davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22

muscle taut. carrying an old man to
safety, and about then splendid pillars
which give the artist a chance to steal
the glories of architecture to aid his
painting Here the body is worShiped,
but almost with Eden's innocence: loved
as thing OF beauty and wonder rather
than as the goal and medium of desire
Once again the conflicting pagan and
Christian elements of the Renaissance
are brought together in serene con-
citation.
But the women in that picture were
clothed. and their draperies were as
amazing in execution as the limbs and
muscles OF the men. Perhaps 1t is
harder to make the dead garment live
than to portray the living flesh; nothing
In Leonardo, for example, surpaSses his
drawing and painting OF drapery. In
the -Four Sybils" Raphael resolved 70
show his mastery in this further realm.
The rich merchant Chigi had ordered
freScoes for his chapel, and had paid
500 ducatS OH account. When the work
was finished Chigi. being only a mer-
chant refused TO pay further ducats
until an expert should pass on the total
value of the work. Michelangelo.
though notoriously hostile to Raphael,
was chosen to decide; and the dour
giant, VINO WAS nothlnR II not honest,
announced that each head in the pic
ture was worth hundred ducats. TO
day, when Raphael can noolonger reap
the harvest, each head is worth 10000
ducats,l Thereupon Chigi bade his
agents pay 400 ducatS more. and cau-
toned them 10 be courteous to Ra-
phael; for If he makes us pay for the
draperieS. too, We shall be ruined"
1t remained only for the marvellous
youth 10 produce masterpieces of Dor
traiture. So he added To his Julius ii
and Leo X the bold and buxom beauty
of La Fornarina ii. E.. the bakers lady,,
and the rich colors Of Balthasar Cas-
tiglione, and the nonchalant self-con-
tentment of youth in tine Portrait of a
Evening star., 1928-04-22

ing out his intention of carving all
the heroes of the Old and New
Testament, he has left only his
Moses as an example of what he
could and should have done. Ra-
phael. however, during his whole
life. ever increased in the even IA
cility of his work. We see In him
the development of the intellectual
and active powers, which preserve
such remarkable balance that 1t may
be affirmed that no modern artist
has possessed such purity and COM
pleteness of thought and such clear
ness of expression. In him we have
another instance of a talent that
pours out to us the freshest water
from the purest source.
~
And now, parting from him. let us
look at Raphael's "Autoritratto." or por-
trait of himself: 1t stands in the Louvre
on a special easel, and no man or
woman can pass 1t quickly by; hundreds
return and return to it to seek the
secret of its infinite charm and its quiet
happiness. Here again perfection comes
and makes words meaningless. He was
a gentle youth, always boy In trans
parent clarity Of soul, and yet with
OF the wistfulness of genius
in him, something of the sadness that
haunts lovers of beatity-knowing It's
brevity and seeing ugliness everywhere.
When he was 81 he was at the head
Of all the artists of Europe. AS master
architect of ST. Peters (for he was archi-
tect too. as we shall see) he lived with
a lordly' retinue of aides. pupils. and
servants; and amid his other tasks he
joyed in the obligation he had put
upon himself of making complete
record of the remains of ancient art in
italy. While engaged in excavations for
this purpose he caught fever: and
suddenly, after few days of illness,
he died; as If to say that which God
Evening star., 1928-04-22

had inexpiicably given God might In
explicably take away.
He belongs with Mozart and Keats,
and those other celestial spirits, transi-
entity embodied, who irradiated the
world with excellence for a while, and
then suddenly vanished. as In mfracu-
lous assumption. from this prosaic
scene. Truly we may afflrn," says
VaSari, "that those who are the pos
SCISSORS of endowments so rich and
varied as were assembled in the person
of Raphael are scarcely to be called
men only: they are rather, II 1t be per-
mitted so to speak. entitled to the ap-
pellation of mortal gods" We must
love and protect genius wherever we
come upon It, for it is the creative
Logos the Word made Flesh, passing
among us precariously for time, and
destined to be crucifed.
tCopyright. 1923. by viii Durant.l
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Young Man." and the dreamy delicacy
of music and love In the violin Player"
and the Lady With q Veil" Here the
painter attains the repose of the finest
statuary, while adding to natural line
the warmth of color and the vitality of
expressions caught in their essential
character. All the turbulence of life is
left behind here, while the thing of
beauty. liberated from the flow and
stains OF time. is lifted up sub specie
eternitatis as II 1t would be Joy for
ever. "All that is beautiful dies" said
Leonardo, except in art" Alas, it
dies there, too. when time breaks
freScoes down from the wall. or colors
drop from the canvas or war wreaks
its wrath upon beauty. All the more
should we cherish loveliness while 1t
lasts
Raphael is the apex of Renaissance
art. Michelangelo will be greater, but
his work will burgeon with the exag-
gerationS and mannerisms of incipient
decline Think of a man bringing forth,
in brief life of 81 years. 287 pictures
and 576 drawings; and all with classic
measure and quiet ease. with none of
the diStorting strains of Angelo, none
of the heartacheS and diSsipated forces
of leonardo. Here Is no infinite
pains" as Carlyle would expect TO find:
this is a power that rather satisfies
Spencers conception of genius as the
ability to do with ease what would re-
Quire infinite pains in other men,
Neither Leonardo nor Michel
angelo, In spite of their long lives
and the cultivation of their powers.
seems ever to have reached the true
enjoyment of artistic production.
The former, If we look closely.
wearied himself with thought and
diSsipated his powers in mechanical
inquiries" Goethe, tool: land we
have TO blame the latter for spend
ing his fairest years among stone
quarries getting out marble blocks
and slabs, so that. instead of carry
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Cost of Law-Making in Canada
Proves Heavy Burden for Taxpayer

while the governor general gets s4s,-
$685.
Canada's House Of Commons Is made
up OF 245 members and the Senate 95
members. all appointed for life. The
House OF Commons Is dominated bv
lawyers, there being no fewer than SIS
diciples OF Blackstone Farmers come
next with membership Of 81. Next in
order are members Of the medical pro-
fession.
Catholics form the largest religious
group in the Commons With ? total o.
70. or about 30 per cent Of the mem.
bership Of the House Adherents OF the
United Church come next with so.
Presbyterians have 43 and Anglicans AZ.
Since confederation In 1857. vfen
the Dominion was formed, Canada has
been administered for 35 years By con-
servatives and 26 years By liberals. The
liberals have every prospect Of remain
ing in Office until 1880
fcopvrizbt 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-22
japanese Bank Family
Gets $6,OOO,OOO Yearly

Seven members of the Mitsui family
of bankers are credited by the Japanese
income tax collector with a total in
come of S6,0O0,000 year, the largest
taxpayer being Baron H. Iwasaki, with
an annual income of $2,l50,000. Next
to him comes Baron Mitsui with
81 $50. .000 The Okura family comes last
on list of nine large payers which
includes the seven MitSuis.
In Toxic and Yokohama, 1t Is Of
ficially announced, only some TOO per-
sons have annual incomes amounting
to $25,000 each. The total population
of Toxic and Yokohama is about 2.400.-
900. 1t Is fairly safe to say. therefore.
that the average income of the head Of
the family in Toxic must come to a
very small sum, indeed.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Paris to Extend Subway.

As in London and New York. the
principal lines Of the Paris subway VIII
soon be extended beyond the city limits
into the suburbs They will reach out
like the spokes Of q wheel toward the
thickly populated communities which
in fact extend the Paris agglomeration
in all directions. The subway fare viii
be much lower than the street car, auto
bus and railway fares which suburban
ties now have to pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

The Kern county orange harvest
began November ! and the crop Is
estimated at zoe carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
LOCAL SCIOTS
AT CONVENTION
IN SAN DIEGO

Delegates from all parts of Cali
fornia have assembled in San Diego
where the 18th annual state convcn-
tion of the Ancient and Egyptian
Order of Sciots is being held. .Scs.
sionS opened this morning and will
continue through Saturday, with
about 5000 Sciots and their families
expected TO be in attendance.
y Supreme pyramid session at the
SpreckrlS theater this morning open
ed the convention.
Convention headquarters have
been established at the L. s. Grant
hotel, with individual pyramid head
quarters located mt various other
hotels. Imperial Valley Sciots are
reminded that their headquarters
will be at the Hotct Tioga They
are asked to meet there tomorrow
at 6 p. IN. and Saturday at | Il. m.
Bands from the various Sciot or
ganizationS will compete tomorrow
in Balboa Park. Drill competitions,
with quite a large number of teams
entered, will be held tomorrow after
noon in the senior high school sta
dunn.
Quite large attendance is eX-
pected from the valley pyramid, DIR.
r. c. Clemons, toparch, and his fam
ilv are already in the coast city
with others expected to motor over
tomorrow and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

with her daughters. Mrs. Jim Hol
comb and Mrs. Il. q. Dixon, in El
Centre.
DIR. j. Lewis Gills, the district
superintendent of San Diego, will
preach at the lIebcr school house
Sunday, Nov. IT., at 2:30 p. M. The
members of tine Verde charge will
attend the service, after which the
first quarterly conference for the
two charges will be held.
Miss Florence +. Reichard, of Cal
cXico, gave a talk on her childhood
in India at the missionary hour of
the Hebcr Sunday school November
I. Miss Rcichard was dressed in the
india costume during the talk. Miss
Rculah +. Thornton of CaleXico, ac-
companied Miss Reichard to Hebcr
and presided at the piano during the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brewer, of Cal
eXico, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Briggs on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wilson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells,
of San Jacinto, parents of Mrs. Will
son. and Guy Stewart, also of San
Jacinto, over the week END.
Mrs. +. r. Cheser and daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Wallace, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Blanche Wallace, at Holt
Vile
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
SECRETARY USES
PLANE TO CATCH
SPECIAL TRAIN

Practical demonstration of the
usefulness of the ;irplanc i'll bust
ness was given yesterday, when the
MadduX, Tri-motorcd plane, which
was here to test the flying schedule
between Los Angeles and valley
cities, carried Robert Hays, sccre-
tarv of the chamber of commerce to
Los Angeles to make connection with
the special train leaving the coast
city for Sacramento. This special
carried delegates to the Western
District Kiwanis Convention.
HAYS went for the purpose of re
questing that the 1929 convention
be held in Imperial Valley. Also :.
o. Lingo and Mrs. Lingo and J. &.
Scott are attending the meeting, hay
ing left by automobile earlier in
the day to be joined by the chamber
of commerce secretary at Los Ang-
elcS and travel by the kiwanis Spc-
cial to the Capitol City.
Hays had been up in the Laguna
Mountains with Chief Engineer +.
f. East. of the Automobile Club Of
Southern California, who is maxim
a reconnaissance survey of the di-
rect short road to Laguna. NJ. NJ.
Sweeney Of IIoltvillc WAS also OF
the party Without the use of the
plane, kindly rendered by traffic
manager, r. c. DigginS, the chamber
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
FINANCE SQUAD
MAKES PLANS FOR
EVENING BRIDGE

Plans for the first evening card
PARTY Of the season were made at
the meeting of the finance squad of
the Woman 5 Ten Thousand club,
held at the home of Mrs. Edwin o.
Carter, chairman, yesterday after
neon. November - has been set
as the date for this affair, which
will be conducted along the same
lines as the afternoon parties. Priz-
es will be offered at the close of
the games.
Tickets will be placed on sale next
week and may be procured from any
of the committee members or at the
door on the evening of the party.
Refreshments will be another fea-
ture of the party, which according
to present plans of the group, pro
misses to be delightful affair.
Members meeting yesterday with
Mrs. Carter were Mrs. J. :. Jones.
Mrs. Carleton JOY, Mrs. Mont }.
Reid. Mrs. Phillip Hodgkins. Mrs,
II. G. DiIcr. and Mrs. y. y. ContoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
". E. LADIES' AID
LUNCHEONS ARE
POPULAR AFFAIRS

Members of t1r Methodist
Ladies' Aid enjoyed another one of
their popular luncheons, the affair
being held at the home of Mrs. joe
King yesterday. November commit
tee members had charge Of the af-
fair, the group including Mrs. II,
N. Goss, chairman, Mesdamcs Joe
King, j. =. Nuffcr, r. II. Clark,
iiarrv McNutt, Chester McNutt, G.
T.. .Adair, j. f. Brown, Miss Nora
Fplcr and Miss Margaret Hedrick.
Profusions of chrysanthcmums
were used in the rooms, adding an
autumn touch Luncheon was served
on individual trays to about 81
members of the society.
Following short business session
the members worked on infant
layettcs which the group is making
for needy children Of the Eastside.
One Of the enjoyable features Of
the afternoon was a number Of old
fashioned games, which served to
rake everyone acquainted with each
other.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

The sixth annual chrysanthcmum
show at kingsburg, Fresno county
was held November %.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
RECENT BRIDE IS
CONPLTlVENTED AT
PRETTY SHOWER

in honor o. Mrs. Wallace McClcl-
Iand. esther Gillette whose mar
ri&~c was an event of last month.
Mrs. \. Il. Underwood was hostess
a' 4 miscellaneous shower ut her
hcme on Broadway last night. The
evening WAS spent informally, with
~ appropriate reading by Janet
Underwood one of the diversions.
Ms. McClcllaud received many prct-
L gifts for her new home.
Pink and white roses were used
7" decorate the rooms. and a color
>cncmc of pink aud blue emphasized
in the decorations ana refreshments.
Mrs. Underwood was assisted in
S"-'lng hy Mrs. l.. y. Bath and Mrs
II. y. Creed.
The guest list included Mpsdames
Mary Randlc. Holtville, l.. L. Gillett.
Calcvico. Charles Burke. w. f.
Gould Bird Hobby. w. l.. HoeSly.
l.. a. Bath, Mac Spence. Frank Os
walt, +. l. Zinn, NJ. s Hurst. Paul
Cogslcy, Woody Mills, Pat Cory,
Waller Niediffer, l.. NJ. Moore, F.
w. Cook. Edwin Miner Bert Faw-
cctt, c. l.. Gillctt, y. w. Brian, II.
F. Gillett. c. =. Lunder, H. NJ.
Creed and Maxine Console.
Misses Bertha Gillett of CaleXieo,
Thclma McNutt, Ruth Marablc,
Esther Ehmke, Maurinc Mastick.
Romaine Richmond, Celia Young,
Dorothy Tucker. Irene MattoX, Julia
Pcrsinger. Mildred Ehmkc, Violet
Maddux, Lula Sue Pope, Mary Ellen
Creed, Janet Underwood and Master
Lamar Gillctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
BOARD MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. BRADSHAW

Mrs. O. j. BRADSHAW, president
If the Woman's Ten Thousand
club. entertained members of her
board Yesterday at "A prcttily ap-
pointed luncheon. her country home
making an attractive setting for
the affair. An autumn color note
was emphasized hy the use Of tiny
pumpkins which were clcVrrly ar
ranged about the cent"rpicce OF red
roses.
The afternoon was spent in bust
ness and hcmmin& tea towels for
the club.
Mrs. Bradshaw's guests We're
Mesdamcs Elmer \. HeaId, c. w.
Maitland. Guy Beuyon, c. +. SoneS.
II. G. Dillcr, Earle &. Davis, +. NJ.
Maurcr and w. J. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
HOUNT SIGNAL
HOME DEPARTMENT
ELECTS OFFICERS

Election cf officers was held yes
terdav at the meeting of Mount
Signal Farm Home Department at
the home of Mrs. G. {. Bogue. EN-
ceptionally good attendance mark
Cd the meeting, which was an all
day affair with 4 pot luck luncheon
at noon.
New Officers are Mrs. NJ. \. Chris
1ian. chairmau; Mrs. George Russell.
vice chairman; Mrs. {. {. Bogue,
secretary and Mrs. y. J. Mettler,
treasurer.
Miss Mary L. Little. homie demon
,;ration agent. discussed suggestions
for Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
CARL L. CLEMENS
HOME IS SCENE OF
AFTERNOON BRIDGE

Among the numerous affairs
which are being planned for this
season Of the year, was the after
noon bridge given al the home Of
Mrs. Carl l.. Clemens yesterday.
The Thanksgiving motif was ear
ried out by the use Of fall flowers,
score cards, candy baskets and in
the refreshments
The afternoon was spent playing
bridge with Mrs. Paul Coglcy re
ceiving high score award. Mrs. Jack
Lucking, second, Mrs. W, Nj. Powers,
consolation and Mrs Merrill Davis,
guest prizc.
Little Dorothy Lee assisted Ms.
Clemens in serving the refresh
ments. lee cream moulded 10 rcscm-
bic pumpkins was one of the clever
rcfreshment fcaturcs.S
Guests were Mrs. Leslie 4. Conn,
Mrs. w. NJ. Powers, Mrs. Jack
Lucking, Mrs Chester McLaren,
Mrs Robert Mcnamara, Mrs. John
Straub, Mrs. Paul Coglcy and Mrs.
Merrill Davis OF New Albany, In
diana.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Mrs. =. w Bradshaw of Omaha.
Nebraska, who is spending some time
in Phoenix, Arizona, left today for
the latter city, after visiting several
days with her brother and SiStcr-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.athrop had
rs their houSc2ucSt last week, Mr..
Lathrop's mother, Mrs. Il. \. Lath-
rop of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Merrill Davis of New Albany.
Indiana, is the houscguest of Mrs.
Leslie A. Conn. bride of last sum
mcr. Mrs. Davis will spend some
time here and oppressed keen de
light over the weather here as con-
trastrd to the severe cold in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G. Davis will
leave late this afternoon for Los
Angeles, where they will spend the
weekend. They expect to return
home sometime Tuesday.
Pvthian Sisters are planning an
meeting tonight in Davis
hall at 5 clock, with members of
the Holtvillc temple coming over for
The occasion. Mrs. Nina Stafford
past chief. will give a report of the
Grand Temple meeting held IN VI
salia. Following the regular husl-
ness meeting a social hour wall DC
held and refreshments served.
Announcement has been made OF
the change of dates for the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary meetings. II
was decided to meet on the frs and
third Mondays of every month, III
place of the second and fourth. The
auxiliary will meet in the Legion
room in the court house at 5 o'clock
the next meeting to be on November
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

secretary would have been unable
to make connections with the spe-
cial train for the Kiwanis conven-
tion and on the same morning show
the direct road to Laguna to En-
ginccr East.
Manager DigginS pointed out that
it is Just such trips as this and in
such emergencies that the airplano
will show its practicability and
demonstrate its usefulness in
handling business.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
SIGNAL CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow evening there will be a
regular meeting Of Signal Chapter,
.. f. :. in the Masonic Temple at
) O'Clock when the annual election
OF officers for the ensuing year will
be held. The seven Officers to be
elected are worthy matron. worthy
patron. associate matron, secretary,
treasurer, cOnductrcss and associate
couductrcss. There will also be bal
loting on petitions for membership.
Mrs. Duane Stafford is in charge
of the social part Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
HEBER
(Press Staff Correspondent

llEBER, Nov. 8.-R p. Aitkin, of
Coachclla, was Il guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin ON Tuesday. Ait
kim was the manager of the Hcber
Cooperative Creamery Of the early
days of the valley.
Ben Avrit returned from a trip to
Los Angeles with Il load of produce.
Mrs. Cathrine Lyon and daughters
Kathrinc and Mrs. Ralph, spent
election day ut llipass, after casting
their votes in the Heber precinct.
II. G. Keith returned to Chino
after short stay in the valley at
tending to his property interests.
Mrs. II. G. Nogrl spent Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

The Southern Pacific is to be ea
tended from Walnut Grove, Contra
Costa County TO Islcton, distance
e nine miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

The California Orange and Olive
Exposition will be held at Oroville,
Butte county, November p to De.
cembcr l.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
Midweek Services

Midweek Services
The people OF the community are
invited to attend the midweek serv-
ices that will be conducted this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock In the Ken
sington NJ. Z. church. Rev. L. Z.
Adkins. will officiate.
Items
Miss Edith Prentice is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Prem
tice OF Worthington ridge, for a few
days.
All of the local college students
who were allowed to come home to
vote has returned to their classes.
East Berlin Items
The principal event OF the day in
the Community vaudeville show to
be held at Community hall this eve
ming at 8 O'Clock. A big surprise
is in store for all attending. Many
acts never before seen here will be
staged for the first time. Comedy,
! music. terpsichore. magic and a
wealth of other diversions will COM
plete the program. Dancing will
follow the show.
So,o,, I., .
l., 49,. , n'. i'.ia
-. . e"s :" o''eo' a''on
NJ. u ~ D,.",' $500 -"l. anu
~. -. ~. ~" 'a'"ea 1,e''u'
po'S ~ '"ei io"ae merit
49, $3.50 49, p ,,,',, ..on' 'lo'o'
So. '0"" anu o'A0'
r.. ms .,,
.''a WI oe op.h r''oas
ahann no'" a"u evening ioi 'he eA-
~, ~. 0'
uo anu ~ u'h eoips WIZ
80 eaea' 'oIno'io y" nisnt d.
~ wv" a. o'.!'nui".S HAIL.
sas. op'e''n''e"Ier
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
&, 0, P,LANDSL|DE
THROUGHOUT town
R, 0, Clark Defeats Philip NJ.
F,gan In Representative Fight
TRUMBULL TRAILS TICKET
socialist. Worker and Socialist I'ahe
Tickets Receive Two Ballots-sers-
ices At kensjIigtOn NJ. +. Church
This Evcning-Other Items.

Sweeping through the entire three
districts Of Berlin, Remington, ana
East Berlin by large majorities, the
republicans scored one of their most
decisive wins In years yesterday and
gave Hoover ill plurality over
Smith. Every republican candidate
defeated his democratic rival IN
every district by a substantial mar
gin.
A new high vote record for the
town was established when exactly
1.577 electors cast their ballots at
the polls. This is over 80 per cent
of the voters of the town, the regis
trars' list containing 1.7o5 names.
In the first district the vote was 4b2,
in the second the count was S65 and
In the third district 26o. The polls
were crowded all day. practically
every woman in town taking advan-
tage of her voting privilege.
Robert o. Clark OF East Berlin.
republican candidate for representa-
tive. scored an overwhelming victory
over his rival. Philip NJ. Pagan of
Remington, polling 1.040 votes to
Fagan's Sill. This was Mr.. Clark's
first venture into the political field.
He was the most successful candi-
date on the republican ticket. rum
ming ahead Of Hoover by eight votes.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
POLICEMAN PREVENTS
SNAKE DANCE NEAR Il. s.
Doty Interferes When Young Hoo
yer Supporters Try to Celebrate
About Fire.

Senior High school boys were
criticized by Motorcycle Policeman
David Doty because of a fire which
started in leaves during a political
argument this noon after the close
Of school. The flames were near
hedges across the street on Bassett
street.
One OF the boys carelessly tossed
a lighted cigarette into a pile OF
leaves. and for q time the flames
gave the appearance of a Hoover
celebration. With this in mind One
Of the school sororities which has
been unanimously in favor of the
republican candidate for president,
began plans for a snake-march, but
their plans were spoiled when the
policeman gathered the boys in a
huddle and according to football
players present things were said in
that huddle which were not heard
on the football field.
The fire was extinguished. the
boys left for their homes. ana the
policeman returned to traffic duty.