davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-03
BASE BALL
RACE IS WIDE OPEN
CentraI's Win Over Eastern
Indicative of Knock-D
Drag-0ut Fight.

KNOCK-DOWN. drag-out fight
~ for the public high school base
~ ball championship looms. fol-
lowing the 9-to-5 defeat Central
handed Eastern yesterday Centrals
win was something of surprise. 1t
had been announced that the Blue
Streaks were in poor shape physically.
If so, their actions belied their condi-
tion.
Central, which was making its series
debut, and Tech now are heading the
race with one win and no defeats.
Eastern is second with one victory and
cne loss. Western and Roosevelt each
lost its only game.
Central got only seven hits but made
them count heavily. Robust Central
clouting and poor Eastern fielding were
vital factors in the Blue Streak's win.
Bits KeySer, big catcher, poled two
homers and Bill Bryant. Central out
fielder, kicked in with another. Bryant's
sock came with two on. Freddy Wahler
also caught hold of one for the circuit
with none on.
Cecil Hale started on the mound for
Eastern, but was blasted from the pic
ture in the third after Bryant's SOCK
Joe Sullivan, southpaw. replaced Hale
and did we'll the remainder Of the way.
Claude Cowan, who showed well on the
sandlot last season, pitched for Central
and held Eastern to nine binsles. The
youngster showed poise, a nice curve
ball and the old zip. He was given
bang-up support. The work Of Shorty
Chumbris, Central shortstop, called the
best player in the series by his coach,
jake Ray, sparkled particularly.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Davis, Antonelli
InD.C Title Bout

N eight-round battle for the
"A lightweight championship of
the District between Roddy
Davis and Nick Antoneln will be
the feature of the supporting card
to next Tuesdays fight show at
Portner's Arena, which is head
lined by 10-round return bout
between Tommy Paul and Pete
Sarron.
The supporting card, announced
last night, is adjudged one Of the
brightest of the year. In six
FOUNDERS Charley Won Reedon.
Southern featherweight, who boasts
a draw with Sarron, will engage
Bob Cleary Of Buffalo, who recently
held Eddie Burl to q draw. and
Eddie De Marco Of New York will
meet Cary Wright Of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Gorge Washington Base Ball Team Faces Three Difficult Games During Week
Nancy, Fat and AZ, but Happy
Thoroughbred Mare, Pet of Georgia Family, Has
Been Living Life of Ease for 25 Years.

Nancy was the pride Of the Mil
lar family IS years ago when the
manner In which a horse arched its
neck and stepped high was a matter
OF social concern.
Then came automobiles and paved
roads. But the family wouldn't
hear Of parting with her. They
placed her in a shady lot surround
ing cozy stable and there she is
living on toward the half century
mark with all the sweet hay, oats
and carrots any horse could want.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
A MONG those mentioned in Rod
n and Stream news are George w.

IA and Stream news are George w.
Driver, Jack Shipley, l.. H.
Thavis, Walter J. Tharp. John Lyons,
George Havell. Ward Savage and j.
E. Buckingham. ...
Washington conquered Boston.
to 4, as Bob Groom allowed only four
hits. Joe Engel or Carl Cashion
likely will pitch for the Nationals
today. Ray Morgan is hitting well.
First Presbyterian tossers drubbed
the Church CT Reformation, II to !,
in the East Washington Sunday
School League. Bfady's triple and
Hartly's single in the first inning
brought the losers only run. Andy
Cruickshanks. winning pitcher, gave
up only two hits. Charley Marx got
three bingles-a triple and two sin
giles.
Pension Bureau base ballers trim
med Stanton A. c.. IL to 2, in the
Federal League Wortendyke, win
ming pitcher, was in good form.
Carter starred afleld.
Roy Whitford and Guy Champion,
with a set of 657. went into the lead
in the Class B doubles in the city
duckpin tourney on the Palace alleys.
Business topped Tech. IL to 10, to
put the latter out of the running for
the public high school base ball
title.
G. P. O. scored a 6-to-0 win over
thu Printers in the Central League.
Mur6ock pitched well FIR the victcrs.
Suess, losing hurler, did not DO so
well.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
IN N0-HIT, N0-RUN GAME
Medler, Terp Freshman, Performs
Feat Against Hyattsville.

Cocky Medler. University of Mary
land freshman pitcher, yesterday held
Hyatteville High without hit or run
Park.
Only 20 batters faced Medler, who
famed six and passed three. Three
walked. two got on through errors and
another on a fielder's choice. Only one
runner reached third He was caught
at the plate, trying to score on a tap
to Medler.
De Voc Meade, Hyattsville pitcher,
gave up only six hits, but his mates
made six errors. Clark got three of the
bingles, including triple, double and
single.
Sc0rp.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

WISER and sore jawed ringman
~ is Arthur Huttick. body-punch-
~ ing New Yorker. today. Care
lessness and young Dewey Kim
rey's walloping right hand all but ruined
the handsome German-American youths
hopes of doing come extensive cam
paigning in lucrative nearby Washing
ton rings this Summer.
Huttick. who is cunning for shots at
Marty Gallagher and Reds Barry,
among others, at Twin-City this year.
left his jaw uncovered in the seventh
round Of his fight last night at Port
ner's Arena with Kinney, crude North
Carolinian. The effect was startling,
especially to Huttick.
After mauling and beating his young
foe so severely for six rounds that Kim
rey several times was on the verge of
being kayoed. Huttick stepped into a
well-aimed right. Smack on Arts jaw
1t landed and smack on the canvas
landed Art. Referee Charlie Short
counted five before the Gothamite. his
head swimming. arose and diZzily
clutched the ropes in his corner. Kim
rey overanXious, rushed and missed.
Though beaten from post to post
throughout the remainder of the sew
enth round and the eighth and last,
Evening star., 1933-05-03
ROUGH GOING SURE
IN MAIN MAT BOUT
GaribaIdi, Loser in Recent
Match With (. Dusek, Has
Chance for Revenge.

THROUGH Wctimized by Ernie
Dusek in their recent match,
Gino Garibaldi hardly could be
rated an underdog when he be-
gins trading schnozzle tweaks and ell
bow slams with the Nebraska grappler
tonight in return match at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
Memories of Garibaldis 15-n,inute
upset victory over Abe Coleman still
linger in the minds of many local
wrestling fans. Coleman at that time
was set for an exhibition with Jim
Londos.
To add to the uncertainties of Gino's
status was the manner in which his
previous match with Eager Ernie ended
dney pumped heads on simultaneous
nylng tackles and Garibaldi rolled out
OF the ring while Referee Cy Burns
counted 10 over the dramatically twitch-
ing forms OF the two hefties. Dusek,
however. was lying inside of the ring
so he was awarded the decision.
Tonight's exhibition has the usual
two-hour time limit set upon it.
Stcinke, touted by many as the
worlds best wrestler will oppose a
new 'un here in Bull Komar, who is
favored to lose. Little is known OF Ko-
mar: but only q Londos, Browning or
Lewis would be conceded an even
chance against Steinke.
Paul Jones and Karl Davis oppose in
the likeliest Of the 30-minute prelim-
lnarles. Davis Is up and coming, and
though Jones Is rated a bit higher,
neither Is expected to complete q fall
within the prescribed half hour.
Dick Daviscourt and Lou Plummer
tangle In another half-hour exhibition.
Daviscourt is favored.
In the curtain raiser Babe Caddock
and Eli Fischer will warm up the mat
fer their contemporaries.
Action is slated to begin at $50
O'Clock. Women with paying escorts
will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

nNE knockout marked the show,
~ which was attended by the smallest
crowd in the history of Portners S
Arena boxing. 1t was furnished by
Jimmy Kid Smith, Huntington. w
Va. featherweight, who surprised by
kayoing Harry Kid Groves of Baltimore
in the fourth round of their scheduled
siX-rounder. A right to the pit of the
stomach ended Groves
Even the judges had an of night in
the Perry Knowles Doug Swetnam
bout. also six-rounder Though
Knowles was credited. according to most
newspaper score-sheets, with four of the
six rounds. Swetnam, local feather
weight. was given a draw. Knowles
Seminole Indian protege of Goldie
Ahearn. won the first. second. fourth
and NTH rounds. Swetnam's only
round was the sixth. The third was
judged even
In the third six-rounder on the card
Bob Lowry won a unanimous decision
over Whitley Graham. In four
rounder Buddy Grimes defeated Es-
pidio Dixon.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Frankie Wolf
ram, Winnipeg, Canada, outpointed
Harold Matthews, Lincoln, Nebr 3D.;
Battling Nelson, Belgrade. Nebr.. out
pointed Ray Mann, Sioux City (6).
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Johnny Alba,
New York, knocked out Richard Her
nandez, Tampa, Fla. (6).
LOS ANGELES.-Jackie Fields, Los
Angeles, outpointed Peter jackson, Will
mington, Calf. u0); Meyer Grace,
Philadelphia, outpointed Red Gregory,
Los Angeles co..
Evening star., 1933-05-03
NET LOOP OPENS MAY 27
Suburban League Also Decides OF
September Tourney Dates.

May ~ has been set for the start Of
Suburban Tennis League play. The
schedule will be announced in q few
days. The annual league tourney will
be staged September l6, II and %, at
the Argyle Country Club.
League engagements this year will in
clude three singles and four doubles
matches instead of four singles and i've
doubles. as formerly
These officers of the loop have been
reelected Raymond E. Gable, presi-
dent; Maurice S. May. vice president,
and Byron Schmid, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
CONTINUES TENNIS MARCH.

NEW YORK, May 3.-North Carolina
University's tennis team, undefeated in
dual matches since 1929, triumphed
over the New York University netmen,
90, yesterday. The victory was the
tenth Of the seascn for the Chapel Hill
team and the fifty-eighth in . row
since 1923,
Evening star., 1933-05-03
The standing:
BRITISH TITLE AT STAKE,

MONTREAL. Quebec, May 3 UP.-
Bobby Leitham Of Montreal, Canadian
bantamweight champion, has accepted
terms for a 15-round bout against
Johnny King, British title holder, in
Manchester early in June. The win
ner would be recognized as British En-
pire champion.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Scholastic Sports

Base Ball.
Central, 8; Eastern, 5. public high
title game0
st. Adams. 4: Friends. 1.
Maryland Frosh, 8: Hyattsville, o.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, s; Roosevelt,
2. e innings.)
Tennis.
Central. s; Eastern, /. public high
title match) =.
Golf.
St Johns. S: Takon -Silver-Spring, /.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
H0YA GOLFERS SECOND
Unbeaten Princeton Team Leading
intercollegiate League.

PRINCETON, N. j., May BY vir-
tue OF three victories over the week
end, the Princeton golf team holds un-
disputed possession Of first place in the
Eastern intercollegiate Golf Associa-
ton, according to the announcement Of
the league standings made today by
Asa S. Bushnell, secretary Of the as
Sociation.
rIyna sfandi,,nc.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
READY FOR BIG MEET.

Duke Stadium, scene of the Southern
Conference track meet, May 19 and 20,
has two pole vault pits. two high jump
pits. two shotput rings, two discus
rings and a track with two 220-yard
StraightaWays
Evening star., 1933-05-03
= AVANNAH, Ga, May 3 @.-
Being fat and 40 seems to
hold no terrors for Nancy
Millar.

The thoroughbred Kentucky mare,
a cherished pet in the household Of
Mrs. Emma j. Millar, has just
passed her forty-second birthday
and somehow she gives the impress
sion of one who wouldn't swap q
life Of ease that comes with age for
all the prancing g!ories Of the
buggy era.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
INFORMS ON J. c. C. CARD.

Information in regard to admission
to the Athletic night program at the
Jewish Community Center Monday
night, may be had by calling Decatur
5000. There will be a buffet supper,
boxing between the J. c. c. undefeated
team and leading Baltimore amateurs
and other features.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
STRAYER TENNIS VICTOR
Bliss Electrical School Netmen
Nosed Out by 8 to 2.

Nosed Out by to 2.
In an opening match Of the Wash
ington Collegiate Conference tennis
series, Strayer racketers triumphed
over Bliss Electrical School, 80.
Summaries:
Singles-Snook (B) defeated Tyrell,
60. GO; Robb (S) defeated Hamel,
6t3, 6-3; Forsyth 80 defeated Glib
son. 60, 81.
Doubles-Hamel and Tao (B) de-
feated Hooker and Berger. 60, 4-6,
60: Forsyth and Robb 50 defeated
Shook and Gibson. 60, 60.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
COAST REGATTA ASSURED
Financial Backing Is Pledged for
Intersectional Affair.

LOS ANGELES, May R.-Maj.
Goodsell, rowing coach at the Angeles,
has announced that financial backing
for a national intercollegiate regatta
over the marine course, Long Beach,
July 8, had been assured.
Under plans presented to leading cit
liens Of Southern California, pledged
to underwrite the regatta, three lead
ing crews from the East will be pitted
against the Vests three entries. While
Coach Goodsell was not prepared to
say what Eastern eights would compete
here, it was understood Yale, Harvard,
Navy, Cornell and Pennsylvania were
under consideration.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
FAVORS CHARITY BOUTS
Arlington Welfare Board Approves
Shows by Solid Vote.

Outdoor boxing shows with charity
to share in the proceeds was favored by
the Welfare Board of Arlington County,
Va. last night by unanimous vote.
The Arlington County commissioners
will vote on the proposition Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
UMPIRE'S STREAK ENDED.

NEW YORK. May 3 P,.-Base balls
longest endurance record has been shat
tered. After umpiring LILO consecutive
ball games. Cy Pfrman was too i'll to
work the Giants-Cubs battle here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

kuns-Robertson, Gretz (2). Clark (o),
Pfeiffer (2l.. Henderson. Errors-Robertson
McFerrin, GLASGOW t2), ONeil to). Bowers
Three-base hit-Clark Two-base hit
Clark. SacrifcesIGretz. BIaden. Stolen
bases-Pfeiffer 90. Medler. Bowers. Left on
baseSMarylend Freshmen. 4; Hyattsville
High. /. Double play-McDonald to Mostow
to Bowers. Struck out-By Medler. 81. by
Meade, 2. First base on balls-Oh Medler.
3: OF Meade, 3. Passed ball-Glasrow. wild
pitches-Medler. Meade. Umpire-Mr. Ply
sioc (Maryland).
Evening star., 1933-05-03
BASE BALL VETERAN DIES
Mitchell Declared First Southpaw
to Toss Curve in Majors.

to Toss Curve IN Majors.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 3 (P.-
Bobby Mitchell. II, credited In local
base ball circles with having been the
first left-handed pitcher to throw a
curved ball in the major leagues. died
in the County Home here yesterday. He
played with the Cincinnati Reds from
1875 to 1879.
Ohcials said Mitchell entered the
home in 1928 and had paid $40 a
month for his board until his funds
were exhausted.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Eastern ........ l l %
Runs. Chumbris go; Nau ca; Bryant.
Mills, Fitzgerald; ErrorsMDe Lisio; De ;: Pc
Two-base hits-Fitzpatrick, Bassn. Home
runs-Keyser (2). Bryant, Wahler. Stolen
hases-A. Chumbris. c. Chumbris ,9. Nan.
Gregorio. De Lisio. Keyser. Fitzpatrick.
Double plavSFitzgerald to j. Mills. First
base on balls-Of Hale. ]; on Sullivan, .:
off Cowan. .: Hits-Of Hale. in "i; in
Maui. Struck out-By Sullivan. 8: by
Cowan. 8. Wild pitch-,CowanS Passed ball
&C. Mills. Losing pitcher-Hale. Umpire
G. Watt.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Central, 8; Eastern, S.
Fridays Game.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium,
$3.50 o'clock.
Previous Results.
Eastern, 4; Roosevelt, 0.
Tech, IA; Western, 7.
Other Future Games.
May 9-Central vs. Western.
May 12-Eastern VS.. Tech.
May l6-Roosevelt VS.. Western.
May 19-Central VS.. Tech.
May 23-Central VS.. Western.
May 26-Central VS.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

st. Adams conquered Friends, Al, as
Ray Patton bested Clark in . pitching
duel Patton held Friends to three hits
and famed II, while Clark gave up four
bingles and struck out IL.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Bedassdi, Bethssaa .....o 9 9 ! z 9 @
Runs-E. Johnson. Laird. Royer. Errors
Fuller. Sacrihces-Brown. Laird. First base
en- balis-Of johnson. !. Hits-On johnson.
3 in q innings: off Nichols, ] in l inning;
OF Garner. g in g innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Giovanetti Johnson. Struck out
pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher-Garner.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Nearly Kayoed by One Punch,
Huttick OutPoints Kinney to
Save Bookings in D. C. Shows

Huttick managed to survive The lead
he piled up by winning the first six
heats, however. caused a unanimous de-
cision to be rendered in his favor.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
CENTRAL also scored over Eastern in
~ tennis. winning their title, 6-1.
Contreres was the lone Eastern
victor He defeated Rosenberg, 60, 6-2.
Summaries.

Sineles-Grsbll fc) defeated stasulli'
S-s. o.: contreres lEi defeated Rosen;;
berg. 90. s.; Root c. defeated
ed Dean, 3-8. 6-4. g..
Double--Grabill-Ye -Yeomans Co defeated
Dungan-Daly. 6-1, 6-3: Harrad-Rosen-
berg defeated contreres- Fletcher. 81, S-6.
With Walter johnson. son Of the
former manager and pitching ace OF
the Nationals, and Nichols, allowing
only four hits, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Highs nine conquered Roosevelt, 80,
on the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

A KNOCK-DOWN. drag -out fight
~ for the public high school base
~ ball championship looms. fol-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
BULLETIN

NEW YORK.-AH veterans of
New York City, whether AFFILIATED
with any organization OF not, are
called on to rally in Union Square
at 10 am. today and march to the
Board of Estimate. A delegation of
rs will present demands for relief
without discrimination and will also
demand that the city government
adopt a resolution against the cuts
in veterans benefits being put
through by the Roosevelt govern
ment.
NEW YORK.--More than 10000
Jewish war veterans, who were joined
by thousands of workers from the
sidewalk, paraded through the streets
to City Hall yesterday in an impress
sive demonstration against the fascist
outrageS against Jews in Germany
Despite the efforts of misleaders
Of the Jewish veterans to keep them
out, members Of Post 1871 of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League in
oAo'So NAA AiNA S4iAilS anu 1lAid4lJ lOACeu
the leaders to retreat. Among the
marchers were also members of the
Jewish War Veterans, American Le-
gion. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
British War Veterans, Spanish War
Veterans, Disabled War Veterans and
women's auxiliaries.
When the march started, at Tenth
Street and Second Avenue, the lead
ers, who had been forced to organ
lie the demonstration by the trenen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
ROOSEVELT ORDERS LEADERS TO CRUSH THE
OPPOSITION IN CONGRESS TO LABOR CAMPS

These committees are meeting on
the bill proposed by Roosevelt for
the authorization of 100000 men
who are 10 receive board and room
and no more than one dollar per
day. This Is the expression of the
new deaP' meted out by Roosevelt
to the Il, ZOO, 900 unemployed In this
country whose number Is growing.
Prior 10 appearing before the
Congressional Committee the dele
CATION will attempt to see Roose-
welt personally, having telegraphed
him to that effect yesterday.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday afternoon
held conference with members Of
the senate and house labor commit
tees in order to get united action In
putting over the forced labor pro-
posals that would conscript for q
years time some 100000 unemployed
workers into barracks at 81 a day.
The bill introduced into the house
by Speaker Henry T. Rainey of Illi-
nois, and into the senate by Majority
Leader Robinson Of Arkansas, and
the Tamnlany senator, Wagner, Of
New York, met with a roar Of pro-
test from all over the country, especi-
ally from organized labor. Certain
congressman, alarmed at the protests
from home" have come out against
nv Win hecAm-e thse ere afraid they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
10000 Veterans in Protest
Parade Against Nazi Terror

dous pressure Of the rank and file,
tried to exclude the w. E. S. L. mem
bers. The vets insisted on their right
to join in the protest against the
Hitler terror and the march started.
Going through Eighth Street, the
leaders again stopped the w. E. S. l..
members, denounced them as Com
munists, and threatened to call the
police. Workers on the sidewalk
came to the aid of the vets and
demanded that they be allowed to
march. This forced the leaders to
give in. About 1000 workers then
showed their solidarity by falling in
behind the w E. S. L. members.
Reactionary Demands
AT City Hall resolutions were pre-
sented demanding boycott Of Ger
man goods and ships, and the break
ing off Of diplomatic relations with
the Hitler government. These are
reactionary chauvinistic demands,
that would have the effect Of provok-
ing war situation and hitting at the
German masses, who are being so
savagely prosecuted by the Nazi re-
gime. Significantly enough, the mis-
leaders Of the Jewish veterans held
no demonstration outside the German
consulate, nor did they present any
demands there.
T h e Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League calls on all veterans to join
l.. Il -
the fascist terror at the German con-
sulate tomorrow Mobilize at South
and Whitehall Street at 10 am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
Forest Service Paid
81 A Day for Work the
Jobless VIII Do For 81

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
chief of the United States forest SER
vice, r. Y. Stuart revealed the real
meaning of the Roosevelt civilian
employment army" when he advo-
Gated today that this plan be ex-
tended to private as well as public
work, especially forestry service.
Open Wage-cutting Planned.
Stuart's proposals were made at a
Joint congressional committee hear
ing. He said that the government
could select" workers and send them
into the private woods to take the
places Of men now receiving $3 and
81 day for similar work. Stuart
told the committee that the gov
eminent forestry service was today
paying % day In the West and
81 a day in the East for the same
work that will be done at 81 n day
under the nooss~ess proposal,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
How Roosevelt Fights
Money Changers

Charles E. Mitchell financial racketeer who, head of
the National City Bank managed to ugge hundreds OF mil
lions of dollars his pocket and that of his fellow
dir cors who sold depostor short while granting to himself
unsecured loans and who robbed the bank clerks by forcing
them make nstament payments $50 bonds for which
he charged from $500 1920 facing federal grand jury
Indictment On what charge? For robbing depositors Mo-
For evadng income taxesfor negecng to share his loot
with the government! This is how Rooseves admnistra
ton flights the bankers.
The Tammany courts, carrying out the policies Of the
Lehman state administration ndcts Horace c. Sylvester
vcepresdent of the National City and Mtchels righhand
man. for the ruthless paging of people who did bust
ness with the bank but for third degree forgery in
necon with floating bond issue for the Port of New York
To take action against these individuals for their crimes
against depositor for their sales of worthless bonds for
their gambling with other peoples money would be to set
precedent would require action against every
big bankers of the country.
The investment firm of S. w. Sraus Co. furnishes
classic example of sytemac loot of people who victim
lied by them. The receivers for this bankrupt
port that they have liquid of S29 00 they
unable to give Assistance relief to holders of $500
900 Of bonds sold by Sraus Co. What the firm did with
tbs hundreds Of millions Of dollars taken from their dupes
is obviously, Of to the government Perhaps
gafers will be arrested for traffic violation and then
we will be told The government taking action against