davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department IN the last "a
hours.
Emma H., Gravatte. u, 11o, sth st. Sc:
Thomas D. Waylcn ~. Sihley Hospital.
James n. w. Blake, - 1871 goth st.
Julio rofanQ, II. 1929 I4th st.
William W. Carlisle. 81. Union station.
Esteila w. Bundick, 63 231 End st. sc.
Margaret Tenley 5S. Providence Hospital.
Charles L Lawson. 36. 1927 9th 81.
Rose Sokolsky, Il George Washington
HOSPITAL.
Lucy Holmes, 81. 2t3s Eye st.
william Floyd 30 41a end ST. s.w.
John II. Young. SO. eli G St sc.
Abraham Lee, SO, on boat near Indian
Head Md
James II Jackson. so Home for Aged
and infirm.
Clarence II, Blakey.. ~. 2432 I7th st.
Grace Carter, Al. Frcedmeu's Hospital.
Lillian Snowden, 80 Freedmen's Hospital.
Frank Gurley. ~. 1133 Government court.
Annie May Wilson. ~ S23 25th st.
Clara j. Wilson. mos, l523 18th ST.
Mildred Allen 8 mos. Chldren's Hospital.
Howard Mercer mos. Children's Hos
initial
Evening star., 1928-04-30
CARDS Of Tbanks.

ALLISON. The husband mother and broth
eFs of the late EMMA PEARL ALLISON
wish to thank their frieDds and relatives
for their expressions OF sympathy and for
their floral tributes
COLE. i wish to express my deepest gFati-
tude to my many friends and relatives
and Navy Yard employees for their kind
ness and sympathy shown during the
illness and death of my beloved husband.
MRS. MoLLIE DYER COLE. .
FERGUSON. The family Of the late Mrs.
MARGARET A. FERGUSON. 26I7 81.
NV. wish to thank the relatives and
many friends and the several organizations
for their kindness and expressions Of SYM
Evening star., 1928-04-30
HONOR PATRIOTS DAY.
Chapter of De Molay Places Wreath
on Wilson's Tomb.

Patriots day was observed yesterday
by members of Robert lie Bruce Chapter
of the Order of De Molay by the placing
of a wreath on the tomb of Woodrow
Wilson in Bethlehem Chapel at Mount
st. Albans. Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington. in q brief
address. praised the order and urged
the members to continue their good
wor.A. The members then attended the
evensong service, after which they
were shown through the finished part
of the Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Alrnus r. Speare's funeral parlors. l62S
Connecticut avenue, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
she is survived by her husband. who
is assigned to duty in the Virgin Is
lands, and by her daughter, Mrs, Harry
Smith of New York. Mrs. Wright was
a member of the Women's City Club
here.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Births Reported.

THE falI,,sfnv births have been reported
20 the Health Department in She past -
hours. - -. -
riery II and Virginia FtesteT. girl.
owen d and Frances C, whhcomh. boy
lanes n and Ethel l.. Lockwood. boy.
FVpIyn T. and Mary Valentine, boy.
leon A and Caroline J., Cullison. hoy.
Charles f. and Marie NJ. GilcreSt, giri.
Edwin L. and Helen X. McCarra, KtFi'
Marks and Sadie Nimeisteln. glFl.
Jonathan II and Alice ". FUNK. noy.
Reid and Eva Henson. girl.
Peter aud Mary McLarpn. boy.
Milton and Louisa Marshall hoy,
William r. and Agnes Johnson. Eiri.
Henry and Lithia Gibbs. girl.
Richard and Victoria Cook, boy.
Michael and Mary Cnntee, boy.
frank and Martha Wright. hoy.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
FOREIGN.
INSANITY STATISTICS.

There was falling of in the first ao.
missions 10 st. EliZabethis Hospitai
for the Insane in 1926 as compared with
the wear 1922, according 70 figures COM
piled by the Bureau of the Census on q
census of hospitals for insane diseases,
made public today The figures show tnat
there were Gal first admissions TO st. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital here in 1876, as COM
pared with 868 in 1922. For 1922 TINS
VAS 1889 per 100, 600 population. while
for 1926 1t was only 1914 per 100000.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
To Preserve Berlin Park.

Tigergarten. Berlin's central natural
park. has been declared free ground, /"
so that as protected territory it may
never be built upon. The park is one
of the largest in Germany, and the de-
cision of the government to protect it
has met with public approval.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
MRS. [. r. WRIGHT DIES.
Wife of Captain in Marine Corps
sueeumbs in Hospital,

Mrs. Lillian F. Wright Of the Copley
Courts Apartments. wife of Capt Lee
n Wright United States Marine Corps
died IN Providence Hospital Saturday
after an Illness OF several weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Evening star., 1928-04-30

While the steamer Biancamanto made
the trip from CadiS to Buenos Aires in
IA days recently the new combination
aeroplane and steamship line made the
trip from Buenos Aires to Toulouse in
II days.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
J. S. COLE RITES HELD.
Veteran Navy Yard Employe Is
Laid to Rest.

Funeral services for John s. Cole,
who died at his residence, 102 Eighth
street northeast, Tuesday were con-
Quoted there Friday afternoon. Rev.
E. HeZ SVEN ofiiciated Interment was
in Congressional Cemetery. where de-
tachment Of sailors from the Navy
Yard, where Mr.. Cole was employed for
nearly 80 years, rendered honors at the
grave. Members of Dewey Post, Span
ish- American War Veterans, Of which
Mr.. Cole was q member, served as pall-
bearers.
Mr.. Cole Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mollie Dyer Cole, and brother,
George Cole, of this city.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
C. R. HOLMAN RITES.
D. C. Sanitary oficial Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Charles r. Hol-
man, chief sanitary inspector Of the
District Health Department for the past
80 years, who died Saturday at his
country home at Acquia Greek. Va,
win be conducted at the zurhorst
funeral parlors 301 East Capitol street,
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. 3. III. Melton will oficiate.
Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Deafha.

ming. April 2s 1928, at 6:10 p,ns Il
devoted husband Of Matte Thomas and
son Of Sarah Thomas. He leaves Ia wpurn
Scott and four 05T BROTHER hers joseph. Ai5ert.
bernard and John g. Thomas Remains
resting ,sd a1 at John =. Rhnes.. funeral eliapel:
80 pm. from Metropolitan Wesley A.
M. 4; Zion Church. ID st.. betweenT End
no. 1857, G. 3. 8. Of o T.. viii take no.
li:e of the death Of our late brother
evening April 81 io9s s6ee1al lsf sasSrda s,ay
9t ftom rodfe 9eoa HoRdsy .t night April 3o Funeral
ITO" i0o' 'ra c4ART,E9 II AIR hfy Rowra 1 a' I Pen.
HENRY p. SLAUGHTER. P. s.
THOMPSON. Departed this life Monday.
Ap' e. NV w I2T n aeF rsrsld6snwfsss 5o7
voted wife Of George Thompson mother
Marshall LawTen@s cs1eacs emp 9Petsj sasnaa ana
brothers. Notice Of funeral bereafter Re-
mains resting az the ". Ernest JARVIS
barton ave- NV.
IHDMPS0N. t.p .,o Departed this. life Monday.
ADrli 30. 1929 az his residence. 9 Aliens
Rudolph and Charles Thompson: heI0vsd
uncle 9t Lucy Tyler and Beatrice Thorap-
f2aers fessi fsqs fa.,os -1 "a s' & John T. Rhnss
TUDY, On Friday. April 7. 1928. At his
residence, 1911 q At. NV. HENRY TUDY.
beloved husband Of Julia Tudy fnNs Cal
lOwayj brother-in-law Of Isaac p Csi
I0wsy. He leaves host OF other relatives
and friends. Remains are resttng a.
BunGys funeral DarlOrs 7th and .egrlda
ave W. Funeral from Ct. Luke's Epis-
eopaI Churcn. Tuesday. May l. az 30
pm. ans
TUDY. Members Of the Lincoln Mutusl Pc.
teI Association are urged 10 attend the
ITI466r,5i OF our late brother. HENRY
4LDI. iEQm -. Luke's Episcopal Church
15ih and Church sts nv Tuesdav. Nay
J.. 1g2s. at 30 r m
- GEORGE W. COLE. Pres.
LUCIAS II. THOMPSON. Secy.
-. 1923 at Ma residence no Es-t15s.,y ~
ave. Sc. LLOYD EVERETT. beIovsd rrTs.
psn1 Of MARY Ellen Weaver Services
Vii be held a. Zurhorzs funeral psrJo~s
3ut East capitol st. on Tuesday Mas I
az p.m- Interment in Glsnwood Gem
WILSON. On sunday. April %. 1923 al
csS,rg %s2 g-m,. 81 I22s Eye .. NV. JOHN
wilson. aged 81 years. Funeral frorl hts
late residence. Lsndover Nd On TFJes-
DAY. Nay ! a. $50 am. thencs 70 g.
gsrOr7es Catholic Church. Hvattsvil1s
Nd. where mass viii Be said az p an
Intermsnt New Cathedral Cemetery. Bsiti.
more. Nd.
WRIGHT. On Saturday, April IS. 1925. 4,
nsF Tefffpie ffAS SSoPsy f2grIi 6f fsd. 45It I'm
Wright Z s. ". c. FSnerai ron Anus
r Speares funeral psTlOTs. 1923 Gomez
ticut ave. on Tuesday. May l. 1923 AZ
2 pm. go
Evening star., 1928-04-30
DIES AT AGE OF 81.
William Motion, Colored, Was EN-
Move of d. C. Tax Office.

william Moten. colored, 81 years old,
for 80 years an employe of the tax
assessors Office in the District Build
ing, died at his residence, 241 Florida
avenue, yesterday after a five-week ILL
ness.
Mr.. Moten is survived by his sister
DR.. Lucy E. Moten. formerly principal
OF the Minor Normal School here for a
number of years. Funeral arrangements
are pending.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Every Department participates in this
Anniversary Sale 49, attractive savings on
mems furnishings. boys clothing and fur.
nishingS, sc0men'S sport clothes. luggage,
hats. shoes and golf accessories.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
IAlSI


RAR PiN--Saturday between Mintwood pi;
And Anhassador Theaier Aguamartne and
small diamonds Reward ~ returned 20
1883 M,ntwood nj. Phone Col. Saa
BROOCH platinum. 3 diamonds; pattern OF
heart Reward for return. Phone Adams
$500. Apt .l3. -sa sa0 ~ -
EARRING. genuine pear-shaped Jade. mount,
ed ON platinnm between MayhowsF Hotel
aud Union station. Reward, Return 10
office Mayllower Hotel.
EYEGLASSES brown tortoise she'll. case
hears name of nr. l., \. Newconb. Mont
pelier, VI Potomac la6s. evenings.
GERMAN POLICE noe Rriuele. male: lost
In GEORGETOWN Saturday, April Is, name
Pal " Reward. J. II, DE Stbour, la@8
6RlP. brown leather: SUNDAY morning. in
street between 10th and East Potomac golt
course reward Col. 24eA
P0CKETBoOk black, in Diamond cab. on
Friday, mnuex. papers keys. bank book.
Reward. Victoria Anderson. S0s Tudor
Hail,
POLICE DOG. Shepherd, Is NOS old tan
body dark tail stra9cd from 3SlA 18th
81 NV, SUNDAY, Phone Adams s4Os ls
WATCH. open. faced. silver; monogram "B.
X So; at Muntrose Park Sunday Liberal
reward for return to aai7 Reservoir st, NV.
WHEEL, auxiliary wheel for wreck truck;
hberal reward, Triangle Motor Co.. New
York ave,
WRIST MATCH silver. With name cngFaved
o. hack. Reward. J. Ill Waring. 1918 lAth
Il nv. Adams itiI1.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

South Wales coal mine owners have
started a price fixing scheme.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

NIF 4 ROSS aecd 20 v@sws Wife gf
the late Henry Ross Funeral service in
the chapet Of Thomas : SeFseon, i0fI
nm, Relatives and friends invited 80
attend S0a
Evening star., 1928-04-30

PATTON. On sunday April 20 1885 MOI
LIE ". PATTON, beloved mother of Mahel
II. TRit. aEed ~ wears rHneral from "
w, Deals funeral home. Sl6 II st ne.
Tuesday Nav / at II am, tnteraaeRt
Congressional CenieterS
Evening star., 1928-04-30

SlMMS. The Association et ohlesl lRhse.
toaS ,ea1 r E's6 siMas WI s.sy ss,rSM May 1e'ii iiee$
from aAs \ u n.w. al | eeleek after.
noon. SAMUEL ", WATSON, fFes,
4 "a ItAN AaaN
Evening star., 1928-04-30

WEAFER. Suddenly. on Saturday. Anr5I
80 e.: IDS A. o g., re--dsnce l32 Kentucky
band Of Mary Ellen Weave serriCes
Elu be held ~ -Zurhorzs funeral psrIors,
3Di East CapltOl st. on Tuesday Mzr /
Evening star., 1928-04-30

SCHNAREIE, Or sunday April % 1asS,
MARY SCHNABELE tnee WestermeSerf,
beloved wife of the late jacob Scnnaoe1e,
Funeral from her late residence SIP Stl-
yer Spring ave. SILVER Sprlnk. Ma. ua
"Wednesday, May . al sd mn, Services
at woodside Methodist Church at :
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited, In.
teFmenk praaneck Hill Cemetery -
Evening star., 1928-04-30

On sunday AnEa 80 taeS st
W SiAUSuN PRAYER Segyiee az Fauulgy
Methodist Churrh AZ Z So p0,, Aprt. 81
Funeral and intermeat AZ AhnleA N Y.
MtainfssAiNN Nay y InnN
Evening star., 1928-04-30

WtsuststtAN. MAY >, 1N@N
SMITH nNnArted this lite SATURDAY. April
2S 1919 al her PeslStNltx, tAt It ~.
ANNIE MAY SMITH, the behaved slatlSh
ser III Mrs t.attie SnMth and 1anles saith.
She also leaves thrive AdAt2. a KFssgaN KAt aNr
Aitd host Ns ether relatives AMI Ftey,is
ta nluupn their loss, Funeral "Wednesday
MAY Z, at / pm, frNFn Maunt MartAh
haptisl Ehurvh 1d and /. SIS, asw,, Rev
Randolph affteiastnE.
Our hahy 10 sleeping so free teun all pasn
Oh wake her mot, sWeet spirit % suffer
she siGmhers 50 saOadIs. Oh, h. her
Her siesaess IL ended aud trouble all geps
Think how she suffered and measeA vita
pain,
hh God In hls WesSy sent dawa fgopa
AhaVe
An aassl whO wAtseeret : g,essAgs et 1--we,
HER EATuER,
Tis sweet 80 he remembered
And pleasAnt thInx "a nna
AiihnNEh yoN may be AsasSAHt
Nau are atWaSE 0n my Wststs
law we a1iaa the little fuatstepa
Nf the ouA va lNVed a. tieAe.
often Va listen tor hee pOHalMk
keNttNg sltFe that she Is neaE
DOM AfiHER, lskAel. GksES. 49,
l ,la Rnt kMaw the pain xen heEN.
I did nQt aae yaN dta.
NnlS knAw Nnu weMt awAN
HEkiEh iuANssfR NAY. cNaM. -
Evening star., 1928-04-30

THOMAS. Members Of C0rfnfhlan Iodxs
no. 1897. G. =. .. Of o f.. viii take mo-
lice oI the death Of our late brother.
evening April 2s 1929 Special meeting
q lodge Monday night. AnriI 30. Funeral
from IOO5 3rd g. .s.w.. May J. as l D M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
The World and All
Rv Charles 4. Drfacol
BRIDGES
By Charles r. DriseOn

~
Bridges are among the nest powerful and pctur-
csaue gestures Of man. When semi-civilized man
learned to bridge the rivers that had stopped the on
ward marching Of his ancestors, he achieved a victory
that made him proud.
Every community Is proud Of is bridges. ! remem-
Der that, as a child. I shared the pride Of the Kansas
farming community in which ! was reared in the Hy-
draulic avenue bridge. II was just a wooden wagon
bridge across the Arkansas river. ] suppose il was
half a mile long, and there was a tradition in the neigh
borhood that it was the longest wooden wagon bridge
in the world. Every little community has these tradi-
tions about something that Is the greatest in the world.
have watched, for a year and a half, the rebuild
ing of 4 portion az High Bridge, in New York CITY,
Every night and morning, on my way to and from M
office in downtown Manhattan, 7 transfer from one
train to another at High Bridge station. ] feel a peg
sonal proprictorship in High Bridge.
The bridge was built about the time Of the Civil
war 10 carry New Yorks water supply across the Har-
lem river. 1t has a narrow roadway. and has not been
used for traffic for generations, because there are no
streets leading TO or from u. 1t doesn't even figure
as a water carrier any longer. as much larger tunnels
than the one under the roadway Or High Bridge, are
now required for the city's water supply.
But the people az New York are 80 proud ~ the
beautiful old stone arch bridge that. when il was found
necessary 70 take the piers out OF the river to make
room for increasing watcr-borne traffic, the public
would not stand for destruction Of High Bridge. Two
million dollars have been spent in removing the piers
from the main waterway and substituting a beautiful
span. Now the bridge is again complete, but useless.
The old stone arches on both sides Of the stream are
preserved, and the steel arch over the water doesn't
damage the beauty Of the old bridge very much.
Every traveller has his favorite bridges. And stay
at-homes are proud Of their own bridges and also Of
the great bridges treir countrymen have built else
where. Brooklyn Bridge and the bridges near Niagara
Falls are more or less the property Of all Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

Election Of Portcs Gil, former governor OF the state
Of Tamaulipas, as provisional president Of Mexico, 10
hold office until his successor Is elected and takes Of
flee on February 5. 1890, marks the ascendancy OF
civil government in Mexico and the wane Of militarism.
Gil is not an army officer. His bid for fame was
not made In the ranks or in military commands. He
proved himself a competent executive during the years
he governed the state Of Tamaulipas and as secretary
Of state under Gales. He is the type or man who will
solve the problems Of the southern republic, the type
competent to lead, 70 eliminate military control and
establish the republic upon a solid foundation.
There is no man in Mexico more popular than
Portes Gil. His popularity is not due to military
genius or ability as a military organizer or leader. II
is solely due 70 his ability as an. executive. his broad
views. rs sympathy with nd knowledge Of the common
people Of Mexico and Their problems.
The Mexican people realize that in Gil they have a
leader who viii not plunge them into domestic or in
ternational difficulties for the purpose Of adding to
military fame. They know his objective il 70 firmly
establish a foundation for future development or the
immense national resources, 20 education the masses,
build schools and highways; in fact, to modernize Mex
leo and develop the county upon much the same basis
as the United States.
Between Portes Gil and the American people, es-
pecially those on the Tamaulipas border. there has al
ways been a strong bond Of friendship, and as secre-
tary Of state he has repeatedly proved his desire TO
strengthen the bonds Of friendship and commerce be-
tween the two republics. Election Of Gil will result
in further elimination Of the old p~rcjudices, suspicious
and distrust which have been rapidly disappearing IN
recent years, and which. under the leadership Of such
men as Gil, will soon be obiterated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

There will be a dearth Of grapefruit in the northern
markets this winter, is the prediction OF New York and
Chicago dealers. Porto Rico grapefruit, the first Of
which was received in New York September 10, has
been completely destroyed, reports from the island
state. Florida reports citrus fruit loss amounting 70
approximately 100000 boxes, the major part Of which
is grapefruit.
The market editor II the New York Herald-Tribune
commenting on the citrus fruit situation, says: "0ur
immediate supply Of oranges will not be affected, since
we are eating chiefly California valencias. But Flor-
ida citrus groves we're damaged, OF course. and It is a
dour probability that everything in the citrus line will
be extraordinarily high this season."
According to preliminary estimates the loss or
grapefruit. due 10 the ravages Of the West Indian hur-
ricane. will run between 100000 and 100000 boxes,
with approximately 100000 boxes Of oranges de-
stroycd. California reports heavy production Of
oranges and there will be MO material shortage Of that
fruit, but there viii be a shortage Of grapefruit, east
crn and northern dealers assert.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley grapefruit growers
will profit from this shortage. Valley production CHS
year will range between 5000 and 1000 cars. accord
ing to estimates Of dealers, and this volume should
bring considerable revenue 70 Valley growers. II will
also give them the opportunity to establish new mar
kets which will aid in disposiHg q the heavier produc-
ton OF future years.
Valley growers have an opportunity "a firmly en-
trench themselves in old markets and open new ones.
and to do this il is very necessary that no immature
fruit be permitted 10 leave the Valley; that all fruit
should be well graded cleaned and packed IN a manner
that will make il attractive 10 the trade. Unless this
~ done the advantage gained as a result Of conditions
in the storm area will prove only temporary, and viii
have no effect 50 far as widening the market for Val
ley fruit il concerned.
Growers should carefully refrain from being
"stampededr into placing immature fruit IN the mar
ket. The early demand will be heavy. as the Porto
Rico fruit, which usually supplies the September ana
early October markets, is no longer a factor. There
will be y tendency 10 get the fruit onto the market As
early as possible, and there can hc no objection 10 this
program if the fruit is matured and up 10 the Valley
standard.
Hundreds Of thousands Of consumers will test the
Valley grapefruit for the first time this season. II
should be the objective Of Valley growers and packers
20 make them permanent customers. II they are SUP
Piled mature, we'll packed Valley fruit, the quality will
Be sufficient to assure future sales; but If the fruit
y not up 20 the recognized standard Of quality il viii
serve to close to this section the markets which must
be established 70 assure profitable returns On the
heavy production Of the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Thank Public For
Aid to Hospital

To The Herald:
The Lower Rio Crande Valley
Woman's Missionary Union, togeth-
IT with the Valley Baptist hospital
authorities, wish to express to the
public. and especially the prcss.
sincere appreciation for the coopera-
ton extended during the Tag Day
sale az SEPT. 3. which resulted n
tax sales amounting IN Si37af3.
with twelve missionary societies un-
heard from on account M heavy
rains.
The results Of this first Tag Day
sale are highly gratifying. ana viii
be the means Of administering 10
the needs OF suffering humanity re-
CARELESS Of race or creed. Hospital
records for one year. Sept. 4. 1927 TO
Sept. !. 1928. show an expenditure
Of S3.626.25 on charitable causes. OF
the go patients included In this list.
various denominations were repre-
scented as follows: Baptists. llI;
Methodists. 81; Catholics, 105: Pres
hyterians 81; NO church preference.
IFS; children. %: Jewish, Christian
Scientists, etc, 40.
These statistics are given that
those who have contributed so gen
erousiy may know 0f the real under
takings Of the Valley Baptist Hos
pital; that III IN maintained solely
for the welfare Of humanity and rot
~ IA financial investment.
MRS. FLEET IENTZ.
President Valley Woman's
Missionary Union.
MRS. JAMES HICKS,
Correspondent Secy.-Treas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

cns-tenth Of the regulations which they are supposed
to observe. Knowing them, It is an even bet that not
more than / per cent Of the drivers observe
them.
The headlight Law is an excellent example Of the
laws which have been passed. Good in itself, scien-
tifirally worked out. it has been rendered almost worse
than useless because Of general disregard Of It's Pro-
visions. Owners Of automobiles pay their quarters At
the first Of the year to have their lights tested-often
pcrfunctcrily-simpl because that IL q prerequisite 70
obtaining a license. Then il is an easy matter 80 adj
just the lights 50 that they give the greatest illumina-
ton, even though the adjustment may result In blind
ing approaching drivers. SO easy that i Is often done
A few Of the highway laws arc fairly we'll observed,
largely because the motorists are convinced that OBJ
servance Of a few fundamental rules arc essential, and
not because they have any fear Of being called TO ac-
count fer not observing them. The fewer the laws,
generally speaking. the better. One single law, affect
ing careless driving, might well be sufficient for the
average driver.