sleep to-
night with the advent Of daylight
savings time.
Most of the big cities turn their
clocks ahead one hoC at 2 am. on
Sunday.
Residents will have to wait until
September Is to get back their
"lost hour At that time clocks
go back an hour.
The object of daylight savings
time is to allow daytime workers
to enjoy an added hour of day
light after the quitting whistle.
For that reason it is most popu-
lar in heavily-settled areas.
Large cities going on fast time"
include Portland, Me, Boston, Prov
idence, New York, Newark, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore,
Washington, Cleveland, Chicago, In
dianapolis, st. Louis and Portland,
Oregon.
Seattle waits until June to change
its clocks.
Some cities that had daylight
savings time year ago have
abandoned it this year. They in
clude Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Detroit, Chattanooga and Nash
vile.
Because farmers chores are not
as closely hitched to the clock
most rural areas in the south, the
middle west and far west shun the
fast time.
Radio networks have worked out
a scheme OF their own. Major
shows will be switched ahead an
hour in the east SO they will be
heard at the same time. In the
west and south, they will be re-
broadcast an hour later SO resi-
dents of those areas can hear them
at the usual time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
10 ARRIVE HERE
ABOARD PAN AM

Pan American Always flights
carried 81 passengers yesterday
with IS arriving and three leaving
as follows:
From Seattle: Harold Sherley
Marion, Traxers, Ray Done, Bar
cara Mill, r. Pullen, T. G. Curtiss
w. E. Garrett, T. Sillanpa, L. C.
CLANCY, Roy Debritz, Ruth Debritz
Glen Often, Richard Bentley, Will
liam Brown, John Davis, ]. A. Nc
Kenna.
From Annette: Marvin Cohen
Irwin Cohen.
To Seattle: Laurence Johnston
James Parrot and Marion William
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23

VASHINGTON- There is a
definite doctor shortage in the
Army Navy, though apparently not
under some circumstances. Certain
phases OF the situation were Illus
trated by telephone call received
by Col. James v. Cole, commanding
officer of FIT. Myer, Va, shortly be-
fore James Forrestal resigned as
Secretary of Defense.
Forrestal himself was on the tele-
phone and asked Col Cole to send
a doctor. There's been an acct
dent" he explained.
A call from such an important
parsonage as the Secretary of De-
tense brought not one doctor but
two. Colonel Cole summoned Col.
William L. Thompson, chief surgeon
of FIT. Myer, together with Capt.
Allen Fuller, medical officer of the
day. And they both hurried across
the Potomac River to the Forrestal
home where they found General
and Mrs. Eisenhower with Secretary
(COnttuued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23

Gordon L. Stevenson, represent
ed by M. E. Monagle, has filed
suit for divorce from Helen Eliz-
abeth Stevenson, charging deser-
ton. The couple was married in
1899 in st. Ignace, Mich.
Ella Siverly, represented by How
ard D. Stabler, seeks divorce
from Lawrence William Siverly
and custody OF their year-old son,
Lawrence William Sivcrly, Srd.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
col. MOVES LEAVING
FOR SOUTH TODAY

Col. John r. Noyes, Alaska Road
Commissioner, who returned from
a Pacific Coast trip Wednesday on
the Baranof, expects to leave
again this weekend.
He will fly to Seattle. hoping to
arrive in time to attend the semi
annual meeting of the Pacific
Northwest Trade Association which
opens Monday in Bellingham.
Then Colonel Moves win go tc
Washington, DC, for the hearing
of the Interior Subcommittee OF
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
FISHING BOATS ARRIVE

The Oceanic owned by Ole
Westby and the Emma owned by
Tom Ness tied up at the City Float
early this morning from Seattle.
The Arden owned by Olaf Larson
tied up this morning in the small
boat harbor, also from Seattle. 1t
is reported that the Glacier Bay,
owned by Severt Anderson, will be
n from Seattle Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
NO TAX ON BOATS

The city of Ketchikan will not
assess and tax boats this year, ac-
cording to action taken by the
City Council. Boats will be taxed
under the new territorial property
tax, and the city will attempt to
secure a refund.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
KETCHIKAN BUDGET

A budget Of 1927 1864 for nine
month period, April l to December
81, has been adopted by the Ketch-
kan City Council. The tax rate
was set at 20 mills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver
due at pm today, sailing for
Skagway at 10:45 pm.
Alaska scheduled to sail from Sc
attic today.
Baranof scheduled southbound
Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER. hEPOf(i
(U. S. WEATHER BUREAU
This data is for 24-hour Pc
Rod ending $50 am. psf.
In Juneau Maximum, as;
minimum, 81.
At Airport Maximum, 40;
minimum, SO.
20 Il + G A 5 L
duncan and Vicinity
Mostly cloudy. Occasional
light showers this afternoon
and Sunday. Little change
in temperature with high
this afternoon at 48 and low
tonight at 40.
p r L c l p / T A 7 o N
past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
In Juneau - IA inches;
since April /, 7.85 inches;
since July l, 105.19 inches.
At Airport = IL inches;
since April /, 1888 inches;
since July l, 59.73 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Lyle E. Bonn, CAA man from
Anchorage. registered yesterday at
the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23

Continued on Page -Four,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Copyright, 1919. by Bell Syndicate, I'M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
St. Xuvier News

The Upper Big Horn home
demonstration club met Thurs
day with Mrs. A. Ra1lensky
The. next meeting will be Au-
gust %, at the John Reno
home. @#
C. F. Carper's sister and fam
ily from Illinois are visiting
them.
Among those from this COM
munity. who attended the Bill
]ings fair are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Faw and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Ellis and family. A.
Wilson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Willett. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reno and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Smell. :
MIR. and Mrs. willis Price and
son of Los Angeles visited Mr..
Prices grandmother, Mrs. Ora
McEullock. aq ~ :
The Veterans gave a dance
at McCullock hall Saturday
NIGHT. They will rive a benefit
dance in two weeks.
The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Steinmetz in
their deep sorrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
North Vdlley

A family reunion was held
at the @. F. Carper home Sun
day. Guests were: Mrs. Roy Mi
ner, the former Blanche Carper,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn and
family of Grow Agency, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Carper and fam
lily, MIR. and Mrs. William Wat
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Carper and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carper and
family, Mrs. D. w. Carper and
Harold, Mrs. Letitia Brand of
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Carper and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Cline and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers,
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Carlson
of Billings, Eddie Lloyd OIenik,
Mrs. Clara Powers, Jack Cline
and the host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Carper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Says DiscourtesY Is
Mdjor Factor

Driver, plus driver, plus dis
courtesy equals death.
This is the formula for nearly
three-fourthS of all highway
traffic deaths according to E.
II. England who heads the
Montana Highway Patrols
August campaign to foster
greater highway courtesy.
q From all indications, the
chief ingredient in most high
way accidents is that big, dam
gerous, proportion of discourte-
Sy,' Mr.. England said. These
accidents, stemming mainly
from someone's pig headed ness,
contribute to about %, 600
deaths annually"
The Montana Highway Patrol
is cooperating with the Nation
al Safety Council In this drive
which has it's slogan Mind
Your Motor Manners"
sDiscourtesy is often interpre-
ted as mere annoyance that
the public seems to lose sight
of its deadliness," Mr.. England
said. 1--WE tend to forgive or
at least condone--tle road hog,
the lane-Weaver, the speeder,
and the cutter-in as long as
no accident actually results
from his actions. We snarl and
grippe about it, but as soon as
the incident is over, we're very
likely to be doing the very
same thing ourselves within a
few minutes" .- T.
This conplacency and refu-
sal to accept the fact that we
are not ALWAYS right when
driving contributes to more ia
tai accidents than all other
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
WYold News

Mrs. Floyd Cowles and chill
dren left for a visit with rel
atives in Idaho and other Yves
tern states.
Frank Gross returned from
the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lines on Friday.
Bill Steven, of the Little Horn
Trading Co., has installed new
shelves and completely rear
RANGED his merchandise.
The Baptist Young PEOPLES
group will present a play writ
ten by Barbara Nayes and di-
rected by Miss Julia Brand
Thursday, AUGUST IS. at 8 b.
M, in the Wyola Baptist church
basement. Funds realized from
this play will be used to de-
FRAY expenses of delegates to
Tempted Hills camp near
Bozeman.
The Rethal Youth group of
gospel Singers from Sheridan
presented a prouram Of music
and preaching Monday evening
at the Wyola Baptist church.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
Mrs. Ned Wilev, who recently
burned her foot bv stepping
in, hot !cinders as she crossed
the railroad track, is progress
sine SLOWLY.
Miss Ethel Kirkhart. Who
will serve as hot lunch cook
at the Wvola school. is visit
ing her parents in Denver.
Mrs. Valea Shreve Sjue nlans
to return to her home in Da-
kota this week, after visiting
her mother. Mrs. John, Shreve.
The Harvest Festival has
been cancelled due to dry
weather and hail.
Ladies' Aid members met at
the LYLE Wilson home THURS
dav. The next meeting will be
at the A. E. Montgomery home
Thursday, August Is, at 2::3o
p. m.
Lawrence Redwing.. who has
been receiving medical aid in
Sheridan, resumed work at the
Rentonite Mill at Aberdeen
Monday.
Most of the ranchers are
combining grain. The dry wes-
ther is fine for combining but
there is danger of forest and
Grass fires. Two fires near
Spear SIDING DESTROYED several
acres Of Grain BELONGING to
Ben Rhinelaart and Jacf
Laugherv.
The steak fry at Spear ST.
ding Sunday was well-attended
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Harvest Hdstened
By Dry w

Warm and dry weather has
fastened Montana farm crop
harvest operations, according to
the federal weather and agri-
cultural economics bureaus.
The report stated. aThe win
ter wheat harvest is virtually
complete in southwest Montana
and progressing northWard. 1t
IS about Is per cent completed
IN the south central portion,
just beginning in the central
basin area and 10 to Is per
cent completed in the dry nor
thern counties. West of the di-
vide, the percentage harvested
ranges from none at the higher
attitudes to about SO per cent
in Lake and Ravalli counties.
The spring wheat harvest is
only a few days behind that
of winter wheat while barley is
in adve1ce Of about a week
or more"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18

Mrs. Roy Miner, Dwight and
Virginia, and Dale Norfleed of
Monticello, H., are visiting
friends and relatives in the
Valley. Mrs. Miner is a sister
OF Clarence and Bill Carper.
Mrs. Fred Alderman is spend
ing the week with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dumler
of Billings were week end
guests of the Hussey family.
Betty 10 Lanoue and jim
Irenholme were supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olenik re-
Gently.
Mrs. Roy Miner spent Satur-
day with her aunt, Mrs. Clara
Powers.
Bernard Crump and Herbie
Jones returned from short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Alderman in Billings. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18

under the influence of alcohol,
driving on the wrong side,
passing improperly, and disre-
garding an officer or traffic
control device, according to Mr..
England.