davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-19
SIX RACES FEATURE
BRICE FARM MEET
Southern Maryland Horse Breed.
ers Hold Annual Event
This Afternoon.

Six races on the fiat and over jumps
will feature the annual meeting this
afternoon of the Southern Maryland
Horse Breeders Association on the
Brice Farm, near Annapolis, Md. In
Guiding strong entry from Washing
ton and vicinity, the races are ex-
pected to draw large crowd of sports
men to the grounds set aside by the
st. Margaret'S Hunt Club
Chairman of the events, G. Carroll
Lee. The events on the schedule
include:
l. The Brice Farm Purse for class
B, non-thoroughbreds. One-half mile.
2. The Maiden Plate for thorough
breds. which have not won a race
One-half mile.
3. The Cinnamon Handicap for
class A non-thoroughbreds. Six fur
longs
4. The Southern Maryland Stakes
for thoroughbreds. One mile.
5. The Hunt Club Steeplechase for
non-thoroughbreds. One and quar-
ter miles.
6. The Anne Arundel Steeplechase.
Open to all horses of all breeds One
and one-half miles.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Iesn R4ssa' g. 81 80 RSsas ssh sRs As:
Forest rest v. i Tanner EST. "a. culpeper Va. and
Helen D, Tsnneman. 20. 4624 sth ST.;
Foeller. %; both OF Baltimore; Rev.
Charles Enders.
Alfred B. Lindsay. 81. and Agnes T Booze.
70: both OF Fincastle. Va: Rev. John E.
Herbert H. Wash. Il. cedon. Va. and
Elizabeth Meyer, 20, Clayville. Va; Rev.
Charles 1'5s, S. Weber. 81, Oakland. Md. and
Mar Mary H LawsSn. 7av.Ss 2e; ,,s suckhannon. W.
s Brown, 81. 1921 Kinsman pl.: Rev.
Tom Mccsy 2;j. and Ruth Phillips. 90.
both Of iool St; Rev. Chester SMALL
Jesse Moody. 81, 14o5 New Jersey ave.
and Adelaide Mathis. 16. 227O Smith
Bri:ten. Fl. 1855 ward Ct; Rev. II. G.
Francis Z, Hszell. 81, 5:a 1Ith s., Sc.
S.; EsOa,J Rey y BUCKLEY Ys6s R,od. Island
ave ne. and Ethel A Pyner. 81. I7I3
Lincoln rd: ne; Rev. John E. Briggs.
PsteT 3a Ada adams St. St. fad Rev s. B.
aInneP" william Wick. 90. and Marsare. A.
Palton tton,,.3. 90 both of Baltimore; Rev. L.
C. W Myers. "a. a1o Sd st Sc. and Roxie
4: Moore 81. 3"6 G st. Sc: Rev. Robert
Thomas Estes. a.. 1918 NJ St. and Mary
Smith. 33. los Goth St; Rev. H. C.
Brooks
F. w. Brown. 81. and Helen Brescoe. 81.
both of Lakeland. Nd; Rev. C. S.
Butcher
Albert Wood. H. and Frances jackson. 1s
both, OF Alexandria. Va. Rev. W. D.
Jarvis.
Robert Josey. "a. % G St. and Emma E.
S Crewe.
Walter F. Henley 81 and Julia F. Hill.
Il. both Of Richmond; Rev. L. I. Nc
Alvin Winfield 81. coil Quincy st. ne.
and Vivian r. Curtin. 81. 1896 z st.
Sc: Rev. E M. Thompson
Ivan B. Munich. 90. 433 10Th St Sc. and
Margaret v. Gilbert, %. 1889 25th st.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
dean STROHAvER
Of c. j. SUCCUMBS.
Prominent Teacher and
Preacher Dies at 48.
Funeral Monday.

Stricken a week ago with rheumatic
fever, Rev. George F.. Strohaver,
prominent Jesuit scientist and dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences
of Georgetown University for the last
year, died late yesterday at George
town Hospital. His death at 48 ended
the career of one of the leading teach
ers of chemistry in the Jesuit order.
DR.. Strohaver's condition, not re-
garded as serious, reached a critical
stage early yesterday when he lost
consciousness Arrangements are being
made by the university officials for
his funeral Monday.
DR.. Strohaver came here from Holy
Cross College. Worcester, Mass, in
the Fall of 1882 to head the chem
istry department of Georgetown. He
had served in a similar capacity at
Hcly Cross since 1925 A year later
he was appointed dean of the col
lege. continuing his duties, meanwhile,
as director also Of chemistry studies.
Developed Department..
When DR.. Strohaver came here, he
supervised the building and equip
ment OF the chemistry laboratories
in the new science building These
are regarded in educational circles as
among the finest in the East. Under
his direction the chemistry depart
ment has become major branch OF
the college.
He was perhaps best known in
Washington as preacher, for he was
in great demand at Catholic churches
throughout the city. He was also a
frequent speaker for the National
Catholic Radio Hour and active in
speaking on behalf of the knights Of
Columbus Catholic Forum.
He was born in Baltimore, Septem-
Der 2, 1886, and was graduated from
Loyola College in that city in 1907.
The same year, he entered the So
ciety of Jesus at the novitiate in
Poughkeepsie. N Y. With his train
ing leaning toward the sciences, he
specialized in these studies and be-
fore going to Holy Cross College. had
completed advanced studies in chem
iStry at Fordham University, New
York City.
Although only two years at George
town, he was talked Of as a possible
successor to DR.. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
as president of the university. when
the latter's term expires. President
Nevils previously had been dean of
the college at Georgetown.
Active in Science.
DR.. Strohaver had taken a very
active part in national scientific af-
fairs, keeping abreast of the latest
advances made in the sciences not
only through his studies, but through
his own experiments conducted in the
laboratories. He was director of the
Northeastern section of the American
Chemical Society and a director also
of the Northeastern Association of
Chemistry Teachers. He was also a
fellow of the National Geographic So
ciety. member of the American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Sciences and for many years had
been one of the leaders in the East
ern section Of the Association Of
Jesuit Teachers of Science.
1t is not likely that his successor
at Georgetown will be appointed until
later in the Summer, the usual time
when new teachers and transfers are
Evening star., 1934-05-19
CHOOSES SERMON TOPIC

Rev. Edward G. Latch, pastor of
Chevy Chase M. E. Church. has The
Promise of Pentecost" as the subject
Of his sermon tomorrow morning,
when new members will be received.
At the meeting of the Young Peo-
Piles Society ct GAS the speaker will
be DR.. Harvey L. Curtis. who will
have for his subject Astronomy" The
talk will be illustrated.
DR.. A. J. Jackson, professor of re-
ligion of American University, will
speak Wednesday night to the officers
and teachers of the church school and
other members of the church inter-
ested in Christian education. DR..
Jackson will discuss the Bible
The pastor will preside at the pray
er meeting Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA May II. 1924. Notice Is
hereby given that under authority granted
a Der p1S' Ass The Con the
District Of Columbia propose to conduct.
hearing on the advlsa bility Of closing the
sTfss sersed IN as sf R District Of cosna bart
Street. abuttirg on Lots 4R to 81. Square
2319. and being that part of said Utah
Avenue lying east Of the extension Of the
snss 0 foI cbeg e RaTs oasn4 Gg
part of Sterrett Place. N. w, west of Reno
Road and providing for a dedication in
connection with the same. to adjust the
street lines and provide for change IN
Closing part Of 9th Place N. W.. south Of
Quincy Street. abutting on Lot s11.
Square 2901 tknown as u. s. Reserva--
tion No. 1850, and being that part of
sion of the. south line Of a public alley
IS feet wide. running east and west in
Square 29O1. All interested property
owners are hereby notified that pursuant
sioners Of the. District Of Columbia will
give public hearing in the board room
on the 9th floor Of the District Building,
on WEDNESDAY. JUNE SIXTH. 1884. AT
TEN O'CLOCK AM. to determine the
question as to any property rights which
showing said closings will be exhibited
At ssd haEng ss sa and mags bearing ga the
of the Surveyors once D. c.. and the
Commissioners will consider any sugges-
tions or protests concerning the same
which may be offered BY any party In;
Z. ALLEN. JOHN G. GoTWALs Commits
.ny17.14t-exSu&hol
Evening star., 1934-05-19
SOCIETY WILL HOLD
1894 FLOWER SHOW
National Capital Dahlia and Iris
Group Expects Many Exhib.
itors Next Week.

The annual flower show of the
National Capital Dahlia and Iris
Society will be held at the Carlton
Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday and is
expected to attract a large number of
exhibitors.
There will be approximately 70
classes, with awards in each class
One Of the most popular divisions is
expected to be the class for garden
clubs and civic organizations The
cup offered by The Star was won last
year by the Montgomery Suburban
Garden Club. Iris must predominate
in the baskets entered by the organi-
cations.
Another feature Of the show will
be determination by popular vote of
the most beautiful vase or basket.
Besides iris, there will be exhibits
of peonies, roses and mixed hardy
flowers.
Mrs. J. E. Willett of Falls Church,
Va. president Of the society, has gen.
eral charge of the show. Mrs. M L.
Payne of Bancroft, Va, is chairman
Of the Staging Committee.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. slightly warmer tomor-
row; gentle east, shifting to south or
southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, slightly warmer tomorrow
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, slightly warmer tomorrow in ex-
treme north portion.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
warm tonight and tomorrow.
Outlook From May 81 to May 26.
North and Middle Atlantic-Some
probability CT rather general showers
at middle of the week, otherwise gen.
orally tair weather indicated, except
for showers near the Canadian border
Sunday night or Monday. Tempera-
ture considerably above normal first
of week cooler in North Atlantic
States about Tuesday and cooler gen.
orally Friday and Saturday.
Report fos Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
SERIES TO CONTINUE

At the Columbia Heights Christian
Church the series Of sermons on the
Lords Prayer" will be continued by
the minister, Rev. A. P. Wilson. The
topic will be, LAS We Forgive" In the
evening the topic will be continua-
ton Of the request series. Jesus and
the Children"
At the board meeting last Monday
night the following officers were
elected: Chairman, A. c. Ridgeway;
vice chairman. Roger White: church
clerk, j. L. Webb; assistant church
clerk, Marjorie Wilson; treasurers,
church, Robert Pollock; property fund,
o. b Atwood; benevolences. Mrs. H.
F. Harmon. Other officers will be ap-
pointed next week.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
DR.. NELSON Dies;
NOTED NATURALIST
Carved Out Brilliant Career
in Spite of Life of III
Health.

Dr. Edward William Nelson, former
chief of the Bureau of Biological
Survey. Agriculture Department, one
of Americas outstanding naturalists,
succumbed to a heart ailment today
at Garfield Hospital.
DR.. Nelson, whose brilliant career
was marked always by Ill health. was
79 years old He was unmarried.
His name is perpetuated in nu-
merous writings and in geological and
geographic nomenclature. 1t is borne
by the Nelson range of mountains in
California, the Nelson lagoon in
Alaska and Nelson Island at the
mouth of the Yukon River. One genus
of mammals, another of plants and
more than 100 species and subspecies
of animals, birds and plants also bear
the name of Nelson.
j N. Ding Darling, noted car
toonist who recently became chief
of the biological survey. spoke of DR..
Nelson's career as one of great cour-
age and vast accomplishment in a
4i4C4O4lS AdSSlC dSdhloC III tlCdiIil
Darling called DR.. Nelson one of the
outstanding naturalists of North
America.
DR.. Nelson was chief of the bu-
reau from 1915 to 1927. He was
born at Manchester, N. H., May g.,
1855. and spent his boyhood on his
grandfather farm in New York
State and in Chicago. Ill,
He was graduated from the Cook
County Normal School in 1875 and
held the honorary degrees of A. NJ,
Yale, and &c. D.. George Washington
University. He had been president
of the American Ornithologist Union.
American Society of Mammalogists
and the Biological Society of Wash
ington and was a member of nu-
merous scientific and conservation
Orpa r,i2atinnS
Evening star., 1934-05-19
RETRACTS KIDNAP TALE

Fear of the truant officer was
blamed by e-year-old Nevelle Meeks,
jr., yesterday for his disappearance
from his home, at 1926 Fifteenth
street, Tuesday.
Nevelle, found in Pennsylvania ave-
nue. restaurant Thursday night by two
detectives, at first declared he had
been kidnapped and held prisoner in a
woods near Mount Vernon. Later.
however, he said he had played
hockey" from school and was afraid
the truant officer would come after
me"
Evening star., 1934-05-19
THREE HOUSE MEMBERS
STRICKEN WITH MALADY
Wives of Two and Sergeant at
Arms Also Have Amoebic
Dysentery.

Three members of the House, the
wives Of two of them and the House
sergeant at arms, Kenneth Romney,
are receiving daily treatments for
amoebic dySentery at Naval Hospital.
Besides Romney, the victims of the
malady are:
Representative and Mrs. McKeown
OF Oklahoma, Representative and Mrs.
Lehr of Michigan, and Representative
Hess of Ohio.
All the cases are said to be mild,
however.
The group acquired the disease, an
insidious tropical ailment somewhat
similar to typhoid, while on q visit to
Chicago. where it has been prob
lem for more than year. All stayed
at the same hotel while in Chicago
and none developed symptoms until
after returning to Washington.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Deaths Reported.

Cornelius c. Logan. 6S. 115 5th st. Sc.
pital. '''' 0'' -e' '''' '''0'
Frank Hospital. SO. Sibley Hospital.
Cary M. Gregory. So Sibley Hospital.
pital.
Walter H. Deyhle. 43. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Mary Cromar. 80. en- route Providence
Hospital
Frances Mohler. 90. Providence Hospita,
William Trevathan. 2. Children's Hospital
Charles johnson: SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
FALLS DEAD IN STREET

man identified from papers In
his pockets as Charles Horne, l26
Hopkins place, Baltimore, was seized
with a heart attack at Fourteenth
street and Park road this morning
and died before medical assistance
could reach him.
He appeared to be about IS or so
years old. Police were trying to con-
tact relatives in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

designated by the Jesuit order. At
the time of his death, he was in the
midst of preparations for the June
commencement and final examina-
tions in the college.
The Office of the dead will be re-
cited at 8 am. Monday in Dahlgren
Chapel at Georgetown, followed by
the mass Of requiem at o'clock. The
student body of the college will at
tend the mass and burial will be
made in the Jesuit cemetery of the
college. DR.. Strohaver had no close
relatives.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Miners on Five.Day Week.

KELLOGG, Idaho, May 19 (R.-
The Bunker Hill g. Sullivan Mining
g. Concentrating Co., yesterday or
dered all its underground operations
on a fiye-day week basis. This will
mean the increase Of a day a week
for about $50 workers. Others Of the
mine crew previously we're working
on a fiVe-day basis.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Navy Awards Contract.

The Navy Department yesterday
awarded contract for sl2.932 to
H. A. Spiegler Co. of New York
City for repairs and improvements
to quarters at the Marine Barracks
here. This was part of a public
works program for S57932 awarded
by the Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self WILLIAM WHITE, 1921 9th ST. n W.
21'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself
WILLIS P. POORE. 1919 Rosedale st. ne
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Births Reported.

Charles and Lillian Batten. boy.
Clyde and Ada Gaskill. boz.
John and Isabelle Keane, boy.
John and Margaret Jordan. boy.
Ray and Thelma Brown. boy
John and Alice Jordan. boy.
Eugene and Mary Tennessee. boy.
Edgar and Annie McCeney. IT.. boy
Joel and Florence Cornett. girl.
James and Ruby Cone. girl.
Lew and Irene Paul. girl.
John and Charlotte Baines. girl.
Martin and Kathryn Cook. girl.
John and Susan SwartZ. girl.
Charles and Justine Sweeney, girl.
Henry and Nevina Carter. jr. girl.
Villa and Anna Howard, boy.
David and Lillian Bailey. boy.
Richard and Celeste Digs. girl.
George and Marie Burgess. Rirl.
Irwin and Matte Pinkney. girl.
James and Elsie Horton. girl.
Bernard and Grace Pleasure. girl.
Thomas and Amy Simms. girl.
Thomas and Annie Suges. girl.
Gordon and Mildred Young. boy.
Charles and Lillian Smallwood. boy.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
JOIN OPTOMETRY BOARD
DR.. Alfred G. Mcdonald and

Or. Edwin H. Silver Named.
DR.. Alfred G. Mcdonald and DR..
Edwin H. Silver were appointed men,
bers of the District Optometry Board
yesterday by the District Commits
sioners. DR.. Silver's selection was a
re-appointment. The terms are for
three years each.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
OFFICE OF
THE GEORGETOWN GASLIGHT COMPANY

The annual mpetine Of the stockhoIders
of The GEORGETOWN Gaslight Company for
the election of directors and the trans
action OF such other business as may
properly come before this meeting will be
held at the office of the company, 1899
Wisconsin ave. NV. Washington. D C.
en- Monday June 4. 1884. at IL O'Clock
noon. -
FREDERICK K HEUPEL,
Evening star., 1934-05-19
LAST TOLL ROAD SOLD

j. Edward Burroughs, D. c. Of
fetal, Buys Great Falls Highway.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 19.-The
Washington, Great Falls and Dranes-
vile Highway, last toll road in North
ern Virginia, was sold at auction this
afternoon to J. Edward Burroughs,
assistant United States district attor-
ney of Washington, for $500.
Burroughs acted as trustee for an
undisclosed principal
Evening star., 1934-05-19
FREDERICK K. HEUPEL,
Carratarv
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once Of the Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. D. c.
April 10. 1884.
Notice is hereby given, to all persons
trict of Columbia. that the same must be
WITH the legal proof thereof within three
aeaoSed ea5nS from thi5 fatf q oc6SNoR' s6sE a' be
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THERE
will be meeting OF the stockholders Of
w T. Galliher & Bro; Inc. on the 21st
day Of Msy. 1924 at 8 D. m. at Both and
meeting is to consider the question of
diminishing the capital stock of this
c. E. GALLIHER
J. H. GALLIHER.
C. EMERY GALLIHER.
NATIONWIDE LoNG-DIsTANCE FURNI-
Bond Bldg. WASHINGTON. National 1894.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
other than myself. PHILIP F. WEBER.
1126 Montello ave. ne. Washington. D. C.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
plete Transportation system covers entire
service since 1e9a 50 The Davidson Transfer
& Storage Co. 22l5 9Th ne. DE. 250O.
BLOWERS ssT6kISG sTekMGrA1 Coat
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls s65.
Terms.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Report fos Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CF'rom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, go, 500 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 78.
Lowest, SO, 500 am. today. Year
ago, So
Evening star., 1934-05-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on May 6.
Lowest, -6l2, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(F'rom noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, 81 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, rs per cent, at pm. yester-
day.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurVeYD
Evening star., 1934-05-19
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 4:53 7:16
Sun, tomorrow 4:52 TIT
Moon, today. 9:48 am. ...p.m
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
COURT GIVES
DECISION IN
PR0RATE CASE

Conclusions of law in the case of
The Agricultural Prorate Commis-
sion of California, ct al, against
Joseph Grande, the Southern Paci-
fic company, the Pacific Fruit EX-
press, ct al, were signed by Judge
R. D. McPherrin in superior court
this morning and filed at the coun-
ty clerks office
In this document the court con-
cludeS as a matter of law that the
harvesting or offering for ship
ment of any lettuce from said pro-
ration zone No. on January 81, %,
or 90, 1884, was and would have been
in violation of the proration pro-
gram proposed and adopted by the
program committee and approved
by the plaintiff commission.
The court also found that the
harvesting or offering for shipment
of any lettuce from this zone at any
time after January 27, 1884, without
there being allotted and available to
the grower a secondary certificate
for the amounnt so harvested would
and will be in violation of the prora-
ton program adopted by the COM
mittee.
The plaintiffs are entitled to an
injunction enjoining each and all
of the said defendants from har-
vesting or offering Tor shipment of
any lettuce grown within this zone
and a permanent Injunction against
them from ilarvesug any in this
zone after that time. They are also
entitled to an injunction against
the Pacific Fruit Express and the
Southern Pacific company enjoining
them from receiving for shipment
any lettuce grown within said zone
without the same being accompan-
led by a duly allotted and available
secondary certificate.
Plaintiffs are also to have judg-
ment for their costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
LITERARY WORLD AROUSED OVER
PULITZER PRIZE CONTROVERSY

NEW YORK, May 3. U.P)-Hints
of broken condolences, affronts and
varying tastes in literature followed
today in the wake Of a spirited con-
troyersy that embroiled the world of
letters on the eve of annual Pulitzer
prize awards.
Although the names of winners no
longer were secret, the board of
trustees of Columbia university
which makes the awards tersely an
nounced that they would not be
made public until May 7.
The literary world found plenty to
discuss in the revelation that the
advisory board, whose recommended
tions are final, had reversed the de-
cision of its own jury in selection of
the winner in drama.
The jury, it was disclosed thought
Maxwell Anderson's Mary Of Scot
land" the best play Of the year. The
advisory group reversed the jury,
and will name Sidney Kingsley's
Men in White"
1t was disclosed that Carolyn Mil
lers Lamb in His Bosom" was the
prize winning novel. The jury was
reported u have selected another
! novel,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-03
Continued From Page u

number of visitors in the council
/ chamber. Womack stated that he
| felt some city employees. were Woe
fully underpaid citing particularly
the city attorney and police judge
He committed himself as being alb
solutely in favor of raising these sal
aries just as soon as possible and
even offered his own salary check of
$25 per month to be given to the
underpaid employees.
He said that he felt it would be
possible to raise city salaries and
still keep down expenditures if many
avenues of waste were closed and
the money thus saved added to the
shrunken pay checks now received
by the city workers.
Councilman Bucklin asked if any
plan had been worked out by which
this saving could be accomplished
and Womack replied that he had
not as yet completed such plan
but thought that through discus
sions with other members of the
board it could be done. Bucklin
then stated that salaries paid in Ell
Centre were higher than those in
any other valley city and the whole
board felt that when possible a
raise should be made Circumstan-
ces at present, however, were seen to
make such action highly improb-
able.
Womack then touched oil the
question of fixing" traffic tickets
in the city court. This brought
prompt action on the part of Chief
Oswalt who asked if Womack had
any particular instances on record
in which these tickets were fixed
either by the court or other police
officials. Womack replied that he
personally had had such traffic
tickets disposed of in this manner,
and urged that for the future such
practices should not be tolerated.
OSwalt in defense of his own de-
partment and the city police court
acknowledged that certain tickets
given for traffic offenses had been
disposed of in manner which
might be termed fixed" but this
was done, he stated, without any
intention of flouting the law or Civ
ing way to any undue political or
other influence.
Tickets, the police chief said, are
often given for first offenses and as
warning to motorists which if they
are not needed are followed with
other tickets which are dealt with
according to the provisions of the
law. 1t would hardly be the right
thing to do, Oswalt pointed out, to
consider such a ticket as being alb
solutely impossible of release with
out stringent penalties attached to
it.
Other cities have acquired a
hard boiled reputation on account
of the way many of these warning
or first offense tickets are dealt
with, Oswalt continued, and it is not
the intention of the local police de-