davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
CIAusuLAs DE- 1NcoRpoRAc1oS

Han sido presentadas ell la Secre-
arfa Ejecutfva para su arclliyo re-
gistro, las claus'llas de incorporation
de las siguienfes eorporaciones que
Sc tratan de organizar:
The Fertol CO., cuya oficina
principal Sc establecera Ell la casa
No. 10 de la Gale Nicolas Frese, de
Arecibo. Esta corporation Sc dedica-
ri principalinente a la fabrication de
abOnos.
1.-THE Electrical and Mechanical
Appliances Co, Inc.'', que tendra su
oficina principal en- la casa No. SO
De Ia Gale Allen, dc San Juan. FL
ebjeto de esta corporation sera la
compra y venta de aparatos clectri-
COS = mecanicos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
INTERyENcIoN oU1RuRGIcA

Estara algnos dfas reclufda en- el
Hospital Presbiteriano, la distinguida
sehorita Jose6na Linares, por causa
de una Iigera Intervention Guir1rgics
IN la boca, y le deseamos el mas ra-
pido restablecimiento. La schorita Ii.
mares sc ha matriculado Ell la Univer-
kidad dc Puerto Rico, curse de la
Normal, para hacer sus estudios dc
rrofesora y seguramente que obtendra
a meior cxito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
VISITANDO A SAN JrAN


Sc cncuentra en- San Juan. Y estarj
aquf brcyes dias. el distinguido
Comisionado de Servicio Pllblico
de San Germdn, senior Francisco
Servera Silva Viajaba en- el ferroca-
rril en- que ocurri0 ell siniestro de que
informamOs ell otro lugarde esta edi-
ci6n de Ell IMPARCIAL. \ menos de
> metros del precipicio del Qua jata-
ca" Il pocOs centfmetroS dc la boca
dc uno dc los ttneles Sc detuvo cl dis
locadO trcn, que de otrO modo hubie-
ra ocasionadO un mayor deSastre.
Bienvenido el culto caballero. al
que deseamos la mcjor cstancia Ell
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
Movimiento de Buques

Ell "san Lorenzo, sale mafiana pa
ra New York.
FL .Porto Rico", sali6 cl microbes
para New York.
FL "Philadelphia", lego el martes
pasado de Venezuela y sali6 el mismo
dfa para el Norte.
I'll Caracas, sali0 para Venezuela.
Helen Sali0 De New York para
San Juan. con carsa general, en- sep
tiembre 3.
Edith SaIi6 De San Juan para
New York, con azdcar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06

.Cornelia' SaIdra dc New York en-
|septicmbrc 70, con earga general para
San Juan y la isia.
Clare Descargando en- Ponce, y
saldri el 10 para New York. con az,i-
car y carga general.
Evelyn" En- Punta Arenas, cur,
gando azdcar.
eslarina'.--saIdra de San Juan pa
ra Macorfs y santo Domingo, cI dia
= De septiembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
ANsELMo LORES. DE yIAJE

Mailana embarca para Estados Uni
dos. on cl vapor San Lorenzo. con
el prop0sito de haccr compras impor-
tanteS para su muy acreditadO esta-
biecimientp. que es tan popular Ell
San Juan. nuestro estlnadO amigo
don Anselmo Lores Gonzalez. dc la
firma comercial Gonzalcz Padfn Co.
Incorporate.
Buen viajc deseamos al Sr.i I.ores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06

Dos PILDORAS LAXATIvAS
EBREY por la nochc al acostarse ha-
ran que duerma bien, y Sc levantara
despejado, con brios, dispuesto a Ia
lucha. Las Pild0ras Laxativas Ebrey
son inmejorables para estrenimiento,
malestar, lengua sucia, insomnia, dis
pepsia, NAL aliento, dolor de cabeza.
En- las farmacias. 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
DICE QUE 10 AGREDIERON I EE
RORARON ~ rS6@

Pascual Elsien. marino, ha Informal ~
do. que yendo con dos ciudadanos pa
ra Puerta de TERRA, fue agredido bof
ellos ell eli Paseo de Coyadonga, ro-,-.,
bandolc catorcc d6lares que llevaba.
Lo particular de este case es que
Elsien no presenta gofpe alguno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06

Mrs. ROsita Forbes, a quien hace pO-
co recibio en- su palaciO ell Rey Jorge,
es la primera muier que Sc aventu-
ra a penetrar en- Kufra, la region des-
poblada y peligrOsa del DesiertO del
LibanO. Esta dana viajo desde Ben
ghasi, pOr entire ell famOsO DesiertO,
hasta llegar los oasis de Kufra, ell
centric principal de los Senussi, region
jamas visitada pOr una mujer blanca
y solo una vez por un eurOpeO, ROhlfe,
hace 40 amos. La jornada realizada
por la intrepida Sra. Forbes fue una
de grandes penalidades y peligros,
pucs el fanatismO dc los Zawais, tri-
bu nativa que odia a los extranjeros,
hubiera dado buena cuenta de su vi
da, de encOntrarla en- su camino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06

Ell Juez William F. Burr, de la Corte
Suprema de New York, quien firm6
la orden devolviendo, aln cuando So
10 temporalmente, la Compa-
MIA Naviera United States Mail, los
nueve barcos de pasajeros que fueron
embargados por la Junta de Nayega-
lion americana por supuesta falta de
pago de contribuciones al Estado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
EN- SANTURCE

Ya est; TN su ,rcsitlcncia dc Santur-
GO. en- la calc MocZ0. carrctera
de Lofza. de Santurcc. el pro.
pagandista unionista Tomls Arrufat.
Nive VA en- la casa que le regala el
partido. pcro So debc una cantidad,
v So e>pera Que pronto los correligio-
nariG.i Cubran cl importc total. para
que Il cS:6 trant,uilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06

LII Sanitad IEsular informa los 81
guientes casos dc enfermedatles tras-
misibieS. ocurIitlos On la isla durante
la pasaea scmana: Fiebrc tifoidea. 6
cases: Diftcria. >; Paludismo. 8; TG-
tano infantil, ,: tuberculosis. Do: Tn
cillariasis. 5: Lcpra. L: Tosferina, 4
Y PcStc Buh5nica. L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
DA LA INFORMATION MRsasslsf
NC CLURE ~ 81

La information dc la oflciua de la. Z.
detective que hasta hoy venia dando-
la el sargento Gutierrez, la dara en-
adelante el jefe dc Information Mr..
Me Clure. Hoy dijo nuestro reporter. b
que no habfa NADIA. ssH =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
HERIDA CAsUALMENTE

En- el Barrio Obrero, mientras Mon !,
serrate Miranda inspeccionaba un re- VI
v6lver. Sc lie escape un tiro, resulfa6as
do gravemente herida en- cl pech0 Isr. 4
So al hospital municipal "a as.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06

Sc DESEA un piso pequcno un misia
rador para matrimonio solo. Infor-
mara Ell IMPARCIAL. s',' 7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
EXIJA GASOLINAi
"MOTORINE'
y Compare el Millaje.

mo ACoSE ~ msnoria CON csc
e6lculo diario que 10 txse POGO menos
que loco Compre una Federal visi-
bls que ella 10 suma. rests, multiplica
y divide CON una rapides asombrosa ,
con una axactitud matemAtloa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06

INTERMEDIATES TRASMLSIBLES
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Lockwood to Get Broad
POirers, Lusk Ir,tinautes

ALBANY, Jan: 1.-THE proposed
amendments to the resolution creating
the Lockwood commit ttee will be dig
cussed at joint meeting of the Senate
Finance Committee and the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee next week
This was announced by Senator Clay
ton R. Lusk, majority leader, tonight,
after q conference with Senator
Charles c. Lockwood.
"There is, find, unanimous senti-
ment on the part Of the legislators to
continue the Lockwood commit ttee. with
all the powers necessary to complete
full and sweeping Investigation of thc
housing situation" said Senator Lusk.
"The resolution introduced in the
Senate at its opening session had to be
referred to the Committee on Finance,
as it carried an appropriation. The
resolution cannot be introduced on the
Assembly side, under its rules, until
next Monday night.
"The Legislative committee has been
appointed and will organize for work
early next week. At any time after their
organization the members Of the
Finance and Ways and Means commit
tees will be ready to confer with tho
members Of the Housing Committee
and their counsel, at their convenience,
as to tho necessary provisions Of t!.s
continuing resolution
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Bedtime Stories
Peter Is Forgiven
By Thornton W. Burgess
Forgiveness is tho sweetest thing
Tho sUhole Great World possesses,
Whoeer refuses it by this
HIS need thus confcsses.
Mrs. Peter Rabbit
You remember that Peter Rabbit had

You remember that Peter Rabbit had
becn away from the dear Old Briar-
patch for several days. He hadn't in
tendod to stay away like that, Of course
not, That night he had left it to run
over to the Green Forest he had In
tended to be back In the dear Old
Briar- patch by the t!me Jolly, round.
xed Mt. Sun kicked of his rosy blankats
In tho morning. Indeed, be had prom
ssod t!mid little Mrs. Peter just this,
and no had fully intended to keep that
promise. pstor 10 one Of those whoso
Intentions always Ars Of ths best.
Bat his curiosity had bean 80 great
and there had bsen no many places In
the Green Forsss to VISIT that daylight
had caught him still there, and then he
hadn't dared go home acress the open
meadows. After that he had been
caught by storm, and made prisoner
by Prickly Porky, and other things had
happened to keep him in the Green
Forest. SO Peter had been away for
several days, and Of course poor little
M1a. Peter over in the dear Old Briar-
patch had worried herself almost sick
over him.
But the night after he had seen
Whitley the Snowy Owl so nearly catch
Jumper the Hare his conscience began
to trouble him and he actually did
start for the dear Old Briar-patch.
Nothing happened on the way there and
Peter WAS soon at the entrance to one
Of hls private little paths. There he
stopped. He did hate to 80 in ard face
little Mrs. Peter. He certainly did He
knew how she had worried. "She didn't
need to. She had no business to-" he
kept on saying over and over to him
self. "She knows I'm quite able to take
caro- OF myself and that there isn't a
thing to worry about. Worrying about
me is all foolishness."
Little By little Peter worked himself
up to something very like indignation
with Mrs. Peter for being worried. He
! actually almost made himself believe
. that he and not little Mrs. Peter was
the one who had the real right to be in
d!gnant- That was his guilty conscience
trying to make him believe himself in
the right when he knew that he was in
the wrong.
When he had reached this state Peter
boldly hoped into his private little
path, prepared to tell little Mrs. Peter
how very, very wrong she was and how
she had no right to scold him and be
cross with him. But he had no chance.
No, cir; no had no chance. Little Mrs.
Peter didn't come to meet him as he
expected. He actually had to hunt
through the dear Old Briar-patch 20
hrd her. And when he did find her she
simply turned her back 10 him and
hopped away. Peter followed, talkiry
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Archbishop of
NewYork Sails
To Visit Pope
Makes No Comment on Re-
port That He Will Be Ele-
waited to Cardinalatc at
the Secret Consistory
Reception Aboard Ship
Blue Flag Bearing a White
Cross Hoisted in Honor
as u. S. Chaplain Bishop

Archbishop Patrick Joseph Hayes
sailed on the Lloyd Sabaudo liner Pc
saro yesterday on his way to visit the
Pope at Rome. Accompanied by four
oifis ers Of his archdiocese, the Arch
bishop left on his mission. which will
be Of two months DURATION. without
commenting on the report that he Is
to be considered by the cardinalate at
the secret consistory to be held in the
Vatican early in the spring
The Archbishop srrived at the Lloyd
Fifts first Street. early in the after
noon He was accompanied by secre-
taries and other members of his party.
He went aboard the Pesaro imme-
diately.
A blue hag with q white cross was
run to the foremast truck beneath the
American flag as the Archbishop and
his party boarded the liner. The flag
was raised by Cavaliere Giovanni, conl-
notes that a chaplain general is on
board The Archbishop is the chaplain
bishop of Catholics in the army and
navy Of the United States.
A reception was hold on tho Pesario
through out the afternoon. the ship be-
Ing delayed In leaving because OF the
strong tide In the North River. The
reception was attended by many OF
those prominent in the archdiocese.
Archbishop Hayes said that he was
on his way to Rome to present the re-
port Of the archdiocese OF New York
end also the report Of the activities or
the Catholic chaplains Of the Amerl-
can army and navy during the war.
ait is my first visit since 1914, when
l was there with Cardinal Farley" he
said. "My visit to Rome should have
taken place in 1919, but because Of the
war It was deferred by the Holy
Father until now"
When asked if he would suggest that
auxiliary bishops be appointed to as
sist him hers, the Archbishop said:
"It would be presumptuous for me to
make any suggestions at all. My rqD
ports will be studied carefully. and if
any persons are selected the selection
will be made in Rome without con-
sulting me-"
In the Archbishop's party were the
Very Rev. Monsignor Joseph P. Dineen,
setting secretary to the Archbishop;
the Rev Stephen J. Donahue, D. D.,
assistant secretary, and two clergy
men. styled as travelling companions"
the Rev. Vincenzo Arcese, Of ST. Joseph's
Convent, St. Joseph's, Sullivan County,
N. Y, and the Rev. John B. D. Kelley,
who has been the spiritual director Of
the Catholic Big Brothers.
II was announced that the Arch
bishop had planned his return to New
York so that he would be here on
Palm Sunday, March 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

as fast as he could, trying to make Mrs.
Peter believe that it really wasn't his
fault that he had been gone so long. At
the same time he was trying to make
himself believe it, too.
Still lttle Mrs. Peter didn't saw
word, but kept her back to him and
kept trying to get away from him. After
while he grew tired Of his own voice.
He began to wish that she would scold
AS he had expected she would. At last
ne stopped following her about and
went off by himself to sulk. He tried
to make himself believe that he was q
very much abused person, but all the
time he knew he wasn't. Then he began
TO wonder If little Mrs. Peter ever
would forgive him, and the mere
thought that she might not made him
SO uncomfortable and uneasy that he
couldn't sit still.
SO once more he hunted for Mrs.
PEER, and when he found her he snoka
vcry meekIy. "I-I-I'm sorry. Fuzzv." he
stammered. He always calls her Fuzzy
because she was Miss Fuzzytal before
she became Mrs. Peter. But Mrs. Peter
kept her back to him and said nothing
so once more Peter souatted by himself
under his favorite bramble-busb ma
was miserable.
Late that night Peter was awakened
from light sleep by something rub-
bing against his nose. II was the rose
of little Mrs. Peter. Then Peter knew
that he was forgiven. "Fuzzy," said he
"Fuzzy, I'll never. never leave YOU
again" And when he said it he really
meant it.
Copyright. 1927, by T. W. burgess,
Tho next story: Little Mrs Peter
Admits She Is Il 3.onyn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
u. S. Subsidies Urged
To Promote Air Taxis
Prof. Warner Says Danger IL
No Greater Than With
Their Terrestrial Rivals

Professor E. P. Warner, of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
suggested yesterday at the Automobile
Show that government subsidies be
granted airplane operating companies,
so that the United States might be-
come as advanced in flying as England
and France.
In England, he said, air taxis cost
about the same as terrestrial taxis
here. the rate being Al cents mile
for two persons at the normal rate Of
exchange. Celestial taxis in England
probably could show as good a safety
frst record as New York's more pro-
saio vehicles, he said, the death rate
among air passengers being .o15 a
thousand.
'Cross-C Channel commercial airplanes
had been plying between England and
France for eleven months, Professor
Warner said, with only twenty four ac-
cfdents. of which only four resulted
fatally.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Unions Plan to Fight Capital
By Buying Control of Plants
Extension of s'Norfolk Idea,'' in Which Strikers
Acquired Mortgage on Iron Works With Labor
Funds, May Be Attempted

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL (By The
Associated Press)-Labor's answer to
recent legal and legislative setbacks
may be to fight capital with capital
itself. An experiment, now called t"the
Norfolk idea," conducted by the Inter-
national Association Of Machinists, is
being much discussed and it is said,
is about to be repeated on the Pacific
coast. In brief, the Norfolk idea is
tho use Of capital assets and credit
Of organized labor in the fight to force
employers to meet its demands.
AS explained by f. c. Dawson, secre-
tary Of the machinists, there was a
strike in the Crescent Iron Works at
Norfolk, Va, late in 1920. The labor
union strategy was simple, the out
standing obligations Of the Crescent
Iron Works were bought up and control
thus having been gained, support was
furnished through extension Of credit
and active cooperation Of affiliated
branches Of organized labor.
Mr.. Dawson, wi.o was one Of the
originators Of the idea, estimated to-
day that his association saved more
than 100000 cash in that contest,
while the savings to its members was
probably double that amount.
"Instead Of long struggle, in which
our members each drew SS a week in
strike benefits" he said. 1--WE succeeded
in keeping them all employed at top
wages. The industry in Norfolk was
saved an expensive period OF inactivity
and the city was saved the loss in
trade which would have resulted
Pressure Applied to Bank
When the Iron Masters Association
declared for an open shop in che sum
yner OF 1920 investigation disclosed that
there was an outstanding mortgage Of
$4,000 on the Crescent Works q few
days overdue. Mr.. Dawson, acting for
the union, attempted to buy up the
mortgage. but the bank holding 1t rc-
fused to sell. Further inquiry disclos-
ing that many Of the banks dcpositors
were members Of unions, steps were
taken which resulted in sudden de-
crease Of the institutions deposits on
hand. The offer to purchase the mort
gage being then renewed, the bank con-
sented to the sale, Mr.. Dawson e&-
planned.
A "show down" with the manage
ment Of the works followed immedi-
ately, Mr.. Dawson said, the outcome be-
ing the reopening Of that plant as q
strictly union shop.
"The Crescent shop had employed
forty machinists," Mr.. Dawson said,
"but these were working overtime. We
obtained the adoption Of schedule
which permitted the employment of a
force Of sixty men on an eight-hour
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

ocHtSoo W cntAtpk (OuuitiOub
WAsHINGTON. Jan. 12-~~Ths pressure
has Increased generally east OF tho Mis-
tiyGppi River and au extensive area OF
nfxf pressure had !;s center tonight over
ward. Tho pressure has fallen rapidly
7yss tne plains states and the Rocky
ct ar area OF low barometer developing
essr the west Gulf or Mexico.
sTn 3sratures have fallen generally eas.
cf .he Mississippi River and In tno weet
yps states and have risen decidedly over
fhn Northwes. Temperature readings
ssare .. pelow zero this morning m Wiscoa-
oa<etas and in Wyoming.
"Ih'- The last twenty-four hours light
s s.c.i s'"ws occurred In Tho region OF The
Irsat lakes. the Ohio Valley. middle At
gniic and Sew England s,ates. and there
yrr" rains In the west CUR stats, and
~ Fscinc states except sou.tscrn Cali
n the north Atlantic s,..ss tho w.athsr
FIJI u fais and colder Thursday ana be
.sy,r.rs,,,ps ancdrsanns INC a e,onclnsss. rising
N the middle Atlantic states 1, will he
sstf ard eoider Thursday. aud become un-
so.f.h Atlantic states It wisi be % Cloudy Ind md
scrnswiat eolder Thursday. followed hg
f~ln 1saafkday night and FRIDAY. il. the
sss rains Ihnrsdsy and clearing weather
ItIds, without dscidsd change IN trn
peYaturs la the Ohio Valley and lower
isxs region ciondiness VIII increase Thurs
day. and probably BE-. followed by local
ss.or and warmer Tnursday night or Fri.
Gay. In the upper lake region tho
weather VIII be partly cloudy and warmer
ca Ihofsday. and unsettled on Friday
District Forecasts~-~EasteYu New YORK.
southern Fsw England. eastern pennsyi :
yAEis and New Jsrbey. fair ana somewhat
<cidsr to-day. 20 morrow Increasing
sto1diness and warmer, probably followed
~ snow by night.
Delaware, fair and colder to-day. 10.
morrow incressfnE cjoudinesn rising ,erf /.
D%rkfure ard pfobS bly, sncw or rxtfl
W@St~rr F@nnsyiyania aud wes4eYst sssyy
fofl, ss,r md continued cold to~daz, 10.
sssosfs inefess;ne eiovdinss ex-ss a1rseor
eTtt%b11 sf1~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Hylan Stars in Stunt
At Wheel of a Flivver
Auto of 1897 Vintage Goes on a
Rampage With His Honor and
Cameras Click a Eade.0uf

Mayor Hylan went into the movies
yesterday. At the behest Of motion
picture concern his honor starred
with an 1897 auto as chief assistant
and the City Hall Plaza as back
ground.
Somebody towed the old machine,
said TO be the third successfully oper-
rated on gasoline, right up in front Of
City Hall. The motion picture men
got all set and a director yelled for his
honor. Giving hiS auburn nustache
flick, the Mayor dashed into the focus
of the lenses Of the demon camera
men.
"Camera!" yelled the director, and
the show started. The Mayor kicked
old 1897 into high, grabbed his LETT ear
in both hands and started to pray
Something inside the boat started to
buzz, and the curtain went up on one
of the finest little rodeos seen in City
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

basis, and later to the use Of three
shifts day. By changing the per-
sonnel SO as TO allow each employee
to get in three days week. We soon
had this one plant giving work to more
than $50 men, all but forty Of whom
system"
Union Finances Operation
= Soon, however, according to Mr..
Dawson, Norfolk bankers refused to ad-
vance credit. FOR current transactions
to the Crescent works, and jobbers, he
said, refused to sell it equipment. The
machinists' union at once deposited
with Norfolk bank sufficient cash to
remaining problem by arranging with
out-of-town firms for the articles
needed to complete the work at hand.
"When we had explained these plans
to local merchants" Secretary Dawson
explained, "they readily consented to
reopen their accounts with the Greg
cent"
Influence Of the union also was util-
lied to obtain orders for the plant
which it now controlled. This was &C.
conplished largely through co6pera-
ton with members Of the Norfolk
Pilots Association and through the
lI1cuuoHlp VI ouC SIOoCAy uH1NHaLCu
crews Of most foreign ships which put
into Norfolk for repairs, Mr.. Dawson
said. -....
The union then extended 'ts opera
tions by moving to the assistance of
two small shops which were in finan-
cial difficulties. Learning that con-
siderable sum was due for work on
vessels Of the United States Shipping
Board an arrangement was made
whereby the Mount Vernon Savings
Bank, Of Washington, which is con-
trolled outright by the international
Association Of Machiniets, purchased
those accounts and negotiated their
settlement direct with the Shipping
Board headquarters here.
Closed Shop Requirement
Assistance Of the Washington bank
70 the. Norfolk firms was conditioned
frankly on their continuing operation
as union shops, it was admitted, as
we're other transactions through which
the bank deposited with Norfolk ins.i-
tutions sums equal to loans they had
made to shops in the vicinity. These
deposits could be allowed to remain
only so long as the Virginia banks
continued to carry the paper Of the
nlants with which the union was CO.
operating.
Officials Of the Machinists' Associa-
tion said to-day they had received thou
sands Of letters from labor organize
tions throughout the United States ask
ing for details Of the new plan and
for advice as to its adaptabihty to To-
cal conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Hall Park in many a day. With g sud
den leap the car shot forward, clearing
384 square feet of paved plaza Of spec
tators. Then, just as suddenly, it
backed up and began doing q shimmy
that would have made Gilda Gray look
as sanctimonious as DR.. Bowlby. All
at once it turned and began TO back
wildly toward subway kiosk.
The buzz boat was just about TO do
triple flip into the subway when
eighteen newsboys, twelve Yolicemen,
six stenographcrs and three investiga-
tors for the Purity in Politics League
brought the thing to q halt.
realistic, policeman handed the Mayor
summons for blocking traffic, and
his honor smiled when one OF the cam
era men told him he'd give him as
good fade-out as possible,