davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-22

NO. wv p. PLEAoANI HEINIHIS,
CORNER BRICK-S15 $50.
Semi-detached. near 18th and Varnum
NV. Contains rooms. . baths in
closed porches. new oil burner. 2-car ga
rage. Owner offers tremendous sacrifice
to settle estate. House in perfect condi-
ton. Inspection by appointment only.
NO. ESTATE PROPERTIES.
Suitable for large rooming houses in
desirable downtown locations, including
two corner properties offered at bargain
prices. For further information on these
and other offerings call Mr.. Cantrell.
G r 2,
Evening star., 1937-09-22
7215 BLAIR RID. NV

Beautiful detached home in exclusive
NV; section; oil heat. fireplace; ami.
double garage; lot 6Oxl7S; being offered at
q sacrihce to settle estate. Open evenings.
o 10 Q O'clock
Evening star., 1937-09-22
JUDSON REAMY.
Clarendon lU:i'!. Eve. Clarendon Is
NEW STONE HOME.
sUIIUUIA. IdH Dt DUUEHI on tdsy ItTf1S.
NEW BRICK ON 12-A. LOT

Cape Cod style. center-hall plan. T
rooms. incloSed breakfast room, 9 baths:
| CITY water: near Falls Church. in growing
community. Reasonable down and monthly
payments
Evening star., 1937-09-22

LARGE LOTS, WATER AND ELEC
available, $3.50 each. They are worth the
money Terms II desired. Mr.. Partlow, Dis
18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-09-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FALLS CHURCH BUNGALOW. o ROOMS,
path, elec. range. refrigerator, Holland
furnace. garage. shrubbery. $50. Walnut
gS92 evenings oHs
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Open Daily and Evenings.

7 VI tNAANt 'FNH11i1SDs
| ] : QuackenboS st. n.w-New detached
| brlck Il rooms recreation room, > baths,
| gas heat, detached garage. deep lot
| STROUP REALTY CO Georgia AIRS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

Grieving over the death of his
wife, George Bryant killed him
self and his three-year-old daugh-
ter on the grave of Mrs. Bryant
in a cemetery at Lexington, KY.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

Bridal couples in Scotland's bor.
uer counties still observe an old
custom Of drinking hot ale after
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

Barbara Stanwyck and Joel Nc
Crea, the romantic pair of "Gamb-
ling Lady," and Banjo on My
Knee" are together again in I'm
ternes Can't Take Money" which
opens Monday at the Maryland
Theatre.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

We speak of educating our chill
dren. Do we know that our chill
dren also educate us?-(Mrs 81
gourney).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30
the ceremony.

Leonard Green of st. Louis filed
suit for divorce on learning short
ly after their marriage that his
wife chewed Tobacco.
After his marriage to Mrs. Net
tie Knapp of Philadelphia, Rolin
Goodel entertained the wedding
guests with solo, "The Prison
er's Song"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

Known only as "Jim," this eighty
two-year-old man is one of the most
picturesque figures of the British
golfng world. A caddy at the Sum
nindale links near London, Jim is on
the job rain or shine with an UNI
brella as standard equipment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

for ten days. Police said he had
$3.50 in cash and $1,000 in savings
receipts sewn in the lining of his
coat.
Grieving over the death of his
wife. George Bryant killed him
self and his three-year-old daugh-
ter on the grave of Mrs. Bryant
in a cemetery at Lexington, KY.
Thomas Crane of Evansville, In
diana, holds no grudge against
the person who stole his automo-
bile. Police found the car, and
on top of it was a white canoe and
inside were the paddles.
A missing traffic stop signal
was returned to Philadelphia po-
lice with this unsigned note:
Here's your nasty old sign.
woke up Sunday morning with the
thing In my bed.
Samuel Harrison, 84-year-old
Justice of the peace of Evanston,
Ill., insists that he will keep on
working until he's 100, and then
take up golf.
Depressed when given a bad
mark in her school work, Ilonka
Radas, of Kaposvar, Hungary,
drank a quart of ink and died
three hours later in a hospital.
AS Lowell Schlosser of Bryan,
Ohio, was helping to put out a
fire on the roof of schoolhouse,
a motorist arrived to tell him his
own barn was ablaze.
The shoe repair shop of Frank
Gouley, at Ware, Mass, was en-
tered by an unusual thief recent
ly. The robber took just a 81 bill
from the cash drawer, ignoring
other bills and silver.
Dependent because she had to
leave her school friends and enter
another school, Evelyn Shafer, IS,
of Richmond, Ind, killed herself.
A truck crashed against the
front porch of the home of Mrs.
Anna de Schryver Of Elizabeth, N.
j., and sent vase down upon her
head.
Because they have found that
women are more dependable and
apt to have fewer accidents be-
cause they don't take the chances
men do" a taxi company in Rock
Island, Mass, is replacing it's men
drivers with girls.
Testifying in a suit for damages
Mrs. Amy CIybourne of Chicago,
offered to take a double oath to
tell the truth.
Mrs. Margaret McCarley of st.
Louis was forbidden by a judge
to talk any more about her hus-
band, from whom she had seper-
ated.
Jerk Marsen, of st. Paul, was
given a sentence for theft, but it
was suspended when the court
learned he had 20 children.
After hearing her husband sen
fenced to jail for abusing her,
Mrs. Helen Olsen of Brooklyn pre-,
sented him a vacation kit and a
hnn1z
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30


Van byev
shey Chla loci farmers Premier Of
of a
a a re- he OF Nv pol
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

AS Lowell Schlosser of Bryan,
Ohio, was helping to put out a
fire on the roof of a schoolhouse,
a motorist arrived to tell him his
own barn was ablaze.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

The shoe repair shop of Frank
Gouley, at Ware, Mass, was en-
tered by an unusual thief recent
ly. The robber took just a 81 bill
from the cash drawer, ignoring
other bills and silver.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

Depressed when given a bad
mark in her school work, Ilonka
Radas, of Kaposvar, Hungary,
drank quart of ink and died
three hours later in a hospital.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30
Odds and Ends

Rather than pay fine of $40
for a minor offense, Giacomo Lo-
90 of New York City, went to Jail
for ten days. Police said he had
$3.50 in cash and $1,000 in savings
receipts sewn in the lining of his
coat.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

Dependent because she had to
leave her school friends and enter
another school, Evelyn Shafer, Is,
of Richmond, Ind, killed herself.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

A truck crashed against the
front porch of the home of Mrs.
Anna de Schryver of Elizabeth, N.
j., and sent a vase down upon her
head.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

Samuel Harrison, 84-year-old
justice of the peace of Evanston,
H., insists that he will keep on
working until he's 100, and then
take up golf.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-30

Because they have found that
women are more dependable and
apt to have fewer accidents be-
cause they don't take the chances
men do a taxi company in Rock
Island, Mass, is replacing its men
drivers. with girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
NEW Yt7RK STOCKS

NEW YORK. sept. 90 UIPl=The e
stock market recovery was extend
ed la early trading today. but pro-
fit-taking turned the list irregular
and some leading issues registered
losses.
Bonds followed a course similar
= stocks. Commodities eased.
Wheat closed = cent to cents a
bnshel lower. Cotton futures eased
TO new lows since 1888. Rubber flu
lures made new seasonal lows Me
tails were steadier.
stock trading lightened. Sales to
the end of the fourth hour were $50,
90 shares. against 1920. 600 vester-
day and 1,050000 the day before.
Radio corporation, the most ac-
tive issue. touched 1Oa up 81
Steel common was relatively active
as were motors a few rails and
Socony-Nacuum. Steel touched S3
3-4. up y, the fell to 81 IA, off
net, and come back slightly. Bethle-
HON, Republic and Indand eased.
A firmer copper price helped cop
per shares Gains OF fractions 10
more than a point were noted in
Anaconda, Kennecott, Cerro De Pas
co and International Nick el. Gold
mining issues continued in demand
with Dome at "A IA, up II: Ala
ska Juneau gained on action Of di-
reotors in declaring an extra divid
end.
Farm shares were strong. though
quiet, on estimates OF higher farm
income Deere and O., selling ex-di-
vidend, touched 1919 up 3ls. In
fernational Harvester reached 81 IA
up Ia and eased a point
Fractional recessions were noted
IN New York Central. Southern Pa
oific and Pennsylvania. Most oil
shares declined fractionally.
Losses of fractions to more than
a point were made by Chrysler, Con-
solidated Edison, General Electric,
General Motors, Montgomery Ward
and Scar Roebuek.
Building shares receded on the re-,
port of engineering news record that
tngin eering construction awards
this week totaled S42.494,0 600, off 26
per cent from last year.
Dow Jones closing averages; In
dustrial 154 81 off O.13; Railroad
41.25 off 006. Utility PALS off COS.
Transactions approXiamted 1885,
600 shares compared with 1.350.000
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
approximated 199, 900 shares com
pared with 3000 600 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 80 tUP) -
The lbs Angeles stock exchange to-
day dragged through one of the
slowest sessions in weeks. The to-
mately $500 shares. with a scant
l6 stocks represented in the trading.
Sales included: L. A Industries
100 shares Sk, up ls: Transamerica
500 shares 1888, unchanged; Han
cock Oil 100 shares % "a. down Is;
Richfield Oil 100 shares Z, unchang-
ed Republic Petroleum 300 shares
SIS, up i: Sunray oil 200 shares 3
as, unchanged; Union Oil 100 shares
Piss. down Is Globe Grain and Mil
ling 200 shares :, unchanged, Edi-
son Common 100 shares % IA, up
Ia; Edison per cent pfd 500 sha-
res. delayed delivery. % y, unchan-
ged; Edison ga per cent pfd 100
shares % IA. downs.
Five issuse were up, four down
and seven unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
Parent Teacher
Reception to Be
Conducted TOnite

CALEXTCO. Sept. 30 Hoffman
kindergarten will be the scene of
the third annual Parent-Teacher
reception tonight. Mrs. Victor
Erickson, general chairman, an
nounced her program, including a
group of dance numbers by Blanche
Courtney Stone; accordian selec-
tions by Miss Elsie Corda.
Greetings will pe extended by
Mrs. A. V. Vierhus for P.-TA., j
w. Lawson, Kiwanis: J. H. MCCOY
Rotary; Earl Cavanah, chamber OF
commerce; school board. Coy Ritter
Ed Costenborder, president of the
Calexico Teachers club, will re-
spond
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the program, with
wives of board members, Mesdames
Coy Ritter, Ear Williams and w. l.
Jacobs, presiding.
Assisting Mrs Erickson are Mrs
M. c.. Barmore, DECORATIONS, Mes
danes David Goodrich, L. H. Dove
and A. j. Mercier, refreshments.
Hostesses for the evening are p
TIA. board mmbers and room
mothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30

VEGETALIESH tmS,3
Los ANGELES, Sept. 80 (UP)-
Demand and trading continued
slow with prices generally steady.
Asparagus: local ex fey loose 15c
lb. Fey fI-12c. Choice los fey small
6-6l c.
Cantaloupes: local SNOWFALL CO.
Csc. Oxnard 1850.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc and
Santa Maria dry pack doz. s.
S1.00.
Melons: Local Honeydews 65-75c.
Golden Hybrid Casabas S20.00-S25.-
90 ton.
Peas: steady; Guadalupe, Santa
Maria and Pismo pole best 80 Il c ID
Tomatoes: local lugs stones 4X5S
35-50c 5x5S and 5x6S 50-60c. 6X6S
35-50c. Oxnard stones and Globes
4x5S 65-75c. 5x5S and 5x6S S5-90c.
6x6S 65-75c. San Diego co. 5x5S and
5x6S fey $751; 90; San Luis Obispo
5x5S 90s1.00; for fey fair 65-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30

so suited to southern California
life. Particularly new is unusual
color combinations and these casu-
ais combine a skirt in one color
and material with q top in one of
those new loop mixtures in the i'm
ported materials. These casual suits
also feature original fastenings,
belts, trimmings.
New F0rmals
Formals also emphasize the cor
selette line and are really formal
frocks with considerable decolle-
tage. skirts are graceful and flow
ing although some are sheathlike
and for young girls in particular,
Mrs. King said, the southern belle
type of frocK, perhaps influenced
by Gone With the Wind is charm
ing. Rich materials, talfetas, slipper
satins, indicate the return to lux
ury this season.
For informal wear lame blouses
with velvet or crepe skirts make
perfect dinner dresses, so suited to
life in Imperial Valley.
coat S1ln0uetteS
Coats feature two silhouettes, the
boxy type and the close fitting, so
that any woman may find model
to suit her particular type.
Some of the newer materials
are faille, alpaca, spindrift, Span
ish crepes, haircloth, tweedy mix
lures.
Hats are certainly new, Mrs. King
pointed out, with the turban and
high types prevailing. Orf-the-face
styles are decidedly youthful and
the popularity of wells conforms
to the romanticism in the mode.
Suede Popular
Suede is more popular than ever,
said Mr.. King, who purchased
line of hand bags for the shop, al
though fine calf skins are smart
also. Suede however is the favor
ite and is to be found in variety
of colorS. Gloves and shoes repeat
its popularity and shoes, like hats,
are climbing higher.
With all the glitter and life of
fashion today, jet trimmings, pail
lettes, gold and silver clips and
ornaments, the sparkle of rhine
stones make the new garments more
vibrant and more youthful than
ever. concluded Mrs. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30

they are essentially feminine, opu-
lent, gay and romantic, designers
having been influenced by the Paris
exposition, by the coronation and
also by the modes of 1900.
An Oriental influence is seer
in the richness and lavishness
of ornameutation.
Two Silhouettes
Two distinct silhouettes prevail;
that with the bulky top, with fem
mine curves, draping, distinct
shoulders worn with slim, straight
skirts; and the other. of smooth OF
only slightly emphasized shoulders
and the flared skirt, a modified
version of last years swing skirt
New CoIors
While black predominates in the
mode, color is popular and the new
shades of spruce green, vintage
red, Duchess blue, rust, cinnamon,
Alaska seal, amber tan, claret, SAN
dy beige, fuschia, amethyst, pea
cock, rose, rust, tetra are lovely.
Unusual color combinations and
much use of the large, bold and
beautiful plaidS are characteristic
of this season.
Form Fitting Frocks
Dresses emphasize the moulded
bodice, form fitting line, while cor
selette type. which is adapted from
the Duchess of Windsor's wedding
gown, is particularly popular.
Some of these corSelette models fit
the figure so closely that upper
faStenings are used on either side
to mold the gown more nearly to
the wearer's contour. These zip
perS appear in color, in gold, ETC.,
adding decorative as we'll as use
full note.
Sport Dresses
In the latest sport dresses, the
shirtmaker version III lovely fall
shades or in plaids is distinguished
this season by its stud fastenings;
sometimes a row of studs from chin
to hem will be used ana sometime
the studs depart from their real
use and appear as trimming on a
pocket. These frocks are made in
sheer woods and in silks. according
to Mrs. King, and many feature
fine pleats.
Fringe is new decorative note
in afternoon dresses and is used
in variety of manners: sometimes
a whole blouse is covered with
rows of fringe, sometimes just an
accent of fringe is used.
Sleeve Length
Sleeves vary in length, from the
bracelet type which end a few
inches above the wrist and which
again were copied from the Duchess
of Windsor's wedding gown, ito
short sleeves. In the short sleeves
those which fall just below the
elbow are newer than the more
abbreviated ones, although they
too are good.
Dresses will vary in length from
1915 inches from the floor.
Casual Suits
Suits of course are varied from
the man tailored type, to the dress
maker and to those casual sport
suits which Mrs. King believes are
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
FLAX
CASH FLAX
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. SO tUP)-Fairly
active buying inspir I'd by strength
in foreign markets and a better eX-
port outlook advanced wheat pri-
ces about a cent a bushel after the
opening today. but profit-taking
erased the gains.
At the close wheat was s to ?
Gems lower. corn 1 3-4 o . Il cents
lower, and oats i cent dover.
The December delivery ran up to
S1.10% for a neat gain of better
than point and then reacted, to
near S1.09is. Exporters and houses
with eastern connett tions were re-
ported to be bu.ins December.
Corn edged forward early in the
session in response to the strength
in wheat but sold off toward the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
Marine Officer
Visits Ell Centre

E. P. Pennebaker, jr, second
lieutenant in the U. S. Marine
Corps, visited his father in El
Centro this week during leave be-
fore reporting for flying duty to
the North Island base at San Diego.
The marine corps officer is the
son of E. P. Pennebaker, sr., pur-
chasing agent in Imperial Valley
for the Nevada California Electric
corporation. He attended grammar
school here in 1928. Young Penne-
baker graduated from Annapolis
in 1885, entered the marine corps
and was trained in aviation at
Pensacola, Fla, ending his duty
there this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. so (UP)-
Hogs $50, steady; medium to good
grain fed 11.50-12.25; top 12.35; To-
Gals 10.5o-11.25.
Cattle 500, holdover AS. Very
slow. about steady; medium fed
yearling steers $50; Mexicans 6.75i
feeder steers 7.75-s.25; grass heifers
$50 down; feeder heifers Cos; few
cows 6.25 down; cutter grade $40
5.25: bulls 5.75-6.60; calves 500, hold
overs sos Very slow. undertone
weak; few vealers 9; few calves
6.50-S
Sheep 1900. Steady; medium TO
good ewes S.50-4.25; few lambs 10.
SO; bulk unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30

five under par for the 6265 yard
layout of the North Hampstead
country club, in match with
Grantland Rice, the sports column
ist; Alex Morrison, veteran golfing
instructor; Clarence Buddington
Kelland, author; and DR.. Leander
Newman.
His score was one stroke above
the course record, which was set
by Harry de Meo, a professional, al
most 10 years ago. He had never
seen the course before, but he bag
ged five brides,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 80. Up)
Robert Henry, 20, was arrested
on a charge of stealing a bible.
He was sentenced to learn the 10
commandments. 1t took him 80
hours and 80 minutes, and four
examinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
L. A. CHAINS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 80 CUP)-
Corn, yellow Maze -. S1.95. So. 90
Barley. white marriott S1.47 Y -s1.52 y
Wheat, Calf sacked =. S1.62 ~ 81 81 y
SdllI MiIO- S1.oO L. ~
Oats. Calf. .... S1.75. S1.s0
Barley feed ........ S1.42l2 81. AT Z
Millfed. red and white s1.20. .S1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 80 (UP)-A
hearing to. determine which of two
factions of screen writer's shall re-
present that profession in collective
bargaining started before the Labor
Relations board.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
Markets At
a Glance

Stocks irregular ia quiet trading.
Bonds higher
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton eases to. new a-year lows.
Wheat ss 70 . cents lower; corn
off l Sd to Ia
Rubber lower
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
MONTY Proves Prowess

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Sept 30 (UP)-John
Montague, Holywood's paul Bunyan" golfer awaiting
trial charges of participating in roadhouse robbery
in upper New York state had four witnesses today
to his prowess the links. Montague banged 65,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Sept. 80 lUP)--
L. S. No. l extra 49,. S20.50. S21 SO
u. S. No. 2 leafy ...... S17.00-17. so
U. S. No. 2 and mixed ..$15. 90
(rhese prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run 81 90 higheDl.D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
THRILLS AWAIT
STYLE SHOPPERS S
I have / been so ENTHUSIASTIC over the new

Never have been enthusiastic over the new styles as have
NJ. who with Mr. King, has just
City they spent weeks
chasing merchandise the Centre
commenting styles King pointed that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
L. A. BANKS
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. so CUP)-
Transamerica ........ 1885 .133s
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Sept. so (UP)-
Butter; Extra SIC, prime first 35c
standard SAGE; undergrade sic
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-30
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. so CUP)-

Cotton futures closed steady.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-09
HIGHWAY PATROL MEN
COMPLETE TRAINING.

Fourteen newly graduated high
wav patrolmen were assigned to
duty BY State Supervisor Lou Boe-
decker. this week, and assume posts
in various parts of the state. School
has been conducted under Captain
Rudy Schmoke of the California
highway patrol, for the past month.
During the training period the new
appointees we're given class room
instruction on law, department, dis
cipline. and similar assignments.
Then practical training in first AID,
enforcement on the highways, hand
ling of firearms, making arrests,
etc, were given.
The IA new patrolmen are Howard
M. Ramsey, Shelby; Joe c. Mcken-
zie Havre; William S. Wolden, Nal
ia. Thomas Stark, Hardin, A. b
Stephenson, LeWistown; Vorgel Ear
rar. Boulder: Lester E. Black. Stan
ford. Joe Hampstead. Deer Lodge
Clarence B. Thibadeau, Dillon: Ernn
est .. Allen, Livingston; Charles A
Dell, Jr., Columbus. David a. Hunt
err. Ekalaka. David G. CockrlIl
Butte: Arthur A. Kemp, Libby.
Fourteen alternates also took tn
training courses, but all the orlgl
nal appointees passed their tralnlnl
leeurses satisfactorily.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-09
Driving Death Off the
Highways.

Carelessness. not drunkenness. IS
responsible for most highway deaths.
This enhghtening statement was
made by Lou Boedecker, state high
way patrol chief, when he analysed
the causes of the 100 deaths that
have occurred on Montana's high
ways this year.
Only four per cent of the deaths
were caused by drunken driving.
Statistics prove that drunken driv-
ing is being driven off the high
ways. The relentless pressure be-
ing put upon the twin evils OF
drunkenness and gasoline, through
the press, the pulpit and by law en-
forcement officers themselves, is
eliminating it as major factor IN
the cause of accidents.
Carelessness is the great hazard
to life and limb. A man may drive
safely for ten hours day, relax
and grow careless for few minutes
and the accident has occurred. Here
are four simple rules, which If never
violated, will do more to eliminate
highway hazard than all other
things:
|. Never drive so fast that you
can not stop within the clear road
visible ahead.
2. Keep your car on the right side
of the white strip at all times. Never
cross over on curves under any cir
cumstances.
3. Do not stop on highways II
your engine goes dead, coast off the
paved road.
4. Do not pick up hitch-hikers
It only encourages this type OF driv-
ing hazard
Illustrating the fourth rule, q
transient was run over at night re-
Gently near Garrison. Four cars
passed over him before one stopped
The hit-run driver is being sougn
by the police of half a dozen coun
ties. The man was penniless, hitch
hiking from North Dakota west
ward. Yet four persons have beer
branded with the guilty knowledge
of committing an illegal act one
felony, the state has been put Z
large expense in seeking their ar
rest; the unfortunate victim dlt
not leave a penny in the state 7
maintain highways, and was accom-
plishing neither safe nor usefu
purpose on the highway,