davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
TRIBE, WHITE S0X
AGAIN BREAKEVEN
Indians Have Easy Time in
Opener, but Allen Drops
Duel With Lee, IL.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 13-For the second
successive afternoon the Cleveland
Indians and Chicago's White Sox
broke even in a Doubt header, the
Tribe taking the opener, IS to 4, but
losing the second, to /.
Cleveland scored nine runs on seven
hits and two walks to start the first
game and never lost the lead behind
the pitching Of Bob Feller, who gave
up seven hits in his 18th victory this
season.
Johnny Allen permitted the Sox
only five hits in the second game, but
lost a tight battle with Thornton Lee,
who held the Indians scoreless until
the ninth inning. Rip Radcliff's
double. with two men on base. in the
opening frame gave the Sox their
two runs. II was Aliens fourth loss,
compared with l3 wins.
Hemsley Pulls Boner.
In the fourth inning OF the first
game the Sox tailed twice after
Feller had famed John Whitehead
for the third out with the bases loaded
Catcher Rollie Hemsley dropped the
third strike and instead of tagging
Whitehead or throwing to first. he
rolled the ball to the rubber. As the
Indians walked from the field Radclif1,
who had started for left. scored from
third, Mike Kreevich from second, Joe
Kuhel reached third and Whitehead
ran to second.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Runs-Hudson. Hassett. Cuyler. Cooney
West. Fletcher Maggert Errors-Hutch-
inson.. Hudson t2). .Pressnell., Warstler
Runs batted in-Cuccinello Cuyler. Tamu-
lis. Hassett. Two-baSe hits-Cooney t2J,
Strip. Cuccinello. Hassett. Stolen base
Koy Double plays-Warstler to Cucci-
nello to Fletcher t.). Stripp to Mueller to
Fletcher to Cuccinnello. Di Magic to
cuccinello to strip. Camilli tunassisted).
Left on bases-Boston.- 4: Brooklyn. j.:
F11ekson Rnses on on Mnsa q
/. Strikeouts-By Hutchinson. ,: by
Pressnell. .: BY Tamulis. / BY MunRo. l.
out in eighth: oif Erickson. 3 in in
ninss: OF Pressnell. in INNINGS. on
Tamulis. 2 in 3 innings: OF MunRo. 4 in
4 inning. Winning pitcher-Errickson
Losing pitcher-Mungo. Umpires-Messrs.
Goetx. Reardon and Pinello. Time-2:43
AttendAnce-p.31R
Evening star., 1938-08-14
SOFTBALLERS' PLAY-OFF.

. A 3-game play-off to decide the
championship of the Nativity Soft
ball League will begin tomorrow be-
tween the Regans Colts and TIGERS
Mats. Each has won eight and lost
Two games.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
SECOND GAME,
Totals ~ S241l Totals 30 921 13
sBatted for CofIman in ninth.
Batted for Young in seventh

New York ----- 900 O20 OOO-2
Philadelphia ---------- 900 OOl 12x-4
Runs-Moore. Mancuso. Martin. Vein
traub and Arnovich t2). Errors-Moore.
Leiber. Melton. Runs batted in-Leiber
,2l. Arnovich. Brack. Scharein. Two-base
hits-Atwood. Weintraub Leiber. Moore.
cuso. Double play-Ott to Cissell to Nc
Carthy. Left on bases-Philadelphia. 9;
New York. 3. Bases on balls-On Butcher.
81 of Melton. 3. Struck out-By Melton.
8; by Butcher ,. Hits-On Melton. 3 in
"a innings: of Conmsn: in !, inning.
Passed bau-Atwood, Losing pitcher
Melton UmpireA-Messrs. Parker Moran
and Maeerkurth. Time-2:36. Attend
ance-1O,O0O.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Totals as 9o4 q Totals Al %

TOTALS 30 n TotaIS 81 D u 1o
'Batted for Gill in ninth
Detroit ---- 600 ol2 Ooo--3
St. Louis ---- 100 30 20X--6
Runs-Gehrinser. York Morgan, Nc
Quinn C2l. B. Mills Cliff t2,, Kress
Error-Gill. Runs batted in-Hedner
Cliff 2D. Bell Two-base hits-B. Mills,
Mc0uinn. Three-base hit-Morgan. Home
s-Gehringer. Cliff Sacriace-KresS.
Left on bases-Detroit. 9; St. Louis S.
Bases on Dalls-On Gill. 4 OF Cox. !
Struck out-By Gill. l. Wild pitch-CoT
Umpires-Messrs. Rue, Moriarty and HIo-
.,164.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Totals ~ 1927 q Totals 81 421 IL
New York - 1O3 R01 OOO-1 |
Philadelphia 900 Ol0 OOO- |

Runs-Moore. Danning Leiber ,3l OFT
Seeds 90. Mccarthy. Cissell. Arnoyich.
Error-Brack. Runs batted in-.Ot. 3l.
Two-base hits-Leiber. OFT. Young. Dam
ming, Seeds. Scharein. Home run-Cissell.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 4: New York
Smith. /: of Hubbell. l Struck out-By
Hubbell. :: by Smith, 3 Hits-On Pas
seau. in ga innings of Smith. 6 in 5is
innings. Wild pitch - Passeau. Losing
pitcher-Passeau. Umpires-Messrs. MAG
erkurth. Parker and Moran. Time-":13
Attendance-1O0O 900.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Ny II II 9l.illl 1l366 33 .6d7 =
Gle = 1tIO Il 6I3i 959j4O 5'6
Bosl 81 ST. 81 81 : 7l.L55 4: .567 10
WnI 81 3 g. 40 1858 81 ola 10
DetL a 4 91Oi-l $40 449l54 .476 l"
Chi a s. 81 81 g. 81 sl43I52 .453:1
Phil 81 81 Al 81 81 IL a37t6l '73as's
stLi a 81 A II II 3 Sis 85 $50 31la
L. 33I4O42t5l 54i5oiSl l65i-l-t
Evening star., 1938-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Averill. owen. Walker. ErTorS-
Kuhel. Berger. Runs batted in-Trosky.
Radciiff t2). Two-base hit-Radclif7
Double plays-Hale to 1ary to TroSky;
Hale to Trosky: Owen to Berger to kuhel
Bases on balls-OT Allen. 9: of Lee:
strikeouts-By Allen. 5; BY Lee. 3. Wild
pitch-Lee. Umpires-Messrs;; arieve'
Pipgras and Quinn. Time by. Attend
ance-1O.OOO estimated.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Pit - 9I III 81 sI2LIO62 2i3sl $50
Ny 81 81 81 7lOllOL11 5945 .567l 5
Chi 81 81 aI1Ol 81 5l25ss45l .563L 5ls
Gin 4l1l e. 81 81 5ll1 5546l.545 ia
BosI Il 81 II - $40 b4s.52 .4so14
Bkl! 81 II u g. s. 81 94si54L.47lL15
stLl 81 81 81 II sl-!1043L SO. .4311sia
Phi s. q 4l 81 A 81 5l-31 1881 .313'3O.a
L. l3si4545l46l52i54f SO ioSl-t-l
Evening star., 1938-08-14
League Statistics

SUNDAY, AUGUST II, 1898.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. 4: Boston. !.
New York. IL; Philadelphia. 4.
st. Louis. 8: Detroit. 3.
Cleveland, 13-1; Chicago. -.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bos. at Wash 300. None scheduled.
Cley. at Chicago.
Detroit a. 81. Louis.
Phila. at New York.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Totals ~ ss26 Totals rs s21 16
sBatted for Durocher in eighth
tBatted for PresSnell in NTH.
Batted for Tamulis in eighth
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
UNION. AIDE
.ADM|T IS KILLING
or HIS CHIEF.
Had No Motive,
mind Blank"

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26 GN.s.)
Less than four hours after he had
been found shot to death on a
busy downtown street, the assassi'
nation of William s. Brown, one
of the most powerful labor leaders
in the Twin Cities, was solved to-
day by a fantastic confession, &C
cording to police.
Brown, Al, was president OF
the Consolidated General Drivers
Union, Local No. 544, with 10000
members and was one of the five
men reputedly marked for death
along with the slain Patrick J.
Corcoran last fall.
Shot twice in the head, his body
was found at II o'clock last night
slumped over the steering wheel
Of his automobile less than two
blocks from the heart Of the busi-
ness district on the arterial high
way that connects Minneapolis
with st. Paul.
Early today it was announced
that Arnold johnson, S3, an
for the same union and
a supposed friend of Browns, had
admitted the killing. +.
For more than two hours, It
was stated, he had tried TO con-
vince incredulous al1ion officials
that he committed the staying.
And only to satisfy what was be-
lieved to be a drunken whim had
they at last accompanied him to
the spot where he said he had left
Browns body. There they found
it all as he had described.
Even more strange, however,
was the statement by Police Chief
Frank p. Forstal that johnson
was unable to supply a motive for
the crime.
He quoted johnson as saying:
II must have had a blank
SPELL"
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
H. A. MORGAN
EX-CHIEF|
AS NEAR-CZAR|
Termed VISIONARY
And Obstructive"
BY ROBERT HUMPHREYS

0.N.S) DR.. Arthur Morgan,
ousted chairman Of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority. today was
accused by his successor and for
mer colleague, Harcourt A. Nor
gan, of attempting to set up one
man control of New Deals far
flung venture into the power
field.
Appearing before the Joint Con.
greSsional committee Investigate
ing the affairs of the iva, Har-
court entered categorical denial
OF his predecessors charges of
deception, Misrepresentation and
collusion" against the board.
COUNTER CHARGE FILED
At the same time ne countered
with a claim that DIR. Morgan,
from the inception of the huge
agency, had carried on a cam,
paign of dissent and obstruction"
against his colleagues.
The witness pictured the ousted
chairman as a man who wanted
to run the show, who had at
tempted to secure veto power
ever the other two directors,
David Lilienthal and Harcourt
Morgan himself, and, failing,
Sought in other ways to invali.
date, on any pretext, action taken
by the majority Of the board
which he failed to approve"
The present head of the iva
testified steadily and without in
terruption for two hours.
LILIENTHAL TO FOLLOW
He was slated to be followed on
the stand later this afternoon by
his 3S-year-old colleague, Lilien-
thai, whom DR.. Morgan yesterday
charged with dominating" the
management of the agency.
although only the baby" member
of its board.
Like the Morgan whose attack
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
To-Day Shutdown
Ordered by Ford

DETROIT, May 26 GN.SD.
The Ford Motor Company today
announced all assembly lines in
Dearborn and all but two other
lines in the system will be shut
down tomorrow until June 6. A
19-day production schedule has
been set for the month of June.
Last year the company announced
a four-day-week work schedule at
this time to extend the production
season well into the summer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
TOKYO CHANGES
CABINET LINEUP
BY JAMES r. YOUNG

TOKYO, May 26 G.N.S0-m a
move to curb army
control Of Japan by putting a lib
eral non-militarist at the head Of
the government, Gen. Kazushige
Ugaki, foe Of fasciSm and jingo-
ism, today was appointed foreign
minister in a cabinet reshuffle.
The foreign ministry is only a
stone, it was believed. to
enable General Ugaki eventually
to succeed Prince Fumimaro Ko-
noye as premier.
AS minister Of foreign affairs,
General Ugaki replaces Koh
Hirota, and the new minister is
expected to adopt a more plaza
tory policy toward Europe and
America.
It was reported HiroSi Saito
present japanese envoy to the
United States, will replace present
vice-foreign minister Horinouchi.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
HUGE POLITICAL
.UPHEAvAL DUE:
DAVIS NAMED
Dewey Climaxes
3-Year Probe

NEW YORK, May 26 Q.N.S0.
James J. Hines. dapper 61-year.
old Tammany Hall leader, was in
dicted by the extraordinary grand
jury today as a "king.pin" in the
$100, ,000, ,000-a-year policy racket.
said to have been run by the
Dutch" Schultz gang.
Seven others, including ]. Rich.
ard Dixie" Davis, attorney for
the late Dutch" Schultz, also
were indicted.
This action came on the heels
Of the arrest late yesterday of
Hines at the instigation Of Dis
trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey,
New York's famous racket prose
cUtor. Dewey accused Hines of
being a member of the Schultz
ring.
FOUR STATE WITNESSES
Four of the is originally in.
dicted as policy racketeers were
omitted from the superSeding In
dictment handed up this morning
to Supreme Court Justice Ferdi.
nand Pecora by Brenton yelling,
foreman Of the grand jury.
AL four are to be State wit
nesseS against Hines, Davis and
the others when Dewey brings
them to trial. They are Daniel L.
Smith, former patrolman; joseph
1son, M. j. Ison and Alexander
Pompez, the last three being al
legged policy collectors.
GREATEST UPHEAVAL
The indictments, obtained BY
Dewey, set the stage for what may
be the greatest political upheaval
New York has seen since the ex.
posure of the Boss Tweed ring.
Hines is at liberty in $4,000
bail and must put up 81, 900 today.
Late yesterday the ruddy-faced,
muscular Hines, a former black.
smith. was arrested, photographed
and fingerprinted for the records.
1t was the first time in many
years that prominent Tammany
leader had actually been accused
Of participation in a "big-time"
crime.
Dewey charged Hines, Dutch"
Schultz, Bo and George Wineberg
conspired to force all dependent
policy operators under one domino
ton "by force, violence, intimida.
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

relationship between the Govern
ment and its taxes and the peo-
pie who contribute the taxes, and
the people on whom the taxes are
expended.
Stephen Early said today there
would be mo message to Con-
gress." This is taken to mean
that the President will sign the
tax bill. although there is no def
mite assurance.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Spain Withdrawal
Plans at Deadlock

LONDON, May 26 dN.sO.
New deadlock threatened the in
ternational committee for non-in-
tervention in Spain today, when
Soviet Russia objected to the Brit
tsh plan for numerical withdrawal
of foreign volunteers" Russia
insisted this must be carried out
by categories, infantryman for In
fantryman and airman for airman,
etc. The committee sat for two
hours in a fruitless effort to reach
an agreement and then adjourned
until this afternoon.
(Other Details on Page 13)
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Gas Masks Ready
For British Tots

LONDON, May 26 Q.N.SJ-The
extent to which Great Britain is
prepared for war was brought
home in startling fashion to the
House of Commons today. In
event of emergency, it was an
nounced, the government has
made plans to provide all school
children with gas masks. The an
nouncement was made by Godfrey
Lloyd, undersecretary of State.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Hines Indicted AS $lOO,OOO,OOO Lottery King
A Reasonable Solution

RKOST irritating of all transients here those who
I1 and who go (when the folks back home press
the buton believing that they our city. We're not
referring to the cherry blossom enthusiast the casual
tpper but to those Senator's Representatives Cabi-
net Officers and other temporary offceholders who
develop in time practically morbid possessive pas
sion for Washington, D. C.
Who can't name the Senator or Representative who,
for end ros the trail between home and Capt.
tol Capitol and home and yet remains until the end of
his time the stranger within gates? Even the social
contacts Of these gentlemen and their ladies have moth
ing to do with the real life of the city of Washington,
for they consist of the usual potpour of social lead
ers (whatever the heck that means more politicians,
and sprinkling of foreign diplomats.
These visitors Of never learn our city, nor it's
people, nor its business, its work. it's play,
its heart nor its mind They don't have to. We have
vote and they aren't interested.
We all know distinguished Senator who has lived
here for nearly of years. who still couldn't find
his way unguided to the of and 14th Streets
Recently he rared back and thundered NO. I'm not for
your suffrage. The Nations Capital belongs to the
Nation"
Earnestly seeking kind of reasonable solution,
it has finally occurred to that Government should
rope off that part of Washington which belongs without
dispute, to the Nation Let distinguished Federal
strap-hangers move right in to those vast waste
spaces IN Cne new marble Grecok0man Imperial
Palaces which have recently sprung UP along
Constitution Avenue There's plenty of room to house
the whole kit and kaboodIe Of them their wives and
their children, their goods and their chattels Asa
matter of fact there's enough grazing ground going
idle outside to feed their horses and their sheep and
their and their asses if they've got any, and if
they feel like bringing them along too And there's
enough waste acreage the vast roofs of these
marble magnificences for the Government offices to
keep on expanding for generations to come.
So let set apart kind of foreign settlement-as
in Shanghai for instance City within City, behind
high walls they prefer Or something the order
of the old Indian stockade The Indians have got the
vote now, but Washington redskins have not yet
qualified)
Let's rope off that section of Washington
pied by the Federal Government, which is tax exempt
by the way see map editorial page), and revert to
the original idea of original seat of Government
Gentlemen of Congress-We only want what each of
you has got back in your home Statea city of
ELEANOR PATTERSON.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

tomorrow.
The speech will be nationally
broadcast and will announce the
Presidents action on the pending
tax bill which is now before him.
With the business world waiting
to get the news of whether the
President accepts what Congress
did in modifying the tax on capl-
tai gains and on corporation un-
tributed surplus, the President in
tends to keep Wall Street in a
state of jitters until the speech.
The President plans to outline
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
President Joins
Gran ChaCO Plea

G.N. s. President Roosevelt
today joined the presidents of
Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and
Uruguay in urging the chief
executives Of Bolivia and Paraguay
to accept the peace proposals sub
mitted to them for settlement of
their long dispute over the Chaco
territory. Gran Chaco lies on the
border of the two countries.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Fight to Go On
Unless It Storms

The Barney Ross-Henry Arm
strong fight for the welterweight
championship of the world will be
held tonight unless it is stormy at
ring time. That will be 9 o'clock
Washington time and 10 o'clock,
daylight saving time. After a
cloudy morning, rain broke over
New York this afternoon shortly
after the fighters reported at the
offices of the New York State
Athletic Commission.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

While three Prince Georges
County policemen were seated in
an establishment across the road
drinking coffee. two armed bandirs
held up a Bladensburg restaurant
early this morning. slugged the
lone attendant in the place and
escaped with more than $500.
Several hours later two men
answering the description Of the
bandits drove up to q restaurant
in Beltsvilles One o hs ae men
entered the place, acting IN q sis.
picious manner.
POLICE CALLED
Alarmed, Miss Nellie Buckles,
q waitress, ran to an adjoining
place and called police, but by the
time they arrived the men had
disappeared.
Odeu Kelly Of HyattSvllle was
alone in the Dixie Pig, popular all
night establishment near the
Peace Cross, when two men en-
tered and asked for cigarettes.
AS 'hes turned to get them. one
of the bandits placed a gun at his
back and warned him to keep
silent. AS he turned, the second
man slugged him on the jaw,
knocking him down.
CUT PHONE WIRES
They dragged him into storage
closet and locked him in, then cut
the telephone wires and searched
the place. finding the cash box
and looting it. They remained
about Is minutes, then fled, Kelly
said.
He finally managed to break out
and ran across the road and no
titled police, who started in pur-
suit of the men but found no
trace of them. .. .,.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
JOB INSURANCE
PLAN REJECTED

U.N.SO. The Administration to-
day rejected the proposal of rail-
road labor for establishment Of a
separate Federal unemployment
insurance system.
Acting Secretary of the Treas
ury Wayne c. Taylor informed the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee the Treasury disapproved
the plan and that it is contrary
ito the financial program Of the
President"
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Cockney's Baby Makes
Bride of ICkeS Blush

his brides attention, only to
see her face redden.
Both were smiling happily as
they stepped off the train, and
posed for a battery of cameras.
"1t's just a pleasure trip" said
Ickes. "I have nothing else to
say"
Ickes told his taxi driver as they
departed, to try to alude news
paper men.
They are tentatively planning
to sail on the French liner lie de
France, May 81, it was understood.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Vote of Commons
Backs Chamberlain

LONDON, May 26 Q.N.S0.
Britain's tagging air rearmament
program, which has come up for
bitter criticism in the House Of
Commons, weathered anoth e
storm today, following defeat of a
Laborite motion for independent
investigation Of the royal air force
expansion program. The motion,
introduced by Hugh Dalton, was
defeated, 329 to 144, on a vote of
confidence.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

LONDON, May 26 Q.N.S0.-A
Cockney who proudly displayed
his baby today brought smiles to
Harold L. Ickes, American Secre-
.tary of the Interior, and bushes
to the cabinet members young
bride Of two days as they arrived
here from Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ickes were sur
rounded by a small crowd at the
station when the Cockney rushed
up from behind and thrust the
infant between them.
"Look!" said Ickes, calling
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
FREUD TO LONDON

VIENNA, May 26 Q.N.sJ.-Dr.
Sigmund Freud, famous Vienna
psychologist, has departed for
London in the company of his son
and daughter, it was reported
todav
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
LOST

POCKETBOOK, black and white, beaded
cont. eye glasses, keys. silver rosary with
full name and cash: reward. DE. 34O1,
RING-Three-stone diamond, gold and plat.
mum setting, lost Sunday, May 90. at
Mealey Hotel. New Market. Nd: valued as
keepsake; liberal reward. Please return
381S Huntngton St.. Chevy Chase, D. C.
SMALL metal bridge with 1 porcelain
tooth, lost, vicinity N. H. Ave. and New
ton Pl. N. W.: reward. MA. O107. Mrs.
Meyer.
WEDDING ring lost. diamonds half way
around, vicinity N. W. section, Tuesday.
Reward. DEC. 6201. Apt. OPT.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 80, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
FDR to Broadcast
Tax Bill Decision
Business World Awaits Speech From West
Virginia School Classroom
By EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt will make of the signfican
speeches of his Administration before mountain high schoo
graduating class of 13 in Arthurdale W. Va at D. m
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
DON'T LIMIT
Your Vacation Fun

With the handicap of made
quate transportation. Atlantic
City, New York or New England
can be quickly reached in a good
used car-but to those whose cars
are worn out, the Joys of the
open road are denied.
Travel far and economically in
a good used car. Select it from
the real used car bargains in to-
days Classified Section. Study
the Tour Map that appears on
one of today's Classified Pages
for vacation ideas.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Showers tonight and Friday; slightly
warmer Friday; gentle easterly winds,
becoming variable.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

BERLIN, March 7 Q.N.SO
Baron Gottfried Won Cramn, Ger.
many's foremost tennis star and
Davis Cup ace, has been arrested,
for alleged violation of the Reich
criminal code.
No details OF his arrest were
made known; not even the time
or the place of his present where,
abouts could be learned.
One authority limited that pend.
ing full investigation Won Cramm
would be detained at a hospital
for treatment. The official spoke
vaguely of cardiac neuroSis."
News of Won Cramm's arrest
shocked German sports circles.
Accompanied by his teammate,
Heiner Henkel, Won Cramm ar
rived in Munich on Friday. An
official reception was rendered
them following their successful
Australian tennis tour.
Henkel came to Berlin and Won
Cramm apparently was bound for
his home near Hildexheim, but
never reached there.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
M'MAHON WARNS
D. C. SPEEDERS

Taking the bench in Traffic
Court for months duration
Judge John P. Mcmahon today
warned speeders "the old gag, i
didn't know how fast I was
going,'" would get no sympathy
from him.
Our people are being killed
and manned BY autos in increas-
ing numbers" said Judge Nc!
Mahon as he succeeded Judge
Hobart Newman in the periodic
shifting of police judges. "a
man who does not realize how
fast he is going is just as guilty
as the man who does"
Fines neted out to Speeders to-
day by Judge Mcmahon indicated
little cheer for those who run
afoul of traffic policemen for fast
driving.
It was also Judge McMahon'S 5
first experience with the radio
broadcasting of traffic court pro-
ceedingS, begun recently.