davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Night Baseball
Idea Is GrOLCiH1q

Quincy, H., May 5.--Proof that
the night baseball idea is getting
a hold in the middle west was
seen today as Decatur and
Quincy, members Of the Three
Eye League. were completing
plans for a nocturnal game Wed.
nesday night, May Il.
Electric light bulbs providing
10000 Watts of light are being
installed in 81 projectors at the
Decatur Field.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

AUTOMOBILES
USED CARs-.An makea. Reasonable
steger Motor Co. 645 Nd. Ave. n. e.
WANTED Tised cars fos casb ANY make
AuT, MART
AUTO SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
TIRES
BUTLER GARAGE-Road sery anywhere.
Kear II4S 2ist 81. \ v North sa4i:
AUTO IOPS GLASS
farner fEaa SxEfi R..E fi2i7 7THN2R"Gse Nv BE- s7ys
SD sasHss sE7 sieEf eiRxss 's 4.:ss s:Sss
GEN motor maintenance Chew. Specialist
Arion Motor Serv- 1929 D n. W u 6O16
S4sas: '61 s11 1.s, 1Asss'cFg Stores
1900 9Th So 1896 l4ta Sc NV n 1852
EXPERT auto bOdy snd fender reDairinF
works: 1875 D 81 n v. NORTH S4Os
ssGa 1.s g. .s' .pS EfOsed II rbs eGa qS.
Shop. i2iI 9th 5.
AUTO WRECKERS
Cars bought and sold in any condition
Parts for all makes Onen Sunday morning
100 SofEEl Fis A.s AUTO fIaAHs6 aOr.s 1905
Used psTts g JUNK prices vInso1 LaaS
LET US FIX YOUR CAR
DODGE & REQ SERVICE
DOWNEY'S GARAGE
425 ST N. w.
Phone Met. 975s. Night phone. Lin. 417s-J
AUTO PAINTING. WASHING
AuIo PAINTING. reas come 10 and zee
Au:o S5fs soy 9geS viii DO fC5 yGsr eer P'c
Jones rsar lis III Is.h IsSl'SRinf W Dec sssss ssss
AUTO TOPS, GLASS, ETC.
AUTO TOPS s set s.: sSvers; cor.alns wood:
81 Z. " Metro $3.50
COAL AND WOOD
DUB C0AL g ckEANER BECAISE n
RINALDl RROTHERs NORTH 1900
BATTERIES-RADIO-ELEC.
REPAIRS
BAdrTERIES drT .S,n TeeasTTed q Rsnta!: -1ss sss
sat.ery H Rsdio shoip Si; S5z sSsz 4 ST. 81. W sSes
DISTRICT BATTERY AND ELECTRIC co
Distri6utO5s 11 zsd;,s fcF Q ..iS.n 9 1 Batteries
Electrical Repairs ON Al Care
-l724 9 St. n. VI. Net. O0s0
CLEANERs-RENOVATTNG
REPAIRING
VIE CLEAN LACE CURTAINs
PlNLEss METHOD. GEORGlA 46s7
SUNSHINE PARl.OR CLEANERS AM
-DYERs. SOC g ST. Nv Frank ll9o
MATTRESSES s:sSfSSsD sf:S s:s; s:ESls: ssls:.
go acoLUMsIA g q b BEDDING g. NC c....
BEAUTY SHOP
sEsT perm. wave. So: TingIet ends: tFy one
Chez: NatalIe. 1917 3 n. W. Net: 6627
S5 Perm wave. entire head 40 extras
w. Ma6elle Honour School. 81 l4tn n "
6ULDTNG
METAL GARAGES-SpeciaI for May. $76
up Vest End Garage Builder. 1915
S6Lh st. y. ": Phone West 093l. l.---
ir~ Cox 9 Beck. l1l0 = NE. 40 zls1.J
LOANs-PAWNBROKERS
B%-sECoED TR1sT L0ANs-6%
keaIty Loan Co. 710 1lth So w
TENDERS PAWNBROKERs SALES co
0l3 D st N " Net eS39
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERINC
RUGS
CITY Upholstering Co. 2IN6 18Th ST NV
Renpholsterlng sreflnlshIng. Dec 266s
cHAlk. CANEING, PORCH ROCKERS
SPL1NTED UPHOLSTER1NH, Arm.
STRONG, 1888 10TH ST NV MEL. 2O02
ANTIQUE FIJRNITT!RE REPAikIE9. LlPe; LlP;
sHoP s42sH { ,sts SbnsSnlN 81 W Sal esSi
ELECTRIC WORKS
PENN MPRovENENT 9 ELEcTEIG CO
National O5l2 eli 9TH 50 N w
KEYS MADE-HARDRARE
HARnWARE paint. varuishes weather
mlrIpninR etc TYlaR and Cumlnln9
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
JAMESON A GE
OF PECK'S TEAM

NEW YORK, May SIN base
balls sunset. a 37-year-old player
stands out today hefty, oak
like man. silhouetted on the
horizon Of the game where youth
counts most and a man past S5
is as conspicuous as an old maid
at q wedding.
Charles .. Jameson has been
playing big league ball for more
than IA years and has figured in
more than 1900 games with q
batting average Of better than
800, but perhaps his knocking OF
the apple has never been such an
important factor in clubs rise
as this spring. In fact his stick
work appears TO- be the main
reason why Cleveland tops the
American League this morning.
Through April and int May he
has been hitting when others did
not and yesterday was not the
exception. Jameson merely
homered in the ninth and scored
two ahead of him. giving the
Indians a chance to win out in
the tenth over Boston. 8 to z.
Another big hit and run
man Of the day was Babe
Ruth, who clOuted his third
circuit blast Of the season
and the Yankees defeated the
White SOx, . to 4. Pipgras
shared i'm the glory, his hurl-
ing halting the pale ones
when Wells failed.
The frantic flock scared on
ward and landed in the first
division of the National League
by downing the Cards twice, 2
to /. and II to 10, the second
clash going l3 innings. Effec-
tive pitching by Phelps won the
opener. In the night cap Fred
erick's double opened the scoring
in the thirteenth and hits by
Herman, Wright and BisSonette
clinched the game for Brooklyn.
George Mule" Has uncorked
o seventh inning triple that gave
Philadelphia the biggest part Of
at to / victory over Detroit. It
was the Athletics fourth defeat
Of the Tigers.
Pittsburgh and Boston were
not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
LENGTHY INTERVAL

rabbit" Maranville, veteran
major legaue shortstop, boasts the
unusual distinction Of playing in
two world series ID years apart.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
|RONplNG
AROUND
RADIO
DaALS5I g..
By NNI
BgNWADE NAWEI

This is National Music Week
as perhaps the loud speaker has
already reminded you many
times within the past "a hours.
Compositions of American
composers will be featured on
the N.B.C. program and Roxy
started the Jubilee policy yester-
day by broadcasting "Skyscra.
pers," o symphonic work by John
Alden Carpenter, which was
played for the first time on the
air.
Walter Damrosch on next Sat
urday night will take his orches.
ira through another American
symphonic composition to top
off the jubilee week in music.
Congresswoman Ruth Hanna
Nice CorTTlick, who will carry the
Republican standard in the Illi-
nois race for the United States
Senate seat next fall, made the
World Court the vital issue Of
her successful campaign for the
nomination.
She has decided 100 per cent
American views on this particu
lar subject and has given it the
closest attention and study for
many years. She was thus able
to vitalize and dramatic a dull
topic for her political audiences.
All of this as preliminary to the
fact that Ruth Hanna Mccormick
will be on the air over the Colurn.
bia network from WMAL next
Friday and her topic will be the
World Court. Here Is presented
the opportunity to hear the
woman most prominent today in
American public life and on her
pet subject. More Of this later.
2P. M.
WRC-Maj. Gen. William r.
Smith, superintendent of the
United States Military Academy,
at West Point. viii address the
Government Club.
3:15 p. Nj.
WRC-United States Marine
Band, Capt. Taylor BranSon;
leader, direct from the United
States Marine Barracks.
p. nj.
VIRGIN rmon Tabernacle
choir and great organ, direct from
the church at Salt Lake City,
Utah. ..
S:S4 r. M.
WRC-Keeping Up With the
Times. Late news flashes by vii.
liam Moore, feature editor.
p. M.
WMAL-Henry and George, the
histrionic bell.hops now on q
goodwill tour of the United States,
will be in Utica, N. Y. for their
broadcast. Maize, the cigar girl;
Flo, the telephone operator: Pete,
the orchestra leader. and Bill. the
mysterious stranger. will be on
hand to assist Henry and George
in putting on their minute
dramas.
WRC-Franklyn Baur, tenor;
Vaughn De Leath, contralto, and
the Firestone Symphonic OrcheS-
ira led by Hugo Mariani. will
share in celebrating the 18th
month anniversary program Of
FireStone.
1880 p. nj.
WRC-Harry Horlick leads the
A. and p. Gypsy group with a
male quartet composed Of Frank
Parker and Carlton Boxill, ten.
or: Stanley McClelland, baritone,
and Emil Cote, bass, with Irving
Well accompaniSt.
8 p. Nj.
WMAI-A specially arranged
medley Of two beautiful melo.
dies, Song of Songs" and "A
Perfect Song" will be played by
Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians during the Robert
Burns Panatela program.
$3.50 r. Nj.
WMAL-Merle Johnston ha S
made a special arrangement of
the popular University of Maine
"Stein Song" that will employ
is saxophones for the Gold Strand
Crusaders program.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Southern Railway
Duckpin League
FINAL STANDINGS
SEASON RECORDS

oEADO4N 1ssNV1kHS =
Hig individual average ~ Gleason,
109-13. second high individual average
Campbell, 10s-8. High number of
strikes-Gleason, a. second high num-
ber of atrikes--AlIen. 80. High number
OF spares--GleasSn. 1S3. Second high
number of spares--Jarman, III, High
Foreman, 3s3. High game-Foreman.
157. Second high game-Miller. 149.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
BASEBALL GOLFERS

"Dazzy'' Vance can outdrive
most professionals on the golf
links. but Sammy Byrd, the
Yankee outfielder, is generally
considered the best golfer among
professional baseball players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

There are az least four mistakes in the above picture. They may p
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing OF whatnot- See II yuu ri
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-aLd unSrnmhe
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the -
takes yu find. and 20 for the word II you unscramble t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
1%94S Cc'ah5Ne&iax'
EEN@HuE

Provides some charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

smiled at the driver, "be Santa Claus,
and if any of you have eats :. say,
have heart and pass 'em around"
She went quickly from one TO an
other. The old lady's wrinkles crfnkled
up in laughter as she fumbled in her
shabby gladstone bag. The fourteen
year-old boy came out of his grumps
and offered to do anything from sing
ing song to pushing the bus-a
suggestion which was greeted by a
roar Of laughter from the driver.
"We ought to have a tree" unused
the girl aloud. "We can't do a thing
without tree"
"Hey, l got an idea," called a voice.
A man shot out of seat and shook
himself into fur coat. "Open the
door, driver !. I'll be back in couple
OF minutes" A blast of cold air, and
the man slipped out. He came back
presently with small ragged bush.
Found it here by the roadside. Gee !!
some little blizzard going on ~
He shed his coat. He asked for
string. Bundles were united and the
cord offered. By tying several lengths
about the center of the bush, and
then stretching them taut to various
seat-braces the bush was made secure
y upright In the aisle.
Nov for trimmings Who's got trim
nings?'
The cross man was busy with a
indie. He was a trifle reluctant, still
continued to unwrap papers. Soon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

a glittering angel with tinsel wings
was in the hands of the tree trimmer.
Gently, almost reverently the angel
was fastened to the top. The disagree
able man beamed.
anyone got any white tissue pa
per?" asked the girl.
More gifts were united and their
wrappers volunteered. With nimble
fingers the girl folded long strips of
red and white together into sort of
accordian effect.
whats your name, driver?" sud
denly demanded the girl.
michael O'Hara."
She glowed with pleasure. sand
mine is Katy Connolly :. the top Of
the evenin' to ye!"
Then the fun began. Michael was
possessed of an irresistible humor.
He sent the old lady into stitches by
presenting her with package Of Gig
arettes. He completely disarmed the
cross man by giving him an artificial
rose, bowling with so much ceremony
that his hair almost touched the floor.
The fourteen-year-ol boy was de-
lighted with a candy cane and began
to demolish it at once. There was
gift for everyone. The bus rocked
with laughter. 1t was katy" this
and mike" that. The driver
thought of everyone but himself.
The girl had moment of acute dis
tress There was nothing for Mike.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28


driver. Twenty pairs of ears heard
the wild rush of wind outside: noise
which up to this time had beer
drowned by the motor speeding
through the night.
The driver was young. He had wide
cheeks. He was used to these long,
cross country runs: he knew how to
handle people and he understood the
temperament of bus as a mother I'M
derstands her child.
He turned about in his seat to face
the silent people. Sorry, folks, we're
out of luck" A faint shadow seemed
to rest on his face. "We're hung up
-. hundred miles from nowhere"
A rustic of Amusement passed
through the listening passengers. A
| man climbed over a seat mate and
began talking in a loud, irritated voice.
"You mean to tell me this blasted bus
won't move another foot tonight? That
we must stay here the LOrd-knows-
how-long? On Christmas eve and the
folks home waiting for us? A fine,
fat driver you are"
The young man was unperturbed
and ready. mo use telling you l can't
help it. They gave me bum bus, an
old one, because of the holiday travel.
They gambled on my getting through
. and lost"
"Ain't you even going to get out to
look at it?' demanded the man I'M
pleasantly.
mo, boss, l amt. / know this bus
like an old friend. It's plumb give out
and 1 told them So"
Out of dim, rear seat rose a girl.
Her hair was light. 1t seemed to rip
pie into curls as you looked at it. Her
| face was pale with WEAKNESS, but
she smiled. what say, fellers, we
buck up and have party of our own?
He can't help things" she nodded to-
wards the driver Hes done all the
work and had the worry and now all
he gets handed to him is bunch of
growls. Come on, folks! We're safe
and warm. Nothing can hurt US. Well
get help in the morning"
She smiled at the big man who was
biting his mustache. She laughed in
the face of an old lady who was fur
lively wiping her eyes.
The bus driver showed a fine set Of
white teeth. "Some grand little sport"
he whispered to himself Then aloud,
81 got to warn you folks of something
else, too. Nothing serious but kind Of
distressing. The lights are liable to
go out any minute. l got a trouble light
with me, but that's ALL"
81 have a flashlight," said the girl.
"Who's got another?"
| 1t turned out that five passengers
had flashlights. Haul them out and
We'll have a party, anyhow" called
| the girl.
The bus grew little chilly but the
! girl would not allow them to think
| of that. "Now each of you must choose
a present from your own, to give
some one else here tonight. The folks
at home would be glad to sacrifice
one gift for the sake of giving us
some fun. Wen make him. she
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
Hope for "Hasbeens" in
Work of Rehabilitation

Once old shoes functioned better
than any other articles to cast after
weddingers to bring them good luck.
Those days for disable = shoes are
gone. Now they are turned into per-
fumery by by-products company of
Los Angeles.
Four and a half million WORKOUT
shoes of the Angelenos are converted
into chemicals annually. And 350,-
100000 more are imported from
other parts of the country.
We have met come old shoes yet
in service that would seem to BATTLE
any perfume maker. 1t must take
considerable reformation and de-
bunking for them to qualify.
New Orleans has been the port of
old rags from Europe for long time
and we can grasp the process that
makes them into paper. 1t is within
our understanding to conceive how
an old wreck of car may be
smashed by trip hammers into bales
of old iron for the furnace. 1t does
stretch the imagination to hear that
superannuated fyswatters, passe
alarm clocks, umbrella frames and
old bed springs may be transmitted
into something worth while. How
ever, it is not without the range of
thought.
But the possibilities in old shoes
make us ready to believe almost
anything. We are now beginning to
dream that some one will find a place
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
The CHEEKY Logs Knew
1t Was Christmas Time

M HE woodshed was filled with
" logs. They reached up to the
ceiling, and there were so many that
some were lying outside the wood
shed.
They would be put inside when
there was room made for them. They
would burn well, too, as they were
fine and dry, having been cut the
year before.
And at Christmas time It didn't
matter how many logs were burned.
At other times perhaps one was
more economical with the fire. let
ting it die down earlier in the eve
ming, or not putting on a log when
one might have been nice for the eve
ming ahead.
But at Christmas time nothing me t.
tered. Every one. burned as mahy
logs as possible.
A splendid, roaring fire was KEEP.
up all the time, and if the fire did not
burn brightly at once no one cared
whether lots of kindling was used.
1t was Christmas time and the fire
must be kept very bright. The CHEEKY
logs knew that.-Mary Graham Bon
ner.
"a. 1880, Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
Exploring Upper Air

For scientific exploration of the
upper atmosphere a Brussels scien-
fist is preparing for a balloon ascent
of 10000 feet to be attempted at
Augsburg, Bavaria, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. AS the air pres
sure at this height is too low to
maintain human life, the gondOla Of
the balloon will be constructed on a
diving-bell principle. 1t will consist
Of hollow aluminium sphere, about
six feet in diameter, Theoretically
closed and fitted with oxygen sup
ply and breathing apparatus. 1t will
be provided with outlook windows,
for the scientist and an assistant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

Ie Belonged TO Me-"
swiftly she thrust her hand into her
bag and brought out a small box.
With this she went close to Michael.
Here's a present for you, bozo," she
said lightly.
$50 way wild vel" demonstrated the
man in surprise.
mo, please, l mean it." Something
in the blue of her eyes decided him.
He opened the box. Out Of it came
a silver cigarette lighter.
Gosh !. what a swell present
But you mustn't :"
eff you don't take it I'll never
speak to you again." declared the
girl.
Amusement and tenderness mingled
in his thanks.
The fun went on. Twelve o'clock
:. one :. two. The old lady dropped
off to sleep. The bus grew quiet The
girl curled up in a rear seat. The
driver stared out into the storm. Once
he drew out the lighter and held it
against Ills lips. Lie udTueu ulIle
darlin'," he murmured.
On Christmas morning they were
transferred to another bus. At the
city terminal the passengers parted
from one another with the warmest
greetings. But Michael O'Hara and
Katy Connolly did not part. They
went on to Michael's home, and when
his mother saw the girl, and her
laughter, and her bushes, she just
opened her arms.
81 knew the bye would be findin'
his lady suddint. It's the O'Hara way"
She did not even inquire about the
bus. Her son was home. 1t was Christ
mas :. +. on with the turkey and pump
kin pies!
But the cigarette lighter, darlin'"
Michael asked, show did We 4"
ooh, just bought it liking the
looks. And / knew the moment / set
eyes on you that it belonged to you"
"And," said Michael with a big
grin, 81 knew when l set eyes on you
We belonged to me-"
"Hooray!" said Michael's mother,
Pumping the turkey on the table.
&C. 1880. Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
Honor Goes to Massachusetts

The first law against cruelty to
animals was passed by the Massa-
chusetts colony in 1911, providing
"That no man shall exercise any
tyranny or cruelty toward any brute
creatures which are usually kept for
the use of man."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
Fault and Misfortune

George AIDE once remarked that
you couldn't blame a man fer having
club feet, but that side whiskers
were his own fault.-American Mag
aZine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

1t is the admirer of himself, and
not the admirer of virtue, that
thinks himself superior to Others
Plutarch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
Historic Ships

The ships Sarah Constant, the
Goodspeed and the Discovery brought
the first settlers to jamestown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

in the economy of things for jay
walkers, politicians and neckers.
Hope for every frazzled old bum is
born.-Los Angeles Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

HE big bus came to a stop
with a jolt which hurled it's
tired passengers against the
seats ahead. The powerful
engine whined to silence.
For a long moment nothing
was said. Twenty people
stared at the back of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
No more
COLO pains
-. give Castoris

CRY in the night may be the
first warning that Baby has collie.
No cause for alarm if Castoria is
handy! This pure vegetable prepa-
ration brings quick comfort, and
can never do the slightest harm.
Always keep a bottle in the house.
1t is the safe and sensible thing
when children are ailing. Whether
it's the stomach, or the little
bowels; collie or constipation; or
diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is bad. When
there's need of gentle regulation.
Every child loves the taste of
Castoria, and its mildness makes
it suitable for the tiniest infant,
and for frequent use.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

A parson ends many pleasant en-
gagements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

The engraver does his work at cut
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Influence of Sport Car on British
Manufacturer Seen at London Show

characteristic of the green's, blues and
reds on display.
Highly painted cars show O suhstan-
tial increase, and at the same time
the fabric finished bodies which were
formerly such great favorite IN Eng.
land show marked decrease q com.
pared with last year.
Leather and lacquered fabrics are
the leading materials for upholstery,
representing no less than SO per cent
of the total. Next in Importance comes
broadcloth, with II per cent OF the
total. 1t is used chiefly on the more
expensive cars. Fancy cloth, which
was popular as an upholstery fabric on
the Continent, does not seem to have
registered as well in England and rep
reSentS only per cent of the total,
and this mostly on foreign cars. Bed
ford cloth and pile materials represent
5 and 3 per cent, respectively.
New things in upholstery consist OF
fancy fabrics, mostly in rayon. which
are being displayed on high-class cars.
The most striking example Of these is
in tapestry, showing a floral design in
variegated colorS.
The motor show has attracted great
deal of attention, but the number OF
cars exhibited is 10 per cent less than
last year, due principally, it is said, to
smaller participation or non-partici-
patton of several European manufac-
turers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
PASSENGERS HELD
NOT RESPONSIBLE
Supreme Court Places CoIIi-
sion Liability on Driver,
Says A. M. A.

Contributory negligence is a question
Of fact and not Of law.
This in substance is the decision Of
the United States Supreme Court, re-
fuSing to review two automobile COLI
sion cases Of importance to Washing
ton motorists, involving the question as
to whether or not 1t is the duty Of a
passenger in an automobile to warn the
operator Of impending danger. The de-
PENDANTS in each case sought to avoid
liability on the theory that there was
an absolute duty on the passenger to
warn the automobile operator Of APP
preaching danger. The court, as O
matter Of law, finds no such duty.
A review Of the two cases, involving
the same question, was refused by the
Supreme Court, thus in effect confirm
ing decisions rendered in the Circuit
Courts of Appeal, according to the
American motorists Association, report
ing the courts decision.
LAS the question stands now, the
Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals holds
that a passenger is permitted the OPP
ton of warning the driver or remaining
silent, while the Ninth Circuit Court of
Appeals court of equally high au-
thority-holdS that it is a question Of
fact for the jury" 1t is explained by
Thomas j. Keefe, general manager Of
the A. M A. Action of the United
States Supreme Court in refusing to
review the two cases in effect means
that it Is for the jury to say In every
case whether or not the passenger actu-
ally Is guilty Of contributory negligence
IL not warning the driver"