davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

accompanied by Messrs. ward
Chandler and y. w. Wright.
DANCE GIVEN AT
DUEHLBERG HOME
Mr.. and Mrs +. H. H. Duchlberg
complimented Mrs. Jim Dean 18th
an informal dance al the Duehlberg
home Saturday evening.
Music was furnished by q Har-
lingen orchestra. Cake aad punch
were served.
The guests we're Messrs. and Mes
danes J. w. Cakes. Ernest Ooakes,
Erwin Woods. Lonnie Woods. Davis
Woods. s. p. Nelson. Alfred Jackson.
Reed and Marvin Lakey, George
and Alan Gustaison.
PERSONALS
Mesdames J.. p. Bourne. Nancy
Wilson and Fanny Bowers and M.
and Mrs. Marshall Bourne and
daughter. Beatrice Anne were call
ers at the B. Q. Bourne home IN
Santa Rosa Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson vas an all
day guest of Mrs. Mary Hall IN Ly-
ford Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fl. Duddlestsn
and daughter. Julia Alice were cali
ers at the viii Dodd home IN Pr
meria Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bourne aad
daughter, Beatrice Anne spent Sat
urday at the home OF Mrs. Bourne
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. R.. Sprouse
in San Perlita.
Misses Helen Dorset and Mary
Alice Saunders and Ward Chandler
accompanied Lyford friends to Boca
Chica Saturday.
Arthur Johnson left Saturday lot
Austin TO visit relatives.
Travis Stallings accompanied BY
friends from Brownsville spent the
week end ct Boca Chica.
Little Miss Carice Albright Of
Raymondville Is the guest OF ET
grandparents, MI. and Ms. Harkins.
Mrs. Fannie Bowers left Sunday
for Baskin. La. alter spending the
summer here with Mrs. j. p. Bz1rre.
y. C.. Stallings was a visitor IN
Mission wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I've Christensen and
Anton Christensen Of Santa Rosa
were callers at the Nelson home
Thursday.
Mrs. I. p. Bourne left Sunday for
Hot Springs. Ark, TO be gone two
weeks. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Grayson Allen Of
san Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Edcouch
MRS. HUGHES rs
CLUB PRESIDENT

MRS. HUGHES rs
CLUB PRESIDENT
Thursday. the Lone Star demon
stratiCn club met at the home OF
MRS. N. III. Adkins, with Mrs. Rom
T[nghes In charge of the program
MS being the annual date for elec-
ton OF Officers the following were
elected. Mrs. Leslie Hughes, presi-
dent. Mrs. Earl Grass, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. H. H. Adkins, secretary
treasurer: and Mrs. Earl Grass as
council delegate
Club Picnic.
Saturday night twenty three Of
the Lone Star club members and
their families gathered on the H.
n. Adkins lawn for q picnic su-e.sr.
A supper was served to about one
hundred. II being H. H. Adkins
birthday. Mrs. w. w. Wilson . ade
and presented him with : birthday
cake.
After supper, a social hour was en-
joyed.
The club had as their guest. Mr.
and Mrs. Mcconnell. superintendent
OF schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan.
principal OF the Edcouch school and
the following teachers " our schools,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

Carl schwedes and w. II. Miller q
San Antonio.
PRETTY COLOR
NOTE USED
The Thursday night bridge club
was entertained BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gound. Pink and silver
wers the pretty colors used in the
tallies. table accessories, and prize
wrappings. Pink roses were attrac-
lively arranged. High score favol
for the ladies was presented 70 Mrs
Leslie Surginer Of Floydada ant
high for the men went to Earl Pike
A frozen salad and sweet course
was served at the conclusion OF
Messrs. and Mesdames r. G. Nc
Crunel and Leslie Surginer or
F~1nydada- Club members present
were Messrs- and Mesdames Floyd
Langford. Eail Pike, Holland Carr.
Ted Snead.
PERSONALS 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Compere an
nounce the arrival OF . 8 IL pound
boy on FRIDAY. September 25th-
Rev. and Mrs. w. Nj Le May
left Monday. Mrs. lie May will
visit relatives In Enid, Okla. while
Rev. lie May will attend the Chris
tan international Convention al
Wichita, Kan
Mrs. w. II. Miller returned ia
her home in san Antonio after
spending several weeks at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs Harry S0lether-
c. Fl. Hoge spent several days the
latter part OF the week In Sar
Marcos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Weslaco
MISS KING BRIDE

MISS KING BRIDE
OF II. MORELAND
The marriage or Miss Jessie King
and Homer Mcreland was solem-
nized Friday afternoon at 4:30 at
the home OF Nj. and Mrs. Howard
Ham. The Rev. j. w. Allbritten
read the impressive ring ceremony.
The bride wore a beautiful black
ensemble with accessories to match.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ham, Miss Minnie King,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Carey, and son
Dick. Raymond Moreland. The
couple left4-med or Corpus
Christi where they spent the week
end. They win be at home to their
many friends In Weslaco.
The bride Is a graduate Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Sebastian

BIRTHDAY PARTY
HAS CO-HOSTESSES
Mesdames irwin and Madison
Woods were joint hostesses at the
formers country home. Friday eve
ming with a birthday party for their
husbands. Cake and punch were
served to the following. Messrs. and
Mesdames d. w. Cakes. Ernest
Cakes. Sherman Cakes. Lem Woods.
Lonnie Woods, Alexander. Ray
Haney, Alfred Jackson, Misses Belle
and Grace williams. Hazel and Lois
Wilson. Jaunita Harkins and Messrs.
Kruse williams and ]. w. Wright.
DINNER HOSTS
ON SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Woods enter
tanned with a chicken dinner at
their home Sunday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Woods, Mrs.
Vera Smith Misses Edna, Alyce and
Madeline Smith. Camilla, Berdie
Mae and Lillian Woods and Messrs.
Guy ard Lloyd Woods.
WILLIAMS ARE
DINNER HOSTS
MIR. and Mrs l.. M. williams had
as their dinner guests Friday
INessrs and Mesdames Zack williams
and sons, MARCEL Myers and sons
of Harlingen. Tillman Williams and
children OF Lyford. Buster williams
and children Of Primera and VIII
cox and children Of Harrington.
SCOUTS HIKE
TO ENCAMPMENT
Among the scouts from here hik-
ing to the Salt Lake to the Valley
Encampment wer Wesley shelton.
Ben Billiard. Royal C-um. Paul
Smith, Joseph Morrow. Paul Sch,es-
wipger and Lloyd Woods. They were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
PAJAMAS ARE TAILORED

Pajamas continue to intrigue
the artistry Of designers.
Fall and winter have brought
new developments In their
evolution into creations adapt-
ed to . variety Of occasions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Spelling III

RICH UNCLE IA strict Sabba-
tarian): I am extremely sorry TO
learn that Eustace Is in the habit
Of visiting a golf club on the Sab
BATH
WIFE hrightly): Oh, but he
doesn't play. He only just pops
over there for , few drinks and q
game OF bridgel-The Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

Research conducted at two large
American colleges tends to prove
that turtles and frogs are deaf
to human speech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Jennings. Miss
Richards and Miss Jones.
BOOK STUDY
INTERESTING
The book. Challenge Of Change, Y
Is proving very interesting to the
ladies OF the Methodist society. and
Wednesday % answered roll call.
Mrs. Potts brought before the
society a beautiful scripture lesson.
Mrs. w. G. Moore and Mrs. Harion
Hughes gave a duet. Mrs. Z. w.
Reeves took up and very ably gave
one chapter OF the book study. this
being followed BY a very spirited de-
bate on the question. Resolved that
women Of today are more help TO
the church than 20 years ago" The
affirmative side was taken by Mrs
s. Z. Hopson. Mrs. w. X. Galbreath
and MIS-. Mcclellan: on the negative
side we're Mrs. John Aregood, Mrs.
W. K Bonham and Mrs. H. Peacock.
During the business meeting II
was voted to supply Miss Jones, the
teacher in the Mexican school. with
q first aid kit. also 70 furnish her
butterrailk for some OF the children
In this Mexican room who are con-
valescent from a siege OF typhoid
fever.
OUTING OF B. Y. p. u.
FRIDAY ENJOYED
About thirty Of the young people
Of the B. Y. p. u. enjoyed trip
to the Hood way Friday. A picnic
supper cooked owe the camp fire
was enjoyed after which games pro-
vided amusement for the evening.
The party had planned on a trip 20
afternoon made the roads too muddy.
The B. Y. p. u. had invited the
members OF the Methodist Hi Lea
que to join them
THURSDAY BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS
One Of the most delightful meet
ings OF the Thursday Bridge club
was held last week with Mrs. J. G.
Sammons hostess at her new home
east OF town.
M tllf I0AlIAAcAOAl Vi bAAC Ea+AAN1 q
dessert course was served. The re-
gular members and two guests Miss
MARCIA HART and Miss Lila Mae
Moore enjoyed the afternoon with
Mrs. Summons.
Mrs. Joe Byrnes held high score
and Miss HART low. Mrs. Sammons
presented a lovely gift to Miss Hart,
who is TO become the bride Of Mr.
Dale Washburn this autumn.
PERSONALS
City Marshal Fl. A. Schabow and
Mrs. Schabow had a pleasant sur
prise Friday. wheE their son. Alfred
Schabow. their daughter. Mrs. Mary
vermiyea and two children. all of
Toledo. O.. arrived for a visit.
Miss Cathrine Mallet. oil Weslaco
spent Sund1y with MI. and Mrs
Harion Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnston and
Miss Edith Lester had as theh
guests over Sunday. their brothers
John Lester and family. and Fielder
Lester. of Los Fresnos.
Next Sunday will be rally day al
the Methodist church and all VIII
do not attend Sunday School al
other places OF worship are cordially
invited to meet at ten forty-five.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

Madge Evans is shown wear
ing pajamas Of a tailored pat
tern. combining peach-c0l0red
satin with brown satin
The blouse and trousers :
combined. with a belt ana ankle
cuffs forming the only trim
ming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

weslaco High school and attended
Edinburg college two years. For
the past two years she has been
employed by the Central Power and
Light Company in weslaco.
The groom IS a prominent bust
ness man OF Weslaco. o1ing employ
cd with the BorArland LUMBER
Company.
Dinner Party
On the return OF their honey
noon trip to Corpus Christi Mr.,
and Mrs. Homer NJ Gland were
named as honor guests Monday
evening when Misses MARY Lovely
and Minnie King entertained with
a dinner party. Pink roses were
used in abundance in the decora-
tons. The guest list included Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Moreland. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

MRS. SOLETHER
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Harry Solether was hostess
to the Thursday Bridge club. High
score favor was presented TO Mrs.
Carl Schwedes. a delicious refresh
ment course was served to six club
members and two guests Mesdames
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ell Centre,
Calf, as Second-Class
Matter.

automobiles and hold the driver respon-
sble for his safe driving, and permitting
him to be the judge of the rate at which
he should drive under varying conditions.
The large number of traffic violations
recorded in every court in the state indi-
Gates that there are altogether too many
irresponsible persons driving cars at
present. Removing all restraint and Civ
ing drivers the privilege of being their
own traffic officers, is extremely danger
ous-too dangerous in fact to think
about with comfort.
1t leads one to suspect that the under
takers of the state might be sponsoring
the law
Speaker Levey, of the state assembly,
would raise the license fee to 81, from the
present rate of So, using the additional
dollar for fund to care for persons in
jured outside the city limits and taken to
emergency hospitals. He estimates that
at present this emergency treatment costs
the state S2,000,000 annually. 1t might
not be bad idea and sounds like good
insurance. Certainly Californias IL
cense fee is easy compared to many other
states which license by weight or horse
power, in addition to collecting gaso-
line tax and compelling liability insur-
ance
Inc latter question Is the subject OF
bill introduced by Assemblyman Cron-
in, who saw the advisability of it after
he had to pay his own bills following an
automobile accident, because the man
responsible for the accident could not
do so. Massachusetts, has such law and
it works out satisfactorily. There is some
objection to compulsory insurance but it
is no more unreasonable than it is to ask
the innocent in iured Marty to ma w hiS OWN
bills because the guilty person cannot do
SO.
A system of penalties for traffic VIOLA
tions is embodied in another bill. The
sound good but we have some pretty good
laws on the statute books now only they
are not enforced What guarantee have
we that the new ones will be any better
enforced?
Automobile traffic needs some new
legislation but more than this it needs
enforcement of present legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17

six and four are" he tried to count
on his paws but he didn't have
enough so he made a guess. six and
four are eight"
"Wrong!' answered Uncle Wiggily
Just like Lady Mouse. six and four
are ten, Mr.. Twistytail'
"Oh, meant to say tenl" gruntec
the pig. II was thinking of three
and four" Uncle Wiggily looked
sharply at Mr.. Twistytail, but the
jolly old pig did not know that hs
had made another mistake. He hao
never gone to school much when hi
was a small pig. Still he was kline
and good and also fat.
$50 this is to be my telephone,
went on Uncle Wiggily as he pulled
the rope farther and farther.
Excuse me- spoke the pig, hum.
BILE like. as he thought of his wrogr
answer, but shouldn't a telephone
be made of copper wire? / dom
believe the children of the Lady
Mouse can hear over a rope"
Il don't expect them to hear, ex'
actly," answered Uncle Wiggily. Blu
this rope is to be like the pulley
clothes line in some back yards. TIL.
rope will slide around one wheel a
my bungalow and around anothel
wheel at the school. Fastened o,
the middle of the rope will be bas
ket. Miss Mouse will write he
questions on paper and put the pa
per in the basket. I'll pull it to ml
bungalow, ask the children tn,
school questions, write the answers
on another piece of paper. put tina
IN the basket and the Lady Mouse
will pull it to her school and she
can see if the answers are right"
That's a very jolly telephone!
grunted the pig. Il must make one
like it. Then the children can stay
home and get educated" and hi
trundled off in the snow while Uncle
Wiggily finished stringing the line
TO the school and back to his bunga-
low. Then the telephone was done
Now we'll see how it works." sale
the rabbit. Lady Mouse pulled the
basket to her and wrote a question
for Baby Bunty about how to spell
cake. but as Uncle Wiggily was publ
ing the basket to the bungalow, tn,
Bob Cat, out in the middle field
reached up, took the question ou
of the basket and put in one read
ing.
How would you like your car
nibbled, Uncle Wiggily?" From hi
window Mr.. Longears saw what th'
Bob Cat had done. Quickly the rab
bit gave the rope hard pull anc
smashed the basket on the Bob Cat
nose That's my answcrl" chuckleC
Mr.. Longears as the Bob Cat howlet
and ran away. Then the schoo
telephone went on working and tn,
little bunny children recited thei
lessons to the Lady Mouse in school
while staying in safe and snug from
the cold. Oh. you want one of thos,
telephones; do you? Well, I'll SCI
about it. And if the radio will stoI
singing in the middle of the nigh
and waking up the folding bed, II
tell you next about Uncle WiggilJ
and the tree pussy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
MYSTERY KEY is
FOUND AT JAIL

What might have been an i'm
pending Jail break was broken up
late yesterday when deputy sheriffs,
on a regular tour of inspection of
the county Jail. discovered brass
key filed to fit the door OF the
cell in which it was found.
The key was found under the
bethtub in the center tank, known
among deputies as the tough
tank" 1t had apparently been
flied from a large flat piece of
brass. How it was smuggled into
the Jail is unknown.
1t was in the center tank some
time ago that group of prisoners
planned to hold up an officer TAX
ing them to Brawley for a prelim-
mary hearing. Deputies discovered
the plan through another prisoner
in the tank, and were prepared
for the break which did not come.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
new CHEVROLET
REVIEWS BUYING
OF AUTOMOBILES

Indications of the renewed in
terest in automobiles from coast to
coast were manifest in hundreds OF
kilograms that are pouring in on
the Chevrolet Motor company, ac-
cording to E. w. Fuhr, Pacific
regional manager of Chevrolet, who
has Just completed tour of the
west. The kilograms tell of the
sensational reception accorded the
new Chevrolet since its introduction
November Is.
kilograms coming from Chevrolet
officials and dealers in all parts of
the country offer an excellent cross
section of the buying attitude OF
the automobile public. and presage
an even bigger automobile year
than had been anticipated. accord
ing to Chevrolet officials.
Prior to the Introduction of the
new Chevrolet Six at its lower
prices, Chevrolet officials were
preparing for a banner year in
1881. And now. as a result of the
enthusiastic reception accorded the
rev car, 1t may become necessary
to make further revisions in man
ufacturing plans to handle the in
creasing business, it was pointed
out.
A particularly gratifying feature
Of the report is that the buying
urge is not confined to any one
section, but seems general across
the country. Not only in the larg-
er centers but in the smaller towns
Chevrolet showrooms have been
crowded for several days and mark
ed buying enthusiasm shown.
A tabulation of sales figures for
the announcement period is now
under way. According to officials
sales during the announcement
period of the last few days will
probably break the record set by
Chevrolet during the correspond
ing period of year ago.
Excerpts from some of the wires
tell an interesting story of the at
titude of the buying public across
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
ANCIENT DODGE
STILL ABLE TO
PILE UP MILES

Although not as sensational or
spectacular as the Dodge Eight
Mileage Marathon which has been
III progress since the first of July,
and which on December 80 had
piled up $1,000 hard touring miles
in almost every state in the Un-
ion, the Dodge Four Marathon of
@. w. Klossen's of Seattle, WASH
iagton, is none the less convinc-
ing.
Klossen's Dodge Marathon back
and forth across the continent,
started II years ago when he pur-
chased a 1919 Dodge Brothers four
cylinder touring car which he is
sill driving. During this time the
car has been in every state in the
United States, in Lower Califor-
MIA. Mexico and four Canadian
provinces for a total of more than
$4,000 miles.
This remarkable old car is oper-
ating with its original timing gears,
connecting rods, valve lifters, tap
pets, water pump, generator and
starter, according to a statement
Of Klossen. Furthermore, he says
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
Building-Loan
Business Gains

Gain of more than S1,f35 COS in
resources last year is reported by
the Western Loan and Building
company of which the Tyler Insur-
ance Agency is the local agent. The
largest dividend ever paid by the
company was declared recently,
amounting to more than 81 900 900.
Charles w. Amos of San Diego
recently returned after attending
the annual meeting of the loan
company in Salt Lake City. He was
reelected to membership on the
board.
Total California resources for
the company exceed $19 100000, 1t
was reported at the meeting, and
the organization has paid and cred
tied to the stockholders and saver
investors more than $4,000 900
since January /, 1925. During this
period assets are said to have in
creased from 5,008.8l0.84 to more
than s3O,000,000 including admitted
reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
RANCHERS REPORT
TWO ODD THEFTS

Thefts from ranchers of Impe-
rial Valley continued yesterday
when two such thefts, one of 10
gallons of milk and one of a post
hole digger, were reported to the
sheriffs office yesterday afternoon.
The 10-gallon can of milk was
stolen from the J. l.. Bishon ranch,
one mile west of Imperial. The car,
was numbered 148.
Kunda Singh reported the theft
Of a post hole digger by two men
who drove into his yard on the
Painter ranch. one-half mile west
OF the Alamo store on the old Yu-
ma road, walked into the alfalfa
field TO look around, and on their
way back to car picked up the
digger and loaded it into their car.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17

an icicle to scratch his right side
But I don't see how telephone
between your bungalow and the
school is going to do any good"
You don't? Well, I'll tell you,
went on Uncle Wiggily as toward the
school he dragged the long rope. one
end of which was at the house. You
see if 1t SHOWS hard, or rains too
much, and my wife thinks the chill
dren should stay in the bungalow.
She will put them all in one room,
call up the Lady Mouse Teacher and
we'll have school over the tele-
phone"
do you mean you are going to
pull on that rope and haul the Hol-
low Stump School. blackboards,
chalk, bell, Lady Mouse Teacher and
all--haul the whole thing to your
bungalow as children drag sled?
Do you mean that?" asked the pig.
mot at ALL answered Uncle Wig
gily patient like and uncompromis-
ing. For instance, the Lady Mouse
will ask over the telephone, when /
get it made, she will ask: Baby
Bunty, how do you spell dog?'"
Eyes, / understand that much"
grunted the pig who was trying to
turn around to look and see If the
twist had come out of his kinky, lit
tie tail. But he couldn't-he was
too fat. Go on, Uncle Wiggily,"
grunted Mr.. Twistytail. Suppose
the Lady Mouse asks Bunty to spell
dog"
"Over the telephone" stated Mr..
Longears. Miss Mouse asks that
question over the telephone from
the school and Baby Bunty, safe
and snug in my bungalow, out OF
the storm, gets that question and
she answers:
"'D-o-g spells dog and she gets
a good mark. Then the Lady Mouse
asks Jingle how many are six and
four and, over the school telephone
what does Jingle answer?"
Don't tell Let me guess" eag-
erly grunted the pig. LET me see
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
w. c. COSTELLO,
Manager
WHY THE DIFFERENCE?

Justice is blind, sometimes deaf and
occasionally as dumb as an oyster.
Consider the cases of Emory Ellis and
Benja jamin Franklin Brown, both convict
ed of murder in Los Angeles.
Els hired Brown to kill Mrs. ELS,
agreeing to pay the slayer $4,000 when
the deed was done. Brown carried out
his part of the contract, but received only
1920 for his work
A jury heard Els case and found him
guilty of first degree murder but rec
commended life Imprisonment. Brown
pleaded guilty to murder and is to be
hanged.
Why any leniency should be shown
Brown, or why the sentences should be
different, is hard to understand.
Certainly Ellis was every bit as guilty
of murder as Brown even though he did
not do the actual killing. He placed the
idea in Browns mind and encouraged
him to kill the wife of his choice whom
he had pledged himself to protect. 1t is
hard to imagine more despicable wretch
than Ellis, unless it might be Brown.
There is little to choose between them.
California hanged man who sat in
car while two of his companions went in
to rob a store. The robbers became fright
ened when the wife of the store proprie-
tor began to yell and one of them fired
his gun, the bullet killing the woman.
The killer committed suicide the next
day. His two partners were hanged,
even though the man in the car had no
connection with the actual murder. I'm
der the law, however, he was equally
guilty with the other two. Yet he was
not as guilty as Ellis who keeps his life.
There is a bill before the present legis-
lature to remove capital punishment. A
better bill would be to provide some uni
form method of Furnishing murder. Eth
er hang all first degree murderers or
make life Imprisonment really mean just
that, but let's not be dumb about the
penalty.
TAKING CHANCES
We're afraid of this proposed law