davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

10 secure the resifiencY and durability
of O'Sullivan's Heels the highest grades
Of rubber are combined, by a special proc
ess, with the best toughening agents
known. The compound Is next rolled
into long strips and the heels stamped out
just as biscuits ere cut. Then the heels
are placed in moulds and baked IN vulcsne
izing presses the exact length Of time @
effect the Cure.
It is this special process Of mixing and
baking that has, since the making Of the
first rubber heel, established O'Sulivans
Observation-Disclosures
Guaranteed to OWfLaSt
GHy otter heels
o'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed to
wear twice as long as ordinary rubber
heels; and viii outiast three pairs Of
leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today and have
o'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
O'Sullivan' s Heels aref furnished ia black,
white or tan; for men, women and chill
dren. Specify O'Sullivan's Heels, and be
sure that you get Sullivan's-avoid the
disappointment Of substitutes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
LYNDEN WINS DEBATE
AND BASKETBALL
ut.talks Meridian Team On Rail-
road Question:; Boys Victorious In
Fast Game

Lynden overwhelmed the Merid-
ian High School team Friday night
in the opening game of the season at
the high school gymnasium. scoring
So points 20 the II of the visitors.
The Lycden players showed sur
prising speed and maintained a good
lead throughout the contest. The
victorious start is all the more inter-
esting. as this is the first appearance
under the tutorship of Coach Orren
Frye
The Lynden team was composed
off Wilson and Pace, forwards; LIE
Coco and Rathbun. guards; and Slade
as certer. The members of the Me-
idian team were Nelson and Bentley,
forwards; Holtz and Bellinger as
guards, F. Holtz. center, and Nessen
and Stood. substitutes.
The Lynden girls put up game
fight in the contest with the Merid-
ian feminine squad, but were van
quished Is to C. The Lynden team
was composed of Ecker and Boslund
centers; McDaniels and Finnell, for
wards: Kampen and Ecker. guards
Slade, substitute. Reynolds and An
derson were guards on the Meridian
team, Macdonald and Minor. for
wards, and Blakeslee and Erickson,
centers.
The Lynden boys and girls teams
will meet Blaine Friday night at
Blaine and a crowd OF rooters will
accompany the players.
A second victory over Meridian
came on Saturday evening when Lyn-
den won a debate at the school at
Laurel. The Meridian team OF three
girls was opposed by Edward kamm
Elmer Swenson and Oliver Ingersoll.
Lynden argued that the United States
government should not retain perm
anent control of the railroads, and
did it in such a mastery way that the
judges were won over to their side
Miss Edna McKinnon was the coach
of the Lynden team.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
DIR. C. H. M'LEOD HEADS
ARMENIAN CAMPAIGN
VIII Raise Fund OF 81, 200 In Lyn.
den District For Starving Folk OF
Bible Lands

DR.. c. H. Mcleod has been named
chairman for the Lynden district for
the drive for funds for the Armenian
and Syrian Relief, which will open
on January IL and will close Janu-
airy 1S.
DR.. Mcleod was appointed by w.
H. NAPLES. chairman of the drive in
Whatcom County. Whatcom County
has been asked to raise $4,000. and
of this sum. Lynden's quota will be
approximately $1,000.
Before its drive to raise $50, ,000.-
600 to aid victims of Turkish oppres-
sion, which will be held during the
week beginning January IL and end
ing January 19, the Relief Commit
tee of the Near East, formerly the
Armenian-Syrian Relief Committee.
has already sent DR.. James L. Bar
ton Of Boston, Mass, to Constanti-
nople to head a relief expedition, the
committee having been notified dur
ing the last week that the Red Cross,
which has diverted $1.O00,000 to the
the relief of these suffering peoples,
is unable to cope with the situation.
A cable received by the committee
announces that one months delay
means 10000 deaths, that there are
100000 persons unclad. half Of them
children from six to fifteen years
old. and that there is urgent need for
clothing and food supplies Of flour.
peas. beans. rice. condensed m X and
fats.
A most desperate condition pre-
walls, the cable reports, 2,019 600
percons deported being r'.'orted
homeless ami in dire need.
Or. Barton ~as selec.al TO lead
the expedition. :"r which funds n lst
he raised, beoa..sa Of his knowledge
CT the countries affected. having long
served as head OF Harpoo. College.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
LINDEN BOY FOLLOWS
HUN INTO GERMANY
Robert Van Mersbergen Races With
Troops On Heels OF Teutons For
Two Weeks After Armisticc

Safe with the victorious American
Army in Germany, is Robert Van
Mersbergen of Lynden. His parents
here had not heard from him since
the armistice, and the news concern
ing him relieved their minds.
The Lynden boy was with troops
who were moving so fast at the
heels of the Teutons that his letters
couldn't be mailed for weeks.
He saw service in the final bat
ties of the war. and Immediately fol-
lowing the signing of the armistice,
he joined in the race into Germany.
For two weeks he was on the march,
and then came the further delay of
communicating from Germany with
distant Lynden.
The Ninety-First Division has re-
ceived orders to return to America
soon, and with it will come many of
Lynden's boys.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
ANNOUNCES TEAMS TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR STARVING EAST

DR.. c. H. Mcleod, in charge of
the Armenian drive for the Lynden
district. announced today the follow
ing teams to raise funds:
Team 1-Gerrit Kok, captain, G.
De Jong, Conrad Axling.
Team 2-D. Wander Griend, cap
tain, H. Otter. H. Kok.
Team will Jackman, H. c. Ber-
thusen, B. A. Axlund.
Team IN. Wander Griend, Geo.
Worthen. P. Schuyleman.
Team Sc. E. Dyksterhuis. Ger
rit Landau, Charles Bajema.
Team 6-M. Meenk, Gerrit Note
boom, Will Meurer.
Team Frank lie Coco. captain.
S. Stuurman. l.. Stremler.
Team SD Edison, Henry Sha-
gren, Nels jacobson.
Team 1O-C. Galbraith, F. A Pace,
William Baldwin.
Team I'D. L. Beckcs, D. J. Zyls-
ira, B. w. Loring.
Team l2-W. T. Fcllts, George
Abbott, w. E. Preston.
Team 13-J. E. Bruce, Jno. Swope,
George Rathbone.
Team lie. r. Bostwick, Robert
Mcleod, Charles Johnson.
All the above are asked to meet
with DR.. Mcleod at his office Friday
evening at eight o'clock to plan the
campaign.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
GLENDALE

Miss Agee was a weekend visitor
at her home in Blaine.
Mrs. Glen Petit. formerly Miss Ell
sic Burk, returned to Lewis County
where she will resume her school
work
Mrs. Dan Mcleod and daughter
we're Bellingham visitors last week.
Miss Genevieve Abbott visited at
home over the weekend.
Mrs. Ernest Palmer and son. Fred,
visited relatives in Breme. ton over
the holdidays.
Jacob Cook of Lysle, Wash, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Hersey
Beatrice Etten of Everson is Wis
iting at the Markworth and Kuch-
enreuther homes. She is a former
student of Whatcom High School.
The o. L. Sheets family was en-
tertained at the Dickson home for
New Years dinner.
The Stoddard family and Will Mey-
ers were entertained at the Reed
home Tuesday evening. Mr.. Meyers
will shortly leave for Pullman to
take a shor. course in horticulture.
Miss Tessie Bonnema has resumed
work in Blaine after a short visit
with her parents following the hol-
idays.
Mr.. William Osbrink, who gradu-
ated from Whatcom high school last
year, is spending the winter at his
home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. Helen Densley and children
of Baker, Oregon, visited Mrs. Will
Meurer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Miller OF Clear
brook spent last week at the VIII
Meurer home.
Little Frances Headrick of Seat
tie is spending this week with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Theel, Mr.. Nor
man Crosier, Miss Ruby Parrish and
Miss Vernetia Crosier were in an auto
wreck last Wednesday, a. they came
home from Bellingham. The car
turned over, and John Theel and
vernetia Crosier were caught under
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
LINDEN MEN URGED TO ATTEND
POULTRY SESSION SATURDAY

Election of officers Of the What
com County Egg and Poultry Associ-
alton, and the nomination OF a dir
ector of the Washington Co-operat-
i've Egg and Poultry Association will
be the chief business of big poul-
try meeting scheduled for Saturday
night at 8 o'clock at Laurel. Lyn-
den men particularly are urged to
attend, as it is to succeed Harry Beer
mink, the association trustee from
this district, that nominations will
be made.
LINDEN has had an able represent
ative in the board of the state assoc
iation, and the poultrymen of this
district are anxious to maintain this
advantage of having voice in the al
fairs of the association. A speak
er will address the meeting on some
poultry problem, and the program
will contain other topics OF interest
to the poultrymen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
DECLARE THAT DAIRYMEN ARE
LOSING MONEY ON MILK PRICE

That the dairymen of Whatcom Co
and other sections are losing money
on milk at $500 hundred was the
contention made by the State Dairy
mems Association in a conference
with condensery officials in Seattle
last week.
! In the conference the COMMITTEES OF
dairymen. headed by President ]. A.
Scollard of the United Dairy Asso-
citation, urged that the contract ba-
/ sis for raw milk be fixed at 3.5 per
cent butterfat per 100 pounds, but
the condeasery officials refused to a
gree to any change at this time. Pres
ident Scollard announced that dairy
men have reached the point where
they must have a profit on their
milk.
The committee pointed out to the
officials of the condenseries that pre-
sent basic tests of 81 to per cent
butterfat per 100 pounds is impro-
perly adjusted. for the reason that
the efforts of the entire industry to
enrich the quality of the milk bring
no better results than is secured in
lower test. 1t was asserted that with
one exception milk producers of the
Pacific district are paid the lowest
prices in the United States, due to
the fact that the standards of basing
the price paid are wrong.
The association does not ask min
imum. but desires that the lowest
basic price be fixed for 3.5 per cent
butterfat to the 100 pounds. Milk
that exceeds this, it is asked. shall be
paid for at the rate on the current
market price of Y cents per point.
The committee pointed out that ss
cents per point of butterfat would
yield $500 per 1000 pounds. which
they claim they would willingly ac-
cept as a profit.
Members of the committee made
the statement that although bid pric-
es from condenseries today are $3.50
per 100 pounds, they do not average
4 per cent butterfat in this territory
and that dockage begins when the
milk falls under 81 per cent. The
committee claims that they are ac-
tually receiving 1851 per 100 pounds
on the present market. A direct ra-
ito for increasing the butterfat quail
ity is asked.
Computing the annual milk pro-
duction of a COW at 5000 pounds per
year, the change asked by the asso-
citation would yield the producers $45
for each COW per year additional.
while at the same time, it is claimed,
would cost the condenseries no more
and would greatly stimulate produc-
tion in this state.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
W. II. DORR, WISER LAKE
PIONEER, PASSES AWAY

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon for w. H. Dorr, pion-
eer Of the Wiser Lake district, who
passed away Sunday after brief ILL
ness. Mr.. Dorr was So years old.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Winifred
Kenoyer of Bellingham and Mrs. JOS
lie Griffith of Wiser Lake; and three
sons, Wesley NJ. of Belfingham, WILL
lam E. OF Blaine, formerly OF Lyn-
den, and Harold H. Dorr Of Belling
ham.
Mr.. Dorr came to this county in
1882. and homesteaded at Wiser
Lake.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
WITH ALL MY HEART | WISH
YOU GOD SPEED
BY David Hinshaw

Theodore Roosevelt in sending the American
Committee for Relief in the Near East check
for $1,000, Covering his contribution from the
Nobel Peace Prize, said
1T was great pleasure to hear you speak at
Christ Church. The plight of your countrymen-
the Assyrian Christians and the Armenans- and
the high devotion and gallantry shown by the AS
syrian Christians and Armenians, have commend
ed the deepest sympathy and the most unqualified
admiration of the American people AS listened
to your account of the dreadful situation Of your
people, my heart was so moved that l wished it
were possible for all our nation to have vividy
brought home to them the facts that you present
ed With all my heart wish you God Speed in.
the work of relief you have undertaken for the
Christians in Western Asia. And particularly do
wish you success in your effort to raise S3OOOO,
600 for the maintenance of the tens of thousands
of Christians, and the other refugees and suffer-
ers. wherever found in the Caucasus in Persia,
behind the British lines or in the interior of Turk
ey"
with all my heart l wish you God Speed in the
work of relief you have undertaken for the Christ
ians of Western Asia" And with that wish in his
heart former president of the United States sent
his check for $1,000. Words, then DEEDS. by
their works we shall know them" What are you
going to give?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
LYNDEN THEATER OWNER
MOVES TO MARYSVILLE, WN.

Mr.. Art E. Oril and family moved
to Marysville last Monday. Mr.. Oril
has added the Marysville Theater to
his string of theaters, and is now ne
gotiating to. another play house not
far from there. His Lynden and Ev-
erson theaters will reopen not later
than the end of this month, and
there will be no change in policy 9TH
er than installing a local manager.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
400 HENS OR 10 COWS-WHICH
PAYS BEST? HENS, SAYS BODE

Four hundred hens or ten good
cows-which would bring in the bet
ter returns to the Lynden farmer?
Gerrit Bode has both the four hum
dred hens and the ten cows, and he
knows.
1.-The hens are paying me MORE"
he says. Il haven't got as much
money tied up in them. and they re-
quire vastly less work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
ARTHUR MILLER PROPERTY
SOLD TO A. NJ. VAN RAALTE

A. M. Van Raalte has purchased
the Arthur Miller place of five acres
in the Edgewater Addition to Lyn-
den near NAPLES Mill. Mr.. Miller
has moved to Bellingham. The deal
was made through the agency OF D.
]. Zylstra, and the consideration was
$500.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
LYNDEN PROPERTY SOLD; WILL
BE USED TO RAISE CHICKENS

H. A. Van Os has sold his property
consisting of eight lots near the de-
pot to H. Hamstra. The considerat-
ion was $500.
Mr.. Hamstra will build chicken
houses on the property and will go
into the poultry business on an ex-
tensive scale. D. j. Zylstra was the
agent in charge of the decl.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
EORMER LINDEN MAN PASSES
AWAY AT CANADA HOSPITAL

Rert Kolf, formerly of LINDEN
passed away last THURSDAY at Meaic,
inc Hat hospital in Canada aiter
-. ,,,ness. He had been critically
an for some time with influenza ioi'
loved by pneumonia and other comp
,lications.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

Frank Wander Griend of Lynden
is seeing the sights OF Paris these
fine days. In letter received here
this week, he tells Of visiting the big
French city on furlough.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
PRICE OF MILK ADVANCES
8. TEN CENTS ON JANUARY I

The price Of milk advanced ten cts.
a hundred pounds at the condenseries
on January /. The price is now
$3.70.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

DR.. D. Mulder and Mrs. Mulder left
last week for California to spend the
winter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

Mrs. Dug Ogle has returned to
LINDEN from California.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

win Gunst OF Alberta is visiting
his brother, John Gunst OF Lynoeh'
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Civic Centers to Stage
Carnival in Washington

Washington Community Centers,
under auspices OF the Community and
Civic Center Department Of the pubic
schools and the Government Recrea-
ton League, viii stage a grand COM
munity carnival or county fair at
Central High School Saturday aft
ernoOn and evening
Miss Cecil Norton, general COM
munity secretary. VIII be in charge Of
a rehearsal for the carnival tomorrow
afternoon on the Central High School
stadium washingtonians are invited
to participate in oId-fashioned dances.
which will be one of the features OF
the fair.
Each community center IN the city
Is making preparations to participate
in the pageant to be a part of the
fair. Customs of nations will be illus
trated in the pageant The Park View
Community Center will show Western
Indian life
The fair VIII begin at p m with
an inter-departnental track meet IN
the stadium
Supper will be served by Red Cross
assistants. The spectacles VIII begin
at 7 p. m, masquerade bah follow
ing in the armory OF the school
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
JOHNSON HURLS
"QU|TTER" BACK
Senator Asserts American
Principles Were Aban-
doned at Paris.

Chicago, Sept 1o-The term quit
ter" was passed back to President
Wilson today by Senator Hiram John
son.
In a speech before the Hamilton
Club here, the California Senator
asked to what game the President
referred in hts st. Louis address, and
reviewed the list Of American prin-
ciples European and Asiatic diplo-
macy defeated and left abandoned
in Paris"
Johnson did not apply the direct
epithet as he commented upon the
Presidents reference to the opposi-
ton Senators as "contemptible quit
ters," but declared:
To what game does Mr.. Wilson
refer7 Is 1t the game he started
to play IN Europe ar 'tL not finish,
or Is ii the game was played
for him and in ualIy he su-
pinely aoquiesced it the Amer
lean game that inely phrased
when he went 10 rupe, or Is 1t the
European and AsIdlic gamer
The American people are not quit
ters. They rose majestically and won
a great war. They destroyed a ruth
less mflitarism and they did not quit
until they had done the job When
they had played their game and done
their job, Mr.. Wilson commenced hts
game at Paris, and his game was
for certain definite objects. certain
specific, plafnly-phrased principles
and IN the playing Of his game the
American people were, ready to back
him up to the utmost and play II
through, no matter what 1t cost VINO
quit the gamer
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
D. c. Man Candidate For
ArmyNavy Union Office

Former United States Senator
Charles Dick, who has ofices In the
Colorado Building. this city. VIII be
placed in nomination today for ma
tional commander of the Army AM
Navy Union. according to telegraphic
advices received here last night
There win be six candidates Should
Mr.. Dick be elected national head
quarters of the widespread patriotic
organization would automatically come
to Washington He served as colonel
Of an Ohio regiment of volunteers In
the war with Spain
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

quaint Washingtonians with Ife-sav-
ing methods and prizes will be
awarded tie winners by a competent
COMMITTEES Of judges.
The five events are head carry race,
cross-shoulder race, retrieving race,
swim and rescue race and relay race
Teams of two men will compete. En-
tries may be made at the beach UP
unit, Friday night
Ue are the prizes: wooden bathing
sun donated by w. F. Roberts;
woolen bathing suit. A @. Spalding
* Bros; tennis racquet, Saks e. Co; f;
thermos bottle, d. N. Walford; UNI
brella, Parker-Bridget Co.: leather
case. Becker's Leather Store; shoes,
Hahn's Shoe store; pocketknife, Mey-
ers Military Shop; flash light from
the Sport Mart.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Welles Society Honors
Service Men Tonight

The reunion meeting of the Gov
ernor Thomas .We1les Society of
the Children OF the American Revo-
luton this evening in honor of the
ffty-one members who served IN
the world war, will be addressed by
Senator Cummins and Mrs r. v.
MondeI, president of the national
society. The memorial will be held
in the auditorium of the Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets northwest
An interesting program, includ-
ing a reception and dancing. is Of
fered to the members and their
friends, and service pins will be
presented to the former service
men
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
War Risk Bureau Girls
To Entertain Regulars

The A. q A. Club, composed Of
gfrfs Of the War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau. Is arranging a series of dances
and parties at the clubhouse, ZOO
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, in
honor of the soldiers of the First
Division next week
The first Of the dances will be CIV
en- on Wednesday evening after tho
parade Other dances and special
features will follow during the week
Mrs. Marie Downey Werner is max
ing the arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Amy Resumes Recruiting.

Recruiting for service with the
A f F. in Europe was resumed
yesterday by order of the War De-
partment Enlistments are for one
and three year periods. Only men
with previous service can obtain
European service IN a one year en-
listment
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
RESCU|NC RACES
AT TIDAL BASIN
Five Life-Saving Contests in
Unique Program Planned
For Saturday.

A life-saving contest, open to all
Washingtonians. will be held at the
Tidal Basin Battling Beach Saturday
afternoon. George r. Dicson. As
sistant to the Secretary of Commerce,
is directing the meet which will COM
prise 1--WE events. all approved by the
American Red Cross.
The object of the meet is to ac-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Builders Support Police.

Financial and moral support to the
Washington policemen's union in their
fight against the Commissioners has
been pledged by the Washington
Building Trades Council, 1t was an
rounced last night by Secretary S. D.
Tea
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight 81 4 m. "a; m. n; = N
n: m. 70; 10 q m, 10; z noon, 70; p m
n; p. m, =; p N. T.; D. m. Il; 10 p m
Il HEhest, .; lowest. 70
ReIztiTe humidity-s a. m. IS: p m. g; 8
p. m, % Rainfall Is p m to p M, a3;
ho<us Of SUNSHINE. o; per cent Of possible sun
.hina O
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
DEPARTTRH
An-unnlatd erc-s Of tenn

Ac1Hnnlztsd eIcss Of Temperature since Ja~-
mry l tgr9 +E3: excess Of tsmperatue since
Septnznb-r l. 1919. ~: Accumulated excess Of
precipitation Snce January l. 1919, +0s2; de
hciency of Trecipit itatiOn since September l. 1873.
-lA
Tsnperature same date last year-Highsst, g;
lowest 81
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District of Columbia and hAyyIand: Showers
today; Fntzy probably fair; little change IN
temperaturei gentle east winds becoming rari-
able
Virginia: Local showers today; Friday Prob
ably fair; little change in temperature; gentle to
moderate shifting winds
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES
iCoupS,ed ny United Ststrs Ouass and Geo
dudic Survey
Today-Lo~ tide. $50 an and tT pm
high tide, s:s3 an and sE pm
THE Sun AND MOON
Today-Sm rises, s75 am sscz. ~ pm
Moon rises, Tz3 pm; sets. 713 an
Automobile f1rnps to be lighted onehah hour
after sunset
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Cwa>hinSton's Only Salt wsf1
Re~ort-l

The management desires to
thank the Washington public
Tor their generous patronage
during the 1910 excursion sea
son and to announce that this
popular resort Will close on
Sunday, September 18th. IN
til this date, all amusemeuts,
including free dancing. will re
main open This is the most
delightful season of the year
for an outing. Train schedule
Qeaving District Line) to Fri
day, inclusive, oIs and II A
NJ, 2;3o and $40 P. NJ Sat
urday, o:I5 and II A NJ, zs3o.
3:z5 and 6 P. NJ Sunday.
o:3o and II A NJ, z:3o, $40
and 4:45 P. NJ Phone Main
IIz8 for any additional infor-
nation desired