davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-09-01

RA>>~>S<~>s<~>s> ~>S<~>>S<~>S<~NSS~
HETWEEN twenty-five and thirty million boys
and girls, in few days hence, will be answer
ing the call of the bells ringing forth an invl-
y taton to them for free education from the tens
of thousands of schools which dot country
from coast to coast and from Canada to the gulf
Our nation Justly proud of her public school SYSTEM
proud of the school buildings, beautiful and practical III
architecture with wellghted welventilated class and
assembly rooms reference Libraries, and in the high
schools we'll equipped laboratories proud OF
the high moral and educational qualifications of the teach
ing staff in all grades but especially do point with pride
to the unprecedented record of enrolment and attendance
of pupils The record achievement in enrolment and at
tendance in recent never has been even remotely APP
preached by any other nation But the most astounding
achievement is revealed much in comparative rec
ord with other countries of enrolment and attendance but
in the comparative record of enrolment and attendance in
our own country of the nneyear PERIOD 19lOl9l8 and
the nne-year period 192O-l920.
INCREASE IN ENROLMENT AND ATTENDANCE
Enrolment jumped from H,813,852 in 1910 to 25,-
1906 in 1923 and average attendance increased from
1887, 3O7 in 1910 to 20,608,353 in 1920
What is the explanation for this? Analysing the fig
ures both of the periods and also year by
year. faithfully taking into account every conceivable pos
sibe influence affecting enrolment and attendance,
lead but inescapabe irrefutabe conclusion; namely
the legalised liquor a stands connected and condemned
as the greatest single direct of non-School enroll
ent and irregular school attendance in history and that
prohibition has Proved to be the greatest single conbnt
ing factor gvng every boy and girl Of america equal
chance for education.
LICENSE AND PROHIBITION PERIODS
The two nineyear periods under comparison the
last nine years and the first nine years under constt
tional prohibition The intervening year, 1919, under
wartime prohibition which went into effect in July of
that year. The figures in the following table taken
from the United States Bureau of Education report
found in the World Almanac of 1881, page 4O2:
La gaceta., 1931-11-10
SALIO eel DUENDE"

Uh nuevo semanario, eel
DUENDE'', viene a tomar par
tee en- el campo periodistico de
esta ciudad .ocupando ua sector
abandonado o vacio: ell humoris-
mo.
"El Duende" Sc presenta a 81
mismo como "caricaturesco, sa-
frice, burlesco, serio y....deS-
con0ertante".
Ell material de STU primer MI
nero esta pleno de medicines Y
concentrates que hacen honor a
SUI objective.
AL felicitar a sus creadores,
les deseamos franco exito y lar
ga vida.
La gaceta., 1931-11-10
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Trajo pasajeros Y carga, de
New Orleans, ell vapor america
no Comal, llegado ayeA
Arribd a eargar fOsf@A ell va
por americana Murio.
Con un cargamento de bana-
mas entr0 la motonave nicara-
giense Worden, p~rocedente del
puerto de Alvaro Obreg6n, Me-
jico.
La Worden volvi6 a salir a.
yer mismo.
Para hoy esta senalada la par
tida del Comal y Ell MUNRO.
La gaceta., 1931-11-10
4OS AGENTES DEL SERv1-
Clio DE ADUANAS E c
MISARON UN
TO DE ICCaES INTOXI
CANTES; PERO LOS PA
JAROS A

Los agentes del servicio d.
aduanas tenian encerrados a
tres hombres en- la carcel de
High Springs, por traficar con
licores intoxican;es, y aver fue-
ron a recogerlos con la intenci6n
de trasladarlos a la &rcel de.
Jacksonville.
Pero los pajaros habian vs.
lado, cortando con una segueta
los barrotes de una ventana de
la prisi6n.
A esos tres individuos Sc les
e%ncontraron AS botellas de wis
ky, bacardi, aguardiente y who's
de Oporto Y Sauterne.
La gaceta., 1931-11-10
Pleitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Celestino We
ga contra Salvatore Cappello.
Corte del Circuito: Ruby Rich
La gaceta., 1931-11-10
.vOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL.

Por sospecbas de que puedan
ser los autores de un asalto v ro-
b cometido en- Waucnula, los
detectives de la ciudad ~arresta-
ron aver a Charles Mobley,
Howard Rice Y Chester Gill.
Los tres individuos fueron
puestos a disposition de las au-
toridades del condado de Har-
dee.
Aparece que ell trio aSalt6 V
rob6 una estaci6n de gasolina. lie
vandose Glen pesos y tres maqui
mas de jugaG.
La gaceta., 1931-11-10
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y manana.
Vientos moderados del noroes-
te. Maxima temperature aver,
76 grades, a las 8 de la tarde;
minima, 81, a las 7 de !. mana
ma.
Marea alta a la l IA a. m. Y
3:07 p. M; marea baja a las
1926 a. m. y 7:46 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-11-10

Sc encontrar0n en- la habita-
ci6n de Rice las llaves de las ma
quinas de jugar y la de la GAIA
registro.
Ell juez Hendry, de ia Corte
del Crimen, senai6 eyer So casos
para juicio, la mayor parte por
hurto, aggression criminal e in
fracciones de las ordenanzas de
transito.
Los caSos de usura seran de-
para la semana de diciem-
Z.
Los juicios comenzaran a We
rificarse ell dia 16 de noviem-
bre.
La gaceta., 1931-11-10
LOGIA IDEAL NO. SIS

A los miembros de "a Logia
Ideal No. 55 Sc les eta para una
tenida que daremos hoy martes
10, a las 8 de la noche, la cual
fue pedida por nuestro Gran
de la Gran Logia de Flo
rida. Siempre fue su deseo de
La gaceta., 1931-11-10
CONTRA LA
E

sHara hoy una vista 6 la es.
cuela de Seminole Heights, con
ell fin de aplicar inyecciones con-
ira la difteria Y hacer la prueba
Schick con los nIhos que va ha-
yam sido inyectados, ell DR.. Char
les W. Bartlett, jefe local de sa-
nidad.
En- esta escuela abrira una eli
MICA, a partir del proximo jue-
YES, el dentista D. R. Powell.
Quiero este decir que todos los
jueveS ell DR.. Powell reconocera
la den,adura de los ninos y aten-
dera a los que necesiten su asis-
tencia.
La gaceta., 1931-11-10

'reunirse con ~nosotros Y esta es
la unica oportunidad que les po-
demos dar. Por tanto ruego a
los limos. que no falten a est
tenida de hoy para darle una
buena demonstration de s;mpatia
a nuestro Gran Maestro.
Bias G.. Rodriguez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-11-10
contra Henry Rich: Katheleen

contra Henry Rich; Katheleen
Palmer contra Lloyd A. Pal
ner; U. S. Fidelity and Guaran-
~ Co. contra L. F. Sillin; Flo
rida Mortgage Title ana Bond
ing Co. contra Albert l.. Hunt
ley.
Corte Civil; Kentucky Rock
Co. contra Wilbur C.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

FRS. HOOVER is expected to
Nu leave the White House this
M afternoon for the presidential
camp on the Rapidan River
in Virginia. The First Lady
will follow her custom of driving her
own car to the picturesque lodge in the
mountains and will take several guests
with her.
The President will join Mrs. Hoover
at the fishing retreat tomorrow, accom-
panied by a large party who will be
guests over Sunday at the rustic camp.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Church, the Rev. Rex Showers Clements
of1ciating.
The chapel will have an effective
floral arrangement, the altar banked
with Australian ferns, with tall vases
Of Gala lilies, white lilacs and Easter
lilies, and light by two tall cathedral
candelabra. Smilax will gracefully
drape the woodwork of the three sides
Of the chapel and the pew ends viii
be marked with lilies.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and she will wear white
lace over satin, tulle veil with orange
blossoms used by her mother and ma
ternal grandmother, and she will carry
a shower bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Howard N. Tucker of Washing
ton, sister of the bride, will be. the
matron of honor, wearing blue net enl-
broidered at the knee line in pastel
flowers. She will have on large blue
openwork horsehair hat trimmed with
narrow peach color velvet ribbon, ard
she will carry flowers in pastel shades.
Miss Audrey Watts of New York win
be the maid Of honor In peach color
net with blue velvet ribbon sash, hat
to match her gown trimmed with blue
ribbon, and she win have flowers like
the matron of honor.
lne DrloeSmatoS Will DC MISS 'EleanOt
Taylor, Miss Ethelyn Talbot, Miss Vir-
ginia Loftin, Miss Peggy Shaw, Miss
Barbara Gates and Miss Annette
Breadsley, all Of New York, and Miss
Christine Ekengren of Washington
They will wear costumes like the other
attendants, in coral. pale green, pale
yellow and lavendar, and will carry
similar bouquets to the matron and
maid of honor. Little Miss Suzanne
Close Of New York will be the flower
girl, her frock Of pale pink net, and she
will carry basket filled with flowers
Mr.. Charles Russell MacGregor OF
Morristown, N. j., brother of the BRIDE
groom, will be the best man, and the
ushers selected include Mr.. Russell
John. MF. Gerald Groesbeck, Mr.. Harry
D. Watts, jr.; Mr.. Frederick Killian
Mr.. Frank L. Reed, Mr.. Thomas Mackay
Crabbe, Mr.. Charles M. Peabody and
Mr.. Donald Williams, all Of New York
A reception will follow at Pierre's,
where the ball room will be decorated in
Australian ferns and white flowers, and
the brides table in an adjoining room
will be decorated in lilies of the valley
and smilax, and the brides cake will be
shaped like large ring, the center filled
with valley lilies. Mrs. Palmer. mother
Of the bride, will wear q Vionnet model
in pale beige chiffon and lace with q
beige lace straw hat, and will have on q
corsage bouquet Of orchids.
Later In the day Mr.. MacGregor and
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Col. Frank E. Webb had a few friends
lunching with him yesterday at the
Carlton
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Estes, was married to Mr.. Ellwood Rad
moor Nicholas OF Philadelphia, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. William Nicholas, the
Rev. DR.. O.. q. johnson officiating.
The church had q profusion of Spring
flowers, Southern smilax, palms and
ferns, and three large candelabra with
candles were placed in front Of the
pulpit
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and she wore gown of
ivory satin, an empire model, trimmed
with seed pearls. Her tuile veil fell
from a lace cap from the wedding gown
Of the brides mother. She carried a
shower bouquet and wore diamond
brooch, an heirloom In the bridegroom s
family, presented by the bridegroom's
grandmother.
Mrs. Walter j. Hartman of Rochester,
N. Y, was the matron of honor in an
orchid lace gown and carrying bouquet
of Spring flowers, tied with yellow and
green ribbon. The other attendants
were Mrs H. @. Wentworth and Miss
Alice Gregory of New York, Miss Loudell
Nichols of Baltimore and Miss Cath
crime Cotter of this city. They wore
green and yellow lace and carried
bouquets of Spring flowers.
Mr.. Robert Montgomery Estes, jr.,
brother of the bride, was the best man
and the ushers selected were Mr..
Kenneth Thornhill Of New York. Mr..
Evening star., 1931-06-26
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Expected to Motor This
Afternoon to Presidential Camp
on Rapidan for Week End.

Jennewine, Mr.. William Rittenour, Mr..
A. A. Demmen, Mr.. Patrick Manney,
Mr.. K. o. Fisher and Mr.. Homer
Shepard.
Mrs. Graham, wife of Col. w. A.
Graham, entertained party of 80 at
luncheon today at the Shoreham.
Col. Frank E. webb had few friends
lunching with him yesterday at the
Carlton.
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones have
arrived In Washington to spend a few
days before going the first Of the week
to West Point.
Capt. and Mrs. Jones will be the
honor guests at dinner tonight of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur NJ Nyman, who will
entertain at the Chevy Chase Club.
Comdr. Ellis. Stone, u. s. N. and
MRS. Stone started by motor today for
Canada, where they will be guests Of
the Second Secretary of the Canadian
Legation and Mrs. Keith Crowther in
their place on Georgian Bay. They
VIII later motor to Quebec and then to
Long Island to visit Mrs. Harrison
Tweed.
Comdr. Stone will join his ship. the
U. S. s. Barry. after a months vaca-
ton. During their stay in Washington
Comdr. and Mrs. Stone have occupied
house in Georgetown and Mrs. Stone
has completed book on life in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Ralph w. Powers Of Hyattsville and
Mr.. e. Nelson Snouffer and Mr.. william
H. Press of Washington.
A reception followed in the home of
the brides parents, when q string or
chestra played during the reception.
Mrs Estes, mother of the bride, wore
a gown Of orchid embroidered monsselin
de sole.
trip, the bride wearing 4 green trayeI-
Ing suit trimmed with leopard and
green accessories. They will make their
Evening star., 1931-06-26

home in Roland Park, Nd. The bride
attended Fairfax Hall, at Waynesboro,
Va, and the bridegroom is . graduate
of Maryland University and studied
abroad. She entertained her attend
ants in her home Tuesday, and the
ushers gave q dinner Tor the bridegroom
that evening.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. Rudolph Hantsch of Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs. Joseph r. Weldner Of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Klopp
Of Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Gregory, Miss Alice Gregory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Thornhill and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. @. Wentworth of New York; Mrs.
Walter j. Hartman of Rochester, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Estes and Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Yancy Of williams
burg, KY; Miss Elizabeth A. Moisson
OF Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. S.
A. Nichols and Miss Eleanor Nichols
of Clarksville, Md; Miss Loudell Mich
ols, Mr.. Kenneth p. HOLDEN, Mr. George
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1931-06-26
MacGregOr- Palmer Wedding
In New York This Affernn nn,,

OF unusual interest in washington Is
the marriage this afternoon at O'Clock
OF Miss Laura Creighton Palmer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Carlyle
Palmer OF New York, to Mr.. George
PurneL MacGregor, son Of Mr.. Charles
Stephen MacGregor of New York The
ceremony will take place In the chanel
OF the Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Miss Estes Married Last
Evening to Mr.. Nicholas.
The National Baptist Memorial
Church, at Sixteenth street and Column
bia road, was the scene of q pretty
wedding last evening at 1880 O'Clock,
Revenue and Mrs. Robert Montgomery
Evening star., 1931-06-26

his bride win leave for q wedding trip,
the bride wearing q beige and brown
crepe gown with beige coat and fox fur
collar. with q small hat to match. They
VIII make their home in Cincinnati,
Ohio. The. bride graduated from Miss
Spence's School last June. She attend
ed the Holton Arms School in WASH
ington and the Misses Eastman School.
She has lived in the Orient when Mr.
Palmer. then admiral in the United
States Navy. was stationed there; Calf
forHia and recently returned from trip
TO South Africa. Mr.. MacGregor attend
ed Choate School.
The marriage Of Miss Kathleen Mey-
lert Berry, daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
John A. Berry. to Lieut. Richard Phil
lips McDonough, u. s. N, viii take
place this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
post chapel Of the Army War College.
A reception will follow in the Officers'
Club Of the post.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Mrs. Graham, wife of Col. w. A.
Graham, entertained party of 80 at
luncheon today at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

(ConCinued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1931-06-26

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson have gone to New
York preparatory to sailing tomorrow
on the Conte Grande to spend two
months abroad.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w. H. Tschappat
entertained q company at dinner last
evening on the Shoreham Terrace.
Their guests included Col. and Mrs. j.
X. Grain, Maj. and Mrs. Oscar j.
Gatchell, Maj. and Mrs. H. G. Minton,
Maj. and Mrs. r. S. Barr, Maj. and
Mrs. Burns, Capt. and Mrs. T. c. Ger
ber and Capt. and Mrs. James A. B.
Gibson.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

The Ambassador of France, M. Paul
Claudel, will be unable to accompany
his daughter, Mile. RENE Claudel, to
New York to see her sail with her
brother, M. Pierre Claudel, to join their
mother, Nine Claudel in their home in
France. Mile. Claudel and her brother
will leave Monday for New York, sail
ing Wednesday, July /, on the Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
GROUP TO GUIDE
RELIEF NAMED
Mayor Forms Committee to
Insure Efficiency.

Poor relief work in indianapolis
this winter will be directed by q
central executive committee named
by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan late
Wednesday at meeting of social
agency leaders.
George P. Terrence, Link Belt
Company vice-president, will head
the committee, which will seek to
coordinate work of the social
agencies, prevent duplication and to
insure high efficiency.
The committee, in addition to
Terrence, is composed of Mrs.
Rhoda Morrow, Family Welfare So
ciety executive secretary; William
H. Book, emergency work commit
tee: Miss Hanna Noone, Center
township trustee; Mrs. Bruce Max
well, washington township trustee;
Malcolm Dunn, Wayne township
trustee; Eugene G. Foster, Indian
apolis Foundation director; Fran
els M. Coleman, deputy city con-
troller and City Employees Relief As
ISOLATION director, and David Lig-
gett, Community Fund executive
secretary.
1t was decided to ask agencies
which face the outstanding respoh-
sibility in meeting the problem of
tranSients to- name representatives.
on committee to work out this
phase of the relief problem. These
organizations include the Salvation
Army, Volunteers of America,
Wheeler City Rescue Mission and
the Negro Y. M. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
WIFE AND
TAKES OWN LIFE
Death Note

The death note, written by
John l.. Adams before he
wounded his wife and killed
himself today, was addressed
to his daughter.
Pearl, from daddy:
"Well, Pearl, I'm tired living
the way me is going. Pearl,
please pay off all I owe. Pay
Doc, the drug store man, pay
the grocery store, radio and
coal oil stove.
Keep up the old lady's in
surance. Pay off the loan on
the furniture and keep the
tools and fishing outfits for
the boys. And, Pearl, let Rose
(Adam's sister, have Chester
and Johnny.
Nom has not treated me
right since she came to live
with us. Pearl, take care of
yourself and put me and nom
away as cheap as you can.
Il placed the ring, the beads
and the watch in an envelope.
JOHN L. ADAMS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
It Seems That Time Is
Creeping Up ON Chuck

But Old Man Times a funny
individual.
1t seem, the United Press says,
that Chuck was on his way from
Beardstown to Springfield. His
automobile skidded and over
turned into a ditch. The Chuck
Ter went to a nearby farmhouse
and not only asked for aid-he
demanded it. ChuckS demands,
it seems, we're somewhat abusive,
a remarkable state of affairs.
Highway Policeman Gus Camp
bell was called. That made Chuck
mad. But Gus didn't know that
Chuck was death on cops and he
stopped" Virgins with his fists
and a club.
Then he planked the Chuckler
in CaSs county Jail, without help.
When Chuck quit being mad, they
decided to free him on bond,
awaiting hearing Monday.
Time waits for no man!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

THE eighth wonder of the
Il world came to light today.
Chuck Virgins, famous "Hoosier
Playboy," was arrested at Virginia,
ILL.,, according to United Press
dispatches-and by only one,
lone highway policeman!
OF course, the noted Chuckler
may be growing weary of battling
police forces and fire forces
wholesale and has decided to re-
form-but, then again, Old Man
Time may be creeping up on In
dianapolis' heavyweight pugilist.
About two years ago Chuck went
on a little fistic spree. 1t took
half of a fire station force and at
least six policemen to curb his
activities.
One policeman used to be duck
soup" for the Chuckler. All he
had to do was sneeze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Drastic Measures Proposed
to Put Nation on Its
Feet Again.
BY KEITH JONES
limited Press staff Corresnonden

LONDON, Sept. 10-The heavily
taxed British public was called on
by the emergency government to-
day to raise 1888, 100000 by the
sternest sacrifice and economy, to
meet a national crisis.
Philip Snowden, chancellor of the
exchequer, presented a new budget
in the house of commons which
raised all personal taxes sharply,
increased taxes on beer, gasoline,
tobacco and amusements, reduced
salaries and cut the dole to the UNI
employed.
Snowden announced that the
country has a deficit of 1868 ,042, 900
which would be increased to $685.
100000 next year if the new pro-
gram is not put through. Instead,
he proposed by the drastic measures
to make up the huge deficit and
have a surplus next year.
Program Is Staggering
1t was a staggering program he
presented to the commons as a
solution of the nations difficulties.
Among the outstanding proposals
were:
Increase of the basic rate of in
come tax to Is per cent of the in
come. In addition, the exemption
for dependents would be decreased
and the Surtax on big incomes
raised 10 per cent. The richest men
in the country will be called on to
give sd cents out of every dollar to
the government.
An increase of 4 cents gallon
on gasoline, making the tax alone
16 cents gallon, or almost as much
as it is sold for at retail in the
United States.
An increase of 1928 per cent in
the tax on entertainments.
Dole Cut 10 Per Cent
A decrease Of 10 per cent in the
dole to the unemployed.
Reduction as one example, of the
salaries of teachers by Is per cent.
It was the farewell budget of the
man who has been hailed as the
financial genius of the Labor party,
and in spite of its drastic demands,
the general opinion was that it ap-
peared to mete out the burdens
fairly equitably among all classes
of the population in. proportion to
their capacity to bear them.
The budget was terrific blow at
the most heavily taxed population
in the world, but indicated Britain'S
determination to sustain the value
of the pound and keep the faith of
it's creditors.
1t was believed it would be ac-
cepted in good spirit by most
classes, although the Labor opposi-
ton in parliament will criticise
some of its provisions harshly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
HEAT WAVE CL|NGS
Warm Weather to Stay 48
Hours, Is Forecast.

Continued warm weather that will
lengthen Indiana'S late summer
heat wave another forty EIGHT hours
was forecast today by the weather
bureau.
Although the mercury may rise
above 80 today, j. H. Arlington,
bureau chief, said there will be no
likelihood of the September record
of SO, set in September, 1899, being
shattered.
Temperatures above 100 were re-
ported in South Dakota today and
high mercury marks were recorded
to the Atlantic coast, Arlington
said.
Peak in Indiana Wednesday was
IS, at Wheatf1eld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
TWO Die IN CRASH
Three Others Badly Hurt as
Autos Collide.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 10.-One
man was killed instantly another
injured fatally, three others are in
a hospital and one in jail here as
the result of an automobile accident
on the Nortonsburg road six miles
northeast of this city Wednesday
night.
The dead were Paul Fulp, 81, mail
carrier, of near this city, who met
instant death, and Pleas Armstrong
20, Hope, who died in a hospital
soon after the crash.
Simeon Miller, George McCafrey
and Morris Cauffman were serious
ly injured. Cauffman may die.
Clarence Taylor, driver of one of
the cars, is in jail charged with
operating a motor vehicle withou;
proper license plates.
The accident occurred at a cross
road, view of which was hidden by
a corn field.