davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
NORTHWEST.
Sc. $50.

NORTHWEST.
SO, $50.
Brick house containing
6 rooms and bath, INV.
h., electric lights, front
and double back porches,
built-in garage, paved
street and alley. Easy
terms.
L. E, BREUNINGER
& SONS,
Investment Bldg. National 2o4u'
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
DISTANT STATIONS

- - -
-PittsburGh-124O-242
7:0O-PrOgram.
7:3O-N.B
11:OO-Weather; football scores.
WSB-Atlanta-74O-4
p. M.
-wEAF.
A. NJ.
l:O0-Organ.
KYW-ChIcagO-1020
P. NJ.
1O:15-Gerun's Orchestra.
1O:30-Spitalny's Orchestra.
11:OO-News; state Street"
11:30-Amos m Andy.
1l:45-Dance music.
WBBM-ChicagO-770
1O:0O-C.B.S. Network.
10:30-Dance program.
A. NJ.
1:00-Dance orchestra.
WENR-ChicaEO-S50
11:15-NB.C. system.
A. NJ.
1:0O-Midnight Dance Frolie.
WGN-ChIcaEO-72O-
10:00-N. B. .C.-WEAF.
11:OO-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
11:30-SymphOny; dance orchestra.
12:00-Dance program.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
THIS IS THE MAN UNDER
A DOcITIVF cTIAp pANrEE

A71o 10 ne MAN - MEN
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
This strange man sees the way and tells
it all. Just what your life has been. Just
will Tbehep G" bTsbapd ana wfs wsom on
| sweetheart is true or false. Tells as to
changes. travel. loss of absent friends.
divorce. wills, deeds. whether 1t 10 best to
buy or sell. He tells the good and the bad
visit will convince YOU of his wonderful
power.
Something tells you this 10 the man.
You feel the impulse to call. Do not delay
Private studio and recreation room.
HOURS DAILY. 10 A. NJ. TO P. N.
SUNDAY. 10 TO 3.
1903 r ST. Up ONE FLIGHT.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AERoNAUTICAL KNOWLEDGE
Is the key to the future. People with
fundamentals Dent. of Commerce pre-
paratory course. aerial photography, sur.
Veying. designing. drafting, mete0rology
and navigation. Glasses now forming. day
and night. Pay as you learn.
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL
917 18TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Business Service
SPECIAL NOTICES

MOVING and light hauling 81 30 load: {:
trunks. 75c. 1915 9th n. ". Dec. 5870-J
CIDER.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
Thousands of bushels of. Stayman Wine
sap Grimes Golden and York Imperial ap-
pies at low price. Cider made from clean
hand picked apples, Drive to Rockville. Md.
! mile out read 10 Potomac. Rockville 44-M
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Real Estate
BUSINESS PROPERTY

SMALL office building OF business property
With apartments aboye downtown. n ST..
near eth 81 n. ". Price. $3.50. Rea-
sonable terma
1a27 EyO NV. Ma 6oes 0Fss.. 20. A1o1.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

Augustin Duncan, veteran actor
and producer and brother OF the
late Isidora Duncan, has joined
the staff of the National Radio
Home-Makers as director OF pro
grams over the Columbia net
work and WABC.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
5 p. M.

SP. M.
WRC.-"Lake of Dreams" a
choral paraphrase of THE Swan"
one of the numbers initiative Of
the creatures of the animal king
dom which Camille Saint-Saens
wrote for the Animal Carnival"
will be sung by the mixed chorus
during the Pop" Concert.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-"I Wish I Was Single
Again." revamped and done up
with a snappy dance tune. will be
a bit of comedy in the Sign OF the
Shell program. Wendell Hall and
Ray Perkins, the "Old Topper"
will also be heard in the follow
ing: Here Comes the SUM-" II
Wish I Was Single Again." Ten
Cents Dance" Maybe it's
Love" and I'm Marching Home
to You"
8 p. M.
WMAL-A dramatic comedy
drama in four acts entitled "a
Fight for Title" by j. S. Nc
Laughlin, will be broadcast dur
ing the presentation Of Hank
Simmons Show Boat
IL p. NJ.
WRC-"October Twilight" one
Of a suite of short numbers sug-
gestive of the sad yearning mood
which autumn is likely to bring.
viii be heard during the program
Of the Troubadour of the. Moon.
Lannie Ross is heard singing
Just a Little While" when the
Organ Plays at Twilight" and
Laughing q Life"
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
BIRDS

EXPERT floor service. scraping and refin-
ishinR, IT yrs. at the business. Dec. 1l02
HARDWOOD flrs. installed. old flrs. ecraped
refinished. Norwood. 1913 H NE. .2031
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES
HEATING, ROOFING, PLUMBING :

RAYS BATTERY SERVICE
Batteries recharged. repaired. free deliver
14l6 G ST. N. T. Line. 59(
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

QUICK CASH returns for selling photo
coupons. Paine Studio. 923 F st. n. W,
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

PAPERHANGlEG. painting. home improve
ments: reas.: terms il desired. National
Decorating Co. 1875 Webster NV. Ad. 1878.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
MUSICAL, DANCING. DRAMATIC

THE FOX DANCE STUDIOS-Open Oct Il
at 2Sl7 14th st. Ballroom and stag
dancing. Children's classes open Oct. IL
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

HEATlNG-STEAM AND HOT WATEH
Ask about our protective payment pla
Henry Heating Co 500 10Th NE. l.. T5S
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
BEAUTY AIDS

LEARN Beauty Culture Stewart's School Sd
starts you: short course. 921 +. Met. 97O1
HAIR PREPARATIONS & COSMETICS
STANDARD REM EDY CO., 1918 9th N: W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

CHAUFFEUR (whiteD. refined, educated.
careful driver. wishes position "a or OUT
of civ Address Box I ; lImeS-lIerald.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

AUTO TOPS. woodwork. upholstering an'
seat covers; motor body & fender work
estimates given. ST0MB0CK'S AUTO TOI
SHOP, 104S Potomac st. NV. West 2Ob5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
LOndOners Adopt
Steps Taken From
Zulus' War Dance
''MOOchi' Introduced TO
Mayfair Ball Rooms by
Exhibition Dancers.

LONDON (P).-Mayfair ball rooms
have adopted a modified version OF q
Zulu war dance as the very latest step.
The "Moochi'' is a Zulu war dance
which was discovered by Robert Sielle
and Miss Annette Mills. exhibition
dancers, during a tour in South Africa.
Noticed Student Dance.
"At a ball in Johannesburg we no.
ticed college students dancing in an
entirely new rhythm and in very ex-
aggerated fashion," Miss Mills ex-
planned.
I'VE asked where they had learned
the dance, and they replied: This is
what the Zulus do
Later we went to Zulu war dance
with an interpreter. who told the Zulus
that we were from King Georges
country They thought we were rela-
tives of the King and that we were
going to do the dance at Buckingham
Palace, and they showed us all the
I'VE have collected some Zulu folk
tunes to which the "Moochi' is danced.
1T is a most catching rhythm and
can be danced by any one old or young,
and it is not so boisterous as the
Charleston. 1t is neither waltz nor fox
trot, neither one step nor Charleston"
says Miss Mills.
There are three beats to each bar,
and there are six simple steps.
The Off ;cial board of ball room dane
ing has decided to make the "Moochi"
the star" dance of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
TURNER RELEASED
IN MYSTERY CASE
Witnesses Say He Is Not
Man Accused of Franklin
County, Va, Staying.

ROCKYMOUNT, Va, September 70
(N.A.N.A).-Ira J. Turner, prisoner for
three months In Franklin County Jail,
under suspicion Of being Ed Saul, who
is alleged to have killed Marshall King,
near Henry. in this county, in 1907,
was released yesterday, following testi-
mony of 10 witnesses that he is turner
and not Saul.
The hearing took place in the Circuit
Court, with Judge P, H. billiard pre-
siding. Turner left at once for his
former home at Broadway, Rockingham
County.
The witnesses who identified the
prisoner as Turner were all from Rock
ingham County. Most of them said
they knew him prior to 1907, and one
testified that Turner was handling
horses during the Summer of 1907 and
he felt certain he was not in Franklin
County during that time.
Calls Trial InadVisabIe.
At the preliminary hearing yesterday
Judge billiard said that the results OF
the examination made 1t appear i'm
possible for the State to identify the
prisoner as Saul and that he thought
it inadvisable that a trial Ringing on
that point should be undertaken.
cases in the annals of Virginia courts.
Last June q man was arrested in Ash
land. KY, on a charge of disorderly
conduct and was later identified as Saul
by Mrs. Lola Philpott Walker, who
claimed she knew him in Franklin
County in his boyhood days. She and
others in Rockymount identified the
prisoner as Saul by certain birthmarks
and scars.
The prisoner, although never indicted
for the King killing. was brought before
a grand jury and the State obtained a
true bill on its showing that he was
believed to be Saul.
Father Is Witness.
Witnesses were brought from Rock
ingham County several weeks ago, in
Guiding Turner's father, two cousins
and a brother-in- and identified
their kinsman. Trial of the case on
the indictment was scheduled for Sep
TENDER rs. Saul, who is yet to be found,
Is charged in Franklin County with
having killed King near the home of
a girl whom both visited.
The hearing brought a crowd that al
most filled the court room. C. C. Lee,
the commemorative attorney was as
sisted in the hearing by H. N. billiard,
who was States attorney when the King
killing occurred while B. A. Davis, A. H.
Hopkins and j. B. Altman represented
the defendant. Ten witnesses and four
other persons were in the Rockingham
party. Among those testifying were
Sheriff c. r. Fawley of Rockingham,
Chief of Police F. L. Dovell of Harrison
burg. Paul Rhinehart. prominent farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
OVERLOAD CAUSED
ALEXANDER CRASH
Coroner's Jury Also Says Fog Led
to Drop That Killed Woman
Aviator.
By the Associated Press.


SAN DIEGO, Calf, September 90
Ruth Alexander. aviatrix killed here
Thursday on projected one-stop fight
to New York, died of multiple injuries
incurred when her plane fell because
OF It's overloaded condition and the in
tense fog, q coroner's jury decided to-
day.
T. Claude Ryan. veteran flyer and
builder of Lindbergh's Spirit of st.
Louis, would have hesitated to fly
that morning." he testified at the in
quest.
Ryan was at the field when the avia-
trix took the air on her last flight. He
estimated the ceiling at about 900 feet.
II think perhaps she climbed into
the fog sooner than she expected" said
Ryan. Flying blind with the heavily
loaded plane, losing speed in climbing,
dive and crashed at terrific speed. If
she'd Strengthened out the ship just
before it struck the ground, the ire
mendous wind pressure might have
caused the wings to drop of. In
my opinion, the wings broke off in
the air"
The gas load of lit gallons carried
was more than the ship was designed
for, Ryan stated.
She was well aware she was TAX
ing a chance and was willing to take It,"
Ryan said.
Mrs. Gertrude Kumm, personal
friend of Mrs. Alexander, testified let
tiers found among the latter's effects
seeming to reveal a premonition of
death, were written before a fight to
Vancouver, British Columbia, and re-
turn. The girl expected that flight to
be a hazardous one, the witness said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
DAHLIA SHOW TO OPEN
WITH LARGE DISPLAY
Baltimore Exhibit Will Require
1900 Feet of Commercial Space
for All Glasses.

The annual State Dahlia and Fall
Flower Show of the Baltimore Dahlia
Society and the Garden Clubs of Mary
land will be held tomorrow and Tues
day at the Alcazar. Cathedral and
Madison streets, Baltimore, Md. The
show will be open to the public on the
first day from pm. until 1890 pm,
and on the following day from 1890
am. until 1000 pm.
There will be more than 100 competi-
tive classes and approximately 1000
feet of commercial dahlia displays,
which will include all releases of 1880
novelties. both foreign and domestic.
In addition to the dahlia there will be
classes for gladiolus The garden club
classes will consist of ANIMALS, peren-
mails, fruits, rockeries, pools and many
other novelties.
Baltimore during 1929 was awarded
first as having the best dahlia eX-
hibition in the East, and the COM
mittees are planning TO make the 1880
show the outstanding event of the year
Members of garden clubs in this
vicinity are cordially invited to partici-
pate in this event Entry blanks for
the garden classes may be obtained
from Mrs. Parker d. Dix, chairman
s41 West University Parkway Baltimore
Nd, and for those desiring 10 compete
in the danlia classes, entry blanks MAY
be obtained from II. o. Aburn, secre-
tary. Baltimore Dahlia Society, Blen-
helm road, Baltimore, Nd
Members of out-of-town garden clubs
and dalnlia societies are permitted tc
use their own 1880 membership card,
as admission tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SAILORS ON CRUISE
TO HAVE FILM TREAT
zoo Enlisted Men Being Trained
in Sound Operating Schools
for Talkie Productions.

Contracts for the manufacture Of
some 200 talking picture machines are
to be awarded October /. so that the
sailors on the southern cruise to Cuba
and other Latin American points can
hear as well as see the latest movies.
To get ready for this treat. the Navy
is setting about training 200 enlisted
men in sound operating schools, which
the contractors are to set up.
Installation of the "talkie" devices
Is to be done under the supervision Of
these newly trained men and is ex-
pected to be completed by the end of
this year When the feet sails south
ward IN January, the Navy expects to
have the feet equipped with ''talkies. y
Through the cooperation of dozen
large motion picture producers, the
service will be enabled to obtain
''talkies" at practically the same price
as the old silent reels.
Construction of motion picture ma
chine for service aboard ship Is totally
different from the land theater propo--
sition the naval officials pointed out
yesterday. The Navy must guard
against the sound being blown over
board" and for this reason, ''it is essen
tial that the sound projections gener-
ally be from forward aft" Vibra-
tions of the vessel and conclusion from
gunfire must be taken into considera-
ton when setting up sound equipment
afioat.
The Navy has been experimenting
with sound fllms aboard the feet flag
ship u. S. S. Texas. For the purchase
of soung equipment. the last Congress
appropria ted $332,000. with the in
dorsement Of President Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
NEBRASKAN DENIES
HAY PRICE EXCESS
Maryland Complaint Advan-
tage Taken of Drought
e
Conditions Surprises.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
LINCOLN. Nebr.. September 20.-A
denial that Nebraska hay producers
we're overcharging for their product was
made today by H. j. Mclaughlin, State
Secretary of Agriculture.
Commenting on a charge made at.
Baltimore today by I. W. Heaps Sec
rotary of the Maryland Dairymen's As
ISOLATION, that farmers of several hay
producing States of the West were
taking advantage OF those in drought,
stricken sections by charging double
prices" Secretary Mclaughlin said he
had heard of no complaints of over-.'
charging.
Heaps was quoted as saying Eastern
buyers had heard they could get hay
for Sc a ton in the stack, but that this
price was raised. Secretary McLaugh
lin said he must be referring to alfalfa
hay, and added:
IF that's the case they we're misin-,
formed, because I've never heard of al.
falfa selling for as low as IS a ton I'M
Nebraska. Right now it's worth $l0s'
and with freight rates it would cost
as much as $24 a ton delivered to far
removed sections :.
ION the other hand, we have quoted
wild hay at as low as SIS q ton at points
rather remote from the railways" Mr..
Mclaughlin said. d
Maryland buyers, he added, were
eager to buy green alfalfa hay. d
I'm positive that our farmers are
not making more than 81 per ton on.
their hay over the normal market price,
and don't consider that is prof1teer-
ing" Secretary Mclaughlin stated. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
AUSTRALIA BACKS
DISARMAMENT AIM
Premier Asks League to Call
Conference Soon - AC-
ton Seems Doubtful.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 20.-The League
of Nations Assembly closed its second
week today on a note of new demand
for early disarmament sounded by Pre-
mier James H Scullin of Australia.
This British dominion chief joined
his voice with those of Arthur Hender-
son. British foreign secretary, and the
Spokesman Of other powers, great and
small who called for more speed in
enacting a general scheme for leaving
aside warltke weapons.
The Assembly now has heard with
accommodating emphasis denunciations OF
existing ornaments and rivalry from
the leaders Of peoples in every part OF
the earth since the British minister,
nine days ago, summoned the League to
return to its original purpose OF accom-
plishing disarmament
Italy and France Factor.
With these urgent calls for armament
reduction ringing IN their ears, the
delegations of France and Italy, whose
controversy Is seen as the chief obstacle
to disarmament progress. admitted that
their efforts to get together on salts
factory basis have thus far proved I'M
satisfactory.
In authoritative quarters 1t was felt
that prospects for a successful meeting
of the Preparatory Disarmament Com
mission November 3 continued to be
dismal, and that the almost universal
demand for holding a general confer
ence next year is none too optimistic IN
tone.
Prime Minister Scullin who had just
arrived in Geneva from Australia on
T1..4ks ~ al n
ference, gave his discourse before the
Disarmament Committee, general de-
bate in the Assembly having concluded
Tuesday.
Wants Conference Soon.
THE time has come" he declared,
ito adopt method of settling disputes
by law and not by war"
He urged the calling OF world ais
armament conference very soon."
The Assembly Judicial Committee
took measures today to meet the situa-
ton created by failure Of the protocol
for revision of the World Court statute
to come into force.
Cubas objection to its immediate
effectiveness remains the chief OBJ
stacle, but more than 20 other States
have not yet ratified All except Cuba.
however, has signified they will not OPP
pose it's coming into force without the
full ratification of all the states, as did
Cuba.
Election in Few Days.
In view of the election Of a full new
bench, which the Assembly will hold
in a few days, the committee agreed
that is judges should be elected in
! stead of the present IL; that a higher
scale OF salaries be adopted and that
a pension system for Court members
| be put iato operation.
All of these are contained in the
still inactive new statute, and are re-
! garded as necessary for successful
| functioning of the Court.
| The committee also adopted a reso-
luton asking ratification of the proto-
col, from states which have not yet
acted. as soon as possible. This is con-
sidered to leave the way open for bring
ing the new statute into effect when
ever all ratifcations have been re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
FIRE COMP ANIES
TIE FOR HONORS
Chevy Chase and Gathers
burg Departments Each
Win Cup.
~ . star Correspondent Of The star.

~ STAN correspondent OF me Stsf.
BETHESDA, Md, September 90
The Chevy Chase and Gaithersburg-
washington Grove Volunteer Fire De-
partznents divided honors this afternoon
In standing hook-up contests staged on
the Georgetown road by the Bethesda
department
The Dudley Browne cup, which has
been won In past years by Sandy Spring.
Chevy Chase and Bethesda, went to the
Gaithersburg Washington Grove team,
while the cup offered this year for the
first time by the Bethesda Volunteer
Fire Department was won by Chevy
Chase. The Browne cup must be won
three years by the same team in order
to obtain permanent possession. The
Bethesda cup becomes the property of
the Chevy Chase department by virtue
OF its victory.
Tied for First Place.
The first run-on for the Browne cup
ended with Chevy Chase and Gathers
burg washington Grove tied for first
place with time OF 1872 seconds. The
two leading companies repeated the
hook-up test with Gaithersburg- Wash
ington Grove lettering its former mark
by a tenth of second, while Chevy
Chase dropped back to 22.2 seconds.
The rules of the contest required the
''show water"
For the Bethesda cup the laying Of
but $50 feet of hose was required The
time of the Chevy Chase team was ia,
and that of Bethesda, which was given
second place, IT'S.
The contests were staged in front of
the Bethesda Fire House before crowd
OF several hundred residents Of the
neighborhood.
Seven fire departments, all of Mont
9onery County, competed. They were
from Hyattstown, Bethesda, Gathers
burg Washington Grove, Kensington,
Silver Spring, Chevy Chase and Rock
vile. Chief Hiram Musgrove OF the
Bethesda department was in charge OF
the events The judges were Fifth Bat
talon Chief Thomas B. Stanton Lieut..
K. w Weston and Pvt. Irving Hall all
Of the Washington Fire Department
Watson Presents Cups.
The cups we're presented to the win
ners by Chief Engineer George S. Wat
son Of the District. Other invited guests
who attended included Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride, Dudley
Browne, donor of one of the cups; M.
C. Shield, superintendent Of the Chevy
Chase Fire Department; o. P. M.
Brown. president of the Bethesda Fire
Board Mayor j. William Stohlman OF
Somerset, Mayor Frederick Parks OF
Chevy Chase, Col Thomas Hampton,
secretary to the Maryland National
CAPITAL Park and Planning Commission;
Chief william F. Lanaha nof the
Chevy Chase department. and William
Orme. jr.. secretary of the Chevy Chase
Fire Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
World Message
Is Expected Soon
From Conan Doyle
Widow Declares He Is
Taking Rest Before
Telling of Heaven.
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTHAMPTON. England. September
20.-Lady Conan Doyle today declared
she believed her late husband, Sir Ar
thur, shortly would have an important
message for the world
The dead spiritualist leader and Gre
ator OF Sherlock Holmes, his widow as
serted was not taking a much needed
holiday after having lived a most
strenuous life.
we have received several messages
from him." she said. He Is very happy.
He will let us have more detailed in
formation about his new life when he
learns more about psychic conditions
over there.
"One cannot expect him to learn
everything all at once One would not
expect persons who have only been ac-
customed to working simple wireless
set to go over to Daventry Ia powerful
British wireless station) and take charge
of such huge station.
"One has to learn gradually, and that
Is what Sir Arthur is doing. But he
will have message for the world before
long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

and horseman Of Lacey Springs, who
says Turner worked for him in 1907;
w. A. Rhodes and A. r. Miller of
Broadway and S. z. Hoover of Timber
Vile
All Of these gave practically the same
testimony. They said they had known
Turner as jockey and horseman in
Rockingham and that to their best
knowledge and belief the prisoner was
Turner. Mr.. Rhinehart said Turner
was handling horses for him from May
to November, 1907, and that to the best
of his knowledge was not in Franklin
County during that period. Other wit
nesses knew the defendant as Turner
and most Of them knew him prior TO
1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
WOMAN IN NEBRASKA
SENATORIAL RACE
Mrs. Beatrice Fenton Craig, Who
Withdrew as Norris Opponent,
Files as Independent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., September 20.-A
three-cornered contest doomed in Ne
braska today for the election of United
States Senator.
Mrs Beatrice Fenton Craig, Lincoln
school teacher, who withdrew as an
original opponent Of Senator George w
Norris, filed as an independent Repub-
lican.
She announced her decision to enter
the race when the Republican State
dorsement of the party candidates, in
Guiding Senator Norris.
The contest will be decided between
Senator Norris, former Senator Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock, Democratic nominee, and
Mrs. Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
GOTHAM FIGHTS NOISE

NEW YORK, September 20 (P).-The
jumpy nerves of New York's wary pc
destrians may soon be somewhat
soothed.
A special police anti-noise squad has
been designated to stop unnecessary
sounding of automobile horns and
otherwise to enforce the ansi-noise
ordinance For 10 days drivers will be
TO court