davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Good P0strU ReCiDe

Roll pastry in rectangular shape
and cut in squares about four or five
inches in size. Spread thick with
chopped cooked meat, mixed with
seasonongs, chopped olives, or pic
kles, and little bit of mayonnaise.
Fold over into triangles, slightly
dampening the edges, and sealing
them with a fork pressed around the
sides. Prick top and brush with
milk. Bake in 3 hot oven until a
delicate brown. Any filling may be
used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Poetry Is Found in Pies
by Dorothy Alden; She
Tells HO7U to Make I'm

poetry pe-twinked from advertising
section which looking
my fancy, I began
all possibilities n
the probably has led
{ a thing
anything passed
dilemma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
or0thy enS Page of Helpful Hints for H0n1e,nkery
Baked Desserts

With cooler weather not far
ahead, we can begin to think
of lighting the oven, once more
and baked desserts will come
back in style. Dorothy Alden
is prepared with suggestions
for you. Send for her recipes
for "Open-Face Pies" You
will agree that they are the
best-just the right desserts
for your fall menus. Write to
Dorothy Alden, The Indian
apolis Times, an inclose a
stamped envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Your Problems

If you have any special ques-
ton pertaining to your house
keeping activities, Dorothy AL
den will be glad to help you
solve it. Your letter will be
treated in strictest confidence,
and a stamped addressed en-
velope will bring you prompt
reply. Address Dorothy Alden,
The indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
CMt Toast an Cubes

When serving eggs on toast to
children or invalids, cut the toast
in small cubes, leaving it in its orig
inal slice, before putting on the egg.
In this way, the child or invalid does
not have to cut il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Use FZGshZiQht IN D0r2li1lQ

If you do your stocking darning
at night, and have dark stockings to
work with, try using a lighted fash
light for a darning ball. You will be
able to do the work in half the time,
twice as neatly, and without eye
strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
ADDIes Good IN Dessert

A quick dessert is made from ripe,
meally apples, by peeling and coring
them, then chopping them rather
coarsely. Sprinkle with lemon juice
and powdered sugar, and serve cold
IN sherbet glasses with plain or
whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

until nicely Drowned,
Cinnamon Strips Good
Cinnamon Strips-Roll out pastry
to about one-fourth inch thick.
Spread surface with mixture of Gin
namon and sugar, about one part
cinnamon to three of sugar Cut in
strips one-half inch wide by four
inches long. Bake in a hot oven.
Roll Overs-Roll the paste to one
fourth inch thickness, and cut in
circles about four inches in diameter.
Prick thoroughly, and sprinkle with
jelly and chopped nuts. Roll close
ly like jelly rolls. Bake in quick
oven and brush with milk just be-
fore removing.
Sticktites-Roll the pastry to one
fourth inch thickness. Spread with
butter, then sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon. Roll up like jelly roll,
then cut down into half inch slices.
Bake in hot oven.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
The WASHINGTON SCENE
By LAWRENCE TODD. Fsdersfed Press

summer- This highway robbery
alarmed the American a1mInlstra-
1on because Il seemed 70 point %
z new Chinese attitude toward al
foreign properties within the Dor
ders OF China When Chang ask
Cd the Washington government 70
agree 70 immediate abandonment
OF American courts and other Spe-
cial privileges u China, Secretary
Sums0n bluntly refused Another
request was answered by z second
refusal. Thsn came the Soviet a6-
vance INTO Mznchuriz, along the
railroad The Making government
was busy with ciTl wzr, and L had
no help from abroad
Szms0n VII not persuade Pres
ldent Hoover 70 recognize Moscow
/ for the sake merely OF medizting
this Mznchurizn quarrel. But Ii
finds mediation very difficult L
the absence OF recognition Ths
present situation Is one more az
+ gument for restoring normal dip
+. lOma1ic relations between Moscow
and Washington
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
HOOPLA

The Producers News Is always first u urging
measures that would bring more Of the good
things Of life 70 the producing CLASSES Of this COM
Try the workers and farmers Il would welcome
AIRY seriO1s attempt On TIE part Of organized capt
taisms thru rs executive department N Washing
ton to supplant the present industrial depression
Win prosperity But Il cannot believe that The cap
itahsls are any more Serious n providing The
masses with employment at the expense Of big
business than they are n outlzwing war al the ex-
psnse Ct their foreign markets and colonial pos
sessions This Is something that The nature Of The
capitalist beast VII not permit Il 70 Do.
for tins reason We regard The hoopIa about the
1880 industrial boom launched By President Hoor-
er with cold and jzundiced eye Il Is tue that
the lords q industry gave promises until II hurt
but CRY unemployed workers VII not pei FIT q
promises We have experienced this kind Ct Zap
doodle before and before We believe Il Ne nust see
results
WI the manufacturers PIT labor 70 work m
d1clng commodities for which there Is no market
n slghtE VA they Increase wages, without resue-
Dg personnel n order 70 raise the purchasing
poVer q the Masses Are they ready To let the
farmers have few billions Of dollars On Their
nsxt years crop without interest, 50 that The tn
srE Of the sol VII be abb 70 purchase The ne,sz
stiles q lie. that are manufactured nv 4e sDspz
trial wurksrss
We could ask few more questions. bit tbezs
are sufficient for the tine being With nnors foos
II ne country than the people can consume. viii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
.SHEARER HACKERS
PROMISED PLUMS

Washington [FPl-Ant-uni0n
shipbuildmg companies that en-
ployed W. B. Shearer 10 wreck the
naval limitation conference n Gen
eva N 1927 are promised bigger
profits hy Postmaster General
Brown. Mail contracts amounting
10 s10.00O.000 q year VII be
awarded 70 bidders on Is ocean
mail routes, for which the winners
VII have 70 build within 10 years
40 new vessels OF 100000 gross
tons, costing S250, 000, 600.
Keels OF II OF these ships must
Be lsyed within SIX months. and
vessels must be completed with
II three years, 70 get the mail sub
sidy- This construction Is ex-
pected 70 absorb much OF the slack
N steel production which Is anti
cipated next year because OF the
slump IN the automobile industry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

The next time y0u hear 3 politician deliver
particularly fuls0ne funeral address over an hon
Orable colleague, you VII be pardoned for enter
tsining the suspicion that he Is taxing advantage
Ct good opportunity 70 pay bill pslnlessly with
gas Il Is estimated that Marc Ant0nys Grafton
over Caesars body cost the deceased Roman ex-
ae1y S1s5694 ABS II appears that Antony borrowed
that sun from Caesar and was 50 happy he didn't
have 70 pay II that ne made history for himself
with one Of the most stirring orztons ever deliver
helped BIT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

The once mighty labor union, the OnzTso ME-
Workers II America Is nov beng tom asunosr D
. struggle between three rival groups This orgz-
nizz1ion was undoubtedly the most nlllltznt u1l1n
affiliated with The American FedsrsliaD Il Labor
url L came under the c0uerol Of 57Ha l. Lewis
nov president q what Is left q the In1srn2rlo1z
Fer number q years Lewis conducted can
pzign against the progressive slsnsnts n the I
NJ W Of A He expelled the leadership q whole
districts and installed n thar places ms 0En sa1e-
Etes. Probably the most outstanding Of those who
fs1 u1der the disDsszsure OF Car Lewis was AK
Hcwxtt q Kansas the mn EtD killed The Alen
Slave Law u that state though ne had - 80 70
rrison 70 Do So Because he defied the government
OF TIE State q Kansas which was the creature q
the coal operators, Lewis declared war OF HowzT1
and al but wrecked the militant niners union n
that district
Lewis lined I'D with the re6-bz7ters Of the cOun-
ny N thar war On the radicals He gave several
thousand dollars Of the Unions money 70 detective
agencies for reports on the activities Of C0mmun-
ISIS and Socialists When the miners q Herrin
Illinois defended themselves against the dregs Of
the underworld who tined 70 break their strike n
1922, Lewis and MS stOolpige0n editor, Ellis
Sezrles, the m0nOcled English gentleman, spread
the report far and vide that L was q Communist
sh0ulders Of the strikers who were acquitted By
jury despite the efforts Of John L Lewis 70 have
them convicted
Isl OF LsEis's crimes against the labor move
ment would HI volume. His chickens are now
coming home 70 rooSt N flOcks.
At the present tine the Illinois district the
largest and the only solvent district n the inter
national Union, Is N revolt against him Lewis
removed the officials Of the Illinois union and set
I'D z provisional organization Of his Own hireings
n rs stead. The regularly elected officers are
holding fast Lewis accused The FishEick-Nesbit
Leadership OF the Illinois miners OF embezzling
txen1y-sight thousand dollars Of the uni0n funds.
Those worthies say that q good deal Of this money
was used 70 fight the reds" with the knowledge
and consent Of Lewis Under the leadership uf
Frank Harrington, who recently was re-admitted
uto the union after serving ont ms contract with
the Peabody Coal Company Al salary OF $4,000
year, the opposition 70 Lewis Is mohiizng viii
view 70 having him Ousted and recognizing The
miners under q new leadership With the excep
ti0n Of Howstt, John Brophy and q few others i
this combination, the records OF most OF them u
the class struggle are little better than that o.
Lewis, and Farrington's Is at least Is bad VIVA,
can be said for man WIN quit his post as presi
dent Of the union 70 take JOB with one OF TIT
biggest coal companies n the United States on
f three years contract, with salary Of $4,000
year. No man can serve two masters
The real radicals N the struggle are organize.
n the National Miners Union This union Is N
der Communist leadership. II had It's inception 4
the great hituminous strie Of 1929, IN Peunsyl
vauia and Ohio
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
THERE ARE WHOLE FAMII les IN
THE COURT HOUSE NOW
"a couributed Editoriall

Looking over the County Commissioners OF Oc-
toDer Ith, Is worth while when person has Moth
ing else u %.
Did yOu see how the county invested $1,000 u
field glasses? l wonder who Is going 70 use 1heml
Are they gong 70 be used By the sheriff so he
can take good look q Mig Collins OF the murder
ers AZ a safe ClSTznce1
The blacksmith OF Medicine Lake was paid
S2sS-O0 for repair work; not bad for 2 months
work II pays 70 have the proper connections.
me Medicine Lake Wave was given S1,052s5
for printing bit Joe worked hzId Tor what be Is
g6IDgs II Ihe last election He should Be able BIZ
this tine 70 pay for some OF the free drinks he
mas been getting account OF beng the protect
ing mayor Of the toEn
That the county commissioner living At Medicine
Lake Is drawing Slss3-50 10T the month Is nothing
70 kick about; be 10 doubt LAYS awake nights zzor-
ryDg over me dsplorzble financial conditions OF
the county and should Be paid vel for Il
Just Why one Rad foreman should Be paid
s20S.z0 Tor the month WHEN the rest Of them only
get $1,000 Is hard 70 understznd-living at Medi-
cine Lake Looks 70 Be paying proposition
One man was paid s63950 for aBpraisine land
and work OF tax deeds. ! wonder Il the land au-
praised could be sold Tor half that amount
he county surveyor was paid $4,000 for office
W1rk and $3.50 for Mileage Why couldn't tbe
surveyor i've little closer 70 the offlces
Une oscar " Olsen sold 5000 worth OF vel
clInLng 70 TIE county. / never knew the county
Nd vel Of is own L I has, the c0nmissioners
have sonething 70 show for the money spent after
Aelson-Sznnerud Co. was paid $4,000 Tor SUP
ples 1oI n Pzulson ont Of the poor fun6 Here
TIE commissioners have started On the right 4rsrl
! lhlnk ne country E0uld be much better of Il
nan the population was given 2 hundred dollars
NorIn q supplies each moth That Woald gzve
the other half UnTe steady work and world r-F
down the UTerpr0ductson
MS Christine HOLMAN was appointed clerk n
the Ireasurer's Office Mrs HOLMAN rrobahlz
Goes not know any more about The Office vzrri
Inan ne does bUf What CT IT, NJ KoIIrz~ -
noW Go the same IS CAR Peterson They csr tso+F
Kiss thar wives between meal tines without 1esv-
1g ne o11lce- which Is setting good exsrrn1e r.,
ne resi- q rs and ought 70 be worth soretFinv =
ne 1zxpzyers b and By the rext Of tben VII
have their wives and Children On The countv No.
rol ard everybody VII be living hsuuv = =.
courthouse ever after
"A DAGMAR FARMER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

Washmg10n-(FP) - STATE and
War Department strz1egists move
the red and yeIlow pins back and
forth On the map OF Mznchuris,
marking the extent OF the Soviet
troops progress n recap1urng The
Chinese Eastern Railway, which
ManchuTizn forces seized from the
SOxiets last sumner. Secretary If
State SumsOn wonders whether
the time Is Opportune for another
attempt 70 mediate the dispute, as
the Chinese rUn away from the
Russians. Minister w and the
euvoys OF Britain, France, japan
and Italy tax Il over with Sim
son and his staff, and with each
other. But with the Moscow gov
eminent, whose troops are march
mg along the railroad n Man
churia, Stims0n has ID contact.
He could, OF course, by picking up
ms desk telephone and calling 2
local number. But that would Be
q step toward recognition OF the
existence Of the Soviet Unioni
A nile and q half away from
the State Department Is the home
and office OF Boris Z Skvirsky
head OF the Soviet Information Bu-
rezu- He is 5Okngly referred e
as the uuDfficial ambassador q
Moscow. Recently ne has been ne
gotiating for q house near the old
Russian embassy, which Is only q
few blocks from the Department
/ The embassy building Is occupied
BY two Russians who hold ovel
from the Kerensky regime, and i
under the protection OF the STATE
/ Department until Is shall be hand
ed over, On recognition, 70 the So
vet government. Meanwhile
slowly deteriorztes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

This Manchurizn struggle Is ofl
importance To the United States
because I may powerfully affect
The future type OF government and
q po1cy OF China American
trade With China Is bound to IN
crease II the coming decades. and
because American money has Man,
ed. schools and universities.
vel Is hospitals and rnissi0nsrV
enterprises throughout China. the
Washington attitude toward srv
development N Chinese policv 4
znE0usly studied IN Making. Tha
Washington government w.~
strongly sympathetic With chis-v
Kzi-Sheks strong conservative ~
icy Until he endorsed. II h did -
actually force, the seizure 81 -
Chinese Eastern Railway -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

Honorable senator's are storing Up horse power
for the next tilt with the SmOOt-Hzwley tariff biz
The BIZ Is 3 tough old egg and can stand q lot Of
punishment It Is true that Il ran into some
heavy weather bit when the wind blew, 4 could
always seek shelter IN the white house and wind
has q habit Of claiming don after Wnlle-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Hip Pocket Anthology

Listen people and you shall hear
10f = bootleg raid that looks mighty queer
Cause the poor, the cripple and anne we're caught
But the bigger piggers werent go-
You'll read the story on another page
ct may drive some piggers MAD Win Iaee1-
What I'm going 10 tel you, IN m no lar,
L the wonderful sprint OF Big JACK D"gI-
Some words We use are hard 10 rhyme
But We have TO work them 70 keep good I1rne
IT isn't our style thatl make you sore
Of YOU don't Ike II vel give you more
When Corporal Winters and Otto Walden
SwoOped down on this city with terrific yen
And threats and curses and predictions dire
They came 10 cal on Big Jack DWyer
Jack didn't know they were coming, on no.
But he saw them first the wise old DO
Like Charley Paddock he started 70 run
And out came the scoffiaws 70 see the fun-
Down thru the alley and up the street
fFIiS tongue was yard ahead OF ms 1eet)-
And the prohibs chased not, nor did they fire
At the Fleeing Phantom, Big Jack Dwyer-
Jack dumped his cargo, then as quiet as a mouse
He adjourned 70 his favOrite eating house
At the family table he sat him down
While the prOhibs were cleaning up the town
And they got some aIky and some home brew,
"a few stray bottles Of mountain dew.
Twas a glorious raid-they earned their hire,
But they've vet 10 catch I'D with Big Jack DTyeT-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

Great Fa1ls-UP)-Of Is Sug-
AT beet refineries located On or
near reclamation projects, the
Great Western Sugar company re-
Gnery Of Billings Is placed first
N sugar production, purchase OF
beets and value OF crop 70 farm
erS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

Havre-lCP)- Prices Of 81
cents for number l toms, % cents
Tor number l hens, . cents for
old toms. and y cents for number
? turkeys were the successful bids
submitted By the Jarpe C0mmis-
sion company OF Omaha. for Hill
county turkey pool
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

And 1hs govzumsnt -
storage Z Bal zn5 -
c0nGtE1S w1-ss A ~
cOEee VS. delivered q s.
bought 7 : Ezs not :. -
whs1 1hs warehouses q
and terminals we-s I'M -
was s6vzncs5 ~ eosfss -
1hs 1Eu md q u-s-io- ~
ET1Dg WE svvi-ss =
gOEerumE1 co-1 ~ bsv;-
ths coGss q EznEz -
ksDg DscL-1s-y broke -
le1T everything VIZ los n -.
and 10 czS
The EEh pressure sslssm-
spel-an6s-S ST III ms 4.
Board marking schsms +
KIND c co-CpEElur L rre I
because 1hs United S-sies -
mEnI = ruuE1E Z Thst ~.
tue Z 1hs Eov5-nEt -,
were rU1nC = Bu-
szms old -E-E Ths r5T-
Wh0 cuuss between -hs -
mE1 and IA tEu- 4 RI. /,
poor. zlTsyS VII Is Il :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

Svirsky Is comparatively
young man, and he is used 70
waiting. As q student u Odessa
IN 1906 he witnessed the massacre
Of the people By IS C0ssscks when
the bzttleship P0temkin raised the
red flag. Later, N 3 Siberian
garrison town, he organized 2 big
revolutionary group among the
officers and soldiers, and was cap
tured, ImpriS0nde, and finally sent
TO q point within q few miles OF
the Arctic Ocean, under life sent
ence. In 1913 he escaped, and was
N Australia, waiting, when the
March revolution OF 1917 made i
possible for him % return = Nlad-
iv0st0k and beDme z member Of
I the city soviet He came 70 Wash
ngt0n As 2 delegate from the Far
Eastern Republic which was set I'd
when Japan tried 70 occupy east
en- Siberia after the world war.
He has represented the Moscow
government here for the past five
years
The terms, un0fEciallE arranged
long ago. under which Skvirsky
lives n Washington, OF comes znC
goes 70 Moscow, are that he Shai
c01cen himself with Soviet-Amer
lean trade and with information
+ relating 70 trade Yet most o
/ the foreign envOys whose govern
ments maintain diplomatic rsla
4 tons with the Soviet Union trez
him IS z member OF the 6iplousti
corps. 50 long az the American
{ government Is not involved. Sucl
Us The thin veneer Of n0n-recogri
TIN when the individual Is con
4 csued-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

more clothes thzn they cU wear, WY s"..1
hGe bs hmgG and wzut. Why should 1nere =
dspressi1n3 Simply because Of TINS ezp1I2lis1
zsn under which the workers are roooeo O. =
pzrt q the product q their t0i- 10 % away VI
depression, Unemployment and Ezn- ne ezEaI~-s-
sysssn INST b abolished and replaced D Nv
social order, cOmn0uly known IS socialism
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

Miss0ula-iR - Spscll N
uD rates z Eissouls fr :
Western Mur-sls ReEis-s,si II
stock Breeders Ass0EsSur Il
sale N0veDbE- 2sth WI bs n
T6e6 by Ihe Milwaukee zni =
them Pacific -zIl-0a5S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

That Is not the old oke, though
I has It's humorous aspects. The
joke 5 that the Bureau takes the
same position towards grain Suacs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

Ihs coE& E-1Esr
e-1-sn- e 8-z
plck.s TN - Ebs
n No--rv@ Tb- e0sS
t1'ok oTE cou-G q
ng 7 n e-.es b. = ~
purpose Z gs-1r Is -.
M : 1s-E l-las lie
Z TDs I'd n ru-s---1s-
@ors poPlE IN san.
-'aes11% BIZ lhs - )
n z SEGgs Es-. -
NE EEms-s u-o5Ds.5 :
PoD1s u cc1H -.
jumped n IN E5 -. !. /.
Lu1 QoDoS Tas rvrs--.s /
Z handle IL packzrs - : :
Dg . oo--UE g u7-ii7- - :
NsE YORK I AKA cs-. 80
EOn Sz0 Pzzo. n ! i
ths co1ss Gz-ic-. /
NeE YORK loEr i M - ,
gOTEDms1- vi = e1---r.,
declare z -c-st1-iur J.
crash
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
[ndzy. Deoenbss Il.

S-scEE 0d zt,out g.
hn1 Z rzra acg -
2 Ezs 1nplzzzals =
- SsE y = L =
= VI x n La n :
Inz- NY = Il -. 9 IA.
"a CzcEs-, IN s5r =
z Ez-s La - - 20 h
cl1Erz- E.znrr5es - g 4
r10cZuZE- 10 Il.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

The Undertake.
Hzrk ~ the Pr1Dhe1s..
Fixing the R0af-
Brazil Goes HzywTe.
Entrepreneur Ii l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
CARS FALL ON RAILS
AS BRIDGE COLLAPSES
Youth, Cut and Bruised in Crash,
Flags Train to Halt Before
Hitting II Trapped.
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine Associated FTeSS.
LANCASTER, Pa, August 26.-Cut
and bruised, Harold Kaufman, %, OF
Manchester. extricated himself from the
wreckage of three automobiles on the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks after the
collapse of bridge here yesterday, ran
along the right-of-way and, waving an
orchestra players red coat, tagged a
train that was bearing down on IL
other persons caught in the debris Of
the three machines. The train was
stopped so yards from the trapped vic
tins.
Edgar Glouner. %, of Gainesville. re-
ceived fatal injuries in the automobile
pile-up; Richard Scully. "a, Of Pom
eroy. was injured internally and six
others were injured less seriously
Lewis Glouner of Gainesville. brother Of
the dead youth; Richard Brown, 20. Of
Coatesville: Earl Jannings Of York.
Clarence Young, "a, of York: Peerless
Gingrch Of Manchester and Kaufman.
The bridge, which carried traffic Of
United States route No. %. between
Reading and Lancaster. was believed to
have collapsed after q speeding automo-
bile passed over.