davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

In 1924 the state title play came to In
dianapolis and was held over the Highland
links with Miss Naomi Hull of Kendall
vile, a YoungSter. carrying on the low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Dan Howlev's Cincinnati Reds downed
the Philadelphia Pnillies. - to g. Eppa
RNey. the league oldest pitcher. held
the pills scoreless for seven innings while
DIS mates piled up a fourteen-run lead.
but weakened In She eighth and was
nicked for eight runs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Boston.
10 2. Boston made thirteen hits of
Larry French. the Pirates only southpaw
pitcher. but could do little in the pinches
and had sixteen men left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
A Hit! GOLDEN CORN
 MEAL
 In Bulk 2 pounds for 45 cents
STRIKE!

Strike out the worry of how you are going to get the MOST VALUE for your DOL LAR by SIMPLY phoning us your order and you will find our costs very low in com- parison.
 We welcome comparison in value, service and QUALITY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

You may be assured that GEORGE BROTHERS literally ready play ball with you by offering you the very finest QUALITY, SERVICE AND MERCHANDISE AT VERY LOW EST PRICES EVERY ITEM in is three-bagger in QUALITY, VALUE AND ECONOMY. Telephones 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries Daily
 'Pmueyors to Particulr People,
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

a mis- pesquisas, como hace no.
leo he tenido ell honr de so~lieitar-
lie. '"i-
/ i Sea!-contest6 ell seno,
Duyernet despu6s de IN momen-
to de silencio y reflexi6n.-sa-
oels que os quiero y tengo gran
o0hIIahza en- vos. En- cuanto ha.
"a proceder al levantamiento
iaeI cadaver, cerrar6 70 mismo
las COS puertas del gabinete don
ue Sc encuentra la GAIA, guarda.
re Las llayes V no Sc las dare >
nadie mas cue a vos.
John, muy contento, mani
le>'o Tivamente su gratitud.
sajeto sos lentes, tom6 los man
uamientos de prisi6n, dirigi6
una mIrada al retrato de la
'''onesa y abandon6 ell hotel.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

70 no useis de la fuerza sino CO.
mo medic de intimidation.
-Dudo que ell senior de Pres
les haga la locura de agravar su
situaci6n-replic6 Jobin,-pero
tomare las medidas oportunas.
FL senior juez, 5me permite que
lie haga una petici6n?
i Cual?
-Os ruego que ordeneis que
nadie absolutamente nadie, en-
ire en- ell gabinete en- que Sc CO.
meti6 ell crimen antes de que yo
regrese... Me propongo hacer
ciertos registros que espero nos
daran buen resultado.
-Registros! para que?-
pregunt6 ell juez con manifesto
sorpresa.-Los culpables Sc ha-
llan en- nuestro poder, En- ia pri-
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
BOXE0
LAS PELEAS DE LA SEMA.
Ma

New York, Die. 22.-Las fies
tas de Navidad han afectado ell
boxeo en- toda la naci6n, pero el
Madison Square Garden Sc abri
"a de nuevo, ell pr6ximo viernes,
para un match entire Franckie
Genaro, campe6n nacional pro
clamado por la Association de Bo
xeo, Y Midget Wolgast, de Fila
DELTA. reconocido como ell rey de
las 112 libras. Sera ell combate
a Is asaltos.
Para las comisiones de boxeo.
de New York y Pennsylvania
Wolgast es ell campe6n mundial
por haber triunfado en- unas eli
minaciones que ell Garden efec
tuara.
Genaro, que tiene 20 amos, cap
tur6 la corona, para los ojos de
la Association, cuando hace dos
amos triunfara en- el torneo del
Canada, eliminando a French
Belanger.
Wolgast tiene 81 amos y es
uno de los hombres mas agiles
del cuadrilatero.
No pega con dureza, pero des-
carga golpes con tanta frecuen-
cia que madura a sus oponentes.
Ruby Goldstein peleara mana
ma, en- New York, contra Willie
Carafola.
Ell martes, en- Indianapolis, K.
o. Christner Sc batira con Wal
ter Pickard, de esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

lie % esquina a Stewart al Sr.
Pedro P. Bazarte, de SO amos,
de oficio tabaquero, que iba a
subir a un tranvia en- compania
de Oscar Rodriguez, vecino de
la Gale Lindsey Poll, en- Pal
metto Beach. No obstante ha.
Der visto que Bazarte y Rodri-
guez habian bajado a la Gale, el
automovilista no contuvo la mar
cha y alcanz6 a los dos.
Ell primero sufrio la fractura
del craneo, muriendo cast ms
tantaneamente.
Rodriguez fue lanzado contra
la acera, siendo asistido en- Ia
,clinica eel Bien P1blico''.
Qued6 depositado en- la fune.
raria de Primo Lord ell cadaver
del obrero.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

,mera declaration confesaran su
Icrimen. 5Que mas necesitamos?
Ell senior juez me perdonara
que discrepe de su opinion.
-iAh! ~iah!-exclam6 DIVER
met.
-Evidentemente ell vizconde
~ la baronesa Sc e|ncuentran m
vueltos en- una red de pruebaS
concluyentes, Y no ~obstante, veo
en- TODD este muchas cosas NAL
aclaradas, muchos puntos obs
curos que deseo poner en- claro.
Tai vez haga nal, pero no puedo
remediarlo; tengo duda...
i De la culpabilidad del viz
condo y de la baronesa?-pre-
gunt6 ell juez asombrado.-i Va
mos, vamos! Tn hombre de tao
to y de talento como vosI iSeria
La gaceta., 1930-12-22


|cho de Espana que Ell movimien-
to revolucionario no Ia impedido
las actividades deportivas en- Ia
peninsula.
Como prueba Sc eta la pelea
entire Primo Carnera Y Paulin }
Uzcudun, que fuera presenciada
por rs mil personals.
No Sc halla concretada al bo-
xeo la nueva passion.
En- Espana ell balon pie es el
deporte mas popular, superando
va a la aficion por las corridas
de toros.
Pertenecen a las asociaciones
de balon pie mas de $4,000 per-
sonaS.
Estimase que 10000 especta-
dores presenciaron ell encuentro
por ell campeonato de Espana,
verificado en- Barcelona.
Els frecuente la reunion de Is
mil personals para yer un parti-
do de balon pie.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

jeria en- cuanto llegueis. Deseo
empezar manana ell sumario.
Ell Esta bien, senior juez.
! Tened cuidado de que ell viz
condo y la baronesa viajen Sc
parados. Encargaos vos mismo
de la j6ven, y los agentes que
custodien al senior de Presles.
Charitable todas las considera-
clones necesarias, siempre que
no pugnan con ell estricto cum
plimiento de vuestro deber, pc
70 os recomiendo una extrema-
ia vigilancia.
Ell senior juez puede confiar
en- mi.
-Sera muy probable que cI
vizconde, viendose perdido, in
tentase alguna violencia o trata-
Sc de evadirse,,, Id armados, Pc
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
paris. Blanc Misseron,
"abril 8. 1866.

paris. Blanc Misseron,
"abril 8. 1866.
"Duvernet, juez de Instruc-
Ici6n:
"Detenidos llegada tren Paris
l :40.-Vizconde Presles, baro-
mesa Worms.-Ident.dad afr
mada,-Espero instrucciones.
Joliet.
Ell senior Duvernet continue,
,despues de haber consultado la
.Gaia:.
John. necesito de vos.
"A las 6rdenes del senior
juez.
-Voy a firmar los autos de
deFenci6n. Partid esta noche con
dos agentes sn ell tren de las seis
y diez; eonducid aqui a los de-
tenidos, llevandoles a la Conser-
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
HASTA Ell VIERNES NO Pc
LEARAN Ell SAGUERO Y
DIXIE KID

Anoche decide ell promoter
Kennedy suspender para Ell pro
ximo viernes la pelea entire Re-
lampago Saguero, la estrella Gu
bana de peso weller, y Dixie Kid
de New Jersey.
Tres dias de lIuvia pertinaz de
cidieron al promoter a tomar esa
actitud, dado ell estado de Ben
jamin Field.
Creese que Ell Saguero y su ri
val aceptaran ell a~plazamiento.
considerable que por la lluvia
no Sc puede culpar a Mr.. Kenne.
dy.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
|STRIBLING Els AGUARDADO
EN- ATLANTA


Atlanta, Die. 22.-El diario
Constitution dice que w. L. Stri-
bling, Ell boxeador. llegara ma
mana aqui para decidir 81 volara
hasta Pasadena, California, con
ell fin de presenciar Ell partido de
football entire Alabama Y Wash
ington State.
Stribling tiene una lastimadu-
ra en- ell cuello y este pudiera de-
cidirlo a no hacer ell viaje en- 81
aeroplano.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
ETIN DE LA GACE1k
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6p de
Pedro Pedlaza y Paez

ell senior Duvernet. Ell pliego
contenia un telegrama del CO.
misario de Policia de Blanc-Mis-
seron.
IVA los tenemos en- nuestro
poder ell magistrate,
cuando hubo leido el parte.-
Puede decirse que este asunto, a
pesar de su gravedad, nos ha
dado POGO que hacer.
Y lego en- alta VOC:
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
IGNACI0 ARA ACOSTO A
MARRIOTT

Ell viaje hasta la Habana lie
hizo dano a Bobby Marriott y es
tie Sc acost6 ALI, Ell sabado, en- ell
primer asalto, bajo los certeros
y vigcrosos punetazos del arago-
mes Ignacio Ara.
Los c%rfticos cubanos dicen que
existe la posibilidad de que Ara
llegue al trono de peso mediano.
Pero la victoria sobre Bobby
muy POGO lie ha hecho avanzar.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
OTROS Academies

Cerca de Seffner sc volco aver
ell autom6vil en- ell cual viajaba
Ia Sra. Ernest Buchanan, vecina
de la casa n1mero 1902 avenida
Highland, al patinar las ruedas
v salirse ell vehiculo de la carre-
terra.
Su marido y cuatro hijos que
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

La Universidad de Tennessee
|esta considerable la posibiIidad
de no constituir ell team de base
ball, en- la %primavera.
Ell club no eligi6 captain al
terminarse la temporada de 1880
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

La Liga del Este sc extendera
al Sur ell ano venidero para in
cluir a las ciudades de Rich :
mond y Norfolk.
No Sc concedera la franquicia
a esas ciudades hasta elmitin
que ell dfa a de enero Sc verifi-
cara en- New York.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
TRES QUE SON


Raleigh, Carolina del Norte,
Die. 22.-Tres hermanos que es-
tudian en- ell institute de aouf,
Jack, AL y Bill Dunaway, son bo
xeadores.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
BASE PAIL

Lou Gehrig dice que no ha per
dido un desafio desde que ingre-
sara como regular en- las gran
des ligas, en- 1925.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
negar la verdad! :

negar la verdad!
NADIA niego! Son culpa-
bles, no digo 10 contrario Pero
dude que sean ellos solos les cul-
pables-anadi6 John estudian-
do con su %inquisitiva mirada Ia
fisonomia del magistrate.
7iQu6 quer6is decir?
Que 81 hubiera otro c6mpli-
CO..
i I'm complete! GSupon6is
que existe?
ST, senior.
i Quien puede ser?
i He ahi 10 que trato de des-
cubrir, Y, por dificil que sea IA
empresa, no desespero de llevar-
la a cabo, siempre que Ell senior
quiera concederme duran
te algunos dias Ell campo libre
La gaceta., 1930-12-22

Ell mayor, Bill, es de peso
complete, y los otros dos, Jack y
Al, son DE los y 125 libras.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
HORARlO DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
FL BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:

EN- YBOR:
Or. N. A. PoRTocARRERo
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a 8 ?. II.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes: Microbes y Viernes de 6 a 7P. M.
MsrteS y Jueves Ve ! a z P. III.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
tunes. Microbes y viernes de l q P. N.
Martes, Jueves Y Sabado de 6 a z P. M.
DR.. B. M. TlSON
Lunes. Microbes y Viernee de 2 a 8 P. =.
Nartes y Jueves de 2 . 8 p. n.
Or. JULIO J. GUERRA
Martes : Jueves de 80 q 1880 P. n.
SAbsdo de I a 2 P. n.
OR G PORRO, M6dicc Ints72e
EN- WEST TAMPA.
Or. A. A. CONF ALEz
Lunes y Microbes de l 2 P n.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a z P. M.
DIR. A. BUSTlLLO
Lunes, Microbes y viernes de 6 a7P. M,
Nartes y Jueves de 1 . z p. u.
DR.. B. M. TISON
Lunee y Microbes de IL q IL A. N.
Viernes y Sabado de l o q P. d.
DR..JULIo J. GUERRA
Lunea. Microbes y Viernes de $40 Q $50 r. d.
SERVICIo DE AMBULANCIA. Teisfono Y 111s
Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1458
West Tampa, III S846. Para llamsdss por la nochs,
~ mismo &c Ybor que On West Tampa, Y IAIO,
AvISOS EN- YBoR CITY
DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. "A. Gonxalsz, DR.. A. Bus
til!o, DR.. s. M. Tiscn, DR.. Julio ]. Guerra, en- 10 Bot.
ca del CtrculO Cubano Telefono No. Y 1A6S.
AVISOS EN- WEST AMP
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. BusIillo, DR.. B. n. TISon,
DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- la Botica 81 Bien P6blico, Tale
f"no No. 1885,. .j~lsa
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
en- ESPANA GUSTA Ell 30.
XEO

La conocida agencia de mott :
cias Universal dice en- un despa-
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
AVISOS EN- YkOR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. "A. GonxalsE, DR.. A. B
tito, DR.. S. Nj. Tiscn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, On Ia b
CO del CLrculO Cubano Telefono No. Y 1853.
La gaceta., 1930-12-22
EN- WEST mi
SERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA. TeisfOno Y 11l6

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 14t
West Tampa, III 3846. Para llamS5ss por Ia noch
lU mismo &c Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y lAIO.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Lured By Rich Meals,
~,> Girl Courts Jail

In connection with his recent
allegations that expensive and
fancy food is served at the House
Of Detention Representative Rob-
ert G. Simmons, Nebraska, who is
in charge Of the District budget
bill. made public today q letter
from a "hard-working girl who
AYERS that she would like to spend
two weeks vacation in that IN
stitution and become well fed.
Meanwhile. Lieut.. Nina Van.
Winkle, of the Police Wc~.en's
Bureau has defended the whole
someneSs Of the food at the House
OF Detention, but denied that il
was fancy or too costly.
Representative Simmons exhibi.
ted She girls letter, written in a
a fine feminine hand. but with.
held the signature. It was ad.
dressed to Mr.. Simmons 1T the
Capitol, and read:
I am a hard-working girl, an6
just at present am feeling very
much run down and sadly in need
OF vacation. On reading the &C.
count OF your interview regarding
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
JOY-R RIDER ASKS
FOUR TRIALS

Hit-and.run, joy-riding, driving
while drunk and assault charges
were what Arthur Johnson, 10,
400 block Fifteenth st. S. E.,
heard read to him by clerks in
Police Court today.
Attorney Robert I. Miller de-
manded jury trials for the youth
on each of them. Bond had not
been set late today.
According to police. Johnson
stole a taxicab Wednesday night
in front of the Hay-Adams House,
Sixteenth and H Streets North
west, and started to drive down
town. During his mad drive,
police say, he smashed three
machines and injured four
persons.
The joy.ride ended when the
careening cab struck an auto
mobile driven by Milton Stras-
burger, $500 block Ontario Rd.
N. W., and seriously injured Mrs.
StraSburger.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
CHURCH SURVEY
ENDS TODAY

Today will mark the end OF the
city-wide religious survey of Wash,
ington which has been conducted
since March 9 under the direction
of more than 100 of the city S
leading churches.
The survey will close at /
O'Clock, and the formal closing
services will be held at a dinner
tonight at $50 o'clock in Calvary
Baptist Church, at which time
the thousands of survey cards will
be officially turned over 20
pastors of the cooperating
churches.
The results of the canvass.
which was conducted by 4,0OO
volunteer workers, will be tab
ulated in time for report at the
night meeting. The Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce, general chairman of
the Washington directed survey
and visitation evangelism cam
paign, will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
MRS. TR|PPLETT
SURRENDERS

Virginia Anderson Tripplett, %,
year-old mother of two little girls
she deserted last Friday. sur
rendered herself this morning to
Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle at the
women's bureau of the police de-
partment.
The girls, Rowena. 3 years old.
and Virginia. 18 months old, were
left in the care of Charles Ellis,
600 block F st. N. W., a week
ago, after she told him she was
too i'll to care for them.
After a week he turned the
pair over to Children's Hospital
officials, who notified police.
Mrs. Tripplett. who appeared
some time ago in court for a
similar charge, which was nolle
pressed, told Lieutenant Van
Wrinkle that she had been out of
work and respondent. She is
being held for investigation by
police.
The woman's husband is said
to be serving time in Lorton Peni-
tentiary.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
MOTOR BUSES
S|DETRACK
ACTION

1t was evident today that real
consideration OF the District
budget bill in the House will not
come before next week, although
there may be some general de-
bate before the weekend adjourn.
ment.
The District appropriation bill
was to have come before the
House for initial discussion yes
terday afternoon, but three hours
OF political speeches temporarily
sidetracked it. Then followed a
resumption of debate on the
motor bus bill, which was the
unfinished business, and discus
sion Of this ran along until late
In the afternoon and a vote Was
still to come. This would reGu-
late motor buses in interstate
commerce.
Chairman Simmons. o. the
House appropriations subcommit-
tee, consequently had to change
his program and said that the
situation in the House appeared
such that actual consideration of
the budget would go over until
next week.
The voting on paragraphs of
the bill and amendments, and
debate specifically related thereto,
follows several hours of what Is
called general debate" generally
on eXtraneouS topics.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
District Budget Bill Expected in House Next Week
DIPLOMAT SEES
IMMUNITY AS
RESTRICTION

Diplomatic immunity since It
frees representatives of foreign
governments from regulations
which bind the ordinary citizen,
puts an added responsibility on
them, according to E. Diez de
Medina, minister of Bolivia, and
Michael MacWhite, minister OF
the Irish Free State.
Both diplomats made it plain
that they were in no way casting
reflection on Commander Polich,
who was recently in an automo-
bile collision.
The minister of Bolivia, in a
letter in answer to query, was in
clined to minimize the danger to
the average citizen from diplo-
matte drivers, saying:
In the case under conSidera-
ton if there were any danger for
the Washington inhabitants, as
stated in your letter, because
some hundred diplomats drive
their cars, that danger would be
dreadful for the diplomats, con.
sidering that they also may be
run over by some 100000 drivers
in the Capital.
MacWhite, who himself was
victim of a hit-and-run driver
several months ago, declared that
diplomatic immunity is a re
striction rather than a liberty in
that it should make foreign
representative more careful not
to violate the trust.
1T certainly does not permit
the disregard of local regulations,
and abuses of the privilege should
be reported by the State Depart
ment to the home country of the
offender"
MacWhite expressed the opinion
that the reports Of abuses of the
privilege had been exaggerated.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
6 { 7 s
HIM IN SCRAPE'

George Burns. 4lOO block Mill
tary Rd. N. W., is causing a lot
of trouble in his marital affairs.
Last night Mrs. Nellie Burns
and his four children became
alarmed when he didn't appear
home for supper. When the meal
was getting cold Mrs. Burns read
in the paper that her spouse had
been sentenced to Jail for 80
days for contempt of court.
He wasn't in Jail, even though
the marshaps office held a war
rant for his arrest.
Mrs. Helen Burns, 21O0 block
c st. N. w., Mrs. Burns, No. l.
had him hailed into court YES
terday on charges that he
wouldn't pay her alimony, and
said he had spent all his money
on her successor.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Miss Annabell Matthews
Is Card Party PatrOness

Miss Annabell Matthews, re-
Gently appointed member of the
United States Board of Tax Ap-
peals, and Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, former assistant At
torney General, are among the
patronesses of the Phi Mu So
rority benefit card party to be
held at the Carlton Hotel Mon
day night.
The part is for the benefit of
the Phi Mu Healthmobile, a trav-
cling diSpensary and clinic serving
the remote districts of Georgia.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

the House of Detention in last
nights paper, thought how won
derful it would be to have a va
cation there. 1t would be heaven
to me to be in a place like that
for couple of weeks, to eat all
that good food. without having to
turn my hand over to earn it or
even help prepare it. Do they
have a private bath in each room !:
and say, I just adore fruit salad
but don't we all? Yours foc
bigger and better meals"
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Prisoner Tries to Hang
Self in Cell With Vest

Fearing he would be haled into
court after he was picked up yes
terday by First precinct police.
Antonio c. Alarid, 20, Of the 1900
block Sixteenth st. N. W., last
night attempted to hang himself
in. his cell at the station house.
Policemen found him with his
head hanging through the arm
hole Of his vest, which was tied
about the bars. He was taken
to Gallinger Hospital for observa.
ton. His condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
AntismOke Violations
In District Decrease

Violations of the District anti
smoke laws are on the wane,
according to figures compiled by
Chief Sanitary Inspector j. Fran.
els Butts.
Only half q dozen cases have
been reported in the last two
weeks, as compared with 43 re-
corded the week before.
In the past it has been Gus
tomary for police captains to
accept $40 as collateral for an
offenSe. Most of these have
been forfeited rather than stand
trial. Recently chronic offenders
have been required to post as
high as $50.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
COL. PEAK

COL. PEAK of his posi-.
ton to be a strict disciplinarian,
is a keen student of human
nature and is said to be able
to "Spot" the character of the
various kinds of prisoners who
are brought to the District Jail.
It was mainly through the ef-
forts of Colonel Peak that the
present sanitary conditions and
morale of the institution has
been brought about. He has
visions of at some time in the
future seeing the District insti-
tuition pointed out as a model
in its line.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
BANK STATEMENT

washington Clearing House,
$3,959.636.40.
New York Clearing House ex-
change. $1,517, ,OOO, 600
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $3.50, 900. 900.
Treasury balance, $401, OPT.
Customs receipts, $26. sos, ,618,86
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
STRICTER TRAFFIC LAWS ASKED OF CONGRESS
NJ LEOD MODEL
REGULATION
SUPPORTED

Stringent legislation amending
the traffic laws further to protect
the motorist and pedestrians of
the Capital against the reckless
and negligent driver of auto1lo-
plles was advocated at a hearing
De1ore a subcommittee of the
aouse District Committee today.
Thomas B. Henry, president,
and other officials of the Ameri
can Automobile Association ap-
peared and asked that Congress
enact a law here that would be
model for all the States. Al
ready, they testified, IL States
nave successfully inaugurated
somewhat similar legislation.
George w. Offutt, chairman
OF the advisory board of the Dis
trlct branch of the A. A. A.,
asserted that $4,000 District mem
oers OF the association here, who
are careful drivers, indorse the
bill.
Has Four Principles
Explaining the Mcleod bill, ap-
proved by the A. A. A., President
Henry testified that it would es-
tabl1sh four cardinal principles
Tor safe driving, in brief, namely:
A universal drivers license law
against which there can be no
sound objection.
A mandatory suspension of
driving privileges of all persons
convicted of serious violations of
the motor vehicle laws until proof
OF future financial responsibility
has been established; this in addi-
ton to penalties.
Suspension of the license to
drive Of all persons against whom
is filed judgment establishing the
drivers negligence has been
legally rendered and who have
failed to meet such Judgments
the suspension to remain until
the judgment is paid and future
responsibility has been established
by bond.
Interstate Exchange
Interstate exchange of suspen-
sion notices so that an automo-
bile owner or operator barred in
one State may not drive In an
other State, thus bringing about
a nationally reciprocal arrange
ment.
Other witnesses appearing for
the A.A.A. included George r.
wellington, veteran chief clerk of
the board of State roads of Rhode
Island, and Owen AugSpurger, of
Buffalo, president of the New
York Automobile Club.
Representative Stalker. of New
York, presided at the hearing and
Representative Mcleod, acting
chairman of the District Commit
tee, introduced Henry. Theodore
Noyes, jr., Of this city, also par
ticipated in the hearing. which
was a resumption of that begun
a week ago.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
GIVES DRAMATIC READING

Gabrielle Drake, matte
reader, will appear in recital to-
night at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. The pro-
gram will be under the auspices
Of the Mems Progressive Club of
the church.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Branch which
has served as
a place of
c o nfinenent
for million
aires, paupers
and others
f 70 m a ii
walks of life,
has one of
t h e hardest
positions in
the District
government.
T h e Col
onel, forced
by the nature