davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Broadca sting officials have concocted
psychological remedies whrh are guar
anteed TO glue public speakers before
the miCrophone during an address and
otherwise cure perniCious pacing and
wandering about the lecture platform.
Credit for this unique discovery
called the agic rug remedy"-goes
10 technical staff members at kOA,
Denver. First announcement of the
cure was made last week following a
lo-month trial involving the worst Of
tenders among national and Western
speakers who have Appeared before
radio listeners
Not once has oar magic device
failed to turn the trick" asserted Alfred
Thomas. resident engineer in charge
of technical operations. Most any
type of rug fills the bill if it is soft
and of contra sting color with the floor
u should, however. be of small dimen-
S1ons. say three or four feet. Ii is
placed few feet from the microphone
the distance depending wholly upon
the voice of the pers,'a to be heard.
CnconSCiously. the speaker as
SuneS position on this rug before
the miCrophone, and there remains
until his remarks are concluded Sub
consciously. he regards this piece of
floor covering. with its ina cinary
boundaries. rs an island of safety and
Is disinclined To venture elsewhere
Hhout the stage. As a result broad
cast listeners are cnabled To hear the
talk in full Otherwise, so: { oc the
speakers comments would oe lost To
the invisible audience"
Minister'S. it WAS poirte ed out. are
tho best-hchaVeu before the micro
phone, While political speakers are
the worst.
"kOA's pldn to prevent Il speaker
from taking Gymn@Stic exercises on
the Lecture "lattui IN is indeed novel"
de cleared Y. d. T.. Phillips. eminent
psycholO" lSt of the University of Den
yer. The sm II ru- upon which he
st>ndS gives him the unconscious or
dfmly conscious suggestion that II WAS
interded for that specific purpose. A
he proceeds with the talk, any ten
dercy tc sep off likewise .;-Nes an un-
conscious warning.
The opposite also is true--a wide
opcn platform ~iv,s Il stimulus to pa-
radeabuut
Evening star., 1925-11-01

slightly reddish blue in color" Or.
Christine Ladd. Franklin of Columbia
University told members of the Opti-
cal Society of America TODAY.
This is due, she explained. TO prop
erty Of the nerve fibers of the eve thai
they have not previously been know n
TO possess. As the nerve fibers carry
the sensation of color from tn f--.
of the sensitive lining of the eye IN
which the red light falls they them
selves give off the reddish blue light
and cause the colored arcs. 'The,,e ar =
correspond to the position Of tts na.-~2
fiberS.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Among the prominent persons expect
ed are President and Mrs. Henry
Noble McCracken of Nassar College,
Mrs. Ira II. Shoemaker. Mrs. Leslie j.
Tomkins tJean BurnetD, Miss Char.
lotte Carr, Miss Ella McCaleb, former
dean of Nassar College, and Miss Har-
riet Sawyer.
Miss Margaret Lambie. national
president, and Mrs. David l.. Wing
president of the District branch, will
be in charge of the meetings. Those
who will head committees are: Mrs.
CaZanova G.. Lee. general chairman:
Mrs. Herbert Wooley, hospitality; Mrs.
Gertrude Macarthur Slade. rcGiStra-
ton; DR.. Elizabeth kittredge. trans
portation; Miss Dorothy Johnson.
luncheons and dinner, and Miss Mar
jorie QuiSley, publicity.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WRC Bills Two New Orchestras.

Two new dance orchestras will make
their debut on the radio programs of
WiC this week. They are the newly
organized band at the Better Ole Club,
directed by Joe Bombrest, and the Co.
lumbia HANDLERS, a popular organiZa-
ton of the Capital. The Better Ole
Club Orchestra will play Monday aft
ernoon. and the Columbia Ramblers
will make their debut from WRC's
studio Wednesday afternoon
Evening star., 1925-11-01

anticipated reduced rates. may place
the cables in commanding position.
Cables, it is also pointed out. may be
linked more readily with the land
lines than can radio. However the
outcome. 1t looks as If cables and radio
circuits would each run a good race.
The public will be served and satisfied
if they do not combine to increase the
Evening star., 1925-11-01

School OF Nursing: Miss Grace Alb
bott, chief of the Childrens Bureau
of the Department of Labor, and Miss
Charlotte Carr, inspector of women
and children in industry for the State
of Pennsylvania, will be the principal
speakers.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Miss Enid RusSell-Smth who has
the distinction OF being the first wom-
an to pass a civil service examination
for one Of the higher posts in the
British government. is now eligible for
eventual appointment to Il position
paying from SIS. 900 to $500 a year.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
VASSAR GRADS PLAN
ANNUAL GATHERING
Alumnae to Hold Convention Fri
day and Saturday at Grace
Dodge Hotel.

FIVE hundred members Of the Vassar
Alumnae Association will gather here
this week for the annual convention
which will be held at the Grace Dodge
Hotel on Friday and Saturday
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The 600.meter channel and the sos
are part of the ritual of the sea, and
every mariner and radio operator re-
spects each of them-knowing that
some day their own safety may depend
upon them.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NERVE CURRENTS SEEN.
Columbia Scientist Explains Pecul.
lar Phenomenon.

ITHACA, n. y, October 31.-'If in
an otherwise dark room you look at a
vertical strip of bright red light you
will see proceeding from ii on both
sides two rather large luminous arcs
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland prob.
ably is more democratic in her
mode of living than any other roval
mistress
Evening star., 1925-11-01
European Tests Satisfactory.

Apparently the European govern
mentS have found that a separation
of 10 kilocycles between the wave
lengths of their 100 broadcastin ,
stations is sufficient separation to in
sure reception. provided these sta
tions are not of too high power and
far enough apart; better reception
resulted during the recent tests. ac-
cordinc to Commercial Attache Jones
at Paris.
The initial tests held in Septem-
ber. during which each broa dcaStinC
station operated after midnight on
scheduled channels between 300 and
500 meters, showed little interfer
ence The schedule WAS Il decided
chan@e il assignment: previouSl r
many stations, in Spain and Germany
particularly. were using the same
wave length.
Little difficulty in hearing the fol-
lowing stations on loud speaker III
Paris was reported: Bournemouth,
Newcastle. Radio Beige. Birming-
ham, Esdio Lyon. Toulouse. Liver
poo. rundee. Hull and Plymouth
stations a Ii adford. Stoke. Noting
ham. Leeds Barcelona. ElberleId. .
Vienna, Frankfort. koenigsburg. Bel
fast. Manchester and Cardiff were
also picked up readily with head
=
perfectly, but Zurich, Aberdeen and
stuttgart were reported as weak
Some interference exists between
Bournemou n on 3S7 meters and Oslo
OF "?2 meters: HelsinS .orS on 80
meters and Edinhurg on 327 meters.
Aiunich Oh 4li meters and Glasgow
Oh 40 meters, Petit Parisien on 347
meters and Huh on 335 meters. ami
between Hamburg on 5l7.5 meters
and Liverpool on 3l4 meters. Part
Ut the difficulty was believed TO have
been due 10 ineNact adjustment uG
assigned wave leng his, which will
be remedied in the future by stand
ardtZation; other interference WAS
believed due to the irregularity n
range of some stations.
All stations have returned to their
OLD channels but new test is sched.
ulde To be held in December pending
further general confere noes: II new
stations in Europe are contemplated
50 readJuStment TO standard schedules
and channels is felt necessary.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Supervisors at Radio Parley.

All nine of the Department of Com
merce supervisors of radio have been
called into the national radio con
ference in Washington. according to
Chief Supervisor Terrell. They will
be able To give first hand testimony on
many OF The radio problems discussed
and will be able to coordinate much
of their work. 1t is believed that they
may also be able 10 assist the con
terence in framing Il national policy
adaptable 10 each section of the
country
Evening star., 1925-03-03
SOCIETY
The Three Leading Ladies of the Land
at Ladies of the Senate Luncheon
at the Capitol Today.

luncheon today in compliment to her
house guest, Mrs. Wilfiey, Of Greenwich,
Conn. The company included Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. Theodore w.
Noyes. Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson. Mrs. Harry Nor
ment, Mrs Victor Kauffmann. Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll. Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh,
Mrs. Herbert Wood and Mrs. Francis
Marion Wigmore.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence n. Good
man are coming to Washington to
attend the inaugural ceremonies and
remain for several days. They will
arrive tomorrow morning and will be
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Nine. Ritter, widow of former Min
lister OF the Netherlands to Washing
ton, was the guest of honor at lunch
con today of Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, who entertained a company of
"a at Rauscher's.
Nine. Ritter has been the guest OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wood and
went today to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuckerman in their home In Edge
moor. She will be among the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman in their box
at the performance of Aida" which
the Washington Opera Association
will give this evening in the WASH
ington Auditorium.
Mrs. GOrgas Returns
From Long Visit In West.
Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas,
wife OF the late surgeon general of
| the Army, has returned to her apart
ment in teh Highlands after spending
| two months In the Middle West. Mrs.
| Gorgas spent Christmas with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Wrightson, in Quincy, ILL.,,
and has since been visiting her sister
| in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival McCeney-
Werlich have arrived IN France and
returned to their home IN Paris after
spending the Winter with the latters
! mother. Mrs. Robert Hinckley, in her
home on Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Hinckley will sail in June for
Rumania. where she will be for sew
eral months with her son, Mr.. Robert
| O'Donnell Hinckley. third secretary OF
the United States legation.
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson will en-
tertain a small company at luncheon
March 10 in compliment to Miss Helen
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
| have returned to Washington from
Southern Pines, y. c., where they
spent about three weeks at the High
land Pines Inn.
Capt. and Mrs. D. Pratt Mannix ar
rived this morning to spend Several
days with the formers brother-in
| law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
| G.. Walker, in their home at 2112 6
street. Mr.. and Mrs walker will bt
accompanied by Capt. and Mrs. Man
nix to the performance Of Aida,
which the Washington Opera AssocIa.
| tion will give this evening in the
| Washington Auditorium, and tomor.
row they Will attend the charity inau.
gural ball.
Mrs. Josiah Pierce has been obliged
to cancel all social engagements
owing to the illness OF her son, Mr
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Vinton Pierce. Mrs. Pierce left the
city yesterday for Tucson, AriZ., to
be with her son.
Miss Ruth L. Curtis of Lynn, Mass,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. william T. S. Curtis, in their
home in Chevy Chase, Nd, and VIII
be with them through the week.
Mrs. Frank Overman has announced
the marriage of her daughter Lola
Edith, TO Mr.. A. Stedman Hills of
Boston. Mass, which took place Feb
ruary "a, at Doylestown, Pa Mr. and
Mrs. Hills left after the ceremony for
New York, from where they sailed
for Galveston, Tex, and a tour of the
Southwest. They will be at home after
May /, at 1901 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. John Gordon Battelle of Co
lumbus, Ohio, arrived here today and
Joined Miss Frances Battelle at Stone
leigh Court where she will remain
for some time.
Bishop Hamilton, brother-in-law of
Miss Battelle, is, with his brother,
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Vermont State Society
Reception This Evening.

At the reception which the Ver-
mont State Association of the District
will give tonight, in the home Of
Senator and Mrs. Dale, in honor of
Gov. and Mrs. Billings, the moder-
ator of the association, Mr.. f.. A.
Siisby; Gov. and Mrs. Billings,
Senator and Mrs. Dale, Representa-
tive Ernest w. Gibson and Represent
ative Frederick G.. fleetwood will
receive the guests.
In the dining room Mrs. Wendell
Philips Stafford, Mrs. Charles II.
Robb, Mrs. Orion NJ. Barber, Mrs.
Walter w. Husband, Mrs. George r.
Wales, Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks, Mrs.
H. N. Taplin and Mrs. Mabel r
Pierce will preside at the table, as
sisted by Mrs Fred J. Bailey. Miss
Doris Gibson, Mrs. Charles w. webb,
Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, Mrs. Sidney
Thompson, Miss Laura Gilman, Mrs.
Albert f. Dieterich, Mrs. Miriam Cay
wood Evans and Mrs. Mida c. Pea
body.
Among the guests will be former
Gov. and Mrs. Redteld Proctor. about
90 members of the Governors staff.
with their wives. and a large group
of students from the University of
Vermont. All Vermonters in the city,
whether resident or visiting, are in
Vited to be present.
The committee in charge are mem
bers of the governing board of the
association and include Mr.. Silsby,
Mrs william E. Chamberlin, Mr.. W.
W. Husband, Mr.. Hugh S. Smith, Mr..
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Mr.. Edward Hamilton of Boston,
making a visit of several weeks in
Florida.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will be at
home Thursday afternoons in March,
receiving after O'Clock, at 1915 Thirty
first street.
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, wife of the
former Senator from Illinois, arrived
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton will
be hosts at dinner this evening. en-
tertaining in honor of their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Compton
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Mr.. Warren Fairbanks. son of for
rner Vice President Fairbanks, and
his daughter, Miss Edith Fairbanks,
have arrived from their home in In
dianapolis for the inauguration, and
are at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Mrs. Z. e. Holland, wife of former
Representative Holland of Virginia,
is spending the week at the Raleigh.
Mrs. Holland has as guests her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Ensor
of Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Mrs. Harry IA. Lombard, accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. r. u. Lyon
of the Breakers, Lynn, Mass, have
arrived here, and are at the Hotel
CONTINUED on Ninth Page1
Evening star., 1925-03-03

COMPANY of distinguished
n women met at the Capitol
- today for the weekly lunch
n con Of THE Ladies or the
Senate" served without any
great effort at display aside from the
weekly affair. but full of interest.
Members of the club were priVi-
legged to take guests, and many OF
them had with them the wives OF
visiting governors.
Accompanying Mrs. Coolidge was
Mrs Frederick H. Gillett, who be-
comes a member of the Senate La
dies in her husbands new position.
Mrs. Dawes wife of the vice Fresi-
dent-elect, who automatically win
her position becomes the presiuen.
of the club. was there, and MRS. hel-
loer q former member before her
husband became Ambassador 10 Urea
Britain, was in the company. Nj .
John B. Kendrick had with her the
new woman Governor OF N3oliil 81
Mrs Ross, and Mrs. Copeland was &C
commanded by Mrs Martin, the niece
aod hostess for her uncle, Mr.. moore,
Ambassador to Spain.
Col John Coolidge. the father Oh
the President, and Miss Laura Sklh-
ner of New York are arriving at the
white House this afternoon TO re-
main over the inauguration cefe-
monies.
The Secretary Of State, Mr.. Hughes
was the honor guest at luncheon TO-DAY
of the officials of the State Department
who entertained at Rauschers, the Cn-
dersecretary Of State, Mr.. Grew, presio-
ing. The guests numbered about lou. -,
The Secretary and Mrs. Hughes VIII
be entertained at dinner TINS evening
by the Secretary OF War and Mrs. Weeks.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Mrs. Frank c. Henry has sent out
cards for musical, March IL, at
her home, 1S45 Belmont road, in honor
of Mrs. Maurice III. Thatcher Miss
Elsa Louise Raner, violinist, will
give the program.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Countess Roman Potocka and her
son, Count Alfred Potocki, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin NJ. Gunther.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Herries Wood
hull and Mrs. Marinus Wllett are
leaving Washington for three
month absence in Santa Barbara,
Calf. They will return to Washing
ton before going, as usual. to the North
Carolina mountains for the summer
Mr. and Mrs RawIins Seabury
d'Espard have as their guests until
after the Inauguration Capt. and Mrs
Harold w. Churchill of New York.
Among those who have accepted
the invitation for the first of the
series. spring concerts at the May
flower are the dean of the diplomatic
corps, the Ambassador of Spain, and
Sonora de Riano and the Ambassador
of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier.
This first concert, Monday, March 16,
will be given in honor OF the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and
boxes will be reserved for them
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Il. Jordan
will entertain at the Montgomery
Country Club Sunday night
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Mrs. Bush Brown has returned from
a trip to Boston and will resume her
Wednesdays at home, receiving after
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Representative and Mrs. Carl A.
Mapes entertained company of Is at
dinner at LIE Paradis last night.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Gov. Albert c. Ritchie OF Maryland
will be the guest of honor at dinner
this evening of Representative and
Mrs. Parker Corning, who will en-
tertain a company of 80 in their home,
at 1901 r street.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Mrs. Henry r. Rathbone entertained
informally at lunch today in honor
of Mrs. Jessie Ozian Donahue and
Miss Gladys Donahue of Chicago, who
are hero until after the Inauguration.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

in Washington yesterday and is at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Earle Whitley and Miss kath-
arine Wilfey will entertain at lunch
con Thursday in honor of their house
guest, Mrs. George D. Johnson of st.
Louis Mrs. johnson is spending a
fortnight with Mrs. Wilfiey and came
for the inaugural festivities.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Charles w. Floyd and Mr.. Bliss N.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Representative and Mrs. Benjamin
L. Fairchild entertained at dinner
last evening at the Mayfiower, hav-
ing as their guests Representative
and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Slater of Westchester County,
n. Y, who have come for the inaugu
ration.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Mrs. Edwin O. Fuller entertained at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
by j. X JUSTICE
-Photoa By Garter

MORE than 20 years ago an east
Ail crn real estate man who was
visiting Seattle predicted that Broad,
way would become an important re-
tail street That was soon after the
Broadway high school had been
built. ana long before tho automo-
bile dealers had created a business
district IN that locality
In 1890 A. 4. Denny had put on
an addition on broadway between
E Union and r Columbia. extend.
ms from Eighth ave Go 10th ave.
The Denny Thurman addition. from
Roanoke a. 10 Lake Union, was
being started az the other end. and
there was building going on nj vuri-
GUS points along Broadway
John Leary. leading figure IN
Ssattlr's business world, had begun
tho erection Of what was then the
finest residence In Seattle. in tho
1900 block on 10th ave " This
was completed IN 1908. but not be-
tore tho death Of the builder
II, c. Henry had previously built
fine residence az Harvard y and
Prospect ~. THIS had been burned
but soon after thu Lsary home went
up. the Henry home was rebuilt. Ana
then bernn the erection Of a num-
bor OF elegant homes in what was
called tIe North broadway district
judge C. II. Hanford had home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
DEVELOPMENT IL
RAPID ON ROY ST.

II Is tho general opinion that the
business district on broadway will
be between T., Madison ST. and L.
Roy ~. The development in the
vicinity near T. Roy and broadway
has been rapid within the past. five
year II began with tho building
OF tho Cornish school NJ y. Roy and
Boylaton ave. n. This vas followed
by tho erection Of tho home OF the
Daughters Of the American Rnvoiu-
ton and tho now home Of the Cen
fury club and tho 81. Nicholas
school farther north.
North Of Prnspec, at, reaching
out into the Denny Thurman dis.
trict and around tho north end Of
tho hin overlooking Union bay arc
many handsome residences. Few
apartment houses have made their
appearance IN this locality.
However, the Broadway district
proper has many substantial apart
msnt houses and the territory lying
between tho downtown district and
broadway has moro apartments be.
ing built at this timo than in any
other part OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
SIMS DISAGREES
WITH MAJORITY
Says House Members Fail
TO Consult Governor
ny STAFF Correspondent

OLYMPIA. Dec. 4.-Tho dove u
peace at the state capitol has again
rufflcd It's wings,
Charging that the majority mem
hcra Of tho house have not conferred
with the minority members. nor con
suited Governor Hartley. In keeping
with their first arranged plans, Rep
resentatlye I'D Sims. Of jefferson
county. minority leader OF the house.
In n statement 90 tho house members
this morning turned down tho pro-
gram OF tho house majority mem
hers
we welcome harmonious pro
gram. but 20 be effective Il must DO
ono OF honest compromise Rpd not
ono OF dictntion," reads portion OF
the report.
we regret that you have not FOL.
lowed tho plan outlined, as II would
have been ono Of real promise We
are asked TO advise you OF our ideas
OF your proposals. This puts MS Va "A
very delicate position FOR the follow
ing reasons. II we disagree with
your proposals. wo will only bs OK.
tending this diseord, n VIC agree 20
your proposals as a whole We would
without question be subscribing 10
ideas on which We honestly differ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Bureau.
BY MALCOLM CROFT

LAVE you lost track OF some one
IL near and dear TO your DO you
want to find some trace OF an old
business partner. an a. r, f. buddy.
an old friend. lost rciatlye7
After you have notified officials,
the missing persons bureau, the
Ped Cross, and advertised in the
agony columns" OF newspapers,
try The Stars missing relatives
column.
It's the port of missing men and
women
II even brings back those who
have been thought dead.
People from all over the United
siates-lawyers trying to find heirs.
shsriffs trying to find traces of
some criminal. bankers. merchants.
beggar men. thieves~-all are in.
GUIDED in the roster OF the column.
The star takes pride IN hearing
Of cases where people have been
found. II you know Of any cases
the column has solved. tell US about
y. We are going to tell you OF
some Of the remarkable finds" this
column has accomplished.
The Red Cross says that four.
ffths Of the cases it refers to The
Star are found.
The bureau Of missing persons. in
The public safety building. says Tho
stars column is a great aid in find
ing those who have been lost.
Here's one case. A long lost
relative was thought dead. He had
shipped out 10 Alaska on a wkaler,
had been ice.bound and never heard
from again. Those who sought him
moved from where they had lived.
and left no trace OF their where.
abouts. Finally, after using every
way possible TO find the man. they
fsported the mystery 70 The Stars
missing persons column.
Tho sailor was fortunate enough
10 get copy Of the paper and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
SEVEN DRIVERS
SENT TO JAIL
Judge Gordon Also Leyies
S1,176 in Fines

Drunken auto drivers will get little
sympathy from Police Judge Gordon.
IN heavy schedule, Judge Gordon
jailed seven drivers accused OF drink
ing and gathered in gt,176 in fines.
The docket included 20 cases Of
IRVING while drunk, four reckless
DRYERS, IL speeders and n total of 81
minor cases Of violation.
The motorists Jailed for driving
Whlle drunk were. George Wheeler.
400 fino and 10 days in jnil. r.
liorrpl 800 fine and 10 days; Felix
Evans, 800 and 10 days, X. DC
s,eraques, $50 fine and 10 days. O..
walker $50 fIao and 70 days. y. II.
nooth, 800 flno and 10 days, Jack
lurran, 800 md 10 days Turran
appealed. u. Noal was convicted OF
reckless driving, fined $40, and given
fiye.day Jail sentence.