davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
Crew of Eiuht Aboard

CAPE MAY, N. j., Dec. 20.-The
Lincoln had crew of eight men
aboard and was in command of
Boatswain A Earlingson. The Lin
coin was equipped with a diesel oil
engine She left here on Sunday, De-
cember 10 with scrap metal for Bal
timore
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
ARMY Planes Hop Off Today
For Tour of South America

BULLETIN-SAN ANTONIO,
Texas, Dec. 20.-The start OF
the ten Army planes on the
fight around South America,
was postponed today until to-
morrow. 1t rained continuously
and heavily and the ground was
sodden. The machines will start
from Kelly Field, one mile from
Duncan Field where prepara-
= tions are made for the farewell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
Car Of Powder Explodes;
18 Persons Are Injured

WEST PATTERSON, n. Y. Dec.
in car of derailed freight train
injured Is persons, demolished two
houses and damaged several. She ex-
plOsion hurled parts of the car for
a distance of one quarter of a mile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE IS
NOW DEMANDED
Claims Made Debt Settle
ments Are Unjust
Foreign Sentiment.

LONDON, Dee. 20.-London news
papers gave big headlines today to
the statement that AZ Political
Science Instructors of Columbia Uni
versity were proposing an Interna-
tional Debt and Reparations Cen
ference to revise war debt settle
ments.
The London Daily News said the
statement was a significant develop
ment resulting from Americas un-
easiness toward debts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
William Dollar, Brother
OF Steamship Owner, Dies

VANCOUVER B. C., Dec. 30 =
William Dollar, brother of Robert
Dollar of San Francisco and steam
ship company owner, died here Sat
urday of pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
King Ferdinand
Desires 10
1bdicute TO Carol

PARIS, Dec 20-F From high
Rumanian source il IS learned
that King Ferdinand declared
last week to the Ministers in
Council that he wished to alb
dicate and restore Prince Carol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
Third Survivor Found

CAPE MAY, n. j., Dec. 20.-A
radio message says the third sur.
yivor of the Lincoln has been found
Five remain unaccounted for.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
Former Rum Runner

NORFOLK, Dec. 20-The schooner
Lincoln was a former rum runner
and was confiscated by the Federal
Court and used by the Coast Guard
as supply ship along the Atlantic
Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
Condition of japanese
Emperor Reported Better

TOKYO. Dec. 20.-The condition OF
, Emperor Yoshihto Is reported to be
slightly better today. The members
of the Imperial family are still at
his bedside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
French Parliament
Passes 1927 Budget

PARIS, Dec. 0.-Parliament has
for 39,32s,31O.792 francs.
Parliament has adjourned until
after New Years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
California Town Has
Two Sharp Earthquakes

VENTURA Cal, Dec. 20.-Two
earthquakes, each 10 seconds, shook
this city yesterday afternoon. Neither
quake was sharp and no damage
has been reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
DEBT SETTLEMENTS UNsOUND

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Forty-two
members of the Columbia University
Political Science faculty signed a
statement yesterday contending that
the debt settlements were unsound
and that an International Confer
ence should readjust them.
President Butler indorsed. the
statement insisting that the settle
ments have created and are foster
ing a deep sense of grievance
against the United States and
hatred among European nations
themselves is being transferred to
the United States.
President Butler said: "Coaliti
of Europe against the United States
might prove a good thing for Eur
ope but can anyone believe ii would
be a good thing for the United
States?"
According to the signed state
ment American representatives
without rigid instructions, would at
tend the international conference.
We do not urge that debts be
completely cancelled but we urge
in the light of pres
ent knowledge and urge readjust-
ment on basis of justice and gem
ercus Intentions concludes the
statement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20

NAVY
l911-Lieutenan John Rodgers es-
tablished seaplane record by
flying from Annapolis to Wash
ington, College Park. and
Havre de Grace, Md.
World seaplane record made
when machine remained in air
hours and ten minutes.
Commander A. {.
Read and crew flew from Tre-
passy, Newfoundland to Lisbon.
Portugal, 2loO miles in &c
hours and Is minutes. with
stop at the Azores
1921 Dirigible Shenandoah, on cruise
from Lakahurst, N Y. to Pa
cific Coast and return flew
9.311 miles in 10 days aud u
hours.
1925 Dirigiblc Los Angeles flew
from Lakehurst to Bermuda
and return without mooring,
covering Loo miles in SO
hours.
l. 925-Commander John Rodgers and
crew flew PN-9 from San Pab-
10 Bay, Cal, 1871 miles in
nonstop Hawaiian attempt es.
tabliShing a nonstop record
for seaplanes.
PHO No and 2 planes at
tempted nonstop flight from
Hampton Roads, Va, to Colon
but were forced down because
of fuel and mechanical troubles
in Caribbean waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20

Part of the present irrigation sys-
TEN in the Salt river valley, Arizona
was built by prehistoric Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20

LISBON, Dec. 2O.--Late last Satur-
day afternoon an earthquake caused
the Tagith River to rise and fish
buildings were vacated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
SUSPICION OF
DIVORCE CAUSE
OF SAD TRAGEDY

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 20-In a
burst of anger, Lewis a. Mugler
aged S. shot and killed his wife
Mary. aged 60. wounded his daugh
II, Nellie. aged 2S and then took
his own life. The daughter is ex
pected to live.
Mugler met his daughter. who re-
turned at midnight with DR.. Vetter
dentist. from "A theatre. He shouted
an oath and fired at both. He missed
the doctor who fled. Mugler then
killed his wife then himself.
Mugler had expressed the belief
that his daughter and Vetter were
conspiring to cause his wife to get
divorce.
The makers of carnival hats say
that after Valentines death. public
taste swung from sheik turbans to
Ben Turpih deries for fancy dress
parties
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
FRENCH VIEWPOINT

PARIS. Dec 20.-The Columbia
University suggestion is regarded
favorably here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20

CONTINUED on Page Thres)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-20
Historic Flights by the Army and Navy

)24 Round the World. from Seat
tie, Wash, 27553 miles in 81
hours and Il minutes.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

In Making Baking Pos0der Biscuits, Dip
the Biscuit Gutter. Which May Be Any
Size Desired, Into Flour TO AOOid Stick
ing to Dough When Cutting Out Rounds
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

Fahrenheit when the popovers are
put in. Place the desired number
or gem-pans in the oven and allow
them to heat thoroughly, but not
to overhead. In the meantime pre-.
pare the popuver batter in the fol-
lowing manner: Place one egg in
bowl and beat slightly. Measure one
cupful of milk and one. cupfuI OF
sifted bread flour to which one
fourth teaspoonful OF salt has been
added. Add the milk and Hour
alternately to the beaten egg. using
the egg.beater for mixing it. One
teaspoonful of melted butter may
also be- added if desired. When all
the ingredients are together, beat
with the egg beater until the batter
is smooth and fun Of bubbles. Re.
move the heated pans from the
oven, grease them thoroughly. and
fill two-thirds full with the pop
over batter. Place the filled pans
Immediately in the oven. which
has been preheated to $50 degrees
Fahrenheit, and bake for so min
utes at that temperature. Then
lower the temperature Is $50 de-
grees and continue the baking For
15 minutes. when the popovers
should be done. Remove them from
the oven and serve at once.
How TO Make Corn Mnffins
cupfuls cornmeal
2 cupfuls sour milk
2 tablespoonfuls melted fat or
butter.
n teaspoonful soda
IL teaspoonfuls salt
Sift together dry ingredients. Add
gradually milk, beaten eggs and
fat or butter. Pour into hot creased
baking pan or muffin pans ana
bake at 400 degrees Fahrenheit for.
20 to Is minutes. Sweet milk may
be substituted for the sour milk.
emitting the soda and using four
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. One
cupful flour may be used In place
Of one cupful Of cornmeal. Sugar
may be used to four tablespoonfuls
IL desired. This recipe makes II
mullins.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Angel Pudding
Cnatard

Custard
cups OF milk.
egg yolks
cup Of sugar.
Is teaspoon of vanilla.
teaspoon OF salt.
I tablespoon Of cornstarch
cup or cream.
cups OF canned sliced peaches.
when the custard il cooked, while
still hot. beat In the whipped whites
OF the eggs.
Put the peaches into q deep dieh.
II canned peaches are used. drain off
the liquid. When the custard ~ cool.
pour II over the peaches. Whip the
cream. sweeten. and 9avoP with va
nilla and spread over the top.
MRS. ELIZABETH b. YORK,
Apt. sos. 0D 81 st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Peanut Butter FUDGE

Cook together half cupful OF pea.
nut butter. two and one-half cupfuls
of white sugar and half d cupful OF
milk until It forms a soft ball when
poured into q cupful OF hot water,
then add one cupful OF ground wal.
nuts, butter the size of walnut and
little vanilla flavoring. Pour inta
buttered plate to cool. The walnuts
may be left out If desired.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Sponge Cake

8 eggs
teacups OF powdered sugar.
tablespoons OF milk or water.
l pinch Of salt.
cups or flour.
teaspoons Of baking powder.
Any amount OF flavoring desired.
Separate the whites and yolks OF the
six eggs. Beat the yolks to a cream,
to which add the sugar. beating again
for five minutes. Then add the milk
or water, salt and fiavoring. Now add
part of the beaten whites then the
flour in which you have sifted the
baking powders mix gradually into the
above ingredients. stirring slowly and
lightly only enough to mix them we'll
Lastly add the remainder of the whites
of the eggs. Line the tins with butt
tered paper apd fill two-thirds full.
MISS, THELMA M1CHIC.
I4O8 d st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Halloween Menu
- entl.,,

Clear Soup
'B.aIsed Duck with Turnips
Riced Potatoes Spinach
Orange salad
Goblin Cakes Nuta Candies
Custard souffIe vannila sauce
Coffee
sRecfpe for praised duck with turnips:
wash and cut two carrots. two stalks
celery. two turnipa. one onion in large
pieces put them Ia . pan: on these
place four slices LOT ham. then one
duck trussed for foasting. one bunch
parsley, two cups water. dust OF nut
meg, pepper and salt. Lay creased
paper over top. then the lid. and Sim.
mer one h0ur until duck Il tender.
Melt three tablespoons butter in +
pan. add one dozen small peeled ttir-
nIps and toss until they are golden
color When duck IL wen cooked. re-
move ssewers. Put on hot dish and
arrange around with til e@e turhipss Sea
son gravy and strain over duck.
MRS. 81. e.. CROWN.
1882 wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Times GiUes Prizes
For
Menus and Recipes

Send in your favorite recipe
or menu to the Food Editor Of
The Washington Times, Mon-
day Food Page. Three prizes
Of 81 each are awarded every
week. On the first Monday Of
each month 4 SIS prize is award
ed for the best recipe or menu
received during the preceding
month.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

The Biscuits Should, for Best Results, Be
Baked at $50 Degrees Fahrenheit for
Fifteen Minutes or Until Well Raised
and BrOsOn
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
MAKING TASTY BREAD
Certified
b. Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles
are supervised by tie Cook
cry Department Of the inter-
nationally recognized Good
Housekeeping Institute.
sVEere. III their fully equip
ped. modern laboratories
types of household devfees
are tested By d corps 81
scientifically trained men and
Oomen. Furthermore ,.etO
cookery methods are con-
stGntlg being evolUed to SAGE
steps. time and labor for
hOnsekeepeys.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
MWlBLNlICsFQR
CHILDREN

Additional clinics for medical *.
animation oe pre- school children
were announced today By Mrs. s.
w. Hausc1er. head OF the District
FarentsTeacher C6Agress n charge
&C the examination
The clinics are: Friday, 10 q. M,
3S0lC st. ~. W.. July 90. 10 .. M.
s76 Twentyssecolld 81. N. W.: July
so. 10 d. m, $50 cs sc. NJ. W.;
August {. 10 4. na., ss27 Georgia
Georgia Ave. m. w.
Examinations are being made by
DR.. William Fowler, health officer;
Dr.. Hugh Davis. his assistant, and
a corps OF other physicians from
the health office.
The greatest obstacle yet encount
cred In the work IS apathy Of par
esaks 81 getting children to the elm
ics, Mrs. Rauscl1er declared. She
urges tlarents to bring all pre-schoci
children to clinics or have them AZ.
annined by private physicians.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
KY.MO0NSH|NE.R
IS PASSING

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 21.-The
n1ountaineer moonshiner Of Ken
tucky is passing into history.
NO longer does the Ynountaineer
raisa corn around his little hovel,
rriYld It into mountain dew and
sell his white mule" products at
the nearest town.
The march Of progress is reach.
ing him. His children. who attend
the red schoolhouses on the hill
sides. are educating him. Good
roads and autos have placed him
IA closer communication with the
outside world.
Williaim o. Mays. Federal pro-
hibition administrators Of Kentucky
and Tennessee. is authority for the
above views.
Cheap whisky made in cities and
nearby towns. sold under the noun.
taineer's price. has also flooded the
market.
Goal Industry and drilling for
oil and gas wells has proved more
profitable for the nountaineers ex-
planned Mays.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
Pnrticeps Crinlenls

''FIe went away and left his
engine running In an alley of
Tenth Street, your honor. He was
gone six minutes"
Boob: II left q man In the
truck, your honor. but I had to
call him away to help me move
a packing.box."
ibid you tell him to shut OF
the engineer
mo, SIR"
Give dollars"
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
8 WOMEN HURT
ON STREETS

While crossing B st. at New
Jersey Ave. s. E., Mrs. Lenora
Jones, So, 4 Capitol guide, Of BIS
Sixth st. N. e., was struck and
knocked down last night by e
large sedan, which sped on It's
/ way after the accident. Mrs.
Jones was removed to Casualty
Hospital, where It was found that
she was suffering from q. fractured.
collar bone. cuts and bruises to
the head and internal injuries.
Her condition is serious.
Witnesses claim that the car
that struck her bore out-of-town
tags and was operated by q coIcred
man. They think that the license
was from Ohio. Police are now
searching for an automobile an.
swertng the description.
Mrs. Myrtle Techs, 60, lie Sixth
st. N. e, was injured on the head
when the automobile IN which she
was riding. ana which was opera ted
by Peter Sheetz, 29. SIC a st. y.
g., was In q collision &C Eleventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast, with an automobile oper.
ated by Willie Poole, coloreds 25, 4
Wanders Ct. s. w. She was treat
ed at her home.
After having been struck and
Knocked down by q Capitol Traction
Company street car. in front Of the
Union Station, Mrs. Annie III. TIT
fey, so, 1917 Emerson st. ". W.,
was removed to Casualty Hospital
and treated Tor bruises and shock.
Her injuries were slight.
Others injured in traffic accidents
none seriously, were John G.. West.
miller. 1912 Maryland Ave. n. E.:
Emma Crawford, coIored, SO Tween
ty.first ST. N. w, ana David Penick,
colored. 1880 Union st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
Ansasing Results

The startling thing abous
GUM RUB Is the quick.acting
properties &c the special Ingredients
itconains. After one 81 twosppli.
cations It home, you viii atonce
notice the difference il your
mouth. Not cnly your gums. but
your entire mogth vii have that
slnmistakable feeling 81 health and
ctcieanliness that GlJMRIIB
alone produces Get GUM RIB
todoy It any god drug store
Write today 5os ~. Gepsl.osg
ae,v. s,astvssettus book TIE Reag
Seesee cf d Hell y Mould.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21

% police, 81 trying y shield hes
mother IRON the wrath e JepepS
Roychauk. IL, following TIE rsfusa
81 Mrs. Romanulx g, te marry
him.
Police are seeking Boychauk On I
warrant charging murder.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21

ter, why Keep OUT InaG'G what
Il means, even Il It q an inch "
two out OF place. Don't get too
technical about signs In the street.
We have some technical 1ities down
here IN court, too. This pne win
cost you So"
Young Man From Country
He was parked on Sixth Street
IA the conRested section an hour
and a half overtime yesterday
afternoon, your honor"
Boobs-"I work Tor the Old
Dutch Market, your honor, and
: i've Just been transferred 10 head.
quarters from a store out "a
Georgetown. We don't have any
ccngegted section there. ana ] for
got about the one hour restric.
tion."
you'll get accustomed to city
ways after a while-$6."
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
GIRL KILLED
RY MOTHERS sUIToR

PEABODY. Mass. July s1.--
Eieven.yaar.old Mary Romanuk died
il . hospital here early today from
bnlist wounds resolved. according
The Washington times., 1926-07-21

Experiments BY the United States
Bureau OF Standards have demon.
strated that crystals Of ulolybdenite
when exposed TO the suns rays de.
yeIop electric currents that can Be
measured.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
BRINGS.
THEFT CHARGE

Because the numerals on Archie
HTurray'e watch consist of the
twelve letters II his name. Forrest.
HARRINGTON. Is years old. of BlAds
ensburg, Nd. Ii under arrest here
and CHARGED with the theft Of the
watch.
Murray. who lives 1t 1850 -Four.
teenth SC. N. w. and II q war
veteran, reported to the police on
June 96 that he had been held up
and robbed Of his automobile, wal
let, war cross and watch.
q Yesterday Harrington was driving
an automobile that colIided with
another car at Eleventh ana n
Streets Northwest. ana It was
found that the numbers on the car
corresponded with those Of MUIR
rays stolen car. Then they found
the watch with Murray's name
on it.
Headquarters Detective THOMPSON
investigated and then CHARGED Har-
rington with robbery. He denies
that he stole the articles. claiming
that they were given him - col.
lateral on q loan.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
Dentists Soy
ssUse GUM RLB"

This latest scientific discovery
points ! new and amazingly SIM
BE way 10 keep gums alive hrm
and healthy. Itissa lled GIJMRIjB
de discovery Of "a. Clyde NJ.
C,rhart GUM RUB i not :
tooth paste, powder II mouth
wash. but J delightful preparation.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21

ARE your gums 20 sore. tender
and sensitive tl11t brushing
yo,lr teeth actually hurtss 80. You
are suffering need eisly and may BE-
sunning tie risk Of Pyorrhea q
ODER dangerous mouth diseases.
At last, science has discovered
i simple. natural way to 4 healthy
insult simple that you will
wonder why ii vas never thought
Sc before. The treatment may Be
taken ae, hone easily, pleasantly,
snd with amazingly quick results.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21

An Ohio inventor has patented
a bedstead surrounded by NINA.
ture gymnasium, it's frame inclu-
ing parallel and Ginning bars, a
punching bag, rings and pulley
weights. l,e&g
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
AR[ NVGT ON 50
NENSI.TENS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. July 81.
state Senator Frank 4. Ban. speak.
ing ct the monthly meeting Of the
Arlington Fairfax Volunteer Fire.
mems Association. last night 81
Clarendon. said:
The law prohibiting the use ce
paddle wheels or other games Of
chance Or skin Il : state law ana
applies to al counties alike.
''The cause of the law against the
paddle wheel was entirely due to
the actions oe the travelling car.
nivals which would come into the
srnafl towns, offer lB per cent u
the associations IN the town. ana
then short change ther," said Sen.
atcr HalI
Daring the year 1893 more than
$500. 900 was taken out Of the state
BY these travelling carfaivAls, ana the
local Communities suffered BY their
actions, ha said.
Robert q. Janeon, secretary eaid
that he appeared before TIE board
Of supervisors at their last meeting
informing them that. due ID the *
igting conditions III the county, the
firenlsn's main naeaig os raising
funds were taken from them, and
unless soEnethlng Was done. fhe Ap.
paratug would be parked at the
court house ana the sup giGOfs
told to operate Il.
Mr.. Janson added that unless re-
buked by the association he I'M
tended to continue 60 tight those ut
the court house who are lighting
the fifefnen. f7e was Givef q rising
vote BY the members and told tte
so to 4.
With grave danger 81 losing the
services 81 the WAshing Ton Virginia
Railway, the board oG directors Of
the Arlington County Chamber of
Commerce. nesting last night II
the Clarendon Trust BsliIdings en-
dorSed the action taken BY the
Fairfax Chamber of Ccmn1ercs look
ing to the continuance of the road.
President Clarence R. Ahalt, upon
the motion Of M. j. Church, an
ilouneSd that he would appoint =
COMMITTEES 10 assist the Fairfax
Chamber Ia its ufderta king.
With the announcement today ~
Edward Duncan, member of the
board 81 supervisors from Jefferson
district, that Harry Miller 0g the
washington Brick Company. located
On Addison avenue, has donated
one acre 81 land for the improve.
naent OF that road. 81 win Be re.
built from Mt. Vernon Avenue to
the Alexandra washington pike.
Election Of officers win b the
$3.50. fkSk&Afs&
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
Have Sore Gums!
Banish Them This EASY vas.

applied ii j new way without the
I'D 81 ] brush II apparatus u any
Kind Ordinary tooth pastes. while
god for The teeth. actually pre-
vent the friction necessary 70 stds
cent gum massage CUM ROB.
sets ap the necessary trietion
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1926-07-21
With the
EAlibi Artists.
IA Cross Section 81 the
Daily Grind in Judge
SchuIdt's Court
Read En- and Weep

EMG0W 1AAs @As0 WGS1t
Sailing
II paced her at 50 miles an
hour 4 few minutes after / O'Clock
this morning. your honor, from
iust below Haynes Point 70 the
railroad bridge. That's & little
over q mile. She had two sail
ors in the car with her.
~ was hurrying to set them
TO the Naval Hospital--'
You were overriding it-forty-
five miles is enough to get sem
in the hospital quick. That's
Ynorgue speed you were r1lHniflgs
at. Fifty-tWo miles is too kaAt-
you can't stop quick enough.
You're likely to run right past
the hospital and get stalled for
keeps In the cemetery"
II wasn't going anything like
So your honor. ThiFty.five ID the
have gone So overkalging me, but
don't think that ought to
count
"was So your speed before or
after overta king. officer2"
~ 4OW1INVgSMGE
my speedonaster showed Is
miles for about 500 yards while
] was getting within pacing dis
lance. Then It sagsed to So and
stayed there until she slowed up
for the turn into Fourteenth
my car won't 50 that fast.
your honor. =
What kind Of d car u it7'
studebalser Six.
Twenty-Five dollars"
But 3S miles ID the most that
car can do, your honor.
twenty-five dollars IL the most
can do, and this seems to be q
case that calls for doing It."
Guess Right or Dig Up
I'VE had q, Sign up at -Four.
teenth Street and Maryland Ave.
nue., DO Not Enter It's put
there when the bureau let's out,
because the street IL 20 crowded
then that it's dangerous to let
machines in there. 4
The defendant drove past the
sign and was honking his way
through q swarm OF Government
workers running across the street
for, q string OF northbound street
cars, when / arrested him"
Boob--"The sign was beyond thu
oenter point OF the street, your
honor. and I was a little in doubI
about It,"
''The court will relieve you o.
all doubt In future cases. Whel
you see sign read, DO Not En-