davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

N ENCOURAGEMENT was made
| Al today by Ona B. Talbot OF
Ill the program to be given by
the Cincinnati Symphony on Monday
night. Nov. 1. at the Murat.
1t will be as follows:
Introduction to "KhOvanchtchi,9,a,
IL
Symphonic Selections, ia Mer" (The
From Dawn Till Noon on the OCEAN, 1F'''
"Dialog of Wind and Sea-
''''''''" i''' 'iNtTSiERMIsSIoN i'''''
Magic Fire Music ,('valkyrie'O Wagner
"siegmund's Love Song" ("vaIkyrie'0.
Si ssirsds F ESIsins SONG
Iajuritz MeIchior.
'siegfried's Death and Funeral March ,.-
t"Gotterdammerung) ...... Wagner
Prize Song, ['Meistt!e;rsi.nrIgerT.l ;..,,;
"Narrative of the Graz cLohengrinIvg ,or
Lauritz Melchior.
Will
dance of the Apprentices and Final
III. Act (''Meistersingers'D Wagner
RI HE first meeting Of the
season of the student sec
~ ton of the Matinee Musicale
will be held Friday, Oct. % in
the green parlors of the Y. w.
c. A. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Frank
Cregor will give current events and
social hour will follow the musical
program.
The following program has been
arranged under the direction Of Miss
Mary Virginia Wallace:
Piano-"Concert Study in d Major
49, ..... ..........-...... wright
yiSIst H$sPI 9igR Of Mrs E,. RSS@si
Xoice@,%.The Sailors Wife -; B2ggrleish
Fair RsPSsn without fs PU& ord Fred p sS6z
"Schone Erinnerung" ......-... Hahn
Anne Sp ursula TrIpM Matthews pupil OF Enr leo
Tramonti
Violin-"Hymn TO the sun
i,.i,.s ...'... hlmsKy-hqqrsaiKov
.'Midnlghl Bells .......... - kreisleI
OS violin Gcor't) Thelma Rubbish ''''
Pun. of Ferdinand schaefer
fiS GsorEia may Brown yTs pupil Of Eleanor
voice-"Jewel Song from Faust
Mary Ann Porter-HHunitcer O'D''O
The Sn sTe Fore nsppfI esher
Virginia Lucas .Mrs- G. W Rubbish and
Mrs. s. K. Ruick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Do tOads crOak like frogs?

They DO not croak but have a very
definite call which biologists identify
as trilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
|YRILLA ADELAIDE TUITE.

YRILLA ADELAIDE TUITE.
IL soprano soloist. will appear
LII Sunday night in the dinner
concert at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. She will sing Massenet's
'sElegy".
The following program will be rem
dered by the Ensemble Orchestra,
directed by George S. Irish:
"Twilight Voices from Princess
The Blue Room from 1.-THE Gin
'W E?1l Do 30 Y HpGa, Want to Know why swan
.a.AnaRs HOLIDAY from "KatiAka@ :. Frimi
Fountain, Greenery from "GarpicS
seleetionS Marie ....... Frimi
GPfr Alone t %ond hS@ from rhe RSm
..r hlers ''''.'' fH}oy
sei iSRfoTreqoS queen High Ge asier
S''S Saw Il With With a IKE from 'Bubbi9g
...N6SnIirn&, ga the G iaaS Myers
THREE %at senss from cEll9nd:@. @siisat
scle S4oin@ song Of the Flame ~ ~
When Day Is Done :.i,,.:;,,, Katseher
KISS NE REHilu anu rhidiS 1IlI1 -.
m ACK BARKER, baritone, lead
ing man of the "Cocoanuts"
- musical comedy hit of New
York. stopped in Indianapolis over
the last week end to coach with Ed
ward Nell of the Metropolitan School
of Music. Mr.. Barker did some spe-
cial work under Mr.. Nell last sea-
son in New York. The show opened
this week in Chicago.
Miss Glayds Smead of the dramatic
department of the Metropolitan
School of Music will give group
of readings for the Parent-Teacher
Club of School No. 20 next Wednes-
day.
HE Vocal contest announced
by Signorina Gertrude Conte,
IL instructor at the Irvington
School of Music, closed Oct. I. Thir-
ty-one voices were tested and sever
al called for appointments, after the
contest had closed. 1t was unusual
IL difficult to decide on one voice as
so many were good. 90 A second try
out was necessary in order to select
the winner among five of the best
contestants The judges were I'M
animous In stating that four Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

@R. f. W. MUHLENBRUCH,
I'D organist and music director
III of St John Second Reformed
Church, will give the following pro
gram on Sunday evening. oct. II,
at 715 p. m. He will be assisted by
Mr. Carl Schmidt. violinist and "A
quartet composed of Miss Olga Oak
statter Mrs. +. w Muhlenbruch.
MI Carl Kryter and Mr.. Harold
Huehrmann This program will open
a series Of Sunday evening services
of which the first Sunday in each
month viii be devoted to music.
Allegro" from Fourth Sonata in D
Fan M,a9r in Minor cinstsv " MerieI
"Adaglo' n c Major, ..,.....J. $ Bach
Violin with Organ ..-,-
ouartetw"Now the Day Is Oyer -
Scru.aicni the Golden Or VIM. $psFkkss
. T2e5aSs rom Suite Gothg Sgn hinaer
-.---.......i..i -. L. Boellmann
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

pupils or kdfl iNeckHen. conductor ul
the indianapolis Maennerchor. will
be broadcast over webb, Edgewatec
Beach Hotel Chicago. Sunday eve
ming, oct. "a. Z to Q o'clock. Mr..
Rechzeh was also the instructor for
Leonard Shure. the talented boy pi-
anist. who gave several recitals be-
fore the members of the 1ndianapo-
lis Maennerchor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
What is the average weight of

cubic foot OF sand or gravel!
The weight is as follows: Dry. from
90 to 1O5 pounds; packed, from 10C
to 100 pounds; wet. from 11S to 12C
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

In 1923 there were 1886 killed and
171,712 injured; in 1924, killed, 6,617
injured, 143,739; and in 1925, killed,
6,766; injured, 1877 ,435.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

Who wrote the following: II am
the master of my fate, am the
captain of my sOui?'
This is from Invictus. by William
Ernest Henley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

The Indiana College Of Music and
Fine Arts radio program on Wednes-
day evening. oct. 20. 7:3O-S:30. will he
given by Fred Jerry. voice teacher;
Virginia Lucas. pianist. scholarship
pupil of Bomar Cramer. and Irl
Smith. cornet pupil of Eleanor Saun-
ders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

Mary Virginia Wallace, pupil OF
Fred Jerry. and Gertrude Whelan.
Bomar Cramer's pupil. will give the
musical part of the Present-Day
Club program. on Monday, the 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Ira Holmes, ".
Canrra1 Ct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

@ISS RUTH OTTE. soprano.
I'M student OF b. f. Swarthout
of the Metropolitan School Of
Music. : has been engaged as solist
and director of the choir at The Wal
lace Street Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

- TWO-PIANO program, given
Al by Alvena knovlauch and
Kathryn Anderson, both
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
To Educate Chinese
 Using Long Alphabet

Pactingfu. Chihli. Jan. 22 Pt- Public spirited Chinese with suff, cient learning to qualify as teach CTS have undertake. a movement for the education of the masses of China.
 Jimmie" Yen, product of Yale and Princeton, heads the under. taking. He and his associates have selected from the formidable mass of Chinese characters, a thousand common ones with which they as sort books and papers on almos; Gny subject cnn be written A million of the thousand character" textbooks have been put in circulation each costing the l cquva4ent of q dime. Vacant i temples CT residences have been
 borrowed for school rooms and
 the practice of writing in the air with the finger is resorted to where
 blackboards or states are not avail | able.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

"oh. 1t was all right" he said, "lt was q perfectly proper killin''
 Mcdonald shed a bit of light on the customs of oklahoma's bandits He did 1t inadvertently. as one re' veals something ho thinks noi worth tho telling.
 This man Ike Ogg," he began r at that time was managing Al Spencer. who I've always considered tho greatest bandit America has produced in this century. Al vas
 "A manaeer?" Mcdonald was In terrupted. How come?"
 They Have Managers
 "Oh, thcso outlaws all have man agors, just like prize fighters" he said. "The manager he fixes up where they're 10 go and who they're to hold mp, and makes all the ar. rangcments-- and then they split with him.
 "For instance: the manager will go to n bank, 10 get a bill changed or something, and get tho lay of the land ow many people are apt 10 be around. where tho safo is. how the exits arc fixed and SO on. Then he tells his outlaw and the outlaw goes and sticks 1t up.
 "But Iko had tough luck once. He went 10 Enid and bought about forty of these little rubber finger tips that drug stores sell. He had all his mon put 'onn on. so they wo,'' mt leave any finger prints All but two of 'em had been In thc pen and their finger prints was re- corded
 "Wcll. the outlaws held up q Sa. | Fc train, near Enid. They go' away with 1t all right. but like idiots they dropped all their finger tip alongside the track when they go through. So the detectives got these finger tips. found out where the, lad been bought, and arrested Ikc
 "But the outlaws weren't caught Ike didn't squeal."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
to WOMEN MEMBERS

Prague, Jan. 22 tPt--Czech osIoya. kia's new Parliament has twelNe women members--eight in the House of Deputies, and four in the Senate--out of d total membership of 450 in the two houses.
 The comparatively small propo, ton of women was rather a SUI prise in view of the fact that wei over half the 100000 voters ar women, and tat much encourage ment is given women 10 participat in public af airs. The office of President Of the Re public may even be held by a wo man.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
CHAPMAN'S PLACE
 NOT IN OKLAHOMA
Regular Outlaws Operate Out There.-Some Have Managers
BY BRUCE CAPTION :, A garv'"o Writer

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 22--"No sir, reckon this Gerald Chapmcn just naturally wouldn't cut any figure at all out hero, reckon If he started In to rob a bank the boys would just push him aside and ny, Just who are you, buddy anyhow? Let experts do this,
 The spenter Is long, lankg nklahoman lounging at ease in the hack room of a speakeasy on Guthrie side street. He Is a type type that, If you understand it hclrs you 10 understand why such a thing as the incredible Osage murder mystery could happen.
 For Oklahoma was settled hy white men only thirty-five years ago. IL is as near 10 America s vanished froAtier as anything you will find in this day of soft drink bars and radio. Il s,ill has its ont laws, It's "bad men," 8 hard-rid- ing gunmen and its ten-gallon hats. They are a different breed from the gunmcn of the cities, these oklahomans. Take away the gun blackjack and knife Of the most murderous yegg of New York or Chicago nnd h. wculf b, q creature devoid Of harm--a skulking coward. Take away the Oklahoma bad mans weapons and he will proceed with his fists. They are straightforward chaps, these Oklohomans, outlaw and law abidir citizens alike. It makes you wonder if tl.ere isn't something 10 that stuff about the great open spaces," after all.
 Catching a Bandit
 Consider Ava Mcdonald, for in- stance. He was, until recently ttni,ed States marshal here. He Is a hrawny, smiling sort of man, whc speaks with drawl and who, in his stories, reveals the spirit of the westerners,
 You was asking me about th' lime we caught Dutch Webber," ht says "Webbcr, you know was z rtnl bad outlaw. He'd held up banki dnd trains for fun. I guess would,.'t pull holdup in the nigh time. but insisted on broad daylight
 well a deputy named Snelsol and | went 10 house outside 0 town 10 got Dutch, Snelson goes fl md tries one room; I tried anoth CT, IL was Snclson that found him
 "The two men must have com together too quick 10 draw. Any how, when l got 10 where they wer they vas rassing-only Dutch kep Kicking Snelson on the shi1s. Mar he pretty near kicked the shins of him. So I stuck my gun in his rib and told him 10 stretch. He sa' me and slys. All right, Ava, r do 1t for you but not for Snelson.'
 "Yor sec thcre was a lot of per sonal bad feelings between Snelso and Webber And go. goin' back town in tho car that night. Webb' got killed"
 AlYa's interviewer emitted n hoy 1i the nonchalant way in which th tit of information was let fall. TT 'S-marshal turned in surprise.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
THE PIONEER

The dictionary defines pioneer as Gone who prepares the way for or takes the lead in; as, to pioneer an enterprise" In 1873 Scott & Bowne led the way to the discovery whereby cod-liver oil could be made palatable in form not unlike rich cream without diminishing its wonderful health-building virtues. The result of this notable discovery was named Scott's Emulsion and it has earned merited fame throughout the entire world.
 When any member of your family needs cod-liver oil, remember that it was A Scott s Emulsion that first made T$ 1t possible to utilize this nutrient W7 in practical way and it still serves I+% the need pleasantly and efficiently.
 AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS
 Price 6Of and $l-20 EHkEEMgEzzM moomde NJ E-l6 EzEzEfsdqs9E
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Beaverette

Beaverottc Coat with skunk collar and cuffs. It is a combination that will please. Only a few of these Goats at this extremely low price. January Sale Price
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

Py Buying Mow You WN Saue From 20 to 40 per cent. Hundreds of Fur Coats Haue Already Been Sold to Thrifty Eomen-Hun- dreds More at Great Sauings
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers ON La.
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31
FOURTH WIN
Scored By Textile Strikers
In Year-Old Battle

Passaic, N. Following settle
ment with the Botany Worsted Mills,
textile strikers scored their fourth
victory by securing settlement with
the Dundee Textile Company. The
Passaic Worsted Spinning Company
was the first to sign, on November II.
Botany Worsted and it's subsidiary,
Garfield Worsted, followed on De-
cember 13.
The Dundee settlement is similar
to the other adjustments-right of
workers to organize, collective bar
gaining, arbitration and no discrimi-
nation.
The Botany mills, which include the
Garfield Worsted and the Botany
Worsted, employ $500 workers in nor
NAL times.
The Botany workers precipitated
the strike last January when they re-
fused to accept 10 per cent wage
reduction. The other mills took SIM
liar action.
Other mills that have not settled
are the Fortsmann & Huffman, the
Gera. the United Piece Dye Works in
Lodi and the New Jersey Worsted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31

Q.-Who is Will r. Boyer?
A.-Secretary-treasurer of the In
ternational Broom and Whisk Makers
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31
Q.-What is a "joint label"?

Q.-WnaC IS joint Iabef
A union label placed on a prod
uct in the making of which several
allied trades or crafts, each nationally
and separately organized, have par
ticipated. The label Of the Allied
Printing Trades Council is an example
Of joint label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Twenty thousand striking New
York city cloakmakefs win all de-
mands by award of arbitrators, who
condemn communist leaders for their
conduct of long strike; President Sig
man, of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union halls award as
victory for sane trade union tactics. /"
Senator Johnson, Of California,
makes vigorous attack on speech of
Vice President Dawes advocating re-
turn to convention system of nominal
ing candidates for public office.
Senate judiciary subcommittee be-
gins investigation of recent eombina-
tions of large baking companies.
French socialist party asks inquiry
into charge Russian communists and
German nationalists are plotting to-
gether.
Binding out of children in Pennsyl-
vania to work in return for food,
clothing and lodging should not be
permitted, Secretary of Labor Davis
tells Reading audience.
Albert B. Fall, former secretary of
the interior, and Edward l.: Doheny,
oil man, acquitted by jury in Wash
ington, D. c., on charge of conspiring
to defraud government in lease of
naval oil reserve lands.
Oswald Mosely, socialist and Brit
ish labor party candidate, wins
Smethwick by-election by almost
1000 majority.
Three highest awards Of the Har-
mon Foundation in playground beau
tification contest among 180 commun-
Iities won by Green Bay, Wis; La
Porte, Ind, and Stillman Valley, ILL.,,
Playground and Recreation Associa-
tion of America announces.
| Miners in Ruhr district of Germany
obtain small wage increase through
Intervention of labor arbitration court
German trade unions demand that
reichstag repeal all existing legisla-
tion by which the extension of work
ling hours beyond eight hours, either
by wage agreement, official authori-
zation, arbitral decision or the like,
is permitted.
Social democratic party forces
overthrow of German cabinet by ex-
posure of militarists' plots and CO.
operation between monarchists and
Russian communists.
Postpone indefinitely granting of
absolute independence to Philippines
but increase their home rule, Col.
Carmi A. Thompson urges in report
to president on his mission to islands.
Administration of alien property
seized during World War subjected to
bitter attack in senate.
Pennsylvania railroad gives medals
to eight employees for heroic services.
Baltime & Ohio railroad cele-
brates one hundredth Christmas OBJ
served since its organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31

Odd the last convention of the
American Federation of Labor con-
slider the question of crime?
A.-The convention recommended
that state federations of labor study
the causes leading to crime, means Of
dealing with problems arising out Of
or related to crime and secure scien-
tific penal administration thereof.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31

National executive committee of So
cialist party decides to erect radio
station as memorial to Eugene v.
Debs, noted socialist and labor leader.
Officers of international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers accuse
members and officers of New York
local union of wholesale grating, in
affidavits filed in court action to GUST
II officers of local union.
Fourteen thousand Belgian diamond
cutters win strike for increased pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31

Q.-Have the workers of the Phil
ippine Islands formed trade unions
A.-There are number Of labor
unions in the Philippines which are
united regardless of trade divisions
into the Democratic Labor Union. The
labor organizations are not affiliated
with American organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31
UPROAR AGAINST SMITH
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
can rest assured that they will be paid
in kind at some future time.
Smith asks for a hearing on the
floor Of the senate. Why are certain
senators AFRAID to give him that
opportunity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


aer' Umo
mhes Union No 12~ land
and
4u Tuesday A dd No
fRanw all Temple
Tuesday A B32
No Thursday
Cga Makers an
EecucaW Workers
Is
sL@alNo and
O @1t G.
&LeCram FRIDAY Ave
No G-w
2G6
d' No d
3 1a TnleErak F. Vessel 42 So Bird
Paper caM
Makers s.-..~ -~-2% and
Plumbers mo Ave
ReanC MON No 1s.. Mono
Albert
tonayE Engineer No and f.
yFmemeN inland
Stree Ca Local -3
Stove Munt Un No. 8-~~ ant T.
Umo stands
Theatrical list
Typoap Union p
geEH R. R.
TrasCu and Phe
No n Last Monday. Barber
No First md
Carpenter No 77~m-m m.mEey O. re
Union G.
A
Internal AsoFn lighters a No
Letter Carriers No Isl Office
sl ~Fhts M, Rc
kstrNo First Monday TA Bldg
Plumber ~2d nc T. c. D JefesoS
Presnen dAssmnn BroadO2 Ave-
Stage Emuoye No 2s2~~~-~ Eeroa oH Bo
F Co
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31

Thirty prominent American church
men, writer's and educators to make
investigation Of religious, economic
and educational conditions in Mexico.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31

Q.-What are the christian
Unions of European countries?
An many Of the continental
European countries, where the trade
unions are socialistic in aims and pol
icy, a number Of the workers are or
ganized in so-called christian
unions" which are fostered by the
churches and are strongly anti-social-
istic. They are often called "White"
or "Black" unions by the socialists.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
AMERICAN WOMEN
|. STUDY IN EUROPE
Old World Universities Plan
( Summer Courses for U. S.
Graduates.


NEW YORK, April 23.-Several old
world universities, for centuries the
mecca of the Abelards and Erasmuses
of every country, will this Summer
throw open their gates to bands of
Western pilgrims.
oxford viii take under the shadow
Of its dreaming spires" 45O Ameri.
can women, teachers and college
graduates. A Summer school. on the
American plan, will offer courses in
English literature and history at four
OF the wOmens colleges.
Trinity College, Dublin, will receive
mp to 120 men and women. who may
study the social sciences, the human
tiles or languages. including Gaelic.
1t will be held July Is to August 26.
Berlin Chances Offered.
Berlin offers to an unlimited num-
her of Americans courses in German
language and culture, or in the coun.
trN's educational and social problems.
Our applications have come from
every part of the country" said Miss
Florence Lowell, international secre-
tarN of the American Association of
University Women, who. in ConJunc
ton with the Institute of Internation-
nj Education and the English college
authorities, have arranged fOr these
nrSt European Summer schools.
'Belfry, Mont, and Las Vegas. ~
Mex, have responded along with New
York and New England.
Women of all ages, from those
who have been teaching 80 years to
this years college graduates. have
shown themselves eager to journey to
Oxford"
These Summer schools are a new
departure in the whole plan of estab-
fishing international educational re-
latons, said Miss katherine S. Lowell
secretary Of the Students Bureau of
the Institute of International EduCa.
tion.
The plan has meant, since its start
Immediately after the war. the eX-
change of scholarship and fellowship
students. first between this country
and France, then also with Germany,
Czechoslovakia and Hungary.
These Summer schools. a they
are not on scholarship and there
fore competitive basis. offer on a less
limited scale the same sort of oppor-
tunities of foreign study to American
students.
With the foreign exchanges so IA
: vorable to Americans. the price of
these Summer schools is extremely
moderate
Evening star., 1926-04-20
TWO GIRLS INJURED
IN TWO ACCIDENTS
Miss Grace Lee of Darlington, Md.
and Miss Mary Gringey of Will
mington, Del, Victims.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERWYN, Md, April 20.--Miss
Grace Lee of Darlington. Md, and
Miss Mary Gringey of Wilmington,
Del, were injured in automobile acct
dents in Prince Georges County Sun
day. Both were taken to hospitals
in Washington, the former suffering
from cuts about the face and the
latter from broken ankle.
Miss Lee was on her way to the
University of Maryland in an auto
mobile driven by her brother, while
Miss Gringey was with a motoring
party which included two women and
three men. An automobile driven by
William +. Kerns of a Baltimore
suburb struck the Lee car. Kerns
was fined $25 by Judge George Phillips
OF this city, charged with occupying
the wrong side Of the road. ira S.
Doom of Wilmington was driving the
auto in which Miss Gringey was in
jured on the Washington-Ba Baltimore
boulevard. when the machine was
overturned. He was fined 500 by
Judge Phillips. charged with driving
while under the influence of liquor.