davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

The services to be rendered by the several
crafts and the conditions are so different i'm
various localities that II would be unwise to
restrict Individual craft Initiative by pool
ing their interests ana merging that OF
each III common whole II would mean
that crafts satisfied with wage and working
agreements no Id be under constrant to
Give up these isCactury conditions OF en-
plorment a {, hohcst OF the single big
organization empowered tn represent them
IN The cGsrt 80 redress Il grievance of one
or more crafts in IL distant locality .aerat-
!nN under entirely different conditions aud
performing services entirely dissmilar to
their own. 1t would keep craftsmanship
III II continual turmoil.
The specific cases decided by the board
affect the Chicago. burlington aud Quincy,
The ChcnGo and Eastern Illinois and tho
Texas and Pacific Other railroads will ho
affected ny tho order. however. aud these
cases were regarded toa; cases,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
VIRGINIA STREAMS BEING
STOCKED WITH GAME FISH

d. II. Ruckcr. superintendent OF
Game Fish Propagation, Department
of Game and Inland Fisheries has
just returned from Washington.
where he conferred with DR.. II. NJ.
Smith. commissioner Of the Bureau
OF Fisheries. who stated that during
1919 approximately 10000 fish were
sent to this state, and for the year
1920 nearly three-quartcrs OF mil
lion o! game fish were distribute ed
in the mountain streams OF Virginia
above pollution.
Anglers throughout the state are
forming fishing clubs whose primary
aim is TO have the streams in the
state freed OF pollution. The depart
mcnt will ask the next Legislature
10 enact more stringent laws pro-
hibiting the cmptying OF deletcrious
matter into the rivers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
G0MEZ'S BODY TO LEAVE
NEW YORK TOMORROW
IRv Asso,.jntod Press I

NEW YORK,-Junc 15.-Thc body
of former President Gomez. OF Cuba
rested in state Today. prior to funeral
services hat will be held in st. Pat
tricks cathedral tomorrow.
Hundreds Of messages Of cordoi-
"ncc r.a chcd members OF the former
presidents family who Gre here and
VINO VIII accompany tho body back to
Cuba. it's final resting place.
Nc elaborate ceremonies Will mark
the funeral OF Cuba's statesman and
only relatives and close n icnds will
gather In the huge cathedral for the
final words To be spoken over the
body in America. Following tho cerc-
monies the body viii he placed on
board private car, which will pro-
coed 10 Key West. Fla. Members of
the family will be on the train. and
IN Saturday they will beard Cuban
cruiser awaiting them at Key West,
which will carry the former presi-
dents body back to his ma tive land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
SALVATION ARMY SUMMER
CAMP WILL OPEN JULY

Z Announcement was made yesterday
that the summer camp nav being
built by the local Salvation Army,
costing about $1,000. will be COM
plcted by July |. The camp is To-
Gated at Chester ana when complct cd
Will he equipped with three buildings,
SiX20 feet. swimming pool. and
many other conveniences. anording
accommodation for hfty women and
children.
The lumber for the buildings was
given the salvation Army BY the
United States government and was
taken from Camp Lee. II. 3. Barn
ham. the architect, and Samuel Coles.
building superintendent, directing the
construction work. donated their ser
vices to tho army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
THURSDAY jun; il. 1871,
Hope Springs Eternal. Etc,

THE World Wav ended in NOVEMBER, i?IS.
l. After nearly three years >r~rica stu
IS trying TO and a method OF restoring
peace
In 1920 the Gonorn Assembly voted to
erect Memorial Library To commemorate
the valor OF NirgiOias heroes in tina, grca,
war, Now, nearly two years latcr, vir-
ginia still awaits tic drst step toward
materiaizaiion Of lis library dream,
Perhaps, when Congress In tho course
OF time shall have found a way to restore
peace that has existed since Armis,ice
Day, the Virginia boards charged with the
undertaking will nnd way To got tor,,her
and begin the construction of Virgiuas mo-
mortal. There is still some reason to hope
that peace will be declared and the me-
mortal erected Within The life OF the present
generation, and while the Veterans who
served remain alive 10 enjoy and reap tho
benefits of both.
Virginia has recently shown signs of be-
coming bi; impatient over the appareu;
imDasse reached by the two boards handling
the library memorial. one the Library Board
and the other the War Service Memorial
Board. The Question OF authority has been
involved, with the result that nothing has
been done I is true that the site the old
Fcrd lot IN Richmond. has been secured in
return for the Bank street strip OF the
Capitol Square, but in the way OF actual
construction or OF rlaus looking thereto
the project rests practically where il did
when the Assembly voted the appropriation
However, . light seems to be breaking
through The memorial darkness. and Vir-
ginia may hope To see something done soon
Asked for an ornon, the Attorney-General
has ruled that I'VE two ..sards, have con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
SERVICE LEGION TO HOLD
PUBLIC SESSION JUNE "a

At n meeting Of the incorporators
OF tho proposed Service Legion. held
Tuesday afternoon in the Office OF
The virginia War History Commits
sion. the draft OF the constitution and
bylaws ard the certificate OF incor-
ton. prepared by H. T.. Wickham.
were approved and accepted. Mem
bership I'm the organization is omen
to both sexes. all those proving that
they gave some personal service to n
war work or relief organization be-
ing eligible.
Among those present at tho meet
ing were Mrs. @. r. W. Kern. rcprc-
scnting tho Women Workers of The
World War, and Arthur Kyle Davis
and Dr. III. II. Mc1lwainc. representing
the history commission. +, was de-
cided To hold public meeting on the
roof garden OF the wtstmor.ianl
Ciub at . o'clock. Friday afternoon,
June -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
TO VOTE ON REGULATION
OF PACKING INDUSTRY
Try Associated prcss1

WASHINGTON, June i5.-Icgisla-
non l" provide government regula-
ton oi tn" packing industry will come
|" vote tomorrow In the Senate
Doubt existed tonight among lead
crs whether the Senate wouid approve
the regulatory bill, recommended by
us Agriculture Committee. or would
reject that measure and approve the
hiit recently passed by tho House Tn.
former is before tho Senate az an
amendment 10 the House measure
and reports were current tonight
mat " would be voted down and the
House hill accepted. possibly with
minor amendments.
Proponents Of the Senate bill con-
slider tn" House measure as less dras-
tic, and have charged that opponents
oil packer regulation favor IL for that
reason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Wns Native of AIul,n,n,.

PENSACOLA. FIN. June ~ VII
ii'sm Alexander Blount was born in
Clare county. Ma. October % 1881
and wat graduated from the t'nivor
81" OF Goort,ia with first honor. nj
the age Of 80 Years Hc toot nm Law.
irhctic" at Pensacola. Fla. ia, wear
f"l'pwing his era Lua,i1n. he h.si,n.
CIV 'iN"rheN for Pensacola IN lNSj
ana ht!d that position for tan ,,ar-,
iurIrr which h' MAS a man,h.- ,r
the iotthn constitutional rDnN.n;inu.
He wa* Chairn..' Il the comm SOU,
l" r'v's- the statutes o: Florida 4,
1872. member ,r tn. f'lorlls Gtai.
Scna'" from !?02 to 1905 member or
thc capitol reconstruction commits
SION. ana later was appointed hy the
Governor 10 simplify the system nf
pi"hdin and practic" in Florida.
Mt Elouri was a member of Tho
r"mmittc" from the hfih circuit 10
assist the Supreme Cour, in revising
the rules in equity for United states
Circuit courts, and also member ~
the commission on uniform state
laws. He was prominent In Demo
cratic political circles and was gem
rrhl counsel for the Florida East
coast Railway Company FOR several
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
INDIANS FILE SUIT FOR
100000 TEXAS ACRES
ny Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. June Is.
FORMAL notice of suit for 800. 900
acres OF land in Southeastern Texas
ana Tor recovery OF alleged damage
accruinS from the State of Texas for
dispossession OF those lands since
July l6. 1889. has been issued to Gov
trnor Pat Ncn by the branch of the
Cherokee Indian tribe known as the
Texas Cherokee. according 10 a state.
ment today by DR.. Emmett Starr.
member of the branch.
The notice. according to DR.. Starr,
stated the tribe would file suit for
the lands with the Supreme Court
OF the United States on November IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Formula.

Very Kind Reader writes to ask how ono
may develop the art Of verse writing
hRtc 10 give instructions on so uncertain
" trade. hrst-ClaSS carpenter or brick mason
might he spoiled for life by just a suggestion
20 lead him on. However. It is true tina.
NNfoNE can write verse II you have the
rythm in Your nature. it is necessary only IN
get mn idea, write ii in correct measure form
ana r!'n', then take IL out into the woods
ana read II to u chipmunk II he comes M,
and sits on Your shouiicr he likcs it: other
wise IT'S punk. There's the secret: WArCH
THE oiili'MtNK' never. NEVER think Of
sending in "a verse until have read i, To
rhlrmnnN He is an infallibe critic and a
guide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY Keith's vaudeville.
LYRIC ll-s;ar cas-, in Good
Women"
BROADWAY Jackie coogan in
"f"cH's hrd boy
BiJor- Pauline Frederick In
Roads of Destiny"
ISIS Mary rickford In Through
tn" l;acH Door
BI.UEBlRD-Gia walton In
"fh. Man Tanner"
oDEoH--Anna @ Nilsson in
Without Limit"
R"N-Iack Perrin in Shadows
of IN" Past"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
HEAD OF AMERICAN BAR
ASSOCIATION is DEAD
Judge William Alexander Biount,
OF Pensacola, Dies I'm Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Iny Assocln,ch rrcss.l

BALTIMORE. MD. June l5.-Judre
william Alexander Biount. Of Pen.
Shc"Ia. Fla. president Of the Amer.-
can Ear Association. died ~ Johns
h"nN'ns hospital today. lie arrived
al IN" hospital yesterday for tren,
m"nt Judge Blount was 70 wears OF
aH" He suffered from acute he,rt
trouble.
u" p"hN was sent To Pensacola
ms AFTERNOON, hC"ompa bI his
son. s NJ RIoun, and daurntor. Mrs
Louis" Craig, both ~ pcnsac,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
I"raI Temperature Yesterday.

) T. ~. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 81
A!HNimun temperature Ia T. Nj.
MINIMUM temperature u" : l.. ~ =,
Al"dn Temperatures YESTERDAY
N"fmhl temperature FOR this date. :,
Ehr'>s yesterday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Non,
Excess sine" MarCu l........... -.
Excess since January i.............. b,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Chnrcon, Ern.. Dou, r,.,s,,

When man Eit rcd In do face an tell mo
"ha' got [ 10 1 Kit { Heaven" said Char
e"aI f'rh rurn'na lively. II les natchelly cyarn't
hop nslin' him :, show mo no own ticket Eat
pickle Mistah jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Tho Riot,

There was young man OF Duluth
''ad bottle Of sin and vcrmouth:
When the world found II out
Wiih blood curling shout
They surrounded the town that's ,ho truth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
.JQiIcti,.,

IN" FIRST OF the convicted German war VII
lainS got six months in Jail
II they ever convict the Kaiser his punisb
ment should be at least 80 and costs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
HiEh Spotx tn Fashions

l. IN" Cupid's arrow semi stocking
fIcSht-tnted varnish for pale parasites
8 Fake figures for foolish females
!. False e*eiashes
). Napid men who maundcr mraninr,csslv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

mnrkahlc conclusion. |; says.
Never before heard OF So many cand ida, ca
Tor tho lieutenant Eovernorship. Must DO ag-
urinE on prospective vac:,ncu CHER ut, they
may hav" to nll.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
SEEN O1N The SIDE
pf HsNRE EDWARD WARNER
'llis. E'l,.hf.

The Flight.
Some people seem TO have fear
That bempseyll wali"p Carpenter.
Ard others just as firmly say
THAT Jack can't get to Carpenter,
The Frenchnans native personal mentor
Has bot his stack on q. Carpenter.
And have heard some men aver
That iach vii; murder CarpcntIcr
| do not know; | cannot SEQ
So far ahead. but lot II 10
Either Of thom Instead Of me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
The Marble Ono.

M"daine, said the medical attendant on
ihe Old Skinhint II shall havo to examine
your husbands heart"
Alright. go ahead" she replied calmly
handing him cold chisel and hammer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

Says til" Eoanokc Times:
Jos"phus Daniels declined to comment on
the Sims episode on the ground that he had
no asbestos handy The public Will not regret
that Josephus is temporarily out of asbestos"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Special Data.

" IhI HIf'VT!"n. hUfth. mi Velocity,
hifnrsi wind Yesterday. 10. weather AT
4. NJ. partly cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

no better nor they amy more profitable
Than scrub animal or sire. Let old Hanover
get rid Of Its scrubs. The County Fair is n
mighty fine clminntor.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Local Rainfall.

'iM'h1l - hours ending l.. nj Som
b'chl"ncy since March i......... ..
deficiency since. January l.... IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

SUBSCRIPTION rKiCEs EN Mtli.
,tf,'Nhlc iW .d,uuCc.i
-. q NtN No, | Nr
Dali, Only .... .Ga EJI 81 30 So ~
sunday Only y Ia tpA .0p iIn
3niis and sruraN sic3 ~ iiG 10 80
by LOCAL CARTIER nEiIVrHv SIiH'IrE
Morning and SUNDAY, "a cents n wreck
stofr'n< N't'su' ''un6lN "a rrntV week
Funds.! rnlA ... .. rrr;a a week.
- II oar friend, VII, fn,or us ,r,h mnruscr,r,, aud
Nilistr'"n- frr i'ub'1tthn wish - haze unavailable
srttct's r'inruv' thc9 ""', Is az .eud
MEMHIN o. TVU ASSOCIATED rNi.S. -Th-
h.'c'ntcd rrsr' y c,c'ustvclr cati!lch ,o III"
Tor tc3uhNrhit-'' Of all Dispatches CREDITED
u or nnt otherwise credited IN his pnprr, nnd ni.o
Wr t"tn new published herein. All rights al
fcpnn'h.'toa os ';ccI'' dispatches herein alec
reserved,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Saws lhe Ncwrnrt Ncws rrns..

Jim Reed admits that he docs ma, law, ,,
ter Glass. moro cautious politician womb
have found hatred in that quarter thing to
Keep under his hat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

IE" Hanover Herald Progress is already
h'orinS up the next county fair and saws:
Scrub corn, wheat potatoes or oat, are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
The Weather
FURNISHED hy 4. s. Weather uur.nu.

Forecast: Virginia.
Partly cloudy today and
tomorrow; not mu-il
change in temperature.
North Caroiinn-I'art-
~ cloudy to-day and to-
morrow not much
change In temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

, BD8lG ALL COMM "
ithiiG.;s to The -I;,,r,
li!s.a y!i nnd mel ,u In
iI!y!'!uais.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

The new Greek offensive" says u headiin.
but IT can hardly ne more 50 than In, did ON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

iPGHiLstEn ercr, !my ir The gear 10 South
Il gcn;h street. HtiEui nal .. .ls Tuirs
3l' III Ya' ell r,t .ts'lttc -. i.S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

TELEPHONE: Randolph
|. r;l,atr Isr:inra ET
change cnnnsr: .i;g Irith
all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

'thNirG delivered his ''jack:tsS spc.ch'' lG-
mural SIMS - leaving The speech in London
bat the rest o: the titlc is yaiIin.. for hop,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

IL ADVERTISING men take their convention ia
Milwaukee next year. they may succeed in
making il famous again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

1T IS dii'ic"!t for an amateur TO distinguish
between ben!!N order lifting the naval GEN.
sorship ana one clumplng il on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
HUGHES WILL HEAD
U. S. DELEGATION
May Also Be President of Conference
on Disarmament and the Far
East Question.

Washington Aug, S.-Secretary OF
State Hughes will head the American
delegation at the Washington confer
ence on limitation of armaments and
Far Eastern questions. In all proba-
bility Mr. Hughes also will be presi-
dent of the conference.
Before he left TOR New England.
President Harding let 1t be known
that he had already made up his min1i
regarding two of the men who are TO
represent the United States. There
is no doubt but that one of them is
Secretary Hughes.
II is customary for the head of the
delegation in whose country an inter-
national conference of this kind is
held to be selected by the other dele
gates as the presiding officer. SO di-
plomatic circles are taking it for grant
ed that Mr. Hughes will take the
chair.
Now that the time for the opening
session has been virtually agreed upon
as November IL, Armistice Day, 1t is
the desire of the Administration that
the American delegation be organized
as soon as possible so that it may
prepare for the meeting.
The president already has said that
the Senate will be represented on the
American delegat on Senator Lodge.
(MGss.) and Senator Knox (Pa.) have
been mentioned in this connection. 1t
is a so known that the President in
tends to make the delegation non
partisan in character and some per
sons have thought that he might
Sc ect Senator Shields, CTenn), as
the Democratic member
The size of the delegation is mat
ter stnl to- be determined by tho
President.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
RENF RE- VI BEATEN
IN HARD HITTING
GAME BY Z TO 4
Bennington Batted HardelI out
of the Box
REUTHER'S STARS SCORE
WilliamstOwn Team Made Its
Hits When Hits Brought
Runs Across

Bennington won from the Renfrew
team at Morgan park Saturday after.
noon u to and Sunday afternoon
lost to Reuther's Williamstown Stars
by to 1.
The local fans had been expecting a
close game on Saturday as the Rem
frew team has an excellent season S
record but in this respect the crowd
was disappointed. The game had
gone but a few innings when it was
evident that the home team was due
to win, Hardell, who pitched for Rem
frew. had bad inning in which he
hit the first two batters and passed
the third, but with this period elimi-
mated he was batted hard enough to
ensue an easy victory by the Yer
mcnters.
Burns not only pitched good ball for
Bennington but ne fielded his position
in fine shape and came through with
the wallop that gave the Vermonters
a good lead early in the game. The
score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
JOHN SPARC0 TO
HEAD MOVEMENT
To HONOR WILSON
State Chairman For Woodrow
Wilson Foundation
ROOSEVELT TELLS PLAN
To Perpetuate Ideals of Ex-Presi-
dent in Service of Public We'll
fare, Peace and Justice

New York. Aug S.-Appointment
of John Spargo of Bennington, author
and lecturer, to serve as chairman in
Vermont for the Woodrow Wilsch
Foundation, was announced today by
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt
lis national chairman Of the committee
in charge of raising popular fund
for endowing an annual award IN ex-
President Wilson's name. The ap.
.pointment was said to have been
among the first for the forty.eight
state organizations which are to pre-
sent an appeal to the public late in
October.
Nr. Roosebelt also announced that
the specific purpose OF the Founda-
tion and the award had been defined
by the executive committee N tine
following terms;
Created by public subscription IN
recognition of the rational am lnter.
national services of Woodrow Wilson,
twice president OF the United States,
who furthered the cause of human
freedom and was instrumental in
pointing out effective methods for tn
cooperation Of the liberal forces of
mankind throughout the world
The Award or Awards from the in.
come of the Foundation will be made
from time to time by nationally
constituted committee to the individu-
al or group that has rendered within
"a specified period, meritorious serv-
ice to democracy public welfare, lib
eral thought or peace through jus
tice"
Hamilton Holt, editor Of the hide
pendent who is acting as executive d.
rector Of the Foundation. is carrying
on the work of organization along
non-partisan lines, aiming merely TO
provide an opportunity for a public
tribute to the cause Of liberalism.
National headquarters have been es'
tablished at 100 Nassau Street, New
York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-08
NAPPA STARTLES Il
|. HOUSEHOLD WITH !.
WEIRD MESSAGE
Apparently Demented Italian
Alarms Everett Family
CAME TO TAKE BABY AWAY
Said He Had Been Sent to Carry
Child to the Colgate
Residence

Joseph Nappa, aged about thirty.
two years and who has been living
in Bennington for some time, was ar
rested Saturday afternoon at THE
Orchards" the Old Bennington home
ofMr. and Mrs. Edward II. Everett, be-
cause Of his peculiar actions indica-
ting that the man was mentally un-
balanced The arrest was made by
Depcty Sheriff. Ralph White Of North
Bennington.
Nappa appeared at "The Orchards
during the afternoon presumably for
the purpose of visiting a number Of
his countrymen who are employed
on the property as gardeners. He
talked in rambling manner and was
evidently irresponsible. In some man.
ner he found his way into the house
and when discovered said that he had
been sent from Ben Venue. the sum-
mer residence OF James C. Colgate,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Everett's five
months-old daughter AS further
explanation of his errand Nappa said,
You know | married Mr.. Colgate's
daughter"
The actions Of tAe man threw the
household into state Of panic, al
though Nappa was in no respect vio-
lent and made no resistance when he
was eyicted from the house. No at
tempt was made to place him under
restraint but telephone message
was sent to this village for an officer.
Nappa was arrested last Wednes-
day after he had appropriated an au-
tomobile left standing on Main street
and in which he was driven about the
streets Of the village for two hours
before he was apprehended. Nappa
told a friend that he had purchased
the car and offered the friend five dol
lars for instructions in operating the
car. Both men were arrested but the
instructor was released as soon as
he explained the circumstances. Nap
pa was brought into court the follow
ing day when his employer Lee c.
Warner, went bail and the case was
continued, Trenor p, Gregg, the.own-
er of the car refused to prosecute.
1t is expected that Nappa will be
given a hearing some time today. aHe
will undoubtedly be committed to an
institution. ~ bf