davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-03
Roads of New Jersey Are
Now in Dangerous Condition
Road Building appearsto have been done without plan or system
Do You Want This Condition to Continue?
Millions of dollars have been spent and yet 10 one road for greater distance than
twenty-five miles is in really good repair
How to Correct This Condition
Vote for the So-called Egan Good Roads Bill
on November 9TH

The Bill does dp o one dmrd burden on the Nrayasf he State
By adopting this law the main stem hghNaysw will be taken rom the cUh0 of the Counties and the
State will De compelled I'd pm hem in proper repair. In this way the Counties will have. more money to
spend on feeder or strictly county roads and til money received in Motor Vehicle Fees will be used each
year to deay the initial exWnSSd the establishment of State system of public roads
The question: for the voter to answer is whether it is chmrt build few miles of road year out of
- the uent receipts of the Stetm THANH sop put they whole main highway system improper repair once and
fna ALL and pay the bn out of receipts he MoWV Vehicle Departmental derived rom license fees and fines
AS lmg as automobile aeo operated the State department will receive money from license fees. This
amount increases at the rhed rs prd ct. year This year it will amount to over 145OOO. By iMng
,NOOO worth OF ods sand retiring then IN sHNs echy T, the normal Increase of the Motor Vehicle
Department. by the time any of h bonds fall due will beg great enough to take care of the ptrnnet6
the bond, and need not in nywer due uea mount nonbmef funds that are now used br1arp -
T. poses In other words y the time the first of these serial bonds fall due the reeusf He NmmrV Vehicle
Department. will have so greatly increased that there will be til same amount Of money for road REPAIR mr
Il poses from hSf fund that there sat ep enth mA while the rm bill will be considerably eSed on
= acmt6 the tkrg of enm main highways m of control of the ouGA mdp putting hem once ad6
anmg good repair. These roads built of standard rawntssh should not need repair or attention until at
kt six or seven years after they have been cnsrutda and they can be emnd as provided fmm the
Atd 1912.
PUT NEW JERSEY BACK IN THE GOOD ROADS COLUMN
Roads are necessary not alone n pemev vehicles but rb business veMchsM and much of the short
haul reign of the country is now dn over our roads If we met encourage manufacturers New
Jersey we must first have good roads.
HOW TO VOTE FOR THE EGAN BILL:
! If you are in favor of GOOD ROADS in New jersey make
an mark in the sqme opposite the word Yes" as indicated dw,
att General Election tuesday, November 7h 1916.
- SM npmte entitled "n act umg a highway
X YES commission and to provide Tor tile construction recon-
~ LID Hncmnm and improvement cmn State highways
providing for h@m NmtHh he cost thereof rom the
- - puuhh MaeMb bonds mm issued by the State
loan mount of seven million dollars and providing
NO bonds Tor ue motor vehicle license ices rmamMn
Nsm ines aud penalties mea hpdT
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
RUM BAN AIDS
J0BLESS men
Booze Trade Investment Fur
nishes Less Employment
Than Other Industries

Each million dollars invested in
the automobile industry I'm Detroit
employees 552 men. according 10 fig-
ures supplied by the Detroit Board
OF Commerce. Dry campaigners are
using this argument TO disprove the
wet contention that men will be
thrown out OF employment under
prohibition. The liquor industry
employs only II men for each mil
lion dollars invested, according TO
the United States census bureau.
The drys argue that brewers and
saloonKeepers will naturally reinvest
their money II they are forced out
OF the liquor business, and that no
matter what that money is invested
in, It will employ more men than
IL does In the booze business. Ac-
cording TO the census bureau, every
leading industry OF the country en-
ploys from three TO six times as
many men for each million dollars
invested as does the liquor business.
Some OF them are: Lumber and its
manufactures, 579 textiles. 57S;
leather and its products, 469: pa
per and printing. 367; iron and steel.
2S4.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
WYANDOTTE


Mrs John BUTLER, Detroit enter
tanned. Thursday night at shower
In honor OF Miss Edna Bernard
Chestnut-st.
Funeral services FOR Jake Young
tS-year- old boy. who lost his life
Wednesday, as the result Of an acct
dent I'm plant No. !, Michigan Alkali
Co, were held Saturday morning
from ST Josephs church Burial
was in Mt Carmel
G. NJ T. A. Will meet Tuesday
night. l.. e r. A Wednesday night.
and * 81 G. lodge. Friday night. in
G. NJ y 4 hall
Rev. Luther T. I.oveioy. Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and fam
ily, have returned from several
weeks vacation. Rev. bOvejoy will
conduct regular services sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. y + Lynch and
daughters Dot and Pearl. and Misses
Martha Gray and Gertrude Weather
way have returned from weeks
lake trip.
The visitatious Of Jerusalem" will
he the sunday morning topic OF the
Rev. +. G. Rauer, In Trinity Ev. Luth
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
RELIES ON
UNWRITTEN LAW

MACON. Ga, Aug 20 Southern
Chivalry and the "unwritten law
are relied upon by Mrs. H. c. Adams
to free her Of the charge OF homi
eide In the case OF Capt Edgar J
Spratling, one Of the most promi
nent physicians in Atlanta, whom
she shot and killed at the state mo
biliZation camp here.
"He was my family physician and
he took advantage OF me-" said
Mrs. Adams. who arose in the Bib
county jail today. refreshed by ;
good nights sleep. II made bu'
one mistake. that was that did no
tell my husband before of what th'
doctor had done TO me. | had gUn
TO Dr. Spratling for treatment for
nervous trouble. He made improve
advances to me and seemed 10 hyp
notize me. After il was over 3
couldn't sleep nights because the
thing was on my mind.
II told my husband last Friday
lie walked the floor like crazy
man. There was only one thing for
me TO do and that was to kil this
man who had ruined my life.
don't believe any jury will convict
me OF homicide
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
RIVER ROUGE

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Haener. and
son. OF Division-st.. left Friday for
a visit with relatives in Manttowoe.
Special assessment rolls for the
paving OF cicotte and Riopelle- SITS.
by the village council other bust
ness routine was transacted in the
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Chiffon and
family, OF Hefry-st.. returned Friday
from a Today trip TO Winona beach
A Belky and family and Mr. and
Mrs William Rafeld and family OF
St Clair, left Friday on motor trip
to Port Huron
Miss Alice O'Brien. Toledo. has re-
turned home after visit with her
aunt, Mrs Joseph Totzkay, No. Is
Anchor-st.
Prominent nti-Saloon league
speakers. including f. f.. Weeks. as
sistsnt campaign manager o., the
present at the temperance rally
Tuesday evening in the Baptist
church
The Rev. $. II. samueison. pastor
OF the church. and the Rev. l. NJ
Blakely. OF the NJ r. church. are
taking an active interest in the
campaign for passage OF the state
There will he no services Sunday
in the Methodist church. the pastor.
Rev. J.. NJ. Blakely being on his
annual vacation. Services viii be
resumed on the following sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Long. Of To-
ronto. are visiting relatives here this
week
Miss Ethel Hindmsn. Of Covington.
Ky. is visiting her sister Mrs. IL. n.
Deamud.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
YPSiLANTI

state Grange Master John c.
ketcham, 81 hastings. viii be a can
dtdstc against Congressman Hamilton
for the Republican nomination Tor
congress from the Fourth district at
the primaries next Tuesday, and
host ~ friends IN ipsilantl and Vlcln-
ity are watching the contest WIN
keen interest and nope he VIII win
out against the lawyer representative
Of the Fourth district
Miss olive Nobert, daughter OF Or
Nobert, Of Jackson, will enter the
Normal this fall Miss Nobert has
completed two years at Oiivet.
Mrs clarence Bray Is moving from
the home Of Guy Miller TO the Sher-
wool house on West Congress-st,
now being vacated by the WEIGH fam
Miss Lon shipman will return sun
daN from a visit in the shane home
iu Bancroft.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Heglund. OF Jack
SON. seriously injured In the acci-
dent Thursday on the Ann Arbor-Sp-
line I'd. are former Npsilantians Mr.
HcEluud was employed in the Brabb
tcweirY stor" Mrs Frank WhittA-
kcr who was killed. is a sistcr-in
law ~ r J. Bird and attended the
Bird family reunion held Aug IN
Recreation park. she was a former
resident cf both Beueville and Ro-
mulus
Invitations have been received in
the city for the marriage ~ Miss
Helen Burton Royce. OF Lansing to
Ray Reed Kittridge. on sept. - Miss
Eoyce a. a niece OF Is. y Boyce and
lis a former resident.
IrOf ard Mrs Burton T.. Smith
and daughter left Saturday morning
for their home in Grand Rapids at
tor q three weeks visit with Mrs. "
b. jerks and other relatives.
Mrs Vincent II LOOMS. Of Grand
Rapids. is visiting Mrs. Eugene
Strang.
Miss Gertrude Alpermau. OF En-
mct-st rs visiting in Lima, ohio.
element Robbins. OF Npsilanti
township. is building a fine new resi-
dencc on HIS farm property
large addition Is being built on
tho Wits creamery
INualdo WiElc ~ KinRsville. Ont
as guest 0f sam Fletcher.
Norman Morton will leave SUNDAY
for trip which viii include points
In ohio and kentucky.
W \ Freeman Is week end guest
of his som Flavius Freeman, "A young
Detroit banker.
Miss Emma Minor Is spending some
time I'm The home Of Mrs r. j. EceCh
iu Ann \rbor.
pr " ~ TIiuedalc. dean Of Homeo-
pathic hospital In Ann Arbor and
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
LIBRARIES HELP
TEACH ALIENS
viii Cooperate With Board of
Commerce In Its Ameri-
caniZatiOn Work

Detroit's public Libraries have
promised actiy" assistance In the
work being done by the Board OF
Commerce and the Board OF Educa-
tion to enroll 10000 ncn- English
speaking foreigners I'm the city
night schools. Sept II.
Posters will be displayed in the
main library and branches, display
ing prominently the date OF the
opening OF the schools, and also
giving a list OF the PC schools where
elementary COURSES in English will
be given Due 70 the fact that
there are SO many schools this year,
no one should be prevented from at
tending on account OF the distance
from HIS home. IL is said. Further
more, slips provided by the Boari
OF Commerce, urging attendance al
the schools, viii be placed in all
books taken out by foreigners
The average Detroito" has but a
slight idea OF the aid furnished the
immigrant by the Tublic libraries. q"
asserted Librarian Adam. Strohr,.
while discussing the AmericanizaNon
problem
AT the main library, for instance.
We have speCill collection OF books
which we have set aside I'm a sep
srate. yet readily accessible. place.
These books are intenaed for the
use OF the foreigner exclusively
Among them or" numerous element.
AIRY primers, each printed IN two Ian
guages. enc OF which Is English
Thus. an ltHliaA may coIIc in. take
down the English Italian reader. and
with It'll, stady learn the Eng
lish equivalents for many of his
native words and phrases
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
SAYS FORD PLANT
WILL GIVE WORK
TO 100000 MEN

IF the latest figures are true"
stated b. r. Stephenson, In his Of
fees al Nos 1338-l340 Penobscot
building, 1T seems that more than
100 900 people dependent upon Ford
employees must live more than a
halfhour's ride from the factory.
When certain persons talk to me
about the activity OF the subdivision
business, it is only necessary to
show them figures OF Detroit's
growth 10 convince them that our
subdivisions are worthy OF invest.
ment
IT has been stated that, with the
new additions to the Ford factory
completed. this organization viii
comprise approximately 100, 900 men
II such is the case, not counting the
great growth of Detroit at all. il can
be safely said that there is scarcely
room for more than $4,000 people
within radius OF l0-mnutes ride
on the street car from the factory
They must have better transpor
tation facilities.
ITO overcome this great difficulty
the y. L. r. has agreed TO build
new car line from the rear of th,
Ford factories TO Royal Oak--th,
car line TO run directly through tn,
properties owned and being sold
now by me II would seem that
these new subdivisions should pay
splendid dividends TO purchasers"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
BIRMINGHAM

The skeleton OF what was supposed
10 be a man. was dug up Friday. by
foreigners who are digging "a trench
main. The skeleton that was down
in the ground about four feet was
perfect when found but fell 70 pieces
when touched,
Harry Smith. OF Royal Oak. was
caller here Friday.
Mrs. Robert Allison and two SONS
Of Rochester. spent Friday with rela-
tiyes here.
Miss Gladys Morrow. OF 81. Claire.
is visiting her sister, Mrs Clarence
Conway. on Purdy-st.
The inquest into, the death Of
Mark leach was held Friday morn
COURT The jury decided that Mr.
Leach came TO his death Aug IT, by
his own carelessness Mr.. Leach. OF
d. L. r. car. on the Flint division
guest Friday, OF friends here
Clarence r. Comm, Of 757. Taylor
morning by Deputy Sheriff Roy Mont
gomery on a charge OF violating the
motor vehicle law that morning on
Wood ward-ave.. in Royal Oak town
ship. He was driving 35 miles an
hour re pleaded guilty, THURSDAY
bells court and was fined $40 and
$50 costs He paid.
inc prayer Cli'lo VIII meet usH-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Mcdonald. on Pierce-st
The Birmingham villa Land Co,
has started suit against George Ad-
olson. OF this place for trespass
upon the case OF 500 damage. 1t
Is claimed that Addison. while cut
ting grass around the paths in the
villa subdivision, on Adams-ave., re-
Gently. damaged the trees and shrub
berry. The return day is set for
Sept. 2.
Mrs. George r. Clark and three
children are spending n few weeks
~ their summer cottage on Lake ST.
Clair.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

church. In the evening he will preach
an English sermon on "Lutheranism
the religion Of revelation"
In the Congregational church sun
day morning, the Rev. Charles Wal
ton Jones Will preach on The un-
falling hand. There viii be no
evening service.
Members Of the who's Your Tailor
baseball team viii meet Sunday AFT
ernoon mt 1890 o'clock. al Oak-st
and Biddle-ave, 10 journey 10 New
Boston by automobile. 10 stage a
contest with the New Boston regu-
lars
Clinton Elder assisted by various
artists from Wyandotte and other
cities will give concert Sept 8. in
the Congregational church.
Arbeiter Maenn"rchor VIII give rs
annual family outing sunday. NJ, M
bers and their families will meet At
the Arbeiter hall at o'clock. Sunday
morning
The Rev +. g. Robinson. rector.
will preach Sunday morning In the
ST. stephens Episcopal church.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
SUBURBAN NEWS

member OF Ypsilantl Grange No So
has gone TO Sault Ste. Marie TO de-
liver an address before the state con-
vention OF superintendents OF the
poor. His topic will be, "Tuberculo-
sis It's prevention and cure" Sept
4 he will deliver similar address
before the Hamilton, Ont. Medical as.
ISOLATION.
p. W. Ross and daughter Belle will
leave Monday for Sightseeing trip
IN the northern part of the state. ON
Thursday they will go 10 Sault ste
Marie TO attend the state convention
Or, and Mrs. F. r. clifford. OF To-
ledo. O.. Will be Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. p w. Ross
Mrs. Eugene Wilson is spendin g
the week in Ann Arbor with her
Mrs. Dan l.. Crippen Is on the sick
list.
Or and Mrs. Max Minor Peet left
Friday evening for the northern part
Of the state.
The Lincoln band will play Sunday
from 3 90 In Gilbert park
Miss Helen Burbank Is weekend
guest Of Miss Ruth Porter in Cherry
HAl
Miss Marjorie Farr. OF Flint. Ia a
guest Of Mrs. o. T.. stephens on Mich
iCdn ave.
The Misses Leverett. Edith webb
and Eugenia Mereners are spending
q week III ''NleN on La hF Erie
The Rawsonville Riverside Arbor
81 Cleaners Will meet Tuesday even
ing I'm the home OF Floyd Anderson
lie Mar Kishler is the guest Of
stanton D'Ooge I'm his summer home
IN CharleVoiN.
Mrs a. W. stewart. OF Flint. is
spending a week with Mrs Joseph
Glasson IN Gruthall farm.
Matt buNv was taken back TO the
Traverse city state hospital Friday
afternoon ~ a deputy. Duffy escaped
a month ago and has been unable TO
keep sober. lie was drunk Thursday
evening and sought the porch ~ a
Michigan residence and went TO
sleep
chr Of Police Cain was in Ann
Arbor Friday afternoon and attend
cd the funeral OF the late Ann Arbor
chief. Frank Pardon.
Arthur Ament ~ home from Cava-
naugh lake.
Yale T Leland has gone to Ben
Zonia. 20 escape hav fever
Mise Florence Smith has returned
to California after an extended visit
with Ypsilanti relatives
Mrs Elvirn Beal and Miss Fannie
Real left today for Devils lake, where
they will attend the Hillsdale
county ulCnic
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
JIM JEFFRIES
MAY LOSE ARM

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 26.-
Az . result OF a cut on the first I'm
ger OF his right hand from a hunting
knife. Jim Jefrries. former heavy
weight champion, Is in danger OF
losing his arm. Blood poisoning
has set in and has swollen the arm
to an alarming extent Physicians
say the finger will have TO be am
putated.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
ANENIE.

Twenty big song numbers are
promised as part OF the program IN
the Avenue theater for the coming
ave. burlesque house. beginning with
Mondays matinee. The hurlettas.
Hotel de Luxe and "Cohcn's Night
p ,,i WIZ ne suithple Ethi.les 10 IN
Maybelle Baker Mabel beMonaleT
Anna Rose. Eddie I'M, John Collins.
Bernie Clarke and John Woodl-y
scenic and dance numbers by The
Charmers" chorus IN Wake Up.
America" She also VIII sing sweet
Kentucky Lady" John Woodity has
funny number In Whom sunday
Comes To Town" Eddie nm viii Of
fer Are you prepared for summer go
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
PRIEST PLUNGES
TO HIS DEATH

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Rev Ignatius
Thomazin. 40. Catholic priest OF Al
bany, Mimi, plunged TO his death
here today from the rear OF the
sixth floor OF the sherman hotel
He had been III several months His
head struck the pole OF a scaven
gers wagon and dashed out his
brains. The horses on the wagon
became startled and ran away.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
POLISH CHAMP
FAILS TO DOWN
EASTMAN

In spite Of the fact that he called
himself the Polish champion OF
America" Paula Bonecki, wrestler
Friday night. failed in his attempt
TO floor Lewis Eastman. local mat
champ. twice in one hour. Eastman
successfully resisted the so-called
champion, before a crowd of sew
eral hundred enthusiastic wrestling
fans, in Arbeiter hall
Eastman, in the daytime, Is the
life.gaard at the municipal bathing
enclosure.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
TWO MORE CHILD
PLAGUE CASES
IN LENAWEE

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug 26.-Two
cases OF infantile paralysis dcyet
oped in Iyenawee county yesterday.
Two children. one living north OF
Tccumseh and another living two
miles north OF Upton, Mich, were
the victims. In the latter case the
child Is IN serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
THE MME
g.. aII
81 All, MME
EaMM
tContInued from Preceding PaseJ.

CCoptinued from Preceding Psse).
lines NJ his character and the FUN IL
wholesome and clean lie has for
could obtain phil Peters. Eddt- Nor
riss Elsie Meadow, Ethel Lyle and
Alma Bauer arc a few ~ tho support
ing cast, which viii surround 'Olr-
man All are conspicuous hguTes In
burlcsquc and vaudeville. The coz
TUNES are always major part NJ
Hastings shows aud the present one
IL no exception. The gowns 40 re-
ported 60 boo unusually attrHctiN ..
and tho electrical and scenic efforts
without superior IN IN" hurlesque
world.
Tho RoHeland Girls rated one %
burlseque'a best Attractions. como To
the Gayety thcater for week. en-
gagcment. beginning sunday. sept ..
with this Offering comes Solly Ward,
one ~ tho best comedians uu the
Columbian whcrl lie VIII = sup
ported by such artistic as frankie
Rico. stella wood. Joe Perry the Zig
-Four. Minerva Emmett and Frank
Stanhope \ fHstllv CARRIED chorus
IL feature of The Roseland Girls
MAJESTIC.
with Norma TnlmHdgc and Tully
Marshall IN congcnial roles. tho Ma
Ieatfc neXt week starting sunday
afternoon. viii offer The Devils
Needle. n new play WFlltcn. PN N
former Detroitsr. chester Withey. IN
collaboration with Roy Somerv'lle.
and also directed by Mr. Withcy. n
IL n drama that deals incidentally
with the effects Of morphine. and the
supporting east includes Margue1 ne
Marsh y A. Turner and Howard
Gage THE Devils Needle con-
Germs an artist who risea 20 wealth
by painting allcgotical subjects. one
day when he IL out ~ sorts and dis
couraged, his fAvoritc model induces
him 10 take morphine to raise hts
laded spirits she IL drug victim
and She makes him one, The story
then has 10 do with tho effects or
the drug and the restoration OF the
pair 90 their normal selves Mar
shall L. best known for his prcsenta-
tlon OF tho drug ncnd IN Clyde
has scored recently I'm such pictuf es
as The Children In the House and
Doing straight" A waited array OF
other flm subjects also 10 scheduled
The list Will include Miss Billie
Burke I'm the Mr. and Mrs Rupert
Hughes picture novel, Gloria =
Romance" travelogue. tho topical
review ~ current local and national
news events. and Mutt and Ien
comedy. A. the daily matinee per
formancea, new comedy. starting
At 7ib. viii precede the regular per
formancsI In place OF Henry San
trey, soloist, who takes two
weeks vacation. Carl T.. Pavese. ~
tho Detroit Symphony orchestra, will
onsr harp selections.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
FORD

william Robson. 6s died Friday In
Eloise after an illness Of but week
Funeral services will be held i'm De
troit. Robson was for many years
getekeeper at plant No. 2. Michigan
Alkali Co. and in his duties there
had admitted many thousand en-
ployes BE had lived with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bessev. Second st. for
several years lie was taken an about
week ago and removed 10 the
county hospital. where he declined
RAPIDLY.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
ECORSE

Waving examination. Caesar Mel
lin. IS years old. was remanded 10
the county TAIL. Friday by Justice
Richard A Monte. 10 await trial IN
circuit court for alleged theft ~ an
automobile, owned by Thomas Drouil-
lard. w. Jefferson ave and Widest
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
CAR IN RIVER;
DRIVER SAVED

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Aug. 26--
Blinded by the brilliant lights OF
another car as he approached HUI.
ron river bridge. north OF here, last
night, Fred Brown, driving ex-Ald.
Julius Koernke's car, went over the
bank and into the river. Brown was
rescued after being in the water
Ave minutes. pinned under the
wheel Koernke and friend were
hurled clear of the car and escaped
injury. Brown was seriously in
jurcd.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
AtDII.I. At d.

\ new hurlCsque show under the
title OF The High Lifc Girls" VIII
come 20 the Cadillac thcHter. Sundny
afternoon. 60 begin q weeks engage
w'ut. which Vii include matinee
every day The show h. handsomely
mounted with now scenery and pref
~ costumes The COMEDY matrrial.
song numbers. features ctr.. are all
nrW. Wh'ls ~" presenting company
numbers some ~ the cleyercst people
100 the Held 90 hurl"sgUc. Two brand
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

@. w Dickinson, general man
ager OF the Michigan state 'air. an.
noupces that 4 l.iherau viii brine
his famous band and grand opera
singers 10 Detroit for the annual oN
position, and concerts will be- given
daily liberati's company is com.
posed OF &c musicians, including 20
Calists OF marked ability Concerts
will bee given every afternoon and
evening Of the fair. which opens. La.
Dor day. Sept (. and continues for
10 days.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
WAYNE GARDENS.

Music. dancing aud cabaret con-
tinue TO draw capacity crowds 20
the Wayne Gardens and cafe on the
river front at Third-avr. The Tuxedo
quartet. JesRie Moran and Ida Cork
ran take part In n big song review.
and Cruzets orchestra furnishes
music for dancing. This week. Man
aRer Jack Connors, liz featuring
Ernest Rails latest song hit. Good
bye. RoOu Iuck. is all that ] can ssy.'