davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-10
ODD FELLOWS WILL OPEN
BOWLING SEASON TONIGHT

will probably be divided into two divi-
sions, however.
Agriculture and District Government
Leagues will use Coliseum drives this
year. The former loop now has six teams
with prospects of two more and plans to
open hostilities on September 13 or
90 District Government bowlers de1
cided to move from the Arcadia to Lon{
ME KrauSs' Emporium.
Only teams representing local laundry
companies will be admitted to Laundry
mems League, members have decided.
Most of last seasons 10 teams are ex-
pected to re-enter. Several applica-
tions for franchises have been received
and others will be welcomed. B. M.
Ewers, secretary, will accept applica-
tions.
F. G. Umhau is president of the Ia
team Lutheran League for this season.
Other officers chosen are: A. F. Schin-
mack, vice president; G. A. Knauff,
treasurer, and E. G. Fisher, secretary.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
C0NN0R, DC. RIDER,
TAKES U. S. TITLE
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KENOSHA. Wis. September 10
Robert Connor Of Washington. D. c..
and 15-year-old Bobbie Thomas Of
Kenosha are. respectively. the new
senior and Junior amateur bike riding
champions of the United States.
Connor edged out Peter Smessaert Of
Chicago. IL points to 9, to win the
senior title yesterday. while the Ken
oSha star. runner-up in the national
meet last year. made clean sweep by
winning the four events. His point
total was 90 William Craemer of San
Jose. Calf. was second in the junior
division with 8i2 points.
Only one accident occurred during
the meet. and that came yesterday,
when Goeffrey Mcbride of Dallas. Tex,
fractured his arm in spill during the
first sprint of the 10-mile senior race.
Connor. a member of the Century
Road Club Association of this CITY. won
on August 10 the District senior class
title for the fifth straight season. which
earned him the right to represent
Washington in the national tests. He
has for several years been an outstand-
ing performer in bike circles of Wash.
ington and vicinity. '"f
Evening star., 1928-09-10
LIBERTY ATHLETIC CLUB
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

To complete plans for the eighth
annual Liberty A. C. field day Saturday
at Clark Griffith Stadium, meeting
will be held tonight at the home of
Pop Kremb Liberty manager, at 718
Taylor street, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Following the Liberty session Pop
Kremb will confer with the manager
of the Simpsons Dairy and Monroe
A. C. mines to complete plans for the
games Saturday, which will feature the
field day card.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
BOWLING MEETINGS
LISTED THIS WEEK

Tonight-Athletic Club, Convention
Hall. pm.
Washington Ladies, sos Harvard
street, 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Mems, Recreations
8 pm.
Recreation. Recreation. pm.
Lutheran Ladies, Convention Hall, D
pm.
Northeast, Temple, 8 pm.
Wednesday-De Molay team, Con|
vention Hall, 7:45 pm.
knights of Columbus, X. OF C. Hall.
8 pm.
Merchants, $3.50, Seventh street SOUTH
east. 8 pm.
Eastern. Temple. 8 pm.
Thursday - Southeast BusinessS
Southeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
JANNEY ATHLETIC CLUB,
NEW BODY. TO BE BUSY

Organization of the Janney Athletic
Club was effected at recent meeting
Of the Northwest Suburban Cit
liens Association in the Janney School.
The club plans to form foot bail, basket
ball and base ball teams and will hold
another meeting tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock in the Janney School.
Wilson F. McGray was elected presi-
dent OF the club with Harry NJ Fletcher.
vice president; Spencer Fitzgerald.
secretary: Barney Cross, treasurer;
James Riley. sergeant-at-arms and
Joseph w. Hammond, business man
ager.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
McC00K WINS PENNANT
IN THE. NEBRASKA LOOP

OMAHA, Nebr. September 10 R-
The Nebraska State League, which was
reorganized this year after being de-
funct for several seasons, ended yestert
day with McCook winning the pennant
with II victories and 49 defeats for an
average of .592.
the second-place Lincoln team, which
assumed the runners up position by a
double victory on the final day.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
HOME RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Bottomley,
Cardinals, /; Hafey, Cardinals, /; Meu-
sci, Yankees, l; Simmons, Athletics, i;
Metzier, White Sox, /; McManus, Tigers,
/; Kendrick, Robins, /.
National League leaders - Wilson,
Cubs, 80; Bottomley, Cardinals, %;
Hafey, Cardinals, IS; Bissonette, Robins,
81; Hurst, Phillies. 19; Hornsby, Braves.
10.
American League leaders - Ruth.
Yankees, 48; Gehrig, Yankees, 23;
Hauser, Athletics, Is; Simmons, Ath-
letics, IA; Blue, Browns, l3; FoXx, Ath-
letics, II.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
HARRISBURG CAPTURES
SECOND STRAIGHT FLAG

NEW YORK, September 10 P).-
Harrisburg Senators have won their sec
ond successive New York-PennsylVanla
League pennant under the leadership
of w. Glenn Killinger, former Penn
State foot ball star and one-tlme
Yankee.
1t required the last battle to decide
the race, which Harrisburg won by
one game.
Harrisburg won its seasons series
against every club except its arch rival,
York. The final game yesterday was
with Binghamton at Binghamton.
Harrisburg won, S to 4.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
CAPITAL GIRLS SCORE
IN RICHMOND BOWLING

Jack Whalen gained Spin victory
over Glenn Wolstenholme, and Arcadias
of Washington trimmed C. & O. Girls
of Richmond, when the new Health
Center bowling alleys at Richmond were
opened Saturday night.
Whalen and Wolstenholme staged the
feature match, the former getting 113-
113-l41-367, and the latter. 10
116-138-364
Arcadias, including l.. Owen. L. Ami
don, I. Mischou, E. Fischer and L. GULL,
registered 967, against 789 for the Rich
mond team.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
MERCHANTS WILL PLAN
FOR BOWLING TONIGHT

Merchants Bowling League will make
plans for its sixth season Wednesday
night at O'Clock in Simpsons Audi
torium. $50 Seventh street southeast.
Officers will be elected business trans
acted and franchise requests acted upon.
1t is planned to increase the team menu
berShip from to 10.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
*Ran for Berry in seventh inning.
+Batted for MacFayden in seventh inning.
Totals
%Batted for Burke in fifth inning.
Stated for Weaver in sixth inning.

+bdtItu
Slated for Weaver in sixth inning.
Boston O1 &c @3
Washington 49,. o 0 0 x-5
Runs batted in--Loepp. Regan. Reeves
Goslin. Cronin. West, Tate. Twe,base MS
West t2), LOepp. Stolen baSeS@Myer, rag
stead. Sacrifices-Loepp, Burke, FlaEstead,
Tate, Cronin. Double plays-MacFayden 70
R0geIl to Todt, Harris to CrOnin to judge
Cronin to Harris to Judge. Left on bases
Boston, =; Washington: 8 First base 3: ON ON
Weaver II; off simmons. /; off Brown: l.
Struck out-By Burke. 2; by Mac
,; by Simmons. L. Hits-Off Burke
3 in 5 innings: OF weaver. none in ! in
ming; off Brown ! i'm innings; of Mac,
Fayden, . in 9 innings; off simmons, in
innings. Hit by pitched bail-By Weaver
tMyer). Winning pitcher-BrOwn. Losing
rie and Geisel. Time of game hours and
IL minutes.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
HJJRLINC DUELS FEATURE
SANDLOT DIAMOND FRAYS

the best teams in their class. Call West
2255 for dates.
Corinthian Midgets are idling be-
cause of lack of competition. Call CO.
lumbia 1904 for games.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

1TTfhG ptcSi1s orsaly of Gend DeE 1hs Haghes ne
Georgetown A. G. nine, victor
in section A, unlimited divi-
sion. Capital CITY League, yes
terday handily defeated Auths, section
B standard bearer, 10 to O., in the first
game of series of three for the league
unlimited title. Nearly 1000 fans saw
the game at Washington Barracks.
Arthur Deutermann, ace of the Auths
pitching staff, was at no time effective
against Georgetown. The West End
team scored tally in the first inning
when he walked four and then went on
to rap the ball merrily to add three
more runs in the second and four in the
third. Georgetown collected 13 hits
with Robbins, who gathered three,
heading its attack.
Defeating Auths, 5 to 3, AZtecs won
the first game in a series of three to
determine the senior class Capital City
League title yesterday on West Ellipse
diamond. Strong relief pitching by
Fulmer, who relieved MCGUIRE in the
eighth after the later developed wild
streak, and ability to bunch their hits
were vital factors in Aztec's win.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
BLACK SOX WIN TWO.

Black Sox, local colored nine, added
another double-header to its victory
string yesterday. defeating St. Joseph's,
? to l, and to 0.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record of major
league clubs of games won and lost,
runs, hits, errors and opponents runs
follows:
Evening star., 1928-09-10

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores In stock
Wittsatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Also s19 18th. "a Block Below Ave.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Lanham Nine Triumphs.

Lanham A. G. nine yesterday defeated
Allied Roofers, to 2, at Lanham. 1t
was the winners twenty-fifth win
against seven defeats this season.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Wichita Falls, 6 Fort Worth. 5.
Shreveport. 6-5; Dallas. 3--3.
Houston. { San Antonio, !.
Waco, II. Beaumont, IL.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
GIVE AND TAKE

*Batted for CrOnin In ninth.
Boston .;....... / "a
Runs batted in-Taitt, Rogell, Regan,
RueI (2). TwO-base hitS-GOslin, Reeves.
Todt, Judge. Stolen base-Taitt. Sacrifices
-Ruel co. Rice, Bluege. Double plays
Jones to Cronin TO Judge; Regan to ROgell.
Left on bases-BOston. &; Washington, 8:
First base on balls-Of Harriss' ?; on
Jones, 4. Struck Out-By Jones, g. Umpires
-Messrs. Geisel. Guthrie. Time of game-l
hour and 36 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
z1e Beating acs Cnen Find Home To-Day
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 3-3; Washinston. 2-5.
New York. 5-5; Philadelphta, 0-3.
CHICAGO, 10; Cleveland. 1.
st. Louis, &; Detroit, g.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Orioles. 80; Newark. 1-2.
Montreal, 4: Buffalo. 3.
Rochester, 5; Toronto. 0.
Jersey City, Z; Reading, 4.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
r;n,;rrat at st. T.. Cinc'natf at st. Louis.
S;ttshrh at Chicago n. York at Boston.
NJ Tnrk at RostOn Brooklyn at Phiia.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, IS; Chattanooga, 6-5 (sec

Memphis, 80 CHATTANOOGA, 6-5 tsecon
game. innings, daTknessD.
Little RoclT A. Nashville, 2.
Birmingh am. 5: New Orleans. 2.
Only games scheduled
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
BLOOMINGTON. 7--S; Danville. 6-6.
Decatur. 12-7; Quincy, 20.
Peoria. ST; Springfield. 80.
Terre Haute, ca, Evansville, Al.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. a. Louisville, 2.
et Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 3.
MINNEAPOLIS. 4. Kansas City, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Amarillo, lo-i; oklahoma City. 9-3.
Wichita, 16--14; Tulsa. 10-9.
y Des Moines. 5-3; Pueblo. 4-5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions 81: Los Angeles, l-3.
HOLLYWOOD, 13-6; San Francisco, 7-lO.
Oakland, "a: Sacramento, 1-9.
Port land, 6-5; Seattle, l-6.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
SEEK SATURDAY GAME.

Red Sox nine Is after game for
next Saturday. Call Atlantic 3777-W.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

ITCHERS' battles featured most
of yesterdays sandlot base ball
games. Lefty Stevens, hurting
for Addison A. c., registered the
best exhibition of the daY's pro-.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Toledo. 4; Louisville, 2.
et. Paul. 6; Milwaukee. 3.
MINNEAPOLIS. 4. Kansas City, 2.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PITTSBURGH. 3; st. Louis, =.
Brooklyn, 8; New York, z.
Chicago. .; Cincinnati, o.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

w yASHINGTON'S 192s-29 duck
pin bowling season is at
NV hand. Odd Fellows League
Y Y teams will kick off the lid
Evening star., 1928-09-10

Masonic League may lose its position
as the largest duckpin league in the
country In favor of another Washington
loop. Federal and War Department
Leagues have consolidated and plan to
conduct a 42-team circuit The teams
Evening star., 1928-09-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

naha, Al: Denver, 3-4.
narillo, l0-l; Oklahoma City. 9-3.
ichita, 16--14; Tulsa, 10-9.
- HEa;pac q. D,,abIo A-6
Evening star., 1928-09-10
RED SOX TILT LAST
OF POOR YEAR HERE
Club Goes West Latter Part
of Week-Breaks Even in
Sunday Battling.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

GAME today and the Nationals
will be through with base ball
in so far as Washington Is con-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
SHIRKTNG 4 DUTY

It seemed rather odd statement the county clerk
made Yesterday, to the effect that quite few citizens
refuse to register believing in that way escape jury
duty.
However it is q true one, and this condition has
been met before when it time register voters.
Men who would feel nsulted if you told them they
not good citizens willing to side-step duty of
citizenship if they AS the county clerk explained
failing to register does not eliminate one from jury
duty, therefore those who believe they avoiding
sometimes disagreeable job only fooling them
selves Instead of gaining anything they forfeit the
right for which their forefathers fought and expose
themselves shrkers.
Citizenship is privilege that also carries with it
certain duties-among them that of serving juries.
It is true that the businessman is sometimes nconven
fenced by serving jury but the job does not come
around often to infict hardship. Those who
try to dodge jury duty the very who yell the
oudest about 'crime wave and hold others re-
sponsible sor it, overlooking the fact that they them
selves refuse to aid in squelchng it.
Americanism does not consist solely of applaud
ing the flag, singing the Star Spanged Banner or
Dragging of Mayflower ancestry. 1t includes doing
many disagreeable tasks such serving juries
paying income taxes and trying to get "slackers' to
register.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
NEW AMERICAN RACE

The American people not merely collection
of varied foreign stocks, says Ales Hrdlcka the fam
American ethnoogist, addressing better
ment conference. race is actually being created
here. And the most interesting part of his opinion is
that this draws its elements of strength from all
the other white entering into it.
There is no proof" he says, that the normal
white immigrant of any source has lowered the phys
ical or mental standards of the American people,
threatens their deterioration.
Differences there are, and their total resultant
differs doubtless from group to group, but the
group values within the white race are evidently not
yet far apart
in this country does degenerate, but rapidly i'm
proves and his admixture, like that of a stock
in the various domesticated species may be IN general
of biological advantages rather than danger"
This the old popular view, before the rise Of
the "Nordic superiority theory and the organization
of native hundred per centers against the alien.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

that the wind broke off because il
was too tall 1t is weed, but am
going to turn it into Bear S Tick
lcr!" With that Uncle Wigsily
thrust the weed into the Bears face
and tieklcd his nose with it.
"Ouchi Wow! ker choo, kcr foo.
Ker snitzio,' snec2cd the Bear, and
kr sncczcd SO hard that tears came
into his eyes and he couldn t see. So
Uncle Wiggily had chance to hop
safely away, which he did, taking
the Tall Weed with him.
"Thank You for telling me what
20 do to save my ears, said the
rabbit to the weed. 81 shall take 20"
20 NY bungalow where Nurse Jane
viii make a Piano Buster Of YOU
for You are soft and feathcry. :
"Ah, = said the Tall Weed with
something of his old proud air. -
always knew | would have a musical
life, somehow And he did. He be
came prouder than ever, when used
to dust the piano, but as there wer"
no other weeds in the bungalow it
didn matter. And he lived happily.
So if the ircman doesn't I leave a
bottle Of hot water in the rctrigcr-
ator instead Of a snowfall. / II tell
Won next about Uncle Wiggily and
the little lost bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

ears, and Uncle Wiggily, knowing
it was his turn to speak said:
Excuse me again, if you please,
but IN afraid you will finN my
ears very tough. Oh, most certainly
tough.''
q like tough ears growled the
bear. - IN very hungry, | tell
youH'
Uncle Wiggily thought perhaps he
Lad better talk of something else,
50 he said:
"Maybe did tramp around oye.
Your den, Mr.. Bear. but didn t
mean to, and | am sorry for having
awakened YOU. But surely didn :
lex any OF your flowers, for this
Is winter and flowers don t grow
now. SO you made It mistake when
You said / picked Your blossoms. >
what that grow.cd the
Pear, pointing one paw, with its
long claws, a the tall, fcathery
tipped weed in Uncle Wiggly )
paw. .'What do YOU call that,
For q moment the rabbit gentle
man did rot answer. He didn t
..row what to say Truly enough he
Lad picked up the broken stem.
= but this ism It floWcr.' sud
denly exclaimed Mr.. Longears,
No! Wha; is it then? sneered
the Bear. "It 5 mine, for it was
growing near my den. You picked
II, for YOU have II in your paw now.
I say 1t is one Of my flowers and.
Just for taking it I'll take your
,ars.'
suddenly the once proud Tall
Weed whispered to the RABBIT.
Tickle the Bear 5 nose with ne!
That wilf make him sneeze and when
he is sncezing you can hop away
Good IN do it, said the
rabbit in a low voice.
Then Uncle Wiggily laughed ha.
La! and no. ho. and exclaimed:
You call this a flower, Nh Bear
You must be crazy! This Is weed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
Court Lenient
With StillanOs

II. Stillanos 81, of Brawlev dis
trict entered plea of guilty to a
charge of unlawful possession of in.
toXicating liquor when arraigned
before Judge i. Mavrield yesterday
afternoon. He was sentenced to
pay fine of 500 or spend 25 days
in the county Jail.
Stillanos was picked up by i'm
migration Officers at a point near
Brawley a couple of days ago. n
search of his ear revealed the IN
toXicants and complaint was fileu
against him by Deputy Sheriff Me
Clelland.
The defendant said that his wife
had found the whiskey hidden along
the highway near Brawley and
while he knew that it was against
the law to keep it, he thought it
would be nice if he could hold pos
session.
The complainant recommended
that the court be lenient in the
case due to the fact that inyestiga-
ton had failed to show that the de
fendant had intended the intoxi-
cants for any other than private
use and in view of the fact that the
couple has two children to support
with prospects of an increase in
the family circle.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
NEW ATLANTIC FLIGHTS

Many aviators and wouId-be visitors air pas
Sengers planning to fly the Atlantic this year.
a sporting event. Others going about it scientific
ally
One of the scientific undertakings will be sponsor
ed by the American Aeronautica Association, which is
trying to raise by subscription fund of 100000 to
pay the expenses Of three trial flights One of these
flights is expected to follow the Lndbergh route which
is great circle and therefore the shortest way from
New York to Paris. Another will pass the Azo-
res longer but safer route much of in the steam
channel, and offering stopping place the way.
A third route will be charted. Pilots, and perhaps
passengers. too, will be carefully picked.
There will probably be no difficulty in getting the
money and the men for these and other efforts. 1t
will be especially easy to get passengers, judging from
recent flights
Apparently there will be far Atlantic fly
ing than there last year. But not so much CLAM
The is taken off that particular adventure.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BEARS TICKLER

Uncle Wiggily stood in the snow,
near tine place where the wind had
broken off the Tall Weed with its
feathery top ike a duster, The rab-
lit gentleman listened TO a growing
that seemed 70 come from beneath
tie snow, as l told you in the story
last night.
q guess i was the wind" said
NJ. L3agrars 20 himself rs he held
tie proud weed up tho better to look
at the fcatlery bunch on the end.
The Tai Weed had been very proud
until the wind broke it off. Now tile
Weed was sad and humble. "That
WASN'T A srewl heard . said Uncle
Wiqgily wi>h a sigh of relief aS Le
made ready To hop to his Bungalow.
It was only the wind
"'It was NOT the wind. sudden
Y growled a voice beneath the
snow.
"W-la-wha-wbat vas that stam-
mered tie rabbit.
u said il WASH I the wind.' went
on the voice.
"Then was it-I beg Your pardon,
reauy | do half whispered Mr.
long sars. "but was it--could it
laXr been er-a-growl2
"It could have been growl
vas tie snarling answer, land, what
= more, if was a growl, and what is
stin more. I am the GROWLER. -
And with that There was scattering
- snow a4d out from beneath the
white DRIFT popped big. black
Bear.
Shaking of the snow that clung
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
TEN YEARS AGO
January 27, 1918

r. Nichols of Los Angeles is here
for visit with his son, Galen Mich
els.
The following list of what to
plan to plant in Imperial Valley
during the month of February was
announced todlv by William Kelley,
scotsman: beans, carrots, lettuce,
turnipS, radishes, spinach, chard,
onion seed, onion sets, potatoes, tom
alto and pepper seeds in protecting
boxes for replanting, lawn grass
alfalfa and nursery and ornamental
stock.
Maurice f. Britt, OF Calcxico, who
is at Camp Lewis, today wrote Il
letter to the Press, expressing thanks
to the people of the valley for the
sweets sent the boys there.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 27, 1913

Ground was broken this morning
for new store building to be err
ected by the Jones investment
company adjoining the feed store
Of w. j. Driggers, on South Sixth
street This makes $50 feet of busin.
ess frontage now under construction
in the town.
Frederick Rapson had as his guest
today l.. II. Webbcr of Calexico,
president of the county Sunday
School convention.
The Brawlcy Masonic Temple As
sociation filed articles of incorporat-
ion as follows: directors, II. l.. Full
ton, W. T. Dunn, G.. J. Parks, A. +.
Eclert, and +. b. Stilgcboucr. 1t is
capitalized at $4,000, 1000 shares
at $50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
4 FINE RECORD

Here are the figures released yesterday by Frank
Shook chief of the division Of motor vehicles Of the
State of California, covering the year 1927.
Approximately $4,000 persons fined, jailed
otherwise punished during the year for violation Of
the motor vehicle act, of whom 67662, of So 12 per
cent were drunken drivers.
That is a mighty heavy percentage any way
looks at it. If chooses to consider that drunken
driver potential murderer in that he exposes 9th
ers to dea'h b. being unable to operate his machine
efficiently it makes mighty big army Of murdererS
at large in the state.
On the other hand the wonder is that there are
not more fatalities highways when realize
Just how many befuddled brains tearing along side
by side with US.
What do about it?
The answer is distinctly up to our courts and po-
lice officials Soak the drunken driver and soak him
heavily Make him like it too. BY soaking is meant
net necessarily a nominal fine but stiff one and if
that doesn't do, jail term and if that does not stop
it-states prison. Driving while intoxicated is
felony
You and Tom Dick and Harry are the cause
of the 67662 The for it rests with the traf
fc officers and the courts backed up by good citizens
who the drunken driver the potential slayer of
law abiding people.
Because OF our proximity to the border there is
considerable drunken driving down here 1t is time to
get 'hard"-treat the drunken driver as we would a
hold-up and back up the law and the courts when
called upon for jury duty
The Prince of Wales is said to have twelve tailors.
Most of US get sufficiently in debt with only
No, we don't have any bull-fighting in the United
States unless it's in politics.