davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wBU-washIurtOp--s1s

WBG-washIugtop-s1s
l:oo-U. s. Marine Band symphony
Orchestra.
3. Co; Jolly Bill and Jane
IN. B. CD; Motion Picture
Guids;: WsIdorf.Astoria Or.
chestra On. B. c.). and Com
munlty Chest Talk
f;Oo-HsDgy wonder bakers IN.
7:3o-Lotus Orchestra.
7:4S-"On the Eve Of the Auto
Show by Edward N. Wall
lace, president Of the wash
ington Automotivs TRADE
s;OO-citiss service Cavalier. Con-
cert Orchestra IN. 3. C.).
s:oo-An evening in Paris IN. B. CO..
s:so-sehradertown Brass Band
IN. B. c..
1o:00-Weather forecast.
Hour IN. 3, CT.
11;oo-sIumbsr Music IN. B. Co.
WOL>-WashIngton-2
5:45-Town Crier.
6:0O-Nuggets OF Knowledge.
6:0S-Dinner music.
s:1s--Mirth and Melody.
s:ao-Eddis LeEer. Teasing the
7:11--Amos n Andy.
10:00--Danco music.
--WashingtOn-47o
5:3o-"Menth-ol-P Pine" Orchestra.
s:00-''On the Eve Of the eAuto
Show" by Rudolph Jose,
director Of Washington's 1899
Auto Show.
6:1S-Venus Orchestra.
s:4S-Enna Jettie Melodies &C.
III. N. D.
7:oo-"Thirty Club News" from the
Washington Times studio.
7:15--Jimmy and Jane.
7:30-Correct time.
f:30-"Washington's o m m n ,
Chest" Major Carey Brown.
7:35-Honolulans.
S:00-Crystal Gazer <c.B.s.).
S:sO-Then and Now (C.B.S.).
s:00-True Story Hour (C.B.S.).
10:90--Weather forecast tC.B,S.).
10:02-United Choral Singers (C.B.S.).
19:39-Thirty Minute Men (C.B.S.).
1t:00-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald Studio.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-2OB
7:0O--Merchants' musical half hour.
Bran Hughes Orchestra.
7:so-chrissle J. Anderson, Flower
Legends"
7:45-Old King Tut.
s:00--An Evening at Home.
s:3O--Clarence Walker tenor.
9:00-Two Black Hummiug Birds.
9:1s-EmiI Jolson, tenor.
s:30-The GondolierS.
10:00-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
10:3O-Bill Thompson and his cham
pion fiddlers.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI
Weather, clear; track fast.

Weather, clear; track fast.
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Mother of Pearl,
Single Dale. Post Mistress.
SECOND RACE-Josie Hartman,
Charger. Sporting Life.
THIRD RACE-Orbikrip, Mona
Crasher. NY Ally.
SIXTH RACE-Frankman, Street
Liz. Izetta- Texas Ranger. Bright To-
weather. clear: track. fast.
Take your winter vacation before
Y is too late. Send for fine Times
Herald Winter Resort and TsAveI Guide
and pick the place y0u wal ~ t. visit.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
FOREIGN BONDS

Have yen vacant rooms? Advertise
them In the Classified pages of this
paper and they won't be vacant long.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

SChAICHED- Calhoun,
Premium. star Falcon, Jimmie Sh
BEST BFT-PAGAN LADDIE.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
OIL STOCKS

fFurnfshed byw. 3. Hibba & Co.,
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

SEVENTH RACE-one and or
year-olds and upward,
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
CLEAR; TRACK. MUDDY.

Observation-Disclosures
Billy Culbertson, Aspin Lake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

out beaumont, D TO 5, IN q
affair that chistened the Shippers
new park. Martins screaming hon.
er in the extra frame proved de-
cisive. For nine innings, it was a
pitchers battle between Wachtel,
veteran spitballer obtained by Hous-
ton from Fort Worth, and Elmer
Hanson, Exporter mound ace.
Prat's hustling Waco Cubs shaded
San Antonio, ! to 0, in another hard
fought game before crowded stands
at the Alamo City. Caldwell held
the Indians to five hits, while Mes
senger limited the Cubs to six.
Sterling mound work by Barnabe,
veteran southpaw, featured the sea-
son inaugural at Dallas, in which
the rebuilt Steer machine made
$4,000 fans happy by whipping Fort
Worth, z to 2. Barnabe, accounted
the star Of the Herds new mound
corps, held the Cats to seven blows.
Harrington gave the Atzmen of
their runs with a homer in the
ninth.
The only debacle of the day was
the ID to 4 rout of the muchly-
feared Wichita Falls Spudders by
Shreveport in the Louisiana city.
Another home crowd was made
happy when the Sport sluggers
pounded four Spndder pitchers for
IL safeties, inclding a goodly num-
Der of extra base clouts. Brown
went the route for the Sports, and.
although gagged for II safeties, kept
them scattered.
Although attendance figures were
not available, due to the fact they
are kept secret until each city has
had its opening day, it was believed
the estimated 400 at Dallas topped
the list. Fort Worth will have its
opening today, when Dallas hops
over to the neighboding city. Other
games will be played as yesterday,
with Waco at San Antonio, Wichita
Falls at Shreveport, and Houston at
Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
MISS COLLETT
OFF TO EUROPE
Star Golfer Carries Full
Trunk - Not to Lose
Because of Cold

NEW YORK, April 18.-(P-The
jinX which pursues American wom-
en- in search of the women's cham
piOnShip of Great Britain will need
to re-weld its armor this season for
Glenna Collett who has set out for
her third try at the crown. Miss
Collett is now aboard a tranSatlan-
tic liner with a strong group of
American golfers Europe-bound.
The American national champion
sailed at the head Of a band of fine
players, but the eyes of this coun-
try and the eyes of England r
following the hard-hitting Rhode
Island girl.
And it is SAT to wager that Miss
Collett will have learned something
about British weather when the
field breaks away.
Miss Collett lost her greatest
chance two years ago because her
costume could not cope with the
sleety weather which came up in
the middle of her third round.
The Shivering player could not
control her shots and lost to an
almost unknown-but quite warmly
clad-homebred.
At Pinehurst, where Glenna has,
lust won the north and south cham
pionship for the fourth time, she
promised that her trunk would con-
tain plenty Of heavy garments. y
Accompany the girl who has won
the national three times and the.
Canadian title twice is Marion Tur-
pie, southern champion, and several
other first ranking players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Ruth, his 8-year-old adopted daugh-
ter, and Julia Marshall Hodghson,
Mrs. Ruth's 12-year-old daughter by
a former marriage.
Il suppose those two girls will
fight for the bed next the window
just like baseball players do" said
Ruth.
He then pointed out other points
Of interest in his new home, a bill
lard room which he expects also
to convert into a gymnasium, a
grand piano done in the French
manner and a $1,000 diamond brace
let he had given his bride, the form
er Mrs. Claire Hodgson, as a we'd
ding gift.
Mrs. Ruth, a former actress who
came from Athens, Ga, said she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
CREAM OF FOUR
COUNTIES HERE
Good Performance Expected
From Stars Of Two
Day Session

Expected to draw many fans from
all parts Of the Valley, the district
meet VIII get under way here at
10 a. m. Friday. Place men. that
is first, second, third and fourth.
In county meets conducted In Starr.
Hidalgo, Willacy and Cameron
counties will participate in the
events.
A number or excellent athletic ex-
nibltions are expected to be turned
IN, judging from the advance dope
following the county meets. Nc
Clure, half miller, and Ruthven, pole
vauiter, both Of Donna, are expected
to make determined bids for first
honorS. Ruthven has been going
over the cane at II feet 8 inches.
This should put nm in the run
ming for the state title easily.
Overstreet of McAllen, who ear
rled off five first places in the Hi
dalgo county meet, will no doubt be
in the running for high point hon
ors. His Specialties are the high
and low hurdles, high and broad
jumps and the javelin. He captured
firsts in all Of these in his county
meet.
The sprinters expected to work a
thorn into the sides of opposition
: are Murphy of Mission and Bella
: font of Mercedes. Cameron county
= will be well represented by New
man, Cabler, Barnhart and Todd.
! Newman is a broad jumper and a
| Sprinter; Cabler, weight man, Spe-
cializing in the discus; Barnhart,
high jump and shot put; and Todd,
quarter miller.
The meet is expected to develop
into a holly contested affair between
! McAllen, Edinburg, Donna and
! Brownsville.
FRIDAY
10 a. m.-PreliminarieS in four
divisions in tennis.
100 D. m.-Preliminaries in divi-
sions in debate at auditorium. Pre-
liminaries in eXtemporaneouS speak,
ing, room 225. "3R" contest, room
113. Finals in four divisions in ten
MS.
7:30 D. m.-Finals in two divisions
in debate. Finals in extemporane-
! Gus speech.
SATURDAY
! 900 a. m.-Preliminaries in track
! and field. Glass A and B, Tucker
field. Preliminaries and finals jun
ior track and field, Tucker field.
10 a. m.-Rural declamationS, au-
ditorium.
! 1:30 D.. m.-Finals in track and
l field, Glass A. and B. Rural Pentha-
Ion with class b.
7:30 p. m.-Hgh school declama-
tions, four divisions.
! Mrs. w. r. Jones of Brownsville,
county superintendent, will have
charge I the "3R" contest.
The following from each county
are eligible to participate in the
district meet:
A.-First place winners in debate,
tennis, essay, rural pentathlon.
B.-First and second place win
! ners in defamation. -zcemporane-
Gus speech, "3R" contest.
C.-First, second, third and fourth
place winners in track and field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Severe Cold Holds
Up Germany-Japa
Athletic Meeting

TOKYO, April 18.@P-Europe's
ice age" winter, which has made
training impossible, is given as the
reason for the request of German
authorities for postponement of the
Japan-G Germany track and field
meet originally scheduled for May 4
and 5. Japan has agreed to the post
ponement and the meet Is to be held
October 5 and 6 in the Meiji Shrine
stadium in Tokyo.
The German team, according to q
tentative lineup received here, will
include such stars as DR.. Otto Pelt-
ger in the middle distances. Kornig
in the sprints and Hirschfeldt in the
weight events. On paper the Ger
mans should win handily, but the
japanese are counting on the ad-
vantage of being at home and on
the progress they hope to achieve by
another years development.
This meet will be Japan's second
international dual contest within a
year. as a French team was defeated
in Tokyo and Dairen last autumn.
Several Of her athletes who showed
well at the Amsterdam Olympic last
year will compete against the Ger
mans, including Nambu, jumpers
Nakazawa, polevaulter: Aizawa,
Splinter, and Sumiyoshi, javelin
thrower.
Mikio Oda. whose triumph in the
hop-step and jump at Amsterdam
gave Japan her first Olympic vic
tory and incidentally proved a great
stimulus to athletics in this coun-
try, Is out Of further competition
in this speciality because of a stiff
fened ankle, but he is expected to
appear in the hurdle events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
COLI GAME SPEEDED,
o. B. keller SAYS

ATLANTA, April 1S.LP-Golf,
like everything else, gets faster as
the years go by.
0. B. Keeler, Atlanta expert, es-
Inmates the mems game is ten
strokes better than it was Is years
ago and he says the women have
progressed even faster than that.
Fifteen years ago the medal for
the qualifying round in the south
ern amateur championship was
won with a card of 80 over the
East Lake course here. A fine field
competed.
In the north and south open at
Pinehurst last month no less than
five playerS-in no better a field,
comparatively speaking, than the
n at East Lake in 1915-shot "
or better on a much harder course
than the Atlanta layout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
CIRL-DIRECTED
CLUB WATCHED
Florence Killilea, Owner
Of Brewers, Matches
Wit With Men

-CHICAGO.-(P)-The question Of
woman's ability to compete with
nan has entered the American as
ISOLATION pennant race
Pretty Florence Killilea, president
of the Milwaukee Brewers, matches
her baseball wits against seven other
club owners. She succeeds her
father, the late Hendy Killilea, as
head of the Brewers.
The persence of Miss Killilea on
the league firing line and the adj
dition of two managers since
the 1928 season have helped increase
interest in the 1929 campaign.
Bubbles Hargravrs, formerly first
string catcher with Cincinnati, is
at st. Paul as the Saints new lead
er. And Bubbles has dealt himself
what he thinks is a winning hand.
He will take his regular turn be-
hind the bat.
Allan Sothoron who passed out
instructions to the Boston Braves
last season and before that was
coach Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
takes over the helm of the Louis
vile Colonies. He has an improved
outfeild and a strengthened pitch
ing staff for the Colonies who fin
ished last in 1928.
Manager Bruno Bethel is having
a hard time forgetting the losses to
his great indianapolis team of 1928
which not only won the American
association pennant but also COPIED
the little world series. He lost three
pitchers, a catcher and a third base
man to the majors but he has a
well fortified infield and a smuggling
outfield.
A staff Of veteran batterymen
and a coup of young infielders and
outfielders constitute Kansas City's
main threat.
Minneapolis, which crowded In
dianapolis hard in 1928, packs a
batting punch but is weak in pitch
ing.
Casey Stengel, coiorful Toledo
manager, has another strong COM
bination this year and if his pitch
ers come through his Mud Hens may
finish around the top.
Unless the Cincinnati Reds come
to the rescue of Columbus, Memo
Leibold's Senators apparently Will
get nowhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
HOLD BARBECUE FOR
c. M. T. c. MOVEMENT
enacial to The Herald)

tGDGG1dl w 49,
HARLINGEN. April ia VAL
ley-wide meeting and barbecue VIII
be held at the Valley Fair GROUNDS
here on May 4 under the auspices
of the Citizens Military Training
Camp movement. The purpose OF
the affair will be to stimulate In
terest in the C. M. T. G. movement
in the Valley, and to bring about
close cooperation between Valley
reserve officers, c. M. T. G. direc-
tors and army officials. The COM
mittee chairmen chosen to direct
the meeting and barbecue will Sc
lect the personnel to comprise their
respective committees. The chair
men Of the various committees in
clude the following: 1t. Myron +.
Ward, Harrington, general chairman;
Joe Lyday, Harrington. music; 1t.
John G. Jones, Mercedes. trans
portation; 1t. G. H. Chambers,
Harrington, food; 1t. Geo. w. Will
kinson. Harrington, entertainment;
Sgt. H. E. Kelsey, San Antonio.
publicity; and Capt. Chas. r.
Stuart. Harrington. chaplin.
Speakers for the occasion will be
Adiutant General w. d. Cronkhite
of San Antonio; Col. johnson, COM
handing officer of Fort Brown;
Capt. Lee v. Hunnicutt of San An
tonic; Col. B. B. Buck of San An
tonic; Col. Chas. B. Clark of San
Antonio: Major Ward of San An
tonic; Ralph burke of San An
tonic: Capt. Shell of Fort Brown;
and Walton D. Hood of Earlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

from the Golden Gate who a year
ago appeared nowhere on the Ia
tional ranking list of 20 names.
The hard hitting Edith ever then
was not without honor in her own
part OF the country, as she vas
third in the Pacific coast list, but
not until 1923 did she extend her
conquests to the east. Now at the
express invitation of Miss Wills, who
should know a promising tennis
player when she sees one, Miss
Cross is to tackle Europe.
Strongly built and blessed with
biceps which deal out forehandS and
banckhands of almost masculine
force, Miss Cross makes the adven-
turing American combination more
formidable than that of last year
when the clever but slightly built
Penelope Anderson Of Richmond,
Va, was the companion-in-a-ms Of
Miss Wills.
The California newcomer enters
this tWo-months siege of interna-
tional play in good condition and
with a 1923 record of Is matches
won and only four lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
ETCHING WILL
BE ON CUP UNTIL 1852

PROVIDENCE, r. r, April 49,
P-An etching Of Bobby Jones will
adorn a golf trophy which is to be
kept in cometition until the year
1852.
The trophy, is the form of a
plaque containing the names of
state amateur golf champions, will
be the reward for club competition
by members of the Rhode Island
Golf association. 1t will be donated
at the associations next meeting,
April 10. by its president, Alfred M.
Goats. In turn it will be presented
to the Metacomet Golf club for
whom 1t was won in the last
tournament by Bradford Oxnard.
The names of state amateur
champions since 1902 are to be en-
graved on the trophy and room is
let for the addition Of new titlists
until 1852.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
LOCAL r DEFEAT
LA FERIA BY 9 TO 2

The Cherry girl twins, r. and E.,
continued their sister act begun
during the basketball season here
yesterday when as pitcher and
catcher they contributed materially
toward the 81 drugging the locals
handed the La Feria girls team.
They we're high scorers, each
gathering two runs. Ada Graham
of La Feria also crossed home plate
twice in the seven-inning contest.
The line-ups were:
La Feria: Starkey CT, Cook p,
Ashworth, Simpson 2b, Graham If,
Cook 3b, Hodge SIS, Virgins 1b,
Noblett rf, Starkey C.
Brownsville: K. Cherry c, E.
Cherry p, K. Sanborn Id, Street 2b,
Lopez Sd, Summers SIS, Schriber IF,
Krause CT, Tamaya If, Cara Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
100 ENTRANTS A
IN CONTEST

MURMANSK, Siberia, April 49,
P)-Reindeer racing is enjoying a
big season in Murmansk. There
were 100 entries in a recent race.
The time for the 2,7O0 metre run
was 5 minutes 80 seconds.
A girl jockey of Is and a boy
jockey Of the same age turned in
good performances and placed
among the first flee. receiving in
return their share Of prizes which
included hunting rifles, fishing
tackle and household utensils.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
By TED VOSBURGH

. tASSOcIate0 PreSS sports writer ..
NEW YORK, April 16.@P)-
Europe shortly will be introduced to
a new girl tennis star from Cali
fornia whose record Of matches won
and lost last season was second only
to that Of Helen Wills.
If Miss Edith Cross of San Fran
cisco, the young lady in question,
shows half as much improvement
this year a. she did last, the Euro
pean venture on which she will soon
set forth as the partner of Queen
Helen will be assured success and the
United States can entertain some
hope Of recovering team supremacy
from the English girls.
Still a total stranger to the courts
Of Europe and to many followers of
the game in this country, Miss
Cross proved her ability in a spec
tacular 1928 campaign which lifted
her to third place in the present IA
tional ranking. Only the two
Helens - Wills and Jacobs rank
ahead of this stalwart stenographer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
TRAINING FOR GAMES
LIMITED BY GERMANS

NUREMBERG, April 10.-(P)-
Profiting by the experience of the
Amsterdam Olympic Games, the
German athletic federation has de-
cided not to establish special train
ing courses for Olympic candidates
for the Los Angeles games in 1882.
With characteristic German thor
oughnesS, the Athletic federation
before the Amsterdam events had
segregated all likely candidates and
put them through a special course
IF training. The result was that
many of the men and women were
overturned and STALE" while
some of the victorious Canadian
and English athletes boosted Of
the fact that they were brought in
form by merely adhering to an
ordinary system of training.
1t will be left to each individual
German athletic club to train is
candidates as they see fit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
CLARENCE DEMAR is


BOSTON,. April 18.-(P-Six
times a winner of the Boston
marathon, Clarence Demar. 40
year-old Melrose printer, today is
again a favorite among 30 run
ners scheduled to leave Hopkinton
tomorrow for the race to Boston, Is
miles and 385 yards.
A victor first in 1911 and the
first man to breast the tape in
five of the last seven races, Demar
may be going over the course the
last time. He has limited as much,
and he is to be married in the fall.
As things stand, however, he holds
the worlds record for the course,
two hours, 10 minutes and 10 sec
onds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
TO MEET

CANYON, Tex, April 80
Preparations have been comp
for the annual interschr1Rtic
league meet here on April 10 %un-
der the general direction M. T.
Lockhart, head Of the TI&rtment
of Commerce at the w. Texas
Teachers college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
ElGsiTS LAST
&1NgGHT@
(Bv the Associated Press)

MONTREAL.-Harry Hill, Eng
land, o~utpointed French Belanger,
Toronto, Q0). Arthur Roger, Mon
treal. outpointed Joe Villanueva.
Quebec. (6).
MISUNDERSTANDING O'Brien,
Los Angeles, outpointed Herschel
Wilson, Chicago, 60.
CINCINNATI. - Freddy Miller,
Cincinnati, %outponted Babe Ruth,
Louisville, GO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
GARDNER BEATS PRINCE

LONDON.-(P1-The Prince of
Wales in his first match as captain
Of the Royal West Norfolk Golf
club lost to Bob Lake, 70-year-old
gardner. Lake won out on the last
green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
JOE WAS ALL STICK TIP

PARIS.-Joseph LEARN fell into
a vat in a paste factory and was I'M
conscious for tire days after his res
cue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Babe Ruth all Settled
in Riuerside Drive Home

NEW YORK. April 9-P-The Babe Ruhs were at home today in
their 11-roon apartment on Riverside Drive.
Two young girls will live with them, a S will also Mrs. Ruth,s mother
and two brothers.
Ruth pointed with pride to a pretty room with twin beds that had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

first met Babe in Washington in
1923 and that baseball is her favor
lite sport. She is petite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
GIVES WEALTH TO AUNT

MARSElLLES, France.-VictOire
Palchette, wealthy manufacturer,
disinherited his immediate family
and left $500 900 to his aunt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
HUSBAND SILENT TWO YEARS

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Harriet Laverne
asked the police what she could do
to a husband who hadn't spoken to
her for two years. They couldn't
helm her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
40, 600 Turn Out to st
See Sports, Steers
Cubs and Bluffs ,, A A.: -: !; :s + !:
(By The Associated Press

Some 10000 fans who turned out for the opening of the Texas league
race yesterday were rewarded with sparkling exhibitions in three OF he
four games played. The weather va perfect, and most Of the mayors
exhibited fair control.
Houston, defending champion, got away to a winning start by beating
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

TAILORED to hold its shape in all
kinds Of weather-made light and
cool for Valley climate. And as to
wear-well, that's covered by the usual
Fashion" guarantee of satisfaction. The
Dublin Twist is another remarkable suit
value that you will find exclusively at
"The Fashion!
New Britain herald., 1929-01-24

how far this subject may be carried. AS 1t is framed for discussion. they feel that it covers the matter of courts. police activities and all means of directing traffic.
 On the matter of special markers for tourists, the suggestion by the Connecticut commissioners would be, that in order to make tralIic of this kind desirable the marker be issued for nothing for tho iirst 10 days. at the expense of tho state issuing it. Also that it carry with 1t provision for notifying police de- partments thai it has been issued. or that some special mesns of identification for the car of the visi- tor be issued. The marker would also carry with it an exemption from the obligation to give bonds. The New England states already have reciprocal agreements with some other Is states and Canadian prov inces which compel the return or anybody who refuses to return for trial on a reasonable charge.