davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
NORTON TELLS HOW WORLDS ARE BUILT
Like Men, Many Die in Infancy,
 He Explains
lBy David E. Norton)

God does not build worlds in six days: but he builds them neverthe- less. and that. too. with a conscious design and purpose. The majority of worlds perish in their infancy the same as human beings do. and some that become fully developed worlds miss their destiny the same as is the case with many men. If all the worlds that are started should come to maturity there would be too many; and if a few that come to maturity miss their destiny it makes no difference. because there are enough that realize their destiny and fulfill the purpose for which they were created. The oak tree bears thousands of acorns. Some of these acorns sprout and make some growth and then perish. but only a few develop into full grown trees.
 Purpose of Worlds
 Worlds are created that they may be the home of great variety of the different forms of life. If this is not true what is the sense of building them? And. above all. if this is not true what is the sense of furnishing them with water and air and sunlight? We know that this is all true regarding this world in which we live: and since 1t is true of this world it is perfectly rational to assume that it is true of all others. Sometimes worlds are too small to hold the atom of which wa- ter and air are composed. These are baby worlds like the moon. Some times worlds are so far from the sun that they do not receive sunlight enough, as Uranus and Neptune. There are fully developed worlds. but they have missed their destiny.
 Laplace told Napoleon that he had TO need of God: but astronomers are fast coming 10 see that his nebu- lar hypothesis is nothing but sci entific absurdity. In astronomy. as in human life. the details often ap- pear to be left 10 chance: but. in StHNtoI. HotutHS ls ItLl tO CldlCt III either case.
 Worlds Built Of Meteorites
 Tn the great celestial spaces, far from any sun. embryo worlds are continually being formed from me teorites that are scattered there. These scattered mcteorites draw to- Sether into clusters because of their mutual gravitational forces. Som. of thes'e embryo worlds remain float ing about in these great celestial spaces for many millions of years. and so become very large and conf- pact as a result of the weight Of their materials. resulting from oravitational force. and from the force with which meteortes that are drawn to them. strike them.
 When these embryo worlds come to have a diameter of thousand miles or more. the intensity of their gravitational forces is such that the lncteorites that are drawn to them come with such velocity that they sink into them to depth Of several miles sometimes. When very large lneteorites strike such world they not only make hole in it. but
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
Through tie Static

| The static was something terrible last night. It was awful. There was no sense in trying to hear programs outside of those from compa ratively nearby stations, in spite of the fact that there seemed to be plenty of volume. The static was of that snap ping, cracking variety and it became almost continuous, plotting out an nouncements with Scornful diSre- gard for the feelings of radio fans. If the static had been out of the way we would have had an enjoy able evening; we feel certain of that. As it was.--oh, why go over that again?
 l Jeff Peters had one put over on him last evening. The Gentle Graft CT, hero of many o. Henrys stories. was featured i'll the dramatized story. Ethics of Pig" on the Re- told Tales program over WIZ. De- scribed as the only man with q brain, west of the Wabash river, who can use it. Jeff was up to his olu tNtitlHS III tHS lotti- fully reproduced story. The way he was tricked in a big deal made us 1 laugh.
 | Dr. Remsen E. Obilby. president of Trinity College. and James F. , Clancy, manager of WTIC, got to- gelher before the microphone of the Hartford station last night. taking a 1 trip through the college. The pro- gram was we'll arranged and well presented and it proved interesting ! throughout Of special interest was the work of the baritone soloist and the instrumentalists, to say nothing of the one-act play presented by the { testers, dramatic society of the in | stitution. MT. Clancy told an inter- esting story regarding Richard Bar ! :helmess, one time student at Irln- ity, and now a famous motion pie ture actor. The program was out of the ordinary and reflected great deal of credit upon those who ar ranged it. The testers presented The Hero of santa Maria" the story of mans attempt to get pension as veteran of the Civil War. There , were many interesting and amusing incidents woven into the story. and the young men who presented the play did their work well. Wouldn't 1t be possible to present d trip through Yale University and other schools and colleges in this section of the country? A series along that line wouldn't be half bad, to our way Of thinking.
 The E,skimoS gave over q part ol tIel' ,.lHc 10 u talk on the "tonstl- tution,' the famous American battle ship which would have been de- stroyed long ago, had it not been for the pennies of school children. which have saved it so far. A total or S50U.000 has been received from children, and we think congress should feel proud. having failed it. self to appropriate any money to save the historic ship.
 That's all for today. thanks.
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
CARS SELL ABROAD

Washington, Feb. 24. Ft-Forelsn automobile buyers apparently have cut-grown the idea of merely buy ing car in America: now they want an expensive machine. Figures oi the department of commerce lnd'- cate that the higher priced cars made the greatest gains in exports last year. Exports of cars costing Slo00 to $2.000 increased 1S9 per cent in number and of cars costing S2,O00 and up increased about 63 per cent in number. as compared with gains of about %5 per cent for $500 to $500 cars and 4S per cent for $500 to $1,.00 cars.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
aa1k DtoteeRo ogRAiiS
 sS d z4 1@z.22
FRIDAY. view
 S-Entertainers rfaipy mi

view
 S-Entertainers
 S:30-Entertainme
 9-Program
 :30-Baritone and guest artists
 10-Rainbow orchestra l0:30-Dance orchestra
 11-Dance orchestra
 12 mid.-Joe Wards orchestra 86O-WGBS-S49 5:So-soprano: radio talk 6-Uncle Gee Bee 92O-WRNY-3c0 5:o5-With the "Play Lady" 5:25-Congregation Emanu-Ei T-Ensemble 7:45-Capital Male quartet S-Mme Fischer's musicale S: S:30-Saxophone Minstrels
 9-Vital koretzky. tenor: trio
 9. 3o-Cloyer orchestra
 10-Piotti. Hardy. Harmony
 l0:S0-Baritone: soprano s.o-WABC-3oo 5:S0-Children's program 6:l5-Bureau of Charities 6:s0-Harold Stern's orchestra 7:15-Literary interview 7:30-''Heigh-Ho" Hour S-Daisy Miller. Dogs S:15-Black Rock Boys
 %S:45-Sport series ! +9:o5-Bout: Jimmy McLarnin \ Sid Ferris l1-Time: weather forecast 1:O2-king's orchestra 1O2O-WGI-294 5--"Joy Bellies"
 9-Time. news. sports 9:05-Security League 9:20-Egyptian string ensemble s.4O-The Burton Twins l0-Troubadors orchestra i0:4o-Wilbur and Perry. songs 1l7O-WEBJ-.56
 9-Niolinist a~ 9:15-Harmony dnets
 9:45-Musical saw lo-Songs
 lo:15-E.nsemb ble
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
Eastern Stations

1O:0-WODA. Paterson-294 5:s0-News; sport talk 6-Californians
 7-Our New Jersey
 7:15-Sunshine Boys 1.5o-History class S:05-The City of Silk S:15-James Thompson. bass s:3O-Weekly devotional services l1-Roy McGils orchestra'
 tt:O-WGCP, Ncwark-.6S 5-Merchants' program l 5:30-Alice from Wonderland 6-Danny Hopes orchestra 1 7-Health talk
 7:15-ProgNm
 7:30-Bon Toners { 11.o-WAAM. NcwarL-:Gs 1 S--Do-it and Done i S:3O-Organ recital 9--Realty Hour
 9:SQ-Four Towers orchestra
 11:O-WNJ. Newark-26s 10:h1-Beethoven string quartet /, ,l0:45-Jewish songs 1l:15-Melody Man 1l:So-Dance orchestra ] sG0-WOO. PhiladeIpl,ia-3l9 7:3o-WOO Trio; science talk s,30-Musical lecture | 9-Woo orchestra i 9:30-Operatic Ensemble i l0:o2-The Euterpians, song recita ! 10:30-WOO dance orchestra
 S8O-WIP. PhiIadcIphia-349 6.3o-French lesson l Bedtime story; roll call: Daisy
 SadoIf. songs
 .lO-WFI. Philadeiphia--,O5 6:So-Whispering orchestra ] 11OO-WPG. Atlantic City ::3 i S:45-Organ recital , 7:05-Concert orchestra S-Dance music S:30-Novelty program :. 9-Concert orchestra s:3o-Dils and Taffy Kid { i1o:30-Dance music
 t39O-WOkO, PeckskiIl-.i6 37:30--Chlorine Entertainers 1 t1l-Dance orchestra { s9O-WGY, Schencctady-3SO 6-Stock reports; news 6:oo-I. z. Farm School 6:30-Syra cuse University program 7:30--Health talk 7:35-Address by Paul D. Moody
 president, Middlebury college 7:50-Ollie Yettru. pianist S-Matilde Biglow Russ, mezzoso
 pranO
 9-Same as WT1C 49:30-Cathedral Echoes ! 10-11-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Tins

NOTE = Asterisks Denote Best Pro-
 grams Of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
New England Stations
ssc-WTlC, Hartford-

Ssc-WTlC. Hartford-S36 5:59-Program summary G-LauraFC. Gaudet. pianist s:l2-Mother Goose C:25-News t So-Dinner music (NEC) Emma Schwolow, contralto; Ida
 L. Hipelius, soprano: Robert Old
 ham, pianist 1:3U- Esther 4. Nelson. organist S-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers
 (NBC1 a-Anglo- Persians (NBC) 9:3o-Jolly Bakers 1o-Musical stock company tNBC) ll-Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC) ll:SO-News. Weather
 5OO-WDRC, New Ha,e''-2Gs 5-Musicale 6:S0-Theaters News .-Wittstein's orchestra s-Studio program S:30-Recital 9-Weather
 tt30-WICC. Bridgeport. :G6 5-Merchants' program .-Weather ' 7:30-Readings S-Studio offering 3:30--Bartone and piano recital 1U-News
 0OO-WI,Z. Springield-333 s:lo-Time. Weather, Falvey's orch. .-Musicale .:S0--Statlcr musical group s-Soprano, tenor, violinist and 1lutist S:3e--Cascaders t\BCp I
 (NBC) ~1o:ol-Famous Artist concert
 (NBC) l1-Bert Loves orchestra 1l:S0-Time. Weather
 ssO-WNAC-WBIs. Boston-464 S-Ted and his gang s-The Juvenile Slnilers 6:So-Lou klayman orchestra Leo Reisman orchestra 7:S0--Motorist's Guide 7:4o-Lady of the 1vorles 7:5o-Editorial Review s-Lyric soprano, pianist 2:30-Organ recital 9-Program from New York 10-From x. Y., The Thirty -Mln-
 ute Men 1O:3U--I'rom N. Y., The Gap n anu
 his Buccaneers n:lo-Leo Dreyer orchestra
 5yO-WEEl. Boston-59O s5-rositions wanted: market and
 news: lost and found e--Joe kines orchestra s:S5-News s:45-Bis Brother club 7:30-Program S-Same as WTIC 9:S0-Dutch Girls quintet l0-Same as WTlC 11-Cruising the Air 1l:05-Jacques Renard orchestra 11ffS5-News :40-Renard orchestra 11:4o-Organ recital 1o.lo-Radio forecast and Weath her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
uRANIA IN PORT

The Urania. Capt Dan Molver, arrived in port last night from Petersburg on her way to the fishing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
CAPT. STIDHAM
 ]. DIES, SEATTLE
We'll Known Master of Army Boats at Chilkoot
 Barracks Passes Away

Capt. G. w. Stidham, for many
 years master of the Capt. James
 Torrance, and other harbor boats
 maintained by the United States
 Army Post at Chilkoot Barracks,
 died in Seattle today, according
 to a cable received by Walter
 Heisel, Secretary of the Scottish
 Rite Bodies, of which he was a
 member.
 l The immediate cause of his death was not disclosed in the dispatches but it was known that he had been in very poor health for some time.
 Since leaving the North some two years ago, Capt. Stidham acted as mate on Alaska Steam ship Company and Luckenback Steamship Company freighters out of Seattle. He was born May IA. 1875 at Memphis, Tenn, and is survived by his widow and two of three children He was also a member of the Masonic Lodge at Skagway, Alaska. Other fraternal affiliations, if any, are unknown. at
 The funeral will be held in Seattle Monday under the aus pices of the Scottish Rite Masons there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
M 4 RI W K
 W E " s
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

Admiral Rogers due in port at ' o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 Princess Mary due to arrive Sunday night. Aleutian due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILIHGs Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle March 3 at 9 a. m. SouTHBOUND SAILiNGS Alameda is due southbound about Feb. 29. Admiral Watson due south bound about March 8.
 LOCAL SA;l,NcS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II p. m Virginia w sails for Chicbagof and way ports at 6 o'clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route ar 10 o'clock every Saturday night
 America First leaves every Wednesday at l D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
2 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Feb. 25-Steamer Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed at o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 1S6 passengers, including the follow ing for Juneau: U. s. Lowden and wife, Edna German, c. A. Shonaker, c. J. Stromberg and wife, Edith Sheelor Eva Your man and sister, w. A. Spitell, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Balog, Mrs. Bonner and baby. H. T. Tripp, W. R. Cantrell and wife, l.. Lund and four steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have tts wants supplied Is Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display a6- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in. sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
FISH PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Feb 25- -Eighty-two thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yester- day. American fish sold for to 10.00 cents and Canadian for to 10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
TIDES TOMORROW
TlpEs MONDAY
ROGERS DUE Z A. M.

Steamer Admiral Rogers. Capt. Frank Landstrom. is due in port
 from the south at o'clock to- morrow morning. She has four days mail and 175 tons of mcr- chandise for Juneau and Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

Eugene Permanent Waves. $15. American Beauty Parlor. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

Advertising arways pays. bl the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
WOODROW HERE TODAY

The Woodrow, Capt. Vicent Soboloff, arrived in port at 1 o'clock this morning from Kootz- nahoo. She will remain here until Monday or Tuesday before leaving with freight and mer- chandise for her station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
TOD MORGAN WINS
 OVER L. A. FIGHTER

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Feb. 25. Tod Morgan, worlds junior lightweight champion, last night won 10 round decision over Ritchie King, of Los Angeles. We make mems suits for $55 F. WOLLAND. --adv.
 
 Advertising always pays. Use tho columns of The Empire.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-14
SMYRNA ROTARY BOOST LEGION
Aids Their Ambulance Drive BY At
fandinr Aru,icfica Cunnar IN y Rndy

Aids Their Ambulance Drive by At
tending Armistice Supper in a Body
The Smyrna Rotary Club dispensed
with their usual form Of weekly meet
ing last Thursday evening, November
8th, to give their support in body to
the Annual Armistice Supper of the
David G. Harrison Post, No.14, Amer
lean Legion, which was held at the
Twentieth Century Club Building,
Smyrna. In view Of the fact, that
the Annual Armistice Supper of the
David C. Harrison Post is given for
the purpose of raising necessary
funds for the continuance of their
well-deserving Ambulance Service, the
Smyrna Rotary Club as a whole, be-
lieved it to be most worthy cause
and as "True Rotarians" they voted
to give up this night in support of the
local Legipnnaires. The Smyrna Ro-
tary Club, in following out the prin-
cipals and doctrines of Rotary have,
in the past, given their assistance,
wherever possible, to all worthy en-
terprises within confines of their com
munity. The notices of "Service
Above Self ard "He profits Most who
Serves Best" are not only the mot
toes of true Rotarians but established
practices that conform with their
daily lives. The program for the
meeting next Thursday evening will
be procured by President "Bill" Mat
thews Jr., and cannot be announced |
at this time owing to the fact the |
name of the speaker cannot be OBJ
tanned. The visiting Rotarians who |
registered for the meeting of Novem-
Der 9Th, were as follows: Charts Z.
Wood, Charlottesville, Va, who was
the main speaker at the Armistice |
supper. E. H. Matten, William Wood
ford. Clarence A. Short and c. B.
Sypherd all of the Dover Rotary
Club. Owing to a misunderstanding
a large number of the Rotarians'
guests were not properly registered
Smyrna times., 1928-11-14
WHOLE NO. 1865
RIGHT TO OFFICE IN DISPUTE
Governor May Refuse Commission 70
Harry Smith as Register of wills

Governor May Refuse Commission to
Harry Smith as Register OF wills
Governor Robert P. Robinson said
ne had not yet received the certificate
certifying that Harry Smith, Demo
crat, OF Wilmington, had received the
highest number of votes for the office
of Register of Wills in New Castle
county. The certificate was granted
Saturday morning by Chief Justice
Pennewill and Judge Rice, who com
prised the board of canvas sers for the
official ballot cast in New Castle
County last Tuesday. Mr.. Smiths
name was the only one filed, the Re
publicans claiming that j. Gilpin
Highfeld, Wilmington, was elected in
1926 to the office for term of four
years. The certificate granted by the
Chief Justice and Judge Rice does not
affect Mr. Smiths standing, except to
denote officially that he received a
certain number of votes. The next
move is up to Governor Robinson
from whom a commission must be
granted Mr.. Smith in order to take
office. If the Governor refuses him
a commission, Mr.. Smith would be
forced to seek to have the courts man
damus the Governor to issue the com
mission. If granted, Mr.. Smith would
have to begin quo warranto proceed
ings in the courts against Mr.. Oigh-
field if the latter refused to give up
the office. Republican leaders how
ever are of the opinion shat the Gov
ernor having granted Mr. Highfeld a
commission to Office for a term IF
four years in 1926 upon the advice Of
the Attorney General, will not now
grant Mr.. Smith a commission The
question may eventually have to be
settled by the Court en- banc.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-14
CENTURY CLUB 80 YEARS OLD
Smyrna's EstimabIe WOman's Organ
ization Has Become Community Asset

The Twentieth Century Club Of
Smyrna is thirty wears old. During
these years it has always helped in
every good work and contributed to
every worthy cause, while its mem
bers have given their time to state
and community work The Club built
itself home then opened its doors
wide, during the war, to those who
wished to make surgical dressings
Day after day, week after week, mem
bers were busily engaged at the sew
ing machine or rolling yards and
yards of bandages, packing boxes for
the hospitals, knitting sweaters and
sending gifts to the boys. This home,
the Club House, furnishes a splendid
place for community gatherings. Just
at this time it is greatly in need of
repairs. They have engaged the ser
vices of the Swarthmore Chautauqua
Company to holds its three-day Chau-
tauqua, beginning next Friday, No
vember 10th. All above certain
amount the Century Club will get.
They solicit your support. An ex-
cellent program is to be given. the
first day, Vernon Stone and Electa
Platt, royal entertainers, will appear.
Mr. Stone, a cousin to Fred Stone, is
comedian of first rank and plays
violin, saxaphone and many musical
novelties. He is a wizard on the
banjo Miss Platt is a comedienne,
soprano, pianist, etc. She has been
the first soprano in the choir of St
Bartholomew, New York City The
lecturer, Herbert Leon Cope, is an in
spiration for good-if you don't be-
lieve it, just ask any of some 100000
Yanks who laughed and cried with
him during the war, and acectionately
called him '1xill the blues" cop.
Among other things the duMond Con-
cert Company, in the costumes and
setting of the ante-bellum period, give
a vivid picture of young Stephen Fos
ter, his mother and his home. Foster
gave to his country such gems If
melody as "Old Black joe" "Suwanee
River" "My Old Kentucky Homeland
scores of other ballads. The second !
lay-Princess Blue Feather. She was
born in Mexico, a descendant of King |
of the Aztec Indian race |
The Novelty Entertainers, Katherine |
Livingstone, Orth Bell, and Sally |
Rice. These talented young artists, |
Ill of whom appear in the play, ''Take
Ny Advice" will present a combina-
ion program of music and entertain
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1928-11-14
T. D. GARRISON TAKES A BRIDE
Marriage of CheswOld Farmer and
SudlersvilIe Woman Takes Place

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
Asbury NJ. Z. Parsonage Saturday
morning at IL a. M, when Mr. Thorn
as d. Garrison, a prominent Cheswold
farmer, recently on the Republican
ticket for prothonotary of Kent Coun-
ty, was united in marriage to Mrs.
Clara s. Evans of Sudlersville. Md
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Nick
erson of Dover, who stood up with
them and others. After the wedding
they left on wedding trip to Atlantic
City, N. J. The bride is well and
popularity known in Smyrna, having
kept house during the summer for
Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-14
MISS HESTER MILLER A BRIDE
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. NJ. Mil
Ter, Clayton, Weds August Negendank

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ Miller, Clayton, Saturday
evening at eight o'clock, when their
daughter, Miss Hester Miller, was
united in marriage to Mr.. August
Negendank, of Wilmington. The home
was beautifully decorated with chrys-
anthemums, autumn leaves and
autumn flowers. The bride was be
comingly gowned in brown. The
bride and groom were met by the Rev.
]. w. Paris, pastor of the Ewell's
Methodist Protestant Church of Clay
ton, who performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss Ma
tilda Armstrong of Smyrna, as maid
of honor, who wore black transpar-
ent velvet gown. The groom was at
tended by Mr. Clarence Miller of Clay
ton, brother of the bride, as best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held during which a spread was
served to the assembled guests. Amid
a shower of confetti and old shoes the
happy couple were escorted to their
automobile, which was appropriately
decorted. Mr.. and Mrs. Negendank
left on a trip to Salisbury, Md.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-14
MILFORD FARMER KILLED WHEN
AUTO TRUCK HITS ABUTNENT
THEODORE HAMMOND, so YEARS
OLD, DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Thomas Kemp, Lumber Dealer and
Driver of the Car Was Hurt-Ac-
cident Due to Skidding of Machine

aIln
Driver of the Car Was Hurt-Ac-
cident Due to Skdding of Machine
Theodore Hammond, about so wears
old, retired farmer living in Milford
was killed and Thomas Kemp, a lum-
ber dealer of Milford, was injured
Monday afternoon in an accident on
the road leading from Milford to the
Boulevard just outside of the town
limits. Hammond was riding in an
automobile truck driven by Kemp and
they were going to point north of
Milford for load of wood In going
out of dirt road near the negro GEM
etery, onto the concrete road the truck
slzidded, went across the road and
struck an abutment. The machine
turned over several times but both
men were thrown clear of the wreck
age. Kemp was found on the road by
people who were passing when the ac-
cident occurred. His head was badly
cut and he was bruised. Hammond
was found in ditch with his head
jammed in the mud He was still
living when found. Both men were
taken to the Milford Emergency Hos
pital but Hammond was dead when he
arrived. Kemp is in the hospital but
it not seriously injured. The truck
was wrecked. Hammond formerly
lived on a farm near Milford but NOV
ed into town sometime ago. His sec
ond wife and several children by his
first wife survive him. An investiga-
tion was made by the State Highway
Police and as a result Kemp was ar
rested and held under $1,000 bail for
a further hearing on charge of man
slaughter He gave bail and was re
leased.