davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-29
'NOSE NOT BROKEN
| WHEN MYER IS HIT
Suffers Cut Only, But Hurt
Will Keep Nat Captain
Idle Few Days.
By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

6y u Othu NOIIcspOuucuJ Va Ic oval
~ RLANDO, Fla, March 2s.-
1 Charles Buddy" Myer, field
\ captain Of the Nationals and
~ American League batting
champion in 1885. will return to his
second base post within three or four
days, or as soon as q cut inside his
nose heals.
The doughty infielder, who was
stricken by a bad hop on Julius Solters
grounder in the fourth inning of to-
days game. did not sustain a broken
nose as first feared.
He was rushed to local specialist
who attended to a cut inside Of the
nose and on the lip and who declared
there was no fracture.
The ball that struck Myer was a
fast, low hopper that jumped weirdly
just as the second baSeman bent over
to field it. Myer fell in a writing heap
but quickly regained his feet Half
blinded by pain, he walked to the
club house, received first aid from
Trainer Mike Martin and then dressed
and went to consult a specialist.
Will Let Nose Heal.
II COULD get back into the game In
day or So" declared Buddy" TO-
night. but I'd rather stay out until
the cut inside of my nose heals. I
don't want to take any chances Of
starting a hemorrhage when 7 bend
over to field"
The schnozzle which Buddy" wears
once was crushed while he was playing
basket ball at Mississippi A. and M.
1t cost Myer 81, 200 to have the nose
fixed up and necessitated the removal
of a section of his rib and the trans
fer of this piece Of bone to his nose.
Buddy" whose Mississippi style Of
speech is one Of the most pronounced
drawls on a ball club composed largely
Of Southern boys, was flashing New
England manner Of pronunciation to-
night as he lolled around the lobby
of the hotel. His upper lip, which
caught part Of the blow, was badly
swollen, changing his style Of speech.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

AT p,AN- c17-y F1A- RHE
B0fffHnto BSffslo dL5 III GO 9Sc ooo GOO OK
Batteries-Mocdy. Nekola and Heath
Broski: Harris. Pomorski and Philips
Grouse.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

At WINTER HAVEN VEN dI1 TLAma 900 II 4
Phiiadelphia M 600 100 000- l
Batterie-Pearce and Spencer; Grabov-
ski Passeau Mulcahey and Atwood.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

AT CLEARWATER FLA II H. Z.
Newark GLl- Ol0 600 1870 / !
Brooklyn M 11O 0o2 100 O. IS /
Batteries-La F1amme. Ahearn, White
and Baker; Farmhouse, Munso ana Fneips'
Miles.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Mats Rally in Sixth.

(See MATS, Page B-8.)
Evening star., 1936-03-29

AT WINTER GARDEN. FLA r. Fl. Z
Milwaukee tA.AJ 600 600 loo !
Albany OLD - 600 Ool lux
Batteries-Johnson. schrenzer and Girls
uald. SnareZ and Guerra.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

81, and EuEenia s: Hsrman, arm an. a. High
lands Apartments; Rev. U; 6. 3. Pierce
Grace c, Gopen. 80. Danville. Iowa
ehs5f' q PEI ss 81 Sra and Marie asH ToSis
Ian Z. MacFarlane. "a. 1888 Rhode 1slant
River. n -?'ss g.; Rev. " iA EDWARD Roach a a0u'i
g. ne. snd 5lapchs 4: Locke. 10. SO;
Winter p. Stevens, "A, 1921 ordway st,
and Helen E. Van Rysnick. %, 510C
sishsrd sa T fSS fScrnstt F. a. paRBSn RsS i1th $.
Se1 sna IsmDsb'2. Helen e s2s ocalsshaR s1 g. 9Gf
Gthei Morrison, Is. New so YORK caty ane
Roland M. Freshman: 80, and Mary L
kksRmfnnl ksR =. 3. III asrris Hoth of omha' Ne0r'
KKsTdRPHs5 KsT Freely SosfsF b1sh of Alexandria va
'anss asd lo1nsn 1aa5 s no4 st
George II. Francis. IS. and Alic. P. Smith
}s, both Of Charleston, W. Va; Rev
y. Il. Durham.
bosh si Of zexsndris. ana Fssf var; RsTails RsT.
Sssn.5.ns spth T. g. Both and q sSFsgs Ss:g:,;
Pa; Rev. &. c. Burruss' ~ "u'''N'A
otho T. Jarratt. 81. 424 c st. me-. and
Esther Ii Wray. %, 1888 7th st.; Rev.
Alfred I ,AyTss: "a. Il Lanhsm. Nd. and
ne; Rev. r. c. Simmons.
John l.. Wander Sys. 26, 63S Kenyon st..
and Frances L. McWilliams. 90. 423
Emerson ST.; Rev. j. H. Miers.
Paul II. Nieblins, SO. Adams, Mass, and
Niidred =. THOMAS. %. Bristol, Conn.
Alvin L. Poindexter. 21. 52s Florida ave-
ana Tnsstine Hogue. 81. 21o D st. s.w;
John M. Tiiiett. Se, and Edith 8. @. r.
Shelby, 21, both Of Fairfax, Va; Judge
4. Z. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Deaths Reported.

*nina n. Brsden. 90 .71e East Capitol st.
Jssn JHsrsGn 3 sesso5 Gorsuch S71s TultSn st
LeIla 4; Anderson. 7o. st. Elizabeths'
Anna b. Torbert. rs. 1851 Irving st.
William Foster, rs. 4310 10th st. ne.
N,srGn NM,srGgaret A Myers, 70, 4509 River I'd.
Catherine Gargans. 70. Casualty Hospital
Aoeline v. Donaldson. 81. 2126 Wisconsin
James w. schackelford. 81. 1725 18th st.
samuel Goldberg. so. George Washington
Katherine Dimsey. A. Providence Hospital.
Catherine Burroughs. Al. Sibley Hospital.
Thomas Dorsey. 81, Gailinser Hospital.
Anthony Gioffre, s. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Robert Pearson Children's Hospital.
Infant Thomas Neal Childrens' Hospital.
Infant Burroughs. Sibley Hospital
Sarah Scott. e5. 526 Division 'a' ave.
Rosa Groves. IS. 1888 + Tse st. H0''i'a'
loh Gray, SO. 1880 1st st. s.w.
Ross Weaver, S1. Gallinger Hospital
Grant Clinton. 29. st. Elizabeths' Hospital.
amanda Perryman. Is. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Doris Lewis. Gsllinger Hospital.
infant Robert Houston. 1102 9th st.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
CIVIC ORCHESTRA PLANS
FOR WORK NEXT FALL
Old Organization Nsbands at
Weeks Rehearsal and Awaits
New Project.

New Project.
THE Community Center Civic SYM
phony, which has been under the
direction Of Sam, p. Ford ever since
Mr.. Alart was stricken year ago
last June, was disbanded after the
regular Tuesday rehearsal.
DR.. Leece, chairman Of the Organi-
zation Committee of the new orches-
ira, announced that the rehearsals
of the new organization would be
closed and membership by invitation.
He stated that the organization will
be kept small through the Summer
season. and the membership increased
in the Fall Ef
Some Of the members Of Mr.. Alart's
organization have acted as q nucleus
in creating the new orchestra, which,
like its predecessor, Is afiiliated with
the Community Center Department
Inasmuch as the rehearsals are to
be closed, members of the old organi-
ton are asked not to attend any re-
hearsals until or unless invited to try
out for the new orchestra-the WASH
ington Civic Orchestra. Further de-
tails will be announced later.
The breaking-u of the organization
begun by Mr.. Alart, came as q shock
to many of the members, some OF
whom have been with it nearly two
years. particularly as plans have been
worked out quietly and without the
knowledge of most Of the member
ship.
The new orchestra hopes to attain
better muscianship. be more closely
organized, and be in a position to
Evening star., 1936-05-28
SURVEY BODY ASKS.
ACTION ON REPORT.
Defalcation of Maryland
Motor Vehicle Funds Laid
to Baughman.
by the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press. :
BALTIMORE, May 28.-The State
Survey Commission, in what will prob
ably be its last report, advised Gov.
Harry w. Nice to ask the attorney gen.
eral to take immediate appropriate
action" on the results of the commits
sion's investigation of the former ad-
ministration of the Office of the COM
missioner of motor vehicles.
The commission goes out of exist
ence June J..
The commission also presented in
brief form the evidence it elected in
recent series of open hearings. 1t
commented on the fact that Col. E.
Austin Baughman, commissioner Of
motor vehicles from 1920 to 1885, did
not appear at these hearings, although
he was invited to appear and explain" +"
. Defalcation Is Charged.
The investigation, the commission
said, showed conclusive evidence of
serious defalcation and miSapplica-
tions of public funds" In addition, the
report said, state property was mis-
appropriated and State employees were
unlawfully used for private purposes
OF the former commissioner"
The commission quoted Frederick w.
Weibel, former employe of the motor
vehicles office, as saying he spent $5,984
for Col. Baughman's personal ex-
penses" between 1925 and 1885. In ad-
dition to this, the report said, Col.
Baughman received $23,556 over the
1o-year period in addition to his salary
and expenses for trips made outside the
State on personal business.
OF this $23,556, the commission said,
the sum of $100 a month-s11 500 in
all-was spent under his direction for
special investigations. Missing vouch-
ers, according to the report, amounted
to $772. During the period the COM
missioner received, the commission
went on, $2,084 for investigations, ST.
Dos for entertainment and $2,12S for
travelling expenses.
Gas for Personal Car.
Commenting on the travelling ex-
penses item, the report said that Col.
Baughman always had a State car,
with chauffeur and expenses paid for
by State funds. From 1927 to 1882,
the commission went on, 6,593 gallons
of gasoline were delivered to Baugh-
mans unlocked tank at his farm near
Frederick. The testimony shows. It
said, that some of this was used for
Mrs. Baughman's private car.
The commissioners expense ac-
counts, the report asserted. show a
slack of responsibility, unreliability
and inaccuracy = . as well as hap
hazard method of making up expense
accounts according to whim and ir-
respective Of fact"
The report also quoted testimony
showing that State policemen were
used to remodel club at Romney, w.
Va, in which Col. Baughman was in
terested.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Birds Find Putty Edible.

To stop birds from eating the putty,
1000 window panes Of housing
estate at Langtoft, England, will be
kept in place by poisonous red lead
composition.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Town Goes Modern

Ogmore Vale. where so years ago
people paid Is cents to see an electric
bulb burning, Is to be the first mining
town in Wales to have mercury vapor
lights.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

proved at q meeting Of the group
Tuesday night.
James Keith, chairman Of the clubs
Legislative Committee, submitted . re-
vised constitution for consideration by
the body. After discussion Of q num-
Der of points the revised constitution
was approved and set for final action
at the June meeting Of the club.
Plans for a donkey base ball game
to be played Friday night between the
Fairfax and Falls Church Young
Evening star., 1936-05-28
CLUB PLANS CHANGE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 28.-Action
looking toward q complete revision Of
the constitution Of the Young Demo-
cratic Club of Fairfax County was ap-
Evening star., 1936-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Pluto Woter Relieves
Constipation
Liver and
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES

Constipation, liver, gall bladder trou-
bles do come together-often when
you're constipated, hillary drainage Is
MOI normal, either. So ordinary laxa-
tives temporarily relieving constipa-
ton still leave you feeling terrible. But
Pluto Water fiDith amazing double ac-
ttoB), helps all these troubles at same
time. Gives q sure. gentle flush in an
hour or less. Stimulates gall bladder,
liver to normal, free flowing" action.
So relief Is quick, thorough. For
years, over $4,000 doctors have used or
recommended Pluto. So do as doctors
do when dull, listless from constipa-
tion, liver or gall bladder troubles.
Take the tasteless notwithstanding
dose-1-5 Pluto, As glass hot water.
Two hundred million bottles Of Pluto
have been used. The safest, most eco
nonical relief. 25c and soc at an drug
otoJeas ,sssss -s..s,s..,.ssss-s .,
Evening star., 1936-05-28

serve the community In o more EN-
cient manner than the old orchestra
was able to do.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Best Scenes
Are Picked

HOLLYWOOD, July 25.-From
his more than a quarter of a
century Of screen experience, Lilo
mel Barrymore has selected the
10 greatest scenes in motion pic
ture history.
The scenes that Barrymore re-
members with the biggest thrill
are these:
The arrival Of the cIansmen in
Birth Of a Nation"
The funeral in Limitation of
Life"
Marie DresSIer being taken to
jail in min and Bill"
Renee AdOree following the
army trucks in "The Big Parade"
The scene when Wallace Berry
slapped Jackie Cooper in "The
Champ"
Lillian Gish on the piIlOry in
"The Scarlet Letter."
The chariot race in 'Ben Hur. :"
Jean HershOlt handcuffed to
Gibson GOwland in Greed"
LuiSe Rainer's telephone scenes
with William Powell in "The
Great Ziegfeld."
Lon CLANCY selling his sacks of
boarded candies in "The HunCh-
back of NOtre Dame"
Joan Crawford, who was pres
ent when Barrymore made out
his list, added one more, Lionel's
courtroom speech in "A Free
Soul"
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Stories Make
Good Stors

without good stories to back
them up, half the stars in Holly
wood would never be heard Of"
declared Director Alexander Hall
during an intermission in the
production Of yours for the Ask
ing" with George Raft and Do.
loreS Costello Barrymore.
"Stars are popular because they
are fortunate enough to get good
Stories" continued Hall. anyone
interested enough can find this
out for himself by checking box
office records. They will find in
most instances that a stars popu-
larity will decline after one or
two unimportant films. Bad stories,
that's ALL"
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Shirley Ross Signs
For Bio Broadcast

Shirley Ross, musical comedy
star, has been signed for a singing
role in 1.-THE Big Broadcast of
1887" now in production at stu.
dio, with Jack Benny, Burns and
Allen, Bob Burns and Martha
Raye. Miss Ross, who was seen
in Los Angeles in the leading role
In the stage version of Anything
Goes" made her screen debut in
San Francisco"
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Ten Requisites
Given Film
Aspironts

There are 10 prime requirements
for screen success, according to
George Nichols, jr., who directed
RKO Radios "M'liss," in which
Anne Shirley and John Beal are
starred.
"The young man or woman
who is ambitious for screen sue
cess must be able to answer yes
to 10 questions before he or she
can put his or her foot on the
first rung of the ladder which
leads to StardOm in the films"
said Nichols. "TheSe questions
are:
1. Have 1 personal magnetism?
2. Have 1 q good speaking voice?
3. Have I an ingratiating smile?
4. Do I possess bodily grace?
s. Am an aII-'rOund athlete?
6. Dc I photograph well?
Z. Have / perfect health?
8. Do possess a slim, graceful
body?
3. Gan act!
10. Have q capacity for hard
work?
Beauty Not Paramount
'In the day Of silent pictures
beauty was the paramount re-
auiSite for StardOm," continued
Nichols. "But with the advent
of sound, this was changed. To
day it is a question Of genuine
ability, personality which clicks
and all the other elements which
1 have outlined.
"If q girl is not a dramatic
actress, she must be come
dienne, or be able to sing and
dance Outstandingly well. Three
stars who illustrate these re-
quirements in the order named
are Katharine Hepburn, Helen
BrOderick and Ginger Rogers"
OF the young players, Nicholl.
asserts that Anne Shirley, 18-year
old star, can answer Eyes" to al
the questions. Anne zoomed tx
Stardom overnight as a result Of
her work in the title role Of "Anne
of Green Gables"
"MOdesty certainly Is not .
quality among the rising gener-
alton, Judging from the number
of letters I have received from
young men and women who be-
ieve they can say yes to my
questions" laughed Nichols.
Records reveal that only one
out of every 500 who bids for
film fame has the qualifications
to make the grade, and still
they appear unable to appraise
themselves.
TRAGEDY OF HOLLYWOOD
"That is the tragedy Of Holly
wood. Family and friends tell
a nice girl, with paSSable looks
that she is q magnetic beauty,
and she gives up her chances
for success in q business career
or marriage to try for screen
roles. In most instances, she
hasn't . chance. The majority
Of new players are recruited
from little theaters, drama
schools, stock companies and
from the ranks Of artists
models, radio entertainers and
Broadway successes. The pretty
girl whose only qualification is
that she won q beauty contest
in Peoria, is beaten before she
StartS.'
Nichols advises aSpirants to pic
ture honors to let some unbiased
Judge answer his QUESTIONABLE be
fore applying to studio for film
test.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Believe It or Not!

Believe It or Not!
A certain Hollywood producer,
according to a local trade paper,
was making a period picture and
a scene called for a Louis XIV
bed.
II can't find a LOOey the
Fourteenth bed anywhere in
Hollywood" walled the property
man.
That's all right" replied the
producer. "JuSt use two Louis
the Seventies - twin beds are
more up to date anyway"
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Hollywood GiSsles

Ithe casting office at Paramount
Studio by George Hippard. assist
ant director of "a Son Comes
Home" which features Mary 3D.
land in the leading role.
Squirrel" is the new name for
an extra with a long beard. All
men with whiskerS were formerly
known as "muffS." The term
squirrel" now refers only to
those with lengthy facial foliage.
His Slant, Anyway
Dudley Digges and ]. M. Ker-
rigan, two old cronies of Abbey
Theater days, were summing them
selves outside the set of Para
mounts 1.-THE General Died At
Dawn" when a certain hoity-
toity leading lady passed by.
IT WISH" said Digges, "she
wouldn't wear that awful hat"
"Oh. don't know" objected
Kerrigan judiciously, ST think it
rather accentuateS her personal
ity."
That said the dour Digges,
els precisely what I object to-"
THE EXTRA" GIRL SAYS:
when man is smart enough
to see through a gal. she is smart
enough to let him see her
through"
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

HOLLYWOOD, July 25.-Ac.
cording to funnyman John r.
Medbury, the husband of a well.
known movie actress is certainly
glad that the studio took up her
option. He figures that q man
can't be arrested for vagrancy as
long as his wife is working!
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Miss PrinqIe Returns

Aileen Pringle, one Of the early
day stars who rose to fame in the
same studio, has joined the cast
of "Piccadilly jim" at Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer. Robert Montgomery
is starred.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Anagram Address

Anagram Address
A sketch Of a See-Saw, a bee, and
a windmill on the envelope of a
letter asking for a job in pictures
failed to feaze the Hollywood post
office. The letter was delivered to
Cecil B. DeMille.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

What. No Beaver?
Get us 100 squirrels"
This was the request made to
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Co-Stars With Hat

Robert Young has worn the
same hat in "a pictures, includ-
ing "Sworn Enemy" The hat
was a present from his wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08

years out of government contracts
for useless and uneconomical power
plants financed by the federal treas
ury. General Electric obligated Mrs.
Roosevelt when it rescued her sub
sistence homestead scheme when it
was on the verge of failure, and a
good many observers said it was a
small return for the favors which had
been conferred by the New Deal.
General Electric had clear sailing in
the days of Mr.. Roosevelt's codes,
when little business men like Fred
Perkins, the battery man, were going
to jail.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked in his speech
whether home owners are once more
to be obliged to pay high interest
rates. Again he conveniently forgets.
This time his memory does not extend
to that housing venture in the New
York metropolitan area. Mr.. Roose-
NSlL lids all lLlNSSCIIlSuC CLlSIS' ANO It.
duction in inerest rates has been
granted those who bought property in
this so-called model development.
Home owners who are in debt to Mr..
Roosevelt must pay their interest
notes at the old rate and on the day
they are due or out they go.
This is the Roosevelt who now says
that those who oppose him are pluto
Gratis and the dupes and stooges of
plutocrats. No wonder Mr.. Farley
has felt impelled to try to explain
what his chief meant the other night
and has made a poor job of the expla-
nation. No wonder the editorial sup
porters of the administration have
been hard put to it to justify the
speech and have fallen back on the
labored and the obvious.
Mr.. Roosevelt's hypocrisy was too
evident. No competent defense was
made of that speech because no COM
petent defense could be made of it
or the man who delivered it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08

and tackled to corresponding seams in
the coat. Poor quality coats have lin
ings made separately and put in the
coat all in one piece. Another point
to look for in the lining is full
length pleat all the way down the
center of the back. This allows for
"give" in wearing and keeps the lining
from pulling.
H. D. A. Schedule
Saturday, Oct. 10-Kitzmiller Sen
ior All, at school house at p. m.
Monday, Oct. -Shallmar All club,
4 p. m, at the school house.
Tuesday, Oct. 13-Kempton Senior
All club, p. M, at the school house.
Wednesday, Oct. 14-Oakland Home
makers club, 2 p. M, with Mrs. c. A.
Shilke; Sunnyside Grange meeting,
800 p. m.
Thursday, Oct. -Bittinger Home
makers club, 1870 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 16-Kempton Junior
All club, 400 p. M, at the school
house; Junior Extension meeting, 8
p. M, Accident High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08
Honemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland

Are you going to make the wisest
selection in your winter coat?
Since the coat is one of the most ex-
pensive items in the wardrobe and
must stand wear in all kinds of wealth
er, usually for three or four years,
checking on quality points before
buying is practice that careful buy
ers wish to follow. Miss Helen Shell
by, Clothing Specialist for the Uni
versity Of Maryland, recently quoted
list of points to look for in buying a
coat, emphasizing the cut, seams, and
pressing. These ralate to workman
ship. Other points are the fabric, the
lining, and the inner-lining.
Each part of the coat should be cut
with the grain of the material or it
will soon get out of shape. 1t should
be pressed with every step in the MAX
ing.
Good quality coats have carefully
matched seams stitched with firm
thread in close, even stitches. Arm
holes, seams, and front edges are re-
inforced with narrow pre-shrunk tape
to prevent stretching and possible
tares. The front lacing is tackled Sc
curely but invisably to the inside of
the coat to keep a straight-hanging
front edge that will not roll.
Innings in good quality coats are
fitted in and lining seams are matched
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08

A Garrett county motorist is carry
ing two signs in his car which shows
how inconsistent he is.
In politics he is evidently Demo-
crat who hasn't yet learned the differ
ence between his creed and that of the
New Dealers. He is sticking to party
when it is evident the party leader
has depressed greatly-so much so
that people are doubtful whether he
shows allegiance to Communism or
Socialism.
At any rate the one sign in his car
says Roosevelt" But the second
sign which has been on his car for
some time is exactly the opposite in
meaning.
If he believes in Roosevelt he can't
believe in the other sign. Because it
says "Rely on your brakes, not your
horn"
When it comes to footing his horn,
Roosevelt is "tops." But how sound
is judgment that is based on horn
blowing, when there is no thought
given to the caution of using your
brakes?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-08

Highway" tells how a motorist
thinks he must take care of himself
first, and "to thunder with the other
fellow"
Many are the men who are usually
pleasant, observing all the little nice
ties of conventional behavior due from
one person to another. They tip their
hats to ladies, are respectful and con-
siderate of the feelings of others, do
net break in on conversation of others,
unlimited, and don't display a naughty
attitude toward those who enter their
homes or offices.
But let them get out on the highway,
in an automobile. They are irritable
and Indifferent to the rights of others,
impolite, coarse and inconsiderate per-
sons when behind the wheel. They take
the attitude that 81 am out to take care
of myself, and let the other fellow
beware"
This is not only bad for the indi-
vidual, it may lead to serious accidents,
possibly deaths.
1t is a custom that has grown upon
the people, but a custom that must be
broken if there is to be appreciate de-
crease in auto accidents and deaths
from accident. This can be done by
observing all rules of courtesy on the
highway as any gentleman would do
on the street.