davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. pa very
small supply of 10000 resulted in
a better market for hogs with the
bulk selling 10 to Is cents higher
than Tuesdays average. Top for
choice light was made at $13.15
early with some good hogs held
higher. Most of the good heavy
sold at $3.50 to $12.75.
Cattle of the best quality sold
strong to little higher again nd
are back to about the high point
OF Che season. Cows and heifers
were steady to strong. and bulls
sold more actively. Calves re-
NAMED steady and feeders sold
about at former rates.
sheep and lambs were quoted
steady with demand quite active
for the best quality lambs.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900. Market. slow,
top; s1s.1s; heayywelght,. sii.s5 gi.sS:;
medium weight. s12.1OO 1916: light
weight, $il.25 @1315: light lights. SO. S.
e. O. dS;ee; heavy packing sows, smooth.
$40; oo@ 1925; pigs, IS.oO@1s.oo. -
CATTLE - Receipts. 5000. Market,
steady to strong; calves, receipts. 1000.
iss5 medt choice srd and oo prime sISso@
Good and choice, S9oo@i4.75; common
and medium, $3.50 % 500: butcher cattle.
heifers, s4.5o012.5o; cows, s3'S36s.25:
bulls. $4.75 W6.75; Gamers and cutters
cows and heifers, $2.90@3.s5; Gamer
steers N25 05. 90: veal calves. light and
nnandyweIght. SIC. 0o@ 1925: feeder steers.
$500 08T5; stocker steers, S6000SOo:
stocker cows and heifers. S3500575:
western range cattle. beef steers, 81 Is
Qs;50: cows and heifers. $3.00@ 700.
SHEEP Receipts. II 0O0i market,
steady to strong. Lambs fat $4,000
1855; culls and commons, $1I 90 % 10 90
yearIings. $9.250l2.25; wethers. $775 q
1913; ewes. $4.50OS.25; cuIfs and com
mon, $1.50G4.25; breeding ewes. $500
1900; feeder lambs, $13.0O9155o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
TIMES NEWSBOYS WILL BE
GUESTS OF SIDNEY 3. LUST

Newsboys and carriers of The
Washington Times will be guests
Of Sidney B. Lust. proprietor of the
Leader Theater. at the performances
Saturday and Sunday. Each bow
attending will be given a Carrie, -
donated by the Carry Ice Cream
Company.
The movie program will featurs
the first showing of the opening
chapters of Secret Service Sand,
ers," with Tom Mix in Law and
Outlaw" Western thriller, and
Ealso Charlie Chaplin in THE Idle
Class"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26

must come TO our SaleSfo0m Enla--
week and get the facts on these
bargains.
Chevrolet Touring, $75 cash, so i
Chevrolet Touring, $40 cash, $500
Chevrolet Touring, 500 cash, s17.fo
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash. $500, =
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash, $3.50
cheSrolet si Coupe, $125 cash. 5000
chevroiet Coupe, 500 cash, $3.50
chevroiet Coupe, s75 cash. s2l
Chevrolet Sedan, s125 cash. 3ass
Chevrolet Sedan, 500 cash, 1s1
Chevrolet Sedan, $50 cash, s2s.
monthly.
Ford Touring, $50 cash, 500
Ford Coupe, 800 cash, ,22
monthly. - !
Ford Roadster, $50 cash, 32or
Ford Sedan, SIS cash, SIT
Ford. Truck, $50 cash, SEQ
Overland Sedan, $780,.
Overland Sedan, 1928 cash, $13.45
monthly. ~
Hudson Sedan, good condition,
$500.
Ace Motorcycle, side car, $1O7
cash, $16,17 monthly. IT,.
Ford Sedan, balloon tires, disk *
wheels, almost new; get our
price on this one.
Our statesmen are right on the
job every day, Sundays included, :
$50 a. m, till 10 p. m.
Main 24S3
Ask for Mr.. Smith
Luttrell Chevrolet
Sales Go.
14th at Rhode Island Ave. N, W. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
FOREST GROVE CHURCH
TO GIVE CHICKEN SUPPER

The Forest Grove Methodist
Church. focated at Meadows. Nd,
about twelve miles from Washing
ten on the Marlboro road, will hold
its annual chicken supper tomorrow
starting at 4:3e o'clock. -@----+--
These annual suppers have be-
come we'll known and are attended
BY many notwithstanding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
ARTHUR J. SKILLMAN

Military honnrs will be accorded
Major Arthur Skillman, thirty
seven years old, dental corps, u.
8. As. at his interment in Airing
ton Cemetery tomorrow. The fu-
neral viii take place from his late
residences. 1897 Georgia avenue.
He ie.surxived by his wife, Mrs.
Lily NJ. Skiliman, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Ski1lman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
FREDERTCK RIDENOUR

Funeral services for Frederick
Irving Ridenour, ten years DID, ISL
drowned last Saturday at South
River, Nd, viii be held tomorrow
at Gawler's chapel, 1880 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, at 2 p. nj.
He is survived by his father, Mr..
F. Burton Ridenour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
LANE KELLY

High requiem mass will be sung
tomorrow at st. Dominic's Church
for Mrs. Jane Kelly. widow of Rob-
ert Kelly, who died yesterday at
her residence, $50 Eleventh street
southwest. Services viii be held at
the residence preceding the singing
of mass at the church. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
HOLY YEAR PILGRIMS
FROM N, y. SEE POPE

ROME, Aug. 26.--Ninety New
York Holy Year pilgrims, led by
Right Reverend Monsignor Burke,
were today granted an audience bv
Pope Plus, who addressed them
briefly before bestowing his bless
ing, which he extended to New
York Catholics unable to make the
pilgrimage in person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
CHARLES W. HACKENYOS

Funeral services for Charles w.
Hackenyos, sixty-seven years old,
who died suddenly on Monday at
the residence of his sister, Mrs.
bernard Herman, 1913 Fifth
street northeast, will be held at
the residence tomorrow at 10 a m.
Internent will be In Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
Goings-On
NATIONAI-second, week {

NATIONAI-Secondt. week OF
'Kilxi" with Lenetta Lane.
KEITH'S-F Florence O'Deni-
shawn, dancer; other acts.
RLE- Ben Meroff's High
Hatters; others and films.
STRAND Song and dance
revue; others and films.
GAYETY-"Rarin' To Co." bur-
lesque.
: MUTUAL - Naughty Mites"
buriesque.
PALACE-Lon Clancy in "The
Unholy Three"
METROPOLITAN - Doris Ken:
yon. in "The Half Way Girl"
RIALTO-V Virginia Valh in
Siege" Bathing Beauties.
COLUMBIA-Betty Bronson in
mot So Long Ago"
TIVOLI-"The Redeeming SIM"
AMBASSADOR - THE Span.
lard"
CENTRAL-"Her Husbands
sAvor-Nizimova IN my
Son.
AVENUE GRAND-"Ths Little
French Girl"
APOLLO-"The DressmaKer
from Paris.
YORK-Alice Terry in ANY
Woman"
HOME = Colleen Moore in
sally"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
pEERLEs 5

To Buy Good Used Car 1t the
Lowest Possible Price.
'25 Buick coupe.
'25 Paige broughant.
'25 Studebaker sedan.
"a Buick coupe.
"a Peerless 4-pass sport tour
ing.
'22 Buick 5-pass. touring. ~
PA Peerless 7-pass. sedan. 81
"a Peerless 4-pass. coupe. ~
'23 Dodge sedan.
'23 Hudson 7-pass. sedan.
"a OIdsnobile 4-pass. coupe.
'23 Columbia sport sedan.
"a Ford touring.
20 Marmon 7-pass. Berlin lime.
'2S Lexington Lark
'23 Nash 7-pass. touring.
'22 Studebaker special s touring.
~ Buick touring.
Cadillac 81 B. B. sub. sedan.
Cadillac 81 touring.
Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
Wills-St. Claire touring.
.Westcott 7-pass. touring.
Kissel sport roadster.
Buick roadster.
aps
WE ALSO HAvE MA 81 oTH III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26

son, ,S1 me reverence nFlsht;
Guard. a. both OF Viewtown. Va. The
Reverend H. NJ. Hennig.
John Weisskopf. 81, Of Fort Myserr'
The Reverend II. F.. Dozens.
John. Avon Loving. q. and Jane
Irene Beasley, 81. The Reverend ]. l.
Joseph Aloysids. Harvey q. and Mar
.garet Serena Brent, 81. The Reverend
7. j. Lee.
5ehp Nv, "; Hayes ,,; r., Is end 2 Don
S. C.. The Reverend III. F. Downs.
Bass, 90. The Reverend N: N. Di Carlo.
Claude c. Ham, II. of Clifton Forge,
Va, and Etiole Alien Cormett, 22, Of
Independence Va. The Reverend II. F.
Charles Mayo. s.. OF Ashboro, X. C..
Howard Richardson. 70. and Hazel
Ferguson, 81. The Reverend c., cush-
Clarence Minor %. and Elsa Hudson.
DEATHS
Ralph F. Russ, go years. 80. So
Franklin street northeast.
diers Home Hospital.
Esta J. Maxwell, IS years. No. 203
Y street northeast. 80
G street northeast.
Charles E. Harris. 78 years. No. 61i
c street northeast. s
Charles L. HiIlengass, so years. No,
219 Ninth street southeast.
Edward Grant, 5S years. u. 3. Naval
Jacob 3. Nicholson. 40 years, st.
EIizabeths Hospital.
James K Lawson, 50 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Elizabeth Smith, months, No. 23eO
K street northwest.
Henry watkins months, childrsns'
Hospital
Robert E. slmons, s1s months. Chill
drens' Hospital.
William j. Luscomb. days. Water
Reed Hospital.
losis Hospital
Richard e. Gill; So years. No GO2
Forty-fourth street northeast.
Sallie Lewis. SO years, No. 622 New
York avenue northwest.
Ruth. Jennings. 40 years, No. 1913
Third street northwest.
Rudolph Peyton, s years, .childrens'
Hospital.
Christina Wallace. so years, Gallinger
William seweli, 20 years. Provile
Hospital s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
OUTDOORS

OUTDOORS
GLEN ECHO-Fifty outdoor fun
devices; nightly dancing.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Danc-
ing nightly; wonderful features.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-s alt
water resort.
COLONIAL BEACH-Exc1Ir-
sions Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26

Every Car Carries Our
3O-Day Guarantee
Your Car in Trade
1926 Hupp Sedan .......... $795
$3.50 cash, $50 per month for II
months.
1922 Nash Club Sedan. $50
s1iO cash. sss per month for II
1922 Ford Coupe ....... $50
$50 cash, $50 per month for
1918 Apperson. Chummy
Roadster ........ SO
so cash sis a,o R;E month for
1928 bort Roadster ...... 45O
S1s4 cash. $50 per month for IL
months.
1922 Ford Sedan .... 80
35s cash, so per month for
months.
1928 Ford Touring ....... $50
SIS cash. $40 per month for
1922 overland Tour. 9S
80 cash. a1s per mo. mos.
1923 Ford Sedan ..... 295
SCI oash.s 500 psrs mo. - mes.
1928 Hupp Roadster $500. SIS
a174ssasA, 81 PEI NO. z maa.
1923 Jordan Brougham -. /, 1876
ss.s cash. ~ perl mo- = mos.
1929 Eord Coupe. 2e5.
SIS cash. SO per mo- II mos.
1928 Durant Coupe ...... 29s5
SCI cash. so per. mo. y mos.
1924 Essex Coach ...... 1876
slt9 cash, sas per mo. = mos.
1923 Ford Coupe ....,.. $50
ast cash. ss1s:5oopsr mo. - mes .
1922 Ford Sedan 1913
SIS cash. SIS per mo. IL mos.
1923 Hupp Coupe j. ..s... $50
ss17 cash, $50 per mo. II mos
1928 Packard Tour. ........1, 1896
$3.50 cash. SIS per mo. IL mos.
1928 Maxwell Tour. .. 275
$50 cash. SO per mo. II mos.
1924 Hupp Tour. .......... 75O
s2t7 cash. $50 per mo. II mos
1921 Nash Touring ........ 1876
s72 cash, SIS per mo. Il mos.
1926 Jordan Sedan 1,7s5
ssoT cash. ;1Is per mo. II mos.
1925 Hupp Club Sedan. -. 1875
1856 cash. SIS per mo. II mos.
1923 Ford Touring .....,. 165
SIS cash. sss per mo. $ mos:
1925 Hupp Touring, ..... Gas
ssss cash. SIS per mo. IL mos.
1924 Odds Sedan. .......... ATS
$3.50 cash. $50 per mo. II mos.
1928 Hupp Touring ...... Ats
s1as cash. ssa per mo. Il mos.
1924 Chevrolet Touring go. 225
SIS cash. SIS per mo. IL mos.
1925 Hupp Tour. a..-........ 1000
s2ss cash, see per mo, IL mos.
1924 Odds Touring X $50. 395
ss7 cash, s2s per mo. IL mos.
-----------
1925 Hupp Club Sedan -. 1850
ss53 cash, $50 per mo- ~ mos.
1922 Dodge Touring ....... $50
sS5 cash, $3.50 per mo. - mos.
1922 Maxwell Touring $3.50. 225
SIS cash, SIS per mo. IL mos.
1924 Ford Touring ...... $50
SIS cash. $3.50 per mo. - mos.
1922 Buick Touring 1906. 45O
$3.50 cash, $40 per mo. IL mos.
1924 Chevrolet Touring 80. ESQ
SIS cash, 1850 per mo- IL mos.
1924 Essex Coach .......... AIS
S4ss cash. ss2 per mo. IL mos.
1922 Jordan Sedan ....,.... ~975
$27a cash. SIS per mo. 10 mos.
1922 Hupp Touring $3.50. 400
S12S cash. SIS per mo. II mos.
1922 Buick Touring ....... 800
sS3 cash, $3.50 per mo. II mos.
Open Evenings
Sterrett. &. Fleming,
Inc.
Home of Certified Gold Seal
Used Cars
1881 14th st.
Chan1plain
al ka1orama I'd.
~ Phone Coll $685.:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
-RIRTHS

Preston r. and Neal $. FAINT. hoy
& Frederick L and Mary F. Yer
John and Irene Libert. boy.
George p. and Gertrude n Mullen.
Eppa. r. and Birdie Violet. boy.
Charles and Emma Stokes. girl.
Frederick o. and Viola n. Proudfoot,
Julius o. and wayie e. Miller. bay.
BENJAMIN r. and Lillian LuscoInb.
:. william R. and cOrinne Mcmillan.
EDWARD j.. and Harriet K. >siattery.
Daniel r. and Annie c. wiison, girl.
Roy b. and Lena @. Fahrney, boy.
Joseph and Catherine Joyce, girl.
Leo A. and Myrtle !. Beck, 10y.
Z Calvin B.. and Annie e. Hartman,
Kermit L. and Kathryn E. Gay,or.
John and Norma e. Morris, boy.
Frederick and Beatrice Freeman; girl.
James G. and Add1e Marshall. toy.
+ Richard and Annie Colman, boy.
Horace and Julia Carter, boy
Clarence and Mamie Patterson, 10y.
William and Ida Dorsey. girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William F. Spar, SIS. and Julia E.
90: The Reverend. ]. T. Coen.
bara P. n. Rachner. "a. The Rev.
erend T. G. Smyth.
Joseph Ellis Spiker. 81. and Dora
Irene. Tredway, %. The Reverend C.
James Butter. ~. and Minnie bod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
death notices

KLEIN on wednesday morning.
August 26, at 1885 a. M, at tne
residence of her nephew Harry a
Shultze, liz Quincy place northeast
JULIA L. KLEIN, age eighty-eight'
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SMITH-Tuesday, August 20, 1922.
p. M. at Providence Hospital MIS-
NORMAN SMITH (nee Reagan pc,
loved wife of Norman Smith and
daughter OF Mrs Bridget Reagan, 2Sl4
Nichols avenue southeast:
Funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, at st. Teresa
Church. Intermeut Mt. olivet Gene
terry.
FLORISTS
WHITE, INC. 18th and H ste. N. "
OUR SPECIALITY i.
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 F 8, ". w.
Artistic-Bxpressive-
Prompt Auto Delivery Services
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
]. William Lees Sons
Main 1885. sac Penna. Ave. y. w.
un
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
AutOmOtive
s AUTOMOBILES For sAI.E

paone classINed as q Maln s2so. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
THE TALKING
CHEVROLET
The Wonder of the Age
viii tell you. all about the high
value in our traded-in cars. q
WmTT

must come, to our salesroonl this
week and get the facts on these
bargains.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23

is essential that road should have smooth surface
A brick sticking up brick sticking down is
- equally faulty.
Bricks sink below the surface called thank ee
marms.' Bricks that stick called asses Oacks =
dos Fan.
Those whose individuality pronounced the bricks
that stick They cause good deal OF trouble IN tne
world sometimes unnecessary and sometimes helpful
On the contrary there people who seem TO nave no
individuality They depressions 1t is as annoying
to meet these people to meet those whose personality
pronounced.
II was said Mckinley that he agreeable to every
body his main capacity for getting along smoothly
with all classes.
On the contrary President Wilson was brick that stuck
out He had too much individuality.
Girl Is popuIar when she presents uniform surface She
must know than man, nor be richer than ner
husband nor than those around her she u.s. she
arouses the nferiorty complex She be envied but
she will not be liked.
Tn one of the recent musical comedies business
wanted succeed in society She wondered why she was
not more popular among the She had taught this
To pay that play chess and helped people
generally grandmother told her that she must not
have the air of knowing than she confined
her remarks to three-'Yes NO., and Aren't You
Wonderfuli-she would get along much better In fact
she would them eating out of her hand before week
She adopted her grandmothers advice and the results
satisfactory. Every thought she was remark
able because she could Yes charmlngy.
It behooves most of us conform in most things
wears of clothes like other not because ne has
no personality but because he does not want to quarrel over
the question. It is not worth while
his energy to concentrate important
subjects clothes Hence he well dressed In the
of being dressed like everybody else
OF course. times when must his
opinions and stand by his principles but should not
unless he has made that it is all
worth while
Most things worth quarreing about 1t is better
to let them go than to raise issue.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
Modern Dick Wilmington Has
a Message for Men

few years ago young man was struggling In the adj
verting department Of store in Brooklyn. After while
Of American ideas he tried to sell them to English stores
with little Finally he to the only Yankee trader
who have made much of at retail trade in
London.
chant appreciate this young Brhers Amercanized ideas
regarding advertising The American merchant turned him
down. he appreciated the ideas They would sell goods in
America But he believed them to be five ahead Of the
times far British merchandising was concerned
THAT wemeant knock said Sir Charles Hgham,
triumphantly returned to America.
Harry selfridge's encouragement looked like EN-
CoURAGEMENT to
stick long enough What head start I'll have on
competition in four years and eleven months
Along the and Highams job It put up to
him raise and money He did it with the American
STYLE for we adopted when in MEN Will
Win the War. Money Will Win the War. Save Food and
Win the War"
It was labor love- they knghted Charley Hgham
for it. And they made him member Of Parliament. But he
would trade all of his his scrapbook to
And he's back wealthy, powerful and active It
he who corraed the brains of American advertising
them 5000 strong the water to hold their convention
in England, last year
has sold Britshers British advertising home and
he's out to advertise British products in America
He has another idea that ahead of the times It is this
Men look out Look out for your futures Look
TO beat lot of you at it. They know at thing
better than They clock watchers They have
the handcaps Of feminine friery can take
2b and land They fast acquiring the business
of and they have another natural men will
know That is the ability wheede Barrie puts
it. There thtyx employees my office whom twenty
women The secretary Of my company is She
at $50 Now she gets $3.50 week asked
for salary Mothers raised the babies
the boys managed the husbands Now that they
business, watch your step"
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
i. S. a Model
for Burma

In historic Mandalay the first
AGRICULTURAL college of Burma was
opened on December %, 1924.
Charles J. Pisar, American consul
at Rangoon, reports that the col
lege has a farm of 600 acres and
will provide instruction for eighty.
four students in g. four-year
course.
In the practical work projected
are the selection of seed, especially
rice, beans, cotton, and sugar cane,
the study Of plant diseases, the
Improvement of silk culture, and
the building up of pedigreed
herd of pure Burmese cattle.
Most of the staff of the college
received their training in the agri'
cultural college of Bombay.
In his address at the opening
the minister of agriculture said:
I'VE can not in Burma aspire to
the gigantic activities such as exist
in the United States of America,
but we can in an humble way
initiate their methods and en-
deavor to achieve, in some meas
ure. at least, their results.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
SIZE AND AGE OF STARS
Sirius Not Youthful But Middle-Aged-Eve
Vast Betelgeuse, That Dwarfs Sun, Ex-
ceeded by Antares

them red, and otherwise resem-
bling one another spectroscopi-
cally, though widely different in
physical state. They are distin-
guished as giants" and "dwarfs"
In order to avoid confusion in the
picture, I have represented the
M class in two different places.
first at the left Of the arch, at
the beginning Of the ascending
temperature scale, marked ING"
(neaning NJ giants) and second
on the right, at the bottom Of the
descending temperature scale,
marked md" IN dwarfs).
Now the theory, which has been
supported very remarkably by OBJ
servations that cannot be de-
scribed here, supposes the course
Of stellar evolution to be about
as follows:
The star starts as an enormous
" expanded gaseous mass. at a
relatively low temperature, and
of the red color characteristic of
the spectroscopic class M. It is
now a giant" in size, but ex-
ceedingly slight in density. 1t con-
tracts, thus becoming denser, but
at the same time increasing in
temperature. So, gradually con-
tracing and growing hotter. it
passes upward through K, G., r
and A to the top of the scale, B.
where the color is blue-white and
where it attains the maximum
temperature. which may be as
high as 10000 degrees G.
Then, the contraction continu-
ing, it becomes a dwarf" and be-
gins to descend the scale of tenn
perature, passing backward
through A, F G and K on the
descending side, until it arrives
at the red M stage again, where
its density attains a maximum,
and ultimately it is extinguished.
The remarkable feature is that
the spectroscopic class NJ con.
tains stars so widely contrasted
as the infant giants" and the
moribund "dwarfs."
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
Paving Rewards for Detection
of Hit-and-Ru Motorists
By BILL PRICE.

TIA ..h;t aud run automobile drivers who have committed
20 MANY dasardy acts District in the past year ana
who " If convicted the future suffer mandatory JAN
sentences of the type that Is causing 80 m"O Oe
in other parts of the country.
In Southern California the public has become SO deeply
over the Of these coward numerous drivers
that the Automobile Club Of Southern California has again
taken action to aid their detection and punishment
The club has decided to the rewards offered last year
FOR information leading arrest and conviction OF the drivers
of motor vehicles which in any OF the thirteen southern
counties of California strike and njure any person or col
nde with any other vehicle in such manner as to nJure
the occupants thereof and fail to stop and render all
The rewards are $3.50 Of driver causing the
death of one or persons and $50 in cases OF injury
to persons in any accident in which no person
Is killed.
In 1924 the Club paid rewards to claimants toang
$780, and the prosecutions that followed resulted in three
drivers paying heavy fines one being sent TO J ana three
t to Be hoped that the superintendent Of Police the
Automobile Club Of this city may deem advisable follow
the methods Of the California club There is small amount
of money available to the Superintendent OF Police for re-
wards If n @ ef can sDsre
money for rewards for the gentry who are such
q danger to this community.
the alert when accidents turning everybody into amateur
Detectives with pencil and paper ready to put down automo
formation that may lead to arrest of guilty drivers
is be hoped that the judges of the Police Court which
viii handle most Of the traffic will not start out with
nient tendencies of serious traffic violations especial
u toward drivers Of the hits and run caliber
passing
stirred over conditions District large majority Of
that body wanted make Jail severe
than imposed in the law The speeches Of Senators and
indicated their quick and effective
action toward hit andun whskey soaked and other despi
cable dangerous drivers.
The law passed by Congress in to strong
lar demand The of 100 policemen, traffic director
and assistants judges and their staffs going to
amount to something The public is willing to the BILL
but wants conditions speedily remedied life and limb
made safer and the dangers decreased.
There must be cooperation between the Director Of Traffic
and the courts and the most thing OF all for the
judges it be known that there isn't going be any
lenency those whose records drivers bad and
who little about other human beings that they ruth
lessy injre and kill
the judges stick the letter and spirit of the new
law and serny begin with auto volatOrs will quickly
realize that they change their tactics IT, the other
hand technicaes evasions and delays defeat the
purposes Of the law then all the work of Congress and
the heavy expense viii be in vain