davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
Grabbing RIVALRY
( ST|RS TWO STATES
Maryland and Virginia Fish.
ermen Fear Loss of
Industry.
Special Dispa tch to The st,r

SPee'si Olspatch to The Star,
BALTIMORE, February 1s.-Rivalry
between the grabbing interests in
maryland and Virginia 10 making 1t
uncut for these two states to come
u an agreement as to what measures
must be adopted to save the Grabbing
industries of the Chesapeake from
obstruction. The bill protecting the
peeler and soft crabs that was before
the Maryland legislature has been
Withdrawn by Harrison w. vickers,
chairman OF the conservation commit
tee' and a resolution will probably be
introduced asking Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover to see that matters are
adjusted by federal legislation.
Some time ago an agreement was
reached in Washington between rep
resentatives of the two states and
the United States bureau Of fisheries
which said that on three subjects the
laws OF the two states should be in
| accord. These were: First, the pro-
hlo1tion of the catching of sponge
or female crabs during the entire
year; second. the restriction of dredg-
ing OF crabs to at most four months,
and, third, the protection of the peeler
crab under three and a half inches,
instead OF three, as it was before.
In Effect in Maryland.
In Maryland the first two regula-
tions are already in effect, and the
bill now in the legislature provides
for the third. 1t was learned, how
ever. by Mr.. Vickers that Virginia
was planning to extend her closed
season for sponge crabs only fifteen
days. SO that it would be closed from
June Is to September 1, as before
and that she was taking only one
month (November), from her six
month dredging season.
MT: vickers and swepson Earle.
engineer OF the commission, went to
richmond last week and talked the
matter over with Gov. Trinkle and
appeared before the committee on
Chesapeake bay and tributaries and
found that the report OF. Virginia's
intentions was correct.
Habits Of Crabs.
Mr.. Earle explained that the reason
for the disagreement on this matter
crab. The male crab likes compare
lively fresh water, with grassy bot
tom in which to shed and grow big
and fat, but the female, when the time
comes for her to lay her eggs. does
not like fresh water or grassy bottom
which are mostly In Maryland in the
neighborhood of Crisfeld, and moves
down to the sandy, saltwater section
just inside the capes. Here she matches
her eggs in Virginia waters, and 1t is
here during the Matching season that
the Virginia crabbers make the most
Of their money.
The conservation commission OF
Maryland recognizes that people with
a great deal Of money tied up in an
industry wish to protect 1t, but 1t
points out that il the present condi-
tons continue it will not be long be-
fore there is no grabbing or crabbers
in the Chesapeake. The diamond
back terrapin has gone, and 1t Is not
impossible for the crab to go also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
POLICE HEAD WELCOMED
q BY BOARD OF TRADE
Guest at Luncheon at City Club.
Col. Keller Tells Of Bridge and
Water Situations.

One hundred members of the pub
lie order committee Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade wished Maj. Sui
Ivan success in his new office as
major and. superintendent of the
metropolitan police department at a
day at the City Club. The meeting
was attended by Commissioners Oys-
ter and Keller and newly appointed
administrative officers of the police
department.
Both Commissioners said that they
were glad to know that the business
men of Washington approved their
selection of Maj. Sullivan to be chief.
They asked continued cooperate
of the board in all matters affecting
the business interests of Washington.
Col. Keller, the Engineer Commits
sioner, touched briefly on the Calvert
and Klingle Ford bridge situation
He said that both bridges had been
pronounced safe and that there were
more important matters, in the Com
missioners' estimation. which needed
immediate attention, citing the pre-
carious water supply situation as an
example.
Among those who made brief talks
were: Maj. Sullivan, Assistant Supt
Pratt, Fire Chief Watson, John c
Wineman, vice chairman of the com.
mittee; E. F. Colladay, David s. CARL
Melvin G. Hazen. Harry o. Hine. Wal
ter Brown, Joseph Burkhart, Dr. ]. B
Gregg Custis. Detective Sergt Evans
Inspector Clifford Grant, former Mai
and Supt. Gessford and others.
DIR Sac Ke Alfred SEE, Chinese min.
lister to the United States, and ]. B
Powell, secretary of the American
Chamber of Commerce at Shanghai
will be the two speakers at the mex,
monthly meeting of the full Board of
Trade. to be held at the Willard Hotel
February 2S, according to an an
nouncement made at the boards Of
fee in The Star building yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
URGES ARMY TO FIT
PROGRAM FUNDS
Gen. Harbord Proposes Lump
Sum and Plans Set to
That Amount.

Proposal that lump sum be allotted
to the War Department for the next
fiscal year, and that the department
be asked to work out an Army pro-
gram to fit that amount was made to
the subcommittee on military affairs of
the House appropriations committee
yesterday by Maj. Gen. Harbord, deputy
chief Of stan. The argument was made
that in this way Congress would be able
to hold down to its proposed maximum
and the officials Of the War Department
could get maximum efficiency from the
Ill at his home and Gen. Pershing' S
appearance before the committee has
been postponed until next week.
Pointed Out Difficulties.
Committee members said Gen. Har-
bord had advanced the lump sum ap-
preparation suggestion in view Of the
evident desire Of the committee to OBJ
tain an idea Of what would be done
with the Army in the event of reduc-
below the present 100000 figure. It
was indicated that the officer had point
ed out the difficulties of shaping a well
rounded military program on the basis
Of authorized strength alone. and urged
that IT would be more sound procedure
able and then cut the Army cloth to
fit that material.
Back Of the suggestion lies a hope
in military circles that Congress will
work out a continuing financial policy
for the Army covering a period Of
years 1t is argued that if the Army
could know just what funds would be
made available each year for the
next three or four years it would
be possible to frame a constructive
program and to lessen the apprehen-
sion among commissioned and enlist
ed personnel as to their future in the
service.
So far as known the War Depart
ment has been given no hint as to
what curtailment of Army funds the
appropriation committee has in mind
this year. It has been rumored, how
ever. that Chairman Anthony of the
subcommittee has been figuring on
reducing the enlisted force to 125, 900
men, while the two other members of
his committee favored reduction to
100000. The Department is known
to have been asked. informally at
least, for reports as to the distribu-
ton Of forces it would make in case
OF either of these reductions or of
q determination to cut the Army to
half and provide nor only $4,000
average next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
Deaths Reported.

The following DEATHS have been reported IL
the health department in the last twenty -foui
John Lowe, 50. b and srd streets norths.st
Ruth q. Elliott, 6S, 23O2 1st street.
Abraham Van Buskirk. 81. st. Elilabeth's
Frances e. Kelly. 80. the Cecil apartments
caliie Thorpe. u. see 9th street southeast.
Harry A. Horowits, II. e16 Sth street south
Louis P: Altschu, 70. 1905 Euclid street.
Henry Roberts, %. United States Soldiers
Charles Fsifiand. 81. St. Hli.abe.h's Ho.
william HAWTHORN. 70, COS Gresham place.
Robert W. Potts. a. st. Elizabeth's Hos
id A. sargent. sS. tn. Shepard House. ,o,h
~ a.isssss .. Simpson. 1. 7sa s.a stree,
Louis Bohss. 20. Is K street.
George TaiKi Chow: months. as4e Ma.
Infa1t q lanes and Ruth Brewer. hour,
Peter g. Gibson. %. 9Th and Bryant streets
James II Watkins, IS, 1920 street.
George Moore. 80. Georgetown University
John r. Butler. q, Tuberculosis Hosp,tal
Margaret De Johr, q. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
pitaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
Society
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Will Be
Guests of Honor at Dinner Tonight
of NJ. and Nine. Jusserand.

Mrs. Henry C. Wallace were the
guests for whom Miss Flora Wilson
entertained a dinner company last
evening. Other guests We're: The am
bassador of Russia, Mr.. Boris Bakh-
meteff; the minister of Czeehoslo-
vakia. Mr.. Bedrick stepanek: Miss
Stepankovna, the minister Of China,
Mr.. Sao-ke Alfred SEE, and Nine. SEE,
Senator and Mrs. James Watson,
Senator William B. Mckinley. Miss
Julia Maths. Mrs. Joseph Defrees,
Mrs; David F. kalme. Mrs. T; De Witt
ance, Mrs. Charles E. Wetmore, Miss
Laura Harlan. DIR. and Mrs. David
Jayne Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mill
holland of New York, Representative
Cyrenus Cole, Maj. Gen. George y.
Squier. Rear Admiral Strother Smith,
Capt. Sveshnikoff and Mrs. William
Schaus.
The assistant postmaster general
and Mrs. Hubert Work will entertain
at dinner this evening at their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel. in
orado and Mrs. n' Oliver Il. shoup.
Among the guests will be the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry
c. Wallace and the Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. A. B. Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hamilton
of Detroit, who have been guests of
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY for several days, are now Wis
iting the Secretary's brother a(d
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DENLY, who entertained small COM
pany informally at dinner last even
ing in their honor.
Mrs. Charles DENLY was hostess at
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Hamil-
ton, and today Mrs. DENLY and Mrs.
Hamilton lunched with Mrs. Frederic
A.'Delano.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee entertained at
luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Cor
denio A. Severance and Mrs. George
C. Bagley of Minneapolis. The other
guests included Mrs. George H. Eh1e,
Mrs. Charles B. Howry and Miss
Helen Cannon.
Mrs Wilbur ]. Carr, wife Of the
director of the consular service, is
entertaining a company of twenty at
bridge this afternoon, followed by
tea, in her apartment in the Dresden.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. will
receive on Monday afternoon between
the hours of and 6 o'clock at her
1901 21st street, the naval
and Marine Corps officers and their
wives.
Mrs. Abram Lisner entertained a
of twenty at luncheon. fol-
lowed by bridge. today. Her guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
GIVEN MILITARY FUNERAL.
Poland Pays Tribute to DR.. Voor,
Relief Worker, Dying Of Typhus.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW. February 17.-Hundreds
Of Polish orphans. led by Sisters of
Charity. attended the funeral today
Of DR.. John D. Voor. assistant d.
rector OF the American Red Cross
commission in Poland. who died here
Tuesday Of typhus. There was a SOL
emn high mass and full military hon.
ors were accorded by the Polish gov
eminent.
Representatives Of the ministries of
health and war. Of the municipality
and medical associations pronounced
eulogies Of DR.. Voor at the grave
side. The entire American colony.
headed by Hugh S. Gibson. tho Amer
lean minister; delegations Of the
American Legion and welfare work.
ers and thousands Of Poles. attended
the funeral.
DR.. voors death, the first in Po-
land Of the American Red Cross per-
sonnet. has profoundly impressed the
public and press. and the American
Red Cross Offices are flooded with
messages Of coincidence. The Poles
have begun a movement for a Voor
memorial foundation for the sick.
Arrangements are being made to
ship the body to the United States at
some future time. The home of DR..
Voor's parents is In Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
PLAN FOR REORGANIZING
Departments TO WAIT
Time Required to Revise Tentative
Program Prepared by the Gov
eminent Commission.

Much time will be needed to re-
vamp the tentative plan for reorgan-
ization of the government depart
ments, as drawn up by the COM
mission headed by Walter F. Brown
Of Ohio and submitted to President
Harding yesterday, before it can
be presented to Congress, it has
been intimated in Official circles. The
scheme Is described as being full of
difficulties that will have to be sur
mounted before 1t would be approved
by the members Of the cabinet. The
President has been studying the pro-
gram, and 1t is understood that he
Is in accord with part of the plan,
but has been unable to study all of
the details as yet to form any opin-
ion on them.
The majority of the Presidents
Official family are said to be unable
to agree on the details of the re-
organization plan and are under
stood to want more time to formu-
late changes and notifications that
would be agreeable to all the depart
ments before final action by Congress
should be considered.
There has been no information as
to when the revamped plan would be
ready for Congress. but 1t is be-
lieved much delay will be en-
countered before q unanimous agree
ment can be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
EXECUTION IS DEFERRED.
Charles Price Gets Brief Respite
From Death Penalty.

Charles Price, colored, will not be
hanged at the District Jail next Fri
day. Chief Justice Mccoy. at the re-
don, deferred the execution until
March "a. Maj. Gordon explained that
Attorney James A. O'Shea had applied
to the Department Of Justice for a
communication Of the sentence Of his
client and that the department had
not yet reported on the application.
Of Robert Smith. also colored,s follow
ing dispute over a whisky transact
ton May 80. 1918. He was convicted
in November, 1919. and sentenced. to
be hanged. An appeal was prosecuted
and some months ago the Appellate
Cou.t denied q new trial and the
hanging was scheduled for Febru-
airy "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18

VHE ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will entertain
q distinguished company at
dinner tonight in honor Of the
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
The house guests of the President
and Mrs. Harding for the Speakers din
ner Thursday night, DR.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler and Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Hilles, returned to their
respective homes in New York yes
terdsy.
The Secretary of State and Mrs:
Charles Evans Hughes have arrived
at Hamilton. Bermuda. where they
Will spend some time with their
younger daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hughes. who is passing the season
tion on landing at Hamilton. the
governor-general and Lady WiIcocks
and members Of the American con-
Sulate, Mr.. A. W. Swain and Mr.. Clay
Merrell and others meeting them.
Mrs. Alderman Entertnins
For Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of
honor at luncheon today. with Mrs.
Ernest Alderman as hostess, the
company to meet her being Mrs.
dit, MIS- ran, MIS-. wallace, Nine.
JuSserand, Mime. Peter, Nine. Grou-
itch. Mime. SEE. Mrs. Gillett. Mrs
Mondell. Mrs. wainwright. Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing, Mrs. James r. Mann,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. John
Allen Daugerty, Mrs. James Corral
Frazier, Mrs. France, Mrs. F'reling-
huysen. Mrs: capper. Mrs. Kendrick.
Mrs. A. B. Houghton, Mrs. Winslow,
Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. James
Parker. Mrs. woodward, Mrs. Wal
lace White, Mrs. Gard. Mrs. Work,
Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs
Treadway, Mrs. Dennet, Mrs. Lydia
Murphy, Mrs Waldo. Miss Weber,
Mrs. Max Munger and Miss Alice M.
Robertson.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. Mr.. William Howard TAFT,
went to New York today and to-
night will be guest of honor at a
banquet. He will return to Washing
ton tomorrow in time to speak at the
mass meeting for the Victory Me-
mortal drive to be held at the New
National Theater tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram will be the two vocal numbers
by Mrs. Logan Phelan, the national
anthem and America" when she will
be accompanied by the Marine Band
Orchestra.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
Roy D. and Dorothy Lowell. boy.
Hugh II. and Elisabeth v. Bennett, boy.
Daniel o. and Mary I. Throgmortoo, girl.
Jesse and Meanor Hill, boy.
Roscoe n. and Jane a Alleman, gffa.
Claude L. and Lucille England. boy.
Lyonal l.. and Marie K. Haggerty, eirl.
Joseph r. and Myrtis Swetnam. Gifi.
Frederick q. and Amy G. Smith, boy.
Ossie ". and Maryf4 Goodloe, boy.
James J. and Marion OBrien, boy
Roy I. and Edith 81. Green, boy..
william r. and Margaret G. Moriarty, girl.
Jscksgn h. and Estelle Tavenner. boy.
John L and Elsie Robinson, gin.
Frank K. and Pearl d. Beckham, boy.
George W. and Sophie NJ. Dixon, girl.
William Il. and Gertrude q. Speiden, girl.
Poulos and Nagla Harp, girl.
Guy c. aud Margaret r. Eiker. boy.
John J. and Katherine Cunningham. girl.
Hezekiah and Margaret Brewer, girl.
Ernest L and Hfancis Gcott, boy.
Julius 81, an& Marjorie Cubo, gifa.
ChaHles ,. and 4aef5e 4 Harrtk bsvs
Jeffersos and eaNh Freeman. b0y. 80
+ Laonard and Marion Ho6ak. Gid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
MUSIC PROGRAM TONIGHT,
Entertainment Under Auspices of
School Community Center,

An elaborate program Of music
will be presented cat the Powell
School tonight at o'clock under
the auspices of the Johnson
John A. Hunter is community secre-
tary. The program will include a
dance, 1.-THE Amoureuse Waltz" by
pupils Of the Johnson-Powell School,
under the direction Of Miss Florence
J. Fenton, and musical numbers by
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay.
DR.. L. L. Harter, president Of the
community. association, will speak
on Music"
The dance by the rhymic class
Of the Johnson-Powell School will
feature the program. This class is
composed OF seventy-f1ve children
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
PLAY ENDS TONIGHT.
columbus to Be Shown at Con
zaga College Hall.

The final local performance of
Columbus will be given at $3.50
o'clock tonight in GonZaga College
Hall by the Drama Guild of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men. The
romance was written by Daniel E.
Doran.
Admiral William S. Benson, presi-
dent Of the National Council Of
Catholic Men, and the officers of the
council were guests of honor last
night. Among those who have lead
ing roles in the play are Joseph A.
Atchison, as Columbus: Miss Made
leine O'Brien, as Queen Isabella; John
Spreckelmyer, as Enrique; Joseph T.
Fitzgerald, as Don Juan, and ]. Burke
Walsh, as King Ferdinand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
WILL OPEN CHINESE CITIES.

For the purpose Of promoting inter-
national commerce several cities along
the Tsingtao-T sinaneI railroad, in the
province Of shantung, will be opened
soon to foreigners for residence and
trade privileges, 1t was announced yes-
terday by the Chinese legation here,
This action IL being voluntarily carried
out by the Chinese government in view
Of the settlement Of questions relating
to Shantung, resolved at the recent con-
ference. it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

following:
R. D. Bryant and Isetta B. Grayson.
John W. Mullen Of this city and Ranouchd
Kalousdian Of WATERFOWL. Mass
John Davis and Theresa Jones'
Orville Y. Wills Of Salt Lick, KY, and
Kathleen Z. Bailey OF this city.
Wilton NICK. johnson and Rose L. Cauley.
Randolph =. Shatard and Jennie Matthews.
Carol W. FarQuhar and Marion B. Miller.
Arthur u: Horst Of Campbelltown, Pa, and
Elizabeth Kline Of Palmyra. Pa.
Joseph A. LAmoureux and Anna Casey.
william B. Jackson and Beatrice Z. Thomp.
son.
Charise y; Swami and Gladys =. Bracket
both Of Richmond, Vi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

BROWN. We wish to express our thanks and
. appreciatton to our relatives and friends for
Kindness shown, and for their sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes rendered at the death
Of our dear daughter. MARION BROWN.
MR.. AND MRS. LEVI BROWN.
KESSLER. We wish to tender our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many kind
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful Moral
I tributes ct the death OF our beloved wife
TfLi14G I. KEssLER AND Mr.. AND
Me- y. i HENRY AND FAMILY. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
SOC for Ten Blocks
z5c in City Proper

blocks for so, cents, and
Is cents takes you q
greater distance In the
city proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
THE ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will entertain
a distinguished company at
dinner tonight in honor of the

8 WEST "a taxis are not
only the quickest but
are the cheapest in the
city. You can travel ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18

woh form the teams arranged under
the guidance Of their captain. Miss
Mildred Bromwell. for the National
Victory Memorial building drive, are
being stationed in the more accessible
banks Of the city. where they are do
ing q splendid work in selling the
Victory buttons.
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene had
with her yesterday at the Federal
National Bank Miss Wallenberg,
DAUGHTER Of tho minister Of Sweden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-18
Plans for Sale Of
Disabled SOldiers' Work.

Mrs. q. F. Stearns entertained At a
small luncheon today at the Shore
ham. In honor of Miss Dorothy Wen
del of Detroit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
DELAY GETTING
AUTO LICENSES
Only 700 Issued So Far--Far
Behind Record Warning
by Agent Gibian

A total of 700 licenses of all kinds
have been issued to date by Agent
Max Gibian at the showrooms of the
Perth Amboy Garage Company. Last
year, during the first fifteen days of
December, $500 Licenses were is
sued. Mr.. Gibian said today that
unless the automobile owners of the
city and vicinity apply Immediately
for their tags and cards, it is likely
that his office will be unable to ham
die the last minute rush, and this
will mean that many persons Will
go without licenses, and thus be I'M
able to drive their cars on jan
uary 1.
There are only fifteen more days
in this month and, as the number of
licenses to be issued number in the
vicinity of 1900, 1t is necessary
that application be made for them
at once, if they are to be obtained
bv January 1. Mr.. Gibian points
out that the applications for licenses
may be taken home and filled out
and urged those who desire licenses
10 obtain the applications as soon as
possible. The name of the party
filling in the application must pc
printed or typewriter on the piank'
the written name will not be &C
copied
Mr.. Gibian also asks people to
bear in mind the fact that persons
driving cars with 1922 licenses on
or after January 1. r liable to ar
rest and fine. The licenses have
been in the hands of Mr.. Gibian
since December 1, and. he holds
there is no excuse for people not
having obtained them at an early
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
CHARGES AGAINST U.S..
TRUCK DRIVER At METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Dec. 16.-The speed
in which government trucks carry
ing powder and shells from the
Raritan Arsenal to another depot
pass through the borough has caused
complaints to be made to the police.
Marshal j.. C. Bowers noticed one
of the trucks towing another U
going at a speed of IS miles and
trailed them, experimenting the driv-
er C. I. Harris. a government civil
employee, who lives at Dover. When
the man objected to the interference
of the police. Bowers called up Ma
jor Mcdonald, commander of Rari-
tan Arsenal and was informed that
the men In the government employ
must respect the laws when passing
through the communities and that
he will help and cooperate to bring
any soldier or private to answer sucn
charges.
Harris, arraigned before Recorder
Weber, admitted his error and in
doubt as to how to dispose of the
case, the Recorder reprimanded
Harris for his careless and reckless
driving, with a warning that he must
1--we UP to the law regulations and
in the future avoid passing at the
the wrong side of the traffic signs
| which was part of the charges made
| against the man.