davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-13
DURKIN ORDERED TO

FACE AUTO THEFT IH1ALs
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.--(AP)-Martin j.
,Durkin, Chicagos "shiek" slayer,
under a 35-year prison sentence for
killing Federal Agent Edwin c. Hama
han, was ordered today to stand trial
October IS in federal court on seven
charges of interstate transportation of
stolen automobiles.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-13
Are You


ItISWeII, Then, to Learn the Importance
of Good Elimination.
.EUNCTIONAL inactivity Of the
4 kidneys permits a retention of
waste poisons in the blood. Symp-
toms of this toxic condition are a
dull, languid feeling, drowsy head
aches and, sometimes, toxic back
ache and dizziness. That the kidneys
are not functioning as they should is
often shown by scanty or burning
passage of secretions. Many readers
have learned the value of DOan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys, in this condition. Users every
where endorse DOan's. Ask your
reiehbOrl
DOAN'S PILLS s6e
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster MiIburn Co., Mfg. Chem. Buffalo, M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-13
WINNER TOOK EVERY
ROUND FROM NEGRO,
WITH FIERCE ATTACK

EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 12 (AP)
Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, on foul
from Harry Wills veteran negro, in the thirteenth round
Of onesided fight tonight that upset ali expectations
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-13

EWING, Neb., Oct. 12.-(AP)-Twin
babies, Joined together, were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Henenway, resid-
ing near here. The babies lived but
short time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-13

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-13

AMI
.'.'.' : This il
...... one OF
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ssaou
aty
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.aoa
GRAM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-13

elected to pack one Of our fneSt pipe
tobaccos in this handy form to retail
at ten cents.
In quality ofleafand care ofmanu-
facture, not penny has been spared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Georgia Society Plans
Reception and Dance

The Georgia State Society of Wash
ington has arranged for al reception
and dance to be held at Meridian
Mansions the evening of March 20 at
$40 o'clock. in honor of the Georgia
delegation in Congress and their wives.
The honor guests will be Senator
and Mrs. w. J. Harris, Senator and
Mrs. w. +. George, Representative
and Mrs. Charles Crisp, Representa-
tive and Mrs. r. f.. Bell. Representa-
tive w. d. Upshaw, Representative
and Mrs. Carl Vinson, Representative
and Mrs. Moore, Representative and
Mrs. Edwards, Representative ami
Mrs. Cox. Representative and Mrs.
Samuel Rutherford, Representative
and Mrs. Iangford and Representative
and Mrs. Larsen.
An interesting program has been ar.
ranged to includ, an address by Sen
ator Harris and selections on the banjo
by Mr. George McCauley.
Dancing and cards will begin at 3
o'clock, with surprise features and
prizes.
Mr.. Noultrie Hit, the president, will
be assisted by Miss Jessie Dell. Miss
Laura Berrien, Maj. and Mrs. Cor.
don Greene. Miss Beryl Roberts. Miss
Nellie Adamson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hillyer, IT,; Mr.. and Mrs George Nc
Ginty, Mr.. Joseph Colquitt and Maj.
and Mrs. Charles Dasher.
All Georgians and their friends are
invited to attend.
A native Of Toxic recently invented
a device for raising submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Illinois Rally, March 16.
Plan of State Society

Wednesday, March II at $50 o'clock
the Illinois State Society will hold an
Illinois rally at the Washington Club,
1910 Seventeenth street northwest.
There will be an entertainment, good
music, noted speakers, dancing, cards
and refreshments.
Mr.. William Tyler Page, clerk Of
the House of Representatives and
author Of 1.-THE Americans Creed"
and the reading clerk Of the House,
Mr.. A. T.. Chaffee, will address the
society on the subject, 1.-THE Privi.
leges and Duty of Voting" The So
clety Is strictly non.partisan, but an
effort Is being made to encourage all
absentee voters Of Illinois to exercise
the great sovereign right and duty Of
the American people by casting their
votes.
The reception committee are Mrs.
Victor Martin, Miss Dorothy Yates.
Mrs. Oliver T.. Pagon, Mrs. John C.
Allen, Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom. Mr..
Stanley II. kuntz and Mr.. Theodore
G.. Risley.
Miss Bessie Hooppaw, Miss Halle
Stanford. Miss Lucille Lee and Miss
Sigrid Hjorth will preside at the
punch bowls and those appearing on
the program are Mrs. Mae Mcclure
and MIR. Harry Starr in group of
piano duets and Mrs. Ann Schick in
whistling numbers.
The social meeting will be preceded
by business session at o'clock. at
which time the election Of officers for
next year will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Recently Welded Couple
Soiourniing at Palm Beach

The marriage of Miss Helen Gladys
Gundersheimer, daughter or MRS.
Sophie Gundersheimer and the late Mr..
Harry Gundersheimer, to Mr.. Ben
jamin Hecht. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hecht of New York. took place
Sunday afternoon, March Z. The cere-
mony was performed at 4 o'clock in
the home of the brides mother, Rabbi
Louis j. Schwefel officiating. The
house had pretty arrangement Of
Spring flowers. palms and ferns; MIR.
Samuel Simons, uncle Of the bride.
sang, and her cousin. Mr.. Stanley
Simons, jr.. played the wedding
marches.
The bride, who was given in mar
"iage by her mother. wore gray crepe
trimmed with blue velvet. a small
ray felt. hat and carried bride roses
Ind lilies Of the valley. She was at
ended by her sister. Miss Ethel >.
;undersheimer, as maid Of honor. who
wore blue georgette crepe gown and
L corsage bouquet OF pink roses and
sweet peas. Mr.. Abraham Hecht was
best man for his brother.
A wedding supper Immediately fol
lowed. Mrs. Gundersheimer. mother OF
the bride, wore black satin trimmed
with crystal beads. and Mrs. Hecht,
mother of the bridegroom, was In blue
satin.
Mr.. and Mrs Hecht left later for
Palm Beach, the bride travelling IN
gray with a dark red hat and a suedlne
coat trimmed with squirrel fur. They
will be at home after April at 495
Bramhall, avenue, JERSEY City. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Card Party for Charity
To Be Given March Is

The Spring card party to be given
by the Entrenous Club for local CHAR
ity, at the Hotel Washington. Marcn
Is, has met with great response. Those
who are taking tables are Mrs. James
A. Reed. Mrs Charles Williams, Mrs.
Cleveland A. Newton, Mrs. w. l.. Mel
son. Mrs. Warren s. Rrenizer. Mrs.
l.. &. Dyer Mrs. Charles b. Lyddane,
Mrs. Charles T.. keyser, Mrs. Macon
Wallingsford. Mrs. T. Linwood VIII
liams. Mrs. e. r. Woodson, Mrs. Ar
thur Henning. Mrs. William A. Rosen-
berg, Mrs. Charles West. Mrs. Jesse
Adkins, Mrs. James NJ. Wiley. Mrs.
John Marchand. Mrs. j. II. Under
wood. Mrs. Samuel Major. Mrs. lrv-
ing Gayetty. Mrs. John Duryea. Mrs.
j. l.. Milligan, Mrs. Harry Leon. Mrs.
w. Fl. Chase. Mrs. r. F. kof and
Mrs. w. W. Scott. Mrs. Otis Rogers.
Florence Courts, is chairman of
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Miss Flora Lapham Bride
OF Mr.. Robertson

The marriage Of Miss Flora Mac
Donald Lapham, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. jesse Erwin Lapham of 1925
Newark street, Cleveland Park. and
Mr.. Thomas Daniels Robertson. son OF
the late Mr.. Thomas NJ. Robertson of
North Carolina, who was chairman of
the Board Of Review Of the Federal
Trade Commission, took place Wednes.
day at o'clock. in st. Margaret's
Church, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith of.
floating in the presence Of the fam
lilies and few close friends.
The bride wore a going-away gown
Of Burgundy crepe meteor, trimmed
in pearl gray. a coat of Burgundy
crepe velvet trimmed in Siberian gray
squirrel and hat Of ashes Of roses.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Betty Jaquette was maid of
honor, and wore a silver gray crepe
de chine gown with a hat to match.
and carried a bouquet of pink rose.
buds. Mr.. Durant w. Robertson OF
North Carolina, brother of the bride.
groom, was best man.
After a wedding trip South Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson will reside on Six
teenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Made of fine quail
ity linene in beauti-
full shades of tan,
green, rose, lavender
and brown. In sizes
"a to ~.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

be an open meeting of the chapter,
presided over by the founder, Mrs.
NJ. st. Clair Blackburn.
Senator Samuel NJ. Shortridge OF
California will make an address and
Miss Jessie Masters. contralto, will
can contralto singer. will render a
render a group Of original songs. ac
compa MED by Prof. Albert w. Harmed
Mrs. Gregory. wife of Admiral Greg
DRY, will sing. Mrs. Edward n. Ding
ley, Mrs. James s. Easby- Smith. Mrs
NJ. Beall Ford. Mrs. Benjamin Grady.
Mrs. II. Benson Brown and Mrs.
Aaron r.. Gottshall are on the recep-
ton committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Ohio Girls Club Meets
At Annual Banquet

The annual banquet Of the Ohio
Girls Club was given at the Young
Women's Christian Association last
evening. Dinner was served at 6:3o
o'clock. and the tables were beautiful
in their decorations Of sweet peas and
fern. The general color scheme sug.
gested an atmosphere Of st. Patrick's
day. The favors were Japanese
charms, supposed to bring good luck
to the wearers. They were brought
from the Orient by the club president.
Mrs. A. r. Ealy, who spent eight
months abroad. The dinner was inter
spersed with club songs and short
talks. The club orchestra played sew
eral numbers. Mrs. Josephine Daily
sang several solos, with Miss Mar
garet Morgan at the piano. MISS Lau-
retta McKendree sang, accompanying
herself on the guitar. Mrs. Frank b.
Willis was the guest Of honor. About
60 members were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

A native Of Toxic recently invented
a device for raising submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Boxholders for Play
In Aid of Girl Scouts

The boxholders for the children's
fantasy. "Once Upon Tins" to be
given at the Belasco Theatet Frida.
afternoon, April 9. for the benefit u
the Girl Scouts Association of the
District Of Columbia are Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, Mrs Charles Trowbridge
Tittman. Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Nine.
Ikengren. Mrs. Charles Boughtor
Wood, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs
John Dryden, Mrs. II. f. Wilder, Mrs.
IIayne Ellis, Mrs. Charles Lindsay
Miss Page. Mrs. Thomas Bayard, jr.
ana Mrs William Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

In the newest of Spring
shapes and shades. Pouch, en-
velope and chanel models In
beautiful shades of tan, green.
brown, blue and gray. Bags
which will enliven and enhance
any costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
AT Homes Announced
For Society Guidance

Comdr. and Mrs. David McDougal
LIE Breton have issued cards for an
at home this afternoon from 4:3o 10
$50 o'clock in their apartment III the
Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clark Noble will
be at home informally this evening
and also March 81 and g. Mrs. Noble
will be assisted by her house guest,
Miss Juaneta Leanard of New York.
Mr.. Alexander Coale Columbus VIII
be at home informally tomorrow
afternoon and March 20, from to 6
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Richard Arnold Chapter,
D. A. R., to Honor Officers

trict of Columbia Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Randolph
d. Hopkins regent. has issued invi-
tations to a reception in honor of
the retiring and incoming State off,
GERS of the District of Columbia
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton at the Shoreham Hotel, March
Is at 8 O'Clock.
Following the reception there will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harry Fiscnel and Betty Rosenhaum.
Lawrence C. Musgrove and LYDIA L. Akers
both of Phoenix. Va
Walter G. Hurley and Helen NJ. Pearson.
James Douglas and Elsie Ezard. both oil
New Market. Va.
E'zie j. Coleman and Kathryn L. Strobel.
William G. Smith and Mabel H. Butler.
Charles E Winkelman and Greda Kuhn.
Ewell ". Amos and Georgette l.. Pitts
both of Richmond. Va.
Clarence d. Collins of Rensselaer,. y. Y.
and Bernce J. Mckinney of this city.
German chemists are working on a
method for producing synthetic rub
Der.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
AUSTIN CUNNINGHAM
is CALLED BY DEATH
Former Newspaper Correspondent.
Later Head of School for Boys,
Dies After Brief Illness.

Austin Cunningham. Al years old.
formerly correspondent here for sew
eral out of town newspapers. and at
one time secretary of the National
Press Club, died at his home, at Thirty
sixth and Macomb streets. yesterday
after a short illness. At the time of
his death he was principal of the
Peniel School. private school for
BOYS and girls. in Washington.
Mr. Cunningham also was former
editor of the Red Cross Magazine and
had been connected with that organi-
Zation for about 10 years. He served
as local correspondent for the Louis
vile, KY, Times and the San Antonio
Express. He had been a resident of
this city for the past 10 years.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Clotilde NJ. Cunningham; three sons,
Austin Cunningham. jr., STREET Cum
ningham and Paul Cunningham: two
daughters, Jane and Clotilde Cunning
ham and his mother, Mrs. William
STREET Cunningham. all of Washing
ton. He also leaves three brothers.
William s. and Valery H. Cunning
ham of Texas, and Hal Van Meter
Cunningham Of Mexico. and sister.
Mrs. Sidney Millspaugh of Texas.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but tentative plans
are for services to he held tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
IMBRIE DEATH FUND
UP FOR DISCUSSION
State Department Criticized for
Suggested Disposal of $4,000
Paid U. S. by Persia.

The State Departments proposal TO
use the $4,000 received from Persia
in connection with the death of Robert
W. Imbrie, American vice consul at
Teheran. for the education of Persia n
students has encountered much op-
position in the House foreign affairs
committee.
A number of members, both Re
publicans and Democrats. cOntended
In discussing the proposal yesterday
that the money ought not TO be used
for educational purposes as Imbrie :
death. they held was due to lack of
police protection when he was at
tackled by mob in July. 1924.
The committee expects to act next
week on a bill to pay part Of the
$4,000 to Mr. Imbries widow to
supplement $4,000 already paid her
by Persia. The $4,000 was paid TO
cover the expense of sending the
cruiser Trenton for Imbries body.
During the committee discussion
Yesterday Representative Connally,
Democrat, Texas. assa lied the state
Department for sending Maj. Gen.
Harry A. Smith to Teheran to repre-
sent the United States at the corona
ton of the Shah. who. he said, as
premier acted on the murder of Inn
brie only when forced to do so by
the United States.
He asked WHY the American Min
lister could not have represented this
country at the ceremonies. and said
later he would seek an explanation
from the depa rtment.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

Senate.


Senate expected to vote today
on $165,000,000 public buildings
bill.
Committee on Territories an
nounced legislation affecting or
ganic law of Porto Rico will be
postponed until next session TO
give people of that possession
opportunity to studX-it.
Agriculture committee held
hearings on farm relief.
Supporters of prohibition law
gave further testimony before
judiciary subcommittee.
Supporters of prohibition law
gave further testimony before
Judiciary subcommittee.
Committee on post offices held
executive session.
House today considered confer
ence report on independent offices
appropriation bill.
House takes up bills on private
calendar.
Veterans committee again
thwarted by absence of quorum
in guardianship investigation.
Ways and means committee. in
executive session.
Committee on immigration con-
siders deportation questions in
executive session.
Public lands committee holds
hearing on Yellowstone Park
boundary.
Committee on education consid.
ers motion picture iegislAtion.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
END
NEW YORK STRIKE
24-Hour Tie-Up Disarranged
Schedule of Many Big
Liners.

ny tHc AeeOc1dJeu frebe
NEW YORK, April 17.-TA-ree thou
sand striking towboatmen, wDie0
precipitate waIkout Threatened 10
paralyZe an unusually busy week end
in New York harbOr, returned to work
today, with most Of their demands sat-
isfed. The strike lasted just "a hours.
More than 40 vessels, including IL
passenger liners. due to sail today,
We're facing serious diss rra ng ement of
their schedules before the strike was
settled.
The situation already had been
acute when the agreement was rea ch
ed last night. Two transatla ntic
liners. the La Savoie and the Beren-
gaT'ia. we're tied up at quaran ntine, sEG
the Olympic and the Pennand. d.
parting. left their piers with only one
tug each. Several usually are en-
plOyed to move these big ships.
The bOatmen and towbOat owners
reached an agreement at a meeting
of their respective orga nizations. the
New York Towboat Exchange and the
Associated Marine Workers.
A hundred towbOat owners. Operat-
ing most of the 400 privately owned
tugs in the harbor. signed the agree
ment. Several hours earlier, q sep
arate settlement had been reached
with nine companies
The workers We're granted = 10-hour
day, and compromise wage inCrea ses
of from $40 TO S25. instead of the slp
to $50 raises they asked. They also
were promised increases Of from 65
to IS per cent in allowances for food
a boa rd the tugs.
Il. J. Williams. Federal mediator.
and NJ. J. Regan. mediator for the
New York State Labor Department.
persuaded the strikers to accept A
compromise.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
FORESEES SOLUTION
OF PROBLE IN WEST
Secretary Work Looks With 0pti-
mism Toward Consummation of
Legislation by Congress.

Secretary Work is optimistic in the
matter OF definite settlement OF the
ma jor problems OF the West during
the present session of Congress. he
declared today just before his depart
lure on trip to the Southwest to in
spect proposed dam sites for the lower
Colorado River development and carry
out other official business. MIR. Work
said that. through cooperation be-
tween committees Of Congress and
the Interior Department, satisfactory
legislation has been proposed for the
regulation of grazing on the public
domain, final adjustment OF Federal
reclamation difficulties, development
of the lower Colorado River, oil con-
servation on the Usage Indian reser-
vation instead of compulsory leasing
and other national policies OF concern
To the West.
Outlining the Legislative develop
ments on these subjects. Secretary
Work said: "Other legisla ton dealing
with the West has been recomme nded
by the department TO Congress and Is
now in course of enactment. Mineral
leasing on the executive order Indian
reservations is to be definitely settled
by the Legislative branch of the Gov
ernment, In whom sole authority for
deciding this issue Is vested. With
the enactment of a law authorizing
the appointment of a consulting board
of engineers. construction work on
the Coolidge Dam in Arizona is soon
TO be started. This reclamation prof.
ect will bring 100000 acres of Indian
and private lands under irrigation.
Most of the activities of the In
terror Department deal with economic
problems of the West. | regard the
work of the department and its serv-
ices during the past year in the in
terest of the people OF this section of
the country as the most satisfactory
since | became Secretary of the In
terror three wears ago"
Evening star., 1926-04-17
MRS. MARY T. GARREN DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held Mon.
day at Q O'Clock Pm.

Mrs. Mary T. Garren. 81 years old.
wife of Horatio A. Garren. prominent
merchant of Northeast Washington
for many years. died at her home, 907
H street northeast, yesterday. She had
been in failing health several years
and was stricken with paralysis for
the third time last Saturday. She was
n member of Bethlehem Chapter,
o. +. s.
. Mrs. Garren is survived by her hus-
band and a son, Ralph Garren of this
citv: a sister, Mrs. Hattie Gwinn of
Florida. and two brothers, Frank
Hawley of Washington and A. 5.
Ha wiley Of Wyoming.
Funeral services will he held at
w w. Deals funeral home. S16 II
street northeast, Monday afternoon at
. O'Clock. Christian Science services
are to be held. Interment will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
SPEAKER AT BAPTIST
PARLEY SCORES VETS
Missionary to China Says Liquor
Advocacy Is Non -Christian-Con-
ference Closes Tomorrow.

The delegates attending the mis-
sionary conference. i'm connection
with semi annual meeting of the Co
lumbia Associa of Baptist
Churches, are passing today in
sightseeing trips in this vicinity
The conference will he official lly
closed tomorrow. Sunday morning
the delegates will speak from the
pulpits of several churches through
out the city.
Rev. John Lowe, missionary to
South China. charged the vets with
being opposed to Christianity. in an
address at yesterday afternoons
session. Not only is their work
damaging to the church but to the
entire Christian civilizat ton, as well" ="
he asserted.
II the Baptists throughout the
world would donate one-tenth as
much to the mission work as they
spend on luxuries, DIR. Lowe said
most OF the retrenchment orders that
are now necessary through lack of
funds would be done awav with He
went on to discuss the effects of re-
trenchment. asserting that they were
extremely disheartening to mis-
sfonary after he has devoted time
and energy to project and thea to be
forced to abandon It,
Evening star., 1926-04-17
CANADIAN LIQUOR BILLS
GIVEN FINAL READINGS
Four Measures Are Fought to Bit
ter End by Con servative and
Labor Members.
Rxt the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April H.
Four of the five government bills for
Tightening up liquor law enforcement
have been given the third and final
reading In the legislature. Opposition
to many of the clauses was maintain
ed by conservative and labor mem
bers to the bitter end.
The fifth bill. which amends the
liquor appeals act. was held in COM
mittee of the whole after a protest by
Mai. F. G. Taylor, conservative lead
er. The protest was made because Of
the expense entailed by people in
country districts having to take ap-
peals to the court of kings bench in
Winnipeg. Mai. Taylor claimed that
county court judges at outside points
were competent to deal with such ap-
peals.
The bills put through the final
stages amend the government liquor
control act, the Manitoba summary
convictions act, the Manitoba inter
probation act and the Manitoba tenn
perance act.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Ex-Judge Proves
Truck Can't Speed
And Frees Driver

A lawyer played witness in
Traffic Court yesterday and by his
testimony gained an acquittal for
his defendant. Marvin r. Moffett
of Congress Heights, charged with
second offense of speeding.
Former Police Court Judge
Alexander r. Mullowny was the
lawyer and witness. Policeman
w. J. Cunningham Of the fourth
precinct charged Moffett with
driving a truck at 80 miles an
hour.
In Traffic Court Moffett stated
that his truck would not go that
fast.
Mr.. Mullowny. you are an ex-
pert witness" Judge John +. Nc
Mahon, who was presiding. said.
You sat on this bench for many
years. Go out and drive with the
officer and see what speed the
truck will do. Another policeman
Will drive the truck"
Former Judge Mullowny COM
piled and sat in "A side car of the
policeman motor cycle. lie was
taken long ride through the city.
The policeman driving the truck
kept the throttle wide open.
On returning to court Mr.. Null
lOwny stated. Judge, the truck
cannot do over 22 miles an hour"
Whereupon Judge Mcmahon dis
missed the case.