davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
RITKA EvFoRDUL6.
A Heller Brothers ceg negyvenesz-
tend0s jubileuma.

Negyven esztendeje annak
hogy ket szorgalmas es munka>
testver Louis es Adolph Heller
ceget alapitott szereny keretek kJ
z0tt. 1884 ben alakult meg a ceg,
mely azutan evr0l- eyre jobban fe.j-
lod0tt csakhamar viragzasnak
indult. A ceg hivatalosan 1890.
ben lett bejegyczvc. A Heller
Brothers ceg varosunk egyik leg
regibb epitkezesi vallalkoz6ja,
epit6mestere epjiletfa keresk edo
je. A ceg r0vid lido alatt Mahon-
ing volgyenek legnagyobb vallal-
kozojava n6tte Xxi magat elmond
hatjuk, hogy varosunkban szamos
hatalmas epiilet keriilt Xxi keziik
al6l.
Voltak olyan id6k, amikor a
ceg 500 embernek adott munkat.
A cegre mindenesetre jellemz3,
hogy munkasai KOHL mem egy
hoeszu evtizedek 6ta all szolgala-
taban a legjobb barati viszony
van cegfGnok0k s a munkasok
k0zGtt.
A jubilal6 cegnek teljesen elkii-
l0nitett ket osztAlya van. Az
egyik az epitkezesi osztaly, a ma
six az epiiletfa kereSkedes. A ceg
hatalma raktaraiban, melyek
mintegy OF al1re teriiletet foglal-
max ell, minden epitkezesi anyag
megtalalhato. Mindenfajta anyag
Dol, csakis legiobb min6seg ke-
riil lit raktarra, ugy hogy batran
elmondhato, hogy a ceg minden
egyes szal deszkaert szavatossa-
got vallal.
A nevezetes evfordul0t lilo &C
get a magyarsag is nagyon jol is
meri, mem egy magyar testveriink
szep haza, hirdeti Heller cecc
becsiiletes munkajat. A magyar
sag szivescn k0sz0nti ezeuton i
a jubilal6 ceget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23

ell, hogy annyi idot oft voltam tet-
leniil, inert lit munka jobban
megy, plane oft, ahol en- dolgo-
zom. TIT csak ez az egy mil dolgo-
xix az automobil gyaraknak.
Macy JOSEF cine: 449S Second
ST., Ecorse, Mich.
Magunk reszer6l sajnaljuk
Macy JOSEF eltavozasat varosunk
Dol, egyik vezerszerepet viv6,
hangado magyar tavozott el ko-
riinkb6l, hissziik azonban, hogy
nemsokara lit il rendes mederbe
keriilnek munkaviszonyok ak
kor Macy Jozsefet ismet koriink-
ben iidv0zolhetjiik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
MEGHIv0.
Az international Institute angOl
iskolajanak vizsgaja.

Az International Institute altal
rendezend0 moi angol iskolajana
vizsgaja majus Len, penteken es-
tie s oral kezdettel lesz megtart-
va a Public Library nagyterme.
ben. A vi2sgaz6 osztalyok az eges2
tel folyaman hetenkint ketszer j0.
tex 0ssze tan6rakra, a tanul6k q
k0vetkez0 nemzetisegek soraibol
keriiltek XII: magyar, horvat, cseh
szlovak, nemet, gor0g, olasz, zsi
do, lengyel, roman es ukran.
Az international Institute, hnely
a Y. w. c. A. egyik osztalya, iro
dai 25 n. Walnut st. alatt van
max - tisztelettel meghiv minde,
erdekl6d6t ere a vizsgara. A mil
sort tarkitani fogjak beszedek
tanc- es enekkzamok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
ELvANDOROLNAK A MAGYA
ROK.

Youngstown k0rnyekenek sza-
mos masyarja Detroitba vando-
rolt-Nagy JOSEF levele az otta-
nj munkaviszonyokr6l. Detroit $
k0rnysken j6l mennek munkak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23

Macy JOSEF magyar testveriink
van-e Xxi ct mem ismeri? par
hettel ezel6tt megunta az itteni
ayenge munkaviszonyokat fel-
szedve satorfajat, elment Mich
gan allamba munkat keresni. A
multkoriban egyik ismerosehez le-
velet intezett, melyb6l Aivesszii!1
az alabbi mindenkit erdekl0 So
rokat:
"Tudatom, hogy szerencsesen
megerkeztem a multi het szerda-
jan reggel s 6rara. Munkat azon
nal kaptam, dolgozom es mem KEEL
lett volna egy napot sem stoppol-
nom, hogyha mindjart tudtam vol
na oda menni, ahhoz a gyarhoz, a
hol dolgozom. Ez a gyar jo messze
van Delraytol, II centet fizatek a
williamson. Sit-milben 1dolgozom
es mindjart, amikor odamentem,
be akartak vinni dolgozni, de mem
volt velem munkas ruha, hat igv
csak masnap kezdtem dolgozni. A
mil ugy van csinalva, mint Bri-
er Hill mil. Minden heten 6 napct
dolgozik es ak erti a munkat, az
konnyen kaphat. Van ilyen gyar
s ami erdekes, a munkasok Yo-
ungstown, Warren, Niles 5 Can
ton videkerGl valok.
En- Macy szamarsagot k0vettem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
A METROPOLITAN OPERA co,
CLEVELAND VENDEG-
JATEKAI.
Vindicator el0adasai-Nagy ked-
vezmeny a youngstowniaknak-
Kul0n vonat viszi es hozza varo-
sunk k0z0nseget.

Macy miiveszi esemenyek szinhe
I've lesz Cleveland. A vilag legel-
,6 operahaza, new york; Metro
politan Opera vendegjatekokat
rendez egy heten keresztiil Cleve-
landban, Public Auditorium
ban.
A Youngstownban 1ak6k Ike.
nyelmere a nepszerii napilap, a
Vindicator Youngstown eloada
sokat rendez kiil0nfele kedvez
menyekkel jarul hozza ahhoz
hogy varosunk lak6i soraibol mi
mel t0bben gy0ny0rk0dhessenek d
vilag legels6 miiveszeinek eneke.
ben Is jatekaban.
IMajus 2-an es 3-an Vindicator.
nap lesz cleveland el0adasokOn
Majus 2-an delutan Wagner leg
szebb, mely muzsikaju operaja, a
"Parsifal" keriil szinre. A ko-
molly zenemiiveszet kedvel6i mem
mulaszthatjak ell EFT az eloadast
Ugyanaznap este nepszerii
hangulatos opera, Ella Traviata :
keriil szinre. Majus gan egy ha
talmas gala koncert keriil elG.
adasra, a tarsulat foszerepl6inck
$ kival6 zenekaranak felleptevel
ez alkalommal k0vetkez3 ope.
rakb6l keriilnek maid reszletek
bemutatasra: William Tell, Boris
Godunoff, Freischutz, Lucia, Sam
sonet Dalila, Irish, Madame But
terfly es Mefistofele.
A Vindicator-napi el5adasokrs
jegyek kaphat6k Vindicator iro
dajaban, vagy Miss Myra Me
Keown-nel, 829 Wick Ave-, aki {
cleveland vendegjatek t0bbi el5
adasaira is ad Ell jegyeket.
| Magyar testvereink kiil0n0s Fl
gyelmebe ajanljuk ezt a rendkivii
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23

feleinek dolgat elvegezhesse. La
punk legkozelebbi szamaban resi-
letesen beszamolunk konvenci.
On vegzett munkarol es hissznk
hogy a tagsag orommel fogja OIL
vasni tndositasunkat, amely sok
fontos jelent6segii hirr6l szamol
be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
POMPAS KIS FARMAK
OLCS0 PENZERT.

Kenyemes, 4szobas furnace fiitesii
haz Miltona Ave.-n, Sharon Line
mellett, a Stop 81 k0zeleben. Lot
1OOxl50. Gondolja meg. Jo otthon, hely
kertnek es csirkeknek, kiilonleges aron
$2,750.-. Miert fizet rentet?
25 AKER--jo uton, Lordstown town
shipben, Trumbull megyeben, nehany
malnyira eszaknyugatra Youngstown
t6l. J6 5 szobas haz, cementes pince, j,
kut, csiir, zab tarto, sertes6l, SO gyii-
molcsfa. Nagyszerii vetel $780,
CSIRKE FARM-negy aksr, nagyon
sep 5-szobas haz, furnace 'fiites, pala-
tet6, frame haz, kitun6 uton, garazs,
csirke6lak. Alkalmi vetel. OF 6s fel
majlnyira Central Squaretol. Ara
$4,000
10 AKER n mile j6 uton. mail a
legk0zelebbi vasuti allomashoz, a mail
iskolahoz es iizletekhez. Gyiim0lcs0s,
emeletes haz, 9-szobas, palatet6s els
tern vizzel. Csiir 40x4O, silo es fa-sandi.
Ara $1,000
SO AKER iires fold, Ellsworth town
| shipben, II aker ret, vi fold, zsiros,
haz mines. Yankee csir, 3Sx42 nagy
csirke6l, csak $1,000
AKERES FARM - Austintown
township, 1/s mail jo utt6l mail va
suit allomas, iizletek, templom, kozpon-
ii iskola. Kis gyiim0lcsos finom fakkal.
Ket emeletes, 6-szobas, palatet5s haz,
csiir 20x32, Macy baromfi6l, ara csak
$3s0O.--
IL AKERES FARNlA "A ustintown-
Warren uton, fel mail izletekhez, l IS
fel mail iskolahoz es templomokhoz, g.
szobas, 2 emeletes, j6 tet6zetii frame
haz, nagy csir, ket 2Ox3O csirke6l, egy
kisebb. Cistern finom forrasviz. Us
gyiimolcsos, II aker szam6co, mely tisz
tan $200-t hoz a szez6nban. Megkapha-
to $1,000 lefizet6s, tobbi reszlet.
g. e. EVERETT CO..
Stambaugh Bldg.-Iroda telefon: 6e2l,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
APR0 HlRDETESEK
KEREsEK

tiszta es rendes hazban, lehet6leg
Youngstown kornyeken, tiszta le-
veg6jii helyen, egy j6 szobat tel
jes ellatassal. Esetleg farmara is
kimegyek. Mixich Gaspar, P. 0.
Box I'll, Youngstown, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23

Ii alkalmat, nekiink Youngstown
aknak bizony kevesszer adatik al.
kalom ARA, hogy a legnemesebt
miiveszetekben gyonyorkodhes-
sink. Hasznalja XII mindenki a
mostani lehetosegeket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
AZ ASSZONY VERVE 10"
VIDEKI ELOADASAI

A 10th Istvan vezetese alatt al
10 new york; Magyar Szinpad'
korutjaban elerkezik Youngstown
es kornyekere S minden magyar
lakta varosban el6adast tart. A
darabrol, az eloadasr6l mashelyiit1
emlekeziink meg, most csak videk
el6fizet6ink es olvasoink figyel
met felhivjuk az el6adasok sor
rendjere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
LEANY FELVETETIK.

Altalanos hazimunkara derek le-
any felvetetik egy negy gyerme
kes csaladhoz. Villanyos mos6 es
vasal6gep. $12 heti fizetes. Tele-
fon 4l479, 1T Lauderdale Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23

"A lapunkban hirdet0 kereskedok
teljesen megbizhat6 emberek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
v1sszA A KoNvENC16R6I..
Mih6k Sandor e h6 28-an erkezik
vissza Bridgeportr6l.

A Bridgeport Magyar Segely-
z6 Szovetseg konvencioja, amint
ertesiiliink - e h6 27-en fog veg
z6dni.
Varosunkbol Mih6k Sandor vett
reszt ezen a gyiilesen es e h6nap
28-an, azaz j0vo kedden reggel
mar az irodajaban lesz, hogy iigy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
SCENT ISTVAN EGYLET.

E heten kovetkez6 tagok be
tegek:
Kiss Anna (1320 Shelby ST.,
Darazs Illesne (144O South Ave. }
Betegseg Kaluczky Janos ell.
noknel jelentendo be, kinek cine
1349 Republic Ave., telefon
7432O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23

Aprilis 80
ZELIENOPLE, PA.
Eloadas a Verhovay Hallban.
Majus /
NEW CASTLE, PA.
Eloadas a German Hallban.
Majus 2
FARRELL, PA.
Eloadas a High Schoolban.
Majus 3
EAST YOUNGSTOWNBAN
El6adas d. u. a Crow Hallban.
Majus 3
YOUNGSTOWNBAN
Eloadas este a KoSsuth Korben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Three Mayors in Three Days.

On this last day Of the year Greater
New York is under the rule OF a tenn
porary mayor, the president of the
board of aldermen serving for twenty
four hours in place of Mayor Hylan.
This transfer of authority is occa-
stoned by an unexpected move yester-
day when Mr.. Hyian was granted a
pension. Under the law person
drawing u pension must not be an
Office holder, so that when tne mayor
was retired on an annuity he auto
matically ceased to be an incumbent.
He had the alternative of taking the
pension and quitting for day or CON
tinuing to serve until he turned over
his office to his successor and losing
the retirement stipend. The pension
granted is Si,2O5.99. a figure which
suggests bargain counter quotation.
But the eX-mayor, as he must even
now be styled, is not altogether happy.
There is some question as TO legality
of yesterdays pension vote by the
board of estimate. The situation is
detail, but it turns on the matter of Il
quorum. Under the law certain mem
bers Of the board of estimate repre-
senting the entire city have plural
votes. and two of the three must be
present at any meeting. The mayor.
who is one of these, could not vote
on his own retirement, and was absent
yesterday. The controller, another of
them, refused to attend, as he is not
in agreement with the pension pro
posal. So that, later, when the former
mayor asks for his check, he may be
disappointed.
Meanwhile, the process Of municipal
reorganization has been practically
completed. and Mayor-elect Walker
has announced his cabinet" The big
city Is wondering how it is going 10
fare under an allTammany admins
tration. The new mayor has pro.
claimed his purpose to clean up the
city and prevent the development of
vicious conditions, serving warning on
crooks and questionable characters
that New York will not be a happy
hunting ground for them. The town
is really more concerned in whether
the new mayor means all he says, and
proposes to carry through in that
spirit than il is in the question of
Hylan's pension, which he may not
get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
The Arlington Frontage.

Plans for the Transformation of the
Virginia end of the Key Bridge from
its present unsightly condition, which
are in contemplation by the Commits
sion of Fine Arts and the War De
partment, have long been indicated as
desirable. Even before the completion
Of the new bridge across the Potomac.
pirate approach to the national GENE
terry at Arlington. it was recognized
hat the situation on the far side of
he river was in no wise suitable. Now
hat there is a proper avenue of &C
less to the Virginia shore leading to
Arlington, and especially as there is in
immediate prospect a great boulevard
stretching across the State to afford a
main highway to the National Capital,
The Rosslyn conditions should be cor
rected.
IT is proposed in connection with the
transformation contemplated at the
Virginia end of the bridge to restore
10 the Arlington reservation the lands
which have been for some years occu-
pied by the Department of Agriculture
as an experimental farm. A part Of
this area will be made into a park
When this same project was proposed
some years ago the Department of
Agriculture protested on the ground
that to move the experimental farm
would destroy the results of years Of
iabor and effort and delay important
experiments. This objection cannot be
permitted TO prevail to cause the in
definite postponement of the transfer.
The lands now used for experimental
farm purposes were only loaned to the
Department of Agriculture, with the
definite understanding that they would
he restored to park uses at the proper
time. The experimental work was be-
gun and conducted there definitely on
the basis of a temporary tenure. 1t is
not conceivable that one branch of the
Government should block permanently
development project of this char
acter.
When the Memorial Bridge is COM
pleted the entire stretch of river shore
between the Key Bridge and the High.
way Bridge should be a continuous
public reservation, extending back to
the Arlington-Eort Myer reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

prevent the issuance OF any music
whatsoever; many numbers popularity
considered to be pipe tunes cannot be
played on them at all. All these little
matters give considerable pain to per-
sons of Scottish extraction. A year
or two ago the saxophone was an
nounced as having almost superseded
the pipes in Scotia; now the story is
that pipes are coming back. 1t Is an
instrument that appeals to magma
ton in a double sense: the informa-
ton broadcast about 1t is little likely
to improve peoples knowledge. One
is inclined to wonder why pipes We're
introduced into jazz bands anyhow,
provided the news be true. An almost
perfect imitation can be given by
oboe, saXophone or clarinet, and has
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Superpipers.

More bunk is written about bap.
pipes than about almost snv otber
musical or near-musfcal instrument
and by people who ought to know bet.
ter. The latest is from Glasgow. that
city on the Clyde where pipers are as
plentiful as starlings around the pr.
laski Statue. 1t is to the effect that
the bagpipe was recently introduced in
a jazz band there and that ONLY large
men are engaged as jazz pipers be.
cause of the necessity of having fndt-
viduals with an enormous lung expan-
sion who are capable of keeping pace
with the saxophone and with douhle-
quick time.
The music of the pipes is continu-
GUS and 1t takes no greater lungs to
play the fastest reel ever composed
than to play single sustained note.
The tempo rests entirely with the
nimble fingers. Strathspeys, laments.
reels, coronachs,' salutes and pibrochs
demand precisely the same amount of
wind. The best and the most endur-
ing piper in the United States is a
slender man not more than FIVE feet
six in height. He can start in with
any band, jazz or otherwise. and still
be blowing jauntily when his con-
freres have collapsed. But evidently
the idea of gigantic. barrel-chested
Scots, putting like Aeolus at a super.
human pace, appealed to the CORE
spondent and he thought 1t would ap.
peal to readers over here.
That the Highland bagpipes are not
a we'll known instrument is evidenced
on every hand. Illustrators misdraw
them; instrumentalists give faulty
phonetic limitations of them; stage
comedians playing imaginary pipes al.
ways waggle their elbows in a gro
tesque manner which, II applied to the
real leathern bag, would effectually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

"Cris'mum gif' Cris'mum gif'"'
, the darkies used to shout, making the
rounds of the village early in the
morning Every householder was
prepared
Simple bags of candy and other
| presents satisfied the little wants of
these unsophisticated people, who
| went back to their cabins with bags
full.
After all. what is better than the
simple Christmas gift?
The writer of this column, for in
stance, received the usual run of
gifts, but perhaps none pleased him
quite 50 much as the letters and cards
of greeting from readers.
These included, Of course, the gifts,
letters and cards addressed to MIR.
Jack Spratt," the cat.
A sample of these appreciated
Christmas gifts is the following from
the clerk of the House:
christmas Eve 1925.
My Dear Mr.. Tracewell: You are
dead right about a Christmas Carol.
l read it again last night. 1 read it
every year, and long to keep on read
ing 1t to the end. / also read Snow
den's a Wonderful Night
Thanks for all your helpful ar
ticles. May Christmas Joy and peace
fill your heart and mind.
civilian TYLER PAGE"
Another letter, dated Christmas
day, deals with a faithful colored
woman, undoubtedly Of the type men
toned in the opening paragraphs Of
this article
Dear Sir: Your articles in The Eve
ming Star are about such interesting
subJectS-rnay | suggest to you one
that | think interesting? 1t is Our
Lucy. Lucy is our negro maid, whose
tWenty-ffth Christmas with our family
we celebrated today.
She isn't so very old-not more
than 90, | think-so she must have
been a young woman when she first
came 10 my mother. She was a widow
with three children, all of them mar
ried now, doing well.
she has been n faithful mother
and faithful servant. When my
mother was very i'll for months before
she died Lucy was more than faithful
She was interchangeable. We never
could have pulled through without
her,
There was genuine love between
my mother and Lucy, and she mourn
ed as we did when my mother died
10 years ago. Since then she has
devoted herself to my sister and me.
She never complains-never tells
when she doesn't feel well-has to be
begged to stay home when she is sick
(Which has only happened onCe). Her
troubles are never imposed upon us
but our troubles are everything to her
After a hard time is all over perhaps
she Will tell us. though we constantly
ask about her home affairs. She is al
ways q faithful counselor.
She does everything for us, not
only all the work, but anticipates our
needs and wishes.
To-day we gave her a cake made
just for her, with her name on 1t and
five little candles, each standing on a
five-dollar gold piece. We also gave
her poem which l am inclosing, and
she sat there with tears in her ewes
while | read It.
It's poor poetry. but it's fine and
true sentiment.
Does she seem rather perfect?
Well. she's the best Christian l know.
Very sincerely yours, c. II. b"
x X
| make no apology to Miss b for
reprinting her letter here. as l feel
she has written about Lucy much
better than / could ever do it. Her
letter is a good exemplification of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
1t is desirable, therefore, that the work

1t is desirable, therefore, that the work
Of clearing out unsightly tenancies
and disfigurements incident to COM
mercial work should begin now in ad-
vance of the finish of the bridge struc-
ture. which it is expected will occur in
about five years.
The river shore opposite Washing
ton fronting the national cemetery
will, If the present plans are executed.
form one of the most glorious settings
any city in the world enjoys. The
opportunity is afforded by natural CON
ditions to effect this result. and the
present preparations to that end are
gratifying and should be pressed to
early contamination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Enforcing the Pedestrian Rule.

Actual enforcement of Washington 5
new anti-jaywalking ordinance began
yesterday. to the CONSERVATION of
elshty-three persons who were ordered
10 appear in court for proceeding
against traffic signals on busy down
Town streets.
Only forty-seven of those arrested
took the trouble TO explain matters
last night to Judge Schuldt. They
we're released after taking a compul-
sorry course in pedestrian street con
duct and promising not to repeat the
orense. Warrants will be issued for
hose who did not appear and. if
Judge Schuldt's stock of leniency has
not run out over the New Year, they
Will receive the same treatment.
Every chance has been given the
Washington pedestrian to become ia
miliar with the new regulation. Po-
licemen have been detailed especially
10 instruct him, and the rule, in brief,
contains only six words, DO not cross
against the signal.
Director Eldridge, the Commissions
ers and the police have all sought to
enforce the ordinance without arrests.
Results have proved. however, that
too much leniency is not a factor to
promote success and that, after GER
tain period, a campaign of real en-
forcement is necessary to convince the
public that traffic regulations for
either motorists or pedestrians cannot
be laughed off
Consequently. instead of police in
struction squad. which gently and
courteously waves recalcitrant pedeS
TRANS back TO the curb, Washington
now has an enforcement squad which.
although maintaining it's gentleness
and courtesy, is inclined 10 carry as
equipment a large number Of those
pesky white slips notifying the re-
cipient to appear at the Traffic Court.
For a time the local pedestrian may
expect some leniency even in court,
following the policy laid down by
Judge Schuldt when the first batch of
Violators was brought before him. But
tas time is not far off when the pedes
trian hailed to court will be treated
exactly the same as any other law
breaker and he will find himself com
PEELED to dig down in his pockets to
pay fine.
Pedestrians must realize that the
era of modern controlled transporta-
ton has arrived. Every user of the
street must submit TO rules promul-
-aled for the benefit of the majority.
Motorists for many years have oper
ated their cars under the yoke of
stringent regulation. 1t is now up to
the heretofore unregulated walker to
Join the ranks, to harmonic street
travel and to cooperate in reducing
the appalling total of traffic accidents.