davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
Az EAST YOUNGSTOWN !. PET0Fr
SANDOR MAGYAR BETEGsEGELYZ0
EGYLET

Eln6k Tomori Istvan, aleln6k Fod6 Ist.
van, titkar 10th Laios, cine: P. o. B.
go, East Youngstown, O., jegyz6 Korodi J6.
zsef, penztarnok Kiss Samuel, penztari ell
len6r Lukovszky Pal trusteek: 10th Lajos
es Kiss Mikl6s. Beteglatogat6k East
Youngstownban Kelemen Gy0rgy es Sagi Ig-
nae, Haseltonban Kaposi Andras. Harmas
bizottsag: Bende Gy0rgy, Horvath JOSEF
es Kelemen Pal. Ajt66r6k: Vek&s Mihaly
es Bende Gyorgy zaszl6tart6k (magyar)
lHorvath Janos Cseh Mihaly, (amerikai)
Sagi Ignac 6s Boros Ferenc. P6ttagok: Ro-
man Andras, Macy Ignac Is Hajdu Kal-
man.
Gytleseit tartja Grow hallban minden h6
negyedik vasarnapjan delutan 2 6rakor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17

A BENwOoDI, w. VA, SZjZ MARIA
MAGYARoK PATRoNAJA ROM. Is COR.
KATH. I. MAGYAR BETEGsEGELYz0
EGYLET EAST YOUNGSTOWN AK
FIOKJA
Elh6k Lukoyszky Pal, aleln6k Gazdik J6-
zsef, jegyz6 Pejk6 Vince, titkar Fehsr ia
nos, p6nztarnok, Macy Igndc szamvizsgal0
Pitlik Janos, p6nztari ellen6r (meg betol-
tetlen), titk&ri ellen6r Lukovszky K&lm&n,
beteglatogat6k, Bistyucz Mihaly, lit Reed
ave-, Maioros Istvan, 106 Adam street IS
Pull J6zsef, lit 18th st. Ajt66r6k Korcs.
mors J&nos Is i'd. Letoha Antal, bisotts&gi
tagok: Bordas Janos, Gazs6 J6zsef IS Pal
tok Mikl6s zAszl6tart6k Sztank6 J6zsef IS
Kranyiczky Ferenc (magyar), Ambrusk6
Ferenc IS Gszs6 JOSEF (amerikai). Egy-
lett gazda: Varga G&bor.
Gyul6seit tartjs minden h6 els6 vasAr-
nspjAn . Crowfele hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17

Megj0tt hat a kanikula,
Elliott Macy h6seg,
Van is mostan "kacsakb6l'
Az ujsagban bGseg
A "kis kacsak" es "nagy ka.
csak'
Hapognak vidaman,
Az olvas6 AIT sem tudja,
Hol vannak es hanyan9
AIT olvastam napokban,
Hogy egy magyar iro
Majdnem olyan nagy urra Walt,
Mint egy szolgabir6!
Fizeteset felemeltek,
Oda is lett tGle
Els mikor a penzet kerte,
"Kacsa" lett bel6le.
AIT irtak, hogy Hafiz pajtast
A penz veti-hanyja,
Autoja van, propertija
Els egy edes lanya.
No es mikor megkerdeztem,
Mi igaz bel6le?
AIT felelte, hogy csak "kacsa,'
Ne Jedi meg t6le!
AIT jeleztek az uisagok,
Hogy mar scent a beke,
A sok politikus magyar
Kibekiilt hat vegre!
Els a mikor igazolast
! \dtak v6n' fel6le,
Kisiilt, hogy mem beke, hanem
"Kacsa" lett bel6le!
A mig a kacsak vidaman
Hapognak, uszkalnak,
Addig az en- koponyamon
Vizcseppek maszkalnak
Barazdakat szantogatva
Csurognak arcomra,
De jut meg az izzadsagb6l
Kezemre = karomra!
Leiilni is sz0rnyen nehez,
Mert ragad6s a seek,
Bar es6vel a napokban
J6llakatott az eg!
Legjobb mostan annak dolga,
Kinek szeke nincsen:
Mert az bizony le mem tibet,
Hanem allhat ingyen!
Akar allunk, akar iiliink,
Mem tesz differencet,
Az izzadtsag baderolja
Majkot 6s F'erencet,
De legjobban en- izadok,
Mikor rigmust irok
Mert akkor is irnom muszaj,
Mikor mar mem birok!
b
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
sZOBAT KERESEK

koszttal vagy esetleg vacsoraval,
jobb magyar csaladnal. Mez0
KaIman. Telefon este 5-ig: Auto.
6161. utan a Kossuth Korben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
SZAKACsN0

aki j6l tud fozni, j6 fizetessel al
lando helyet kap. Brown Restau-
rant, 359 E. Federal ST., Youngs-
town, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17

Icy hat, kedves szcrkeszto ur,
Folytassa dzsapom,
Mert en- be mem finiselem,
Mar el0re latom!
Sc rezin-dzsek, Sc borocska,
Egy pohar sor sincsen?
Hogyan stallion meg az Inlet,
Szerkeszto ur kincsem
Hanem volna egy io ALDEN
Es ha megcsialjuk,
Akkor paszolo rigmust
K0nnyen megtalaljuk
Kerjiik fel rigmus irasra
Azon testverinket,
A xix mindig kritizalnak,
Ocsarolnak minket
A xix mindig AIT mondjak, hogy
Az ujsag hazudik.
Irjanak hat ok is rigmust,
Ha oily nagyon "tudik"!
Ha pediglen mem "tudik," hat
Ne jarjon a szajuk,
Mert ebben a nagy melegben
Elolvad "rossz majukp!
Beallit a jarasborohoz Andra,
eazda:
= Hat elj0ttem azert a husz ko
ronaert, a mire a bir6 ur eliteltc
a Gubacs komat, a miert legaz
emberezett.
= Hja, baratom, az penz nem
magae, hanem a magas kincs
tare.
= Ej no, meg mi mem! Hi
szen engem gazemberezett he 6
Gubacs koma, mem a kincstart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
YOUNGSTOWN KoSSUTH K0zMuvEL0
DEsI EGYEstLET.

Gyileseit tartia minden negyed6v els6 Va.
s&rnapjan q 124 East Federal Streeten
lev6 ssi&t helyis6geben.
Eln6k Moln&r Mih&ly, aleln0k G6resi San
dor. titkAr Nemsnyi Mikl6s, p6nztArnok
Psli Fersnc, hAznagy: id. ,Moln&r JAnos.
v&iasstmAnyi tsgok: Balask6 Gy0rgy, Ga
gyi JGnos, MolnAr Lajos, Buckley K&roly,
Bogdany GAbor, i'd. Molnar JAnos 6s Lisz-
sxay 04bor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
ELADO

egy jo karban levo, vi tire-okkal
ellatott 7 szemelyes tura automo
bill. Bovebbet megtudhat Csepke
Balazsnal, 70 Washington street,
East Youngstown. Ugyanott ket
fest0nek valo letra es dzsek is ell
ado.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
A YOUNGSTOWN SCENT ISTvAN KI-
RALYRoL ELNEvEzETT ROM rs COR.
KATH. TEMPL0MI Is BETEaSE0ELYz0
EGYYET
Alspittatott 1901 augustus 25.sn

Alspittatott 1901 augustus 25-6n
Eln6k Bslask6 Gy6rey. aleln6k Ha
bodAsz Gusztav, iegyz6 Demien Lajos (s19h
South ave-. kihez minden az egyletet 6r
dekl6 level kdldend6), penztarnok Czene
GAbor, penzugyi titkar Csenterics Pal. be
tegl&togat6 ellen6r Bslask6 Gy0rgy. IL Queen
street (uutomatikus tslefon ssam 77415)
kinek betegs6g bejelentend6.
Bizotts&gi tsgok: Oross Istvan. Kaluck
Janos, Kuti GAborne, Nemenyi Mikl6s,
ZAszl6tsrt6k: smerikain&l Hochvart JA
nos, Kal6czi J&nos. msgyarnal' Walter J&
nos.
Nagybizottsagi tagok: HabodAsz GusztAv
Kish Andrasn6, Czene Gabor, Horvath Ist:
van. Trusteek: Bslask6 Gy3rgy, Hochvart
IgnAc, Benish Andr&s. Ifjusagi ssztal ke
xel6k:. Benish Andras, Dar&zs Frigyes.
Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Euzy Pal, 403 Home
Savings Bank.
Rendfentart6k minden gydlesen kineve.
zend6k.
Gyuleseit tartja minden h6 els6 W.
s6rnapj&n Kossuth K3smuyel6desi Egye
sulet termsben. 124 E. Federal st., dslutan
6r&t6l kezdve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
Az ANERIKAI MAGYAR REFoRkATUS
SzovETSE0 22-IK OSZTALYA

ElnSk OlAh Gy0rgy, titkArpenstarnok
Molnkr IstvAn, Salt Spring Road I'll. psns-
tAri ellen6r Debr6cski AndrAs, jegys6: |:
Esab6 r. Istvln.
Gyui6set tartjs minden h6 Ak vas&rnsp.
jan dslatkn 2 drGt6l keadve. ref. ssyhas
gyHl6sterm6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-17
Heti Kr6nika.
} Rajner Bella.

Rigmusokba szedte: o. Ke.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
NORWICH rOWN

Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the First Congregational church, recently an- nounced from his pulpit that an anony- nous gift of $100 had been received from friend out of town, for the church re- pair fund.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roland R. Nelson (Ma. iron $. Rogers), who have been wis., iting for several weeks at Mrs. Nelsons former home on upper Washington street have located in newly furnished apart ment ill Brooklyn, N. Y MT Nelson, who is an electrical engineer will be as. sociated with the Spefry Gyroscope com pany of that city. This company has the contract to install an electrical appara. tus for the owners of a private yacht which is under construction, at Quincy Mass. Mir. Nelson is to do the electrical work, and at present is getting the neces. sary parts assembled preparatory to go. ing to Juincy later on to complete the job.
 A iridium or three days retreat vii open at the Sacred Heart church this Wednesday, evening at seven thirty, ant continue through Friday evening. At the First Congregational prayer service Thursday evening in the chanel the topic will be The Kingdom of God and Human Occupations. The Teacher and the Kingdom.
 The officers and executive committee of the Norwich Town Mems League are to meet Friday evening at the home of Herbert L. Warrington of Pecks cor ner.
 The Woman6 Home Missionary society
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
PREPARING TO BEGIN MURDER TRIAL

As soon as the Ethier trial is out of the way in the superior court in this city today Wednesday, State Attorney Had lai A. Hull will be ready to proceed with teh one murder trial which is to come before this term of the criminal court, the trial of Mrs. Mabel Kenyon of Ston- ington Tor the sl ooting to death of Dr. Herbert Tetlow Of the same place on June II, 1922.
 The Ethier case will probably consume much of the morning session of the court today. but the Kenyon case may be open cd before non by beginning the selection of the jury Seventy-five more jurors have been drawn in addition to those who have been serving at this session of the court and have been summoned tc report this Wednesday, morning Se- lecting the jury will probably be slow process and will probably take all the afternoon, anyway. so that it will most likely be Thursday before the first wit nesses will be summoned to the stand ir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

opening the prosecution
 Mrs. Kenyon who has been in the jail at New London since her arrest and binding over to the superior court, will be brought here from there this (Wed- nesday) morning by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown. What line of defense is to be followed for her has not been stated but 1t is the expectation that it will be that the shooting was accidental and that the revolver was discharged in some unex- pected way while she was handling it in pr. TetloW's house at the time of the tragedy.
 A written and signed statement that she made before the late Franklin H Brown, who was coroner, will be used by the state in the trial This, how ever, will be the only thing from the late coroners records that can be used since the law provides that in the event of the cor0ner's death the records of his office are not available for use in court As Mrs. Kenyon's statement was signed by her, however, it can be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

poration of 14s Sachem street has been incorporated to do a general meat and grocery business. It has from 30 to 40 incorporators, who have associated them selves in a cooperative business enter prise with capital stock of s25 900, di- vided into 1000 shares of the par value of s25 each. Details of the incofpora- tion were arranged by Attorney Charles L. Stewart and the officers. are John
 Banas, president, John Kubat, treasurer, Stanley Gwuz, manager, and Alex Law ruscewicz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

felt like a different woman. I kept on taking it until my baby girl was born last month and we have had her christened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish you to publish my letter to benefit other women who are suffering as l was."-Mrs. KATHERINE KUEz- RACKER, l0s6 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Women who suffer from any femi. nine ailment should not lose hope until they have tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 The many convincing testimonials constantly published in the news- papers ought to be proof enough for women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex that , Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the medicine they need.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

of the First Congregational church will hold it's first meeting in the chapel. Fri day afternoon at 5 3~o'clock, when plans for the winters work will be formulated
 Lawrens Hamilton of Bliss place and Homer Hunt of Lafayette street, return ed Monday from a brief vist at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Maher ol Shelton avenue, New Haven. The trip was made on MT. Hunts motorcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
Y. M. c. A. WoMEN's AUXILIARY
 MEETS WITH MRS. D. M. LEsTE

The first salI meeting of the Won1an's Auxiliary to the M. c. A. was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Daniel M. Lester on Warren street with large attendance
 Secretary Edwin Hill led short de yotional service, after which the usual business reports were heard. Plans were discussed for raising money, and it was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
Called Here by Mothers Illness.

Miss Mae Shea, who has resided 1T Newark, N. J., for the past two years, is spending some time at her former homo on Fountain street having been called here by the serious illness of her mother who has recently been operated on al the Backus hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

C l D g. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. l was in a very bad conditionand had lest two ba- bies. One of my good friends told me about Lydia B. Pink b a ms Vegetable Com pound and after I had taken eight
 4Z- I1IN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Unless a man is a good listener he should stay out of the matrimonial game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
BABY NAMED
 LYDIA E,
Because Her Mother Was , Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
 Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-@I could not writs all my thanks for your blessed medi.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

New Norwich Corporation. The Sachem Meat and Grocery Cor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

uniform surface
 Parod allround quality roofing especially adapted for lowpitch roofs but good also for steep roofs siding It cheapest in the long run because extraordinarily durable. Costs little next to nothing for repairs.
 Whether it is Birds Parod Birds Plain Slate Surfaced Roll Roofing, Birds SiateSrfaced Designed Roofing Art- Craft Tile Design Shngle Design) Birds Shingles you need the Bird dealer will you buy as indicated above. Birds Roofs will catch fire from falling sparks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
Here are just a few of the Bird dealers nearest you {:

nearest you: PRESTON BROS, Inc. M
 Norwish Il cHAs. H. PHILLIPS M
 PIainheld II H. c. THOMPSON II!
 Plainfeld MI PUTNAM HOWE & MILL ii SUPPLY co. II
 Putnam III R. F. PORTER MI
 Amston MI w. E. WHEELocK III
 ouinsbaUs MI JOHN QUINN
 Versailles F. F. HITCHCOCK MI Woodbary \, THE THOMPSON .iI GRAIN CO, Inc.
 No. erosVenordale III
 THE II PEck-MeWlLLlAMs co.
 Norwich
 JOHN o. FOX co. III
 Putnam M HILLHoUsE 6 TAYLOR
 WiIIimantie WILLIS coVELL ... Arlington DAMAsE RoULAIs DanieIson A. R. RACE No. Franklin j. Nj. KEATH Esstford CHAPMAN & TRIPP Jewett City
 THE
 T. E. MAIN G SONS co. Moosup
 A. M. PAINE East kilIingIy
 YANTlc GRAIN AND
 PRODUCTS co. Yantic
 Birds RoofS are made i1 NeIV EngLdnd and are sold by leading lumber, hardware, and building supply dealers. Write us for help on -your roof ing needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Explain to the dealer the kind of building you are to reroof or build because he give you sound advice
 If Birds Parod is the proper Birds roof protect your home other property from winter and summer storms the dealer show plenty of Parod roofs right in your neghborhood. And some have been waterproof and wealertght for more than twenty years without need of repair. Talk with the owners of these Paroid- protected buildings
 And you don't have to buy Parod from little sample Your dealer will unro goodsized stretch for you to test
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22

make o days purchases at wallabout
Market
Each hold MP victim related that 20
he was driving 10 market he passed
standing automobile with but one
man IN sight, apparently tinkering the
car. and That when the transporting
victim slowed up three other men with
reviewers dartcd ont from the shelter
Of The nutomoSlblbc After the siicH-
up they hastened away IN the mae
chine.
At . O'Clock this morning Detective
Kaufman, driving an automobile In
which we're Detectives DAILY. Donlon,
Herring. Flynn md Menlli. closed up
on an automobile which had stopped
before the Pouch Manson. Clinton
and Lafayette Avenues. -Four mon
Jumped from tho machine and rem In
q nton Avenue. pursued by the
siouths. who fred twelve shots before
hating tho fuEltives. In the pockets
OF the automobiles doors were found
two reviewers and a Jimmy. The car
Lad been stolen from the home garage
= Harry Klimger No. gs3 57th Street.
last night
Tho prisoners described themselves
as Frank Council. No. 2i5 B9d Street;
Joe Bonnglio. No. fg02 Seventh Ave-
nue.: Albert DuslinR. No. bgiS Fifth
Avenue. and Gcorgo COopoy, No as
5ist street, al Hhlpyard helpers
Coopcy had an old issue deputy sher-
ms badge. The detectives alsg ted
mat Bonngiio and DuslinE admitted
at they and two Others divided tho
loot of Tuesday mornings hold-upa
amount ng to 500. on an elevated sta-
ton early yesterday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22
YOUTHS CAPTURED
AS AUTO BANDITS
IN PISTOL BATTLE
Twelve Shots Fired by Police
IN Chase Stir Exclusive
Brooklyn Neigh5orhood.

Revolver shots which startled rcsi-
dents Of Clinton Avenue. one Of
Brootgyn's most exclusive residential
sections early to-day slrnalized the
pursuit and capture Of four young
men who, the police charge. have
been stealing automobiles and usinr
them to get away after frequen;
holdups Of grocers going TO Walla-
bout Market.
The youths--ncne over nineteen
years-wcre arralrhed later In the
Gates Avenue Police Court charged
with assault robbery and burglary.
Detectives Of Capt. McCluskey's
stan yesterday morning Inspected an
automobile with gears stripped which
had been Abandoned az the door OF
No. 7i5 Adelphl street. Three blacl,
masks were found tucked IN a nap
pocket OF the car door. Charles
Emnger OF No. go 7sd Street iden-
uned the machine as his property.
saying It had been stolen from him
Monday night.
Earlier In the day TIRE police had
received complaints from, three gro
GERS that they had been hsid up IN
Vanderbilt Avenue the bandits escap-
ing IN an automobile. Gustav Lcssler
OF No. a2o 2Oth street was rOtbed OF
$40 between Park and Myrtle Ave-
nucs. Frank Opposite OF No. $50
Fourth Avenue was held up IN Van
dcrbilt Avenue bctyeun Greene and
Gates avenues. William Eicholg Of
No. see sixth Avenue was held up IN
Vanderbilt Avenue between park and
Gates avenues. Early Saturday morn
ing Dominick Telo OF No. 222 Sack
man Street also a grocer. was held
up In Hall Street between DE Kan
and will0ughhy avenues and robbed
OF SIC With which he was going 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22

A sT.aua and -Found" artiSlee
a gSrtissa IL The world or TeporteA
- slsSf and FOund Bureau" hoom
Eea weird building. will bs listed
thirty dayl Theso liata can ~
-. al any of THE Worlds Offioeas
sIsSt ana Fouhd- entertainments
osn BE- left a. any Of Ths Worlde
Advertising Agencies. or can
taIsphousd directly 70 The World
OH 1000 uaekman. New York ~
nroorlyn office. 4i0O Main.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22
s,io5 3. n. 7. MEN At WORK
COMPANY Announccs Return % 27a
strikers In "a Day.

Tho brooklyn Rapid Transit Conn
pany announced to-day that 272
strikers returned 10 work yesterday.
making a total Of 5.2ft returned. Tho
number Of new men a. work was In
creased 20 1910 Tho permanent force
at work including returned strikers.
men who did nat STRIFE and new men.
Is s.t05
Tho service on some lines was
eighty reduced to-day because OF the
Jewish holiday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22
Finaerpriat- CIuc, In Doll Makers
Murder.

Francesca Mignano. thirty-threo. q
doll muker % No, lB IhOinpaon
-ffcst, Hutt to drnts 10 hutt... a.
No. ig2 Thompson street early yes
tefday murning. was Killed ~ 3ut-
iefa from more than one pistol, u Nns
learned Finger prints are ths only
clue
Evening star., 1920-06-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours - ,o
Elizabeth A. L. st. Clair. 73. 1924 W street
northwest.
Mary Dove. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Mary r. Brady. "a. S35 9th street northeast.
Frank b. Bessler. s.. 634 Morton street
salvador A. Dougherty. 20. 2512 Clifrbourne
Mary II. Hunt, go. 142s Montague street
o Patrick F. Cusick. e2. 437 NJ street north.
west.
Julia V. Downes. 84, 906 street northwest.
Teresa Cratsley, half day, 1916 East Capitol
street.
Charles Crumble, II. Casualty Hospital
Delzora Lawrence, 20. 200 street south
west,
Evening star., 1920-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
James C. Peterman of Alexandria, La, and
Neva +. Coleman of this city.
Roby Fields and Louise Dowdle.
Arthur l.. Luedke and Ruth ]. Bauske.
Randolph Whit and Effie J. oNeal.
John Foley and Mary Medn.
Adelbert G. Thompson and Cecilia Kimmet
Charlie N. Houston and Maggie NJ. Miller,
both of Richmond, Va.
Ernest II. Maxwell and Mary E. Houston,
both of Richmond, Va.
Thomas l.. Duke of Richmond Va. and
Leona NJ Hale of Duane, Va.
William L. Riley of Orange. Tex, and Mary
c. Wright Of Alexandria. Va.
Benjamin W. Ernest of Fort Myer, Va, and
Lura NJ. Carey of this city
George A. GUNNER and Goldie f. johnson.
Ernest W. Williams Of Newport News, Va.
and Mamie NJ. Morris of Richmond, Va
Archie w. Murden of Newport News, Va.
and Oma X. Gore of Cedarville. Va.
Ralph Z. Johnson and Grace ID. Young.
Henry Green and Mamie Bynum.
Philip J. Lewis and Ella Bures.
Eugene Marshall and Carrie Is. Proctor.
Joseph H. Hankerson of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Annie Il. Foster of this city.
John N Washington and Juanita Z. Cum
Minis
William H. Grimm and Hallet E. Kenyon.
Albert J. Dawson of Lansing. Mich, and
Susie E. Bright of this city.
Jessie Morris and Virginia A. Davenport.
Evening star., 1920-06-10
!HEART-TO-HEART TALKS
FOR TRAFFIC OFFENDERS
MAJ. Gessferd Makes Suggestion at
City Club Luncheen-Plans
Informal Court Daily.

Heart-to-heart lectures for offenders
against traffic regulations. instead of
nnes was the suggestion made by Maj.
Gessford,. superintendent of police, at
yesterdays forum luncheon of ths City
Slub. Maj Gessford said he plans tn
inaugurate an informal s'traiIic court
to hold sessions each afternoon at 2:a0
ociock. TO which traffic law violators will
be summoned for lecture and admoniton
on the seriousness of violating regula
tions that are established for the safety
OF the general public. Such talks. he
SAID. would in his opinion be of more
or sis.
MAJ. Gessford read statistics showing
the marked reduction IN the number of
traific accidents in the last year. despite
the large increase in the number of mo-
tor vehicles in use.
The superintendent of police also an
nounced that the police department is
getting under way an active campaign
against handbook men, saying that In
spite OF the handicap due to necessity
Tor obtaining detailed evidence in hand
book cases. seventeen handbook opera
tors have been arrested in the last six
weeks and fifteen of them have been In
dicted.
Evening star., 1920-06-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty four
hours:
James Z. and Virginia V. Donaldson. girl.
William D. and Ida A. Hennessy, boy.
William and May Miller. girl.
Roy e. and Edna +. Haller boy.
Cloyd T. and Margaret o. Tavenner. girl.
George J. and Cecilia Temple. boy.
Sterling f. and Cora A. Purdy, boy.
John +. and Jane W. Jones. boy.
A. Walter and Helen Il. Collier. boy.
Charles T. and Grace r.. Hanes, boy.
Joyce o. and Lillian r. Frenzel, girl
Harry d. and Josephine NJ. Megargle, boy.
John and Hattie Dickson. boy.
Marshall w. and Mary d. Watson, boy.
Abraham and Annie Il. Ingraham. boy.
Evening star., 1920-06-10
GEN. MARCH AT COBLENZ.

COBLENZ, June 10.-Gen. Peyton C.
March, chief of staff of the United
States Army, arrived here last even
ing. His car was escorted into the
city by a squadron of American cav
alrys