davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

!
"Podivnon' del 81 $t3pan,
"zadne zvlastni poznamky!
Jake tajuplnk as drama skry-
va Sc "a silenstvim t6to zeny"
dodal pax, obraceje Sc k zfi-
zencum:
"Coz nepodali vam policejni
agent zadnych zprav, kdyz
tuto zenu sem pfivedli? Neu-
dali puvod jejiho silenstvi?
Ami dobu, kdy silenstvi propu-
Iklo?"
"Nic z toho, pane doktore !"
odvetil hlavni doz0rce. '"Ostat
ne takove tajndstkarstvi neby-
va u mas ridkG, zvlast9 kdyz
silenci poslani jsou sem poll
cejni prefekturou a kdyz prd-
kaz . osobach jejich opatfen
jest oznacenim "Tajno", coz
znamena, re silenci taci ne
smeii Sc, stykati 8 nikNm bez
pisemneho rozkazu. ppliceini
prefektury ansb bez rozkazu
statniho zastunce., Take pro-
chazky po .dyofe smeji1 konati
jen sami pod stal3m, zvla#-
MIN dozorem. Snad tato zena
spachala nejaky,. zlocin drive
nez silenstyi uni propuklo, Q
tom mohli by vam vsak, pane
doktore, podaH zpravu jen v
kancelari. ia nevim uz prani-
ceho."
4 Stepan vratil Sc k Esterce a
podobnym zpnsobem, jako pr
We, tazal Sc il pc vsem moz-
mem, aniz ale dostalo Sc mu
odpovedi, az teprve, kdyz del:
Milujete hudbu?" Esterka ma
zvedla opet hlavu a odvetila
nesouvisle a trhane jak ze
sna:
"Hudba - Zpev andelu -
4 Opera v lesku - AnO, tam
jsem no videla - Jaka roZkoS,
jake zvuky - Pc svetle noe
temna - Pc radosti bolest' -
Po lasce zal - Brunoy - Tam
mne zabili - Pohled'te -
pohled'te - tam jde muj po-
hfeb! -"
A Esterka rukou napjatou
ukazovala ma zjev, kteryz to-
liko zkaleny duch jeji vid6l
A DO chvili jiz jala Sc peti hla.
sem tichym a dojemnym sta.
rou svou arii Meme z Por.
tici". Sotva posledni zvuky pi
sne te doznely, dive Shy vyro
nily sc z blankytnych oci jeji
Stepan spatril je, vyraz RADIO
sti zazafil tvaf'i jeho del 8
polohlasem:
"Slzi - citi!-- Vylecim il!
"Pane doktore," tazal Sc zr
zenec, "myslite, re lie tuto ze
nu vyleciti?"
"Nemohu Sc ovSem vyslovi
ii jeste celou iistotou, avsal
uvidime pozdeji!"
Odchazeje z oddGleni sveho
mlady lekar ulozil prisne do
zorcum, aby zachazeli We Nle
) nou co nejvlidneji ably jew
Ii k nj vsemoznG ohledy.
i Odebral sc ma to X reditel
ustavu, starickemu to poctivc1
ably Zvedel cosi blizsiho q Es
terce Derieuxove, avsak v liz
tinach, jez Sc il tykaly q je
mu ieditel predlozil, mnoho n
zvedel. Stalo tam pouze, Z
Esterka Derieuxova, sirotel
| jiz ujala se kdysi dobrosrdei
ma jedna zena, byla dopraven
do 1stayu ohled1 verejp
bezpecnosti, re jest 38let star
a re sesilela pred % lety n,
sledkem velikeho leknuti p
iakemsi pozaru.
ITO nemuze byti prayda
zvolal stepan Loriot, eta tv
zeni posledni. "Vim, re zpr
va tato podepsana je uredl
lekari, avsak tito mohou SCI n
u liti a krone toho napiSi 0 n.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
CUNAR.D
Chcctc dopra,iti prihuznG do
Ameriky.

CeskosIovenska kyota Jest sicc Wy
cerpana. ale nyni jest cas- priprayi-
u sc M 0teyreni move kyoty, po-
Cinaje J.. ecrvencem 1924. Rance
TAR Cunard Line Ccskosloyensku
Praze pOskytuje cestujicim ycSkc-
rych rad, pOtrebnych priprave ma
ccstu. Cunard Line jest opravnena
ceskOslcvenskOu vladou dopravG
cestuiicich do Ameriky. V5ichni ce-
stu;ici is0u dopraveni lodi IA o.
sObniho priiyodu lredniku spolec-
nosti, bez zvlastniho poplatku Ce-
stuiici maiici lodni listky cd Gu
nard Line, ncmuseji cekati ma I'd
Jed lodi. Cui1rd Line vysia kaz-
dy tyden Niecro lodi Eyropy do
Ameriky q do kanady. I.istky M
Cunard Line zaruGuji nejryclIejsi
/ doprayu pres more. lnformace o.
chctne poskytne Yam mas ndstli
zaetupcetneb anse nebIiz. kancelar.
GUNARD LINE, {,
Hotel Cleveland
8 DiSe. Fhl
Gle eseIand, o, .E-ie tN}sl.H. E-s.
- ia,-, llRHRRi5SI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

MARVIN AVE. Diva pekp6
jednorcdinne domy Sc vsim "a,
fizenim peknem okoli Y zap.
At: ul. Cena $4,000, hotove
$500, ostat,i na mirne splat-
Ky. Haste Sc u Mr.. kulich,
34s5 w. 2sth ST. 4E7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PR0pA Sc. obrazkove diyadlo
pa 600 sedadel, samotne ce-
lem okoli. Della Sc ,vyhQrpy
obchod. Kazdy vecer ku pro-
hledputi, Blizsf sdeli M. j.
KrejzI V Arion Theatre, 13013
Kinsman RI. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
IA CEST OTC0YU.
-RoMAN.-
Nspsal Xavier de Mantenja.
. r O n 4 ~


leceni, ale zkusiti chci treba
nemozne. Nam dlveru vsak,
ze lie yyApjiti jeji silenstvi,
jez nepoehybne jest nasledek
zlocinu neiakeho q skryva as
osudne tajemstvi neiake. Nu-
ze, chci znati tajemstvi to, chci'
zvedeti 9 zlecinu onom!'
"Jste ieste mlad, mdj mily,
a pro move pomery az pills
slechetny, muslin vam tedy II
ci neco na poucenou, nemsjte
mi to vsak "a zle. Pomnete
nejprve, ze jsme Y dstaye stat
MIN a re cisafstvi nynejsi pre-
je 81, ahy tax mRoha vec pro
veky zlstala utajena. Pomnete
dale, ze nemame ukol leciti 81
lene k Will tomu, abychom do
patrali Sc tajemstvi, kteraz ne
jjsou naSe a ze nejcastejji lepe
jest nechati je neodhaleny.
Pomnete konccne, re zena ia
dopravena jest do dstavu "
zajmu bezpecnosti verejne" a
re poznamka, aby byla .chova-
ma 0 samote, bez stykl $ KITE
roukoliv eaAbou mimo dstav,
jest V .policejni zpravs dYa-
krat podskrtnuta, coz jest do,v
kladem,. ze hejde o vec 'vsedni
re zcna ta, at yyleci Sc 6i
nikoli zlstane jiz pro smrt
mrtvou!"
"Mrtvou!' zvolal mlady r.
kar. Coz tedy ami nesmim
rozum j navratit?'','
"Mazete tax .uciniti K ydli
vedeckym studilm svym a d
speech ten by vam zjednal ve-
like yaznosti v ocich mych,
avsak v6zte, re sc tim mic ne
zmeni ma postaveni nest'ast-
nice. Probudite-li op6t rozum
V mozku jejim, yykonate v6c
dobrou, zene te ySak -smutnou
sluzbu., Budet' ma jisto trpetl
vice, citic Sc uveznenou, neil
dnes, kdy nema nejmensiho VI
domi O tom, ze syobody postr5
da."
! "Jaky zlocin mohla zen2 II
spachati, ze kynouti ma il tn
kova budoucnost?" zvolal $t&'
pan zdesene.
proc mluvite stale o zloci
nu? We zprave pravi Sc, re ,
zajmu verejne bezpecnosti mi
81 byti drama v ustavu che
romyslnych, ze malem byla ba
pozar zpusobila atd. To nan
. must staciti my nemame an
pravo, i kdybychom chteli, ~
jinem Sc tazati. Zanechte ted.
vsech chimer a domnenek, mi
nite-li vsak, re bylo by mozA'
: il vyleGiti, ucinte pokus ten
zajmu vedeckem a neptejte s.
: potom, jake budou toho aU
sledky."
"Ucinim tax. slibuji vam to
+, pane rediteli"
: Cd chvile te myslenka nI
: vyleceni zeny teto &tSRAna tai
: fka ami neopoust6la a naucil
no zapominati nekdy ma Ben
j tn, ovsem jen ma okamzik!
!, Druheho dine byl jiz nekoli
( minut pred 1redni hodinou v
+ SVEN oddeleni zvedel cd dc
3 zorce, re Esterka Derieuxov
Q byla po cely den uplne, az k
9 podivu klidna, ze vstala a (
!, blGkla Sc z rama sama a Z
< vetsi cast dne trava u okn,
q nazirajic do zahrad prote
6 sich. V noci dobre spala a z
9 dne ami sama S sebou nemluv
l. toliko prozpevujic 81 chvilen
h stale jednu tutez melodi
Stepan znal jiz cd vcerejSk
= melodii tn, melodii z Meme
r Porticiv.
j. Kdyz pax lekar vstoupil pi
le mo do kobky Esterciny, Silen
" stojic N okna, ami hlavu neot
i-t,cila. Stepan, pristoupiv k, 7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PROnAIl ST diva dony M led
aom lote, pfedni o 5 pokoilch,
zadni o 5ti pokojich, plyn, e
.ektrika. Lot l65 pIi 133 stieo
WEIGH. Cena $4,000. Haste Ae
Y Gis, 2923syyeh. ,3z. vi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

Zvk.ASTNf kAck, - moderni
bungalow Union ul. Je tam
6 pokoju, ko1pelna, fernes,
china-kabinet, tyrde podlahy a
finis; plyn elek1rika, garaz
ma dv4 kary. Cena $500. no.
tove $1,000, ostatni ma lehke
splatky, Blizsi sdeli Mr.. Pc
SEX, 1888 Broadway. Telefon !:
Broadway 800; vecer Broad
way 2720 NJ. At
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PRODA Sc iednorodinpy dun
tfi roxy starry, s pokojd, kou-
'pelna, garaz, p6kny lot. z&da
|se hotov6 $2500. Haste sc Y
K. 1899 vych. 145 ul. z Kins-
man Rd. 4-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PkIJMQU 81 pani ma hyt Sc
stravou. Haste Sc v I. 500
Fenwlck ave. z Lorain ave.
: 40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

IA PnfcINQU MEMQCE w
Iproda Sc nabytkoyN obchp& do
Az dRi:.ss DtsRfe 40 Il Il.
|vse se d. velmi leyRs. Haste
se v q, B343 Fulton 'rd # 4-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

- Karpety vSech drdhd 4
kazds veiknsti, take - seho
dy " velksm yyh1x& y Skr
QLACKU. 4S16 Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

fhohA' Sc jsdnerodingS DUN
Q 8 pokojicR stoupeipoN' e
lektrika. plyn,S vse zaffzeAp.
Lot je 40 pfi l45 str. Haste Sc
v {. 3448 vych. l08. st. 40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
PRODA Sc
NEPkEHLEDNETEl

Pfiyezh jsnne op6t Rovou
zasobu razneho nabytku z ma
drazniho, ssklad,bI, nektery je
nlalo upotfebeny, n6kterg L.
pine noyy. Pfijd'te 81 vybrat
v ohchode 8 upotrebenym ma
bytkem Y RAcO, A4Q vyHh.
6A: VI. 2 Hamm St. Y Broad
way. 4,8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

SiNAEK SNCI SFNOIE prodar
vame ma splatky. Hotove $500
a zbytek $500 mesicn6. w.
menujeme tez stare sici stror
je. Haste sc v &. Abb Clark
Ave. S.. w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

DUN DV0URODINNY ma "a
padni 46. ul., bkzc Denison.
Lot 50 pri 92S str. - Hotove
$lOA0, ostatni ma lehk6 splat-
ky. Otto Pollock. 3423 Clark
Ave. roh Fulton Rd. At
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

.vYMENfM svoji farmu "a
jedno- neb dvourodinny d1m.
Zaslete svoji nabidku do adm.
|rSv9ta" pod znackou Box 141.
4-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PRlJMQU SEsdva pani ma byt
beze stravy, plyn, elektMks,
koupelna. 20 niipade j garaz
k nouziti. zvlastni vchod.,
Haste Sc v els. 4617 Lester
Ave-, rOh Finn al. 4--+7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PkIjME Sc jeden neb diva pal
nj na byti do pfedniho poko-
je SO stravou neb 'bez. Haste
Sc V {. 1856 vych. 85. Ill. 2 u
nion. 40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

K0UPf SIS jeden neb diva jed
norodinne domy ma zapadnf
stran9 mezi Fulton Rd. zap.
IS. ul. Pfihlaste Sc. M adre-
|su r. T. Korin, 492l Fleet nv.
Tel. Lincoln 295. 4.8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

Z1fNA1MA Sc sediva ru6ni
kabelka 8 dvsma "diamaatoyyr
mi prsteny, hodinky a penize,
mezi Pershing q vych. b6. Ql.
Odmsna. Zavoleite Prospect
4778. Six
49,: ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

nRQnA Sc phonokraph re-
kordy velmi LEVINE a Sici stroj.
Haste SO v {. 4416 Pershine
Ave. 4-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

ma jednorodine ! dvourodi-
ne doaay | nekolikk kapeo ma
domy obchodni, tez apart
menty a tudiz mate-i Vas
mRjetek na prodeL obrat'te
So hned IA
R. JEsI lkABA
pexaakexs iallaaA Aslatyi
M20 ZAP. A. u.
AID
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PRQDA ST zanovni moravsky
kroj. K doptanl v ceskosloven
sk6 jidelne, 4851 Broadway.
4-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PROpAyf Sc diva zanovni ce-
stoyni kufry ~ levnou cenu.
Haste SO v {. 5652 Hamlet av.
40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PAIJM0U Sc zrucnf unioyi te-
safi u FIR. Slabgc. 1880 eoath
Ave. 2 vych. 131. ul. 4-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PAFfRQvAM, ciste, dohre,
"a cenu primerenpu proY#df
3. Sedlecky, 3643, yych. 13ss
ul. 6-1
Evening star., 1924-10-08
) JAILED, Z AUTOS
ANDL|QUOR SEIZED
Information Obtained From
Pair Arrested Results in
Raid on Woman's Home.

Two automobiles. % gallons of corn
whisky and six gallons of gin were
seized last night by Policemen Ogle
and Melvin of the fourth precinct in
connection with five arrests for
alleged violations of the national
prohibition law.
Early in the night, while in the
southwest section, the policemen
stopped an automobile in which
Charles Chase and John Robinson,
both colored, the former residing at
1888 Tenth street and the latter at
1926 Tenth street. were seated. They
were escorted to the police station
and relieved of car and five gallons
of gin. They were charged with
transporting and illegal possession.
Shortly after midnight the police
men found a car in which two col
ored men, Jack King, $40 Second
street southeast, and George Edelin,
80 Second street northeast, were
seated. The car contained six gal
Ions of corn whisky. \ pistol was
found in the car, and cartridges that
fitted it were taken from Kings pos
session, police reported. Charges of
traffic violations were preferred
against Edelin,. Charges of illegal
possession and Transporting the liq-
nor were filed against the men, and
an additional charge of concealed
weapons was preferred again King.
Acting upon information obtained
in connection with the arrest of King
and Edelin,. the policemen raided the
home of Ruth Smith, colored, 311
Quinn court southwest, and seized 4S
gallons of corn whisky. Ruth was
charged with illegal possession.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
LIBRARY TRAINING OFFER.
Limited Number Of Students Given
Chance for Instruction.

Opportunity for training in library
service Is open at the Public Library
1t was announced yesterday, to a limited
number Of students who desire To
qualify for appointment on it's stan
Candidates are required to be In
good physical condition" said the an
Eouncemept, "and should be between
the ages Of Is and 35 years. They
must have completed a four-y year high
school course. The course will ex-
tend from October 20 to May 20. 1t
Is designed to give an introduction to
the various phases of library work
and training and practice in it's tech
nique. Students are required to give
40Hs hours weekly to class instruc-
tion and practice ir the different de-
partments of the library. Applica-
tion for admission to the class should
be made at the library in person be-
fore October s, between and S
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Universal Woe

There is no place on all the globe
entirely free from care, where no
one walls and tears his robe, and
none is known to swear. Misfor-
tune sometimes spills our beans and
desolates our day, and then we sigh
tor distant scenes, for islands far
away. And if we reached those isles
remote, in t'other hemisphere, we'd
ind that man can lose his goat as
quickly there as here. There is one
kind OF grief at home, another far
away; there is one sort of woe in
Rome, another in Cathay. So when
we leave our native State to dodge
one brand of woe, we find another
Just as great, wherever we NAV go.
When | lived in a frigid cline
raised loud lament; my whiskers,
tull OF frost and rime, would break
when they were bent. | longed to
live where bitter storm would never
chant its tune, where even Winter
would be warm. December seem like
June. | longed my bungalow to
build where billiards never beat
where human whiskers are not filled
tor weeks with clammy sleet. AT
last my yearning dreams came true,
took the westward track. and by
the ocean, calm and blue, l built nv
humble shack. And here no bitter
ARCTIC gale disturbs the smiling seas,
and fowers and sunshine still pre-
vail when other regions freeze. And
still | fll the air with sighs as to
and fro | trot; there are no frosts
to kill the flies, which wearily |
swat.
Oopyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
ToDAY'S AMUsEMENTS.

POLPs-"Artists and Models" re-
vue, at 500 pm.
BELASCO-'Princes April" mu-
sical comedy, at 2:2o and $3.50 pm.
NATIONAL-"The Ten Command
ments," photoplay (second week), at
ESQ and $3.50 pm.
KEITHy-Mrs. Leslie Carter,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
STRAND-Fred lie Refine and COM
pany, continuous performance from
1890 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Follies of tho Day"
burlesque, at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
MUTUAL-"Irish Daisies" bur-
Iesque. at 2:30 and $40 pm.
RIALTO-'Butterfy photoplay, at
11:4o am, 1:io, $40. $40. 7:4o and
$40 pm.
'PALACE-"The Red Lily" at 11:25
am, 80, 3:35, $40, 7:35 and $40 p. m.
TIVOLI-"The Fast Set" photo
play, at 1:40, 3:45, $40, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
AMBASSADOR-'Si in Silk
at 6:15, 7:45 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN Every Wom-
ans life" at 11:45, 1:45, $40. 5:35
7:4O and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray in "Circe, y
at 1925, 1:30. $3.50, $40. 1920 and
9:35 pm.
CENTRAL-"Neglect Women" at
1880, 1905, 2:45, 4:30. 6:15, 1855 and
$40 p.m.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
R. W. LOGAN TO SPEAK.

Rayford Whittingham Logan, who
has recently returned from a six-year
stay in France. will relate his ex-
perienceS tomorrow night, at S
o'clock, at meeting of the District
of Columbia branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People. in the building of
the Twelfth Street Branch of the
Y. NJ G. A.
Lieut.. Logan is a graduate of Dun
bar High School and graduate of
Williams College, where he was elect
Cd to the honorary Phi Beta Kappa
Society. He was a first lieutenant in
the 372d Infantry in the World War,
and in 1919 and in 1923 ne was as
sistant secretary of the Pan-African
Conference, held in France.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
B. & O. Sued for Fatality.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroa d
Company has been sued in the Dis
trct Supreme Court by Charles E.
Quirollo. administrator of the estate
of Dorothea o. B. Hoagland, who was
killed at Lamond station October s
last. while crossing the tracks Of the
company. Mr.. Quirollo asks $40. 1000
damages. He is represented by At
torney Thomas NJ Baker
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Weeks to Aid G.. o. P, Camnaion

Secretary Weeks has gone to New
York to assist the Republican cam
palsn managers in their work. He has
not as yet arranged to take any other
active part in the campaign, beyond
broadcasting an address fron, ~.
York City and anoher from This ci,,'
later in the month. He will return to
this city Friday.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

A shoe in a modern factory passes
through more than a hundred sepa
rate operations. One can be made
complete in less than 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Talk with PackardSx and will be impressed by
his high praise of the downright of his He will tell
pickup ability him comfort for hun
with little mechanical attention if he
passenger and other phases its
He will always dwell with greatest
phas however, how amazingly little his PackardS costs
own, and to operate.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Inspecti0n of Auto Brakes
By Police Brings Good Results
Ne,u York Traffic Officers Stop Driuers
and Order Immediate Tests, Giving
Choice of Repairs or Arrest.

Tor that violation. his excuse was that
his brakes did not hold. Thereupon he
was fined for operating a car with de-
fective brakes in addition to the vio-
lation of the eight-foot law.
D. 1t was found that the foot brake
was correct. but the emergency brake
would not hold. The driver was Or
dered TO come back within three days
with the emergency brake repaired.
lie protested that he never used the
emergency brake and did not see why
1t should be repaired. He protested so
Vehemently that the patrolman took
sued summons. The patrolnan felt
that the driver would not take the
trouble to make the repairs as direct
ed. He was convicted.
=. The driver of a car was summon
ed to court for bad brakes. He had
only one eye. Lieut.. Noonon was in
court and called attention to the fact
that the man had only one eye. The
Judge said he had no jurisdiction in
the matter and only fined him for de-
fective brakes. Two weeks later the
same driver struck and killed a boy
who ran in front of his truck. coming
from the side where the driver was
blind in one eye. The driver was held
for homicide. This case. says Mr.. Col
ier. shows the need Of more stringent
regulations in the issuing of license
to driver who are not physically fit
to drive.
On Friday of each week in the traf-
fic court alleged yiofators are called
before the magistrate, and if they all
plead guilty. they receive the same
fine. One day sixty cases of defective
brakes were in traffic court
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Buses in London
Get Shower after
Erery Days Work

Every night is Saturday night
for the busses operated by the
London General Omnibus Company
over the streets of the worlds me-
tropolis, for after the days work
each vehicle is given a shower
bath. An article appearing in the
current issue of Bus Transports
tion, in describing the process.
says that high-pressure washing
machines have been installed In
the company's garages which
spray the busses until every par
ticle of dirt is removed.
After it's bath the interior Of
the bus is sprayed with a disin-
fectant which is especially pre-
pared in the company's Iabora-
tories.
In addition to the washing, the
procedure followed each night in
cludcs removing and cleaning the
cushions. Every bus is taken out
of service for tuning up once in
twenty days and then it is again
thoroughly cleaned from top to
bottom. All busses are also thor
oughly overhauled and recondi-
toned once a year.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Autoist Can Keep Years Ahead
In Models BY Buying Parts
accessories Play Increasing Role in Motor Business
Sales Amounting to Orer Billion Dollars
During Past Year.

Dozens of parts Of the automobile
once regarded as accessories. now
appear as standard equipment. and
il will not be long befors many of
the novel and interesting articles
now found demonstrated on the mez-
canine floor OF Convention Hall this
week will be part and parcel of
the car.
With this thought in mind ii
'should be obvious to the motorist
that he can anticinate the sort of
motoring he will have tomorrow by
equipEing his car with some of these
novel accessories today. A lot of
car owners have been enjoying for
years many of the features which
are just coming to the average mo-
tOrist with the purchase of his 1924
car. Since this is the case. there is
no reason why a notorist couldn't
get 1927 features with his 1924 by
attaching a few articles that are
sure to become popular as soon as
their importance is recognized
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Some idea Of the Importance OF
parts and accessories in the automo-
tive scheme Of things can be had
from the fact that the wholesale
value of these in 1923. excluding tires,
reached the astounding total of ST..
310.000,000.
The accessory has reached this
high point in sales because il has
contributed to the usefulness of the
automobile" says Frank q. Stewart,
chairman OF the accessories commit
tee of the Washington Automotive
Trade AS pCiation. under whose aus
piceS the annual springtime automo-
bile show is conducted.
The accessory is in "a fortunate
position. 1t has made the automobile
more popular, and as this popularity
increases the accessory becomes more
and more in demand because il be-
comes part Of the automobile it,
self. --- .....-r ,..-r