davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
REBEL BOMBS TO
 DEFY THREATS
LOyaIists Execute Five for One Killed When Bombs
 Make Kill
(By United PressD .. A.ANAa.... a,

GHbGbb WhI dVVVAORbllSbhD1
 Hendaye--Rebel planes rain bombs on Irun; ono shell hits cfowd- cd market place. Massacre Of l.. 500 rebel hostages aVerted by auth. critics, who promise to shoot five hostages for every loyalist killed by bombs LoyaligtB reported round. ing ID rebels women and children to join hostages. Bilbao-Loyal. ists close in on Ovicdo; miners with dynamite reported to have started blasting suburbs, LiSbon--Violent artillery duel begins in dupdarrarna mountains north of Madrid, preSum. ably pFesaging decisive rebel drive on capital. Mndrid-epecial courts set Up to try 5000 suspected of treason, with many executions in prospect,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
SIX CONTESTS FOR CONGRESS
J. Joseph Smith Is Facing Most Rivalry With
 Five Competitors
BY GEORGE M MORRIS, JR Limited Press Ntan COrYesnondent,

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 26--(UP)-- Congressional contests were develop. ing today for the six places ifl the lower house as preparations were being completed for town cAucu5eS tomorrow at which delegates vii De selected to the state, congressional aild probate conventions.
 Latest to announce his candidacy was former Walter E. Batterson, Hartford republican, who vii ops pose Representative Herman ?, KOpplemAn, now serving his secs ond term ct Washington. BattersOn, who appeared assured Of the nCf1s inatiol, declared ia his announce. iI1eat last night i've must stop the creation Of ilew mediums Of sabotage by congress for the common good, as never before, demands the cotiFs ago to resist the threats or pleas of any special interest inst In any 'way denied -Uqiaie opportunity Vf success to free men,"
 (COntinued on Page 4.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
BODY IDENTIFIED

Danielson, Conn, Aug, 2S, tUP)- The body of a man floating m Quine- baug river was identified today as that of Lionel Porrcr, g, Danielson. who disappeared Friday. ldentifica- ton was made by his brother.in- law, Ferdinand Dion. this city. When porrcrs body was taken from the river by bathers yesterday, his siB- ter, Mrs. Dion was there, but failed to identify him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
CLAIMS WILKINSON

New Haven, Conn, Aug, lI-tup) --Mlnmi authorities arrived here to. cay to claim Rohl Wilkinson ~, Mi- ami, wanted in Florida fer alleged dofaleation of S4,000 from tho Pack age Sales & Service Co.,, where he was sales manager, Wilkinson gave himself up to locrl authorities Q few days ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug, 20 tufp --GoVs CrnmCnt expenses una rocelptA lut tho current hsCNl ycNr to Auk' ss' Ns compared with N year hWoi ThlN NrNr Expenses Lust Ncnr SS63, ,76boi .ShlOhOSV'OAl'Io ss7tlSa,IaSii sSsa,ISo,0Si,Oo ss7s,OiS,ssO,Ss ~ SOda,Os0,OSO,5i
 Cash Balance
 Si ,QSO ,GS6, ,00622 $l,55i, ,S06,270.3b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
CContinuud on Page 4J
IIEIn IN NKW TIAYEN

HELD IN NEW HAVEN
 New Haven, Conn., Aug. 2O.--(UP) Edward Rosenberg, %, Brighton, Mass, was arrested here today and leld for Buffalo authorities, where no is wanted on c fraudulent stock sale charge.
 Rosenberg is alleged to have ob- tained $500 in the stock deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
MOSTlR REV. M. J. CURLEY HOME

New York, Aug 25-(UP)-The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore, rec turned today on the Laconia from visit of month with relatives at his birthplace in Ath- lone, Ireland. The Most Rev. Patrick Collier, bishop of OssOry and Kilkenny Ireland, arrived to spend month with his brother, C. l. Collier, of Passaic, N. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Final Nelus Flashes
STRANDED NEAR MEXICO

Mexico City, Aug. 25-(UP)-The plight of hundreds of Americans stranded by floods on the Panamerican highway between Mexico City and the United States border was described to- day by Neil Stuart, 25, of Stamford, Conn.,, who made his way through from Laredo. Stuart said him at least 20 were drowned, all Mexicans. Stuart said he saw oil men and other well-to-do Americans stranded and sleeping three in bed. Hundreds of Americans, he said, were worry ing about arriving home late from their vaca- tions and were unable to telegraph or telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
By EDWARD c. DE FURY lCOpyKight lO20 by United PreAsl

Mendaye, Frenchs Spanish FFons tier, Aug. 2B--tUP) .-While rebel planes bombed the beautiful corner ofef flnRlIa sAd Joining, fflAss portion. a0g the French frontier today, loyallst iS1ilitIanieEl began rounding up wom- en and children Of families suspect.
 
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Peppery Virgipia1, Had Conference At White With President
Had Differed With Roosevelt Policies in Some Things; Virginia Will Go Demo- !
 cratic; Gov. Curley Hits LandOn
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House Correspondent

Washington, August 25 - (UPl - Senator Garter Glass Democrat Virginia announced after hour-long conference at the White House today that w am going to vote for the reelection of the president The peppery Vrglnan who at various times has disagreed with certain Administration policies added suceinety II had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Household Goods OF John Gilbert Were Sold Today
MarIene Dietrich, German Film Star Paid $500 for 90 Cotton Sheets-Il.Year.Od Daughter of
 Gilbert Bought Some Things
BY ALEXANDER KAHN United Press Staff COrrespOndentD

Hollywood, August 26. = (UP) Exotic Marlene Dietrich German film star today became the of 30 plain, cotton sheets for which she paid 10 times their intrinsic value because they belonged to the late John
 Gilbert Miss Dietrich bid the top price of $500 for the sheets through an agent at an auction of the late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
MAINE STATE TREASURER DIES

Bangor, Me, Aug. 25-(UP)-George Eos. ter, about SO, of Ellsworth, state treasurer of Maine,. died at Eastern Maine General hospital here today of complications which developed from a hip injury suffered three months ago when he fell from the roof of his home. He was a former mayor of Ellsworth former state sen- ator, and long had been prominent in republican politics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
The Wahsr

Cloudy-cool TonlshtD
 Unchanged d Wed. Full wsathsF Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

tcontinued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

(COntinued on Page Al
Evening star., 1936-11-20
FIELD IS NARROWED
IN BOXING TOURNEY
Colored Golden Glovers Fight
Semi-Finals-Knockouts
Mark Early Bouts.

SEMI-FINALS in the colored golden
~ gloves tournament at the Twelfth
Street Y. NJ C. A. will be held tonight
and the finals will be fought next
Tuesday.
Mai. Harvey L. Miller, secretary of
the District Boxing Commission, and
officials of the A. A. U. Joined a fair
sized gathering that witnessed a
snappy program last night. featured
by knockouts.
Winners Of the tournament will
represent this city in the all-America
boxing tournament in New York
November p. Summary:
RESULTS.
1os-pound class-Albert Spencer defeat
ed LOUIS .sn Psa' walEer tnEss tbree rounds
IS5.pound class-Jim Briscoe won tecn-
nicai knockout over Tony Jaoo. tech
nicat EnocKout PSo over johnny Walker. frst
round; Jim Lightning knocked out Wllllam
reI So.nound ciass-Stanley Marshall won
on foul from Marshall May, frst round.
1t5-pound class--Jsmes Taylor defeat
Gu aVyWeights@James Kenner won tech
nical knockout over Henry Johnson. nrst
round.
TONIGHT'S BOUTS.
126-pound IL elassmJimmy 7;7;li I Dean n. 1ns Us;
i35.pound class-Albert Spencer VS..
Charles Rucker. Arthur johnson VS.. James
I49epound clsss-Robert Harris VS.. Will
liam Graham. william Reed VS.. james
Heavyweiehts-Ernest Hayes VS.. James
Kenner. walter Glenn VS.. Robert Luckett.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
SOCCER BIG SPORT
AT GA|THERSBURG
Great Record Is Made by
High School Team Last
Four Years.
OST in the shuttle OF foot ball
scores of the last four years


is the record of the soccer
- team of Gaithersburg High
School, a record which, had 1t been
achieved on the gridiron, long since
might have captured national, as well
as sectional, attention.
Since the Fall of 1882 Gathers
burg's soccer team has lost exactly
3 games out of %, for winning per-
centage of .892-tops in any sport.
But outstanding is the fact that only
one of those defeats has occurred dur
ing the last two years, that coming
at the start of the current season,
when a green team, with only three
regulars in the lineup, lost its first
game to Sherwood.
That upset, for 1t was considered
such despite the newness OF the
present Gaithersburg team, broke
consecutive winning streak OF Is
games, which ran for two seasons, in
which it was undefeated and united.
Under Coach Bertschy's direction,
however, the team has come back
strong, only last Friday defeating
Montgomery-B Blair for the second time
this season, 40. incidentally, Blair
is the only team to have defeated
Sherwood, Gaithersburg's conqueror,
this season.
A game with the alumni is to be
played tomorrow, with Warren Kilby
among those playing their last game
for Gaithersburg. Kilby is one of the
best high school soccer players ever
developed in this section, having aver
aged a goal a game for three seasons
and having been a colorful and
hard-charging forward throughout
his career.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex-Tom Beaupre. 1913
Dallas, outpointed Dewey Kinney
202, Charlotte, N. C. Q0.
GENEVA. Nebr.-Vincent Munger
146, Sioux City. Iowa, outpointed Gene
Foster, 142, Holstein, Nebr. CD.
TAMPA, Fla-Jimmy Price, 1856
Akron, Ohio, stopped Relampago Sa-
guero, 153, Tampa, former Cuban wei
terweight champion CD.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Barney
Brock, 1875, Panama City, Fla, and
Gene Bonin, 1877, Hartford, Conn,
drew Q0); Bikky Sharkey 135, Wor-
cester, Mass, outpoinued Norman Co
hen, 1873, Petersburg, Va. 90.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
MehlhOrn Wizard
With Odd Putter
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., November
s0.-Annie Oakley was shooting
for Wild Bill Mehlhorn In the
professional golfers championship
today.
Annie Is a putter that resembles
Q croquet mallet. Bill got 1t a few
days ago and has been "hot" ever
since.
IT call it Annie Oakley because
its q sure shot," explained Mehl-
horn, known among golfers as Wild
Bill, because Of his explosions after
poor shots.
Annie Oakley may have been a
great rife shot in her day." con-
cedes Bill, "but she didn't have
anything on my Annie.
"why, can't keep the ball out
Of the cup. I can't even lay 'em
stiff, they all run in" He grinned.
He certainly had the range
against me-" observed big Ed Dud-
ley. Hes hitting well with all his
clubs. .Bill's o threat against any
of the boys" Dudley lost to Mehl-
horn yesterday. 9 and Z.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
TAKOMA BOYS BOOKING

Basket ball games are sought by the
Takoma Boys Club 13o-pound basket
ballers, who have their own court.
Jack Ellis, phone Shepherd 1888, or
after 9 pm, Shepherd 2o47, Is hand.
ling the schedule.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
LOUIS OWN LANDLORD

CHICAGO, November 20 (P.-Joe
Louis, the Brown Bomber" fighting
man, has become his own landlord.
He has moved into a South Miclli-
gan Boulevard apartment he pur-
chased a year ago.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS-Dorv Roche, 215, De-
catur, H., threw Terry McGinnis,
218. New York, body slam, 1927.
TORONTO-Dean Detton, 205, Salt
Lake City. defeated George Zaharias,
235, Pueblo, Colo. two straight falls.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Cliff Olsen, 21s,
Evening star., 1936-11-20
TRICK SHOT WHIPS
P|NEHURST STARS
Burke, Cooper Are Victims
of Break-WaIper Beaten
by McSpaden.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,
star CORRESPONDENT OIL The Star

TINEHURsT, N. c., November 20.
- -Match-play COLTS public
enemy No. otherwise known
u as the stymie-may be behind
the eight ball in the minds of goodly
number of the top-notch pros as they
look over the p. G. A. championship
which moved through its quarter
final phase here today.
On the heels of the fizzle at Garden
City in the national amateur cham
pionship, where stymie on the thirty
fourth green undoubtedly cost Jock
Mclean the title, the styrnie is getting
IN it's usual deadly work here in the
professional match-play champion
ship, and If the United States Golf AS
sociation makes move to bar the
thing at its annual meeting next VIM
ter you can look for the P. G. A. to
hop right in line
Maybe Billy Burke and Harry Cooper
wouldn't have won their matches any
how against Denny Shute and Craig
Wood. They both happened to be l
down at the time the stymie jumped
up and bit 'em in the calf. But there
isn't any question that StymieS figured
plenty in the final stages Of the
matches which Burke dropped to Shute
and Cooper lost to Wood, the platinum
blond of the links, the platinum being
natural and not out of bottle.
Burke Is Checked.
PnL BURKE came to the thirty
~ fifth hole l down to Denny Shute.
who happens to know what it's all
about in this golf thing. He won the
British open once, which gives you an
idea. But when Shute missed the
green on this par-3 affair and left
himself lengthy chip it looked as if
Burke might square the match. Denny
Clipped up stone dead, leaving his ball
in Burke's line. Bill missed the putt
for the half and lost the match.
At the thirty-first hole Harry Cooper
blasted out of bunker in his match
against Wood, leaving himself a five
footer for 4. Wood was l up at the
time and his blast from the same
trap left that pill squarely in Cooper's
line. Harry tried to chip over the
ball, but he needed a constitutional
amendment to get that ball down, and
he lost the hole.
Leo walper is back on his practice
schedule today and will have plenty Of
time to spend on Maniac Hill for the
next few days before he and the missus
hitch up their trailer and head on
South for Augusta and the next tour
nament. Leo put up game battle
against Harold (Jug) McSpaden Of
Winchester, Mass, but ne couldn't
overcome the four-hole lead McSpaden
piled up in the morning and he shook
hands with McSpaden on the thirty
third hole,
Evening star., 1936-11-20
GinO Goes Berserk.

DROTESTING the sudden turn Of
events, Gino punched Bortnick,
Cox, two attendants and customer
who took things too seriously and
clambered into the ring. The patrons
screamed approval of Gino's conduct
and he remained in the ring, claim
ing foul.
Joe finally was dragged from the
dressing room by Bortnick, who
again raised his hand in victory,
which seemed to end the matter.
The matter no doubt will be taken up
in the very near future, however.
Abe Coleman employed his kan
garoo kick to dispose of the villain
GUS Jack Hader, while other matches
saw Ole Anderson trim Ed Cook, Lord
Albert Mills pin Tex Morgan and
George Mcleod throw Pat Mckay.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
ie Proving Bane of Professional Golfers in Tournament

st. Paul, defeated Stanley Pinto, 212,
Ravenna, Nebr., one fall pinto un-
able to return for second falD.
HARTFORD, Conn.-George Clark,
23l, Scotland, defeated Harry Piers,
22o. Holland, two straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Task for McSpaden.

Task for McSpaden.
NfcSPADEN clasted today with
A'A long-hitting Jimmy Thomson
and he'll have to do better than he
did against Walper to win that one.
Leo was just another golfer in the
morning round Of his match with the
tall kid who originally hailed from
Kansas City. Gone was the keenneSs
of the earlier rounds. Those pin-split-
ting irons had lost their kick and his
putting wasn't anything to rave about.
He took 79 whacks for the first half
of that 3e-hole engagement to go to
lunch down. He made game bid
to win in the afternoon, but found
McSpaden turning back every thrust.
The big blow came at the fourteenth.
the thirty-second of the match. Leo
had won the previous hole and was
8 down. He hit two perfect shots to
the thirty-second green, leaving him
q 20-footer for 3. McSpaden barely
missed a trap with his second and the
ball stopped 35 yards from the pin,
well short of the green. He took
putter to roll the ball over the smooth
grass and the darned thing rolled into
the cup for a bird. Leo missed his
bid for the half and instead of being
2 down was dornie down. His bid
for the deuce at the short fifteenth
Just missed the cup.
Manero Hitting Well.
TT BEGINS to look as II Tony
L Manero, the national open king,
has a lot on the ball here and there's
q good chance that Tony might join
Sarazen as a winner Of the open and
the p. G. A. in the same year. Ever since
his scare in the first round, where he
went % holes to win, Tony has been
going like wild man. He met Craig
Wood today and should lick the Jersey
Adonis. Horton Smith went out
against Denny Shute and Bill Mehl-
horn, who is staging comeback
here, clashed with Jimmy Hines, who
''yips" 'em mile from tee.
Manero sports the best scoring av-
erage among the eight guys left in the
championship. Over 48 tournament
rounds, Tony has averaged 1888
strokes to the round, which makes him
no soft touch in any language. In
doing this he has won $3,400. Jimmy
Thomson is next with scoring aver
age for 81 rounds of 7256, and Smith
Is next with 72.61. But all the boys
are averaging around 70 or 73 over
the long route. And this tournament
is q man-to-man affair. with the
stymie looming as the dark horse
which may decide the victor next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Ambers Ignores Odds.


IRON McLarnin's training quarters
comes the word that the one-time
Baby Face" is in the best condition of
his long career. If that's so, Ambers
is in for one busy evening, for there
certainly was nothing wrong with Nc
Larnin in the days when he belted
Sammy Mandell, AL Singer, Tony Can
zoneri and Sid Terris around.
Although McLarnin has been estab-
lished as the 7-to-5 favorite. that isn't
bothering Ambers. The "Herkimer
IN. " Hurricane" insists his superior
speed, his youth and his unorthodox
two-handed offense will win out.
Barney Ross, the welterweight cham
pion, has agreed to meet the winner,
regardless Of the outcome of his No.
vember "a title bout with Izzy jan
nazZo.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
SPO|LER NJ MLARN|N
KEEN FOR AMbERS
In Best Trim of His LONG
Career for Go Tonight
With Champion.

n YEW YORK, November 20 (P.-
\ For years the fight industry
has been calling Jimmy Nc
- Larnin the wrecker of light
weight champions. The Little Mick
from Vancouver is going to find out
tonight if he still has the name as well
as the fame.
He meets Lou Ambers, the current
135-pound king, in a 10-rounder at
Madison Square Garden in the second
start of his comeback campaign.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
GAR|BALD| YELLS
FOR RETURN BOUT
Gino Runs Berserk After
Losing to Cox in Wild
Mat Jamboree.

- mo GARIBALDI, one Of
matdom's foremost riot pre-
cipitators. today demanded a
return engagement with Joe
Cox, who outroughed the snarling
Italian last night at Turner's Arena
in one Of the most hectic brawls of
the indoor season to win in 34l2
minutes.
Cox, however, won only the Off
cial decision as Garibaldi performed
at his best after Referee Benny Bort
nick had counted out Gino when Joe
had connected with a neat right tc
the Italians jaw. Bortnick was at
tempting to pry Cox's head from a
strangle hold when Joe unleashcu MS
potent poke and pinned the prostrate
Garibaldi.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
POTOMACS HOLD ROAST.

Potomac Boat Club will hold an
oyster roast Sunday starting at 10
am. and continuing through the day.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Old Guard says-Win a free gift.
See Page D-4.-Advertisement
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-20
Initiation Halted
In Congress Vote

tContlnueo from Page Oneo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-20
Famous Fan Dancer
Coming on Friday
With Billroy Show

For the first time Henderson will
have an opportunity to see one of the
really great fan dancers when Daphne
Queen of Fan Dancers" come here
on the evening of Friday for one per-
Torrance only. She is being featured,
together with her galaxy of glorious
girls, by Billroy's Comedians, that IA
nous attraction that has so endear-
ed itself to the hearts of all theatre
goers by it's annual visits with truly
meritorious attractions.
Billroy's Comedians are twelve
years old this summer and in cele-
bration of this 18th Annual Tour a
complete new show in every particu-
lar, the greatest of the twelve is be-
ing presented. During the past win
ter the show has been in Florida play
ing the principal cities and during
that time Manager Billy Wehle has
completely rebuilt the entire show,
having secured an entire new cast
of noted stage and screen players;
augmented them with dozens of glor-
ious girls selected from the various
night clubs of Florida and in addition
has greatly expanded the popular
ton of a number of splendid must
clans from the famous Bouche's Villa
Venice in Miami Beach. To top it all
eff in fine shape and make possible
the presentation of a perfectly bal
anced show, intended to please every
one and offend none, there are seven
teen class AA vaudeville acts, thus
guaranteeing an evening of unsurpas-
Sed entertainment and delightful
pleasure.
In order to accommodate the huge
crowds which have been flocking to
see this great organization, new
tent, seating more than 1000 has been
secured and a bevy of personable uSh
erettes are on the job to attend to ev-
cry want of the patrons. More than
thirty-five trucks, cars and buses are
required to transport this huge or
ganization and the ten theatre is
most interesting show in itself.
Carrying on the we'll known Billroy
policy, popular prices stiN prevail,
thus guaranteeing the old axiom of
''the greatest show on earth for the
money! Ladies are admitted free
when accompanied by one adult paid
clOLllSSlOll. DOOIS OPCIl uC 'AC vi IAlO
evening of Friday and the overture
will be played at 1880 with the cur
tain rising promptly at 8:15. Anyone
who knows Billroy's former produc-
tions cam rest assured that his stand
ard policy of nothing to offend" has
been continued, yet at the same time
this is by far the greatest offering
he has ever presented The big tent
will be located on Davis street circus
| grounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-20
CLOSE CHECK KEPT
ON DRIVING PERMIT
Highway Patrol Watches
Licenses Revoked for
Various Reasons
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
~ - lRA II NNapv..


Raleigh, May 20.-A close check is
being kept on the drivers whose Ii
censes have been revoked, despite the
fact that 3,025 licenses have been re-
voked Through today, Director Ar
thur Fulk, of the highway safety di-
vision, said today. Not only are the
lists of new revocations sent to all the
12O highway patrolmen every day. but
they are also sent to all the police
departments and all the sheriffs. In
addition, the highway patrolmen are
asked to keep a constant check on all
the drivers whose licenses have been
revoked in their territory, to see that
they do not drive car while their
licenses are revoked.
I'VE are also receiving a great deal
of help from local officers and even
from individuals, in reporting to us
any violation of revocations by driv-
ers whose permits have been sus-
pended" Fulk said. For every driver
who has been convicted of drunken
driving, reckless or hit-and-run driv-
ing is a marked man in his home com
munity, as almost every one knows
that his license has been revoked. The
result is that if he does attempt to
drive again and violate the terms of
his sentence, some one is bound to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-20

notice it and report it either to local
officers, to highway patrolmen or to
us here in the highway safety di-
vision"
The main trouble in the enforce
ment of the revocation of licenses is
where those whose licenses have been
revoked move into other sections of
the State and change their address.
Director F'ulk said. But a plan is now
under consideration whereby the high
way safety department and the high
way patrol will make a regular check
on all those licenses have been re-
voked to determine where they are
and if any have moved to different
communities. This will enable the di-
vision to know the exact whereabouts
of every driver whose license has
been revoked and to keep constant
watch on them.