davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-24

lekezethez tartoz6 gyermekeket,
ha azok sziilei az iskolai rendet
gyermekeik szamara kotelez5nek
elismerik.
Jubileum. A donorai fiiggetlen
magyar ref. testver egyhaz maius
3O.an, Decoration Day-kor tartja
fennalasanak 10 ewes jubileumat.
A jubileumra szeretettel hivtak
meg egyhazunkat is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-24

elvallalt k0telessegenek eleget is
tenni, mivel par h6nap alatt $500
torlesztett a Holland Furnace Co.
max. Legyen koszonet a Tisztele-
tes asszonynak a faradsagos tani-
tasert, szerepl6knek pedig d
szorgalomert, kozonsegnek az
anyagi es az erk0lcsi sikerekert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-24
Az ALLIANCE, o. MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHAz HIREI.
Kohl:
KRUCHI0 ANTAL,
ref. lelkesz.

Piink0sdi iinnep egyhazunkban
delel5tt 10 oral kezdetel lesz i'm
nepi istentisztelet, amely aka
lommal az Urnak scent asztala is
meg lesz teritve hivek szamara.
Seretettel kerMik hittestverein-
ket ARA, hogy keszitsek ell magu-
kat a scent iinnepre es minel ma
gyobb szamanal keressek fel az
Urnak hajlekat. !.
P6nteken este fel nyolc 6rakor
biinbanati istentisztelet. Kerem a
testvereket, hogy a biinbanati is
tentiszteletre j0uenek ell.
Csiit0rt0k0n lelkesz Tiszt.
Kruchi0 Antal az akroni ref. egy-
hazban fogja hirdetni az evange-
liumot a testver egyhaz es lelke-
sze meghivasara.
Egyhaztanacsi gyiilesiink lesz
szombaton este. Szeretettel ker-
jiik az egyhaztanacs tagjait ARA,
hogy sziveskedjenek a gyiilesen
megjelemi es nagyobb erdeklo-
dest az egyhaz iigyei irant tanu-
sitani.
| A Lorantffy Zsuzsanna No
egylet sziniel6adasa, ha nem is
Macy, de erdeklGd0 k0z0nseg je-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-24

jiik, hogy az iinnepekre viraggal
is megtolti valamelyik aldozat-
kesz hiviink. Ugyancsak het TO-
lyaman igyekeziink elhelyeztetm
AIT keritest is a kert ele, amt az
egyhaztanacs legutolso gyiilese
megrendelt. Kerjiik azokat a fer
fl hiveinket, akik delutan vagy
este szabadok, hogy joijenek fel
segitsegiil. Szeretnenk, ha az i'm
nepre minden rendbe jonne. u
szinte koszonetet nyibvanitunk e
helyen is mindazokkal szemben,
akik akar ajandekaikkal, akar
munkajokkal lehetGve tettek es
teszik birtokunk rendezeset.
Anyakonyviinkb6l. Majus II
en- kereszteltetett Foldvary San
dor es neje. sz. Korcsmaros En-
zsebet leanygyermeke Etelka
nevre. Keresztsziilei Ajvasz Mar
ton es neie 81. Juhasz Erzsebet.
- Majus 13-an Nehai Besnyak
Ferenc es neje 81. Bacskay Jull-
anna gyermeke Dorottya Mae
nevre. Keresztsziilei Csontos Ja-
| nos es neje 81. Kovacs Iidia. -
Majus 20-an kereszteltetett Las
kay Mihaly es neje isz. Korcsma-
ros Irma fiugyermeke Ferenc Al
bert nevre, leanygyermeke pedlg
Eszter Etelka nevre Keresztszil-
lei Korcsmaros Geza es neje 81.
Magyar Erzsebet. listen aldas XII
serie a kicsinyek eletet.
Aranyk0nyvi beiras. >Piinkosd
utan k0vetkez6 vasarnap, anne
lyet az ,egyhaz Szentharomsag va
sarnap neven ismer, egyhazunk
Aranykonyvet kitessziik az Ur
asztalara neyeiknek bedrasara
szolitjuk fel mindazokat, akik az
utols6 harom honap alatt eleget
tettek 100, illetve so dollaros
templom alapi befizeteselklrek
|Megjegyezni kivanJuk, hogy azok
lakik az elmult evben tettek ma
gyobb 0sszegii templomalapi ado
manyt, de meg nevik beirvi
mines, megfelelo helyre szinter
jogositottak neviiks bejegyzeserc
vi tagkonyvek. sLellkesz Ia
togatasok alkalmayal szemelye
sen adta at hivelsnek az ossze
torvenyeket Magellan foglal
t tagsagi. es torvenykonyveket. A
: III konyvben 10 evi bejegyzesr
$ van hely annak arat az egyhaz
/ tanacs 80 centben allapitott
2 meg. Akik a tagkonyviiket vala
2 milyen oknal fogva mem kapta
< meg, de ebben az evben tagdiJa
t mar fizettek, barmikor atveheti
K konvyeiket a lelkeszi hivatalbaI
: Konfirmaltak el0adasa. Serdi
: 10 ifjusagunkkal el6adast kesz
: think elo junius II, vasarnap e.
! tere a Kossuth K0rben. Az ,elt
: adason szinre kerjil 3 tgyfelvon;
sos darab es maganszamok. A bt
J lepti dijat igen meltanyesan foe
: juk megallapitani, Hissziik, hog
b lninden hiviink es, baratunk OF
t lesz novendekeink bemutato eli
It adasan.
: Nyari iskola. Nyari mindenni
l. pos iskolankat az iden is megtar
Il juk. A tanitasok az iden ket h
y lyen lesznek, es pedig Steeltol
!. ban es Campbellen. Tanitani TO
t a lelkesz es felesege. A tanits
(, kezdodni fog junius 2s en-. TAI
k dij a szokasos harom dollar. ii tt
/ nitasi lido hat het. Hogy a tanits
a minel eredmenyesebb legyen
(. gyermekeket kezd3 es halad6 est
/ p0rtba osztya kiil0n-kiil0n fogjll
/ oktatni. A kicsinyekkel a lelkes
), felesege, a nagyokkal lelkes
!, maya foglalkozik. A tanitas hely
/ Steeltonon a Szuligan Hall
: Campbellen pediga egy kesob
/ kozlend6 Macy terem. Tanitvi
$ nyokul elfogadunk -barmilyen t,
1Esnmrc,Yn11SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
CURTIS HITS WET
PLAN FOR STATES
Senator Leading G. 0. P.
Forces in Maine-AddresSes
Mass Meeting Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, September g.
Senator Curtis, the Republican vice
presidential nominee, was leading the
Republican big show into this city
today for the wind-up of the campaign
in the Maine State election to be held
Monday
A mass meeting will be held here
tonight, with the vice presidential NOM
inee as the speaker William Tudor
Gardiner, Republican candidate for
governor. and Senator Hale, running for
reelection in Mondays contest, are also
on the program.
Prohibition came prominently into the
Republican wind-up drive last night at
Bangor. where Gov. Brewster declared
it to be the sole issue so far as the ma
tional election was concerned and SEN
ator Curtis fatty announced his opposl-
tion to the proposal that States go into
the whisky business" Speaking solely
for "Chariis Curtis" the Kansas Sem
ator told an enthusiastic Bangor audi
ence, "and without binding his running
mate, without binding his party and
without binding any one, Charlie Curtis
is against the Government or any State
government going into the whisky buSi-
ness"
Reductions made in the national debt,
in income taxes and in the cost OF rum
ming the Government during the seven
wears of Republican administration were
related by the nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
BIG COMMERCIAL AIR SCHOOL
TO OPEN ON ROCKVILLE PIKE
Maj. Harry NJ. Horton An
nounces Plan for Field
at HaIpine.
Expected to Be One
of Largest in Country
When Completed.


Work will be begun within the next
week or 10 days on the Peter Wagner
estate at Halpine, Md, six miles north
of the District line on the Rockville
pike, on what it is claimed will be one
of the largest and most completely
equipped airports in the United States
A modern flying school for an unlim-
tied number OF student ayiators and an
extensive sightseeing and inter-city
passenger service are to be. established.
The school will be commercial project.
The announcement of the project,
made today by Maj Harry M. Horton,
Army Air Corps Reserve, of 4439 Klingle
road, is the elimination of nearly three
years of effort to obtain a proper site
for such field. A long-term lease has
been obtained by the interests repre-
sented by Maj Horton, it was an
nounced today by Peter g. Peter and
Harry v. Bouic, realtors, who handled
the transaction.
The airport to be established on the
Wagner estate will cover 283 acres, of
which 200 acres already is cleared
There eventually will be three contigu
GUS fields, which may be thrown open
as one field for emergency use. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
HOOVER MAY GET
AID OF PRESIDENT
Executive Expected to Speak
Once or Twice in Campaign
on His Own Record.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.


CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, BRULE
RIVER Wis, September 8.-If the
necessity arises before the wind-up of
the present national campaign Presi-
dent Coolidge is likely to make speech
or two in behalf of Hoover and Curtis.
The impression here is that he al
ready is considering his home State,
Vermont, as the most likely place for
him to break the silence he has main
tanned. 1t has been learned from an
official source that 1Ir. Coolidge has
been In communication with Gov.
Weeks of Vermont relative to the for
mer visiting that State shortly and
there is every reason to feel that his
contemplated visit, which will be within
fortnight, will very happily coincide
with the date of some special occasion
there which would afford him splen-
did opportunity to make his first vocal
contribution to the campaign
Prefers to Stand on Record.
It is known that the President would
prefer to let his record for achieve
ment as the head of the Government
during the past five years serve as his
contribution to the campaign, rather
than lend his voice to the cause OF his
party. While discussing this subject
with friends yesterday the President
was represented as calling attention to
the fact that he has been undertaking
to give an administration of Govern
ment that should commend itself to
the voters OF the country in the forth.
coming election.
Furthermore, he proposes to continue
administering the Nations affairs in
that manner right up to election day.
Following these definitions of his at
titude toward the campaign, the impress
sion was gained that If Mr.. Coolidge
does make a campaign speech its chief
note will be clearly defined plea to
voters to continue the policies of his ad-
miniStration IN effect by electing Her
bert Hoover to succeed him.
Those who are closely associated with
the President, while of this opinion,
doubt very much If he even mentions
Mr. Hoover by name in such a speech. If
he should finally decide to deliver one,
but that there would be an undoubted
implication that the President desired
his former Secretary of Commerce elect
ed not only to continue the Republicans
in power at Washington, but as the man
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
HAMMER IS USED
TO SLAY WOMAN
Daughter Beaten by Assailant.
Police Seek HuS-
band.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September "a woman
was beaten TO death with a hammer
and her daughter was critically injured
early today when they were attacked
in their home in the Gravesend section
of Brooklyn.
Police, called by neighbors when
e-year-old Johnnie Wheeler ran to their
home and shouted that his father had
struck his mother with a hammer.
found the body of Mrs Lillian Wheeler,
48, on the floor. her head crushed
The daughter, Hindel, 10, ran out
of the house after she had been struck.
She was taken to a hospital, where, 1t
was said, she was suffering from a
broken nose and possible fracture of the
skull.
On the dining room table police said
they found a note stating, Il did this
because my wife was constantly nagging
me" It was unsigned. Detectives said
they were seeking for questioning the
husband and father, Alfred Wheeler. 49,
employed as an oiler by power COM
pany. -------.-- -------- -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
THREE BYRD PLANES
HOP OFF FROM HERE
Fourth to Fly to Hampton
Roads From Teterboro
Within Few Days.

Three of the four monoplanes TO be
used by Comdr Richard e. Byrd on his
South Pole expedition took off from
the Naval Air Station this morning for
the naval base at Hampton Roads. Va,
where they will be loaded aboard ship
for transportation to the polar base
camp. The three planes came here
yesterday afternoon from New York
the flyers spending the night here at
the Carlton Hotel.
The three ships took off between 10
and 1910 o'clock this morning and
we're to fly together to the Hampton
Roads base. They will be taken apart
there and loaded aboard the whaling
ship Larsen, one of the expeditions
vessels.
The fourth plane of the expedition
today is at the Teterboro Airport,
N. j., but is to be flown to Hampton
Roads within few days.
Two of the three planes arrived here
Yesterday at 1928 and 1890 pm. with
out difficulty, but the third. the eX-
petitions huge Ford-Stout tri-motored
monoplane Floyd Bennett, was forced
down at Logan Field. Baltimore, be-
cause of motor trouble, which delayed
its arrival here until 1855 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The three planes left Mitchell Field,
N. Y, yesterday morning after the
completion of final load and service
tests. The Floyd Bennett, named for
the late Floyd Bennett, Byrd's COM
panion on his flight to the North Pole.
was piloted by Bernt Balchen, one of
the heroes of Comdr, Byrds tranSat-
lantic fight. and carried seven passen-
gers. among them Maj. A. l.. Fleming,
Or. L, M. Gould, Ray Fernstrom,
Harold 1. Old and Jerry DeCecca. The
other planes, the Virginia and Fair
child menUplane,s Stars and Stripes,
were piloted by Dean Smith and Harold
I. June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
SWITZERLAND ASKS
CLAR|F|CA?|ON ON
LEAGUE OPINIONS
Geneva Request May Effect
Adhesion of U. S. to
World Court.
APT TO MAKE AMERICAN
OBJECTIONS INOPERATIVE
Simple Majority or Unanimity of
Council in Asking Rulings
Is Made Issue.
Hughes Is Elected
World Court Judge
at League Session
the Associated Press.

by EIIC RaSoOOtdVON 7 7 ONN's
GENEVA, Switzerland, Septem-
ber S.-Charles Evans Hughes of
the United States was today
elected a judge of the World
Court of International Justice at
The Hague by the Assembly OF
the League of Nations.
The election fills vacancy
caused by the resignation of John
BaSsett Moore, another American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
HUNGER STRIKERS FREED.
Kenosha Girls Order Big Steak
After Fasting II Days.

KENOSHA, Wis, September 3 R).-
II took a jury five minutes to acquit
Kenosha's two girl hunger strikers on
a picketing charge after the girls had
refused food for IL days
THE biggest steak ever cooked" was
ordered for Hertice Hudson and Amanda
Rittner. who vowed last night they
would return to the picket line at the
Allen A Knitting Mills. The verdict
was wildly applauded In the streets by
a crowd which had been warned against
q courtroom demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

Air mail service between the United
States and Mexico will be inaugurated
October 4, Postmaster General New an
nounced today. after receipt of notice
from the Mexican government that
service between Mexico City and Nuevo
Laredo would begin on that date.
The service will provide direct con-
nections between Mexico City, Quere-
taro, San Luis Potosi. Saltillo and Mon
terey. in Mexico, connecting with the
domestic service at Laredo. Tex, to
which point the line from San An
tonic Is being extended.
The new service will cut in half the
present six days needed for dispatch Of
mail from Ne%t York and the East to
Mexico City. Direct connection with
the northern air mail routes to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
United States-Mexico Air Mail Line
Will Operate October 1, New Announces

cities of Kansas City Chicago and
Cleveland from Fort Worth will effect
also a great saving of time
Rates of postage on all air mail
articles will be 20 cents for each ounce
or fraction This will cover all charges
including air mail service In both coun-
tries. Corresponding rates on articles
from Mexico will be rs centavos for
each 20 grams or fraction.
A special cancellation will be author
ized for the San Antonio and Laredo
post offices on the initial trip Under
the tentative schedule arranged the
planes will leave 'Nuevo Laredo at $40
am. and arrive at Mexico City at 40
pm Returning, the plane will leave
Mexico City at 9:15 am. and arrive
at Nuevo Laredo at Gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
DENIES DROPPING
NAVAL AGREEMENT
Britain Admits, However,
That Abandonment May
Be Necessary.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 8-Of1icial de-
nial was made today of reports publish
ed in two London newspapers that the
Anglo French naval accord would be
abandoned. The reports said that ad-
verse criticism of the understanding had
come from various quarters and partic-
ularly from hostile American sentiment.
Government circles pointed out that
no action on naval accord could be
taken until an answer is received from
the United States, Japan and Italy, to
which governments the proposals have
been submitted.
May Change Methods.
The officials recognize that the ac-
cord may not meet the views of one or
more of these other countries. in which
case 1t may be necessary for the British
and French to use some other method
in bringing about an understanding on
naval disarmament. Such an under
standing is needed to end the deadlock
which prevails in the preparatory COM
mission at Geneva This body has been
trying to prepare the way for a general
iisarment conference under the auspices
of the League of Nations.
The officials said that this situation
was obvious and they indicated an in
ability to understand the motives which
prompted reports that the accord had
been abandoned.
1t was emphasized that Great Britain
does not wish to concoct anything be-
hind the backs of the other countries.
For that reason the proposals to which
France agreed are considered as being
only tentative.
1t Is hoped, however, that if Wash
ington. Rome or Toxic feels that it cam
not accept the accord some suggestion
will be forthcoming whereby the sltua-
ton can be worked out on a thoroughly
amicable basis.
Wide Discussion.
Since Sir Austen Chamberlain. Brit
ish foreign secretary, announced in the
House of Commons that an accord had
been reached with France on naval
armament there has been much discus
sion In the press Considerable public
ity has been given to suspicious voiced
by American papers.
AS time passed with a full explain
alton of the terms of the agreement, a
number of London papers expressed dis
approval of this policy Of secrecy" as
inimical to the best relations with the
United States.
- --- Ar-----~------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Hangs Up on Judge,
Subpoena Ignorer
Is Confined in Jail
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September a.-Charies
S. Rosenthal was in jail today be-
cause he banged telephone receiver
in Judge Comerford'S ear.
When Rosenthal ignored subpoe-
mas against records of the Apex
Motor Fuel Co.. of which he is vice
president. the judge telephoned him.
Rosenthal hung up while Judge
Comerford was talking. and was
sentenced to 10 days for contempt OF
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

!. a ~ sees~
main airport landing field, according to
Maj. Horton, will be approximately
half mile square, with unobstructed ap-
proaches from every direction. A run
way nearly one mile long can be made
available for heavily laden planes, which
require long runs to gee into the air.
Construction of hangers of steel and
artificial stone is to begin as soon as
drawing up of the incorporation papers
is completed. probably early next week.
Mai Horton said The hangers have
been designed and will be built by Will
liam Wagner, contractor and builder. A
small hotel for overnight stops by flyers
using the airport is to be provided, and
eventually machine shops and other
facilities for emergency repairs and
Continued on Page ?, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
BULLETIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 8.-The Phil
adclphia Athletics defeated Boston
in the first game of todays double
header.
The game went 10 innings.
Score by innings:
philadelphia 1904 900 / q II
Boston ........ % / o 5 90 0 0-6
NEW YORK. September B.
Washington was leading the Yankees
by a 1-to-0 score at the ending of
the second inning of today's game,
the last of the series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
MACINTOSH REWEDS.
Former Husband of Constance Tai
madge Marries Miss Emery.

madge MaTTles MISS EMERY.
PARIS, September (P.-Miss Leila
Emery of Cincinnati. a sister of Princess
Llyinskaia, and Capt Alastair MacIn-
tosh were married at noon yesterday
in the City Hall of the seventh ward.
BY. a coincidence, Constance Tai
madge. motion picture actress and for
mer wife of Capt Macintosh, arrived
here yesterday from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

%. D. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and warmer tonight and tomor-
row; light variable winds, becoming gen.
tie southwest or west
emperature-Highest 68. at ii am.
today: lowest, Sc, at am. today.
Full report on page T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, June 13, 1923.

| NAA-WashingtO Navy Yard (434.5
Meters--690 KilOcycIes).
3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
0:55 Arlington time signals.
1905 Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American TrOadcasting Co.
322.4 Meters--93O KilOcycles).
3 pJm.-Play-by-pl account of the
Washington Cleveland base ball game.
5:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
p.m.-Dinner concert.
$50 to 7 p.m.--McReynolds musical.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Household talk, by Gladys
Young.
1925 am.-Health talk, by DR.. w.
S. Whitman.
1890 a.m.-Musical program.
ii am--Household economy period.
1920 TO 1890 a.m.-Advertisers' Pc
riod.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.6
Meters--1,4S0 KilOcycles).
7:30 p.m.-Jane AIden's family ad-
visory service.
7:4S p.m.-"The Political Situation"
by Charles I. Stengle.
8:15 pm.--Radio Hummingbird
$3.50 pm.--Talk on the Masonic base
ball game.
pm.-Woodville Brown, The South
ern Troubadour."
9:15 pm.-Talk by Walter o. Gumbel,
chairman National Grange.
$50 pm-Chick Godfrey tenor.
GAS pm.-Dr. F. L. Miller, reader.
10 pm.--Washingto College OF Music
hour
II p.m.-Hopkins' Old-Time Fiddlers.
WMAI1-WaShingtOn Radio Forum
Gals Meters-1,240 KilocycIes).
6:55 pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
7:15 p.m.--"Literary Lather." by
TONY the Barber"
'7:3O p.m.-Brunswick hour of music,
featuring the SWanee Syncopators.
$50 p.m.-Ruth Tucker Shear, con-
tralto.
$50 p.m.-Phil Hayden and Les Col
win, radio entertainers.
9:I5 p.m.-A talk on fiscal relations
in the Dist It, by the washington
Board Of Trade.
$50 pm.--Dot Myers Wildman and
her Metro-Melody Orchestra.
1915 to 1890 pm.-News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(46s.5 Meters-640 KilOcycles).
3pm.-Continuatio of broadcast OF
Republican National Convention pro-
ceedtngs In Kansas City.
pm.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
5:55 pm.-Motion picture guide.
5:58 pm.-Base ball scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The
Evening Star.
p.m.-George Olsen and his Orches-
| ira.
$50 pm.-Talk by John B. Kennedy.
6:45 pm.-Wotan M. zoellner, vio-
| linist.
| pm.-MagaZine hour
| pm.-Ipana Troubadours.
| $50 pm.--Goodrich Quartet and Or
chestra. -
Evening star., 1928-06-13
TAk0MA PARK PUTS
BAN ON FIREWORKS
Sale or Discharge Within City
Limits Prohibited-Mayor De-
mands Laws Observance.

The sale or discharging of firecrackers
or other noise-making fireworks will be
prohibited in Takoma Park, Md, 1t was
announced yesterday by Ben G.. Davis,
mayor. Mayor Davis called attention to
a town ordinance which prohibits the
firing of noisemakers of any description
within the town limits without special
permit from the mayor. A penalty of
SIS to $50 fine or Imprisonment in the
Rockville Jail is provided for violations,
and the law will be strictly enforced, he
said
His announcement was directed
against small shops, which in the past
have been put up along the roads out
side the town limits and which do q
thriving business in selling fireworks for
as long as four weeks in advance OF the
Fourth of July. The District authorities,
Mayor Davis pointed out, prohibit the
sale or use of firecrackers in the District
and he Is determined to break up the
practice in Takoma Park.