davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
RUSSIAN CRAFTS
To HOLDFA|R

Members of the Circle Of Lovers
of Russian Arts and Crafts will
hold their st. Nicholas Fair this
afternoon and tonight at the
Washington Club, Seventeenth and
K Streets Northwest. Chairman
in charge of the affair is Miss
Taisia Stadnichenko.
Proceeds from the fair will be
used for the benefit of st. Nicho-
las Russian Orthodox Church of
Washington.
Other members with booths in
clude Nine. Olga Pirojanikoff,
Mrs. Paul Schaffer and Mrs. Leo
JoukoVSkY.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
TakOma Park Set
For Traffic Charge

A new and more drastic set of
traffic regulations for Takoma
Park will become effective De-
cember IS, following their adop'
tion at a special open meeting
of Mayor Frederick L. Lewton
and the town council last night
in the town offices.
Other town ordinances are be-
ing drafted at the present time
which will endow the mayor and
council with the power to have
drafted. adopt and enforce such
other town ordinances as may
conform with State and county
laws, it was learned.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Zone Board Named
At Front Royal, Va.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Dec. 5.
A zoning commission has been
created by the town council here
under authority of an act of the
last session of the general as
sembly. Mayor B. j. Hillidge,
announced the members of the
commission as follows: L. B. Du-
trow, E. K. Davis, George N.
Buck and S, M. Boyd, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Baskets Collect
Clarendon TOYS

CLARENDON, Va, Dec. 4 (Spe.
ciaD TOY Baskets" were placed
in more than 80 stores in Claren.
don today to collect toys for
the needy children Of Arlington
county. The toys will be dis,
tributed by the County Welfare
Board. George M. Yeatman, pres
ident of the business club, appealed
to the citizens of the county to
bring the discarded and outgrown
TOYS from their homes.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
CONVICTION UPSET

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
Dec. 5 (SpeciaD. - Lyman Nc
Crary. 20, of Seminary, Va, was
acquitted on a charge of driving
an automobile while intoxicated
in the courthouse here today. Nc
Crary was convicted of the same
charge before trial justice court
last August, but carried the case
to the Circuit Court.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
DIED

Hugh williams, 81. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Mary Monroe, 64. sibley HOSPITAL -.
Bessie Burroughs, So. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Boyd L. Mcknight, go. Emergency
Hospital.
Virginia Kelley, IS. sibey Hospital.
Minnie r. McGeary, 81. George Wash-
ington Hospital.
James F. Lucey, so. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Rev Joseph L. Hurley. ~. Providence
Hospital.
Charles F. salb. At. In auto parked
on Perry st. N. E.
Walter Ziwn, 40. 1850 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
Mary A. coots, 70. 1a4s wanaca
Louis Young. 60. Fenton St. N. E.
Robert Lewis, 6S. Emergency Hos~
Sarah E. sumby. 81. 41o First st.
N. W.
Georgiana Banks, 81. 72s Sixteenth
st. N. E.
Henry Aestron. a.. Gallinger Hos-
pital.
Clarence Addison. Al Gallinger Hos
Mary NJ. Baylor. S5. Freedmen's Hos.
pital.
katherine E. Beard, SO. 1899 s st.
N. w.
Joseph Lewis. "a. Galinger Hospital.
Wilbur Jackson, 90. 92s French st.
N. w.
Bette w. Hayes, 20. Emergency Hos
pita.
Janice Turner. months Children's
Hosr ital.
Dolores Brown. months Galllnser
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
BIRTHS

Frederick and Evelyn Ulle, girl.
Sam and Josephine Fowler, boy.
Stanly and Ruth Lohman. boy.
Joseph and Sadie Klav. boy.
Albert and Myrtle Beck, boy.
Bernard and Mary SPAIN, boy.
Paul and Edith Conger. boy.
Charles and Lily Goddard, boy.
Virgil and Margaret Hollis, boy:
Earle and Grace Dahlberg, girl.
Bruce and Jane Gardner, girl.
Harry and Ella Covey, girl.
Ralph and Ann Paddock, jr., girl.
Joseph and Mary Dickens, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Richards, girl
George and Cecilian Zeyutzius, boy.
William and Evelyn Mcconnell. boy
John and Emily Reed. boy.
Albert and Mildred Fisher. boy
Lawrence and Ellen Warner. boy.
Allison and Rose Meiklejohn, boy.
George and Helen Mitchell, boy.
Cecil and Esther johnson, boy.
Roland and Evelyn Ragan, boy.
Edward and Winifred Brooks, girl.
Irwin and Carey Wagner, girl.
Archie and Bessie Hughes, girl.
George and Martha May, girl.
Paul and Margaret Radman, girl.
James and Marie Thomas, boy.
Thomas and Mabel Simms, boy.
John and Annie Vance, boy.
Walter and Lola Minor, girl.
John and Carrie Woodson, girl.
Hammond and Beaulla Draft boy.
Howard and Agnes Lewis, boy.
Thomas and Lillian Strother. boy.
George and Bessie Mitchell, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
DIED

Nf6cRAcKEN; 6dsA13 KEy; ;Sy r. E;-qp Monday: Y
CRACKEN, the beloved husband of Loula
McCracken. Besides his vile. he is also
survived by six children, two daughters.
and four sons, John R. McCracken, Will
liam w. McCracken, James Z. McCracken
and Robert J. McCracken. Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, sly Eleventh Street Soutn-
east.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day afternoon. Decemberr- 5; 1884, at
Southeast funeral home, 5i7 Eleventh
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
MONROE. MARY Jon Sunday. Decem.
Der 2. 1884, at Sibley Memorial Hospi-
tai NARY ]. MONROE. the beloved wife
of Charles H. Monroe. Besides her hus-
band. she is also survived by three chill
dren-one daughter. Mrs. Mabel NJ. sulli-
van, ana two sons. George L. Monroe and
Charles H Monroe.
Funeral will be held from her late resi-.
dence, 1925 North Capitol Street, on Thurs
day morning December 6 1884, at $50
o'clock, thence to St. Aloysius' Catholic
Church. North Capitol and Eye Streets
Northwest. where requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 o'clock for the repose of her
SOUL
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood Ceme-
terry.
Services by Chambers.
WHITE, CHARLES-Suddenly, on NJ on
day December 3 1884, CHARLES
WHITE, husband of the late Elizabeth J.
White, and beloved father of Mrs. LleweI-
lyn Davis.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his daughter, lS43 Park
Road Northwest, on Wednesday afternoon,
December 5, 1924. at 2;30 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery
Services by Chambers
Utica Morning Herald, Utica. N. Y.
please copy.)
ZIWN. WALTER-on Sunday. December 2.
1884 at Mount Alto Hospital, WALTER
ZIWN, the beloved husband of Teresa
Cheatan Ziwn. Late residence, 623 Girault
Ave, Virginia Highlands, Va.
Remains resting at the w W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest, until / 80 ., m.
Wednesday. December 5, 1894.
Services and interment at Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery at . o'clock p. m
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend
D. A. v. Of Alexandria. Va, please take
notice.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
HANUKKAH MEETING

A special Hanukkah meeting of
the brotherhood will be held at
BIS p. m. today in the Eighth st.
Temple. The story of Hanukkah
will be given by Rabbi Abram ST.
mon with stereopticon pictures.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
AUTO FALL KILLS GIRL

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
5 (SpeciaD .-Twelve-year-old Lu-
cille Musselman succumbed at the
Mary washington Hospital yes
terday to injuries suffered when
she fell from an automobile oper-
ated by her father, H. M. Mussel-
man, of Stafford county.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
SUICIDE BEATS KNIFE

BUDAPEST, Dec. S CUSD.
Prof. Wilhelm Tauffer, veteran
surgeon, aged "a, who has per-
formed thousands of operations
on others. killed himself today
rather than face an intestinal
operation prescribed for his safety.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Births and MARRIAGES

Arthur L. Wade. 81. and Lorraine II.
satterwhite, 2S both of Richmond, ".
William c. Davis, 81, and Letec \
DAWN, 81, both of 1341 c St N. E.
Luke Lord 36, and Lula M queen, Fl,
both OF 1908 Girard St.
Dominic DiNso. %, and Florenca
De Forge. 23, both of Baltimore, Md.
Herman Komber. 40, ana Catherna
A. Palcker, so, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Annie A Booker, 81. 1884 Corcoran
ST. and Elsie NJ. Robinson. 19. Carn-
line, Va.
William j. Loas, "a. and Ella Nav.
bray, 90, both of Falls church, Va
Duncan T. Hayden, IS, 1929 First ST.
N. W., and James R. Boals, 29, 2o22
North Capitol ST.
Joseph Zimmerman. 81. and Mildred
Schoolnich, 10, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
James w. Candle, %, and Ethel d,
Adams, 81. both of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

KRAMER, HARRER-Suddenly, on De-
cember 4. 1884, HARRER KRAMER, of
1899 Eighteenth Street Northwest, the be-
loved husband of Nellie Kramer.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

HUSsEY. CHARLES LINCOLN-suddenly
in New Milford. Conn, on Tuesday. De-
cember 4, 1884. Rear Admiral CHARLES
LINCOLN HUSSEY, of heart failure. in
his 65th year. Services private. Burial
at Arlington National Cemetery. Please
omit flnWers
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph w. Ducibella, %. Danbury
Conn, and Lillian H. Suraci. 80, 2164
Florida Ave. N. W.
Lewis A. Major, IS, Richmond, Va.
and Hilda I. Edwards. %. Roanoke, Va.
Albert L. Waugh, %, 1926 D st. N. E.,
and Veronica C. Small, 20, S26 Kentucky
Ave. S. e.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

HORN. GEORGE b. McC.-On Tuesday,
December 4, 1884, at Garfield Memorial
Hospital, GEORGE B. McC. HORN, the be-
loved husband of Pauline Horn. Remains
resting at the w. w. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, December s, 1884, at 9
o'clock. from the w. w. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
| Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Florists

GEO. C. SHAFFER
Fine Floral Pieces. Moderate Prices.
l4th & Ere ". W. NAT. 0106. Open EVe&
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
DIED

DAVIS. WILLIAM Won Tuesday, De-
cember 4. 1884, WILLIAM W. DAVIS,
beloved husband of Bertha NJ. Davis tnee
Mahoney), of Suitland, Nd, formerly OF
Washington, D. c.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
Murray and Son, 2007 Nichols Avenue
Southeast, on Thursday, December D.,
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
EVA. RICHARD H.-suddenly on Tues
day. December 4. 1884. at his late resi-
dence, 42O Sixth Street Northwest, RICH
ARD H. EVA. the beloved son of Mrs.
Mary R. Burke. Remains resting at the
w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
teenth and Chapin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, December 6, 1884. at 2
o'clock from the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street North.
west
Services and interment will follow in
Arlington National Cemetery at 80 o. m
GRADY. JOHN EDWARD-on Tuesday.
Eye Street Northwest, JOHN EDWARD
GRADY. He is survived by one son. Ber-
nard E. Grady. Remains resting at the
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning, December T. 1884, at IL o'clock,
from the w W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 400 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Linconia. Va
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09
Roosevelt's Entertain
 Just Like Plain Folks

That simplicity of manner and absence of affectation which are So strongly charac- teristic of President and Mrs. Roosevelt were strikingly ap- parent when Delegate and Mrs. Dimond and Slim Williams had supper with them a few nights ago.
 It was just like any other family gathering to which a few friends had been invited and formalty was entirely ab- sent. Mrs. Roosevelt served eggs and bacon from a chafing dish and only the surround ings gave evidence that this was not just an ordinary Amer ican home at which a pleasant evening was being spent.
 When supper was served the President, MT. Dimond and Slim retired ito discuss Alaska in general and the Information al highway in particular. They found the President possessed of a surprising fund of infor- nation concerning Alaska and keenly interested in the high way project.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09
Day Group Bonding Denied

Reports prevalent Friday to the effect that the we'll known Day group 'on the vest border of the Big Missouri property had been bonded by the Con- soidated Mining and Smelt- ing Company, controller of the Big Missouri through a subsid- iary, the Buena Vista Mining Company, are unequivocally denied by parties in interest.
 A representative of the prin- cipals informed the Herald this morning in emphatic terms that no deal whatever had been consummated.
 According to the rumors, the property had been taken over by Consolidated under short time bond which involved no immediate cash payments. The property is owned jointly by Mrs. E. T. Applewhaite and P. s. Jack of Stewart.
 The Day group was taken over under option by the Con- s,olidated several years ago but was subsequently, relinquished and no development work was done. The group covers the entire western border of the Province claim, as we'll as portion of the Buena Vista claim, reputedly the most high ly mineralized units of the Big Missouri group so far revealed by the long continued develop ment operations of the Buena Vista Mining Go. and it's pre- decessor in control, the Big Missouri Mining Company.
 Although said to display comparatively sparse surface showings, the Day group is be- ieved by mining men to con- tain probable extensions of the rich free gold leads found at depth in the Big Missouri. It has also been mentioned as a possible outlet for a low level tunnel into the Big Missouri, owing to it's somewhat lower elevation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09
dents who now reside in the Capital City.

Mrs. M. Lindegard and Louis Watkins were winners of the prizes at the whist social held Saturday evening in Pioneer Hall under the joint auspices of the WIoman's Club and Alas ka Pioneers. The entertain ment, the third in the present series of monthly whist socials, was we'll attended and was followed by an enjoyable dance, for which excellent music was provided by an or chestra composed of Miss Grace Allen, Cherrill Mac Intyre, Arthur Hall and Harry Wilkinson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09

Owing to delay incident to making call at Ketchikan with passengers for Alaskan ports who were unable to ob- tain passage from Seattle be- cause of the longshoremen's s strike, the Canadian National steamer Prince George did not arrive here this week until Thursday evening.
 The great strike is diverting to the Canadian steamship lines hundreds of passengers who normally would travel on American ships.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09

E. M. Reynolds, proprietor of the Nugget Shop, is making ex- cellent progress toward con- plete recovery from his recent appendicitis operation, accord ing to letters received by Mrs. Reynolds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09

Mrs. Dorothy H. Blue and family returned Monday from a visit in Prince Rupert, where the two children, Betty and Billy, underwent adenoid and tCnsil operations. Mrs. Blue also paid visit to Juneau, where she encountered quite a number of former local resi-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09
LOCAL TOPICS

Marius Pederson, who has been i'll for some time, left Monday enroute to Stuart Lake, B. C., where he hopes to recuperate under more favor able climatic conditions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09

Reports. from Prince Rupert state that Mrs. Felix Seppi and infant son are progressing fa- Norably in Prince Rupert hospital.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-09

Large bundle of old papers for starting fires 25 cents at the Herald office.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
BED TIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)

beneath the window. This they
did before even the janitor rat or
Miss Mouse arrived. Then came
the pupils and at last Uncle Wig
gily, to give his morning lesson
talk.
"What did I tell you about yes
terday?' he asked the animal boys
and girls to see how we'll they re-
membered.
"You told us,o said Johnnie
Bushytail,. raising his paw, "that
creature called Cutie Fish
made cloud of ink in the water
when it wanted to escape from
other fish that might eat it.
Smoke Screen
every good,n said Uncle Wig
gily. "And now for another les
son.
But before the rabbit gentleman
could go on, Jackie Bow Wow, the
puppy dog boy, jumped out of his
seat, ran to the blackboard and,
picking up two erasers, began to
bang them on the board so hard
that a great cloud of chalk dust
filled the room. It was like a fog.
In a moment Uncle Wggily, Miss
Mouse and all the pupils were hid
den from view. No one could see
anybody else and Jackie kept on
banging the erasers and making a
thicker cloud of chalk dust.
"Jackie! Jacket What are you
doing?" called Uncle Wiggily.
"I'm making chalk cloud SO we
can escaped" barked Jackie from
where he stcod near the blackboard.
Foiled
Escape from what?D asked
Miss Mouse in her squeaky voice.
"The Fox and The Bob Cat!'
barked the puppy 81 can smell
them hiding outside the window
near where you are standing, Uncle
Wiggilyl But, just as the cutie
fish hides in a cloud of black inky
water, we are hiding in a cloud of
white chalk DUST
BY this time the Fox and Bob
Cat, ready to catch Mr.. Longears.
had jumped on the window sill to
come in. But when they saw only
the white dust they said: "Bah!
No one is here. The room is full of
fogl' So they ran away and thus
Uncle Wiggily and everybody else
was saved.
"That was very clever of you,
Jackie" said Uncle Wiggily when,
after while, the wind had blown
the chalk cloud away. "Y o u
learned a lesson from the cutie
fish,
And if the bicycle will lend the
roller skate wheel for the one that
was lost down the sink, III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's clothes
tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
Don't Quote Me-
by United Pres

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Harry
L. Hopkins, disburser Of relief mil
lions, has added worries today.
He Just learned that his brother
DR.. Lewis A. Hopkins, "a respect
able physician is running as a
Republican for coroner at Tacoma
Wash. FIR; Hopkins was surprised
then chagrined.
~ thought, - he remarked, that
that party died two years ago and
didn t need coroner"
Hopkins said he guessed he'd
send Lewis a telegram warning
him never TO try to get on a re-
lief roll. Then he soliloquized:
Wonder what Jim Farley will
say?n
Hopkins said he couldn t under
stand why his brother was on The
Republican ticket because his father
had run for congress "as Bryan
democrat and never got hatful o.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
|zAC STATES
HIS POSITION

The Press has received the fol-
lowing Communication from Ed. V.
lac, Democratic candidate for
congress from this district, with
the request that 1t be printed;
"I have been chosen to carry
the banner of Democracy in the
coming election, as this party's
nominee for the office of congress-
man from the Goth congressional
district. I appreciate this honor
and I shall cooperate with all those
other candidates who have been
similarly honored. Their problems,
of course, are statewide, while mine
are federal; therefore there can be
no conflict.
"Mine was the first congression-
al candidacy to be announced and
the first platform to- be offered.
This progressive platform of issues
stressing my belief in the rights of
humanity as being paramount to
the rights of money, Is the vehicle
on which have campaigned in my
fight for a seat in congress, On
this same platform I shall continue
to wage my battle until success has
rewarded my efforts.
Since a large number of DEM
ocrats, Republicans and Progress
sives have expressed their belief in
me I am certain the platform and
the principles for which I stand
satisfy the progressive "new deal
ers" of every party. Therefor I
want to assure them that will not
be swerved from my avowed pur-
pose of obtaining justice for all of
the people and championing their
cause against the encroachments
of the money changers.
(Signed) Ed. v. Izac.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

Wiggily, twinkling mis- pink nose
twice as fast, as he was very hap
py. "I'll be over at your school
early in the morning"
Then he put up the telephone
and sat in his easy chair to read
the evening paper and the Bedtime
Story to Baby Bunty and the small
rabbit children.
Out in front of the rabbit gentle
mans hollow stump bungalow, Just
then, two animals had come to a
stop on hearing Mr.. Longear's IS talk
to Miss Mouse over the telephone.
The windows are open.
Beware, Uncle Wiggily.
"Did you notice what he said,
Bobbie?" asked the Fuzzy Fox.
eyes, / heard him." snarled the
Bob Cat with his silly little tail
held behind him, where he hoped
the Fox wouldn't laugh at it.
"Well, there's our chance, -
snickered the Fox.
"What do you mean?" mewed
the Bob Cat.
~ mean,' said the other Bad
Chap, "that as Uncle Wiggily is
going TO the Hollow Stump School
in the morning, Wen go also. 1t
will be easy to catch him once he
is in school. The Lady Mouse
Teacher is so little and timid she
can't stop U.S. Neither can any of
the animal boys or girls. They will
be afraid. It will be easy for us. -
Say, never thought of thatp'
said the Bob Cat.
"Well, I did, I'm smart!' .
chuckled the Fox. "Now be ready
tomorrow morning. Wen go to
school ahead Of Uncle Wiggily.
Wen hide beneath one Of the win
dows, which will be open, as the
weather is still warm. When he is
telling the little lesson for the pu-
pills, we II pop in and nab him.
"T'hat will be finel" mewed the
Bob Cat. "I'll be with you.o
Before Uncle Wiggily started for
school next morning, the Fox and
Bob Cat were on their way to hide
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
DEATH TOLL MOUNTING

Imperial county has just set record in
which it can take no pride-a higher to-
tai of traffic deaths thus far this year
than in any previous full year.
With more than one-quarter of the
year yet remaining, it is very likely that
the number of fatalities will go beyond
the present mark of 30
Most of the fatal crashes have occur
red on broad highways where traffic is
not heavy Some of them have been in
broad daylight. Few of them can be
charged to mechanical defects or to poor
roads. The blame for the majority lies
at the door of the drivers, either of the
car whose driver was killed or other ve-
hicles.
Just how much excessive speed figures
in the fatalities is problematical. That
it is major factor in the majority of
cases is borne out by national statistics,
which undoubtedly can be applied here
Those who drive at moderate speeds,
and in this day of highly developed en-
gines and cars, as high as 80 miles per
hour, may be considered moderate have
some chance of controlling their cars, in
any emergency that may arise.
When cars are driven 60, 70 and even
80 miles an houf on any highway, the
chances of disaster are increased tre-
mendously. Except in case of life and
death, there is no reason for anyone to
drive at such speeds, yet all of us hear
drivers boasting of the speed they have
driven in their ears. When an emergen-
cy arises while the car is travelling at
such an excessive speed, there is little or
no chance of controlling it in time to
avoid disaster.
If the disaster were confined only to
the speeding car and its occupants, it
would be bad enough, but excessive speed
endangers all who are nearby, even the
most cautious and careful drivers.
Failure to observe the rules of the
road such as proper signaling, slowing
down for curves and recognizing the
rights of other vehicles, is also major
factor in fatal accidents, and driving af-
ter drinking cannot be ignored.
We have created condition here that
demands the attention and cooperation
of everyone who drives a car. Without
this attention and cooperation our traf-
fic toll will go higher, as surely as the
sun rises and sets.
How do you know, Mr.. Motorist, that
you or someone dear to you is not going
to be the 31st victim? Thinking over
that may hold down the toll
OF course it would be somewhat start
ling, and Mr.. Richberg would probably
be out of job, if he turned in report
adverse to the "neW deal"