Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1923 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times EARLE E. MARTIN, Editor in-Chief ROY W. HOWARD. President. FRED ROMEK PETERS, Editor. O. F. JOHNSON, Business Mgr. Member of the Scripps Howard Newspapers * * * Client of the United Tress. United News, T'nited Financial and NBA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. * * * Member of the. Audit Bureau of Circulations Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 25-29 S. Meridian Street. Indianapolis. * * • Subscription Kates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. * * * PHONE —MAIN 3500.

LET’S ALL •*” -y-ERE’S an opportunity. By going to a ball GO TO I — l game and having a good time you can help GAME! Ilto give some crippled boy who can not now go to a ball game the chance to have just such a good time as you will have. Could anything be happier? The game will be played Tuesday afternoon. The place is Washington Park. Every cent of the proceeds will go to the Riley Memorial Hospital. Not one nickel collected will be spent for any other purpose. The Riley Memorial Hospital for Children is one of the greatest movements ever undertaken in Indiana. It is just such a movement as the man in whose memory it is being undertaken would have approved most heartily. It is the kind of a movement no one can resist helping. Do your part by going to the ball game Tuesday. ‘PRIDE 5 //"X T 0 me or men to come to ‘ALARM,’ J the aid of the party.” This sentence, used RATS! generally as a typewriter test, is the burden of the songs of politicians attending the socalled Indiana Editorial Association meetings of both parties this week. The meetings at one time may have been editorial meetings, but now they are merely political gatherings. With these meetings the political pot starts boiling preliminary to the 1924 rumpus. The Democrats are busily engaged in “viewing with alarm” all the acts of the Republicans, and the Republicans are “pointing with pride” to these very same things. It is the old story of the “outs” against the “ins.” The “outs” are always on the offensive and the “ins” on the defensive. State finances undoubtedly will be one of the big issues in the coming campaign. Taxes come nearer home to the voter than anything else pertaining to government. Therefore the politicians seize on this subject- as the burden of their speeches. Indiana will elect no Senator next time. That is one thing to be thankful for. But there is every indication of a hot contest for Governor and, of course, the presidential fight will be the big feature. There are already indications that spellbinders are preparing to “make the welkin rin.”

BROTHERS to Democratic editors of Indiana DO NOT at Vincennes today. Senator Tom Heflin of AGREE Alabama said: “It is the duty of the press of the country to arouse the people to the dangers that threaten the free institutions of America.” Senator “Tom” is a brother of Judge Heflin of Birmingham. Judge Heflin recently accused, then indicted, then prosecuted, then tried and then sentenced two editors and a reporter of the Birmingham Post to jail for printing a court record. Habits grow and are practiced unconsciously. The one habit in the United States Senate with which w? are all familiar is that of making speches for “home consumption.” The immediate auditor of a speech in the Senate concerns not thp speaker. The speech is reprinted and circulated back home. It is made in the first place, nor for the few- Senators who .courteously listen, but for “home umption.” And habits grow. Perhaps this explains the r mark:, made to our Indiana editors by Senator Heflin. The speech may be for home consumption.

Questions ASK THE TIMES Answers

You can get an answer to any question of fart or information by writ ins to the Indianapolis bureau. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington D. C., enclosing 2 cents in stamps Medical, legal, and love and marriage advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. or paper- speeches etc., be prepared Unsigned letters cannot be answered, but all letters are confidential. and receive personal replies. — EDlTOß What was the exact date of Shakespeare’s birth? It is not settled. He was born in April, 1564; he was baptized on April 26, and, as the custom at that time j was to baptize infants when three days old, his birthday was probably the 23d. The difference In the calendars then and now- makes this May 3. A reader of this column asks for recipes for cooking the cheaper -cuts of meat. Any other reader interested may obtain a bulletin on this subject by writing to our Washington Bureau. inclosing 2 cents in stamps. How many women gainfully employed are there in the United States? According to the 1920 census, 549.511In what year was < hrist horn and when was he crucified? Christ was probably bom six or seven years prior to the year 1 A. D.. and was crucified in the year 29 A D. Do apes make equal use of both hands? No. Science service reports that recent experiment? with ouran srou tangs and chimpanzees at the New- York Zoological I'ark indicate that although these animals are ambidextrous to a certain extent, when they wish to

HOW TO BE A REAL SCOUT If you want to get the most our. of your life, learn all about the great outdoors and the open-air life —to become a real Scout and woodsman —to steep yourself in the lore of the woods and streams — to spend your vacation and to live your pleasure hours as did the old frontiersman —-then send for the bulletin, “What Scouts Do,” which will tell you how to become a Boy Scout and which The Times Washington Bureau will send you if you fill out ami mail the coupon below: WASHINGTON BUREAU OK THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 1922 New York Ave., N. W., Washington, D, Cp I want a copy of “What Scouts Do,” and enclose a loose 2-cent stamp for same. NAME- - .> STREET AND NO CITY STATE f Do not send coupons to the Indianapolis office of Tlie Times.

make an exceptional effort they use the right hand in preference to the left. When ano by whom was the American Red ( mss formed* formed 1881. under the leadership of Clara Barton, who aefed as its first president. Congress, recognizing the important relations between the Red Cross and the Army and Navy in time of war, by a special act. ap proved Jan. 5. 1905. dissolved the so ciety then existing, and incorporated anew organization to be operated under Government supervision. The accounts of the new organization are audited annually by the War Depart ment. A governing body, consisting of a committee of eighteen members, stx of whom are appointed by the President of the United States, Is proved. How are salted peanut* prepared ? Buy peanuts which have been roasted: remove skins, put olive oil in a entail saucepan, and when hot put in the peanuts and fry until delicately brown, stirring constantly to keep peanuts in motion. Remove with a Bpoon or small skimmer, taking up as little oil as possible. Drain on brown paper and sprinkle with salt. What is the best way to wash woolen garments? Keep each water, through which the goods are washed, at exactly the same temperature, and always use water that is just warm, never very hot or very cold. Hang the garment by the belt and pul! the goods a little while drying. This will have a tendency to stretch the material and perhaps prevent shrinking.

ANTI-ACCIDENT DRIVE IN DETROIT CUTS TRAFFIC TOLL

vacgr t . mm j||fl jllii. ja§jj§Kgl| DERTAKERS ’ PLACED ON MAIN Lllc THOROUGHFARES. THE MONO 11“ ... :. C. ' . x ME NT BELOW STANDS IN FRONT *v FI (fOST fm to OK CITY HALL ON IT ARE IN g JRAFFIC ACCIDENTTS I SCRIBED THE NAMES OF THOSE | jjsj l£)2t3 KILLED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS. fk '■

DETROIT MOTORISTS ARE CON STANTLY REMINDED OF THE DANGERS OF CARELESS DRIVING. UPPER PICTURE SHOWS ONE OF THE CARDBOARD “UNDERTAKERS'’ PLACED ON MAINTHOROUGHFARES. THE MONUMENT BELOW STANDS IN FRONT OF CITY HALL. ON IT ARE INSCRIBED THE NAMES OF THOSE KILLED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS.

Is Uncle Sam a Boob? Yes, if He Does Not Join Canada in St. Lawrence Waterway

By HERBERT QUICK. Last week a prominent Canadian in one cf our northern cities pijjvately made a statement something like this: “We want the United States Gov ernment to come in with us and help build the St. Lawrence waterway. Bui If the Americans don't come in, within two or three years, we Canadians will go in and build it alone. We can do it. but we want to go in with Uncle Sam as partner. We have perfectly good reasons for wanting to do it in that way, for if we do it alone, as we have a clear right to do, since it is in our territory. It seems almost certain to make hard feelings between the two countries eventually. And we prize the unrivaled record of friendship between Canada and the United States. “How will it make hard feelings? Because if we bunu this waterway and own it, we shall hold the Great Lakes Ba-sin in the United States and all the American midwest in the hollow of our hands in a commercial way. We shall have to charge tolls through the waterway to. the sea And if the United States does not come in. her commerce w-111 have to bear a burden which will repay the entire cost of the construction of the canal every sixty years. “We shall own all the power which is developed, too. ‘"Why do thoughtful Canadians want to divide this enormous gift to America with the United Stales? Simply because the building of tills canal and these power plants will give us a greater power over the wel sere of the United States than a weaker nation can have over a stronger one—if they are to remain in secure friendship.’’ The St. Lawrence waterway can be the greatest boom to a continent which human energy has the power * bestow —onvwhere. Tt will make the Grcut I ukes n American ~,<3diterranean. If we do not cotne iri on this project, as Canada wants us to do, you can write Unclf Sam down a boob. Think over what that Canadian said. There s meat in it. Outings Planned. The Indianapolis Passenger Traffic Club will have an outing at Culver June 24. Special cars will be pro•’•Med. On July 8 they go to Michigan (■

By RERTON RRALEY ‘Tm gonna get mine.-' said the smart young chap. And he snapped his jaws w ith a vicious snap; "I'm gonna gel mine! In the hitter strife. The ruthless game that is known as life. I'm gonna get mine. And there's not a doubt That, the weaker brethren had bent, watch out. For life is a grab-hag. T opine. And you can wager that I'll get mine.”

‘Tm gonna get mine. You can make that bet, And- anything else that I can get. For everybody is out for blood And ready to trample you in the mud And if with failure you won't he cursed. You’ve got to get there and get. there first! Pity's a bv-word. and love a ‘shine’; So they won’t hamper me—l 11 get mine.”

“I’m gonna get mine.” said the wise young guy, With a steeily glint in his steel-blue eye. And the kid is right.—if he holds that, creed Os cruel selfishness, hate and greed. Os grasping things in an iron clutch! Os giving little and claiming much, Os scorning honor and brotherhood; He’s gonna get his—and he’ll git it good! (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Tnc.)

Poisons That Cure, Latest Coup of Scientists

By WATSON DAVIS Managing Editor Science Service Wisconsin investigators report that anew drug put into action in an insane asylum has made total paralytics get back to work. That is chemical warfare for you. Constructive, powerful and bringing joy. The peacetime amalgamation of medical corps and chemical warfare experts id tinemodern scientific offense against infectious diseases started long before the World war and its first chlorine gas attack But a Gevman started this particular medical movement on tho enemy a decade ago. He was not a general, but a chemist. Ehrlich

BiCYCLE THEFT ‘RING’ CHARGED 10 EIGHT BOYS Loot Valued at SI,OOO May Be Unearthed Sixteen Wheels at One Home, A city-wide bicycle theft conspiracy involving loot estimated at nearly SI,OOO and eight boys between the ages of 12 and 18. was uncovered by detectives today, with thp arrest of William Metz, 16, of 3129 Baltimore A venue. Detectives believe investigation Into the ring will account for theft of forty to fifty blcyles in the city each month during the lost year. Parts of sixteen blcyles. valued at $l5O were found at the Metz home. Patrolmen Rtihush and Shea allege. From two to four bicycles a day were taken by Metz or one of his seven companions. police sav It was the practice of the ring'' to steal the wheels, disassemble them, replace parts, repaint the bicycles and sell them. Persons who have had bicycles stolen within a year may he able to identify parts of their vehicles in the assembly of bicycles now at police headquarters. LRS. M. M. O’CONNOR DIES Mrs. Evaline O'Connor, 42 wife of M Maurice O’Connor 3563 Central Ave., died early today of heart trouble at her home. She had been In ill health for three years. The funeral will be at 9 a. tu. Monday at Ht. Joan of Arc Ohuroh with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. The husband, who is president of M O'Connor & Cos., wholesale grocers and a sister. Mrs. Ferris Carson Myers, of Indianapolis, aurvivs.

Ambition

studied and synthesized 606 organic compounds of arsenic and number “606” was real remedy for a dreadful human disease, syphilis. Before the time of “606. ’ now known as salvarsan or arsphenamine. one simply did not talk about syphilis, rt was incurable as well as loathsome. Now it is beginning to take its place alongside of other diseases It is feared and fought, not censored and covered up. It can be cured. In "ombating syphilis a whole army of organisms, called trypanosomes. must be suhdued. They invade the blood, causing eruptions and ulcers. If they are allowed to hold that territory' lot.*, they pene-

THE INDIANx\POLIS TIMES

Most Congested City in World Solving Hard Problem, By MAURICE HENLE NEA Service Writer DETROIT, June 9.—Play safe on the highway or meet the undertaker! Your choice, Mr. Citizen: Eternal care or death. That sums up the message brought home to Detroiters after a flying start of the most impressive safety-first campaign ever conducted by a municipality. Detroit, the most notoriously congested city in the country, the automobile Mecca of the world, is setting the pace to minimize the dangers whic her industries created. The shoe fits—Detroit is putting it on with a vengeance! This intensive and rather spectacular campaign was absolutely necessary, people say here. Campaign Is Permanent So when it was decided to start a permanent safety first campaign, those in charge set about to do it right. They erected before the city ball a white monument, and on it had inscribed the names of those killed in traffic accidents during the present year. A long list it is, too. Then they thought of the man who profits, bnt gels no pleasure from these fatalities —the undertaker. Lifesize cardboard figures resembling what the public long has come to associate with the embalming profession were placed atvantage points along main thoroughfares.

Tall black stovepipe hat. long black coat, black tie, black trousers, hlaek shoes, black shoelaces and black gloves Isn't ho a cute, cheerful sort of individual to be grinning at passing motorists? But Detroit went farther. Along the highways leading into the city, huge white crosses have been erected. They look like crosses over the graves on France. Only they are big enough to be seen a mile off And on each is a legend: "John Smith. Age 23, Died Here In a Traffic Accident!" Tt gives the visitor something to think about. This campaign differs from all others ever held in that it will not last only a week. It extends over fifty two weeks, and what already has been done in a general way will he intensified in each section of the city. Education Is Solution "And what is the solution?" I asked Inspector Jackson. “Education!” lie answered promptly. "We must educate the people to be careful. We will put In this reg ulation. hut how ean you prevent accidents duo entirely to people's carelessnes’’ You never will prevent them. "A street car was coming down the street slowly. The traffic was rather heavy and it couldn't travel fast. "Then half way down the block a little girl darts across the street and before the motor-man even saw her. because she was so small, the wheels beheaded the tot "Bystanders wanted to lynch the motorman. but I'm not so certain hut that the parents of the child were the ones at fault. "In other words, wo have a human problem, and ail tho iron-bound reg ulatlons won't prevent accidents if i the people persist in being criminally negligent."

TOM SIMS SAYS: In Chicago, one asks divorce because he fed her on peanuts, making a monkey out of her. • • • The fact that a woman will turn a man’s head is the cause of many automobile accidents • • • Tt is easy to keep things coming your way if you are going theirs. # • • About twenty is the stone age; bigger the stone, better she likes it. • • Dodging an fcutn tax is about as hard as dodging an auto • • • N T iee thing about summer is it, is too hot. to write poetry. Love makes the world go round looking foolish. Some people, look as mad as if they lived in China. • * * Throw yourself away and you never like where you land. ♦ • • Oo your June 1 marrying early and avoid the rush. • • • Only two more income lax payments before Christmas. • • * Nature works in curious ways. If dogs could climb trees there would be no cats.

trate the central nervous system, the spina! cord, and swim around in its fiilid Then they destroy the mind as well as the health. Bare sis. general paralysis or locomotor ataxia result. Our Insane asylums are filled with unhappy people conquered in this way. The original arsphenamine was effective so long as the parasites had not yet intrenched themselves in the brain and spinal cord. Its effect could not teach farther than the blood. The news from Wlscon sin tells of anew compound, made by man first In his mind and then out of chemicals. “Tryparsamid" put twenty-one out of forty-two paretic insane back cm the pay roll.

‘WOMEN, STAY HOME,’ DECLARE TWO WHO DON’T, BUT LIKE THEIR KITCHEN

MRS. E. M. ABERNATHY (ABOVE) \ AND MISS O. M. MOVIUS AT THE T

MRS. E. M. ABERNATHY (ABOVE) AND MISS O. M. MOVIUS AT THE RIGHT.

Wet or Dry, 1924 Issue

Campaigns Will Result in National Referendum on Question

CilY GOVERNMENT COSTS REDUCED TO $14,629,191 Per Capita Average Slumps sl2—School Program Causes Difference, Annual reports being prepared by Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, and Frank 1,. Reissner, secretary of the school board, show that the cost of maintaining city government during 1922 was ipprox.mately sl2 less per capita than in 1921, when th>> cost was $54 A total of $14,629 191 was spent last year, against $18,452,146 in 1921. a difference of $3,822,955. In 1922 the civil city spent $8,550.191 and the school city $6,079,000, as compared to expenditures of 510.675.090 and $7,775,837, respectively, in 1921. Reduction in the figure this year was partly explained by Relssner as being due to failure to erect new school buildings in the city during the past year. The report industry that half of the money paid in all forms of taxes by Indianapolis citizens is used in operating city government. The remainder is spent for maintenance of township. County. State and Federal governments. A balance of $2,044,156 was in the civil city treasury’ at the end of the year and a balance of $345,025 will he in the school city treasury at the end of its fiscal year. June 30. To tal receipts for the civil city, includ ing the preceding year's balances, were $10.594..147 and the same for the school city were $6,427,025. PUPILS PRESENT FESTIVAL Students of No. (56 Give Program Showing Year’s Activities. Pupils of Coburn School. No. 66, presented a June festival at the school, Maple Rd. and Broadway, Thursday night. The eighth grade gave a costume dance. The first grade balloon drill was sponsored by Misses Bass and Hastings The 2A hoys gave a frog dance, while the 2A girls gave a butterfly dance. Free exercises and Swedish ring game was given under the direction of Miss Foreman. Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs Ferree. Rythmic work was presented by the third grade girls. A Dutch dance was given by the second grade. The sixth grade gave a wand drill. Flag and Indian club drills were next. Misses Meng and Riker presented Captain Jinks. A baseball drill was given with a dumbbell drill and Spanish dance conclud ing the program. Traveling Bag Stolen A sneak thief took a traveling bag from the room of Jack Schnab, 1056 W. Twenty-Eighth St., he told detectives today The case contained a camera, a pair of opera glasses and a shaving outfit, total value being S4O.

Thus with poison the scientist cures. For deadly arsenic Is the. foe of syphilis: arsenic in complex combinations, so made that It. attacks the parasite* and not the human host. Important progress in the antisyphilis campaign is also reported from the governmental hygienic laboratory at Washington. There they have made anew arsenical drug, “sulfarsphenamine." that can be easily injected under the skin, instead of dangerously into a vein. That will save lives. So the fight goes on. Soon we ll hear good news from the sectors where pneumonia, tuberculosis and other diseases ajr* stubbornly resisting

By LAWRENCE MARTIN Copyright, by United Pres* WASHINGTON. June 9.—Millions I of dollars will be spent in two gigantic campaigns of publicity i and organization to line up all the j voters in the country on one side or i the other of the new prohibition | struggle. The result will be a national ref- j erendum in 1924 on the question of modifying the Volstead law to permit : manufacture and sale of beer and i light wines. Under the leadership, of the Anti- | Saloon League the drys will shortly i sound a rallying call to dry supporters everywhere to contribute to \ a "war chest" an dto revive prohi j bition organizations to prevent amendment of the Volstead law. and to j force Congress, by a show of public opinion to appropriate more money i for enforcement. Seek Beer and Wine Headed by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, the wets will make a similar campaign urging all with wet sympthies to become open, active advocates of a more liberal enforcement program, and of amendment of the Volstead act to permit beer and wine. • Congress will be "too busy” this winter to make any changes in the Volstead law affecting the status ofbeer and wine. It is extremely unlikely to amend the enforcement law, at all. even to clarify the international situation created by protests of seven i maritime powers against new Ameri : can regulations barring ships stores liquor. Th whole matter is to he referred hack to the people before the politicians in Congress attempt any tinkering. The Congress elected in 1924 may bring liack beer and wine; the one that will convene in December. 1923. will not even take a step in that direction. Drys Not Disturbed That is why dry leaders here arnot greatly disturbed by developments in New York. Wisconsin. Illinois and other States where repeal of State enforcement laws has occurred or is being considered. They declare the referendum trill support a ‘inn per cent dry" enforcement of the Volstead act. Just as it stands. The 1924 referendum will be the broadest test of public sentiment on prohibitino this country has ever been afforded. Every- candidate in 1924, frohi President down, will be measured by- the wet and dry' foot rule. SUNDAY DANCES OPPOSED W. C. T. U. Joins Fight Against Amusement in Parks. Members of the Central W. C. T. U. were on record today as protesting against the proposal recently made to tb city council to remove the restrico is against Sunday dancing in parks and public dance halls. Similar resolution has been adopted by the Church Federation of Indianapolis. Dr. H. C. Winders, executive secretary, said the federation would send representatives he- ! sere the council protesting against \ tlie measure.

Wedding Rings Up to the Moment in Their Style The mode in rings has changed within the last few year*; while losing none of their simple, unobtrusive beauty, the more attractive rings utilize a rich carving which adds much to their decorative appearance. Wedding rings, too, take on a bit more festive appearance under the influence of this fashion. Hand carved white gold Platinum wedding rings, rings, $9.00 upward. $17.00 up. Hand carved white gold Platinum wedding rings, rings with diamonds, $20.00 with diamonds, $42.00 upupward. ward.

—Ayres—Mull ally’s Diamonds, street floor.

R. L. SULLIVAN’S NEW DANCE STUDIO Washington Building—l3B West Washington Street Dancing Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 8:30 to 11:30 P. M. Dancing Lessons by Appointment Rea Telephone, KE nwood 4026. Studio, Cl rcie 1623

SATURDAY, JUNE 9,1923

Two Successful Bank Presidents Agree With Man's Assertion, EVER ince women became prominent -n their struggle for equal suffrage, they've ben trying to live owdn man's assertion that “woman’s place is in the home." Yet here come two women both ex P<rienced business executives who could by their own example disprove thin opinion but who actually affirm its wisdom! “’Woman’s place is in her home,” repeats Mrs. S. M. Abernathy of Lexington. Okla.. while she’s seated at her desk in th“ offices of the Security State Bank there. She’s president of tnat institution and has been so since October. 191.5 She’s considered one of the leaders of the community, not only among women buL among business men as well. Confirming Mrs. Abernathy's para doxical assertion is Miss M. O. Morius. also president of a bank —the First National Bank of Lidgerwood. N. D. Marriage a Drawback But Miss Morius believes that's a drawback to the progress of womankind in business —her disposition to marry. Women turn their attention to home about the time they’re ready to learn their jobs. "After all," she muses, “perhaps that is the best.” And Mrs. Abernathy says it is. "Home life for a woman,” she says, “is what business is to a man.” But there's a time when woman can enter business without endangering home ties, she adds“lf. after a woman has her home life so established that without interference with it she may enter business, not in a half-hearted manner but for all there is in it, she mayleave it fer S'-ine other pursuit, but not until then. "It is very seldom that a man marries with a desire to see his wife leave the dishes in the sink to rush to an office every morning. Therefore. a womaji owes it to her husband to niak eher home the best possible.” Home Is Recreation Mrs. Abernathy took her business when her husband died. Her son died later. Now she interests herself in her chickens and turkey-s when she's not at the bank. Her home life is her recreation, she says. Miss Vovius dr.fted into banking after she had been postmistress in her little home town in North Dakota. Her two brothers organized a hank and took her in as cashier. Now she’s president. "I believe there is a future ahead in the banking business for women,” she says "They will he successful, however, only to the extent they apply themselves to the business.” There’s the warning. repeated: "Stay home. housewives, unless you've completed your home duties and find time to put your heart and soul into business” 0, K. STOCK TRANSFER Court Approves SIB.OOO Amount Figuring in Will. Transfer of the stock in the A. [ Burdsal Paint Company, owned by | Oliver P. Enslev. and valued at $lB,000. to his brother, Marion Ensley, was approved today by Probate Judge Mablon E. Bash, according to the will ot 'he former, who died recently. As tne estate will he tied up in Probate Court for a year, the heir was put under a $200,000 bond.

TDAPFSC WISDOM ty Ih'RCQouQck Chairman 6a& Driven* Gub Pedestrian crossing a street. 1: At the curb. LOOK LEFT. 2: At the center of the street, LOOK RIGHT. LESSON NO. 7 Pedestrian caught between lines of vehicle traffic, 1. Look at driver of nearest vehicle. 2. Remain still until real opening In traffic occurs. 3. Avoid 6udden changes of direction as a protection to both yourself and others. PLAY' FAIR, ON THE HIGHWAY