davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Rs
new OFFICES

Today was moving day for
President Hoover and his large
staff OF secretaries, stenographers
and clerks. BY nightfall. the
White House staff win be
ensconced In half wing of the
State and war Department.
which oyerlooks the smoke-black,
ened executive offices. there to
remain for the two or three
months 1t win take to repair the
damage done BY the Christmas
Eve fire.
The President himself will
occupy the office Of Gen. John
u. Pershing. The staff will take
quarters usually occupied BY the
war plans division and the bat
tie monuments division Of the
general staff.
In the meantime, Mr.. Hoover
had settled the incipient contro.
versy over whether the present
offices should be restored or
whether 3 new and separate
building should be erected.
Agreeing that the latter viii be
quite necessary in q very few
years, he let it be known never
tl1elesS that at the present he
feels the west wing of the White
House should be rebuilt.
Col. u. s. Grant, 3rd. super
intendent Of public buildings and
parks, expected to let the con-
tract for the work today. Two
bids were received. The cost
probably win be In the neigibor-
hood Of $50, 600, with the work
taking from so to 30 days.
This morning, the President
met with his Cabinet in the
Lincoln study. which he con-
Verted into an emergency office
yesterday pending the move To
the War Department. Because
all business was conducted in the
house proper, the engagement list
was pared to the bone and only
d skeleton staff was functioning
throughout the forenoon.
( M
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
MotherIess Boy Gets
Brand-NeW P arents
For Christmas

Santa Claus sent little George
Al. Condron the best Christmas
present Of all this year. The
chiId's mother died last Janu-
airy S, when he was only two
months old. Since then his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Al. Closky have
taken q fancy To the little fel-
low and have decided to adopt
him. Attorney Ernest II. Oliver
has filed d petition In Equity
Court asking chat the adoption
be iegalized.
The foster parents live in the
400 block Seward So. s. Z.
McClosky Is d bookbinder.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
8 MOB LEADE RS
FACE 'MU.R|DIE. R

JACKSON. Ky. Dec. ~ GIN.
81 Prosecutors announced mere
today that murder charges would
be lodged against six men, At.
legged to have been members If .
mob that kidnapped Chester Fu-
gate, s.. and shot him eight
times.
Falgate on his death bed,
named the leaders Of the mob,
police declared.
The victim was KIDNAPPED
from q cell iii the Breathit Coun.
ty jail. driven over wintry roads,
beaten and shot. Hours later the
wounded man was discovered.
Five Of those named by IN.
gate surrendered and posted
So 900 bond. The sixth, Lee Wat
kills, said he would surrender
today.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
0U |
As ENVQY

BERLIN. Dec. 81 tI.N.s.o The
resignation Of Jacob Gould Schur-
man as United States ambassador
to Germanay was accepted by
President Hoover today.
The President cabled Schur-
man expressing his willingness
to accept the resignation.
Schurman, descendant Of an
old New York Dutch family, has
been ambassador to Germany
since June. 1925.
President Hooyer's acceptance
OF Ambassador Jacob Gould
Schurman's resignation was taken
today TO indicate that the Presi.
dent will shortly announce his
successor.
There are q number Of candi-
dates for the post. among them
Eugene Meyer, former head Of.
the War Finance Corporation.
Ambassador Joseph F. Grew, now
in Turkey, also has been mem
toned for transfer to the Berlin
post.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
URGES REAL
10-YEAR
TEST

Declaring .there never has
been q real and honest effort to
enforce prohibition Senator
George w. Norris tR.) OF Ne
braska, chairman Of the Senate
judiciary Committee, which win
consider the Administrations
sweeping reorganization program,
today joined in the attack Of
congressional drys upon the Fed.
eral prohibition regime.
The Nebraskan's statement fol-
lowed upon the heels of President
HOover's efforts to quell the row
among drys by calling Senator
BoraI1 tR.) Of Idaho to the White
House for a long conference.
Meantime both Justice and
Treasury Department officials
were pushing their reorganization
program for presentation to Con
eress; as an answer to the B0rah
declaration that prohibition can.
not be enforced with the present
personnel.
Other Developments
Other DEVELOPMENT in the con
troVerSy, which have aroused the
Capitol, we're:
Definite and apparently an
themtiO reports that the p0ver I
law enforcement commission
would make d preliminary re-
port to Congress- on demand Of
Mr.. Hoover.
Pledge OF Norris to- bring
reorganization program before
the judiciary Committee for
speedy action.
Charge by Senator Harris
(D.l of Georgia that Hoover
enforcement regime lis not do
ing as WelP' in some parts OF
the country as the Coolidge
organization.
Action indicating Mr.. Hoover
Is taking personal charge of
prohibition enforcement Sitlaar
ti0n.
Calling for real enforcement or
repeal Of the prohibition act.
Senator Norris, veteran dry, said:
There never has been q real
and honest effort to enforce pro
hibition. I see some indications
Of improvement since Mr.. Hoover
became President, but there has
hardly been time to judge tbs re-
suits.
President Responsible
Responsibility for enforcement,
naturally, rests with the Presl-
dent, who is head of the executive
department. If he says to every
officer, Go ont and get them
there will be results.
81 have put a lot Of evidence
III the record which think dem
orStrates enforcement officers
have been appointed through
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

Joseph ii. Bait, q men,
Der Of the July Grand Jury,
the report Of which caused
the charges TO be brought
against the police officials,
is the missing witness.
Two other members Of the
Grand jury, Samuel 2 Agnew
and Baxter NJ. Davidson, are
already scheduled for appear.
ance In Police Court this after.
noon on proceedings growing
out of their refusal to testify,
and the board decided this
morning to link Bait with
them in an effort to compel
his attendance.
Police Court is being asked to
issue writs against the three
ordering them to testify. A SINH
lar order has been issued against
Merritt o. Chance. foreman OF
the July Grand Jury, and is re-
turnable on next Friday. Janu-
ary 3.
When the extraordinary trial
beard hearing testimony against
Shelby and Kelly convened at the
sixth precinct station today AS
Sigtant Corporation Counsel Rob
ert q. Lynch, called for Bait to
take the stand. The policeman
who served as baiIiff to the beard
reported that Bait was not In
attendance.
Out Oa Town for Holidays
Assistant Corporation Counsel
walter Fowler, who is aiding
Lynch in the prosecution, e.s.
planned to the board that Batt
had attended several sessions Of
the body before Christmas but
that he explained Gay or two
before Christmas that he In
tended to leave town for the
holidays. Fowler said that Bait
was not excused by the board and
that personal service had been
obtained upon Bait Of the sub
poena.
Fowler then asked that the mat.
ter be referred to the police
court, which viii request that q
summons be issued to compel his
attendance.
The prosecution then an.
nounced that It had no other wit.
nesses b present &C this time,
pending the outcome Of the pro
ceedings In police court to compel
| the attendance Of the grand jury
men.
Henry n. Quinn and James
O'Shea, defense counsel. conferred
and then reported to the board
that they had nothing to present
now although they had considered
| placing character witnesses on
the stand. They said that these
character Witnesses are business
men who win be very busy for
the next day or two.
O'Shea stated that he under
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Lindvs Start on Easy
Trip TO Coast

technical advisor Of the Trans.
continental Air Transport. the
Colonel will inspect the line to-
the coast. The survey win take
him approximately two weeks.
DR.. James, H. Kimball, weather
expert. told international News
Service that Lindbergh would
find the weather overcast from
here to the Pennsyivania noun.
Ccontinusd on Pass :. Gel ~
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
DIV DAVID z. sENTNER

VALLEY STREAM, N. r., Dec.
~ (I.N.S.) Delayed by unfavor-
able weather conditions for sew
eral hours, Col. and Mrs. Charles
"A. Lindbergh finally hoped off
into the fog today on the first
leg Of o new Lindbergh trans
continental air tour at 1855 q. m.
The trcupers Of the air viii
stop et at Columbus, Ohio. As
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
PROBE ORDERED
IN JAIL RING

Commissioner Sydney 4. Talia-
ferro today directed III. M.
Barnard, superintendent Of penal
institutions, to make D thorough
investigation of charges that .
liquor ring is operating. or has
operated, In the District Jail.
The probe was ordered follow
ing the discharge on Wednesday
night Of Walter Malone, q Jail
guard. who is alleged to have
brought q half pint of liquor into
the jail, ostensibly for prisoner.
This morning the guard was
cIoseted with Captain Barnard
in the latter's office III the Dis
trict Building. Malone made .
blanket denial Of the charges
against him. and Barnard de-
,clined to indicate Just what his
course of action win be other
than to say, TT will be one that
viii satisfy me Of just what oc-
CURED"
Colonel Peak today told q
Times reporter that he had been
informed BY prisoner that
Malone had brought 3 half pint.
of liquor into the jail on Tues
day and intended to do the same
thing on Wednesday morning
When the guard reported for
work on Wednesday morning he
was searched q half pint OF
liquor found and he was promptly
discharged by Colonel Peak.
q talked with other prisoners
and members Of the guard force,
declared Colonel Peak. Il wanted
to see II this. thing had gone any
further, but it had not. The
half pint episode Is the sum and
substance 81 the entire matter"
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Campbell to Leave
Commerce Commission

President Hoover win soon have
another Interstate Commerce
Commission vacancy to fill.
Commissioner j. B. Campbell
has notified the White House
that he expects to retire at the
expiration Of his present term.
He will resume the practice OF
law.
Two vacancies on the commits
sion were filled last week.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
TRIAL BOARD T ORCE /
To RECESS AS BAIT
FAILS To APPEAR

Prosecution Of Inspector William Shelby
and Lieut.. Edward ]. Kelly on charges Of
bungling the police investigation Of the
Mcpherson case ran into further difficulties
today when the only witness scheduled for
the morning session Of the Trial Board failed
TO appear.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Big .1IEWE I ROBBERY

WEBSTER, Mass, Dec. N
.(I.NS .l.A big jewell robbery
was revealed here today. Thieves
carried away no less than TAO
bracelets from d. and l0-cel1t
store. The robbery loss was estr
mated 1T 800.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
ToDAY's SCRATCHES

FIRST R4ACE--Ragwln. Librarian, NY
side. Cacique, Black Wrack, Ellen
Adair.
SECOND RACE--The Engineer.
THIRD RACE~-Royal sable.
SIXTH RACE storm Maiden.
Weather, clear; track, slow.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
SIS. 600 IN FURs STOLEN

NEW YORK, Dec. II l1.NS.l..
After tying up q Waterman and
an engineer, five bandits today
robbed the plant Of the Gotham
FUR Company, Brooklyn. and.
escaped with furs valued at
SOS 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

spending week in New York, has re-
turned to her home in Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stabler Of Sandy
Spring left this week for the University
Of Pennsylvania. where the former will
resume his studies.
After being the guest Of his parents,
Comdr. and Mrs. Mallory in Battery
Park, MidShipman King Mallory has
returned to Annapolis.
Miss Mabel Grifith Is entertaining
today with a tea at her home in Silver
Spring for the members Of the Atoriges
Club.
Mrs James L. Gilbreth, wife of Col.
Gilbreth, entertained for Mrs. Edwin j.
Griffith and her daughter, Mrs. John
w. Miller. at her home in Battery Park
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Moore
left the latter part Of the week for her
home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Latane Lewis will
return today from Virginia, where they
went this week to place their daughter,
Miss Lucy Lewis, in st. Margarets
School at Tappahannock.
After being the guest at Edgewood,
Spring, Mr.. Edward Bringhurst has re-
turned to his home in Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scott Offutt of Ken
sington are closing their home this
week and will occupy an apartment in
Washington for the Winter.
Mrs. l. C. Franklin and Miss Louise
Smith left this week by motor for their
homes in Bloomfield. ILL.,, after having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Motor Trips Popular
With North Suburban
Recreation Seekers
Residents Returning From
Tours Through the States.
Society Events Listed.
Personal Notes of Interest.

Miss Elizabeth williams Of Kensing-
ton left yesterday for a weeks stay in
New York. She Is accompanying Mrs.
Oscar Wilkinson Of Washington.
Mrs. Charles Cole OF Moorestown, N.
j.. is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Bancroft at their home,
Norwood, near Sandy Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Griffith of Sill
yer Spring and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Perry of Bethesda have returned to
their homes after a motor trip 20 To-
ronto and Quebec.
Col. Alvin B. Barber, with his son,
Mr.. Godfrey Barber. returned this week
to their home in Bradley Hills after a
three months trip to Europe. Miss
Janet Barber and Miss Cecil Robb.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robb
of Edgemoor, left this week to enter
Bryn Mawr.
Mr.. Ohio Trundle returned home
this week after motor trip to Charles
ton, s. c., where he went with Mr..
George Clark Of Glenwood. Howard
County, and who has entered the
Citadel. Before returning home he Wis
tied friends in North Carolina and
Virginia.
Miss Claire Holland, who has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Alexandra Society
Notes and Personal
News in Week s Record
Residents on Pleasure Trip.
Guests Entertained In
H O m e s. Matrimonial
Events, Past and Prospec-
tive.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Monroe
have returned to their home in New
Orleans, where the former is rector OF
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, after a
visit to Mrs. Monroe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Deahl. They were &C.
companied by Mrs. Deahl and Miss Jams
Deahl, who has re-entered Sophie New
combe College at Tulane University.
Miss Montgomery McCrary left last
week for South Boston, Va. where she
will spend the Winter at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garrard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Parker Of At
lanta are the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Parker.
Miss Hebe Carter Sturgis has re-
turned from Marshall, Va, where she
spent the Summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. william Sturgis.
The Misses Worthington, who have
been at Britton Hall, near Warrenton
for the past three months, have re-
turned to their home on Seminary Hill
Mrs. James l.. Hall and Miss Eliza
beth Smith spent the past week end In
Williamsburg, where the latter was the
guest Of her brother, Mr.: Waller Smith,
at William and Mary College.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis Lipps and
Miss Emma Lipps are at home after
trip to White Sulphur Springs and a
visit to relatives in Lewisburg. w. Va.
A subscription dance was given last
night at the Belle Haven Country Club.
Weddings Of Autumn,
Past and in Prospect.
Invitations have been received from
Mr. and Mrs. George Armistead Glib
son for the marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth McClung. to Mr.. John Della
field Dubois of New York City Satur-
day evening. october IL, at 8 o'clock, In
st. Pauls Episcopal Church in Rich
mond.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Hen
shaw Broaddus, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manly Broaddus, to Mr.. Robert
Wilson Wheat of Alexandria, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Wheat,
took place yesterday evening at 6 o'clock
in Upper King and Queen Church in
Newtown, Va. Miss Susan Smoot
Thomson, cousin of the bridegroom;
Miss Inez Gwynn Moore and Miss Elsie
Wine of this city were among the brides
maids. Other AleXandrians who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Thomson, Miss Mary Thomson, Miss
Cora Smoot. Mrs. Samuel B. Moore,
Miss Margaret Moore and Miss Rubie
Thomas.
The engagement Is announced Of Mr..
George McKim Barley, formerly of
Alexandria. to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Mr.. Summers father, Mr.. Charles J. w.
| Summers, on Duke street.
Mrs. T. G. Melton Of Culpeper Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm T.
Moore.
Miss Fannie Harris Berry of Balti-
more, who has been visiting relatives in
Alexandria, now is the guest of Mrs
John A. Hoffman in Culpeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Feagans were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bryan in Mountain View. Va.
Barrett Chapter, ID. A. r.
Host Mt Card Party.
A card party was given by the Kate
Waller Barrett Chapter, N. s., D. A. r.,
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the regent. Mrs; John w. Price.
| Miss Cora Pullman Is at home after a
visit Of several weeks to friends In New
London, Conn.
Miss Bernice Mooney Of 1ronton,
Ohio, Is the guest Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mooney.
Mrs. Alice Chaplin and Mr.. Paul
Chaplin have returned to their home in
Charlotte, N. c. They were here visit
ing Mrs. I. M. Davis.
Mrs. Nathan Welschans Of Indian
Head. Md, is the guest Of Mrs. Ralph
Pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 8. Paul have gone to
their home In Chicago after visit to
the Misses Warfield.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. p. LaCroix are at
home after q trip to New York City,
and have as their guest the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ida Stunkard Of Altoona,
Pa.
Mrs. J. w. Grigsby has returned to
her home in King George County, end
ing q visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Frazier of Zanes-
vile, Ohio, spent the past week as the
guests of Mrs. Kate L. Pennypacker.
Miss Frances Maigne has left for
| Tappahannock, where she will COM
mence her sophomore year at st. Mar
garet's School.
Mrs. William B. Lloyd Is at home
after a visit to her son, Mr.. Edward
Lloyd, in New York City. Miss Mary
Lloyd Is remaining for a longer visit
with her brother.
Additional Society Notes
OF Special Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Payne and Mrs.
Frank M. billiard have returned from
q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. billiard
In Partlow. Va.
Miss Rosalie Broaddus has returned
from Culpeper. where she spent the
Summer with the Misses Stringfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. HUFFMAN of
Los Angeles and Mrs. William Hen
ming of Sharon, Pa, are the guests of
the parents Of Mrs. Huffman and Mrs.
Henning. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Bayliss.
Miss Charlotte Kemper is the guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Of her aunt, Mrs. Kosciusko Kemper, In
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Malcolm w. Hill and! her chill
dren, Miss Harriet Hin, Miss Ida Wood
Hill and Mr.. Westcott Hill. have re-
turned to their home in Baltimore after
visit to her mother, Mrs. George r.
Hill. on South Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Shreve left Tues
day for motor trip to Winston Salem,
N. c..
Mrs. George w. Keys is home from
Oakland. Md, where she spent the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lawrence were
weekend guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Houston, in
Fredericksburg.
Miss Donna Marie Cooper Of King
ston, N. Y, is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Raiford.
Miss Iris Daniels and Miss Cora
Daniels have left for their home in
Orange, Va, after visit to their aunt
Mrs. William Daniels.
Mr.. John Clements Of Pittsburgh and
Mr.. Albert Denedowitz Of New York
City were weekend guests of Mr.. Har-
mon Francis and Mr.. Garrett Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M.
Willis in Edgemoor.
Mrs. Probert of Sandy Spring has
gone to Detroit, where she has joined
Mr.. Probert and they will make their
future home there.
Miss Sara Loring Of Los Angeles has
arrived to spend the Winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Bergstreser in Kensing-
ton.
Col. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter, who
have sold their home on Prospect street,
Kensington, departed on Wednesday for
Florida, where they maintain Winter
home on Crystal River. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bean. who purchased the Car
penter property, will take possession
upon their return from California.
They are expected home october IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Hunt Club Resumes Rides
THROUGH the Citv Parks

Members of the Riding and Hunt
Clubs have resumed their rides through
Rock Greek and Potomac Parks and
over the many bride paths in and
near Washington. Among those who
daily leave the club for exercise is Maj.
Harry Leonard, who has arrived from
Colorado with two beautiful thorough
bred hunters which he sent to the
club to be with his other horses.
Among the many other members rid
ing are Miss Margo Couzens, Miss Adair
Childress, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Exnicios, Miss Winifred West, Mr.. Mel
win c. HAGEN and Mr. Samuel j. Henry.
The Riding and Hunt Club will very
shortly announce its dates for the
drag hunts, which were SO popular last
season with the sportsmen Of Wash
ington and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Because Of the great increase in the
number of visitors from the United
States, many new hotels are to be built
in the larger cities of Mexico. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

! Section 3. The operators license and
all Of the registration certiflcates OF
any person, In the event of his failure to
satisfy every Judgment which shall have
| become final by expiration without APP
peal of the time within which appeal
| might have been perfected or by flnal
aff1rmance on appeal, rendered against
him by court Of competent jurisdic-
| ton in this or any other State, or In a
district court of the United States. for
| damages on account of personal injury,
or damages to property in excess of
500, resulting from the ownership or
operation of q motor vehicle by him,
his agent. or any other person with the
express or implied consent of the own
err. shall be forthwith suspended by
the commissioner Cor officer aforesaid)
upon receiving a certified copy of such
final judgment or judgments from the
court in which the same are rendered
and shall remain so suspended and
shall not be renewed nor shall any
other motor vehicle be thereafter reg
istered in his name while any such
judgment remains unStayed, unSatistied
and subsisting. and until the said per-
son gives proof of his ability to respond
in damages, as required in section Of
this act. for future accidents 1t shall
be the duty of the court in which any
such Judgment is rendered to forward
Immediately to such commissioner Cor
officer aforesaid) certified copy of
such Judgment or a transcript thereof.
In the event the defendant is a nom
resident it shall be the duty OF the
commissioner Cor officer aforesaid to
transmit to the commissioner Of motor
vehicles Cor officer aforesai0 of the
State of which the defendant is a resi-
dent a certified copy Of the said judg-
ment. If after such proof has been
given, any other such Judgment shall
be recovered against such person, for
any accident occurring before such
proof was furnished. such license and
certificates shall again be and remain
suspended while any such Judgment
remains unsatisfied and SubSisting, pro-
vided. however, that
% when $4,000 has been credited
upon any Judgment or judgments rem
dered in excess of that amount for per-
sonal injury to, or the death Of one per-
son as the result of any one accident. or
CD when subject to the limit of S.
900, for each person, the sum OF $4,000
has been credited upon any judgments
rendered in excess Of that amount for
personal injury to or the death of more
than one person as the result of any
one accident, or
90 When 81 1000 has been credited
upon any Judgment or judgments rem
dered In excess of that amount for
damage to property as the result of any
one accident, resulting from the own
ership of motor vehicle by such judg-
ment debtor, his agent or any other
person, with his express or implied con-
sent, then and in such event, such pay
ment or payments shall be deemed
satisfaction of such Judgment or judg-
ments for the purposes Of this section
only.
Whenever any motor vehicle, after
the passage of this act, shall be oper-
ated upon the streets and highways of