davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-05
BY TOM DOERER.

~ LID BILL DINNEEN, the ven-
1 erable base ball arbiter,
~ spent a delightful day
yesterday. No doubt Bill
would tell you that it was the
finest independence day he has
seen since John McGraw and his
old Orioles used to throw paving
bricks at the customers.
Bill smiled and srinned and strutted
IN delight as the Griffs and Marse Joe
.fcCarthy's Yankees spluttered, fought.
wore and Sharpened their spikes on
one another's shins.
It tUdS just an old fashioned Fourth
of July double -hedder, NTH both sides
shooting of all the freDorks the unl-
pireS icould permit, and the Officials,
sensing it to be q gala day, per-
mitted the boys to ride high and
hard into the bags, but put the ban
on poking noses and jdtGs after
Dickey pldstered Carl Reynolds in
the first game.
Outside Of losing two ball games in
manner which indicated that maybe
Marse Joe's boys have bit of saffron
in their makeup, the Yanks also have
made enemies of the Mats, which now
makes your Griffmen add Mr.. Dickey
to Mr. Simmons name as people they
are not going to like.
But there was something more
Evening star., 1932-07-05

three runs, he did we'll In all, the
New Workers got 10 hits, two on FREQ
Marberry, who went two innings atter
Weaver left in favor Of pinch batter.
Lloyd Brown in the second game got
revenge for the licking the Yanks
handed him in New York last Wed
nesday. when he hurled only the ninth
inning. He gave up 10 safeties, but the
Nationals had 6 runs before there was
any New York scoring.
HOMERs figured prominently in the
L l. holiday doub!e-bill, six being
made.
In the fourth inning Of the trst
game Cronin hit his sixth Of the sea-
son, a loft into the leftfield stand, with
Manush on first, to which base he hao
singled his way. That gave the Ma
tionals their first scores. Reynolds
carried across the tying tally and right
after Carl's another run was registered
by Kingdom, who went home aiter
Ruth caught Kerrs hoist. A pass 10
Cronin and a double by Harris in the
eighth accounted for the last Wash
ington tally Of the initial fray.
Five home runs were hit In the sec
ond game In the SeconO INNING
Manush put one over the rightnelo
barrier his thirteenth of the campaign.
Rice and Myer were on the runway
when Heinie clouted. That raised the
Washington score to FIVE, for, with
three safeties. a pass, an error ano q
long fly two runs had been registered
in the first frame.
Harris second homer of the year,
drive into the sun parlor, opened tne
Washington third.
Then the crowd got what it wanted
most, Ruth's twenty third home run OF
the year. The Babe sliced the ball
into the leftfield stand while SEVEN
was on the runway.
In the sixth the Nationals buncheo
three safeties for a brace Of scores and
after Larry had clouted Yankee noner
in the seventh two more Washington
runs were made, four hits turning the
trick. The Yanks with two hits picked
up fifth run in the eighth and in the
ninth Crosettis home run followed
Jorgens' walk to account for the last
scoring Of the day.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Minor Leagues
International League.


Baltimore, 21-9; Reading, 1913.
Montreal, ILL; Buffalo, 4-8. Second
game seven innings)
game postponed, rain)
Rochester, II; Toronto, 2. (First
game postponed, rain)
American Association.
Louisville So; Indianapolis, 2-7.
Minneapolis, So st. Paul 0-4.
Columbus, 1875; Toledo. 80.
Kansas CITY, 81; Milwaukee, 5-s.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 2; Atlanta, l. (Second
game, rain)
Birmingham, 3; New Orleans, 2 Q1
innings; second game, rain).
Little Rock, 2-5; Memphis, 1-3.
knoxVille-Chattanoo double header,
rain).
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, 1914; Missions. PIP.
HoIiyWood, Ia; Sacramento, 5-l.
portland, 10; Los Angeles, %.
oah francisco, 81; Seattle, 60.
Eastern League.
Richmond, 70; Norfolk. 6-12.
Hartford at New Haven double
header, rain)
Allentown at Bridgeport double
header rain).
Western League.
Omaha, 4-6; Pueblo. 5-I6.
Tulsa, l0-5; Oklahoma City. clio.
Denver 3; Des Moines, l.
Wichita, q st. Joseph, 0,
Two night games.
Piedmont League.
Charlotte. ?; AAheville, called
high Point, IS; Winston Salem. 10.
Raleigh, 5; Greensboro, 2.
Durham. Z; Wilmington, 2.
Four night games postponed, rain.
Three-Eye League.
DanVille, 81; Terre Haute, AZ (Sec-
ond game seven innings). -Four night
games.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Hits Five HOmers,
Four in One Game

BALTIMORE, July 5 Cp).-Five
- home runs hit in one day-41
so far this season. That's the
record today of Buzz Arlett, left
fielder for the Baltimore Orioles.
The five came yesterday in a dou-
ble-header with Reading that made
history in the International League,
besides driving in nine runs. And
he hit 'em from both the right and
left hand sides of the plate.
-Four came in the first game in
successive times at bat; one In the
second inning-right-ha -handed-tha
cleaned set of loaded bases;
another in the fifth-left- handed
that brought in a man ahead Of
him; another in the seventh with
the bases empty, and the fourth In
the eighth with one on. The third
and fourth also were hit left
handed.
And then in the nightcap. fifth
inning, he smashed a wallop into
the right f1eld bleachsrs, with .
man trotting home before him.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SETS ARCHERY MARK

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 5 (P).-Mrs.
Marie Graeber, member of the Buff
falo Archery Club, aggregated 538
points while competing in a Columbia
round of "a arrows at SO yards, "a at
40 yards and "a at 80 yards here.
Available records disclose no mark
in this event which approaches Mrs.
Graeber'S by several points.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Let Punishment GS Idea Yankees May Shaer Record for Wins
On the
SideLines
III With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

kAONSAAbSA - SAAA EA0J AAAo
l. as long as Carl Reynolds
is compelled to idle be-
cause of his broken jaw, or
there amt no justice"
That's my slant on the i'm
broglio at Griff Stadium yes
terday in which the Washing
ton outf1elder was painfully
injured by a right to the button
welded by the New York
catcher.
And unless the Yankee back
stopper also is compelled to pay
Reynolds hospital and doctor
bills justice not only is blind,
but deaf and dumb as well,
particularly dumb.
Griff Is Justified.
Clark Griff1th is thoroughly
justified in making the de-
mandS embodied in his tele-
gram to President Will Har-
ridge of the American League,
and that worthy now is on the
spot, so far as the thousands
of fans who witnessed the
cowardly assault are concerned.
Hard, Scrappy base ball is
something the spectators relish;
there has been entirely too
much handShaking and back
slapping in the national pas
time for years. Even a fist
fight is enjoyed by the custo-
merS occasionally, but a wallop
landed when the other guy
isn't even looking and totally
unprepared to defend himself
is tomething else again, and
this was what happened in the
seventh inning of the first
game of that hectic Independ-
ence day double-h header.
No Excuse for Dickey.
The fact that Dickey prob
ably figured Reynolds was un-
necessarily rough in charging
into him at the plate is no ex-
cuse for the cowardly reprisal.
Dickey was blocking his path
to scoring and Reynolds was
perfectly within his rights in
trying to reach the plate in the
only way possible. A catcher
blocks the base line at his own
peril and in this case he didn't
have the ball when he did it
and was sent sprawling.
The fact that Dickey had had
a similar experience the day
before in a game with Boston,
when Roy Johnson jostled him
into the dust, no doubt accounts
for the catcher'S blind rage,
but that doesn't justify him for
venting his spleen by aiming a
blow at a man when his back
is turned, under any rules of
fair play.
In most cases of fights on the
ball field it is customary to sus-
pend all participants and pun
tSh them according to the de-
gree Of their culpability, usually
with a more or less stiff fine.
No Fine Heavy Enough.
But any such action in this
case will be just a plain joke,
because it was not fight, Rey-
noldS having no part in the
f1sticuffing aside from receiving
the only blow struck, and a
fine, no matter how heavy, will
not properly discipline Dickey,
for the chances are his club
would pay it for him anyhow.
The club usually does.
Only by compelling the Yam
KEGS to do without the services
of their star catcher for as long
a time as the Nationals are de-
prived of their heavy hitting
regular outflelder, and with all
expenses entailed falling on the
player at fault can any meas
ure of real justice be attained,
and then Reynolds will have
no compensation for the pain
and inconvenience inflicted on
him.
The verdict of the president
of the American League, whose
duty it is to pass Judgment on
such case, Is awaited.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
CLARK REJ0INs BRAVES.

Earl Clark, Washington sandlot prod
uct, again is with the Boston Braves.
He broke in as a pinch runner in the
second BoSton-P Philadelphia game yes
terday. Clark some time ago was
farmed to the minors by the Braves.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Home Run Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics. 20; Klein. Phillies,
IS; Ruth, Yankees. %: Gehrig, YAM
KEGS, 10; Simmons, Athletics, rs: VIII
son, Dodgers, Is; Terry, Giants, is:
Averi1l. Indians, IS.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Foxx, Athletics, $50; Walk
er, Tigers, .348.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 76; Simmons,
Athletics, 73.
Runs batted irl-Foxx, Athletics, 90;
Ruth, Yankees. 76.
Hits-Foxx. Athletics, 106; Porter and
Averill, Indians, 10l.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, "a; Camp
bell, Browns, %.
Triples-Myer. Senators, u; Chap
man, Yankees, 8.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics %; Ruth,
Yankees, %.
Stolen baseS-Chapman, Yankees, 19;
johnson, Red Sox, IL.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, 1872;
Grove, Athletics. and Brown, Senators,
1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .3s5;
Hurst, Phillies. $3.50,
Runs-Klein. Phillies, 8S; Terry,
Giants, SO.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies. "a;
Hurst, Phillies, 49,
Hits-Klein. Phillies. 12l; Hurst, Phil
lies, i09
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, IS;
Worthington, Braves, 80.
Triples-Herman, Reds, and Klein,
Phillies, IL.
Home runs Klein, Phillies, IS; Terry,
Giants, and Wilson, Dodgers. is.
Stolen bases-P. Waner Pirates, and
Frisch, Cardinals, II.
Pitching Belts. Braves, Ga; Swe-
tonic, Pirates, 81.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
.Batted for W, Brown in ninth.

Runs batted in--Manush (4). Judge, -Har-
ris. Ruth t2l, Myer, Spencer t2b. Larry,
cfonln. sswelI. orosstt ~ TwOsSbase a.ts hits
runs-Manlsh. Harris. Ruth. Larry. crosetti
stolen base--Judge. Double play---Brown to
Myer TO Judge. Left on bases-New York
Allen, !; on I. Brown; 2; OF ": Brown. ..
w. Brown, 4 Hits-on Allen. in 3 in
nings lnone out in. fourth: on W. Brown,
fMyerl. Passed bail--Spencer. Umpires--
Messrs.. Dlnneen. MCGOWAN and Hildebrand
Time Of same-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
"Batted for Larry in ninth.
fBatted for Gomez in ninth.

Runs batted ln-RuLhi OtHIiB' DlUhey'
Cronin (2), Kerr Harris. Two-baSe hits
Gehrig, Spencer. Harris. Home run-+-Cro-
min. Left on baseS-New York, 8; Washing
ton. T. First base on balls-Of weaver. 2;
of Gomez, =; of Marberry, !. Struck out
BY Weaver. 2; by Gomez, 2; by Marberry, i.
Hits--Oh Weaver, in Z innings; of Mar
berry. in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Weaver. UmpireS-MeSSrs. Hildebrand, Nal
lin and MCGOWAN. Time OF game hours
and minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SEALS BUY BRENZEL.

SAN FRANCISCO. July (Pl.-The
San Francisco Seals have purchased
Bill BrenZel. catcher last year for the
Missions, from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Standings in Major Leagues
TUESDAY. JULY 5, 1882.
American League.
YESTERnAY,s RESIrI

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
%ashinston. 5-l2; New York. 3-6.
DCeIloit 7-l2 ST, Louis, OF.
Philadelphia Boston, rain
Evening star., 1932-07-05
National League.
RESULT!

Pittsburgh. s-6; Chicago, 6-5.
Boston, SO; Philadelphia. SO.
Cincinnati. 7-3; st. Louis, 3-3; second
game IS innings. darkness.
Brooklyn-New York. rain.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

GAMES TODAY.
n. York at Pittsb'gh.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

GAMES TOMORROW
N. York at PittSb'gh.
Phila. at CHICAGO.
Boston at st. Louis.
Hklyn. at Cinci., 2.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Wash.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

GAMES TODAY.
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Major Clouters

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
10 TOTAL IN 1927
GOAL OF NEW YORK
National League Race, on
Other Hand, Continues
a Wide open Affair.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

III VOHI4N ID Oo ALAt'
n JEW YORK, July 5.-Now
N that the Fourth of July
4 Y games have been written
Evening star., 1932-07-05

a HUH OF LIlt dIktt bIhILIuB pIICI-
IL ers was handed his second defeat
Of the season. Incidentally the
other losses suffered by Gomez and
Johnny Allen were to the Washington
club and on the ball lot here.
For Gomez. the defeat ended a string
OF wins that had extended to IL games.
c;cmez went the route in the first game,
at Allen gave way to Walter Brown in
the fourth frame of the second game.
T~-nez allowed just seven hits, but
Johnson's charges did well with them.
In the second set-to. l6 hits were made
on the New York hurlers.
Weaver opened fire for the Nationals
IN the initial encounter and outside Of
the frst round, when the Yanks with
four hits, walk and a long dy got
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
LEASE
BILL PUSHED

The municipal airport bill. now
being drafted by officials of
Public Buildings and Parks and
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. took one
more step toward introduction
in Congress yesterday when it
was forwarded to the Depart
ment of Commerce for perusal.
Capt. E. N. Chisolm, ir.. engi-
neer of the park and planning
body, says the bill will be intro
duced in the House next session
by Representative Thomas S.
Mcmillan CD, of South Caro-
lima.
Under the measure the Gov
ernment will lease the Washing
ton-Hoover Airport and turn it
over to the Department of Com
merce's bureau of aeronautics.
The buildings and land would
be cared for by the office of
Public Buildings and Parks.
The Government would retain
an option to purchase.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
c. v. To AWARD
j. 649 DIPLOMAS

The largest class in the his
tory of George Washington Uni
Versity will be graduated at the
111th annual commencement to-
night in Constitution Hall.
The class, consisting of $40
students, includes men and
women from As States and the
District of Columbia and IL from
foreign countries.
In keeping with the univer-
Sity's emphasis this year on the
uphuilding of its school of medi-
cine, the commencement has
been planned to center about
medical education, with DR.. Fred
erick Gay, head of the depart
ment of bacteriology, Columbia
University. delivering the COM
mencement address.
Honorary degrees of doctor Of
science will be conferred upon
DR.. Gay, DR.. George Candy Rob-
inson, dean of the New York
Cornell Medical Center, and DR..
Allen Mason Chesney, dean of
the Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the university, will con-
fer the degrees and present the
diplomas.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
VETERANS DRAW
PARADE CHEERS

Two hundred ragged, bonus
seeking veterans, marching to the
strains of lover There" last
night "stole" the show when they
received a tremendous ovation
from 100000 spectators in the
annual Flag Day parade.
Wearing Congressional Medals
of Honor and Distinguished Ser
vice Crosses upon their earth
soiled, unkempt clothing, the
small contingent marched stolidly,
without fanfare, between reSplen-
dent units of the regular Army
and the Red Cross. Everywhere
along the line from the Treasury
to the Capitol they were wildly
cheered.
The parade. an annual event
honoring "Old Glory" was re-
viewed at the east plaza of the
Capitol by Secretary of Navy
Adams, representing President
Hoover.
On the reviewing stand were
also members of the Bicenten-
nial Commission, the Diplomatic
Corps. and other officials.
More than $500 persons partici-
pated in the parade, Inspector
Ernest w. Brown of the police
department, estimated, with a
total of 100000 witnessing the
demonstration. Elaborate floats
and nearly score of bands made
the parade a colorful one.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
TWO MAGAZINES
!. AGAIN BANNED

The office of the United States
attorney. through Assistant U. S.
Attorney Michael F. Keogh, has
issued an order banning three
more editions of humorous mage.
zines against which the office
has recently conducted a cam.
paign.
Keogh informed all distributors
that the July and August issues
of Ballyhoo and the July issue
of Hooey are not to be sold in
the District and that any dealer
selling them or offering them
for sale will be subject to arrest.
The action of the office follows
several recent test cases in Po-
lice Court in which dealers sell
ing the magazines were con-
victed on charges of offering in
decent matter for sale. An ap-
peal is now pending in the Bal
lyhoo case.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
TYD|NGS PICKED
To NOMINATE
R|TCH|E
Richard Cleveland, Son of
Former President, to
Second Proposal

BALTIMORE, June Is.
Senator Millard F. Tydings
will nominate Governor Ritchie
for the presidency at the
Democratic National Conven-
tion in Chicago later this
month.
Richard F. Cleveland, son of
the former President, will second
the governors nomination. These
plans were announced by Gov
ernor Ritchie before he left for
a five-day rest at Atlantic City
yesterday.
Major E. Brooke Lee, of Mont
gomery county, who will repre-
sent Maryland on the national
party resolutions committee, will
propose an outright prohibition
repeal plank and will also advo-
cate adoption by the Federal
Government of the Maryland
budget plan, which places respon-
sibility for balanced budget
on the governor.
Selection of Mayor Jackson as
vice chairman of the Maryland
delegation is also sought by the
governor. This would mean this
year that the vice chairman would
lead the delegation as it would
be embarrassing for the governor,
delegation chairman, to act in
that capacity while his name is
before the convention as a presi-
Dental candidate.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
A. A. ADY VOTED POST

Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent for Montgomery county,
has been chosen Secretary-treas-
urer, of the Central Group of the
County Agents of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
D|R|G|BLE MAST
MODEL SHOWN

Aviation engineers and anna
teurs alike are showing consider
able interest this week in a large
scale working model of sciences
latest contribution to aerostation,
on exhibition at the Navy Depart
ment.
The model is that of a MAN.
moth telescope mooring mast
now nearing completion at Lake
hurst, N. j.
More than three feet high, the
model is a faithful replica of the
Navy's new mobile mast, showing
in detail how the contrivance is
raised by telescoping towers oper-
ated from the ground. to enor.
nous height. When the airShip
contacts" the mast, the latter
is lowered sufficiently to enable
the ship to clear the hangar en-
trance and then is driven under
its own power under cover.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
PROTECT CHILDREN"

Times Staff Photo

in a safety campaign. says:
Because children have no
right to play in the streets, it
is no reason why motorists
should not be ever watchful
of them.
Except on streets which may
be designated. by the director
from time to time and rOped
off or protected by signs, it
shall be unlawful for any per-
son to coast, slide, ride or skate
on the highways with any roller
skates, SIeds, ScOoters, kiddie-
cars, velOcipedes. tricycle. or
children'S wagons. Violation of
this regulation is liable to
result in a serious accident"
Always bear in mind, addt
Safety Mike" that children de
not realize the danger of playing
in streets. Drive carefully Wher
passing Schcfls.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Safety Mike Reminds
Drivers Danger Of
Bad Mishaps
MISS SMITH

Watch out for children play
ing in the streets.
Here the motorist is faced with
one of the gravest of all traffic
problems and one that takes it's
place as the most important of
Safety Mikes" list.
Regardless of how careful
parents may be in trying to keep
their children out of the streets,
it is almost an impossibility for
the rule to be carried out.
F.. L. Binswanger. creator of
Safety Mike" and member of
the traffic bureau. who is CO.
operating with The Washington
Times and the police department
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding cOnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
AUDITORS NEAR
| END Of PROBE
b IN COUNTY
Shortages TotaIIing $380,000
Charged to Ex-Treasurer
! And Two Clerks

Trial of three former Ar
lington county officials will
begin Monday when Circuit
Court convenes at Arlington
Courthouse.
The officials, who are accused
Of diverting county funds to
their own use, are E. Wade Ball.
former treasurer; william Dun
can. former clerk of the court.
and F. J. Hallock, former clerk
to the school board.
Freed on Bond
All three are now free on
bond. Shortages in Balls office
are said to be in the neighbor
hood of 100000. while Duncan's
shortage is said to be more than
$4,000. Hallock, is short about
$4,000. it is charged.
Auditors employed by the
county are near the end of a
three-month audit and it is ex-
pected their final report will be
ready at the time court con-
VeneS.
Residents Took Charge
Another important case which
will be heard by the court will
be that of residents of East Falls
Church asking that they be re-
moved from the jurisdiction of
the Corporation of Falls Church
More than 80 residents have
signed a petition asking tn e
change.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
TRUE JUSTICE
SYSTEM URGED
IN FAIRFAX
All Police Cases Would Be
Tried at the County
Courthouse

Fairfax county supervisors
today are considering adop-
tion of the trial justice sys-
tenn to supersede the present
administration of law by JUS
tices of the peace.
The proposed change has been
discussed on several occasions by
the board of supervisors but ac-
ton has been either deferred or
blocked.
Handled In Court
If the motion to change is
passed it will become effective
July Is. After that date all police
court cases will be handled in a
central court to be established
at Fairfax Courthouse.
The justices, whose duties
would be abrogated, will retain
only their powers of issuing war
rants and accepting bond for ap-
pearance Of persons in court, it
the measure passes.
Growth Of police court cases
in the county and subsequent
appeals to the circuit court has
crowded the upper court docket
to such a degree that the effici-
ency of the court would be i'm"
pared if it grows much larger,
advocates of the change declare.
Named AS Supervisor
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, of
the Circuit Court, will be sub.
mitted names of three persons
believed qualified by the super
visorS if the board decides on
change.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
TakOn1G to Honor
Former Mayor Davis

A silver loving cup will be
among the chief tokens of appre.
citation for his long public service,
to be awarded tomorrow night to
Ben G. Davis, who retired as
mayor of Takoma Park, after
serving the municipality 80 years
as town clerk. treasurer and
mayor.
The awards will be made at a
testimonial celebration in the Ia
koma Park Volunteer Fire De,
partment building Mayor H. F.
Taft will act as master of cere,
monies and H. P. Ware is in
charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Carpenter Admits
He Killed Woman
Times staff Photo

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June Is.
Henry C. Mathews, Sc. carpen-
ter, today confessed he fatally
shot his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gail
Mathews, 80, at her home here
Saturday, according to police.
He waived a hearing on a
charge of murder. At first he
claimed the shooting was acci-
dental
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Hitch-Hiking Ban
Effective MOnday

Monday will mark the end Of
hitch-hiking in Virginia under a
law which becomes effective on
all State highways. The LegiSla-
ture at it's last recent session
passed a law making it misde-
meanor to thumb" rides on a
estate highway,