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Baltimore, Maryland. Workers boarding a trackless trolley at four p.m. Trackless trolleys are more economical than buses to run because they require no gas; but do use tires. They are run by electric power in wires above the street and can be manipulated from one side of the street to the other

Baltimore, Maryland. Workers boarding a trackless trolley at four p.m....

Picryl description: Public domain photograph of a car, 1930s, free to use, no copyright restrictions.

Soldiers inspecting new trackless tank during demonstration at Fort Myer, Virginia. Tank was manufactured by the Trackless Tank Corporation of New York, and submitted to the Ordnance Department, U.S. Army, for inspection. Preliminary tests indicate that the tank may be adaptable for reconnaissance purposes, possibly replacing scout cars. Tank weighs 10 tons. During initial, brief tests at Fort Knox, Kentucky, it made 45 miles an hour across rough country, with a 37 mm gun and two machine guns mounted in its turret; its designer says it can travel 85 mph on level ground. It is powered by a 250 horsepower diesel engine, and carries 1/2-inch armor. Tentative plans of the Army call for a redesign of the superstructure for better arming of the tank

Soldiers inspecting new trackless tank during demonstration at Fort My...

Picryl description: Public domain photograph of armor, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

Baltimore, Maryland. Old bus parts to be contributed to the national scrap drive, piled in the yard of Washington terminal, maintenance plant of the Baltimore Transit Company. Trackless trolleys are in the background. They require no gas, but do use tires. They are run by power from overhead wire and can be shifted from one side of the street to the other

Baltimore, Maryland. Old bus parts to be contributed to the national s...

Public domain photograph of bus station, bus terminal, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description