davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
25DROWN WHEN
SHIP sinks
IN ICY.SE
Finnish Liner With, 80 Aboard
Strikes Steamer in Fog off
Sweden; Storm Hampers Aid

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 20 IN.S0
At least 25 and possibly more
than so persons are feared to
have, lost thei- lives In the sink
ing Of the Finnish liner Oberon
In the Cat egat after a collision
with the Steamer Arcturus, &C
cording to latest estimates avail
able here today.
Number Uncertain
Estimates of the dead varied
from 25 to SIS as dense fog con.
tinued to hamper the work OF
rescue. It was originally reported
81 persons were aboard the liner
when 1t sank.
The bodies Of numerous vic
Tins have been picked up by
rescue vessels cruising around the
scene Of the disaster in the fog.
The Arcturus, with a large hole
torn in her hull by the collision,
is nmping slowly to port with the
survivors picked UP out Of the
water soon after the crash.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Sec. Hyde Notifies
House of Farm Delay

Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde
today notified the House Appro'
priations Committee he cannot
use any Of the $45, 900. 900 drought
relief authorization until early In
January.
AS a result, Representative
Wood RO Of Indiana, chairman
Of the committee, viii delay ask
ing Congress for a specific ap-
preparation under the authorize
ton bill which President Hoover
is expected to sign today.
Although both the Senate and
House have indorsed q $45, ,00OI'
900 fund for feed and seed loans
to farmers in drought-Stricken
areas, it still has to pass an ap
preparation bill before the money
can be spent.
Whether Hyde viii ask for
more than $25. 5.0O0, 900 will be
made known in hearings Of the
House committee during the
Christmas recess.
Meanwhile, Hyde and his aides
will make preparations to loan
money as quickly as funds are
made available.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
| LUCAS BACKED
NORRIS FOES

Continued From Page -
paigns. Therefore 1 had it done
personally"
Senator Dill interjected:
$50 you went into Nebraska
and tried to elect . DemOcrat?"
Mr.. Lucas replied:
mo, I didn't try to elect Q
Democrat. I tried to defeat
q DemOcrat-a man who called
himself . Republican, was
really . Democrat"
''Scout Hired By Fort
Prior to Lucas appearance, taG
committee examined William 3
Murray, of Sterling, H., one ID
the scouts" sent by the Repub
lican National Committee into
Nebraska to find a suitable
candidate" to oppose Norris. Muir
ray said he was sent to NebraSks
by Representative Franklin Fort
(R), Of New Jersey, secretary ot
the national committee.
Albert F. Dowson, of Iowa, sec
retary Of the Republican sena
torial campaign committee, alSc
was examined.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
BANDIT. To FACE
GRAND JURY

Thomas J. Higgins, 10, youth.
full bandit. formerly of Baltimore,
was today remanded to the
Grand Jury under bond of $10,.
600 by Judge Robert E. Mattingly
when arraigned in Police Court
on a charge Of robbery.
The boy was y specifically
charged with the hold-up Of the
Irving Service Station, Bennings
Road, when he took $46.16 from
William H. Limerick, 11OS Owens
Pl., N. E., who was in charge
Of the station.
Michael j. Keogh, representing
the Government. asked for the
high bond because Of several
other cases against the boy
which he expects to bring be
fore the Grand Jury. The case
will probably appear before the
jury on Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
MELLON WILL
OPPOSE
PLANS
Steadily Increasing Wave
of Pressure May Make Issue
Vital One During Session

Steadily increasing pressure in
Congress for payment Of the en-
tire three-billion-dollar soldiers
bonus in cash today promised to
make the issue one Of the most
important to be considered in
the present session after the
Christmas holidays.
OF the 434 members Of the
House Of Representatives, there
being one vacancy at this time,
90 have signed petition de-
manding the Ways and Means
Committee report out a bill for q
bond issue to take up the ad-
justed service compensation Ger.
tificateS.
Getting New Names
The petition. placed on the
Speakers table in the House by
Representative Patman CD Of
Texas, after Representative Haw-
ley (RO Of oregon, chairman OF
the Ways and Means Committee,
failed to grant him q hearing.
has been getting new signatures
daily.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
WOULD BROADEN
LUNACY LAW
international Newsresl

A bill amending the 1unacy law
Of the District so as to enlarge
the scope Of work at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital was introduced
in. the Senate today BY Senator
Arthur Capper Of Kansas. chair
man Of the Senate District Com
mittee.
The bill was drawn by Secre-
tary Of the Interior Ray Lyman
Wilbur, after conferences with
officials of st. Elizabeth's and
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride.
The purpose Of the bill. accord
ing to Secretary Wilbur, Is to
amend the law 80 as to accord
with modern and approve d
methods Of the incarceration.
treatment and discharge Of men
tally deficient"
The bill, according to officials
Of the hospital. would open the
doors Of that institution to
classes not covered by the pres
ent law and would permit the
admission Of patients without
jury trial, unless the patients
or relatives or friends asked for
such trial,
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
SENATE KNOCKS
AID DELAYS
-Internntlonal NeMsreel
(continusd From Page -

(cOntinusd From Page -
and Heflin CD Of Alabama, ali
protested against the AdminiStra
tion's opposition to this amend
ment.
Black Vents Wrath
Black said it was silly to char
acteriZe this measure as q relief
BILL"
He also charged the AdminiStra
ton had gone on record as oppos
ing actual relief for the South
La Toilette declared the PreSi
dents two bills were totally in
adequate to meet the emergency
situation" He said:
"This program will prove woe
fully inadequate and tragically
disappOint the falsely aroused
hopes Of men who are trudging
the streets in every city in
America seeking work to prevent
starvation among their wives
and children"
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Doesn't KnOw WidOw
Asking Balm, Says
Millionaire
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10
GIN. s. Charles Newbold
Welsh, millionaire resident Of
Chestnut Hill was still ponder
ing today over the identity Of
q young and attractive Chicago
widow who has instituted o
breach Of promise suit against
him in the local courts.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Estelle
M. Wolon, Chicago realty
broker and tea room owner.
Welsh said when informed Of
the suit:
There must be some mis-
take. / don't even know her.
I am happily married and have
been for some time"
Mrs. Wolon, however, was
positive regarding Welsh's iden.
tity.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
SHEPARD FATE
WEIGHED BY
JURY TODAY
Defense Denies Government
Has Shown Poison Killed
Wife; Prosecution Attacks

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. 20
UN.SO The Government began
its final argument to the jury in
the murder trial of Major Charles
A. Shepard in Federal Court here
yesterday.
The Government and defense
have been allotted three hours
each in which to present their
arguments. The case viii prob
ably reach the jury this afternoon.
In reviewing the case to the
Jury District Attorney Wyman de-
scribed Mrs. Shepard as "a woman
who loved live, enjoyed life, and
who wanted to live."
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Navy Yard Worker
Sued for DiUOrce

Charles H. Garrison. Navy
Yard employe, who deserted his
wife and four children last Mon.
day. according to his wife's conf
plant. was sued today for limited
divorce and maintenance by Mrs.
Nora Garrison, 426 Seventh st.
s. E.
The wife says her husband has
been addicted to intoxication and
that on many occasions she has
had to call police when he would
menace her.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Mclean Must RepLy
To Wne's Action

Contrary to reports published
week ago that deputy marshals
had been instructed to discon'
tinue their efforts to serve Ed
ward B. Mclean, publisher, with
summons in his wife's mainten-
ance suit pending q settlement
agreement. Deputy United States
Marshal John j. Clarkson, today
served notice on Mr.. Mclean ae
Friendship, the wisconsin Ave
nue. estate az the Mel Lean& %
answer hiS WikosO 0lt WtthA UEoo
days.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Spanish War Vets
AWGrd FiUe TurkeHs

Five Christmas turkeys have
been awarded winners Of the
recent charity drive of Sergt.
George Berry Camp, Department
Of the Potomac, United Spanish
War Veterans.
Winners are J. z. Harvey, $50
c st. s. E.: James Shankly,
South Washington, Va: F. Cils-
Ter. 2046 Thirty-Seventh st. N.
W.; Wilson Brown, 1916 Twelfth
st. N. w., and l.. Webster, 763
Columbia Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Teacher Files Suit
For Limited DiUOrce

Mary G. Brewer, colored
teacher at Dunbar High School,
has filed suit in Equity Court
asking for limited divorce from
her husband, William M. Brewer,
also a teacher at Dunbar, &C.
cusing him of threatening her
life with a pistol.
The plaintiff also asks the
court to compel her husband to
vacate the home on Fairmont
Street. which she claims to be
buying, and asks for a court or
der to restrain him from molest-
ing her.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
d. C.. Officials to Be
Guests of C. of C.,

Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, chief
engineer Of the division Of high
ways, and other District officisls
have been invited to a luncheon
meeting Monday of the trans.
portation committee of the Wash.
ington Chamber of Commerce at
the Carlton Hotel.
Other officials expected to at.
tend the meeting include w. II.
Harland and M. o. Eldridge, di.
rector and assistant director Of
traffic: Inspector Brown and Cap
tain Lamb, Of the traffic depart
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Jury Decides Girl
Is Guilty in Shooting

CAMDEN, N, Dec. 20 UN.S0.
Mary McClyent, 10, today awaited
sentence on manSlaughter
charge. She was found guilty
last night by a jury Of five men
and seven women in the fatal
shooting of Edward Nicholson
after & drinking party in farm
house at Blenheim, N. j., October
8. Date Of sentence was not set.
The maximum penalty is ten
years, but the jury recommended
mercy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
BGscOna SIensp Oft
For Paris Exposition

c. BaScorh slemp, American
commissioner general to the In
ternational Colonial and overseas
exposition, opening in Paris May
/, 1891, left Washington for New
York last night. He will sail for
Cherbourg today.
Mr.. Slemp will make the final
arrangements for the exhibits to
be made in the exposition by the
United States and its outlying
possessions,
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
At GRIPS
OVER j. s. SITE

The Public Buildings Commis-
sion today remained in deadlock
over the selection Of the site for
the proposed War and Navy
structures.
After q three-hour session, in
which Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon, Secretary Of War Hurley
Charles j. Moore, chairman OF
the Fine Arts Commission, were
heard, the public buildings body
was unable to reach q decision
and postponed further considera'
ton for three weeks.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mel.
lon was the chief advocate OF
the southwest site for the two
structures, which lies between
Maryland Avenue, Second, Sew
enth and C Streets Southwest.
The southwest site calls for the
removal of the Southern Railway
tracks along Virginia and Mary
land Avenues to q route further
south. An appropriation Of 81.
0O0, 900 from the Federal Treas
ury will be required for this
transfer Of tracks, he said.
Secretary Of War Hurley told
the commission the War Depart
rnent favors locating its proposed
new building in the general area
north of B Street Northwest, be
tween Eighteenth and Twenty
first Streets.
The Fine Arts Commission
favors the site directly west OF
the White House on Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
5 HURT, z AUTOS
IN COLLISION
ON ICE
Slippery Street Blamed for
Mishap in Which Cars Crash;
One Pinned Under Machine

Five persons were painfully In.
jured in an accident at Sixteenth
and K Streets Northwest, shortly
after o'clock this morning,
when o taxicab and private auto
mobile were both demolished.
One LOOses An Ear
Those injured and the natured
Of their injuries follow:
Henry r. Powell, 20, 1000 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., driver Of
the automobile, lacerations to
the face, hands and knee; Walker
T. Hilderbrand, 20, 1740 K st.
N. W., driver Of the taxicab, lac
erations to the face and one ear
torn off; Cain williams, 23, Of
% De Frees st. N. W., cuts on
hands, face and arms; Jack Will
son, 1928 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
passenger in automobile, bruises
and shock, and Sunny Tullock,
114O Sixteenth st. N. w., pas
senger in automobile, cuts on face
and arms.
Ice Film At Fault
Witnesses Of the accident told
police that the automobile oper.
ated by Powell crashed into the
taxicab at the intersection, turn.
ing it over and pinning Williams
under the car.
The man was extricated and
the injured were all taken to
Emergency Hospital for treat
ment following which they were
sent '~~-"e.
Hilderbrand was recently held
up by armed bandits who, robbed
him Of his money and cab In
Rock Greek Park.
No arrests were made.
The street at the point Of the
accident was covered with q film
Of ice, which, according to police,
made Powell'S car skid.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
RETR|AL
IS SOUGHT
(continue1 From Page y

N~OugSuuO0 ET0" rags ~
expert in the trial, was enabled to
visit Pitts this morning. Mr..
Hart, however, win not be allowed
to see the prisoners agaiO, Colonel
Peak declared. because he repre-
'sented himself as an attorney.
Attorneys lambert, Yeatman
and Horning declared they had
decided not to institute habeaS
corpus proceedings to gain the de-
fendantS' release on bail until
after hearing Of the motion for a
new trial.
Think Judge Erred
The new trial is asked by the
attorneys on the ground that Jus
tice Hitz erred in failing to grant
n mistrial after q prospective
Juror had stated he believed they
are all guilty" during the course
of his examination In the jury box.
other points involved in the mo-
ton are on the ground that the
court erred in failing to grant .
directed verdict Of acquittal, failed
to grant certain petitions Tor In
structions to the jury made by the
defense, admission Of documen'
tary evidence not connected with
issues involved in the trial and on
the general objections to testi-
mony admitted and rejected by
the court.
prosecutors Nugent Doods and
Neil BurkinShaw were receiving
congratllatory messages from
hundreds today as q result OF
their sweeping victory.
In Doubt 90 to Henry
Mr.. Dodds declared he was as
vet undecided what steps would
be taken against Samuel J.
Henry, former president Of the
Smith Company, who was jointly
indicted with the three convicted
conspiratorS, but appeared as a
Government witness at the trial.
He declared that no immunity
had been granted Mr.. Henry in
exchange for his testimony.
Prosecution Of the three priS-
oners and other former officials
of the Smith Company on .
charge Of using the mails to de-
fraud and also prosecution Of
Pitts on an enbeZzlement 1ndict-
ment will be taken up In due
course Of time. Mr. DodIS stated.
The 10 men and two women
Jurors deliberNted four and . half
hours yesterday before reaching
q verdict. Despite the long de-
liberation, only two ballots were
taken.
Trio Stand Erect
At 8:20 o'clock last night, the
jurors filed into the courtroom.
The three defendants, standing
erect at their counsel table, faced
the Jurors. Clerk Of the Court
Wesley Gardner then received
the verdict Of guilt from B. Leroy
Vowel, foreman Of the jury.
The pretty wives Of the three
defendants, who had been in at
tendance throughout the four
weeks Of the trial, received the
verdict with more emotion than
their husbands.
Mrs. Anadale Weeps
Mrs. Louise Anadale, pretty
blonde, burst into tears. She hur-
ried left the courtroom with Mrs.
Gladys T. Pitts, beautiful dark
haired wife Of the man who was
branded as the master mind Of
the huge embezzlement plot.
Mrs. Evelyn Edwards, young
wife Of the youngest defendant,
was assisted from the courtroom
on the verge q collapse b. TSaAr
tivAa
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
DiUOrce LibeLL0Hat
Says Wife Is Untrue

Charging his wife with infidelity
with two named correspondents,
Clarence EdwS~d Smith, 1900
block G st. s. E.. yesterday tiled
suit In District Supreme Court
seeking divorce from Mrs. Helen
M. Smith, 800 block Morton Pl.
N. e.
One child of the couple is in the
custody Of the husbands mother.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
W. E. GAHAGAN DIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 GN.SO
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Walter G. Ga
hagan, head Of an engineering
firm, and father Of Helen Ga
hagan. actress. He died at the
age Of 66 Of pneumonia. Burial
will be at Troy, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Man Who "WOuLdn't
Tell" Is Released

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 2O.AThe
Michigan Supreme Court yester-
day ordered the release on $500
bail Of Frank Harrand, farmer,
who has been in Jail in Cadillac
since November Z because ne
would not inform Judge E. j. Mill
mgton, Of Cadillac Recorder s
Court, from whom he obtained the
liquor which brought about his
arrest for intoxication.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
1000 ATTEND BENEFIT

Nearly 1000 people attended q
benefit show for the unemployed
at the Lincoln Theater last night.
The show was sponsored by a
group of colored citizens headed
by Representative oscar De Priest
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Nap Under Fire Hall
Nets Man 6 Months
In Maryland Pen

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
Dec. 20.-Found sleeping under
the fire engine house at Capitol
Heights by Constable Earle
Blackwell, r. H. Burnett was
sentenced to six months in the
House of Correction to tide
him over the winter months"
by Judge j. Chew Sheriff in po-
lice court here yesterday
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
POET TO GIVE TALK

Miss Anne Campbell, poet and
lecturer, will speak on Everyday
Poetry" at q meeting tonight at
the Washington Missionary Col
lege at Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
<1,150, ,0O0, 900.
X Clearing House bal
1000.
Neipts, $40, 1856, ,412.00.
Cace. $3S2,190S6e.1 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

after he had been arrested for speed
ing yesterday, Cyril w. Baugher of
Baltimore drew the maximum speed
fine of SIS when brought before Judge
Robert E. Mattingly In Police Court.
Policemen K. P. Greenlow and @. N.
Patton of the Traffic Bureau arrested
Baugher on Blandensburg road after
they declared he had been travelling SO
miles an hour.
| The officers were taking the arrested
! man to court when Baugher's automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Miller, both Mrs. Finnegan and Fay
Bevard have an interest in Usage
headlights, and neither is a ward of the
Government, having been emancipated
many years ago. Secretary Wilbur is
trustee of funds derived from the sale
of oil and gas leases, and makes quar-
terly payments to allotteeS from these
funds, it is asserted. The petitioners
claim he has no authority over money
due emancipated allottes, and declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

council earlier having adopted reso-
luton attacking the prohibition laws
as an "abuse of the lawmaking power. "
Both the new president of the Med
ical Society, DR.. James H. Hutton, and
the retiring president, DR.. Charles B.
Reed, called upon American medicine
to fight for repeal of the dry law.
DR.. Hutton said that American medi-
cine should start an organized national
resistance to any further reform laws
and work for the repeal of existing
legislation CO NAT kind, as the shortest
cut to eliminating a large part of
present crime conditions.
DR.. Reed said:
THE total collapse of prohibition is
due. not only TO the fact that law is
inconsistent with the political, social
and moral demands of democracy, but
also because in principle it is definitely
wrong and immoral to deny the indi-
vidual his right to choose in matter
that is entirely his own business.
yet so-called moral leaders think 1t
is of small consequence if humanity is
unhappy under the lash of their own
narrow views, or bootleggers build up
a 100000 business, so long as they
can pursue in comfort their own purga-
torial pleasures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
INDIAN ANNUlTIES
MAY BE WITHHELD
Secretary of Interior Cited on Peti
ton of Oklahomans Claiming
Interests in Rights.

Secretary Wilbur of the Interior was
cited today by Justice. Frederick l..
Siddons of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court to show cause July 81
why he should not be compelled TO
withhold annuity payments to certain
Usage Indian allottees and to turn the
money over to two petitioners of Tulsa,
Okla.
Petitions for mandamus were filed by
w. F. Stuckey. receiver for Mrs. Ray
Finneean. and William NJ. Taylor, trus-
tee in bankruptcy for Fay Bevard, both
Of whom are appointees Of Oklahoma
courts.
According to the petitions filed by
Attorneys George E. Edelin, and Jesse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

One Of the features in connection
with National Cotton week4at Belle vue.
England. was wrapping an elephant
with cotton bandages, mannequins as
signed to the task almost completely
"bandaging" the beast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Women's and Misses
Ensembles, $9.75
Were $3.50 and S25

II Misses and Womens Ensembles; and
piece styles, of tweed and covert. Tan, gray,
oxford and blue. Broken assortment of sizes.
Is KNITTED AND wool CREPE
DRESSES AND SUITS. and 3-piece styles.
Sizes II to 20. Were $40 and $1,000.
NOW .....'....... spf 'oO
s KNITTED 3-PIECE SUITS. Sizes IA and
Is. Tan, blue and orange. Were $l4.75.
Now Observation-Disclosures. .....,.... SSIS
10 MISSES SILK AND RAYON DRESSES.
Prints and plain colors. Blue, green, pink and
orchid Were $595. Now. .$4.25
9 SILK DRESSES, sizes II to 49, Pink, blue,
green and orchid Were $40. Now. $3.50
9 SILK PRINTED DRESSES, orchid, green
and yellow. Sizes IA to So. Were $40.
mo" ~ OU
II BATHING SUITS, red, Green and navy.
Sizes "a to SO. Were S.. Now. ....... .S195
9 SILK BLOUSES, pink, blue, peach. Long
sleeve styles. Sizes So to 40. Were $5.95.
NOW .30.oU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

bile collided with the rear Of Green
lows motor cycle at Fifteenth and II
street northeast, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

they have made vain efforts to collect
from Indian agents.
Stuckey wants to apply Mrs. Finne-
gans allotment toward a judgment
standing against her in a Tulsa court,
and Taylor asserts that when Fay
Bevard went into bankruptcy her head
right passed to him as trustee for her
creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CHICAGO DOCTORS
ASSAIL DRY LAW
Organized Drive Against Re-
forms Urged by Head of
Medical Society.
by the Associated Press.

- VIZ EA9oVNAdNCU FItSSs
CHICAGO, June 19.-The retiring
and incoming presidents of the Chi
csgo Medical Society joined in ad-
dresses last night in denunciation of
prohibition and of what one of the
ness"
IL was the second attack on the law
IN Chicago during the day, the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Juveniles Suits and
Frocks, SOC
Were 81, $50 and $I.S5

70 Boys Suits and Tiny Tots Frocks greatly
reduced.
4 INFANTS COATS. Were $so5. Now, 81. so
l Upper SUIT. Was $595. Now. .$1.S5
; JUVENILES ENSEMBLES. Were $595.
NOW ...............'.'.'. -. '%l'1o
II CHALLIS DRESSES. Were $295. Now, CSC
p PIECES INFANTS FURNISHINGS
shirts, bibs, gowns pants, bathing suits, slips,
pilowcases and dresses. Reduced from reg
utdT STOCK 10. GoC
IS BONNETS AND HATS. Were 81.
Nou lSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

If you need work, read the want coll
umnS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
FINED $25 FOR CRASH
WITH POLICE CYCLE
Baltimorean Given Maximum Speed
Penalty as Result of Accident
After Arrest.

Because he crashed into the motor
cycle of a policeman a few minutes