davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30
AIR PILOT WOUNDED
BY RUM SMUGGLERS
iRv Associated Pressl

MIAMI, Fla, June 30.-Stanley Hub
bard, pilot of prohibition sea-plane
hand Wednesday night in battle with
a liquor boat off Cape Florida, it was
learned today. Hubbard said ne was
lying off the cape about IL O'Clock
watching for liquor smugglers when
the boat came along. In response to
his command to pull in the boat open
ed fire on his plane with a rifle and
shotgun, he said, one shot striking
him in the hand
Hubbard took to the air and his aids
opened fire with machine guns, send
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30
Births

MODOC, Ind.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Grubbs, a daughter, Hope Mel
baline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30
Girl Puts Up Battle
In Cincinnatig Store
(Rv United Press J

CINCINNATI, June 30.-A battle was
put up by a girl, arrested on a shop
lifting charge in a downtownp depart
ment store early today, that( created
excitement among shoppers. She reg
istered as Lola Carver, 81. The girl
kicked Carl Buckley. floorwalker, until
he was helpless, and fought "a private
detective until she was dra gged into
store room. A box containing a
trap door, worked by wire was
taken from her 1t held $75 dress
alleged to have been taken | from an
other store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30
CAMPAIGN OPENED
To ENFORCE PROPER
HEADLIGHT USAGE

Opening of a campaign to insure
that every motorist carries headlights
which will not blind approaching mo-
torists, and that these headlights are
properly, focused, is reported by Chief
of Police William Eversman. Greater
safety on the highways at night will
be the chief aim of the campaign, it
was stated.
Many of the accidents which occur
on the National road outside the city
limits are due to blinding headlights, -
said Chief William Eversman, dis
cussing the campaign, Friday. MA
chimes passing each other at high
speed are continually in danger be
cause the drivers vision is interferred
with by the glare of approaching head
lights.
"A large number of devices are on
the market today to insure against
this fault but lack of any one stand
ard had rendered many of them use
less. One machine with its lights
focused in the wrong manner will dis
courage a dozen motorists who are
running their cars with DINNERS on
out of consideration for their fellow
motorists.
Police Inspection Promised
Henceforth, the police will see to
it that headlights, of all city cars are
properly focused. This means that ev-
cry car will have to be inspected by
some central authority who has been
instructed in the matter"
The first move toward establishing
standard for headlights came Thurs
day evening, when Frank PIN, illumin-
attng engineer, lectured to members
of the police force, and explained by
charts and theactual use of lenses,
the proper system of focusing head
lights.
To Establish Sub Stations
Sub-stations. which will be estab
lished under the auspices of the Hoos
ier Motor club which is aiding in the
movement to have headlights stand
ardtzed, are to have charge of inspec
tion and setting of the lights. Certifii
Gates TO be carried by the owners vii
show that they have had their lights
properly tested by an authorized
station.
Checking Station.
checking station to cover the ad
justment of headlights will be opened
at the police station Saturday eve
ming. All motorists whose lights arc
satisfactory viii be given a certificate
which is to be carried with the car
Motorists whose headlights are un
satisfactory will be referred to one
of the eight checking stations, to bt
established in garages in the city
The checking station at the city hal
will be open Monday and Tuesday
A new list of approved headlight
controlling devices which have beer
tested and found to conform to the re
quirements of the state law, has jus
been issued by the Hoosier Motto
club. The candle power has bee,
reduced from 80 to "a The followin;
list of rules is printed on the list 70
the guidance of motorists:
l. The 81 candle power, V-type
gas filled bulbs shall be used in al
cases.
2 Focal position No 1 means tn
lamp filiament at full focus, or witt
the smallest possible beam.
s Focal position No. 2 means th'
lamp filiament back of the point o
focus until the black spot begins t
appear
4 Focal position No. means
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30
Believe Peru VIII Send
Conference Suggestions
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Peru's
delay in sending to Washington her
reply to the Tacna-Arica compromise
proposal may be due, in the opinion
of some officials here. to the prepara-
ton in LNima of supplementary sug
gestions relating to the boundary pro-
grams of the disputed provinces.
Although the Peruvian govern
ment's answer had been expected
confidently yesterday by the Peru
Wan plenipotentiaries here, it was still
being awaited today and no word
had come through to indicate con-
clusively the cause of the delay. At
Peruvian delegation headquarters
however, it was certain that some
thing definite would be heard before
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30

compared with a rate of 4.SS fer the
preceding month and 3.s7 for May.
1921.
For the nine year period ending with
1921, the average fatality rate for the
month of May was $50 per million
tons. For all coal mines the total of
deaths during the first five months OF
this year was 722, rate of $50 COM
pared with Ais for the same period
last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30
CONNERSVlLL8E RADIO
CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, June 30.-A
radio club will be organized at a meet
ing of radio enthusiasts to be held in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms az
7:30 o'clock Friday evening. H. S.
Garrett is pushing the organization
One of the Oldest known types of
dogs is the greyhound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30
n Deaths In May
From Mine Accidents

WASHINGTON, June 5o-A total of
IA deaths resulted from accidents at
the coal mines of the country during
the month of May, the Bureau or
Mines announced today All but one
of the deaths occurred at bituminous
mines, the fatality rate for which was
3.68 per million tons of coal mined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30

ing 80 rounds in to the boat. The
boat then disappeared along the cape
and the men in the plane were unable
to find it again. The coast guard cut
ter Vidette went out yesterday but re-
ported today it had been unable to
trace the craft.
This is the first battle between a
prohibition plane and a liquor runner
that has taken place in these waters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30
Called by Death
JACOB coLLET. SR.

EATON, Ohio, June 30 = Funeral
and burial of Jacob Collet, Sr., IS years
old, pioneer merchant and resident of
Camden, took place Thursday after
noon from the Camden Presbyterian
church, following his death Tuesday
in his home. Burial was in the vii
lage cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30

Collet was engaged in the retail cloth
ing business in Camden. He is sur
vived by son, Jacob Collet, dsugh-
ter, Miss Lucy. both residents of Scam
den, and another daughter, Mrs. ON.
Hempleman, of Connersville, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30
WILLIAM oVERHoLTZ

EATON, Ohio, June 30 Funeral
and burial of William Overholtz, SO
years old, farmer, took place this
afternoon from the Methodist church
in Camden, following his death We'd
nesday, in his home mile southeast
of Camden Burial was at Camden.
The Rev. Harley Moore officiate1.
The decedent lived all his life IN Ithe
neighborhood in which he died. He
was unmarried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-30
JAMES ARBoGAsT

WINCHESTER, Ind, June JO.-
James Arbogast, 72 years old, of Park
er, is dead at his home after lhAger
ing illness. He is survived by 1.-TWO
sons and two daughters, alsoa two
brothers and two sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

Worth SO. Pretty new spring
patterns for dresses, waists or
shirts. All-silk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
230O Wornen's
Sample Belts-
Csc

Odds and ends-possibly one or
two of a kind, but hundreds Il
choose from in bright and subdued
colors for wear with spring and
summer dresses.
At Csc each.
-Gimbels. Subway store Ds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
G. B. Corsets
d. 4 Well Worth
O.x $3.50 to So

Made of coutil in low and me-
dium bust. Elastic tops, and some
elastic girdles in the lot. At 81.
-Gimbels, Subway Store Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
1000 ''Mothex"
Garment Bags
"a x 40-7Sc
26 Z $3.50
28 4 60-$1

Air-tight, moth-proof, dust-proof
and damp-proof. Worth double,
-Gimbels. Subway Store Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Mems An-Sik
and English
Broadcloth
Shirts
$2.95

They're slight Seconds" but
would be worth SIS to SO if "firsts."
Also some fine eagle Crepe"
silk shirts in the lot.
Attractive fancy stripes.
Or plain white, or natural pom
gee" color. Some with collar at
tached, others neckband style.
Supply your spring and summer
shirt needs, at $2.95 each.
-Glmbels, Subway Store Day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

oNlNuoMA cry Mach wmlam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Appears at All Shows at
.Orpheum Today

The most famous woman in the
world, Helen Keller, appears at all
three shows at the Orpheum today.
This is the last day of her engage
ment, she having appeared 10
packed houses since thursday. There
will be a matinee TO-DAY az 2:3O and
night shows at 7:15 I'D p. m.
There are no reserved seats for any
shows today with the exception OF
box seats which may be reserved
for any pcrformance.-Adycrtisc-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
FRIEND DEFENDS
STARS HUSBAND
|r,ovd Glotzbach Real Nice
Gvoung Man, Says Cali
J fornia Divorce
IDEAL MANI IS SILENT
ume. Matzenauer, However,
Denies 100 per Cent Man
Drunk at His Wedding

rvtNtONTE. Cal. March IL
"a Glo,zbach. chauffeur and
t.g!Ii, I'M the matrimonial tangle
W,iapJsme Margaret Matzcnauer,
ol.,,rs " Metropolitan Opera star, had
!, isat one defender today against
Hs charges hurled in 81. Louis ny
y, diva regarding the cause Tor the
.fnderiug Of their matrimonial
barh a., r...t, rr,,tos ro.
.t5,rg almost iu the shadow OF the
s,1 romantic carmel mission.
Mrs. Fratias is not young or Ia
.,ons Rather she is credited by
|',mel,tos with being a woman be-
,reSn a. and so years of age, a
bsrd worker who has raised three
.ooVn children, two OF them mar
siod and living in the neighbOrhood.
somc years ago she obtained a de-
y-se OF divorce.
Clotyharh Her Fayoritc.
pef,ro Madame Matzcnauor, the
.-ast singer. came to the hotel Del
nonte and fell in love with the
rbsnfier who was detailed 10 drive
scr rented car. Glotzbach was a
sroouent caller at Mrs. Fratics' house.
some saw he boarded there, others
,sv no merely visited frequently. At
III events. Carmel knew of the ac-
onaintanceship as every little village
would know
1 III is Enown Madame Matzenurer
vrote 10 friends out here several
veeks ago asking for Information
about Mrs. Fratics. Glotzbach re-
Tnses 10 talk. Mrs. Fraties is sur
prised
u have known Floyd for ten
Years" she said. "He IL 4 fine young
man. | heard from him often while
be was away. In one letter he told
me he was intoxicated when he mar
RED Madame Matzenauor. lie told
me a great deal Of his experiences
but inssmuch as they were personal
communications, / am not at liberty
10 speak of them. one thing Is cor-
tain. a man Of his type would not
want 20 be dependent
Mother Says ElOyd's Foolish.
Il developed today that Mrs. Kate
GlOtzbaCh Holland, the mother. was
brought TO New York by Madame
Natzenauor to try and repair tho
breach. She arrived back at her
hQne. uONu past Ndl met plllN ldol
week with glowing accounts Of The
big city and the treatment she had
been accorded. To friends Mrs.
Holland declared that Floyd was
foolish but determined not TO so
back.
More romance sprung up in the
Delmonto garage today. Fellow
Chauffeurs temporarily stopped gos-
tplng about the matrimonial en-
nnglements Of their fellow driver
floyd Gloizbach, to attend the wed
ding Of Howard Hoyt, bookkeeper
a, the garage, and Miss Grace Car
Isle OF Salt Lake City There was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

out m the national c8pItni lato this aft
uuoou, but was cNtinguished without serl-
Gus damage.
DUBtIN. March 1.--Commnndaut SIC.
cntoe one of the republican leaders an.
nouuc'd this afternoon tu1t tho couNcu.
ton ut the Irish republican Hrmv would
bc held in defiance of rrcsiteut Arthur
Gruith's refusal To- sanction the meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1s, 1920

empire condemned last night at meet.
iing Of tho Friends of irish Freedom at
'"eF st. Patrich's day dinner.
MIAMI. Match i7.--Rlyerview park. tho
GUYS largest playground. was under sew
tIal feot " water this morning as ra.
su.I s'.I OF dhe conliuued. rise in the Ncoshn
driitwood at tho Miami bridge
SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of Salvador
serious epidemic Of smallpox is sweep
inE Costa Rica. A dispatch from san
jose says $4,000 persons have the disease.
TRENTON ". J. March IA wom-
aus place is not on @ jury. particularly n
$40 is married and mother" declared
MfH Anna Cunningham. mother OF five
.,Ifen. today after being locked up two
nights on two MIXED jurips
a=-a
LONDON March 1.-THE prtish plr
gInlHlrys estimated expenditures for a.,
lnNeh.o0o pounds sterling. ,rcrmbIi,
4N'nl '5- ai'7oo) This is "a reduction ci
1NpiANAPOLs. March i7.-Nine rsr.
sons were injured. one seriously, here late
ihs afternoon whom nt team ~ morse
ran away and crashed into an overturned
automobile.
Los ANGELES. Cal, March I1.-Goorce
Walsh. ono ~ the mostl widely known film
ant in suit Cor divorce flied today by
S'Ene Nuop Walsh ts,r1p Owcnl. who
named Estolle Taylor said TO be a screen
actress, 49, correspondent.
WASHlNGToN, March ~ Tho battle.
snin west virginia now uniVr construction
az Newport News. Va. has been scIsctsJ
Tor completion under tho terms OF IN,
naval Limitation treaty, Secretary OF tht
Navy DENLY announced late tudaX
WASHlNGroN. March l7-Fire hrol,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

BOSTON, March 1.-THE leadership Of
Dc Valera was repudiated and his policy
OF external association with the British
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Dry Prosecution Up TO stnte.

CHICAGO. March 17.--Prose-
cutiou OF vlolators OF the prohibition
law was entirely In tho hands Of state
authorities here today as tho result
Of IN agreement reached between
tho office OF the. attOrney-general
of tho United states and the states
attorney ~ Cook county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

GAINESVILLE. Texas. March 1.-Two
men, EIviuF the names ot Co. ~ and 4 ".
HASTINGS. we're taken to Marietta, today,
following thIcr arrest here un mforWniln1
FROM tho Marietta sheriff charging thuu
with PASSING worthless checks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Moore ~. was struck BY truck while
on his way to syhuul here today aud Huf.
fcrcd injuries from whicr he died while
being taken 60 n hospital THIS is tho
second death this week resulting from
automobile accidents, both victims bv'ug
buNa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Wire Flashes

SPOKANE wash. March 1T.-Thorniey
Runyan, age 10, n runaway from the che
today ut the juvenile detention home by
twisting sheet into an imprnvisod rope
and hanging himself
wAsHtNGToN. March 17.-MarshaI
and Mime Juffro have left Shanghai on an
American vessel and will land at Van
couyer II. G., for tour Of cities on the
Pacific coast the shipping board was ad-
vised late today
PARIS. March l7.-'In order TO make
Germany pay UP. and n necessary use
force" a plea was made in the chamber ot
deputies this afternoon by Andre Lefevre.
former war minister. urging enactment of
the two-ycor compulsory military service
bill
WASHINGTON. March l7.-President
Harding Ia putting his economy Ideas into
practice In running tho white House.
Expenses Of the executive mansion in Feb
ruary were reduced to fi5,oi0, the lowest
figure reached IN many years, treasury
officials said today
coNsTANTGNorLE, March 17.-An-
other narcup Of fighting between Greeks
and Turks In the Anatolian theatcr Of
war was portcndod today by dispatches
from AnEora, soat OF the Turkish natlou.
alist government
COPENHAGEN. March 17.--Capt Raold
Amurdscn, Norwegian explorer, sailed foi
the United States today with an aviator
20 resume nis polar expedition, according
20 Christiana dispatch TO the Berlingsko
Tilonde.
MOUNT VERNON. M. March 17.--Mar.
MargsrCt Elmluson. a nogrcss. roputed 20
be 122 years old. l. dead at her home
hero today. She was almost blind and
very feeble Tor several months before hcr
death. She was said 70 have been born
In Richmond. Va. .
SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.-Nlss Gym.
thIa Brown. 1G years Old called the
youngest birl editor" who has been
handling feature pates for Honolulu
newspapers since she was ~. arrived yes.
teruay on the army transport sherman.
BOSTON, March 1.-THE leadership Of
Do Valera was repudiated and his policy
OF external association with the British
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Women ore s1Ia to- be more yalun-
able than mon for work On delicate
dive tests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

arraigncd charged with robbery.
hlackmatl and other crimes. Peter
son was leader OF tho band and Is
alleged To- have directed hundreds Of
ruhbcrics during the last two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

NEW YORK. March ~ The federal
grand jury returned two indictments this
afternoon against seven men charged with
conspiracy to dcfrnud the government ~
hugo sums hy false returns on luxury
taxes Iu sale NJ fufa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

no great singer involved. Hoyt and
Miss Carlisle were sweethearts of
years Standing aud decided TO wed.
Glotzbach was detailed Go drive
another party on arriving back from
the trip to San Francisco, lie re-
fused to answer all questions and
discuss matrimonial affairs.
ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Madame
Margaret Matzonurer today laugh
ingly denied that Floyd Glotzbach,
her husband, was drunk when he
married her. as charged by Mrs.
Lottie Fraties, Glotzbach's 5O-year-
old Carmel friend.
Nonsense she said.
The singer declared the eastern
trip made by Mrs. Kate Glotzbach
Holland, GlotzbaCh's mother, was at
Mrs. Hollands desire.
81 didn't send for her" said
Madame MatZcnauer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

DENVER. March IA sensational
rBii LUon downtown hotels aud roomiua
houses was staged hero today by 20 agent.
NJ the United States government In search
Tor Illicit lqu0r and drugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

OUTH BEND has jumped the fore this patriotic There is
immediate necessity CONINONFUND that will enable
heroes find themselves All the proceeds of Monday
Nights Big Reception the will be this fund It's
be held the biggest floor South Bndhe Stbaker Ad
Building All friends will be there and good will be
had all The tickets range price SIS $500 much choose
to give.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

1Eprceof s mI fomtn that
4 the teb heavaI sbest as an
CurrntofS social unrest
We navodt only exfgh o
maIy in toy agesandem poyment
ktonor o tn eIun
S carrying Its agratn O xrvce
nCalw sounded in they in heroic
ashon ;and hers rteTE deserves t1denow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
HAPPY CHRISTMAS FOR WOUNDED VETS
ksszs Sszazsasas zeaAkGsaZSkk2Ss

Washington, Dec. 15-To the 26,000
 nainled and wounded veterans Of the World War still in government hos pitaIs Uncle Sam this year will play Santa Claus spreading good cheer and gladness.
 This message was broadcasted to- day bv Charles R. Forbes. director of the Veterans Bureau. to the 50 fed era1 hospitals throughout the land.
 The governments gift to these wards. Forbes announced today, will
 be checks and compensation in full settlement of outstanding claims and 3diustnaents In order that there be no disappointments Forbes has or dered the bureau force to work night and day if necessary between now and Christmas. to conclude the set dement's.
 Speeding Up Claims. IAhas been the wish of the bureau to gdjust all claims for the disabled Btu the tedius necessity of thorough investigation of each individual clam and often times burdensome red +aDe - has delayed settlement III numerous instances. The result, in i many eases. has caused untold hard ships; has aggravated the anxie1y l and the anguish of the men who lost 1 leg or an arm, or were stricken 1 with some enduring ravaging diseases i The crying appeal to the bureau has been for settlement of ela,ii lso waited in the hospitals, hung th1ckly with gloom ~ i With claims settled many will be | able to ressurn, though perhaps per manently maimed and d!sabIed yer. | itable caricatures of their former
 selves. to home and rest. Such IS the hope of Director Forbes
 But the number who can be re- leased at this time after claims are
 odinefed it was declared. is compar- 1 afively negligible. Thousands, gaSeed' suffering from tuberculosis, shell shocked must pass Christmas in nos
 For these Forbes has planned an old fashioned Christmas with a royAi feast, gifts, messages of good cneet' and quite above all, gmttering Christ mas trees This work will be en- trusted to sectional divisions of ans bureau and to such organizations as i the American Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
PIG TAIL DAY
 HAPPY EVENT AT
 HILLTOP SCHOOL

The worries and cares of the last yea. of High school life were for gotten when the members of the Senior class became rejuYenated on Pig Tail Day The most dignifed of dignihed stu dents cast aside their dignity and become again the little tots of pTe-kind dergarten age TO the fore were brought dainty little frocks, socks hair ribbons, knicker- bockers. dolls and peppermint sticks.
 The pupils who will be graduated n February and those who will be graduated in June combined in pre- senting a class show and circus during the afternoon. Miss Helen Lockwood Miss Majorie Grant and Miss Maude Kemmerer are the facul- ty advisers for the Pig Tail Day com. naittee which includes: Nathaniel Ho1b -sd, Ethel Murphy, Beatrice Boerum, Frances Skelly, Muriel and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

Irene Schwartz of Class s, and Cliff ford Greene, Mary Kelly, Catherine Crehan, D. Gudate, Lillian Christian son, Charles Novey, Ruth Jones and Benjamin Deengoth of class 7.
 The program opened at l o'clock with a parade of the members of the Senior class in the school, headed by the Kazoo band. The play was a revue of current interests with the fol- lowing acts: "A Journey in a Ford Car" Crystal Gazers,' and -7Is,ltal Te1epathy." An especially beaul-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
CITY COURT ITEMS.

Joseph Majwski, 586 Pembroke street, arraigned in city court, today charged with assault on John Cola, 165 JaIIett street. Valentino Kuba, Hal lett street, appearing as a witness testified that he struck Cola. He was arrested in court. Both cases were uOlIed.
 David Bender, Greene street, charged with peddHng without a license, case nolled on payment of .S2.OO.
 Peter Karasony, 611 Hancock ave- nue, not guilty of operating a jitney without a license.