davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
COURT HOLDS SILVER
TAX LAW is INVALID
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
upon to decide. 1t ruled the tax
was new, and thus could not be
applied to profits made before the
act became effective AT the same
time, however, the court pointed
out that there were few similar
cases to Hudson's before it and
saw a "far reaching effect" of
any decision contrary to the one
it handed down.
The Government was ordered
to refund the S4,311 to Hudson.
His challenge of the tax pro-
vision of the silver act recalled a
vigorous attempt by Sen. Pat Nc
Carran, D., New, one of capital
hills outstanding silverites, to
have the entire section of the act
removed. He wrote Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., pointing out that the tax was
no longer necessary.
Originally imposed to curb
speculation in the metal as the
Government pushed forward with
it's campaign to increase its value,
McCarran held that the amound
of speculation in silver was prac-
tically nil and that the tax was
working hardships on American
traders.
McCarran asked for other re-
visions in the act but Morgenthau,
after comforting with silver adj
visers, wrote the Nevada senator
opposing any changes. The treas
ury secretary emphasized that the
need of tax on silver profits
still was acute and warned con-
gress against meddling with the
administrations monetary policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
Mrs. G. W. Belk,
Sr., Given Burial
AT Swannanoa
Was Widow Of Presbyterian
Preacher; Family Once
Lived at Rugby

Burial services were held at
SWannano Presbyterian cemetery
today for Mrs. George w. Belk,
ST., widow of the late DR.. George
w. Belk, a distinguished Presby-
terrain preacher.
Mrs. Belk died at 8 y. m. We'd
nesday at the home of her son,
Or. J. Blanton Belk at Richmond,
Va.
The late DR.. Belk served as
pastor at Charlotte, was evenge-
list for the Snyod of North Car
DINA for several years and one of
the Assembly evangelists for
seven years.
The family owned place and
lived at Rugby many years ago,
twenty or more years. Mrs. Belk's
son, DR.. ]. Blanton Belk, pastor
of Grace Covenant Presbyterian
church in Richmond, with whom
she made her home, was second
lieutenant of the Sixth Company
of Coast artillery of Henderson
vile, National Guard, when the
company entered the World war.
Besides DR.. Belk, the deceased
leaves the following children:
Mrs. Drury F. Stamps, Hang
chow, China; DR.. ]. Blanton Belk,
Richmond; Mrs. w. H. Armstead,
Franklin, Tenn; Mrs. Robert
Peters and Frank Belk, Kingsport,
Tenn; Mrs. Pat Wotten and Sam
Belk, Huntington, w. Va. Three
sisters, Mrs. George Bedinger,
Huntsville, Ala; Mrs. George
Miley, Charlotte, and Mrs. Ike
Johnston, Newport News, Va, and
13 grandchildren also servive. A
son, the Rev. George Belk, died
two years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
Clark Gable And
Wife Separated
Riffs in Second Marital AL
lance Months Old

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is. (UP).
Clark Gable, dark-haired cinema
idol who rose from a telephone
trouble-shooter to became the sec
ond biggest box office lure in the
films, last night repeatedly had
reached a parting of the ways with
his second wife.
Gable, in New York, repeatedly
confirmed rumors of his separa-
ton in a long distance telephone
conversation with Hollywood asso-
ciates.
He left there two months ago
on a vacation to South America,
leaving Mrs. Gable, formerly Miss
Rhea Langham of Houston, Tex,
and Immediately rumors of sepa-
ration spread through the film
colony. =,
Mrs. Gable was "not at home"
at their West Los Angeles home.
She repeatedly was in conference
with Ivar Parker, her lawyer.
Cables first wife, the former
Josephine Dillon, dramatic teach
err credited with having made an
actor out of Gable, is now in Hol-
lywood.
Mrs. Gable, II years the actors
senior, also has married previous
ly, and has two children, both liv-
;nr Of tho Cable home.
First riffs in the Gable home
occurred several months ago when
Mrs. Gable became involved in a
wrangle with the actors first wife,
who was using his name.
Miss Dillon retorted it was "her
name and she was going to stick
to it," Mrs. Gable, irked at the
notion of two Mrs. Clark Gables
in the same locality, threatened
legal action.
Gable had done stock company
work around the country and APP
peared here in "The Last Mile"
in 1880 when Lionel Barrymore
saw his performance and persuad-
ed him to take a screen test.
Seven years. painstaking teach
ing by the first Mrs. Gable bore
fruit when the handsome young
actor quickly was signed to a con-
tract and rose rapidly to stardom.
A year later Miss Dillon di-
vorced him, and two weeks after
ward-June 10, 1931-Gable mar
ried his present wife. He gave his
age as 80, she as Al.
Prior to his road show expert
ence, Gable had worked as an oil
driller in Oklahoma, in a rubber
factory in Ohio and later as clas-
sifed ad salesman.
Gable and his present wife sep
arated several years ago, remain
ing apart for several weeks, but
the domestic rift was smoothed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15

famed patriots-and to them Que
ION paid fervent tribute, singing
out in particular Bonifacio and
Jose Rial. To most Of Manila and
the various provinces today was
the greatest holiday in Philippine
history, to be compared with the
meeting of the first Colonial con-
gress.
Immediately following Quezon's
inaugural address a huge parade
of civic and patriotic organiza-
tions started down the avenue,
past the reviewing stand and into
the main streets of the city.
The assembly, sole legislative
branch of the new government,
postponed a scheduled session
from p. m. today to Nov. % at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f.. UAGUE
NEA Serviee StafS Writer

COUP, soup, beautiful soup for
y frosty, hungry days!
Do you know the difference be-
tween bouillon and consomme?
There is one. For consomme, a
soup made of beef or some other
meat, is used instead of water In
making a still stronger and finer
favored soup from perhaps three
different kinds of meat. The re-
suit Is then cleared, favored and
served with reverence. That is, 1t
should be If the consomme is
worthy the name. Some isn't.
Bouillon also is a clear soup,
out one meat only, usually beef,
Is used in its making. Sometimes
vegetables give its predominating
flavor, as in tomato bouillon, but
always 1t Is clear and unthick-
ened.
Origin of Chowder
A chowder Is properly stew
rather than soup. 1t was orig
inally made Of clans, although
any kind of fish and some vege-
tables can be used. It's origin is
interesting. 1t is said to have first
been made by party of French
voyagers, shipwrecked on one OF
our eastern coasts. The story
goes that they saved from the
wreck a lot Of potatoes, some
onions, a little bacon, some tins
Of sea biscuit and one big pot,
"chaudiere." They dug for clans
and put them in the pot with po-
tatoes, onions and sliced up ba-
con. When these were cooked ten
der they added the sea biscuit
and ate the concoction with such
relish that they continued to make
the dish according to the i'm
promptu recipe. They named the
dish chaudiere, which we have
contracted to chowder.
Oyster Bisque
One pint of oysters, 2 table,
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons
aour. 3 cuDs milk. ! taa-I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15

supreme court"
Green compared the flexible ap-
plication of Great Britain's con-
stitution unfavorably with 1.-The
comparative rigidity" of our own.
"It is inconceivable,' he added,
chat a democracy such as ours
would admit it's impotency to deal
with it's social and economic needs.
1t would and must find a way to
overcome the obstacles, legal or
otherwise, which prevent the en-
actment of adequate social secur-
ity legislation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
GREEN SAYS PEOPLE
FACE LEGAL ISSUE

Continued from page one .
meant that this should be NOR to -
national government with gre .han
powers invested in congress 't tho
have yet been recognized by V"e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
TomorrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: California
grapes, cereal, cream, cream
ed drief beef, popovers, milk,
coffee.
UNCH EON: Oyster
bisque, croutons, cabbage and
carrot salad, Boston brown
bread, apple pudding, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Bouillon, stuffed
fresh shoulder of pork, pota-
toes roasted with meat, cram
berry sauce, creamed turnips,
stuffed celery salad, rasp-
berry gelatin with custard
sauce, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
WOODMEN CIRCLE
To MEET

The Woodmen Circle will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Woodmen hall. This will be an i'm
portant meeting as the election Of
officers will take place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
c,R. MeManawas
W. society Editor
ss Before IL Noon
Z, MEETING

r NEE
, amber meeting of the
! S ;So,Hareli chapter, Pa tisn
, H ~ American Revolution H.
bid y :; Mrs, George H. Val;
%. pre-. 81 Mes, Crawford ford
a.'" n. L. Read as Jol ON
B 81 NJ r. P. Freeze pre-,
l. W.T.; NIs; + Prayer being led
! !! ..I5;n, Mrs. Read, and
: .: ms Creek and Flag
WI. c. L. Grey. ..,
j. 5 %is, 70 get dates from
f. , and in this way help
E, r records for the state
s,s,oete for a D. A. K.
!, '' Committees were APP
e. % to the various eem-
F. , rwbank, chairman
:, ..s =, elephant sale
F :. '" chapter has planned 99d
/ .. a; Dec. 7, to be , held
F''' S;.;,sns Bank building,
+ u. ;,,'r rians and gave out
)? . ;.;r that the members
\, .i NJ + they ike. may con-
t'' y he !, sold. anything from
| { 4: !: furniture 70 costume
e.. \. including hats; 5; shoes,
Fs.,s' Mrs.. Frank Bell has
@ .ss;r offered TO have her
f., rrck call for any
r. I: .rrnitare or heavy thing
!, ,s-s5n could not take IN
T. + T. :. Bracket asked
: anyone present, or any
: ~. thew knew of, had
4. ~ =. a pair of mani
s,.,S in some donations
- ~ that were sent to
49, -,,s than a year ago.
~, rc:si to clOthe a
!. frr.e School, a D. A.
S,:.. r2unced that the
E.. ID. had appointed
Tr, !. &rve out the UNI
Il s- Q: the vice-regent,
|TV S.srard, whose resig-
1 ai Teen accepted some
., gi:s regret. Mrs. Sher-
,ss| sea1:!tully the Presl-
C.,s,ars current message.
I'VE. Breazale read a
!! PAPER on the Colonial
nd affairs leading up to
! ina. the Constitution was
|. preparatory to the arti-
i: to come later. Mrs.
rsai a delightful as well
-,i;cal article on New Bern
interesting buildings, the
Oldest town in North Car
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
|hen Coughs
|ng 0n--Worry

]: fool with sweet syrupy
E1rS. Get busy at once and
b D1gh old hang-on cough
/ IS:ence.
E1s,e's one real way to do
kEan end to all your worry.
F-son Drug Co., or Justus
r. and get a bottle of
z: effective, Bronchuline
=, 4 smooth, creamy creo-
1-GOn that strikes right
zcce Of the trouble-it's
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15

DINA, being next to Bath.
Dainty sandwiches, cookies and
tea were served during the social
hour, Mrs. Rufus Ferell, of Jack
sonville, Fla, guest of Mrs. Ew-
bank, assisting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
CHEAP IN WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Man. UP) -
Bread sells at two loaves for sew
en- cents in Winnipeg, the lowest
price in Canada.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15

10 a. m.
The ceremonies of the day
started shortly before 7:45 a. M.
Celebrating crowds trooped the
streets throughout the night, sing
ing and shouting. The square fac
ing the reviewing stand and steps
of the legislative building were
jammed with spectators hours be-
fore start of the program.
At midnight whistles and sirens
shrieked for a solid hour, greeting
advent Of the new government.
ONE.ARMED PIANIST WINS
WINNIPEG, Man. - CUP) =
Miss Marjorie Mum, a one-armed
amateur pianist, won the semi
finals of an amateur contest here.
, 1935-08-09
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East. weaf wiw weei wtic
war wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam ww1 wsai; mid;
ksd WmaQ Wcfl who WOW Wdaf Wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday Efyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc a wtar
MoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
$50 3:30-Madee MarIey's Songs
2:SS- 3:45-The South Sea islanders
Sis 4:f5-Grandpa Burton, Humor
$50 4:30-NeIlie Revelrs Interview
3:45- 4:4s-Sam n Dick. Adventure
800 5:oc-FiyinG Time, Adventure
4:f5- s:f5-Three Seamps, Singers
$50 B:3c-Press- Radio News Period
d:35- 6:35-Leola Turner, Soprano
4:45- 6:45-Bliiy a 6etty-weaf only
500 e:oo-Amos n Andy-east only
Sis e:f5-unele Ezra Radio station
$50 s:3o-kathIeen Wells, Songs
500 7~:oo-Jessiea praaonette-to G
100 s:oo-Waitxina BY Abe Lyman
$50 s:3o-Dorsey Bros. Orchestra
500 e:0o-The First Nlahter-c to C
$50 $500 BE Announced
eso0-f0:oo-S. Kaye orchestra-east:
Amos m Andy-west repeat
s:f5-to:f5-Mrs. Jesse Crawford, ORG.
ess0-1o:30-GIenn Lee and Orchestra
s:45-fo:45-The H~oofnGhams, Sketch
fo:oo-tf:o0-Henry King a Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures Keller orches.
cRS-WA5c NETWORK
6Aslc-Easts wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc weau Was wean wfbl wspd wJsv
bins; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
KNOX wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac wibx wmas
OlXlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld WIT
ktrh ktsa vac koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbJ VIVA wInbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wgi wmt wmbd wish wibw
kin wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
MOUNTAINOUS klz kch ksi
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy kvi
kfbk kmJ kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 ~4:30-Jack Armstrong - east:
Musieale-Dixie: Melodles-west
9:45- 4:45-cartton and Shaw, Vocal
600 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Council
, 1935-08-09

Cent East.
4:f5- Sis - Bobby eenson - east;
World Travcler-midw., NV. & DIX.
$50 s:3o-Ailan Leafer Or. - east;
Cadets ouartet-west; Jack Arm.
stron1-repeat for midwest
4s45- s:45-Leafer Orchestra ConTo
500 ~6.oo-Just Entertainment-ea:
Organ coneerts-west and !
s:fs- e~:f5-Songs by Jerry Cooper
$50 e:30-Bert Block a Orchestra
s:4s- e:45-Boake Carriers Comment
500 7~:o0-Johnny Green d Shove:
Concert orches.-mldwest 4 Dixie
$50 ~7:3O-court Human Relations :
east; Edith Karen S~onas-west
e:<s- Observation-Disclosures only
700 e:oO-HoIiyWood HoteI-c 10 c
500 e:0o-Rlchard Himber Orchees
$50 e:3O-Leith Stevens Harmonies
5000 :o0-cari Hon A Orchestra
s:3o-f0 Sol. RomaneIi Orchestra
1o.oo--1t :oo-Frankie Masters. orenss.
II .oo-12 :oo-Danee Mueie-west only
N7c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East. wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar w1r wlw wsyr wmal
wifi: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaQ kso wkbf i.
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wf1a-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOuNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFic-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4:45-Orphan Annie-east only
900 5:0o-The Little Old Man, Story
4:t5- 5:t5-capt. Tim HeaIy, Stamps
$50 5:3o-Prass. Radio News - ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw rpt
4:35- 5:35-Edward Davies, Baritone
4:45- 5:45-LoWeil Thomas $50 east.
Orphan Annie-repeat 10 midwest
$500 6:00-Dinncr Concert Program
Sis 6:f5-Tony & Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6:3o-Dct n Will. Grammatical
5:45- 6:45-Danperous Paradise, Skit
500 7:00-irene Rich, One Act Play
6:f5- 7:f5-LuciIle Manners, Soprano
$50 7:3o-Ruth Ettinp College Prom
700 s:oo-The Lia& Opera Theater
500 9:00-Meetin' House, Dramatic
$50 s:3O-Sinfonietta, Concert Orc.
observation-disclosures Holmes Comment
'e:f5-fo:f5-Tony a Gus-west repeat
s:22-1o:22-lnk Spots, Negro Quartet
e:30-1o:30-OIiver MAYORS Orchestra
f0:0O-11 :~00-Shandor and His Violin
0:o8-11 :08-Joe Reichman Orchestra
to:30-1f:30-Biliy Bissett's Orchestra
, 1935-08-09

lust appropriated s4,sO0.00o,0O0? Do
you mean to tell me that you can
make clothing cost more and help
the plight Of the man who has gone
10 the lowest rung OF the LADDER"
, 1935-08-09
cRs-WABc NETWORK

exist on the same parity
do you mean TO tell me you can
rake food cost more and at the
same time help the distressed peo-
pie In the cities for whom we have
, 1935-08-09
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY, AUGUST Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs 70 ky and basic chains or groups thereof unless spec-
ne: coast &c coast &c 20 % designation includes all available stations.
1ro~ams suhlecft Ia han .. M. fDdyHohf time M hour IdterJ
, 1935-08-09
rla
Al a Glance
by LESLIE c H
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-TWO op-
posing forces are at work that are
likely TO bring on more strikes-in
the opinion OF Wan Street.
One force Is the endeavor to raise
the prices OF agricultural products
still higher. Senator Robert NJ Ia
FoIlete OF Wisconsin put through q
rider TO the AAA bill which gives
the president the power to impose
quota restrictions on agricultural
products SO that agricultural i'm
ports can be shut out. That means
higher food prices. higher clothing
prices.
The other force Is competition and
supply and demand. Manufacturers.
in an endeavor to meet world prices.
governed largely by supply and de-
nand, must cut prices. They cannot
cut commodities. Theyt therefore.
take II out on labor-not In reduced
wages. but In quantity production.
Machines displace men, and those
meL who remain work speedier.
Organized labor naturally tries TO
AAGCGQ hAAG RAG1gAAb Nv AAC0AAE III
union recognition and contracts sta
bllizing present wage and working
conditions. with a upward tendency,
Workers. genuinely frightened.
say unless there Is concerted action
row. standards OF living may sink
20 low levels. and the Jobless VIII
increase.
The day Of the craft union seems
10 be ending. Only when unions act
us q group (the unions believer car
They gain recognition-especially In
the monopolistic industries.
Thus strikes OF larger and larger
groups are threatened. unless some
means OF peaceful solution car be
found.
Food Tariffs
UnqueStionably. farmers have had
On difficult time making a living
even since the World war. But the
question now arises, can farmers
efford to try TO get higher prices?
Senator Willard Z. Tydings, Of
Maryland. I'm opposing the La Fol-
made this argument:
IF you show me a year when we
exported the most goods, I do not
care what year It was, I win show
On year when we imported the most
goods.
This country exports more than
it imports. Let us suppose we stop
ped all trade: who would be the
greater loser. the country which
sells more to the world than II tuys
from the world or the country which
geIls less 10 the world than II buys
from the world2
obviously. II industry Is getting
more than II should In comparison
with agricultural prices, then the
thing to do is 10 put down industry
Go the level where agriculture can
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Mackerel Fishing Popular.
old ORCHARD, July 27.-Fly-fish
~ ing for mackerel within l 600 fee

old ORCHARD, July 27.-Fly-f fish
~ ing for mackerel within 1000 feet
of Names famous Old Orchard
Beach, Clinton C. Newer and Nelson
Mossman, both of Old Orchard, caught
$50 mackerel, weighing from to
pounds apiece, in two hours and a
half. They estimated they had more
than 1000 strikes.
Newer, collector of taxes and ace
fisherman of Old Orchard. is the
original booster of fly fishing for
mackerel. This lively salt water sport
is gaining rapidly in popularity this
season along the Maine coast resorts.
Interest was stirred year ago when
Bill Edison, champion fly caster of the
world, spent three days at Old Or
chard experimenting with taking
mackerel on various patterns of arti-
fetal flies.
Fishing for pollock on rod and reel
has started and many excellent
catches have been made. Giant tuna,
or horse mackerel, are expected to
attract more attention this season
than ever. Specimens weighing from
500 pounds upward have been taken
in the waters just out Of Portland
harbor.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

show these tests have been effective
to bring about reduction In acci-
dents.
To summarize the problem, we now
have a motor vehicle which Is as
nearly foolproof as possible. We
have highways which are constructed
for the most part according to the
best engineering practice. We have
operators who may be of any age,
from Is to 80. who may have char
acteristics which may make them
dangerous drivers. Statistics do not
show that age, color or sex enter to
any great extent into the accident
situation, except in those ages be-
tween 10 and 26. Now, what are we
going to do about 1t?
1t seems to me that the first thing
for every State to do Is to have thor
ough systematic traffic surveys of all
the main routes In order to determine
whether the present roads are ade-
quate to carry the traffic, and, If not,
to provide the funds over a period of
years for the widening of those roads
and for the reduction of curves.
Semi-Annual Inspection Needed.
Another thing that is urgently
needed is the inspection of all motor
vehicles at least twice a year. It has
been definitely established from rec
ords where mechanical inspection has
been carried on that from 30 to 40
per cent of all the cars which come
in for inspection are mechanically
defective, having either bad brakes.
poorly adjusted headlights, defective
steering mechanism, bad windshlelds
or worn-out tires. While statistics do
not show that bad brakes or bad
headlights contribute to more than 6
per cent of the accidents or fatalities,
the majority of cars which are wrecked
are in such condition that no check
is possible Of the mechanical condi-
ton. Therefore, the best indication
of the number of cars operated on the
streets which are in bad mechanical
condition Is the test station records
above referred to. 1t seems perfectly
clear to all those who have given
careful study to the subject that there
should be official mechanical inspec-
ton of all cars at least twice a year,
and that the police should have au-
thority at any time wien they see a
car in bad condition to order that
car to the test station for inspection
instead Of sending the driver to court