davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
Reveal 4 Other
GliOma Victims

CHICAGO, May 10 (I.N.S.).
DR.. E. v. L. Brown, a men,
Der of the Iife-and-dea jury
that decreed the delicate OPP
Grafton which saved the life
of Baby Helaine Judith
COlan, today made the amaz-
ing revelation that he was
treating four other victims
of the dread gIiOma.
In all of the cases an eve
has been removed in opera
tons similar to the one
Helaine underwent. The eyes
of the five victims, including
that of the COlan baby, are
being sub iected to exhaustive
laboratory examination at
Billings Hospital.
Although DIR. Brown was re-
luctant to discuss the four
other cases, it was learned
at least two of the patients
were infants.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
PUG TO DECIDE
THIS WEEK ON
CAR ABANDONING
Eighth and F St. Line
May Be Revamped

Decisions on proposals to re.
place portions of the Cabin John
Eighth and Streets Northeast
street car line with bus service
is expected from the Public Utili.
ties Commission before the end
of this week.
The Capital Transit Company
sponsored the proposal to abandon
the portion of TIE car line between
Union Station plaza and Eighth
and F Streets Northeast. It sug.
gested existing adjacent car lines
through F Street to Fifth Street,
would care for the transit needs
of the neighborhood. The com.
pany stated it could save $4,000
year if the change were allowed.
SCORES PROTEST
Protests against the proposal
came from residents of the neigh
borhood. One witness, A. D. Cal
vert, of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, presented a petition
signed by scores of Northeast resi-.
dents, against the change.
The commission fostered the
plan of replacing the car line
west Of Georgetown with bus
service. This was opposed by the
company, which claimed it would
be impracticable at this time, and
by residents Of the Cabin John
and Potomac Heights sections
BUS CHANGE SOUGHT
Tomorrow the commission will
open a hearing on a petition to
change the route of the Rhode
Island Ave. N. E. bus line. The
change contemplates routing the
BUSES north on Fourth st. from
Rhode Island Ave-, to Franklin
ST., then east to Twelfth st.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
Four Are jailed
In Asylum Death

MADISON. Ind, May 1O.-Four
attendants at the Madison State
Hospital were arrested on man
slaughter charges after DR.. Anna
Goss, jefferson county deputy cor
oner, said Everett Devault, At, a
patient, had died from-a lung pune
puncture and a crushed chest.
John H. Coleman, colored, an
other patient, told officials he
watched terrible fight" during
which hospital attendants stamped
on Devault with their feet.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
Electric Fence
Keeps in Cattle

BLANCA, Colo, May 10 G.N.S0 .
A four-mile stretch of electric"
stock fence on the Laguana ranch
near here was reported proving
itself an economical as we'll as
effective stock barrier. A single
wire stretched along the fence
and then charged with moderate
voltage from an ordinary storage
battery was found sufficient to
discourage the most chronic
fence-crawling animals.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10

be examined under a miscroscope.
By the study they hoped to
learn:
/. How to halt the tumor and
save the baby's life.
2. Whether the right eye must
also be removed to do so.
3. Whether x-ray treatments
will destroy the growth and
leave her partial sight.
1t was frankly admitted that
any course taken may eventually
be proven Intellectual and she will
die. The most that can be done,
they said, is to pit their combined
scientific knowledge against the
rare malady and hope for tie
best.
PARENTS GRATEFUL
That was all the distraught
parents asked. Mrs. Estelle Colan,
%, collapsed when told the days
events and was secluded in the
home of friend. DIR. Herman
Colan, a 30-year-old dentist, whose
elder daughter is barely 3 years
old, said:
1--WE want everyone to know
we are eternally grateful to the
physicians who made this diff
cult decision for us. We will be
more than happy to have our
little girl grow up and it is need
less to say our love will be no less
intense, even though she cannot
See."
1t was disclosed today by the
Colan family attorney, Samuel
Hoffman, that the mother had
slipped into the hospital unrecog-
niZed late yesterday to spend an
hour with her daughter.
Today, preparing for another
visit, Mrs. Colan told Hoffman:
Il must see the child every
day. There is no way of ex-
pressing my joy and relief that
yesterdays operation was SEEM
ingly successful. But my darling
baby is still in danger, and
whenever it is possible must
be at her side"
Previously, the mother had said
she would not visit the child.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
SLUM CLEARING
HERE IS PUSHED
BY: RO 0 SEVELT.
President Agrees to
IhIder Program
BY EARL GOODWIN


President Roosevelt took hold of
the District slum clearance and
alley-dwelling row today. With the
assistance of John Ihlder, execu-
tive director of the Alley Dwell
ing Authority. Mr.. Roosevelt
agreed upon a series of amend
ments to the Alley Dwelling law
which would permit Nathan
Straus, U. S. Housing Authority
administrator, to allocate as much
as $10,000,000 to clearing out
Washington's slums and building
low-rent houses.
STRAUS NOT PRESENT
Straus was not present at to-
days conference at the White
House, nor has he conferred with
the President on the subject, but
it is understood that he will &C
cepU the compromise agreed upon.
Ihlder is to prepare the exact
wording of the amendments and
present them to the President
who is expected to ask Congress
to enact them at this session.
If Congress responds immedi-
ately, Ihlder indicated he could
begin the expansion Of his pres
ent Alley Dwelling program within
six months.
The Washington program of
low-cost housing would be diff
ferent from the similar programs
in other large cities, inasmuch
as it would not only provide low.
cost houses but it would include
clearing. up of the so-called slums
and inhabited alleys which could
be used for park or commercial
purposes.
SLUM CLEARING FIRST
Ihlder explained today that the
objective of the Alley Dwelling
Authority program here is first
to get rid of the slums and in
habited alleys and then to pro-
vide adequate living quarters for
the alley residents. He said he
did not intend to build large hous-
ing units and then draw tenants
from the alleys and leave the al
leys without improvement.
In the District, the low.cost
housing to be erected under
Ihlder's supervision would all be
Federal property and the general
direction for arrangements and
policy would be in the President.
who, by law, takes the place of
the head of the Housing Authority
which has been created in other
cities and States.
Unless Congress writes into the
legislation requirement that the
District of Columbia should pay a
percentage Of the cost of the new
housing, the entire sum will come
from Straus' Housing Authority
funds.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
KILLED BY MULES

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, May 10.
George D. Taylor, a farmer living
south Of Jacksonville, was dragged
and kicked to death by two mules.
Taylor was leading one mule to
water and had his wrist entangled
in the halter. The mule became
enraged and dragged him across
a pasture. The second mule ran
along side, kicking and biting
Taylor, who died soon after.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
Street Singer Bites
Con Who Nabs Him

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. "A
street singer so disturbed neigh
bors at Ninth and Berks Streets
that Patrolman James Lyman, of
the Fortieth district, arrested him.
him.
The singer suddenly pinned Ly-
mans arms to his side and bit
him severely on the neck. Then
he ran, understanding the police
man. Lyman was taken to St.
Luke's and Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
BROWN DINNER
is POSTPONED

Q.S.SO A testimonial dinner
for Senator Prentiss Brown CD
of Michigan scheduled to be held
here Thursday night, was post
poned indefinitely by the commit
tee in charge today, due to illness
of the Senator's daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Rudolph.
She is at Georgetown Hospital,
where she recently gave birth to
q daughter.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
ccc YOUTH FREED

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, May 10.
James I. Locke, % years old,
Eddyville CCC camp enrollee
whose home is in Detroit. was
freed in Golconda circuit court
Yesterday Of charges Of numbering
Tom Rodgers.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
Clarinet and Cornet Stolen;
Store Robbed, Purse Seized

Miss Wilkinson told police a
colored boy sneaked up behind
her as she was walking near her
home last night and snatched
her purse containing SIT.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10

Inc message, TedQ Dy Tie FTcSl
dents son, James Roosevelt, wa,
broadcast on q nation wide hookup
The message was addressed tc
Alfred M. Cohen, who is retirinG
as president of the fraternal order
after serving for Is years.
PRAISES ORDER
The President praised the B'na
Births program of Americanism
which, he said, "fortifies the effort
to keep America safe for demo
crazy, while its program of good
will strives toward harmony among
the competent elements compris
ing our American societJ'."
Speaking of freedom, the Presi
dent said:
This country has, for it's own
guidance and for the guidance
of other nations if they will
follow it, ever held aloft the
torch of freedom.
"Our conception Of freedom
embraces complete liberty of
conscience and of thought, free
dom of education, freedom of
the press, the right of free
speech and of assembly. On that
conception of liberty all Of our
happiness as a nation has been
built.
LAUDS PHILANTHROPY
I'm the conflict of policies and
political principles which the
world witnesses today this ma
ton remains mistaken in its de-
votion to the ideals and the
institutions of democracy.
Except insofar as we deplore
i'll treatment of human beings
anywhere, the domestic policies
of other nations are of no con-
Germ to the United States. When,
however, alien influences seek
to undermine the foundations
Of our institutions we become
definitely concerned"
President Roosevelt praised the
effective service and philanthropic
achievements of B'nai Birth fol
almost a century in this country
ATTACKS DICTATORs
Speaker Of the House Bankheac
also spoke at the dinner last
night, making a scathing attack
on relationships. He referred tt
the German government as lone
man abSolutism almost without
parallel in the tide of time" while
he termed Mussolini as "a dicta
tor anSwerable only to his OWL
passionate and imperial will"
Declaring that dictatorship.
exist only through fear, Speaker
Bankhead warned that they arr
in far greater danger Of perishinl
than are the democracieS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
GRANDFATHER FAINTS

dread glioma had already blinded
the left eye and was spreading
swiftly. 1t was feared the right
eye might already be affected.
Within days, perhaps hours, even
an operation would be of no use
as the infection Travelled to the
brain.
DR.. Morris Hershman, the
baby's grandfather, who first dis
covered the traces of glioma in
her eyes, gavA way under the
strain of the past week as the
tiny form was wheeled into the
operating room. He slumped to
the floor in a faint.
Early today the baby slept
soundly. Her temperature was
99.2 degrees (about normal for
her age). Her pulse was 1853 and
respiration so. Both were con-
sidered satisfactory. She accepted
her third feeding of breast milk
at 2 a. m. and the fourth after
the operation at 6 D. m. That
phase of the case was apparently
over.
DR.. Good said:
Il have the greatest conf
dence the baby'S life can now be
saved. I am not so sure, how
ever, about the sight of her
other eye"
That part of the struggle had
just begun. 1t was entrusted to
eight radiologists headed by DR..
E. v. L. Brown. of the University
of Chicago. The extracted eye, an
inch-long segment of diseased op.
tic nerve and the malignant fun.
| gus scraped from the bone were to
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
$4,000 Given Aid
Through National
Jewish Hospital
B'nGt Birth Hears of Work of Medical
Aid Group

More than 1000 of the Bna Birth assembled at
banquet the Willard Hotel last night heard from
President Roosevelt which he declared this nation has
held aloft the torch of freedom"
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
In Hospital

MRS. HUGH RUDOLPH,
daughter Of Senator Prentiss
Brown, Of Michigan, at
Georgetown Hospital, where
she recently gave birth to a
daughter, whose illness has
brought about cancellation of
dinner Thursday night in
honor of her father.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
BABY may LOSE
REMAINING EYE
CONTINUED from Page u

lCOnGlnueQ from rage i
was "a very good sign" Helaine
was given a specially prepared
formula and was to be fed regu-
larly on a four-hour schedule.
DR.. Good, saying the child had
spent a restful night, issued the
following bulletin on her condi-
ton:
Temperature. 99.4. Pulse, 1874.
Respiration, 48. Baby slept
we'll"
He explained that this condi-
ton was "as normal as could be
expected" after the ordeal of the
operation.
Then, DR.. Good turned to study,
with the other scientists, labora-
tory reports on the diseased eye,
which had been removed.
It will take a week before the
doctors can tell if even her right
eye is to be saved. 1t will take
even longer to determine if her
life is to be spared.
Eleven of the city's ablest spe-
cialistS voted unhesitatingly yes
terday to take the chance. Their
verdict met the fearful approval
of the baby's family, who had al
ready surrendered their right Of
final judgment.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
HEROICOS DE
LA LUCIA
La 20 Brigada, Ia Division
en- uno de sus Corr bates

Habian desencadenado los
invasores uno de sus mas gran
des ataques ruidosos y carac-
terlsticOs. Mas de cinco horas
las baterias facciosas, mate
maticas Y de grueso calibre,
estuvieron lanzando metralla
sobre nuestras posiciones. La
aviaci6n enemiga, de gran
bombardeo, vol6 sin Interrupt
ci6n sobre las lineas, arroian-
do numerosas toneladas de
proyectiles. Infinidad de "ca-
zas" extranjeros Sc dedicaron
al ametrallamiento de la tro-
pa que guarnecla eli sector, a.
tacando por ell celebre proce-
dimiento de la f'rueia", con
una insistencia desesperante.
Tras la prefunda y larga pre-
paraci6n, los tanques adver-
sariOs fueron lanzados hacia
las trincheras leales, en- cicl6n
fantastico de monstruos apo
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
Congreso Juvenil

La Alianza Juvenil Antifas-
cista, seg1n comunican de Bar
celona, mandara al Congreso
International Juvenil por la
Paz, que Sc verificara en- New
York, a los siguientes delega-
dos Manuel Azcarate, Leopol-
do Cebrian Garcia Y Marcia
Ramon Villa, de las Juventu-
des Socialists Unificadas; Sc
raffn Aliaga, Armando del Mo
raj Y Felix Marti Ibanez, de
las Juventudes Libertarias; En-
rique Lopez, de la Juventud
de Union Republican,; Carlos
Alvarez, de las Juventudes Fe
derales; Manuel Pastoriza, de
la Juventud de Izquierdas Re-
publicanas; Jose Coda Pratt,
de Juventud de Esquerra Re-
publicana; Jose Luis de Lom-
bano, de las Juventudes Ma
cionalistas Vascas, y Jose Der
gamin, en- representation de
los jovenes cat6licos.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
10 90 Molesee Co
Parches do Mostaxa

&Hgssanas. .nfsparmda cen aseaee
gaf2; e tnSsiAaa y ctrot aeEives q.
4&e&gA@ Que oil kntiMAe pAroAe Do
mk0@sNka. eiN dejGs Rsnp0ifAs.
M1@eerQaA s0Al@ e1fysAf con lpyems
eAeud brohQulti1, 4olQeAe d gAegAAs
O. soga& fssefa&eea asRfasetAa.
eyngests6nss rsgFuN&fsEnoR ToRpeaps
- 4eieshsv sSpscnSas9e. soutubse.
- ! ! s. e. i s,sss es Ra.ss : 4sls:
- p~uluAoniaB. VenfAss On seAAe
dEsgusSlaRt . Sbs y oBe. .
4Arrcgy sa 1ruSca T&mAhe 90 he@s
iRssss sas IN wassAs Do a-sssazsas
pEllaq
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
De los Leoles

De los LealeS
Tendra lugar hoy la tenida tri
mestral y de balance de la Logia
Caballeros Leales de America.
Encarece la asistencia de to-
dos los hermanos, dada la impor
tancia de los asuntos a discutir.
FL Club de Recreo de la Sec
ci6n Juvenil, tambien de los
Leales, Sc reunira hoy, a las o.
cho, en- el edificio de la Gale Is.
Ash nos 10 comunica la secreta-
ria Deltina Diaz.
La Secci6n de Sociabilidad, de
"a cual es s~ecretario Domingo
Perez, tambien Sc halla convo-
cada para hoy.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
SOCIALES


Detdlles
Buenos amigos nos piden de-
TALES sobre ell rendimiento mo
netario del Picnic de Picnics, e.
fectuado ell pasado domingo.
Podemos decir que Sc trabaja
con la mayor actividad en- las
c~uentas y que probablemente en-
esta misma semana nos sera po-
sible informar.
La comisi6n de hacienda tie
ne de tesorerO a Jose V. Vaz-
quez y de presidente a Aurelio
Prado.
S~uplicase a las sociedades que
tengan billetes procuren entire
gar a la mayor brevedad posi-
BILE.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03

Pere ellos no sabian, nj ellos
nj sas jefes, que las fuerzas de
la 70 Bfigada, acababan de He
gar al punto donde tenia lagar
ell ataque tremendo. Aeababa de
tomar parte estas fuerzaS, cur
tidas por las mas duras batallas,
en- una operaci6n desarrollada
en- un terreno de 10 mas abrup-
to, donde ell caminar produce la
maxima fatiga. Con una lluNia
insistente, nieve en- algunOs Sec
torres, los de la 70 Brigade
actuaron eficazmente en- ell COM
bate planteado en- la abrupta
montana y desafiando estos in
convenientes y las ~inclemencias
del temporal, dirigidos por ell
valor y la tecnica, ad9uirida en-
pruebas diffciles y gloriosas de
los Mandos, Sc trasladaron a los
puntos donde la gran lucha en-
penada reclamaba su presencia.
Llegaron en- les momentos mas
cuEminantes y su intervention
decide bien pronto 81 combate
de manera rotunda,
La gaceta., 1938-08-03

Parqaae Rey
Tendra lugar hoy, bajo los
auspicios de la Camara de Co
mercio de West Tampa, la inau-
guraci6n del reformado paruue
Peregrino Rey.
La WPA ACADIA de completar
los trabajos y la Camara ofrece-
ra ALI un programa.
Los artistas de la WPA hlci-
ram sus facultades.
Mucho apreciamosl a invita-
ci6n que Sc nos ha remitido.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
mirabse, q pasar de Que as peque

no ell numero de sus socioa.
LES miembres de ia Directive,
con q p~resi6eHte Giayiano j el
viceprssidehte Minardi, realiA
zan 81 trabajo de colocar los tic
kets.
Ayudar q La Italia .qae lucha
por Ell progreso de esta comu-
nidad, es un deber.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
La obra de la ~retaguardia de Tampa,
que es vangua1dia de America
en- Ia ayada a favor de E.spaha

dio. Tiene I'm peQueno error y
ESQ sc debe a que Eladie tiene
dada mi direction en- Ell Estado
Mayor.
Tengo correspondence muy
a menudo de mi hermano All
relic y 81 a listed lie interesa 70
lie puedo mandar algunas de
las mas interesantes. gueRo,
me despido de listed con un
Viva a la R%ep1bliea, su anti
gu amigo.
Jose M. Paula.
Gracias por la carta, compa
nero Paula, y puede mandar
las cartas.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03

Ell plan reaecionarie, para Gu
va eonsecuci6n no regatearon nj
esfuerzos nj medios materiales,
cay6 roto, desmehazado total
mente deshecho ante Ell brio, an
he Ell tes6n formidable, ante ell
inconmensurabIe espfritu de lu-
cha que caracteriza d la fuerza
de la 10 Brigada mixta, perte-
neciente a la IA Division.
Samuel del PordO.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03

Los fascistas avanzaban con-
fiados en- los efectos de la ex-
traordinaria preparation que
precedia a la maniobra. Muy
cerca de nosotros vimos, tras los
tanques que vonritaban fue-
go, a los soidados enemigos que
marchaban SECURES hacia un xxi
to que consideration Immediate.
Fue cuando son6, limpio y Ia
JAMIE, un cornetin de 6rdenes;
cuando Sc percibieron varias vo-
ces de mando que, como ecos, Sc
reproduction en- diversos luga-
res, y cuando los soldados de la
10 Brigade desplegaron en- que
friila. SIN un nonneno de vaei-
laci6n, sc introdujeron entire los
tandues facciosos. Algunos, con
bombas de mane, Sc lanzaron
contra los artefactos; otros, de-
jandolos pasar, cruzandose con
ellos, Sc enfrentaron con las
'uerZas de la reacci6n. A las po-
cas- horas, los hombres de la 10
Brigade mixta eran duehos alb
solutos del campo de operacio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03

La Fiesta de Septembre
va Sc habla con cAlor, en- la
seciedad Centre Espahol, de la
fiesta de sepsienbre.
Hay Ell prop6sito de presentar
nuevas atracciones, de mode Que
ell publico aprecie mejor ell es-
fuerzo que sc realiza.
La Secci6n de Recreo brinda-
"a su mejor concurso.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
OpeTudo

GustaNo Hernandez, eQ esi-
mado j6ven, hermano de nues-
tros amigos Lorenzo, Casimiro
y Evelio Hernandez, fue opera
10 aver en- ell sanatorio del Cen
tro Espanol, por ell DR.. Winton.
La operation Sc llev6 a termi-
no con la mayor felicidad y los
hermanos del operado asf 10 a.
firmaban, en- tono agradecido,
en- la manana de hoy.
Por la salud de Gustavo ha-
cemos los mas fervientes votos.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
caliptieos. Los soldados que

calipticos. Los soldados que
:ocupsban las posiciones con tai
.lxjo ataesdas, irieiarcn el re-
p.iatUe, i los msrcenarios ex-
trarderos, fusil al hombro y con
AS banderas desplegadas, Sc dis
pusieron a posesionarse del te-
reno que, en- gu creencia, las
grandes armas del fascismo in
ternacional habfan limpiado pre-
viamente...
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
Romeo Zenoni

Enfermo, aunque algo mejo
RADIO, asisti6 a la velada de a.
noche en- Ell Centre Asturiano,
aunque no Sc mostro al p1bli-
co, ell querido companero Ro-
meo Zenoni.
Muchos camsradas lie salu-
daron,
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
LA OBRA DE LA RE
En- West Tampa

LA ObRA LIE LA III
En- West Tampa
Manana jueves, en- Ia igle-
STA Metodista de West Tam
pa, esQuina de North Albany
y Union, hablara ell general
Santiago ]. Philemore, que Sc
encuentra de vista en- Tampa.
Lo presentara ell Rev. j. A.
Phillips, pastor de esa iglesia.
Los vecinos de esa barriada
quedan invitados al acto.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-08-03
Carta de Jose M. Paula

BESIDE Filadelfia, donde re-
side, nos manda una carta que
apreciamos ell amigo Jose Ma
nuel Paula.
Dice:
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Agreeable amigo: Unas
cuantas lineas para felicitar-
10 por SUI gran labor en- favor
de la 1nica Espana, la Espana
martir y her6ica. Aqui, en- ell
Norte, Sc sabe y Sc aprecia en-
TODD 10 que vale LA G~aceta"
y tambien nuestra querida
Tampa, Ell pueblo mas genera
so de Estados Unidos.
Como sc que listed Sc intere-
sa por TODD 10 que Sc refiere a
la Brigada Lincoln, lie adjunto
.un artfculo donde Jose North
describe ell heroismo de los
muchachos americanos y tam
bien habla de mi hermano Ella
La gaceta., 1938-08-03

La Italia
Para Ell dia 81 anuncia sH
Picnic esta modesto y prestigio-
sa sociedad.
La Italia realiza una obra adj
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Air Courses Due in Japan.

The government of Japan is ex-
pected to establish aviation engineer
ing courses at some Of the leading
universities Of the country.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Horn.Blo,oiing
Habit Fails
To Stay Fine

A new and humane argument for
not watching ypeedometer, and 4
horn-blowing excuse based on habit
Of years, were unsuccessful when ad-
vanced before Judge Hobart Newman
in Trafic Court today, and fines were
assessed in both cases.
Charged with operating his cab 1t
an unreasonable speed on F. street,
William E. Scull, Is. who lives at 1910
Fourteenth street NV, said. I'm sure
I wasn't going as fast as As miles an
hour. because II I 60 over 28, my
wheels wobble."
Cant you keep your eyes on your
wheels and your speedometer?" Judge
Newman asked.
Il can't keep my eyes on the
speedometer in the streets of Wash
ington without killing people," scull
replied.
Judge Newman advised him to keep
his eyes on his speedometer occa-
sionally and fined him SO.
Mrs. Lottie Ellis. colored, 80, Of 1850
Harvard street NV, who appeared on
a charge Of making unnecessary noise
with the horn of her automobile in
front Of her sisters home at 1910
Twenty-eighth street NV, told Judge
Newman. i've been blowing my horn
for my sister for i've years"
Judge Newman replied, "All right.
I'll flne you 81 year. Five dollars"