davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-11-14

pdISu4 Lively lH0
office is entitled to a full fair chance to
make good, and Mr.. Hoover should have
every assistance from every citizen,
the Governor said.
London, November blinking George
Joined with his subjects in the Armistice
Day ceremonies around the CenOtaph IN
Whitehall on Sunday morning. tor the
first time since it was ~inaugurated, wire
less linked the farthest corners OF the
Empire for the tribute to the glorious
dead of the world war, and men and wO-
men in distint dominions. colonies and
protectorates, thus we're enabled to stand
close to those in toe heart OF England,
during the touching moments of remem-
brance, made unusually solemn by its
commemoratiOn on the Sabbath. AS Big
Ben struck the hour of IL, the tense two
minutes silence Of other such anniversa-
ries, fell more upo0 the world. There was
neither SOUND nor movement in the solidly
packed mass of people from Trafalgar
Square to the Parliament Buildings. For
two minutes Great Britains heart stood
still in a ( profound expression Of remem
brance. The religious service which fol-
lowed, was very short and simple. Great
crowds joined in singing Hymns and then
the Royal party withdrew. The King
Joined the Queen, who with the Queen of
Spain, had watched the ceremonies from
a window in the Home Office and their
Majesties drove back to Buckingham Pa
lace.
Tucson, Arizona November 18th. The
cost of running the Government for the
coming year set at 3, 700, 900, 900 dollars,
by representative Anth0ns OF Kansas,
Chairman of Ethe House Appropriation
Committee, who placed that estimate on
the next Congressional appropriations.
st John NE. November 12th.-It is
announced that the International Paper
Coy have taken an option on the proper
ty of the ST. Georges coalfields Coy Fol
lowing drilling operations on the proper
ty last year, a government ge)logist es-
tlmated the amount Of coal within the
area he'd by The st. Georges cOaltields
Co. to De 2l0. 600, 900 tons or more.
Cambridge, November 18th, 1.-The gov
erning body of Cambridge University has
formally accepted a gift of three million
dollars, $500. 000) by the Rockefeller
foundation. The gilt, the largest IN the
history of the University, was announced
on October Isl by the retiring Vice Chan
c%elI0r, The Rev j. A. Weeks The Uni
versity library will benefit $50, 900 dol
lars. $50, O00) from the gift and the re-
mainder Will provide for the development
OF stU4ies 10 agriculture, biology and
physics.
Berlin, November 18th - The tenth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

FADING AWAY
g. Old Britisher
Is Latest to Fall
Before Grind

SELIGMAN, Ariz., Mar. 16.--tF-
The hardships of the ~3.4O0-mile cross
country marathon, the 18th lap Of
which was faced today by the one
hundred odd entrants remaining,
have claimed one OF the most in
teresting or the contestants.
Charles w. Hart, ~63-year-old Brit
ish athlete, dropped out yesterday
on the 1873 mile stretch from Peach
Springs 20 Seligman.
Through the first III laps Of the
transcontinental race from Los An
geles Hart logged nc a steady pace
finishing nearly always near the
top and beating scores less than
half his age to the tape.
With Hart out. Arthur Newton. the
~44-year-old British runner entered
from R~hodesia. South Africa. became
the oldest Of the race. The holder
Of the I00-mile English running
running championship has been set.
ting the pace for the field in many
Of the laps run 10 date. and ut
the start today led the field by more
than seven hours in total elapsed
time taken 20 cover the 1857 miles
from Los Angeles. It has taker
him 81 hours and 10 minutes and
30 seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
PHILLIE Head
TRIES SHIFT
TO AID TEAM
Shotton Moves Infield
Material to Outer
Garden; Pitchers
Are Need 7f Crew


WINTER HAVEN, Fla Mar. 16.-
R-Bert Shotton, major league out
fielder i'm his day. went to the minors
to learn the trade Of manager, and
now has returned to the Philadel-
phia Nationals to practice some OF
his lessons in the big time.
Manager Shotten found no rule in
the minors to require players TO play
infield positions because they were
infelders. SO the first thing he did
as the Phillics unwound themselves
from a winters rest was to convert
two infielders into outfieIders.
Russell Wrightstone. who has play
ed every infield position for the
PhiIlies with only fair success. will
spend this summer in the outfield.
He q hit and throw and has shown
promise Of developing into a good
fly chaser.
The other player who thought he
was IN infielder is Bill Deitrick,
University Of Virginia sh0rtstcp and
a full Pledged lawyer entitled "a
practice before the bar or the old
dominion. Detrick's treat arm at
tracted Barney's attention early in
the game and the fellow alumnus OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

The sound or The managerial NE
is reEnrbnrmtinw i'm Texas league
camps aR the ~onnninw nf the 1928
nennant chase draws near.
Following an initial trimming or
squads NJ Fort Worth and Wichita
Falls. Dallas Thursday released two
rockies, Lynn Harkey. infielder from
Irving. and Forest Hanna, 0utfieldcr
from Arlington.
Hnrkey and Hanna were the first
70 be cut from the Steer roster. and
were given unconditional releases,
but other releases and player deals
looking toward u strengthening 0f
the club are expected.
Although rain intcrfcred with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16


Eppa kixtE will be given every
chance 10 make good.
Fred Leach will not b. molested
In center field and CIV Williams with
his 80 horne runs OF last year, and
AL Nixon, who can field and bit, viii
be kept around ns may b. Charlie
Spalding and Danny Southern.
The infield will have two new
faces. Billy Kelley. almost as bic
NJ C~incinnati'S first basinE Kelly
without the \. has come from New
ark 90 play first BASE and Arthur
Whitney, a New Orleans star last
year. has an edge on Barney Fri
berg ut third base. Fresco Thomp-
son and Heinc Sand have been re-
elected ~ second and short.
There u Y dearth OF infisid substi-
tutes. Il Wrightstone and Deitrick
remain permanently among the OUT
fieideFs, but the management ~
crossing hat bridge when 10 comes
to II.
The Pntilies could use another
catcher n several pitchers. Cap
IN Jimmy wilson VIII catch most
of me games n Harry O'Donnell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
1000 See and
HEAR PADDOCK
AT HI-SCHOOL
Noted Splinter Talks
And Runs for Valley
Athletes; Relay Car
nival a Success

Brownsville's high school track
has been properly broken in Thurs
day afternoon Charles w. Paddock
just plain Charlie to Brownsville fans
now-the first athlete OF interna-
tional fame to trod the stadium,
covered the place with enough color
and glory to last a natural life
time.
II was not SO much the deeds Of
Paddock, as it was the things he in
spired others to do that made the
junior college relay events the sue
cess they were.
a crowd estimated at upward Of
1000 persons, men, women and chill
dren. turned out for the relay; heard
Brownsville's high school band make
IT. first appearance; cav a daring
exhibition Of pole vnulting by Claude
Daley, Donna coach and Olympic
hopeful; saw Paddock run the 100
yards ahead Of three Mexico and
Valley rivals; and went home con-
WINGED that Brownsville Is a success
as an athletic center.
The day was hot. Newsreel cam
eras clicked. Hot dog and soft drink
stands did a rushing, land office
business and the Brownsville and
Valley citizenry enjoyed itself 70 the
utmost.
A total Of Is Valley schools sent
teams onto the track 70 compete
for the "a gold, silver and bronze
medals that will be distributed next
week.
The Schools
These schools were Donna, Ray
mondvillc, Observation-Disclosures and
senior high; McAllen. Mercedes.
Weslaco, San Benito. Wilson Tract.
St. Joseph's Academy, Mission and
In Feria, the latter a last minute
entry.
The new dirt track on which Off
cials Of all three local schools had
worked 80 hard. was the equal OF
any dirt track IN the country, and
some remarkably fast time was made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
HIDALCO MEET
PREPARATIONS
ARE FINISHED
l~nterscholastic League
Session To Be Held
In Donna on March
1874


PHARR, March 16.-Larre crowds
are expected to be in attendance at
the Hidalgo County Interscholastic
League meet at Donna which will be
held on March % and "a. according
TO Information given ont BY Supt. J.
~. B~ramlette, director genderal Of
the county. An official program Of
the meet has been drawn up by the
directors OF the various departments
who have received assurance from
the schools entering the meet that
they will have representatives in
each department Of the contests.
Following is a program for the
meet:
March %:
500 ?. m.-orehestra contest.
900 a. m.-Music memory con-
test.
f2) Defamation preliminary (rural
schools, junior and seni0r).
10000 a. m.-Debate preliminaries.
ll.00-Extcmporaneous speaking.
100 - Defamation preliminaries
thigh school boys and girls).
$500 p m.-Declamation finals
trural and high schools).
March "a:
$500 a. m.--Arithmetic contests.
1000 q. m.-Spelling contests.
1000 .. m.-Typewriting contests.
1000 a. Nall essays are due 70
director.
1000 a. m.-wild flower exhibit
contest.
$500 p. m.-One-act play.
6.00 p. m.-Announcements and
awards and debate finals.
All programs and contests will be
assigned at Donna giving the build
Ing and number OF room. All stu
dents win be admitted free 70 all con
tests nut n charge Of twenty-five
cents will be made for all adults for
the orchestra contest. one-act play,
defamation finals end debate finals.
Following are the directors Of the
meet: Director general, Supt. J. +.
Bramlette. McAllen; director debate,
Edward Up. Onstctt, Donna: director
defamation. Supt. J. Y. Smith, Shary-
lands director spelling, Miss Florine
Baker Hidalgo; director essay, Miss
Vernon Miller, Mission, director ath-
letics, Ike Emory, Pharr-San Juan;
director music memory, Miss Geneva
Merrell, Mercedes; director arithme-
tic Mrs. John Bennett, Weslaco: d.
rector wild flower, Miss Elzada
Glover. Mission; director orchestra,
George w. McCully, Edinburg; di-
rector one-act play, Miss Daisy Mar
TIM Mercedes, and director typewrit-
ms, Miss Forrest Plummer, McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

in the relay events BY the Compel
ing youngsters
Before the 100 yard dash Paddock
appeared before the g~rnndstand and
made a half-hour talk, in which he
stressed the value OF practice and
knowledge in running rs in every
thing else- He said, however, that IL
is not so much the winning Of the
contest that counts as 1t is the con-
test itself. and gave several illus
trations OF his point.
He gave technical instructions on
what to do and what not to do in
running, both for the distance events
and the sprints.
Outstanding features OF the meet
were Paddock's running the 100
wards against Joe Pena. Oscar del
Castillo and n third entry, and
Claude Dailey's feat Of pole-vaulting
a large sedan.
Name Winners
Winners of the various events
were:
40 relays, first heat-Mercedes
first; time 47.6: Brownsville senior
high second, and Brownsville Junior
high third.
Second heat-Donna first: time
ts.6: Mission second and McAiien
third.
Finals-Donna first; time a sec
onds: Mercedes second and Mission
third.
Mile relays. first heat-Raymond-
vile first; time 3:4s.6; Brownsville
senior high second.
Second heat-San Benito first.
time 3:4S.S, La Feria second.
Finals-Raymondville first. 3:4o.e:
San 4enito second and Donna third.
a total q - schools entered in
the 40 relays and eight competed
in the mile events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Get Your Straw Hat Here

Off with the old felton, with the new Straw-for summer is here
and you'll demand and command comfort. Every wanted braid;
every trimming establishment; every shape, every edge, every color,
including body hats now in vogue. You'll find a wonderful assort-
ment here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Benefit Concert For
McAllen Church Soon

McALLEN. March f6.-Old time
Southern melodies. banjos, darky
numbers in costume. colonial cos
tune. 81 dime dances, including the
Virginia reel, will bring back mem
cries OF older days when the Meth
odist choir. under the dictatorship cf
Mrs. Charles X. Leslie, render their
"Ye Olde Folks Concert" at the
high school auditorium, Tuesday
March q.
Among those who viii y I'm
addition To the choir, are Will Payne
and Mrs. r. w. Dcster. both or whom
scored hits in the recent Lions club
play. "Cupid Up To Date" and c. X.
Leslie and Miss Georgia Belle Glib
hons of the school faculty.
Proceeds of the concert will 20
into the building fund pledge by the
choir for the new church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Girl Cagers Meet
To Close Saturday

DUBLIN, Tex. Mar. 1C.-tP-Re-
suits IN the state girls high school
A. A. U. basket ball tournament,
which opened here yesterday 10 be
concluded Saturday, we're:
Dublin 50. Hedley 20; Lorraine 2s.
Trent %; Cisco Sd. Handley a:
Breckenridge SO. Maverick 10: Sell
don 40, Maverick 25; Mincus SO.
Caddo 10; Champion 23, Putnam 17:
Breckenridge go. Marlin IL: Morgan
81, Corsicana %; Addison IS. Ysleta
20; Douglas SO. Lorraine 20; Frank
nell 21, Lamesa is; Snyder Sc, Nc
Camev 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
EdBradySeenA A
San Benito Chief

san BENITO, March led Brady
will probably manage the San Be
nito club in the Valley Amateur
baseball league il was announced
here Friday following n meeting
Thursday night
Another meeting Of local players
viii be held in the near future, to
complete the organization.
Brady Is N OF tho old time bali
players in this section, and still
holds his own against the younger
players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
INV WATER 2 ?

VALETTA--Discovery of a new
water supply in Malta. previous lack
Of which has prevented the estab-
lishment Of any industry. has caused
iubilation. Reports indicate the wa
ter has not d~eteriorated in quantity
after continuous pumping. as has
been the case with other wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
19 MANAGERS HELD
ON CLOSING CHARGE
Night Club, Hotel and Thea
ter Men Accused of Sab.
bath Breaking.

Charges were lodged against the
ma naHers OF ~ night clubs hotels and
theatpr today by District Corporation
Counsel Eiwood II. Seal. who alleged
that the entertainment In the estah.
ltshments New Year eve continued
over until the early hours Sunday
morning. thus violating article i6 sec.
ton ID OF the police regulations, which
prohibits public SUNDAY amusementS
II pm.
The office of the assistant corpora
tIon counsel was crowded with ar
resting officers and managers of the
resorts throughout the morning, The
merits of each case We're investigated,
All eases were tentatively set for Jan
uary 10 but. according TO MIR. Seal
some of them probably viii I've dropped
when the facts are more fully exam.
ined Prosecution os some of the
establishments, .,oweNer. viii he
pushed, he declared,
\ complaint has heen brought
against at least one Of every type of
resort that can com under the law,
and az mast of the eases ar~ expected
Ia he appealed, the exact inca ming of
the law viii he Determined Al pres
ent, there IN much contuslan as to
what class of establishments come
under jurisdiction of the law as we'll
as considerable doubt as to the tesu,
iatton's canstitutionaiitv
lniormattons We're issued against
the following managers NJ public re.
sorts Neorge g. Mlnnegerode, -
Marks Jean Mnak. National teltow'
shin Club, t.ro Graves, MaNnower
tlMel mliroom; rhtlir Little, EtkS
halirnam; Charles Y. Relhunt, Carl
ton iiotet iohn ", Wand. Swanee;
rraNets L. Croker. Willard halhoon,
Rolaud y, kohhins, keiths; Harry O,
larhoe, strand, Ira j Ia Motte,
OaNetN; Robert G., kehl. lie taradIs
i.outs W, strickland. Franklin Sauate
Hotel ballroom; Maurice kaaka
lanes H. simon and EnorN hugh'
erty, club Lido, Lewis 4 Themas,
cabaret At aoi II street tarold IA
Cummings, Arlington Hotel hallreom,
Andrew ]. Thomas, Northwest
Cabaret, iTaa Seventh street; Charles
t,iemer Raleigh Hotel ha,lroem, John
y. Hltok. Arcadia. aud Lawrence a,
Monre, Wardman rark Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
MAYOR BAD BOY" GILLIS OPENS
REGIME BY 'FIRING" CITY HEADS
Nearly All Newburyport Officials Fall
Under AK as "Bossy' Gets Campaign
of Revenge Going.

"All rights. you birds, Listen hard
and go out and tell your friends why
the ak fell
First there was the rash person who
had ''pinched" him for selling gaso-
line without a permit. Then there
was the guy who had told him TO
run along home. puppy dog" Those
two were ''out of luck for life"
There was the man who spent a
lot OF jack TO beat the present mayor
who was always n friend of his"
Recalls Own Jail Days.
There were several comparatively
mild offenders-the man who spells
his name Irish and pronounces IL
French" the man who had his
chance and muffed il" the man u no
hasn't made up his mind vet wheth.
er he is with the present mayor or
against him. and the man who cant
play bali"
Bossy asserted that day and night
police captains would earn their pay.
They will be up on charges in a
minute II I ever hear OF them getting
toe high.hat TO send out word at night
for a prisoner who wants IN arrange
hail" he promised as he recolleci ed
the time when he was in the lug
for bouncing my fist of a mayors
mug"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
COLD CROWDS CITY
CHARITY REFUGEES
Municipal Lodging House
and Missions Care for
700 in Night.

A shivering and hungry army oi
200 strong. lured here by prospects 81
work on the Governments gigantic
building program. was driven 10 shsl.
ter in missions and lodging houses las,
night by the Winters worst cold
wave.
The eity's charitable refugees for
such unfortunates cared for the
largest crowds since the Winter nj
1917. With ITO les.up in the cold
weather foreseen for the next day ~
81. the prospects were that the de.
mands on the missions and ether hav.
ems would show no decrease in the TN.
mediate future,
Charitable agencies reported an ur.
gent need for fuel, fcod and clothing
among the city's poor. as the Weather
bureau issued warnings NJ continued
trikiditv, The merrury hast niSht de-
Scendvd In II degrees, and mimi.
mum temperature ot 10 degrees MAS
forecast for tonight Yesterday was
the eeideSt January .. since Ist&
iSa Given breakfast.
Officials oE the Centra, Union Mis-.
sion reported that SOS men were
lodged there last night. the largest
number since l9it. and that hr~a fast
Was served IL $50 nten today,
Al the Gospel Mission all os the lea
beds were occupied and So additional
waStafers slept va benches In the
chapel, breakfast was served 10 s.
men, Harvey Y, Prentice. supesin,
tendent W the ntSSion. said that more
ttcntinued on tage :, Cclumn 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

By the Associated Press
NEWBCRYPORT. Mass. January
5.--A new city administration swung
into action today. with BAD Boy" An.
drew ]. Giliis at its helm.
The red.headcd former gasoline
station proprietor. known locally az
"EosSy.' who entered politics when n
mayor refused him q license TO con.
duct his business on his favorite site.
made public the list OF those who must
walk the plank. II included the FIRE
chief. city solicitor. highways super In
tendent assessor. building inspector
oyetseer OF the poor. city messenger.
health commissioner. registrar OF
voters. hathor master. library director
and four policemen.
There would have bseu~ others too,
but unfortunately civil service require.
ments, made charges necessary for re-
moval In certain cases.
Cites Reason for Ak.
1--WE won. didn't we Don't the
winners deserve the gravy" he asked
right after the inaugurati
Turning io a doorway where a mot
ley Jam OF onlookers was gathered. he
reared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
GREECE RECALLS
ENVOY FROM TURKEY
Action Claimed Due to Dissatis.
faction Over Angora's Failure TO
Observe Lausanne Treaty,

Nv the Associated ffess
LONDON. January Am Exchan nge .
Telegraph dispatch from Athens says
that The Greek government has 70,
called It's Minister from Turkey he,
cause of dishat isfantinn with the man,
nsr In which Ananfa has carried out
yari"us agreements annexed 10 the
treaty Vt Lausanne
A secretary Is being tef at Ananra
~ charge daftaifas
The Ufark kassfuinsht announced
its intention az appealing ~ The
Hague tniarna tinnai t'auri of Aehl.
iraii0n ar IA tha i.eagns at Nations
concerning The question, ana the
Turkish Minisisf al Athens has been
advised aeanldlnRlx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Presidents Wrist
Again Ii Swelled:
Bandage Applied

President Coo,tdses wrist asata
Is giving him sasne trouble and he
has eeen forced 10 apply a eaniage,
II II \ recurrence M the swelling
aF The tendanS around tho sasasl
wsiat home which rauSsd him sna,e
dttheuhN a wear aso. The present
inflammation N helteVea hN the
ttestden. to have heen caused hN
the MANY hauts at handshaktnx 50
WhNh he Mas required to nalt,e
tNate Yesterday az the White ilausv
New Ntar rVeenttan
Mai James D. Cutual, the egeSi
teWs phs~iVian said that AlE
s'eatt't&ws wrist Wausd Nieta tn
treatment Wtthta a ,AaN al lwu and
that he weutd not have ~ stop
ustng e.
MN Sts,lidse ts ~VheduIed to
shake hands with ! aaa peraNns al
sae lutllyIalA seVeuttaa Thursday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
CALLS TRIP LOVELY"


DETROIT. January y U11. THE
'fip was perfectly lovely, enjoyed
every moment "f 1t. and WAS not wor.
rl"h on. mitute"
Thns AIRS EVnngeline l.. l.. Lind
heigh nj her home here last night en-
thusihsiieaiiy described her hoiida y
haunt by air a. visit her famous son,
toI, Charles A. Llndbergh. IN Mexico
'itt. az she prepared to assume het
duties today as teacher of chemistry
In Cass Technical High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
MARINES HOLD TOWN.
Six Killed. ss Wounded In Two BAT
ties TO Seize Rebel Headquarters.

By the Associates prsss
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. January
"a reinforced garrison OF United
States Marines today held Quilali after
fierce fighting In which six Marines
were killed and IS wounded. Gen Au.
gustino Sandino. rebel leader. had
boasted ne never would be driven
from Quilah.
The reinforcing Sunday OF the pa.
tro. which captured Quiiali Friday e"st
one American life and Ave Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
WAR ON D. c. TAGS
BEGUN IN VIRGINIA
State Police Ordered to Stop
Threatened Tide of Illegal
Licenses From Here.
gpe,4ai Dispatch 10 The Star.

spe4ai Dispatch 90 The stsr
RICHMOND. Va. January 3.-~State
Motor Vehicle Commissioner James NJ.
Hayes. Ir.. has issued orders To all
State policemen In northern Virginia
10 halt threatened infux Of District
of Columbia automobile tags destined
for illegal uses.
We are going 10 tackle this Dis.
trtct of Columbia tag problem this
year before IL has cha nee 10 make
any headway," MIR. Hayes declared.
We viii not bother bona fde resi-
dents OF Washington who come lnt0
Virginia with their passenger cars. Or
bona flde Washington merchants who
make trips here on business. but we
are determined 10 prevent the illegal
uss nf foreign tags by residents and
merchants of this Etate."
Orders Trucks stopped.
Mr. Hays said that II State police
men have stopped bakery trucks bear.
ing District 1f Columbia tags and
warned the drivers 10 obtain the more
expensive Virginia tags they were
following his Instructions 10 go after
trucks That do all their business IN
Virginia
lie said that ~ The request of G0v
Byrd, following The district of GoIufn.
bia bifgiuia reciprocity conference.
held IN he governors office last Fail,
Stats officers had deferred taking ae.
lion against such trucks until January
!. but that the Stale authorities now
are going IN see That Virginia vehicles
carry Virginia licenses.
We agreed ia hold on uniil the
Disitic, of Columbia adopted u title
| law" iisyes said today, They haven't
| Foi The law yet. We didn't promise
. W0ntinued on Page 5. Column ID