davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
kujawa Makes
Statement

Frank J. kulawa wishes to thank
the hundreds Of thousands Of work.
Ing citizens for their supp RI M the
last primary. A. the Election
Boards didn't have YER, good
system Of counting vote the, like.
~ gave Jeffries' votes 10 kuaNa
and kuiawa's votes a. Jenries.
Then came the Icing ,imc alter
midnight. What was in the Times
Of October :. 1871. on page IL. Wa
not true about kniawa. Probably
the Times does not want iusiii, Ing
citizens In public oiiice hat some
~ their own nature.
(Signed)
Frank J. knjava.
1856 VI. Elliot so.
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Mrs. Acklen Freed
In Fatal Shooting
OF Her Husband

Mrs. Margaret Acklen, 81. ac-
cuscd of shooting her husband,
Ebert Acklen. 80. last week,
was eNonerated by the Prosecu-
tors Office.
Acklen was shot after he is
alleged 10 have beaten mis- wife
when he saw her leaving the
automobile OF another man. She
was taken 10 the hospital after
the shooting for treatment OF in
juries 10 her back which she
charged had been inflicted by
her husband
There are six children in the
family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Priest Will Be Presented In Organ
Recital AT Bethel Church, Oct. 70

and sang in twenty-one cities on
the Continent. He is not only an
accomplish crgsnist and musician.
but is like wise gifted bass singer.
The talented organist will be as
sisted on the program by the Cavai-
iers. The public IL invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Sensational Articles

Read the challenge by Dr. W. H..
Peck. -Plan for to-Operafive Home
Ownership and DR.. Clayton Pow.
eii's shaking America safe for
Democracy First" appearing In
THE POSTAL ALLIANCE. single
copy. 10 cents; Annual subscription.
si.OO Snow 7. Grigshy. Editor. Sss2
Seyburn Ave. Detroit, Telephone
Plaza ffs1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
CardOf Thanks

The Dorcas Society Of ~. Mat.
thfws church, wishes to thank the
patrons. participants. and the pub
lie in general for the loyal support
oi their pageant aud fashion show
given Friday night. Oct. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Brothers In Law Sent To Prison
After Conviction OF Manslaughter

20 return IL Mrs Banks left, but re-
turned a short time later
II was while she VAS taking "a
rouse thar Ranks ard Rodgers,
hro'hers-in-lav. came in and stab
bed Rouse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

hoil PROMISED never 10 engage ~
the operation OF al iiiiiieEs.. enter.
PRISE.
Crossed Over Million
~ addition 70 revealing the
methods employed in cheating. So
MI also testified thai tn policy
houses operated hy Watson gross
cd - 200 day o. Si5oO oo0 a year
in DIT testimony Semns identi-
hrd MI Ida watson as tho boss
- 'hf Watson rolicy enterprises
during her husbands absence En-
ployecs identfev as Working for
Watson were Louise Thrower. Clar-
cnce Frisby Earl Cuzzens. Joseph
Reese, and Thomas Turner.
The witness later idcntified John
" Peterborough Claude Roxbor-
oGEh and others as operators OF the
BE Four policy house
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Notice To Holsey Students

All former students ard
ates OF Holssy lrUt's'r
della Georgia are a+e ho
present A. reei3rz
Friday October - Fae
m IN The game room r ly
Thurman YNCa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
POLICY
CONTINUED from Page u


Both promised never 20 engage ~
the operation 81 al iiiieEs., enter.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Road Construction
Urged for Defense and
Postwar Jobs
Highway Builders Hear
20 Billions Advocated
In l0-Yeur Program

A big program of highway con-
struction. to be carried out as a
defense measure and as pump
printing" after the war is over, was
advocated by speakers who appeared
before the meeting of the American
Road Builders Association last night
at the Willard Hotel.
Herbert r. Anderson of Chicago,
retiring president of the Highway
Contractors Division. said that the
Natioin's highway system can be the
preventive for any transportation
bottleneck.
Urges Action in Peacetime.
He predicted that ''if we avoid a
transportation breakdown in the
days ahead. it will be because in the
years of peace We built the worlds
most elaborate road transportation
system
The expenditure of S20,000.000 900
the next 10 years was urged by
Charles M. Upham, engineer-director
of the association.
This would be an important con-
| tribution to national defense and to
the national economy" he declared.
1T would employ approximately l.
100000 men"
Assures "MilliOns of Jobs"
Hal G. Sours, president of the as
! sociation and Ohio director of high
ways, suggested a postwar program
of road building as the most effective
and productive means of providing
jobs.
IF we do not plan ahead now, we
will see repetition of the economic
chaos that followed the World War"
he said. "Jobs-millions of them-are
the answer to the threat of future
depression. The present industrial
boom can be put on sound and
permanent basis if we make concrete
plans for peacetime employment to
take up the slack when defense pro-
duction lets down"
The four-day program opened
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Medica|-S Surgical Society
To Hear I Speakers

Two prominent speakers from
outside the borders of the United
States will be on the program of
the oath annual dinner of the
Washington Medical and Surgical
Society in the Mayflower Hotel at
tbs pm. tomorrow.
Delegate Samuel Wilder King
from Hawaii will speak on Hawaii
and the National Defense" and DR..
Luis Quintanilla, counsellor of the
Mexican Embassy. will speak on
Modern Mexico"
A feature of the dinner will be
the awarding of the DR.. Frank Glib
son prize to the member of the
society who has contributed most
to the progress of medicine during
the past year.
Fewer immigrants are arriving in
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Fewer immigrants are arriving in
Palestine than a year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Armed Robber Loots House After
Cutting Lights and Telephone
Tavern Operator Forced TO Lie on Floor
While Burglar Gets Money and Jewelry

Numerous pieces Of jeweiry Of
undetermined value and SIC n
cash we're stolen az the home Of
Barney Brolin. SO 70. Grant sve
Tuesday night by sn armed bur
gar who forced Brolin. operator
O The Home Plate tavern. 70 e
on the floor while he ranssckec
tie house.
The burglar took the preeaution
% tearing tire telephone OF the
val and turned out ths lights
after asking Brolin where the
switch box WAS. and then ran
sacked the upstairs rooms. finding
strong box and small hank
which presumably contained most
e the vsluables
TIE box and hank will Be
checked for fingerprints. but Bro
IN doubted that any would be
found. as he was certain the bur
glar used white gloves 10 handle
them.
The loot consisted OF two IS
bills. three 81 bills, IS in Canadian
silver. womans wrist watch
gold and pearl brooch. a pin with
gold setting. a yellow gold watch
pin. sterling silver brooch, q
ohlld's looket and signet ring, a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
EI31MME3$sf

Due to last-minute changes Of
itinerary. vessels on berth here
Wednesday were the Collingsworth
and the w. r. ksever, while two
more ships were expected before
nightfall and three others were
slated for arrival Thursday.
While the W. r. Keever was
lifting a generous consignment Of
local lumber for east coast destina-
ton, the American Mail Line unit
continued loading for the orient.
Both expected at the Portaeoma
piers for p. m. arrival, the Grace
Line steamer Flying Cloud calls
for lsdings destined for ports OF
call on the South American loop.
while the William Luckenbach will
exchange miscellaneous freights
for her regular intercosstal route.
Behind original schedules, the
three vessels due here Thursday
are the Diamond Cement, Asso-
ciated and Edwin Christensen, all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Enemy Armies
Taking Rest
Bottle Is Termed
Draw by Umpires

~ Tacoma Times starr writer
PORT LEuIs-nred ard mud
dy. the two enemy armies q the
.ist division were IN barracks here
Wednesday after a strenuous "a
hour battle on a front established
n the mountainous terrain be
tween Nisqusny and Dssehuies
rivers.
End o. the brigade tactical prob
lens participated in By the s1st
and SIND h7gades The workout
was agreed to be the toughest
since the engaging troops were in
Quoted last September
Tmpires termed the battle
q draw and sent the opposing
forces home Unexpectedly late
Tuesday.
Unofficial observers Of the ma
neuvers assumed the sudden &C
ton was caused BY probable mu-
tual destruction Of both armies
when their respective command
ers each readied lethsl tricks for
theoretical annihilation OF the
enemy.
After "a hours OF energetic and
costly tin men and materlaD ma
neuvers for contact, the crisis was
reached when the opposing COM
manders-Brig. Gen. J. c. Drain
OF slst and Brig. Gen. Thomas E
Rilea OF the SIND nicely check
mated each other in thinking
match"
Drain dispatched battery c
Of the l4sth field artillery on
. two-hour, 4o-mile dash over
. tortuon4 trail crossing the
Skookumchuck mountains and
gained q deadly position be-
hind the enemy.
The battery was composed Of
four II nm. cannon manned by
troops from Payette, Ida.
At the same time. Rilea was
marshaling his forces for a with
ering counter-attack and was
ready TO move against the enemy
just as the opposing artillery
gained control OF he heights in
his rear.
Umpires halted the battle forth
with and sent the weary troops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

stores The iron became 80 hot Il
igniied several cases containing
goods which were against the par
tition in the DeBolt store. Some
fire and plenty Of smoke resulted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Dies Will Seek
Senator Position

ORA NGE. Tex.-U. =. Rep
Martin Dies. D., Tex, announced
here Wednesday ne would be a
candidate TO succeed the late L. s.
Sen. Morris Sheppard. Dies is
chairman OF the house committee
investigating un-American activi-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Recently returned from a Wash
ington. d. C. meeting and a tour
Of eastern states. Gilbert A. Waite.
state president Of Reserve Off
GERS association. will address Ia
coma Active club members Thurs
Gay at $50 p. m. At Tacoma hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
NYA Head Names
Two Assistants

George P. Sheridan. Washington
director Of the National Youth
Administration. Wednesday an
nounced appointment OF Vera
Harris, Seattle. as state director
OF women's NYA work.
Miss Harris has been prominent
in Y. W. c. A. and girls organ
national work.
Sheridan also appointed George
starlund. Olympia, administrative
assistant in charge OF public re-
lations. Starlund is former as
sistant state land commissioner
and Washington State college pub
licity director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
callers engaged in domestic
PORT CALENDAR
BY JIMMY HALO

regular callers engaged in domestic
trade.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels In Port: ". r Keever.
Diekman mill: Collingsworth, Cen
tennial.
Vessels Due: Wednesday p. m,
Flying Cloud. Port piers: William
Luekenbaeh, Port piers. Thursday,
D diamond Cement, Mccormick
Associated. Assoc. OIL; Edwin
Christensen, Wash. Coop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

woman's ring with pearl setting.
and a candid camera.
The burglary occurred about 2
z. N. Brolin. who was IN in bed.
thought re heard = noise down
stairs and q moment later when
he heard someone coming ID the
stairs. re inquired. Is that YOU.
Min ="
Il was not Mrs Brolin. but the
burglar who replied, saying. Yes,
it is me"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
II Err Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street
sTARTs on PACE ONE

IN Seattle Tuesday attending q
conference with Seattle City Light
and Bonneville power authorities.
Mira Arthur walton Of shelton.
ak feet two inches tall, and Mrs.
Casey Dawson Of Tacoma. five feet
short, were surprised and highly
amused Tuesday when a stranger
halted their stroll on a downtown
street and protested the striking
discrepancy In their stature.
Y. Z. Slaserman, first class boil
erman on the u. &. s. Monson.
spent the weekend with his fam
lily in Tacoma.
Dick Shelley and Jack kantzer,
naval reservists who have recently
returned from the navy net and
boom school al Tiburon, Calf. are
on the u. s. 8. Grow for temporary
duty. They viii be stationed on
Indian Island in the near future.
p.,. ~.
ployed by a publishing company
here. has been stationed temper
AMY on The L. ;. :. Wombat. a
navy yard tug He also expects
TO be stationed on Indian Island.
MA Herman Mfkkeisen and son,
hiiy. have returned to their home
IN Cashmere after visiting here
wired T. Emery, 1851 80. SD
ST, indueted for army service Jan.
cialist fifth elas. for nj, worry ss
assistant clerk In Battery ID 24sth
c. A.. Fort worden.
Dian Leo Vanguard, Route D.
maehini.t b. the Northern Pacific
railroad has h>en nrouo,sa To
corporal In Battery d 24sth G A.
Fort Wordsn wins,,ara ENLISTED
40 '"e ~" s"aiu '"''e - iSsV'
Rettx nahi s,sNur, HE, .choo,
senior /. contemplating .tudvtny
nursing ,onouiny b.. .radua,,or
thi. june.
o.m.n, w',,.o. ,crucps
student 4. now xork,ng Tor an IN.
n,r.ne. firm
-.
,v NJ . small marty s3vsn IT h.r
hom. ,21s No prosnsct
Herman Hunt. 1914 SO. 7th st,
is exhi biting pictures Of his model
little detail. even To IN. reflection
of trees An . tiny l.k.
Mrs. Margaret sparks and her
foar-year-oid daughter Judith
No. J St
49,
"Ai III. nieeak o' .he
-, -, 49, ,'..a
- - -
-. - ~ , -.
1
Paul starr il in ST. Paula hosri-
tai. Vancouver. n c forlovinr an
smArOenry ap.r.t,ar t,r sto,~ -
r.r,or.,;o,
Frank Ploof. otherwise known as
the Central Travel Bureau. has en-.
rolled himself and his concern on
the membership roster of the
Propeller club.
Speaker At the meeting Of the
Tacoma Real Estate board Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Graduation Saturday
For New Soldiers

FORT LEWIS - selectees from
the ID Battalion, 18th Infantry
one Of the groups which entertain.
I'd spectators on Army day. will
Be graduated from the training
period to active army duty sstur.
day. TT Lewis officials said Wed
nesday.
rhs graduation" exercises will
Be- held in the 18th Infantry quad
rangie at n. Lewis, and viii con-
sist Of q Demonstration drill Of
maneuvers learned during the
training period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Retired Puyallup Grocer Dies
In Portland After Auto Crash
Injuries Received In Accident at
Jontxen Beach Fotol to c. c. Leonard
PuYALLrP-word va,

ruYALLUf-w was re-
eeiv~d from Portland. ORE, We'd
needay that Clarence c. Leonard.
q, former owner Of Leonsrds
grocery At els West Stewart. died
Tuesday Of injuries received in an
automobile ACCIDENT on April Q.
Leonard left Puyallup on that
date saying he was going to Cali
fornia and that a man and his wife
planned 10 drive him south IN bis
large sedan.
The accident, which resulted in
Jeonard's death. occurred when his
car hit a signboard mar Jantzen
beach north Of Portland. Puyallup
residents fear the retired grocer
may have attempted to drive 10
Portland BY himself.
vecsao. Clinic
Local high school students are
being given thu opportunity Wed
nesday to get facts pertaining TO
vacations. Through Ray Warren.
director Of vocational guidance At
the school. and the Kiwanis club.
which maintains . vocational
guidance COMMITTEES. 20 speakers
IN different fields havv been Sc
cured to give talks throughout the
day. rhs assemblies are spon-
sorsd by the Boys and Girls
clubs. This II the first affair Of
its kind ever held at the school.
Downtown Fire
A fiyv which startvd in the rear
Of the Nelson Food store, 2io SO.
Meridian II. at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning resulted IN little damage
at the place Of origin but caused
unannounced loss to goods and
from smoke in the DeBolt Sport
ing Goods store next door.
According TO Fire Chief Chester
Brakefield. the blaze started In q
vat placed against q corrugated
Iron partition between the two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

stores. The iron became 80 hot i
igniied several caSes containing
goods which were against the par.
tition in the DeBolt store. Some
fire and plenty Of smoke resulted
PIT. A. Meeting.
J. p. Stewart PIT. A. will hold
is regular meeting Thursday nigh;
at the school auditorium at 7:4s
o'clock. Principal business viii b,
election OF officers.
Students and teachers from the
high school viii present the pro-
gram which Will include music and
discussions. For the latter the stu
dents viii speak on What We Ex-
pect from Our Schools" and the
teachers viii have What Our
Schools Expect OF Our Students"
a. their subject. Third and fourth
grade mothers will act A. host
esses.
Father william quick Of All
Saints church will be thv speaker
At the meeting Of Spinning PIT.
A. Thursday evening at 7:43 in the
school auditorium. His subject will
be "A msrieaniza ton OF Our
Youth" kiss Harriet Bull will
present second grade pupils in a
program and second grade mothers
with Mrs. L. Grvely a. chairman
will be the hostessea
How to Avert a Post War Col
lapse" was discussed by Dean II.
II. Preston. Of the school Of eco
Monies and business at University
Of Wilmington. at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon.
Plan Friends Night
Puyallup assembly of the Order
OF Rainbow for Girls has chosen
Monday evening. April rs. as
Friends night and plans were
made Monday evening at Masonic
hall for the event. Miss Virginia
sidders. worthy adviser, appointed
Shirley Clements 10 head the re-
treatment committee; Irene Fearn.
program. and Dona lewis, decors-
tons.
New members initiated ut the
meeting were Margaret Benedict.
Wright and Joyce Bots
ford.
Red Cross first aid class spon-
sorsd by J. p. Stewart school will
meet Wednesday night at room |
I0z In the high school building
rom T:s0 to $50. Miss Laura
smith Of Tacoma 10 instructor.
Mrs. James Cowan, SIT 9Th st,
Y. w, will Be hostess for an all |
lay meeting of the Young Wom- /
ms guild Of the Presbyterian |
.hurch Friday. The business SEES
ion will open at IL o'clock and
will be served at noon. |
Mrs. George Mckinney and Mrs. |
Earl Riser will assist Mrs. Cowan.
Mrs.. Julins Livingston
Mrs. Juline Livingston, 93, Of
Route /. Box <oe, In the Mountain
View district. died Tuesday eve
ming following 4 short Illness. she
came here p years ago from
and was a member Of the
Summer Presbyterian church and
Custer circle. Ladies Of the c. A.
r.. Of Puyallup.
Surviving are four daughters.
Mrs. Maggie Afford and Mrs. Nora
of Mountain View:
Mrs. Sylvester Leflar Of Bengough,
Saskatchewan, and Mrs. w. A.
Sawyer Of Puyallup: eight grand
~ great grandchildren.
and \ sister. Mrs. Jennie Coates Of
Big Sandy, Mont. wrigley and
Clements viii announce funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

back TO base for needed sleep.
Both forces, as units OF the
41st division, will maneuyer to-
gether in a single body next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

n you're not using It. sell 1t with
. Fast-Action rmes Want Ad.
Phone Main 3lSl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Penguins lolI In Zoo
Luxury. Turn lngrates

PROVIDENCE. RI-uP-Thrss
gloee-trotting penguins. spoiled
and snossish ~ Injuries. are siv.
ing local taxpayers the bird.
Months ago Rear Admiral Rich
ard Z, Byrd captured the penguins
at Little America and trundled
them thousands % miles across
tTAekless vAstes-pAssAge tree.
board and room gratis.
N An unidentified Providence res
iden, purchased the birds and do
mated them 20 Roger Williams
Park. where officials provided a
spscisiswimming pool and q plate
glass and wire house The pen
guin palace walls were decorated
with murAls in The best Antarctic
tradition.
Following hlArs OF publicity
about the looks, manners and Gus
toms OF peuguinS, citizens, whose
funds financed the birds sump
tnoas tastes. visited the park for
a penguin performance The pen
gums failed 10 keen their end OF
the bargain and produced an ACT
that added W to something short
OF minus zero.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Planlmeter Little Giant
In Agriculture, Program

DALLAS, Tex UP - Small
enough to be carried In the coat
pocket yet possessed OF such vast
ability that 1t can solve the most
difficult logarithms or the most
complicated calculus problem in =
few seconds, the planimeter Is the
device used by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration TO
measure acreage.
The instrument, hrst made IN
Germany but now Manufactured
In the United States, resem bles a
pair OF dividers. One point Is
placed on an aerial map OF the
land to be measured. The second
Joint then is moved around the
boundary line OF the land In ques-
ton until II meets the first point
The machine then registers the
number OF acres encompossed.
The field may he one mile long
and two feet wide and its boundary
may be a zigZagging stream. but
the answer Is always correct within
a fraction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
MOVIE DEPICTS
STATE STORY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. up -
Outstanding Happenings in Arkan-
sas for the past 400 years have
been filmed by Little Rock
postoffice clerk.
Dennis d. Crawford, an amateur
photographer in his spare time.
decided that unusual occurrences
in the Wonder State" should be
recorded on film. So he set to
work and spent many long hours
planning the Photography phase
OF his enterprise.
Now he proudly displays his
masterpiece OF Arkansas history
to school children OF the state,
civic bodies. patriotic organiEa-
tions and any other group that is
interested.
Indians Lend Color
Striking shots make up the 500
foot film, including bona fide In
dians TO reflect the color of the
first Americans who roamed
through forest and green glades
of this section, animals at the
Little Rock Municipal Zoo 10 ex-
hibit the type which prowled the
Arkansas wilds many years ago,
and many other interesting sub
jects.
Titled The 4th Caueasion Cen
tennial of Arkansas. the picture
depicts Arkansas growth in agri-
cultural and industrial develop
ment as we'll as the progress made
by civilized man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Granite State May go,
After ErSatz Business

CONCORD. N. II. Up The
Granite State may start an "er.
satz" business.
University OF New Hampshire
engineering research laboratory
workers have developed a plastic
material made from wood-waste
products. The only thing holding
up production is money for neces-
sary machinery.
The plastic is said TO be more
durable and resistant TO shock
than wood-waste and could re.
place materials essential in nation
al defense manufacturing.
The 1871 legislature appropriate
ed $4,000 for research but said no
state money could be spent until
private interest match the states
contribution.
A possible source OF contribu-
lions are wood manufacturers who
are directly concerned because the
plastic Is manufactured from saw.
dust, slash and other by-products
OF numbering operations that for
merry were a total loss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30

following (Not allowing suficient
interval between your car and the
one ahead, passing on curve or
.hillD.
8. Failure 10 signal.
4. Inattention TO the full-time
Job OF driving.
5. Improper turning (making
left turns from the right lane and
vice versa).
6. Poor use OF headlights lover
driving illuminated area, failing TO
use lower beam when meeting
cars).
7. Lack OF courtesy calling TO
yield right-of-way, particularly TO
pedestrians at interseetions).
8. Poorly maintained vehicle
Improperly adjusted brakes, lights
and other safety equipmenD.
Weaving trafnc-( driving
on wrong side OF the road or in the
wrong lane. and unnecessary
changes in direction).
10. Driving below par, fatigue,
illness, aicohob.
II. False confidence in your
ability to stop on a dime.
~. Horn driving (too much
noise and too little skid.