davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-06
HINE SCHOOL PAPER
SOON TO BE OFFERED
Orange and Gray Tattler Nearing
Publication After Much Stu
dent Activity.

The Orange and Gray Tattler, the
Hine Junior High School paper, viii
make it's Fall appearance in the near
future as a result Of hard work and
rivalry among the classes in obtain
Ing 500 paid-up subscriptions.
The following pupils. members of
the Ad-Getters' Club. procured the
greatest number Of advertisements for
the Tattler this year: Mary Elsie
Eteuart, Aubrey Mastin. Milton Hen
derson. Byron Rollins, Benjamin Zola,
Morris Golden. Julia Levy and Edith
Martin.
The Student Council, which meets
each Tuesday morning with the prin-
cipal. II. +. Warner. carries back TO
the home sections for discussion all
problems Of school interest and is COM
boeed Of the following:
7A--Zelda Wightman. William Bell,
Raphael Whitcomb, Claire kessler,
sae Chamberlain. Jack Wnitcomb,
Marian Williams. Jack Ferber, George
Hid. Virginia Allen. Milvin Clark,
Dorothy Langley. Arthur Callahan
ard Fred Potter.
7B-Winifred Chick. Charles Buell.
Roger Groves, Doris Oakley, Helen
Crickenbcrger. Douglas Swetnam
Charles Harvey. Anna Brown. Mildred
Foster. Frances johnson and Ray
mond Luckett.
SA-Virgnia Ladd, Hoburg Lee
Berndon White. Charlotte Moran
Lewis Norton. Helen Sweeney. Haze
Padgett. Joseph Accardv, Louise Nc
Far.and and Frederick F,ngel.
SB-Edward Murray. Louise Waysor
Doris Scala. Walter Mullen, Ev'
Darmstead, Charles Tarrant. Mildred
Conover and Ralph Kirby.
9A-Charles Kotzin. Margaret Swing
Ruth Laubinger. Harvel Craig, Rich
ard Rothwell. Eloise Roberts. Wood
row Browne and LORNA Gunter.
9B-Louise Guerrant, Richard Lewis
Doris Eoltschleiter and Lucille Frye
Halloween was celebrated in mos
of the classrooms during the sevent:
period Monday. Decorations and cos
tunes were in keeping with the day
end witches and goblins were mucl
In evidence.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
FAIRFAX INTEREST KEEN.
Republicans Have Almost Complete
Ticket in Tuesdays Voting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, November 6.-1n-
terest in Tuesdays election is unus-
ually keen in Fairfax County. For the
first time in many years the Repub'
licans have nominated an almost com
plete ticket. Senator Frank Ball or
Clarendon, the present Democratic In
cumbent, will be opposed for re'elec-
ton by Melvin George Ely, also
lawyer of Clarendon. Fl. carlton
Hanes of Herndon. running for re.
election to the House of Delegates on
the Democratic ticket. Is opposed by
Leon Freeman of Vienna. F. w. Rich
ardson, county clerk, is opposed by
Fl. II. Millard of Falls Church.
F. w. Huddleson. present Demo
cratic county treasurer, is running for
reelection against William r. Gray
Of Oakton. Eppe Kirby Of Chester
brook, who won the Democratic NOM
nation for sheriff against three op-
ponents, will run against B. w. Mid
dleton Of Herndon. r. J. Waggoner
Of Vienna is running against the pres
snt Democratic commissioner of Eev-
enue. J. u. Kincheloe.
The Republicans have nominated
candidates for supervisor in only four
of the six districts. Mark Turner of
Forestville and Norman Stewart of
Burke being assured no opposition in
Dranesville and Lee districts. In Falls
Church district. Milton Westcott. is
running against G.. II. Powell of
Baileys Cross Roads. who won the
Democratic nomination over several
other applicants. j. n. Gibbs of Mount
Vernon IS trying for the seat held for
the past 20 years by the present chair
man Of the board. w. F. P. Reid. AL.
exander Haight is running against D.
w. Buckley at Clifton. In Providence
district Ralph Palmer of Mclean is
opposing Harry Leigh of Andrew
Chapel, the Democratic incumbent.
The present Democratic Common.
wealth's attorney is opposed by Z. A.
Boyce Of Burke. independent.
The Republicans have also nomi.
mated Arthur B. Barringer for justice
of the peace in Providence district,
r. A. .Jellison and F. Talbert as road
commissioners in Mount Vernon
district. and F. Hosea Curtice as road
commissioner in DranesvilIe district.
Three amendments to the Virginia
State constitution will be voted on.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
NEED OF SECRETARtAL
WORKERS TO BE SHOWN

An analysis of conditions in the Dis.
trict of Columbia concerning the need
for secretarial workers has been be-
gun by the Washington School for
Secretaries. j. E. Palmer, manager of
the school, announced to the faculty
at the weekly meeting of officials.
The object of this survey is to deter
mine the current grading of pay for
this type of work, average number of
working hours. preponderance of du-
ties and similar items which will guide
the school in its educational and place.
ment services for students and alumni.
According to Mr. Palmer the scale
of secretarial salaries. already COM
paratively large, is on the increase and
a thorough investigation is required to
determine the average salary which
an applicant for such position may
reasonably ask and expect.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
SPIRITED VOTING FORESEEN.
Two Democrats Against One Republi-
can in Stafford County, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Novem.
Der 5.-Political contests in several
counties are spirited and few of the
candidates have cause to be overcon-
fident over results Of next Tuesdays
election. There has been little public
speaking.
A vigorous campaign is on in the
district composed of Fredericksburg
and Spotsylvania County, where Dele
gate Clarence A. Jones. for reelection.
has strong opposition in the person Of
Robert l.. Jaynes, independent. G.. b.
Wallace of Spotsylvania County also
is an Independent candidate.
This is Jaynes' sixth campaign.
Jones is Democrat.
Another warm fight in Spotsy.vcnie
County is that between Common
wealths Attorney S. p. Powell, a Re-
publican, and e. r. Garner, Democrat.
Powell is the only Republican office.
holder in the county. He has been in
mond. clerk: C. A. Garner, sheriff.
and Irwin c. Clore. treasurer, have
no opposition. The Stafford County
delegation is a free-for-all, with the
Democrats divided among themselves
and Republicans presenting united
front. The situation in Stafford is
muddled, due to the failure Of the
Democratic committee to call a pri-
mary for the nomination of county
officers. In some cases there~are two
Democrats running against one Re-
publican. Chief interest is in the race
for county treasurer, with w. D.
Reamy. Democrat, who has held the
Office 20 years, opposed by another
Democrat. w. T. Peyton, and by
Republican, w. H. Simpson. All
three are strong men and the result
is difficult to predict. Clerk James
Ashby, Democrat, has a formida BILE
opponent in c. Newman knight. Re-
publican. while Sheriff w. E. Curtis,
Republican, has two Democratic op-
ponents, Harry Brown and r. E. Es-
tes. Frank p. Moncure, Common
wealths attorney, is opposed by Law.
renee Curtis. In King George. Com
monwealth's Attorney Joseph A. Bill.
Kingsley is opposed by George Ogle
Tayloe. Sheriff T. c. Payne has two
opponents, j. D. Owens and G.. c.
stephens. Clerk L. B. Mason and
Treasurer j. G. Grigsby have a clear
field. In Caroline County the onlv
contest is for the office Of constable
in one district. There are no local
offices to be voted on in Fredericks.
burg.
Senator w. Worth Smith. jr., won
out over Virginius r. Shackleford in
the primary and has no opposition in
the Senate race. Senator Henry r.
Wickham, in Caroline, and Senator
Thomas j. Downing, in King George.
are without opposition. For the
House Of Delegates, George P. Lyon.
representing Caroline and King
George, and Dan NJ Chichester. rep,
resenting Stafford and Prince william,
have no opposition.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
HILLTOP RESERVE
OFFICERS NAMED
New Cadet Roster Announced
Contains List of 81
Students.

New cadet officers of the George
town University r. 0. T. c. Battalion.
the roster bearing the names of 80
students, were announced last night
through Lieut.. Col. AuguSt U. Dame
miller, u. s. A, in charge of the mil
itary department at the Hilltop insti-
tuition.
Included in the list are two bat
talon officers and five company COM
manders. an additional company hav-
ing been added to the battalion this
year on account of the record break
ing number of enlistments.
A new custom was followed in the
appointment of cadet officers, for the
selection of permanent battalion
comma nder of the grade of lieutenant
colonel was postponed until prior to
Easter.
Commanders to Serve Week.
Until such selection is made on
the basis of competitive standing, each
of the company commanders will be
designated TO serve for periods of one
week as a temporary battalion COM
mander. He will act as laiason officer
between the military department and
the battalion and will plan and ar
range a schedule for the weekly
Thursday drill.
The two battalion officers appointed
are Cadet Capt. James p Cummiskey.
executive officer, and Capt. Paul I.
Berno, adjutant.
Assignments to companies are an.
nounced as follows:
Company A-Capt William P. Buck
ner, commander; First Lieuts. John
V. Taggart and John p. Thaete; Sec.
ond Lieuts. John p. Cahill, Francis
K. Shuman and Francis f. Moran.
Company B-Capt. Ralph O. Stau.
Der, commander First Lieuts. vii.
liam c. O'Neill. Edward J. Corbett.
Second Lieuts. Martin I. Griffin, VIII
liam F. Lyon and Raymond D. Ben
zing.
Company c.
Company Capt. Raymond H.
Heiskell, commander; First Lieuts.
John T. McKeon and Thomas NJ. Ca.
hill; Second Lieuts. William J. Ward,
John F. Droz and Daniel F. Nc
Namara.
Company D--Capt. Gerald J. Greeve,
commander: First Lieuts. James r.
Heiskell and Donald H. Olmstead;
Second Lieuts. Richard T. Hughes,
Bernard C. Dwyer and Joseph T. Wa
gSnbach.
Company E-Capt Robert H. Chris
tie, commander; First Lieuts. An
thony B. Eben and Joseph T. Gal
iagher; Second Lieuts. Richard A.
Mathers, James A. Gleason and
Thomas o. Murray.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
EASTERN STUDENTS
REHEARSING SHOW
"The Travellers" Schools
Play for 1923, Promises to
Be Marked Success.

Intensive rehearsals by the Eastern
High School students who will pre-
sent their schools annual FAN show,
November II and IS. are bringing
about a perfection of performance
which bids fair to assure this season S
performance a success.
THE Travellers" a one-act play by
Booth Harrington, directed by Miss
Olivia Taylor. assisted by Miss Mary
c. Dent, constitutes the dramatic Of
fering on the program. A double cast
will take the parts OF the characters,
as follows: Louis Depro and Dale
Smell as Mr.. Roberts; jeanette Seller
and Margaret Becker as Mrs. Roberts;
Audrey Bernhard and Anne Tolson
as the daughter, Jessie; Ronald Van
Tine and Robert Mccormick as Fred.
suitor of Jessie. and Ruth Bolen and
Jane Adams as Mrs. Slidell, mother
of Fred.
The Home and School Association
will hold it's second meeting of the
year Friday, December 8. in the school
The domestic art, domes-
tic science and physical training de-
partments will give special features.
The December issue of the Alumni
Bulletin. which will be distributed De-
cember Is, will be edited by Miss Ber-
tha l.. Gardner of the English depart
ment.
The alumni reunion will be held
Thursday, December %. and Miss
Rosemary Arnold is the chairman Of
the committee in charge. The execu-
tive committee of the Alumni Associa-
ton will meet in Principal Hart's
Office on Thursday, December 8, at 8
pm. to discuss the coming reunion.
The foot ball squad, in charge of the
coach and faculty adviser, will oppose
the team representing York High
School at York. Pa. November "a.
A talk on Elementary Science by
James II. Benn of the geology depart
ment of the Smithsonian Institution
was delivered before the Science Club
on Friday.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Alabama Tech Head Resigns.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November
5.~-Dr. Spright Dowell. president Of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn, today rendered his resigna-
ton 10 the board Of trustees in ses!
sion at the state Capitol. He re-
nuestpd that the resignation become
effective at the pleasure of the board.
Various charges resulting from dis.
satisfaction among students were
under investigation by the board.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Old Foes Again Meet.

LURAY, Va, November 5.--A fight
is being waged between F. T. Amiss.
Democrat and former treasurer, and
e. n. Hershberger, Republican incum.
bent, who beat him by less than 20
votes before. E. L. Lucas, Republican
sheriff, is opposed by George H. Cave,
Democrat, and first cousin of the
sheriff. The commonwealth s attorney,
commissioner Of revenue and clerk,
all Democrats, are unopposed.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Lynchburg Interest Dull.

oPbVFdI OIEDdICII 10 TIC SEdF.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November s.
With the regular Democratic nom
inees unopposed the vote in Lynch.
burg and Campbell County will be
very light Tuesday, there apparently
being a lack of interest In the three
constitutional amendments as in the
general election.
E. Thurman Boyd is a candidate III
the city for the House of Delegates,
and S. c. Goggin Of Rustburg is the
senatorial candidate for the district
composed of Campbell County and
Lynchburg. County candidates in
Campbell are: Clerk, c. w. Woodson;
commonwealth attorney, D. M.
Blankenship; sheriff, r. L. Perrow;
treasurer, r. w. Callahan.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
ADMITS FIRING CHURCHES
Man Gets 10 to 30 Years in Prison
for Starting Five Blazes.

SCRANTON, Pa, November C9.
Pleading guilty to setting fire to
five churches here in the past eight
months, Frank Belbin, 38, of North
Scranton. was sentenced to serve from
10 to 20 years in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary today.
Damage done by Belbin's f1rebug
activities amounted to S250,000.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Catholic Editor Dies.

TORONTO, Ontario, November S
@.-The Rev. e. J. Devine, s. j.,
editor Of the Canadian Messenger. died
at a hospital here today at the age of
81. He was widely known as .rnis-
sioner and lecturer.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Plane Reported Washed Ashore.

PANAMA, November up. An Off
cial investigation will be made tomor-
row of a circumstantial report that the
remains of an airpiane of American
manufacture has been washed on the
beach at Chinina, small fishing ham
Yet oR the coast
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Out of 10000 children in orphan
asylums in nine States, only per
cent were full orphans, 80 per cent
were half orphans and 65 per cent
had both parents living.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
RESIGNATION Accented.

Resignation of Second Lieut.. Rich
ard A. Peterson, Coast Artillery
Corps. has been accepted by the
President.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Capt. Garner Transferred.

Capt. Lloyd M. Garner. Quarter.
master Corps, at Camp Meade, Nd.
has been ordered to San Juan, Porto
Rico, for duty, effective March I.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

York
Academy Natural
which AniO do
of Brazil which
the Fabian
Rockefeller
a the disease.
Rockefeller unable
to attend and DIR. Alfred Fabian
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The coloring matter Of butter Is OBJ.
tanned by the COW from the plant
carotinoids. the yellow color pigments
Of Its food.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The first exempts wives and widows of
veterans Of the war between the States
from the payment of poll taxes as a
prerequisite of the right to register
and vote. The second amendment al.
lows counties of more than 500 in
habitants per square mile to impose
taxes or assessments upon abut-
ting property owners for local public
This amendment at
present applies to Arlington County
only. The third amendment Is de-
signed to make the appropriation year
coincide with the fiscal year.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The United States is the worlds
largest producer Of kid and goat
leather.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17
OPERATING. DEFICIT
 IF POSTAL SERVICE
 UT DURING YEAR
STILL SOME DISSATISFACTION OVER CHANGES MADE IN
 1925, SAYS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dc. r. P)-Con- tinued efficiency of the postal ser vice, that part of the government in most intimate touch with all the peo- pie was indicated in Postmaster Gen. eral News annual report to President Coolidge, which recited that the op- erating deficit was cut by approxi- mately $9,OO0,OOO for the year.
 When regular overseas air trans portation shall have been demon strated as practicable. and safe, Mr. New told the President, the Post Off, flee Department would endeavor to be among the first to use such fac ilities in advancng air mails to for eign countries. He asked authority to inaugurate such service under four year contracts after advertising for bids.
 There is still dissatisfaction on the part of some classes of mail users over changes made in 1925" he said. "The readjustment of post age rates to the classes of mail and the services rendered them is al ways a difficult matter, especially when Such readjustment applies to business conditions established under rates of long standing The changes made are still under consideration by the Congress and the depart ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17
COACH BATH |s GIVEN
 ALL CREDIT BY TEAM

Just few words about this man E. J. Bath, coach of the Seward high school team.
 From a student list numbering but II he has got 'em all playing basket ball with the exception of two and from the nine left has developed one of the smoothest working little mach inc it has been the pleasure for many to have ever witnessed.
 No fooling, he has performed re- markable feat considering the mater ial at hand.
 For hour upon hour he has drilled the primary rudiments of the game in to their systems and in the games with these lean, lanky sons of An chorage they have shown the results of his earnest work.
 As one of the members of the team remarks. "Mr. Bath sure knows his onions. And to him is given all credit for hte best high school team Seward ever had.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17
COMEDY DRAMA BILLED
 F0R SUNDAY, LIBERTY

A fast action, full-fun story Hold That Lion" is billed fer tomorrow night only at the Liberty. It is real ly double story, one of people and one of lions. The man chases the girl and the lion chases the man, starts in New York and winds up in Africa.
 In this picture we have again that old fun-maker Walter Hires as the support to the star Douglas MacLean. There couldn't be better intertain- ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17
THOUSANDS IF MEN
 BATTLE FOREST FIRE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. r. (P- Three thousand four hundred men are battling the worst forest fire of the season between G,endala and Burbank, north of here. More than 120 residents, some of them pa'atia. gtrhtlllliightthsinSaturdayn i'hrdr sm country homes, have been laid waste by the flames.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17
PROFESSOR FILES SUIT
 ACCOUNT ALTERATIONS

CHICAGO, Dec. r. P)-Professor David Muzzy, Columbia University Professor of History, filed suit for $10O,0OO damages against John J. German, former Illinois Congressman. The suit was based on disparaging allegations made by German against books at Mayor Thompson's inquiry into Chicago's educational affairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17
LEGAL BATTLE ENDED

PARIS, Dec. r. (P-Following prolonged legal battle the daugh- ter of Max Linder, French motion picture idol, was awarded to his brother for bringing up. The mother of Linder's wife also asked guard ianship.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

The regular weekly business meet ling and luncheon of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce will take place in the Seward Grill Tuesday at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

THERE IS A BIG SAVING IN THE COST OF SHOES BY HAVING THEM REPAIRED. STRAIGHT HEELS ARE NECESSARY FOR LOOKS AND COM FORT. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

Skate on snow! Buddy snow skates at URBAcH's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17
You read it in The Gateway first.

Boys all wool school cults, long pants. urbacf,'s.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-17

FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-08
MINISTER ORGANIZES
INDIAN INDUSTRIES
ON ANNETTE ISLE
cANNERY, BOX FACTORY, SAW
MILL AND BOAT BUILDING
WILL BE PUT IN OPERATION

SEATTLE, Jan. s. (P)-Henry r.
Sanborn, minister at the st. Johns
Episcopal church, before returning to
Ketchikan announced the organization
of a company to handle the industries
of Annette Island Tsimpsian Indian
colony, founded 80 years ago by Rev.
Father Duncan. The Indians will re-
ceive 40 per cent of the profits. San
born, as president, has 81 per cent Of
the stock A three-line cannery, box
factory, sawmill and boat building
plant will be put into active opera
ton soon. Sanborn said "since Dun
can died in 1914, the Indians have been
getting about one per cent Of the
profits"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-08
BILL CARRIES sa24,ooo,o 900 APPPRo.
PRIATION TO BUILD THREE
CRUISERS, SUPPLIES
VOTE WAS 1885 To 1871
Rep. TiIson's Amendment to Ap'
propriate s45o,ooo to Start Work
on New Cruisers - Rejected

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. P)-After
twice voting to sustain the Presidents
stand against building three addi-
tional cruisers the House passed and
sent to the Senate the $324,OOO,OoO
naval supply bill Just before passage
the House, by vote of 1876 to ISL,
rejected the amendment Of Tilson to
appropriation of s45O,OoO to start con-
struction on the eight cruisers. The
bill carries the sum of 100000 to be-
gin the construction of dirigible to
replace the Shenandoah Speaks, Gre
publican of Ohio) declared it was un-
fair to the whole world to launch a
building program Gin face of the ma
tons efforts to disarm."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-08
RADIO SET DRAWING TO
TAKE PLACE FEBRUARY

Officials of the Holiday Club, spon-
sored by the Seward Volunteer Fire
Department and the Seward Athletic
Club, for the purpose of disposing Of
a $3.50 radio set, met last evening for
the purpose of checking up progress.
It was revealed over 200 tickets had
been sold out Of the $50 issued, and
every indication points to the award
being made by early next month.
A large batch of tickets are being
sent on the S. S. Starr to the West
ward, where it is expected they will
be disposed Of 1t is planned to hold
the drawing in the Liberty theatre,
providing the management of the
theatre will permit it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-08
NORTHWESTERN SAILS
WITH 162 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Jan. s. (P)-The S. S.
Northwestern sailed at a. m. today
with 1872 passengers. Seward reserva-
tons are: o. E. Waechter, L. W.
Hartley, Joe De Mari, Miss D. M.
Davis, Duncan Mcdonald and sister,
H. Halter, B. B. Mozee, G. w. Brokaw,
L. Rothman, Mr.. and Mrs. R. 2. Heas-
ton, Mrs. Margaret Lucavish, Mrs G.
A. Trough, Mr.. and Mrs A L. Haben,
W. H. Toms, Mr. and Mrs. job O'Neill,
Anna NJ. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs F. E.
Wilson, Robert Lundstrom, Elmer T.
Smith, Mrs. A. Small, William Sarget,
P. B. Carroll, Mrs. I. Koslosky and
two children, w A. Doyle, Mr. and
Mrs c. Collins, T. Morgan, A. J.
Dayton, Mrs. J. Mcdonald, Evelyn
Lewis and five steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-08
FAILURE To ENFORCE
LAW MEANS FAILURE
OF GOVT COOLIDGE
LETTER READ BE-
FORE COMMITTEE OF ONE
THOUSAND
DEPENDENT ON PUBLIC LAW
No Country Ever Reached a State of
Perfect Law Observance, Says the
Chief Executive.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (P-Fail-
ure Of law enforcement means fail
ure Of the government, President Cool
idge said in a letter read to the Com
mittee Of One Thousand at their an
nual banquet.
II regard the enforcement Of law ex-
ceedingly important to the public well
fare and the nation" said the Presi-
dent. This subject I have often dis
cussed and desire to constantly en-
phasize it. 1t is scarcely too much to
say all our rights, liberty and life it.
self are dependent for protection on
public law. If it fails to be enforced,
the government itself fails If it fails
to be observed. the very foundation
on which self-government rests is
weakened and destroyed. No country
ever reached the state of perfect law
observance and enforcement. Every
frst-class government makes an hon
est and intelligent effort to enforce
the law. The standard of citizenship
is very much lowered when there il.
any general failure to observe the
law"