davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05

Methodist church at 1880 A cast
taken from the various leagues of
the church have been working with
Mr.. Liljedahl, the coach, the past
few weeks and are prepared to give
something out of the ordinary in
the way of a church service.
Parts are played by the following
people:
Clifford Plog, Isabelle Coe, Gladys
Vorce, Ray Mitchell, William Wal
colt, Irene Hungerford, Helen Hun
gerford, Daisy McGregor, Joy Walk
er, Jane Day, Allah McCollum, Vir-
ginia Ward, Marion Venderbur, and
Gertrude Rhyan.
All are cordially invited to at
tend this play. A silver offering
for some worth while church cause
will be taken.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. E. l.. Freeland, Vicar

Rev. e. J.. FreeIand, VlCaT
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday services at 400 p. m. A
cordial invitation to ALL
Miss Myrtle Kelly will sing vocal
solo, "Face to Face" at the four
o'clock service.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
q -
Church @s
ssn0d15 Scis,oIS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 followed
by Communion at 11:00. Christ
ian Endeavor at 6:45. Elmina Nor
ris will be leader.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Nj. E. Leagues To Give
Play On Sunday Night

The play, Robert and Mary" a
dramatization of the lives of two
early English missionaries to South
Africa, Robert and Mary Moffat,
will be given Sunday night at the
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ser
vices at 11:00 a. M and 1880 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meetings, Tues
day and Friday evening at 1880
D. m.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Episcopal Guild
Hall Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. A cordial
invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
DR.. Hayden Called
To PastOrate Of
First Baptist Church

At the Sunday morning services,
January 31st, the members of the
First Baptist church, very enthus-
iastically ratified the action of the
members that were present at the
informal conference held just after
the prayer services on Wednesday
evening January 9th, at which
time they unanimously called Rev.
E. Herbert Hayden, D. D. the the
pastorate of the church.
DR.. Hayden has been the acting
pastor since about the first of last
October, and during his stay
among us has endeared himself,
not only to the members Of this
church, but to all who have come
to know him.
DR.. Hayden is delivering a series
of sermons on What Baptists Be
lieve," and it will do any one good
to hear him from time to time, es
pecially during these sermons.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Navy Department, yesterday extolled
the virtues of lighter than air craft
as the logical means of future air
communications. He said that 1t Is
almost certain that there is a large
area of land north Of Port Barrow
despite the fact that the Norge did not
discover any. Reports Of the Peary
expedition, reports from sailors and
natives as we'll as indications from
the action Of the tides in the vicinity
indicate this. he said. OIL and per.
haps coal will be found in this region,
thus making 1t the logical place for
tie interlacing Of the air lines from
Europe to America, Asia, ETC., the
speaker declared.
. Mr.. Truscott predicted that the fu.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

resulted in Earl Carroll being found
guilty in New York Of perjury, said
last night that they contemplated su-
ing Carroll for the 81 900 the girl testi-
fled he promised her for her public
ablutions at his party.
The Daugelas family, besides the
girls parents, includes two brothers
and two sisters ranging from 10 to 16
years old. They run a grocery store
and meat market In the Lithuanian
colony.
Can I sue him." Mrs. Daugelas, re-
splendent for the occasion in blue
satin and lace, anxiously asked re-
porterS
Sure" interrupted her husband.
propped in a chair with his leg I'm a
Evening star., 1926-05-28

tisements and TO collect $4,000
damages.
The court held no action could he
maintained against such publication
Of photographs, either on the theory
of libel or the violation Of the right
Of privacy. until the Legislature shall
declare that the publication Of a
picture OF a dead person without con.
sent of the heirs or next of kin is
illegal.
Miss Patterson is the only living
relative Of the famous Civil War
general.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

ture air liners would be $4,000, 900
cubic feet in size or twice the area
Of the two latest dirigibles authorized
by the Government. These ships
could carry 200 persons and attain a
speed Of IS to. $50 miles per hour.
Philip Buettner. member of the
local club and regional director yes
terday Installed N new Cosmopolitan
Club in Richmond. Va. Sixty mem
bers were admitted to the Richmond
organization. The booster prizes for
the week were awarded Fred Buch.
holz and Frederick j. Rice.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

plaster cast as the result Of a recent
accident.
"Then," Mrs. Daugelas said, well
sue"
The father said the wine bath was
by no means his daughters first ablu-
ton in liquid of alcoholic content.
I'VE used to put brandy In her bath
when she was a little girl to make her
big and strong--like me-" he said.
Never. never" interrupted his wife,
have we had such good business"
Evening star., 1926-05-28
SUIT OVER WHISPERS
IS WON BY SOAP FIRM
Court Holds No Law Bars Use of
. Picture Of Gen. Burnside
in Advertising.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s. The
Supreme Court yesterday dismissed
the suit of Miss Ella G. Patterson of
Milwaukee, brought to restrain Col.
gate & Co. from featuring the
whiskers of her uncle. Gen. Ambrose
f. Burnside. in shaving cream adver-
Evening star., 1926-05-28
DIRIGIBLE FORESEEN
AS BEST ARCTIC SHIP
Starr Truscott Predicts Air Service
Across Pole-Believes Land
Yet Will Be Found.

foreseeing the Arctic regions in the
vi3lnity recently explored by the
Nsrge as the crossroads of air trans.
pGftation between the continents,
Starr Truscott. dirigible expert of the
Evening star., 1926-05-28

John Quincy Adams once said. "All
that j am my mother made me, !"
while Abraham Lincoln wrote in a
similar vein, "All that I am or hope
to be. | owe to my an9el mother"
Evening star., 1926-05-28
GIRLS PARENTS MAY
SUE EARL CARROLL
Father Says Joyce Hawley Was
Given Brandy Baths When
Small to Make Her Big.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Antoine Daugelas, parents Of Joyce
Hawley, whose wine bath yesterday
Evening star., 1926-05-28

American imports of rugs and car
pets from Persia last year amounted
to more than $6,O00,00
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Men may be born with fortunes
ready made, but character they have
to achieve.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

.65 Barbasol .............5 SO
so Mennen's Shaving Cr.. .45
Williams Shaving Stick .35
Williams Shaving Cream IS
so Williams Shaving Cream As
The Alaskan., 1926-12-24
SCHOOL NOTES

Christmas was celebrated in all the grades and in the high school A beautifully trimmed tree was in each room with presents for all Programs were given in the lower grades.
 Program in the fourth and fifth grades:
 l. It Came Upon the Midnight Clear
 b. Santa Claus
 1 c. Christmas Welcome I2. Christmas Carol by Seven Boys 8. Song Little Town of Bethle-
 hem Evelyn Nicholson | Norma Lando 4. Recitation Christmas Bells Richard Colp, Gertrude Sten. | Q. SOuS CuTlSJuldS IlO W ctl u
 Heimdahl, Freda Sandvik. s. Lord Jesus Philip Gordon, Ed na Eyon
 z. Recitation The Week Before | T. Mulvor.
 ] Dialogue The New Fashioned Christmas: Arnold Enge, Melveru Nicholson, Dorothy Noreide, Bella Wasv.ck, Joe MacKecknie, Muri | Young, Robert Lando. About thirty visitors were pre- sent. After the program, the chil dren enjoyed a party at which Ice rciI eshments consisting of twC rautifully decorated Christmas caLes and other dainties were served.
 PROGRAM in Third and Fourth Grades:
 Ii. Piano solo, Patsy Fryer; 2 ], Christmas Ger All the Land, Rob ert Dinner, John Halton, Norm; Runstad, Helen Larson. i }. Duet-Silent Night, Eltanor Stoll Herman Peterson; 4. Santa Claus i Investigation, Lillian Norberg. Christmas Stockings, Bobby Allen 6. Sng, By Pupils; 2. Christina Story of Today, Alma Gribble, Al len Lee; 8. Suppose, Casper Westre g. Song, Joy to the World, Lillian Norberg, Frances Parks, Allen Lee Keith Anderson; 10. Santa Clau Was, Patsy Fryer; II. Come, Le us be Joyful, by Pupils; 12. Whe1 Christmas Comts, Andrew Gjerdo !t3. The Joyous Tones of Christina Time, by Pupils; IA. Fair Warning to Santa Claus, Keith Anderson. 15 Jingle Bells, by Boys; Poor Papa Frances Parks; 16, Once Unto ; Shepherd, Class.
 Il After recess, cookies and red an( I green ice cream, which was very at tractive to the children, awaited I them Then Santa Claus present ed each child with a present. nui3 Der of visitors were present ant a good time was had by all.
 Beautiful coping saw work wa On display in the third grade. Ho dish holders were made for tn mothers and fancy blotters for th fathers. Nicely decorated coat hangers were also displayed.
 A meeting of the student body o the high school was called by thei , president, Miss Alma Cornstad Wednesday afternoon. It was de cideG that the students would pur chase and keep from year to yea their Christmas decorations It was also decided that a dane would be given Wednesday night after the basketball game with Wrangell high school, on Decembe go.
 The high school basketball tean
The Alaskan., 1926-12-24
LOCAL NOTES

Guy Skyman, who recently un- derwent an operation for appendi- i citis in the St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau, returned to Petersburg this week. He is improving rapidly and expects to resume his work after the Holidays.
 Ernest Kirberger from Rake is in the city this week buying furs.
 k. A. Salonka returned home last Saturday from a business trip to the States.
 A very successful and interest Ing program was given on Wednes- day evening by the local Sunday school. Hymns and carols were sung by the congregation and the Sunday School. Little Caroline Ekrom charmingly rendered beautiful Scripture reading, which was followed by prayer.
 The program consisted a num- Der of recitations and included a vocal duet by Solveig Wick and and Myrtle Dunkleberier. The com 1nittee, which consisted of Mrs. c. o. Parks, Mrs. Pete Jorgenson, and Dr. Susie Standard, are certainly to be commended, as everyone con- ceded it to be the finest Sunday School program ever staged in Pe- tt,rsburg.
 After the childrens program, Rev. Sydness gave short address and then Herve Jorgenson, in the guise of Santa Claus, appeared and from the beautifully decorated tree, distributed a bag of candy and nuts and gift to each child.
 The Community Women's League of Petersburg wish to extend to the people of the community who re- s:'onded so generously to the sub scription for the new stove which has already been installed in the the responsibility of purchasing this much needed stove but had scarcely hoped for such hearty re- spcnse which made it possible to pay cash instead of assuming a debt.
 The stove is certainly an i'm rrovement and adds greatly to the comfort of the congregation al- lowing the pews to be readjusted so as to give greater seating capa- city.
 The children of the Bureau of Education school will give their entertainment and have their Christmas tree in the Bureau school ] building this evening.
The Alaskan., 1926-12-24

high school Wednesday night De- cember 29. A dance will follow the game.
 The basketball game between the high school and Native team last Saturday night resulted in score of 33-23 in favor of the high school,
 The new basketballs have not arrived but the boys were resplend- ent last Saturday night in their new suits of royal blue and white, the new high school colors.
 SECOND GRADE PROGRAM
 Christmas Song, Second Grade; Christmas Acractic, 14 children; Recitation, Norma Heimdahl; Re citation, Beatrice Fryer; Christmas Lullaby, z girls; Recitation, Lois Norberg; Christmas Candle Drill, 13 Children. fiji
 The children had presents from the Christmas tree and their ice- cream and cookies for refreshments. Several mothers of the children were present.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
IL BESIEDKA
III M 4
lin mhu zenskych
Klubov
w u
zIADA zENsKE KLUBY- o Po.
moo ZALOzIf KLUB MA
CAMPBELL.

Ctena sestra Maruskin, dozna-
vame sa vasej praci o praci
zien ma Lansingville tychto no
vim za'njlma mas to vel mi. Pistc
v kazdom elsie, ze jakil pracu ko-
nate. Je to vel mi pekne Cd vas,
ze sa mate k niecomu. Rada by
som bola, aby naSe zeny v Camp
bell TAX pracovaly, jake Wy zaci-
nate. Poviem vam: chybuje nam
dom pre- mladez, aby sa mala kde
schadzat' a vselijake dobre veci
konat'. Tak1 budovu, ako ma pr.
Y. M. G. A. Kde ia robin, Nc
Kelveys, jest mas Sloveniek do 25.
Ked' sa dievcata sijdu do rest
roomu, nehanbia sa zahrat' slo-
venske piesne medzi cudzimi. u
kazuj1, re sa nehanbia "a syojich
rodicov a svoju rec. Dievcata sii
to 20 Struthers, z Lansingville a
z Campbell. Dobre by bolo nieco
robit va naSu mladez, vabit ju do
slovenskej spoloenosti, do klubo-
vel prace. Len tax sa tn zachra-
mime pre- narod. Dobre by bolo "a
lott taky zensky klub i v Camp
bell, naslo by sa mas dost' ochot-
nych. CT. sestry, piste o svojej
praci v kluboch, rada citam O tom
i druhe Slovenky. A rada by som
sa naueit' al tie karty hrat'.
Ostavam so sesterskym pozdra-
vom, J. B.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
Pridajajuce matky majl byt'
pozorne.

Matka nema sa prepracovat' v
dobe pridajania. Casio sa stava,
ze matky, ktore 20 zaciatku maju
hodne mlieka pre- ich diet "a, zba
daju, ze mlieka i'm hodne ubudlo,
ked zacaly vykonavat' Ease svoie
domace prace. Mnohe matky mu-
sia al azko pracovat' v dobe pri
dajania, lenze do tejto prace tre-
ba sa palst at len postupne. Me
ktore matky ME s1 dost slime ku
konaniu ich ,pravi1elnych prac
"a prinajmenej sest' tyzdnov po
porode. Behom tohto casu mlieko
pravidelne dojde.
Vysileniu, od prepracovania tre-
ba vyhntlt' obcasnym dpoeinutfm
81. Casio ked' 81 matka l'ahne a
spon ma pat minilt kaEdd hodinu
umozni jej vykonat' viae prace,
nez by iu bola mac stave spra-
W.T.. Ably matha mala Wac poho-
dlia odpocinku, mech 81 ku pri-
dajaniu diet at a l'ahne alebo
mech je v pohodlnej polohe. Toto
da mataSe ma Is alebo 20 minht
odpocinku kazdych niekol 'ko no.
din. Lenze ami matka, ami diet "a
nesmie zaspat', kym pridajanie
ME je skoncene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
slnecne paprsleky su hojive.

Mierne pohybovanie sa ma otvo-
enom vzduchu a slnecn6 paprsle.
ky, zvlast chodenie, je potrebne
ku dobremu zdraviu utisuji Gu.
Wy pridajajncej matke. Ked' ma
matka mnoho prace dnu dome,
nebude mat silly ku moe chode-
niu alebo ma inc pohybovanie ma
vonku, ale ma 81 zvyknnt' ma ira
venie istej casti dna vonku. Ma
chodenie zvykle matky lznaj1 to-
to "a dobre cvicenie v tejto dobe,
lenze nesmejn tol ko chodit' ably
cd toho ustaly. Praca v zahade je
k tomu snca, len neslobodno sa
prerobit'. -,
Cerstvy vzdpch dome ie po-
trebny pre- zdravie tax matky ako
al diet at a, a tax spalna ako al
izby ma byvanie musia byt' dobre
vetrene.
Zmdne diet'a nemusi byt' ko-
rist 'ou takzvanych detskych ne
moci. Ked' jeho telo je prvo-
triednom stave, vtedy' je cd pri-
rody tax opatrene, re moze vzdo-
rovat' nemociam. Len ked' SIT
stava diet 'at'a je postupne pod
kopana skrze podvyHivu, vtedy sa
stava snadnou korist 'ou barsakej
nemoci. Kazde diet "a moze va IL
pine vyliecit', jestli je ebklopene
patricnymi zdravotnymi podmien-
kami. Ochranne jedlo je najdole-
zitejsim. Pridanfm Bordenovho
Eagle Mlieka ku dennej potrave
vasho diet alta mozete byt' isty-
mi, re jeho telo dostava potravu,
akil pOtrebuJe. vase diet a ma 40
stavat' dve polievkove lyzice
Eagle Mlieka denne okrem pravi-
delnej potravy. Rozried tie dive po-
lievkove 'lyEice Eagle Mlieka v
troch stvrtinach Sialky. l'adovo
studenej vody. Inc deti casom rad
sci no majd smiesane ginger
aleom, ovocnou st 'avou alebo s tre
panymi vajcami a sladkost ami.
Cftajte pozorne tieto clanky
kazdy tyzdel a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie bu-
dIcposti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
PEKNA ZABAVA MA
RoZLUCKU s MURDzAKOVCI

Ctena redakcia! Chcem pochva |
lit nase lansingvillske zenieky,
re jake sn sikovne po vselijakej
praci donna, ku vareniu, peceniu,
jedeniu a i do tanca. Pred tyz-
dnom mali sme prekvapujdce par
ty u brata Juraia Murdzaka a !
jeho manzelky, ktori vo stvrtok
odcestovali do starei vlasti ma va
kacie, a sice do Teplicky, zupe
Spisskej. Preukazali SINE i'm maj
lepSiu nctu, akn SINE mohli, uspo-
riadali SINE i'm ma rozlncku hosti-
nu. Bolo mas dvanast' zien, a sice
Anna Gonda ST., Anna Gonda NIL,
'Veronika Hamrak, Alzbeta Tkac,
Veronika Augustinak, Maria No
votny, Katarina Kosan, Julia Hor-
vat, Maria Cipkala, Katarina Ru-
man, Veronika Megla, Jozef Me-
gla, Maria Trsrek, Helena Olej-
mix, Michal Ruman, muzikant a
Jozef Kapusta, tane6niz.
VSetko SINE to sikovhe zrobili.
Sestra Gonda pozvala brata Muir
dzak manzelkou ma prechadz-
ku a dom 81 pekne pozamikali. A
my jako zlodeji SINE dom otvorili
a raz diva, dali sa do prace. O pol
hodiny vsetko uz bolo hotove a
az al domaci pani sa vracali. Ked
otvorili dvere videli, co sa robi,
vel mi boil naradovani, a ked
videli ten bohato prikryty st6l,
tie kvety a chutne zakusky, brat
Murdzak zacal d'akovat'. Zrazu
vsetky vykriknu, "Ned 'akujte,
lebo este sme yam prezenty ne
! daly!" A ten cas- mu podala M.
Turek bel'avn snuptichlu mod
liacu knMku. Sa nam ga to pekne
pod 'akoval. A jeho manzelke SINE
dali pekny ruzenec al satku, ma
ktory dar bola vel mi rada, az
jej Shy vypadly. Povedala, ze sa
jej o tom ami nesnfvalo. Potom
SINE sa pomodlili, zaeala sa We
cera. Po veceri muzika vyhrava-
la do tancu a pekny slovensky
spev ozyval sa az do IL. hodiny
Bolo veselosti dost' kazdy sa
dobre citil.
/ Brat sestra Murdzak, prijmite
Cd mas vsetkych vrely pozdrav a
st 'astliMi cestu yam vinsujeme, a.
by ste sa v takom dobrom zdravi
navratili, axiom odchadzate.
i Maria Turek
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06

matku ,blazenou spokojnoa, je
vel'kym dobrodenin. Starost ,
hnev, alebo slime pohnutie sil veci,
ktorym treba vyhnlt :, nakol 'ko
to m6ze mat ncinok ma mlieko,
Matka musi sa naucit kontrolo-
vat sa a regulovat' svoj ziyot '
zanjme svojho diet'at a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
Zabava.

Daka forma zabavy, okriatia a.
lebo radosti je dobra pre- kazde,
no. Ta pripeeliva matka, ktora O.
stava donna, "a stale dava len pozol
ma svoje diet a, nekona til maj
lepsiu wee pre- svoje diet'a. Pohy'
bovanie sa vonku a prijemna "a
bava, ktora nevysiluje, lez rob
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06

vidfte, pane NJ, aky ste W
chlapfk. Pan Bob stvorn .celt syet
"a sest dni, a w neviete usit ami
len par CITIZEN "a tyHdeh!'' Z.
Master M. .sa so zal 'abou pore
ma move cizmy a povie: "Mily pa
ne, racte sa len podivat', ako w
zera ten svet a jako vyzerain tie
cizmy. To je, prosim, rozdiel!"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
svet : disraay.

Obuvnicky majster M. Dol vel'-
Ky filozof. Zato $ remeslom nestal
chyrne. Kostymeri 81 st'azovali, ze
'vsetko trva u neho vel'mi dlho.
sRaz sl'6bil kostymerovi novS ciz-,
~ q t56deh, IA nil ich = OH
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
COOPER "a guvernera

Emnne kyaikoyany zdary praktcky ochodn West su
odusevneny obcan
GO e pro 5. N
lahke spatky nikdy nezavr moe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06

OHL'ADOM URADNfCTVA- >
L'ud statu Ohio chce menei l'udi pri politi'
ckych postaveniach a Wac takych, ktori sa
svojim povinnostiam rozumejii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
GOOD-BY. BUCKY!

The Yanks could never make yOu quit,
The Maclks were meat for you;
why, on your hands you'd gayly spit
And get hit or two.
The Red Sox got from you q grin.
The White SOx drew q laugh;
You kidded all the guys like sin
And filled them full of chaff.
The Browns were nothing In your
life.
Nor Tris's boys nor Ty's,
But now you're taking you D wife
And, yet we hope you're wisel
She's pretty and she's good as gold
Indeed, 50 are they ALI
But when you're hers to have and
Jaw. BucI<y, 30 hire . han!"
You'll learn, Hike all us married men
Who had our hopes of joy
dust look at Dempsey nOw-and
them
Well. -gOOd-by. Bucl<y Boy!
JACK HENRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
HESSE HAS BEEN
CHIEF YEAR

Major Edwin B. Hesse is today
celebrating his first anniversary
as Superintendent of the Police De.
partment.
AS unobtrusive as he has been
in the fulfillment Of his duties,
Major Hesse is quietly observing
his first official birthday and in
answer to. the daily queries OF re-
porters assured them that there
is no news today"
He had to be reminded OF the
occasion and when asked what he
considered the outstanding accom-
plishments OF the year. admitted
that he was quite proud of being
able to keep out OF disturbances
which have troubled other District
officials. He attributes this to his
ability to keep silent.
Outstanding developments during
his term OF office, since he was
appointed chief of police. from the
position OF chief and property
clerk Of the department. include
his courtesy campaign"
An announcement that members
of his force must be polite in en-
forcing the law brought him nation
wide prominence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
NOVICE DRIVERS
NEED permits

Enforcement of the amendments
to the traffic regulations requiring
learners and instructors permits
will begin tomorrow in accordance
with an order issued today by
Major Edwin B. Hesse. Euperin-
tendent of the police department.
The regulation providing for per.
mits for those under instruction in
automobile driving reads as fol-
lows:
Amy person over 10 years of
age learning to operate a motor
vehicle shall first secure from the
Director of Traffic a learners
permit to operate such vehicle
when under instruction of and ac-
companied by a licensed operator
who shall be held responsible for
the strict observance of all regula-
tons. Said instructor shall occupy
the seat beside the learner. and
no other person shall ride in or on
the car when ~--oI1 person Is undo
instruction"
The other amendment to the law
povides that:
mo person shall engage in the
business of instructing another per-
son to drive a motor vehicle with
out first having obtained from the
Director OF Traffic an instructors
permit which ,rmit may be issued
free of charge to those persons
who can satisfy the Director of
Traffic with their ability to act as
an intructor.
Strict enforcement Of these
amendments was ordered by Major
HeSse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-07
CITIZENS R AP
ZON|NG BODY

A protest against the ''inconsisl
ent policies of the Zoning Commits
sion, ain that it failed to adver-
tise a public hearing when . re-
quest was made for rezonfng Of
land In the interest of cheaper
apartment house. row and group
house sites, was made by the Con
duit Road Citizens Association to
the commission today.
The citizens point out that when
a request was made for rezoning
the city to insure an area Of de
tached houses that notice Of 2
hearing was duly advertised.
I'VE further protest the cul
mination of this inconsistent and
irregular policy in the Commits
sion's decision TO postpone enforce
ment OF the detached house area
for a year from the date first set
again without advertising or hear
ing" w. r. Holtgrave. secretary
to the association. wrote to the
Commission.