davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-30
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Nof., A proeams 10 key ana basic chains Or groups thereof unless Eped-
nd: cast TO coast &c 20 ID designation includes NJ available starons-
p-a~-.~. .un.rt Va ehanoe without previous notice In advance. w.. W.
, 1935-09-30

Cent. East.
$50 fs30-Hiph Lights ~ the Bible
800 2soo-Maaic Key Of Music-to 9
1soo- 3.0o-Your English, Dramatic
2.f5- 3:f5-To &c Announces
$50 3:3o-Sunday vespers Program
500 4soo-WiIiard Robson Orcnest.
$50 4.3o-carden Party Concert
400 5s00-Eoses and Drums, Serial
A:3o- 5.30-Bob Becker Chat on Dogs
4.45- 5.45-Gabriel Heater Comment
500 6.00-Canadian Grenadier Band
$50 6.30-Grand Hotel Dramaticai
500 7:0o-Jack Benny Show Back
$50 7.3o-The Voice OF the Pec~ie
700 s:oo-The NBc String Sympk.
7:A5- 6.A5-Hendrsk Van Looms Talk
500 e.00-Charies Prcvin's Orchest.
$50 e.30-Walter Wincheirs Column
s.45- s:45-Sonqs by Neiia Goodelle
e:oo=fo.oo-Sunday with Seth Parker
Observation-Disclosures Haas Orches.
f0soO-tfsoo-Firesio Singers. Quartet.
fo:fo-ff:f0-Press- Radio News Period
fo.f5-ffs15-Shandor and His Violin
east: Walter Wincheli-west repeat
fos3o-ff:3o-Eddie South's Orchestra
-enSt-Jaek 5enny-west repeat
II :oo-t2:oo-Darce IN the Twin Cities
ffs3o-t2;3o-Eari Hines a. Orchestra
, 1935-09-30
Nsc-wJz NETWORK

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Evening star., 1935-05-05

When the pansies
bloom in Potomac Park.
Their cheerful riot of
color around the pool
near the inlet bridge has
become almost as great a
lure as the cherry bios
SONS. Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Takes o. Ri
Takes All 8

WHY This Sacless Creation
Holds 1925 More Ink With
out Increase In Size Why
1t Looks. Opaque But Is
Really Transparent. Hence
Shows You When To Refill,
Ends Running Dry.
Here 9 a GRAND Gift for Mothers
Day, Birthdays. Graduation - for
ALL Gift Time events. See it at any
pen shop, department, stationery.
iewelry, or drug store. Demonstra-
lions are taking place daily.
Regardless of any pen you may
have, will you go to a store nearby,
and see how this sacless marvel with
Two.Way Writing Point gives your
hand new power-gives your mind
fresh brilliance? A point Of precious
Platinum and Gold. perfectly formed
to write on both sides.
1t holds enough ink to write 1900
words. It's the only transparent bar.
rel that has all the velvety simmer of
its beautiful opaque Pearl and Jet cap.
For the ink inside makes the trans
parent rings appear to be solid Jet.
Yet when held to the light, you can
see the ink level-see when to refill.
u. S. and foreign patents have been
granted to Parker, because there is no
other pen like the Vacumatic. So don't
be confused by so-called vacuum filler
pens built with squirt.gun pumps.
The Parker Vacumatic contains none
Of these. 1t eliminates IA old-time
parts-has nothing that will render it
useless later. That's why it's guaran-
teed mechanically perfect.
As a gift to yourself or to someone
YOU favor, there is nothing finer for
the money. So don't let an obsolete
pen impede your learning and earn.
ing. See this new creation at once.
The Parker Pen Co.. JaDesville. Wis.
~ Ness: Send your name and
address for FREE 10000
word bottle of Parker Quink
the new pen-cleaning ink
~ Address, Dept. 62z.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
COOL SPRING CHURCH
2O9 YEARS OLD
Rev. John Jackson Brown. Milford,
Delivered Principal Address

Prominent members of the Pres
byterian Church, from different sec
tions of the Del-MaT-Va Peninsula,
journeyed to the old historic COOlz
epring Church, located a short dis
tance from the Georgetown-Lewes
highway, ten miles from Georgetown
on Sunday afternoon, the occasion
being the two hundred and ninth
anniversary of the founding of the
church. The principal speaker of the
afternoon was the Rev. John Jack
son Brown, Jr., pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of Milford.
The church is one of the four old
est in lower Delaware, the others
being st. Peter, in Lewes; st.
Georges Chapel, Indian River Dis
trict; Prince Georges Chapel, near
DagsborO, and Christ Church, Broad
Creek District, near Laurel.
The early records of COolspring
Church are missing. and it is inn
pssible to fix the date when the
doors Of the first church were open
ed. The date of the organization is
placed some time in 1926.
Turn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
CARNIVAL CLOSES
TOMORROW NIGHT
Essex Terraplane Sedan
Will Be Drawn For At
Midnight.

, The Carlisle Fire Company of Mil
ford will close its carnival tomorrow
night, at midnight. At that time the
new Essex-Terraplane sedan will be
awarded to the holder Of the lucky
number. II you have not purchased
some of these chances you still have
today and tomorrow. Buy now. You
may hold the winning number when
the time comes.
All Of the attractions will be in
full operation tonight and tomorrow
night, until closing.
Last Thursday night more than
5000 persons witnessed the firemen's
parade. There were IS companies
End ten bands and two ladies' auxil-
iaries in line. The auxiliary Of the
st. Michaers, Md. company was at
tired in red and white and that from
EastOn, Nd. in white and both at
tracted much favorable comment.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Company with best band. $50,
Lewes Fire Company, with Boys and
Girls Band; second, $25, Sharp
town, Nd; best appearance with
most men in line, $50. Robbins Hose
Company, Dover; best appearance
with Ladies' Auxiliary, S25, st. Mich
ael's, Md; company coming longest
distance with most men in line. $50,
Tam TO Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
II GUILTY. PLEAS
IN SUSSEX COURT
Several Prisoners Given
Stiff Jail Terms Last
Friday At Georgetown.

Seventeen prisoners availed them
selves of the opportunity to plead
guilty last Friday afternoon, before
Judge Charles s. Richards. and start
serving their sentences in the Sus-
sex county Jail This is the largest
number to plead guilty in many
months.
Those who pleaded guilty and
their sentences and charges are as
follows:
William Smith. Northweft Fork
District, carrying a revolver con-
cealed at Bridgeville, six months'
Willie Dean, of Ilewes. illegal pos
session of whiskey. fined $50 ana
costs. and in default to serve one
month in prison; Algie Fletcher
breaking into and robbing the store
Of George Whitney. at Bridgeville'
on September %, one year in prison;
Robert E. Jones, larceny Of 100 chic
kens from Samuel c. Adkins. of near
laurel. two years in prison and pay
$50 restitution money and cost OF
Reese T. Purnell' OF
near Laurel, and Randolph Roach
indicted in connection Of larceny IN
same case, two years and six months
respectively; Frank Hopkins, OF
TTHrn to Page 5. Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
Many Wip Divorce
Grants In Sussex
SeUen Cases Continued Until Next Term of Court;
Divorce Grant Refused Former Postmaster Phil
lips, RehObOth; County Buildings In Good Repair.

Frances +. McGinnes VS.. John F.
McGinnes; George p. Townsend VS.
Mrs. Georgia E. Townsend; Mrs
Beatrice Anderson Dukes vs.. Fur
man Dukes; Thomas Bayard Hud-
son VS.. Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Hudson.
Decision was reserved in the di-
vorce case OF Onis R. Carpenter vs..
Mrs. Florence johnson Carpenter.
The divorce action Of Amos James
Wiley VS.. Mrs. Bessie Frances WI
ley was taken up, but no disposition
made Of it.
In the annulment OF marriage case
of Mrs. Amelia M. Outten VS. Edgar
s. Outten no disposition was made.
The grand jury returned the fol-
lowing indictments: Benjamin Fields
Of Lewes, selling liquor without a
license; Harvey J. Clark, Of Green
wood, illegal possession Of liquor;
George w. Hudson, near DagsDoro,
assault and battery on Mrs. Mallie
o. Hudson; Breven NJ. Duffey, of
Lewes, larceny Of eight bushels of
corn from William A. Dodd: Howard
o. Holland, LeWes and RehOObth
District, carrying concealed a revolt
yer; Walter S. 0ney, Of Little Creek
District, larceny OF two chickens;
George 2. Bryan, Little Greek Dis
tTict, embezzlement; w. c. Fleet
wood, Nanticoke District, alleged de-
Turn to Page s, PisaSel
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
CALENDARFOR
KENT co. COURT
Over 60 Cases Will be Pre-
sented To Kent Grand
Jury On October u.


The attorney generals ONCE al
ready has over sixty cases on its
docket for presentation to the Kent
County Grand Jury which meets n
Dover on October q. Some Of the
list below will, no doubt. be drop
ped. others will probably be ignored
by the Grand Jury, but during the
three weeks before said meeting
others, no doubt, will be presented
which will bring the total higher
than that presented to any grand
jury in the last few years. The Oc-
tober session Of the Courts of Cen
eral Sessions and Oyer and Termin-
er promise to be busy ones.
Those now in the files Of the pros
ecuting officers with some evidence
warranting presentation are as fol-
lows:
Charles C. Kelley, sale Of liquor;
Theodore Murdock, larceny; Walter
Abram, desertion and nOn-suppOrt;
Iiene Swiggett, sale Of liquor; Annie
Milburn, sale Of liquor: Walter P.
Austin, possession Of liquor; Fount
Billings, appeal; James Nibblett, ap--
peal; E. Finley Mixner, appeal; AL
bert Knott, appeal.
New Cases
Lawrence Sylvester, appeal, driv-
ing while intoxicated; Ralph F. Will
[TmH to Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
George l. Jester Installed
AS Noble Grand For En-
suing Term.
MANY OUT-OF-TOWN
VISITORS PRESENT
installation Ceremonies
Conducted By State
Deputy Grand Master.

Members of Crystal FOunt Lodge
who were present at Mondays
meeting witnessed one of the best
and most interesting installation Of
officers held in recent years. This
occasion marked the beginning Of a
new administration that looks very
promising for the future welfare of
the organization.
Many well known men now are
guiding the destinies of this frater-
nifty.
The ceremonies in connection with
the installation were in charge Of
Preston Eisenbrey, of Dover, District
Deputy Grand Master, accompanied
by a staff of officers of the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware, 1. D. o. F. This
is their second year in this work.
They were highly complimented for
the marked improvement they have
made.
The staff officers were: Warden,
Merritt Burke; secretary, 1. Cooper;
treasurer, Frank Mckee; chaplain,
Paul Scotten; o. g., Earl Smith; /.
G., Russell Bullock; marshall, Leon
J. Carpenter.
George /. Jester. newly installed
Noble Grand, is associated with the
Milford Board of Education. and is
very well known in this vicinity.
Those who know his interest in
Odd Fellowship say that he is ex-
ceedingly well qualified to occupy
the presiding officers chair. Mr.. Jes-
ter is a single man and makes his
home with his parents on North
Walnut street. Milford. He IS a typi-
cal Representative of the younger
generation that has become assoei-
ated with and are keeping this great
organization in the front.
Harlan Jester, Vice Grand -elect, Is
connected with the Valiant Fertiliz-
er Company, is married and resides
on East Fourth street, Milford. He is
another young Odd Fellow who is
gradually forging to the top.
Ernest Maeklin, assistant record
ing secretary-elect is another GO
getter, who has been selected to flI
an important position. A resident OF
North Milford and former Clerk of
Peace Of Kent county, his term
should reflect credit upon the frater-
nifty.
John LeCompte, reelected treas
urer, is with the L. N. Hearn Com
pany, a resident of Lincoln City, and
well qualified to fill the position.
Henry Wilkins was reelected f.
rancial secretary and installed for
the term.
TarB to Page 7, PIeasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
DIR. VENABLE
AGAIN HEAD
OF PRESBYTERY
DIR. J. Paul Trout OF Prin-
cess Anne, Elected Vice
President.
MODERATORS NAMED
Installation OF Pastor AT
Elsmere Arranged; To
Elect New Clerk.

The Rev. Sidney J. Venable, D. D.,
pastor Of Pitts Greek Church, POGO
moke City, Nd, was unanimously
reelected Moderator Of the New
Castle Presbytery on Monday.
The Presbytery held it's meeting
in the First Presbyterian Church, Of
Milford.
DR.. Venable, whose name was
placed in nomination by the Rev.
William Gibson, Of New Castle, was
executive secretary Of the National
Presbyterian Mission Board Of Viz
ginia, before going to POeOmOke
City. He is a graduate Of Union The
ological Seminary of Richmond, Va,
Of the Southwestern University,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Rev. J. Paul Trout, Of Prin-
cess Anne, Nd, was elected vice
president.
The Rev. John Herrick Darling,
pastor of Hanover Church, Whining
ton, led the devOtions Monday NOR
ming. The Presbytery accepted the
Recommendation by the council to
appoint the Rev. Sidney J. Venable
as representative Of the Presbytery
to the Maryland and Delaware COun-
Gil of Religious Education Of the
Synod Of Baltimore. The Presbytery
also adopted the recommendation
that the committee Of Presbytery be
reconstructed to consist Of three
ministers and two elders. DR.. Ven
able named the Rev Herman Bis
chof, the Rev. Charles L. Candee, D.
D., tine Rev. Charles B. Kline and FL
Ger James A. Smith to nominate a
stated clerk and treasurer, the Rev.
II. Everett HalIman. Of Newark, hav-
ing refused reelection.
The Presbytefy aeeeptej with re-
gFet the resignation Of the Rev.
Tara 10 Page 2. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
lETH0DISTS PLAN
RALLY AT DOVER
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes To Be One
OF Speakers At An Day Session

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of the
Washington Area Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will address one
Of the sessions of the all-day Will
mington Conference Rally to be held
IN Wesley M. E. Church, Dover, next
Tuesday, October Is, beginning at 10
a. m, the Rev. Walter E. Gunby, D,
D., superintendent Of the Whining
ton District of the Conference, an
nounced on Tuesday. DR.. Fred P.
COrson, president of Dickinson Col
lege, also win be a speaker.
The rally, which will be the most
representative gathering of minister
ial members Of all three districts Of
the Wilmington Conference; super
intendents of Sunday schools, boards
of stewards and laymen and women
since the annual conference itself,
last March, will be held in three ses-
sions next Tuesday. The first will be
from 10 a. m. to 1880 p. M; the sec
ond from 1:45 p. m. to AIS p. m,
and the night one where Bishop
Hughes will speak. from 1880 until
about $3.50 p. m.
Various conference and general
denominationel matters will be dis
cussed, and the work Of various de-
partments of the church will be de-
scribed by leading ministers Of the
conference and church boards or
other organizations.
The complete program for the
Conference Rally follows:
Morning session: 10 a. m, devo-
tions, the Rev. George w. Henson,
D. D., Philadelphia; 10:40, the Rev.
Thomas A. Stafford, d. D., Board
Pensions, and Relief, Chicago; 11:1O,
the Rev. r. P. Thomas, the Confer
enee Board Of Stewards: 11:15, the
Rev. Fred P. COrson, d. D., president
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa;
11:45, James H. Bishop. Conference
Director Christian Education; 1880,
the Rev. Frank P. Cartwright. D. d.
Roard Foreign Missions, New York;
1890, dinner at Wesley Church.
Afternoon session: 1:45, devotions, |
Dr.. Henson; 2:25, the Rev. Norris |
Levitt, d. D., Board Home Missions,
Philadelphia; 1855, the Rev. Ivanhoe
Willis, Anti-SalOon League, VIII
nington; 3, the Rev. D. Stewart Pat
TTRrH to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

With Chief Justice Daniel J. Lay
ton and Associate Judge Charles s.
Richards on the bench, the October
term Of Superior Court and Court Of
General Sessions opened in George
town on Monday.
While the grand jury was cOnsid-
eTing the bills of indictment present
ed to them by Attorney General P.
Warren Green and Deputy Attorney
General Caleb NJ. Wright, divorce
cases were being heard in the
judges parlOr. DEGREES nisi were
granted as follows: Mrs. Matte
Anna Collins VS.. James Edward Col
Inns, desertion; Mrs. Olive Virginia
Latehum VS.. George z. Latchum, de-
sertion; John Dell Parker VS.. Mrs.
Eleanor Parker, desertion; Mrs. An
ma Vaughan VS.. Frank J. Vaughan,
desertion; Frederick T. Harrington
VS.. Mrs. Amanda S. Harrington, de-
sertion; Mrs. Gladys H. Donovan VS..
Luther z. Donovan, desertiOn; Mrs.
Elizabeth Rebecca Galloway VS.. John
Watson Galloway, desertion; Mrs.
Mary Hall Windsor VS.. Thomas
Thaddeus Windsor.
Seven Cases Continued
The following cases were eontin-
ued: Mrs. Grace Elizabeth Kelly vs..
Thomas Edward Kelly: George w.
Marvel VS.. Mrs. Rosanna Marvel;
Wade A. Ellis VS.. Jerdie Ellis; Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
BOARD ELECTED
BY PRENBYTERY
FORLARD TRIAL
DIR. d. C. Macleod, OF
Wilmington, One Of Two
Prosecutors.
MINISTER'S IN CLASH
Committee Of Seven To
Meet Later To Set Date
For Hearing Pastor.

A special judicial commission of
seven members to try the Rev. Har-
old s. Laird, pastor Of the First and
Central Presbyterian Church, Of Will
mington, was elected by the Presby-
terry Of New Castle In the closing
hours Of It's 4S7th stated meeting in
Milford on Tuesday. Mr.. Laird is
charged with having houted the
mandate Of the General Assembly to
resign from the Independent PresDy-
terian Board Of Foreign Missions.
The special judicial commission
comprises four ministers and three
elders llay members of Presbytery).
They are: the Rev. John D. Blake,
Of Red Clay Creek; the Rev. Albert
H. Bibshman, Phi. D.. Of Colora, Nd;
the Rev, ]. ]. Brown, Of Milford; the
Rev. Harley B. Kline. pastor OF
GreenhilI Presbyterian Church, Will
mington; and Elders H. P. Clark, OF
Salisbury; ]. P. Tunnel, Of Lewes,
and Horace Davis, of Berlin, Md.
The Presbytery elected this COM
mission from a group Of nine min
isters and elders, nominated by
committee comprising the Rev. Will
liam Leishman, of Lewes; the Rev.
S. B. Wiley and Elder A. Victor
Hughes, OF West Church, Whining
ton. The nominating committee was
appointed by the Rev. Sydney J.
Venable, Phi. D., d. D.. Moderator OF
PresbyteFy. The two others nominat-
ed who. we're not elected to the spe-
eial judicial commission were: the
Rev, John P. Clelland. Fundamental
ist pastor of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church, wilmington; and Elder
Harry w. Frazer, West Church, Will
mingtOn.
Prosecutors Named
Prosecuting counsel to act for
Presbytery az the trial Of Mr.. Laird
were named by Moderator Yenable
as follows. The Rev. Donald G. Nc
Iieod, d. D., pastor Of Lower Bran
DIVINE Presbyterian Church, Will
mington; and F. Leonard WALES, at
torney, Of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. Laird, as defendant, also is
entitled 70 counsel. He may select
as many as he pleases. Following
the naming Of the trial group, Mr..
Laird said that he had not had time
to select counsel, but would give it
prayerful consideration. He also said |
that distressing as It all Is to him,
Turn % Page q, Pteasel I
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
MACONS INSTALL
GRAND MASTER
Harris SamOnisky Elected
Head Of Grand Lodge
OF Delaware.

The 130th annual communication
Of tn Grand Lodge Of Delaware, A.
F. and A. NJ. ended last Thursday,
after a two-day session. with the
election of Harris SamOnisky. Of
Wilmington. as grand master. Fol-
lowing his initiation, the new grand
master named his staff for the year.
Mr.. SamOnisky. who is city editor
Of the JOurnal-Every Evening, has
long been identified with Masonic
activities. H is member OF
Jackson Lodge, No. IS. A. F. and
A. NJ, of Delaware City; st. Johns
Chapter. No. 4. r. A. NJ; Cunning
Bedford Council. No. 1, r, and S.
NJ. Delaware Consistory. and Lu Lu
Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. S. He Is
a past president of DUPONT Chapter
No. IS, National SOjOurners, a mem
br of Delaware Post, No. 1, Ameri-
can Legion, and of the Alumni As
sociatiOn of the University of Della
ware.
Harry w. Lowe, a member of Laf-
ayette Lodge. No. IA, Wilmington,
was elected deputy grand master,
the next highest Office. other Off
GERS elected are: Louis S. Cain, Ori-
entail Lodge, No. %. Wilmington, Sc
nior grand warden; Orion A. Car
rick, Jr., st. Johns Lodge, No. 2, Of
New Castle, junior grand warden;
John F. Robinson, Lafayette Lodge.
No. IA, grand secretary. and George
e. Vandegrift, Corinthian Lodge, No.
20. grand treasurer.
Immediately following the election
[TarH TO Page Z, Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
VISITORS DAY AT
COLONY OCTOBER l9
An Cottages And Departments VIII
Be Open TO Visitors

The Annual Fall Visitors Day and
Pound Party at Delaware Colony,
the State Training School, near
Stoekley. will be held under the d.
rection Of the Delaware Commission
for Feeble Minded on Saturday, Oc-
tober 19, from 1880 to 4:S0 in the
afternoon.
All cottages and departments will
be open to visitors. The new com
struction work that is in progress
consisting Of the installation OF
sewage system and disposal plant
and two new cottages will be of spe-
cfal interest to the visitors this fall.
TWrw TO Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
WOMAN INJURED in
AUTO CRASH DIES
COrOner's Inquest Did Not Fix The
Blame For Tho Accident

Mrs. Grace Clements Jensen, age
49 years, of Camden, died at mid
night last Saturday night, in the
Kent General Hospital, from injuries
received last Friday night when the
car she was driving collided head-on
with q machine driven by Victor
Mckay. 20 years old, Of Upper Dar-
by, Pa, in which Mckay was almost
instantly killed.
The accident occurred near the
Barker's Landing bridge and Mrs.
Jensen suffered a compound frac-
ture Of the right leg, several broken
ribs and internal injuries.
At the coroner's inquest on Sum
day, DR.. /. J. MacCollum Of WyOm-
ing, who attended Mrs. Jensen in the
hospital, testified she told him that
she tried to get out Of the way Of
the Mckay car which she said was
corning at a terrific rate Of speed
and also was on the wrong side Of
the road, causing the crash.
The verdict did not iix the blame
for the accident.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
DE MOLAY CONCLAVE
HERE THIS WEEKEND
win Be Guests OF Evergreen Chap.
ter; WIN Confer Degrees

The Delaware State ,Conclave of
the Order Of DeMolay will hold its
annual meeting in Milford, today. to-
morrow and Sunday, as guests Of
Evergreen Chapter.
Tonight the delegates, members Of
DeMolay and Masons will witness
the comforting Of the initiatory and
DeMolay degrees on candidates from
Kent and Sussex counties In the
Community Building.
After the business session on Sat
urday a dance viii be held from 8
until 10 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by Jimmie
and his rPeninsuleers."
[TRrn to Page 5, Pleesel
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
SPEEDING MOTORISTS
INVITE DESTRUCTION
Speeding Often Causes Motorists To
Neglect The Rules OF The Road

Control Of speed Is perhaps the
most fundamental factor Of the mo-
tor vehicle accident problem, accord
ing to the Delaware Safety Council.
Many motorists have misconceptions
respecting the influence which speed
has on accidents. Misstatements Of
facts concerning its influence are
frequent and many Of these issue
from persons purporting TO be au-
thorities Ia safety work. The Council
would like to clear up few impor-
tant points and endeavor 10 focus at
tention upon the current aspects Of
legislation and enforcement con-
corning speed control An erroneous
statement we often hear repeated is
speed causes most accidents" In
order to correct this statement we
will divide All traffic accidents into
three groups property damage, In
Jury and death accidents-and con-
slider each group separately.
We find that the largest consists
Of property damage accidents in
which no one Is killed or injured.
Many property damage accidents oc-
[T9rB to Page z. Please