davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-24
Sc DtRIGE A LA cIUDAO
DE MEXlCO

Pocos cream que ell general car
denas coacederia permiso a Cruz,
pero desde que cruzaron Ia from
terra el corouel Ricardo Topete Y el
licenciado Gilberto Valenzuela, Sc
VIC que ell Presidente esta proce-
diendo con verdadero espiritu de
iusticia Y al mismo tempo de abso-
luta c~erteza en- la fuerza de su ad-
ministraci6n.
I'll general Cruz, segun manifesto
a Il amigos que lie despidieron,
proyecta dirigirse n la mayor bre-
vedad possible a la ,iudad de Ne
xico, con 81 objeto. en- primer lugar.
de dar las gracias al Presidente
Cardenas. Y en- sesuida para aten-
der a sus negocios pendientes que
quedaron "volando' con su salida.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
ENCUENTRO
En- OR|ZAbA
26 HER|D0S
Sc arroja la culpa sobre
los elementos del P. N.
Revolucionario
En- doce undergraduates
obtuvieron ell triunfo los
tejedistas

ClUoAo DE MEXICO, Septiem-
bre 3d. Nuevos mensajes proee-
denies de Veracruz en- relation con
las eiecciones municipales que Sc
efectuaron aver en- TODD ell estado,
dicen que en- la eiudad de orizaba
perecicron tres hombrcs y 26 que
daron heridos, alsunos de elIos de
gravedad, en- varios encuentros que
hubo junto a las casiIIss electoral
les.
Los acontecimientos son achaca-
dos a Ia actitud de los elementos del
PNR que pretendia a toda fuerza
lograr ell triunfo de sus candidates
ahadiendose en- los telegramas que
los del partido revolucionario alta
caron a los laboristas.
En- uno de esos %ataques, los pene
reanos abrieron el fuego sobre un
canton de carga en- que iban a las
casillas numerosos laboristas. Estes
respondieron el fuego. pero como
o~frecian mayor blanco que sus alta
cantes. p%relirieron huir On ell mismo
canton.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
ESPERAN EN- MEXICO AL
SR. DE LA HUERTA

ClUDAD DE MEXICO. Sept, %.
(Exclusivo.)- Don Adolfo de la
Huerta, ex-Presidente de la Re-
pnblica y actualmente residiendo
en- Los Angeles. California, es es-
perado en- esta capital en- ell curse
de la semana entrante, segdn re-
velaron hoy varios amigos del pro-
mlnente ~personaje polftico, al CO.
rresponsal de LA OPINION. El re-
greso de don Adolfo, opinan los
amigos del ex-Presidente, sumara
adm mas respaldo popular al go
bierno del General Lazaro Carde-
mas.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
PERMISO DEL PREStDENTE
CARDENAS

BESIDE hace dias estuvo g%estio-
nando permiso del Presidents Car
den15 para retornar a Mexico. y ell
primer mandatario. cue desde su
emancipation de fuerzas extrahas
a su administration ha obrado con
extrema cordura permitiendo Ia
vuelts de quienes estsban en- ell
exilio, lie eontesto Embellishments
dandole toda elase dc se%euridades
para su retorno.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
ACUSAN A

CiUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. %.
-(Hilo Directo).- Ell diario La
P;'nesa", de esta capital, pu5lica ell
dia de hoy mi sensational infor-
maci6n, diciendo tener pruebas com
pIetas de que ell gooernador dc
Chiapas, coronel victorico Graja-
les, es quien enoabeza ell complot
que aborto en- la camara de dipu-
tados hace pocos dias, con la baIa-
cera que do por resultado la muer-
tie de dos representatives del pue-
bio.
No dice ell diario cuales son las prue
bias que tiene en- contra del fun
cionario suriano, pero EN- los circu-
los politicos Sc cree que debe con-
tarse con buena Recommendation des
de Ell momento que la empresa Sc
atreve a publican tan grave acu-
sacion.
I'm comite de la camara CONT
nua hacienda amplias investigated
mes sobre ell particular, diciendo sus
componentes que no descansaran
sine hasta haber descubierto a to-
dos los c~omplicados en- csc movi-
miento que tenia por objeto aniqui-
lar a los principles diputados car
denistas, y amenazaba con derribar
del poder al presidente Cardenas.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
TRluNFo DE LOS TEJEDlsTAs

VERkCRUZ Septiembre IS. -
CEHclusivo).- Los elementos teje-
distas pareceu haber sido los n
dores en- las elecciones municipales
de aver, puesto que los informes in
completes. recibidos de distintas
parties de Ia entidad, iudican que
los partidarios del X-g~obernador
Sanaron en- doce de las municipal
dades veracruzanas, faltando toda-
via los informes de otras regiones.
Las elecciones Sc d~esarrollaron
dentro de relativa calma. a eXcep-
cion de Orizaba. en- donde hubo l
muerto y > heridos.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
AGASAJADo POR N~UMERoSo
PU6LICo

Embellishments despues de la Ii
nea divisoria estaba una suardia
militar comisionada para eseoltarlo
y darle toda clase de carantias, las
euales Gran innecesarias al pare
GER, poraue Cruz, eontando con in
finidad de amigos en- ell lado mexi-
cano, fue reeibido por numerosos
simpatizadores.
Sc dijo en- este lado de Ia Inca
que no Sc trata de un permiso es-
pecial como a los demds e~Xiliados.
sino que en- SUI favor sc eNtendio
amnistia. 10 cuaI acknowledgements
ISiuna an La sa- Padl
La opinión., 1935-09-24
NlEGAN Los cARGoS CONTRA
GRAJALES

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept, %.
-(Hilo Directo.)- Contestando a
las informaciones p~ublicadas hoy
en- ell diario LA Prensa', de esta
ciudad. la diputacion chiapaneca
neg6 terminantemente que ell go
bernador Grajales haya sido eli di-
rector intellectual del complot que
Sc tenia en- contra de los diputados
cardenistas en- ell seno del congre-
so nacional.
Los diputados chiapanecos levan
taron su VOC de protesta en- Ia Sc
sion ordinaria de hoy, diciendo que
Grajales es amigo de la admlnis-
TRACTION, y que por ningun concep-
to pudo haber sido ell autor dc un
movimiento descabellado que abor-
to en- la balacera de la camara de
diputados.
La opinión., 1935-09-24

Esta es la 1nica fotografia en- que aparccen
juntos ell Quijote de los Vientos, Juan Ignacio
Pombo, y su amada la scnorita Elena Riyero Co
rial. Fue lograda en- la Ciudad de Mexico, mo-
meStos despues de que aterrizara procedente dc
Sur America y de Espana, cumplicndo la pala-
bra que lie do en- Espana, de volar a Mexico para
visitarla. Al dia siguicnte de su llegsda saliero:
para Espana la senorita Corral y SUI sonora ma
La opinión., 1935-09-24

Roberto Cruz VOlUi6 O. Mexico
Ell ArribO de POmbO a Mexico

DIRE, dcjando a Pombo on la capital mexieana.
Aparecen de izquierds a derecha: M. Paramo,
attache sereo de la embajada e~spanola; Pombo;
su futura suegrs, Sra. Conception Rivero; la
Sra. Iglesias, csposa del cmbajador ~cspanol; la
modcrna 'Dulcinca", Srits. Rivcro Corral; ell
cCbajsdor Iglesias, y G. Argiielles, primer Sc
cretario de la Embajada.
-Foto l.. I. NEWS
La opinión., 1935-09-24

(sisus en- Ia sa. Pds)
La opinión., 1935-09-24
LA OPINION
2o3 N. Los Angeles ST los Angeles. Calf.
Telefono: Mutual 0772

Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
115 Market Street
Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-09-24

United Press para LA OPINION
Ell aspecto general de la ST
|tuacion respecto al conflieto
italo etiope Sc haIlaba ell lunes
en- Ia siuuiente forma:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

in friends
further in
upper hand with left hand
in
the With
must be
NEXT LESSON hlcA the relative Of key e Hs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
CLUB CELEBRATES
NINTH BIRTHDAY

In celebration of its ninth ami
versary, Multum in Parvo Literary
Club held a program yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Carl H. Irgang,
honoring the founder, Mrs. Emil H.
Soufflot.
Mrs. Adolf Wagner, who opened
the meeting, introduced the officers
and Mrs. Irrgang presented Mrs.
Suff1ot. The birthday cake was
mounted on a plateau of plumosa
ferns and roses. Mrs. Wagner
poured. Roses were given as favors.
Mrs. Ernest w. Fullenwider ar
ranged the afternoon program, at
which Mrs. Charles M. Martin was
guest artist. Mrs. Martin sang
French songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Clifford Dunthy. Mrs. Horace G..
Casady talked on the War Depart
ment; Mrs. A. Glen Marquis, Navy
Department, and Mrs. Frank E.
Weimer led the discussion.
Other musical numbers were "The
Little Old Garden" and Just for
Today" sung by Mrs. Basil E.
Vaught; saxaphone numbers played
by James Stone, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Orval E. Stone, and
songs, For a Dreams Sake" and
THE Piper of Love-" sung by Mrs.
Daniel E. Gruber, accompanied by
Mrs. C. H. Eberhard.
Mrs. Austin j. Kassler conducted
a candle lighting service and gave
a history Of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Parties for
Bride-tO-Be
Announced
Eunice Mae Howell to
Wed Feb. 10 in
Church Rite.

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Eunice Mae
Howell and G. William Raffens-
perger at 2:3O Sunday, Feb. 10, in
Broadway M. E. Church. A recep-
ton will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony at the home Of
the parents of the bridegroom to-be,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram j. Raffen-
sperger
Mrs. D. w. Mussman of near
Southport will entertain Tuesday,
Jan. %, with a miscellaneous shower
in honor of her niece, Miss Howell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Howell.
On Friday, Jan. Is, Mrs. M. M
Conn will be hostess for a miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Miss
Howell.
Miss virginia Holt, who will be
bridesmaid in the wedding, will
entertain with a kitchen shower on
Jan. 81, and Miss Waneta Graves,
another bridesmaid, will be hostess
at a crystal shower on Feb. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell will give the
bridal dinner on Feb. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

her partner, Mrs. Gail Hamilton,
both of Warren, Pa, teamed up with
Mrs. A. c. Hoffmeier and Mrs. Anne
Rosenfeld, Cleveland, and won the
national women's team -four
championship.
This event added two new names
to the masters list, Mrs. Rockwell's
and Mrs. Hamilton's, as they won
two points each for their victory and
each had previously point to her
credit. as they we're runners-up in
the 1884 Pennsylvania state cham
pionship event
Mrs. Rockwell also had the honor
of being elected vice president of
the Women's auxiliary of the Amer
lean Bridge League.
1 asked Mrs. Rockwell: What
is a woman's favorite play?" and
her quick, tacetious comeback was,
Why, the squeeze play, naturally"
HERE's snappy play made by
L l. Mrs. Rockwell during the
tournament.
When the jack of diamonds was
opened, she won it in dummy with
the queen and Immediately cashed
four rounds of trumps. West dis
carded two spades and diamond
and dummy let go a club.
Mrs. Rockwell, at this point, made
very cute play-she led a small
club away from her ace, which West
won with the ten spot. If, at this
time, West had returned a club, the
contract would have been held to
five odd.
But, when West, returned the ten
Of diamonds, Mrs. Rockwell won
with the ace, cashed the king of
spades, and then led the four of
trump.
West was forced to discard
club 1t was immaterial what East
discarded. Now Mrs. Rockwell
played the six of diamonds and
West was squeezed.
To discard a spade would leave
two good spades in dummy, while
the discard of a club would estab-
lish all Mrs. Rockwell's club tricks,
thereby giving her six odd and top
score on the board.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

white letter with
making
horizontal those
things become patience and practice
over until menoize it play without tie chart Mor the
win simple accom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

Pledges of Delta Gamma soror-
ity will entertain with a bridge
party at 2 Saturday at Sears
Roebuck auditorium. Miss Mary
Jane Laatz is chairman Of tickets,
with Miss Margaret Rohr. general
chairman. and Miss Mary Slupe-
sky. chairman of the candy COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Officers Reelected

All officers of the Seventh Ward
Woman's Democratic Club were re-
elected at the regular meeting Mon
day at the home of Mrs. George
Connolly. 81 w. 20-th-st. They in
clude Mrs. Badger Williamson. presi-
dent: Mrs. Agnes Coleman Keene.
secretary: Mrs. Mary Yergen, vice
president: Mrs. Brooke Clawson,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. John
W. Cain. treasurer, and Mrs. John
Donnelly, program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Health League
Meeting to Be
Held on Jan. 80

Because of the Junior League
presentation of VIII Rogers Friday
night at the Armory. the Maternal
Health League meeting scheduled
for the same night has been post
poned until Wednesday, Jan. 80.
Mrs. Lee Burns, president. Will
preside at a business meeting of the
league to be held at 730 in All
Souls Unitarian Church. The gen.
eral meeting. open to guests, will be
at s.
Mrs. Perry ONeal, member of the
board, has gone to Chicago to at
tend the national meeting of the
Birth Control League of America.
The two-day conference is the first
to be held by the league in the
middle West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

Chi Beta Kappa Sorority will
meet at 8 tonight with Miss Ruth
Williams, 473 N. Walcott-st. Mrs.
Cecil Stamford will assist the
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
CLUB FEDERATION
CHORUS ORGANIZED

Following organization of the
Seventh District Federation of Clubs
chorus Monday at the SEVERN,
Mrs. r. H. Cradick was elected pres
ident. Mrs. M. D. Didway, music
chairman of the district, organized
the chorus to be composed of thirty
voices, directed by E. L. Emery.
Other officers are Mrs. Edna
Sharp, vice president; Mrs. w. D.
keenan,, secretary, and Mrs. Everett
Ryan, treasurer. Mrs. DidWay will
be assisted by Mrs. j. M. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
A NEW name was enrolled among
n nationally famous women
bridge players, in the recent ma
tional championship tournament of
the American Bridge League-that
of Mrs. Albert Rockwell. She and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

Q Is the natural
and this
directly
OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

By Unitcd Press
GEORGETOWN, Del, June T.
A mother and her son we're executed
on the same gallows at dawn today.
They we're Mrs. May H. Carey, SIS,
and her eldest son, Howard, o.
They murdered Mrs. Carey's BROTH
er. Richard r. Hutchins, for his
$4,000 insurance. Another of her sons,
James, %, is serving life. He was an
accomplice. Her third son, Lawrence,
81, is in Jail for burglary.
The executions took place in the
ward of Sussex County prison
where Lawrence is confined.
From the trap, Mrs. Carey called
out in a loud voice:
My way is clear. I have nothing
else TO say"
The mask was tied over her face,
the moose adjusted, and the trap
dropped. Seventeen minutes later
she was pronounced dead.
Like his mother. Howard mounted
the IS gallows' steps without assist
ance. On the trap, he licked his
lips. and said in a trembling voice;
What / did was against my will
I feel sure any one in my place
would have done the same thing. ]
hope TO see my little ones on the
other side"
He mumbled a prayer while the
hangman's assistant waited, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

death mask in his hand. Howard
finished, the mask was tied across
his face. Howard leaves a wife and
three children.
Mrs. Carey wore a black dress
with white collar, provided by the
state, and, despite her manacles,
mounted the gallows witr dignity.
All night two ministers had assisted
mother and son in preparation for
death. Both prayed and read their
Bibles for hours. At a. m. the jail
ers unlocked the doors of their ad-
joining cells, permitting them to
meet in the corridor.
Mrs. Carey Jerked Howard into
her arms, kissed him, stroked his
hair and wept Historically. How
ard, dry-eyed at first. soon was
weeping, too After Is minutes
jailers separated them, returning
them to their cells.
When the gray light of foggy
dawn penetrated the Jail windows,
guards came in from the yard. They
said nothing, but Mrs. Carey turned
TO her son. crying through the bars:
"Good-by, Howard. Good-by, boy. "
"Good-by, mother"
Howard waited almost 40 minutes
for the guards to return for him.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Carey was walking
past a long line of cells, out into the
open, across a short open space, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
LAVAL FORMS
NEW CABINET
Confidence Vote for New
Coalition Government
Believed Certain.
By Jntted Press
PARIS, June THE govern
ment of Premier Pierre Laval was
put into office today when the
Chamber of Deputies gave it a
vote of confidence.
BIZ United Press

By Untted Press
PARIS, June France had a
government again today and hope
grew for an early start of rule by
decree by which the cabinet would
exercise emergency powers to
strengthen the nations finances.
Pierre Laval, independent sena-
tor and foreign minister in the last
three cabinets, formed a coalition
ministry in the early hours of this
morning and prepared to face the
chamber of deputies, seeking a vote
of confidence.
He had the support of the pow
erful Radical Socialist party and
he. was expected to get bis vote.
Parliament is scheduled to, ad-
journ in a week or so, and leave
MI. Laval and his ministers to run
the country until Oct. 81 under pow
ers which may be questioned only
when parliament conveneS in No
vember.
The new cabinet ministers spent
the day preparing their program
briefly, to maintain the currency at
it's present level on the gold stand
ard and to strengthen the budget
by curtailing expenditure. -
1t was understood M. Laval OBJ
tanned support of the Radical So
cialists without departing from his
demand for full emergency powers
They have. seven cabinet posts,
however, including that of finance,
the key position in a save the
franc" cabinet. Marcel Regnier is
the minister of finance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Text of Resolution
By United Press

By CHtte1 Press
WASHINGTON, June THE fol-
lowing is the text of the new NRA
extension resolution:
ITO extend until April 1, 1896, the
provision of Title / of the National
Industrial Recovery Act, and for
other purposes.
Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress Assembled,
That Section 2-(C) of Title I
of the National Industrial Recovery
Act is amended by striking out at
the expiration of two years after the
date of enactment of this act and
inserting in lieu thereof on April
1, 1886
Section 2. All the provisions Of
Title l Of such act delegating pow
er to the President to approve or
prescribe codes of fair competition,
and providing for the enforcement
Of such codes are hereby repealed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
BAKER REFUSES
VENUE CHANGE
Judge and Attorney RoySe
Clash; Venire of ByStand-
erS Is Ordered.

Criminal Judge Frank p Baker
today refused to continue the trial
Of Ernest TAFT, accused of auto
banditry. refused to diSqualify him.
self as a Judge in the case, and re-
fused to allow John A. Royse, TAFT
attorney, to prepare a written mo-
ton for a change of venue.
Judge Baker ordered the court at
taches to summon venire of 40 by
ISLANDERS from whom to select jury
and he then ordered the veniremen
to report at the court at this aft
ernoon.
TAFT is one of five persons held
on charges in connection with the
attempted robbery several weeks
ago of Speedway National Bank.
Attorney Royss explained to the
court that he had been hired as
Tait's attorney only last night and
that he had not had time TO pre-
pare himself in the case. He asked
a continuance. The judge denied it
Then Attorney Royse asked for
a change of venue, and time to
prepare a written motion. alleging
that Judge Baker was prejudiced
against the client.
Both the judge and Attorney
Royse read long oral statements into
the record of the case. Attorney
Royse then asked for a jury trial
which Judge Baker granted. The
Judge ordered the bystander jury
and turned his attention to other
cases. Attorney Royse went to the
Law library to study his case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
ANTITRUST LAWS RESTORED BY
NRA REVERSE, ROOSEVELT WARNS;
HOUSE PUSHES STOP GAP MEASURE
FavorS Voluntary Codes Not
Counter to Statutes,
President Says.
HINT OF PROSECUTIONS
Recovery Act Upset Poses
Serious Problems, Is
Cummings View.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June T.
President Roosevelt today de-
clared the notification of all
codes by the Supreme Court
meant a return to funda-
mental laws, including the
antitrust statute, which he is
sworn to uphold.
The President made this state
ment at a press conference as the
House under limited debate pushed
passage of a resolution continuing
a skeletonized NRA until April l,
1886.
The resolution kills the Presi-
dents powers to approve and en-"
force codes, but apparently would
permit voluntary agreements. Mr..
Roosevelt said he favored voluntary
codes so long as they do not run
counter to statutes, but pointed OUT
he had no authority to waive the
antitrust requirements.
The original NRA had forbade
anv prosecutions of business under
the antitrust statutes for doing
things which approved codes per-
mitted.
Cummings Gives Views
Mr.. Roosevelts expression folA
lowed a statement by Atty. Gen.
Homer S. Cummings that continued
price fixing and similar practices
would raise serious questions Tor
the government in connection with
the antitrust laws, with possible
prosecutions.
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that
he had no authority to waive statute
law to permit the operation Of
codes that would be in violation OF
the antitrust laws.
In the House leaders counted on
a heavy tide of Democratic votes to
sweep the ''stop-gap" measure
through despite opposition from the
American Federation of Labor and
Republicans.
Begin Race Against Time
Racing against time to prevent
complete lapse of the NRA organ
ization on June IS, the House was
offered a rule limiting debate to
two hours.
The 91-word resolution would en-
able the President to maintain a
skeleton force a. NRA while he
works out a permanent substitute
program. In conformance with the
Supreme Court decision, 1t strips
the President of power to approve,
impose or enforce codes.
A section permitting voluntary
agreements was retained, but lead
ers felt this authority would be Of
scant use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
$4,000 PUPILS
START VACATION
Children, Teachers Given
Summer Holiday; Next
Term Sept. g.

This may be dismal day to most
people but to $4,000 Indianapolis
public school pupils it was red
letter occasion-school was out.
At 10 this morning $4,000 young
scholars in SO grade schools received
their report cards, slammed their
textbooks shut and left for three
months vacation The 1900 high
school pupils of the city were off,
cially out of school today although
all the schools but George Wash
ing High School completed their
work yesterday.
The 1890 teachers, principals and
directors that run the gigantic
school machine also completed their
work
The teachers report back to work
Sept. 4 for instructions and organ
ization, and they'll come back to
an average salary increase of SO a
month. Pupils will not return until
Sept. g.
All pupils were warned by teach
ers to be careful and avoid acci-
dents during the summer.