davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
MANY FACTORS HELP 'IO CAUSE VERY BAD DAY ON WALL STREET
Railroad Bonds Were Strong for a Time, But Based With the Stock
 List at the End
By A.soeI.t.a rrs..

New York, April 27-The decision of the supreme court in the Reading case, acute <weakness of foreign exchange, the pro Nosed retroactive 80 per cent war tax and ssleyeral statements of railroad and indus trial earnings comprised the conflicting developments of today's active and ir- regular session of the stock market.
 Early and midday trading was char acterized by further substantial gains III Reading issues. The advance also em- braced affiliated coalers such as Centrai of New Jersey, Delaware and Hudson anu Delaware, Lackawanna and western, heightening the impression or an carry segregation of assets.
 Other rails. notably transcontnentals and trunk lines, had their periods or ac- tivity and strength, Union Paciilc rep resentine an excellent report TOT isas. Among industrials recent strengtn ol American Woolen was explained Dy the issuance of the 1919 statement, dlsciosns g earnings of almost $40 on the common stock.
 limited States Steel was less prominent than usual on it's quarterly meeting day and offered no clue to any change O. dividend policy. Earnings TOT the lI.se three months of the year made pupiic after the close of the market exceedeu popular estimates, showing $SSS gaineu for the common stock
 k Motors, oils, steels equipments, snip 1f,ings and numerous miscellaneous spe- |3cialties furnished their customary pro nortions to the days enlarged operations al extreme gains of to 10 points, but in every noteworthy case these were can celed later.
 Heavy selling of the last hour com cided with 10 per cent money rate anu Washington advices indicating progress or the war tax measure. but exchange rallied slightly.
 Railroad bonds were strong for time, but eased with the stock list at the end. Liberty issues, with one or two excep- tions closed at nominal gains Total sales, par value. aggregated s13. ,oco Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Liberty Bonds Rv Arsociafad prass
Money Market
 Qv Asxa~g~&sa ar.s.

New York, April 27.-Mercantile pa per, 6% CT per cent; exchange weak sterling 6o-day bills. S.7sA conner cial 60-day bills on banks, 3.73%; com mercial 50 days, 3.7SA demand. 5.7s; cables, 3.7S%. Francs, demand, 17.04; cables, 17.02. Belgian francs. demand. l5.92; cables, 15.90. Builders, demand. 36h; cables 36A. Lire. demand, 22.99; cables. .1.74. Government bonds, strong. Railroad bonds, irregular.
 Time loans, strong; 60. 90 days and six months, SIR.
 Sterling rallied strongly in the later dealings
 Sterling e0-day bills, S.7s; conner eial 60-day bills on banks, BIS; com mercial 60-day bills, S.77h; demand, 3.S21a; cables, 3.S3A.
 Bar silver. 1.12; Mexican dollars, S5A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Sugar Market By Associated Press

New York, April 27.-There Twas more activity in the local market for raw sugar today, but prices were unchanged closing at 131kc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 19.56 for centrifugal The days business was placed at about f75,- 900 bags, including Philippines. Porto Ricos some full duties and Cubas, all on the basis of about 1S1zc for Cubas cost and freight. for prompt and May si ipmeat, except the Philippine, which was for June-July shipment. T.
 no further price changes already reported but deliveries were said to be improving owing to the better traffic conditions.
 The demand, however, ActiNt and much ahead of the supply.
 After showing some hesitation at the start the sugar futures market developed p' onounced strength in the afternoon ana closing prices were 80 to 95 points net higher on covering and scattered buying by trade and commission houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Metal Market

New York. April 27.-Copper. quiet; electrolytic spit and nearby, 1SA @19; May, June and July, l9A1e1h. Iron, steady; prices unchanged. Tin, easier, spot, 6l; AprilMay, 6020. Anthony. 10.5.0 Metal exchange quotes lead steady; spot, 7.s0 bid; S15 asked; May June, 7.95 bid; S.1O asked. Zinc. quiet; East St. Louis delivery. spot, 925 bid.
 At London, spot copper, e10 2s Sd; futures, el07 Is Sd. Electrolytic spot, s112; futures, G115. Tin spot, ES47 17s Sd; futures e47 2s Sd; lead spot. G41 10s; futures. e42 15s. Zinc spot, GAO Dc; futures. G52
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Liyefpool Futures
By Associated Pres.

Liverpool, April 27.-Cotton spot in
 limited request. Prices firm, good middling, 2S.65d; fully middlins. 27.65d; middling, 26.40d; low middling. 2T.1od;
 good ordinary, 19.S0d; ordinary, 1S.s0d.
 Sales, 5000 bales, including 2,500 American; receipts. 260O0 bales. in- cluding 21,500 American: futures closed strong.
 Futures. April 25.51d; May 25.2sd;
 July, 25.07d; October. 2431d; Decem Der, 2S.62d; January, 2S.52d; March, 23.24d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Bank of Germany Qv Asrnei.faa prsa&

Berlin, April 27.-The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany as of April 15 shows the following changes:
 Increases: Coin, 23,S42,080 marks; gold, 23S,000 treasury certificates, IT, 23S,00o; notes, s74000; advances 7,5os,- eco; investments, 9421,000 securities. 1, ,22S,330, 900; circulation. s9,1o3, ,000; lia- bilities, 122, ,S53,0 ,000. Decreases: Bills, 1,152 2906 900; deposits, 1s,140o00 The total gold holdings were 1,o91,S96, 900 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

tions and easier cotton and lard fat.re the bears.
 Closing prices were 1s to 25 po'nfs lower for leading deliveries Sales 1S.- 100 barrels Prime crude l5.I5 asked prime summer yellow spot 1S50; May 1880; July ie.0e; October 1850; prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. Ney York. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv- erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton ani Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for con- signment of spot cotton for delivery. Corr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
REGULAR DIVIDENDS
By Associatsd Prsss

New York. April 7.-Thc United States Steel COrporatiOn at its quar- terIy meeting here today declared reGular dividends of N per cent on common and 1A per cent on pre- ferred stock.
 Total earnings for the quarter ending March 31 were al2,Os0yO10. The net Income was, &31 ,323, ,7Of. and thr surplus e13,373.Os5.. These fig- ures compare with total earnings of e33.701 ,aOz, net income of ez3.04Os- 275, and . surplus of o5.zz2, ,2ss at the close of the previous quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Chicago Futures By Associafed preSs
Produce Market

By Associated rress New York, April 27-Butter steady; creamery firsts. s7@7oc. Eggs steady; firsts. 43d46c. Cheese firm; average run, 26d27c
 Chicago, April 27.-Butter unchanged; creamery, 47d65lAc. Eggs uncs anged. Poul- try higher; springs, 36c; fowls 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

The question of the weight oS fish in water was settled over 25O years ago. It is said that Charles II of England once asked for a solution of the prob lem as to why a pail of water should weigh no more after a live fish was placed in 1t than before. The reasons aseribed by scientists were many. but no definite conclusions were reached Finally one man, more practical than the others. tried the experiment and discovered that the weight was in- creased just as much as the fish weighed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
RECORD Ik FLOUR
sy AssssIAlss pn.

Minneapolis. Mfnn- Asr4i N.- Floor advanced 8 cents se sI5.50 . bsrreI Tn ear load isf- hf sae market here today, markiRg fhe hfekest sin- eIe r1se this year And 9h< hfGhest price ever received for flour here. The inerease was zsesfa<s ts the hdgh wbeat market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Spot Coffee

New York. April 27.-Coffee Rio No z, IA 1sc; futures, easy; May. 14.12c; July, 14.5sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Port Movement

fOIt MOftHcuS New Orleans: Middling. 4f.25c: re- ceipts, 2.036; sales, 37s; stock, s5o,042 Galveston: Middling. 42c; receipts, 5637: exports, 694 stock, 233,797. Mobile: Middling, 41c; receipts. 36 stock, 7,495. Savannah. Middling, 41.75e; receipts. ?, ,0sO: sales. e43, stock, 125.981. Charleston: Middling, 4o.50c; receipts. 215; stock, 229s11 Wilmington: Middling. 4oc; receipts, 646; stock, 55,177
 Texas City: Receipts. 30; stock. 5s,- 34., Norfolk: Middling, 4050c;> receipts. 5s2. sales. 2ss; stock. 7o,7s2. Baltimore: Stock. 5,2sS Boston: Middling. 42c; stock, 6,100. Philadelphia, Middling. 42c; receipts, 1S5; stock. 5.950 New York. Middling. 41.75c; exports, s31: stock, 37,4SS. Minor ports: Stock, 15,929. Total today: Receipts, 11.457; ex- ports. 931 stock, 1,199,247.
 Total for week; Receipts. ss.S9s; ex- ports. 59.5Ss. Total for season: Receipts. 6,617,607; exports, 5,575.2s9 Interior Movement Houston Middling. 4t75: receipts. ! 3 ,960: shipments. 3.211 sales 503; stock. 265.353 Memphis: Midding, 42c; receipts. 3.592; shipments, 2,s75; sales, 1900; stock, 333. .3s9. Augusta: Mddling. 41c; receipts. 1,011; shipments TOO; stock, 10s.16S St. Louis: Middlng, 42c; stock. 15,- | 57s. Little Rock: Middling. 42.25c: re- ceirts. 27. shipments. 413; sales 41S: stock. 3S.254. Total today: Receipts. 9,323. ship
 nents. 1929; stock. 7s5226
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Cash Grain

BY hssociatea Ffett Chicago, April H.-Cash wheat not quoted.
 Corn: No. mixed. sl.7s: No yellow, s1.ss.
 Oats: No. white. s1.osiaa1.os; No. 3 white, s10715 Rye No. not quoted barley, si6e@1. 75 St. Louis, April 27.-Winter wheat No. 2 red. s2.32; No. 3 white, s2S9. Corn: No. 3 yellow, si.7s1@; No. white, $1.79; May, N.7S&; July, s.sSas. Oats: No. white. $1.10; No. 4 white. sl. l.07d1.0S; May, s1.o47s; July, ssc.
 Potato Market Chicago, April 27.-Potatoes steady; re- ceipts, g cars; northern white sacked and bulk, s7d7 25.
 Rice Market
 By Associated Press New Orleans. April H.-Rough rice no sales; receipts .15 sacks; millers re- ceipts same.
 Clean rice steady; sales Honduras 174 pockets 12.. bluerose APT pockets 111s to F; receipts 16.S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. April H.-Cottonseed oil was lower today with trading light and local in character. Dullness in trade condi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

S. H. Elan, editor of the Troy Me senger, is attending the State Sunday
 School Convention in Selma this week. Mir. Blan has been secretary of the con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

Despite the rain a splendid Memorial Day programme was given al the Meth odist Church Sunday afternoon. Sun day was observed here as Memorial Day in place of Monday, as it was thought more could attend Hon. John Wilkerson delivered the address of the day and was heard with, much interest Following the programme at the church the cemeteries were visited and the graves of veterans decorated with flow CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
Louisville Live Stock ey Associatsd Prses
Coffee Market
 Qv Asaoeiatak Pross

New York. April 27-The weakness of
 sterling exchange and reports of lower
 firm offers from Brazil led to renewed
 ljouidation in the market for coffee fu-
 lures today The opening was steady
 at an advance of two points on May as
 a result of scattered covering after yes
 terday's decline, but other months were
 five points lowest and the general list weakened during the afternoon when sen-
 timent was also influenced by the weak
 ness of the stock market. July sold off
 to 14.5s and December to H.15 or to
 5s points net lower and the market closed
 at a net decline of IS to 52 points net lower and the market closed at net de-
 cline of IS to 52 points. April 1412; May 1412. July 1453; September 14.A; De- tober 14.21 December. January and Spot coffee dull; Rio Is 15@15..; San
 tos 4s 23% to 24. Sales of Rio Is, were reported in the cost and freight market at fc London credits of under recent asking prices and offers of bourbon Santis 3s and 4s. were reported at 2475, London credits. The official cables reported decline of 125 reis in the Rio market and quoted Santos futures 50 reis higher to 100 rels lower. The dollar buying rate was % reis lower and Rio exchange on London was 1-l6d higher. Santos cleared lO@p for New York
 Brazilian port receipts 5000 Jundiahy receipts 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

The revival meeting, which Is to con | tinue for about two weeks or ten days at the Methodist Church, &as begun Sunday morning by pr. H. c. Thread gill. Rev. II, T. Johnson of Brewton will do most of the preaching. He ar rived in the city Monday and delivered
 his first sermon Monday night. Rev. I J. F. Price will lead the singing. The
 l meeting promises to be 8 most SUCCESS I full one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

vention for a number of years, end isl very popular with the Sunday gchool workers over the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
New Orleans Futures Bv Associated Press
Spot Cotton

BY AssocIated Press New Orleans April 27--Spot cotton steady. 25 up Sales on the spot, 979 bales; to arrive. 350 Low middling 32.75c; mid ding, 4l25c good middling, H.75c; re- ceipts, 2,O36; stock, 35o,042.
 New York. April 27.-spot cotton quiet; middling. 4175c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
N.val St t1rss

Dy 4910eiafed |TtE Savannah, April N.- arpentiae firm, q 9l: sales. 31; receipts Js shipments, 2; stock, 1,S990 Rosin firm; sales, 13S; fAceiEts. -s; ship
 ments none; stock +, 5ss 1 Quote: B, $14S0; D. TT. r. n7.15. I.
 N74o; K. H7.6O; M. $l7 ssgsF- <; N. SIS. so; VIC. s1s-s5; wv. s1s1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
TROY

Troy. April 27.--( Special .)-The crim- inal docket of the circuit court, which IS now in session here, was taken up Monday morning, with Judge A. B. Eos ter presiding. The docket is very heavy promising a busy week of court. Two murder cases are to be tried
 The grand jury of the present court has finished it's work and adjourned Seventy seven cases were examined and 45 true bills found. 19 felenies and 26 misdemeanors. The grand jury found all of the work of the officials of the Iccunty well done. Repairs on the court house and work on the county roads were recommended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
ORDER BIG INCREASE IN
SIZE OF "AIR GARAGE" IN NJ J.

LAKEHURST, July 17.-The navy
department has ordered an increase
of 200 feet in the length of the
mammoth "air garage" for dirigible
balloons which is being built here,
1t was announced today.
This hangar will be the largest
in the world. bieg enough to hold
Of the Leviathan. Plans for 1t orig
inally were RATED when the navy
department contracted for the RIBS,
a dirigible one-third larger than the
R-34 which few to the United
States from England last year.
According to revised specifica-
tons, the hangar will be 1000 feet
long, as feet wire and 200 feet
'air garage" and its auxiliary power
high. When completed, which prob
house. machine shops and officers
quarters will cost about S3.577, 900,
1t was stated.
The hangar will have electrically
operated double doors, 1T by 1876
Meet each. which when opende wide
will with the width of the structure
constitute a wind-break of nearly
600 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
LIST OF WEEKEND GAMES
Saturday

0aAuNAa1
Raritan Copper Works VS.. Du-
Points. r. c. W. field, $3.50.
Sunday
Perth Amboy VS.. Railway, r. c.
w. field. $3.50.
st. Anthonys VS.. Tottenvilie A C,
T. A. G. oval, $3.50.
Sacred Hearts vs.. Twilighters OF
~Sayreville. South Amboy, $40.
Perth Amboys Game
Unusual crowds are expected at
the Copper Works field tomorrow
afternoon when the Perth Amboy
team will play the strong represen-
tative team from Railway. Fans
will undoubtedly remember the
even break the local organization
got with that team last year and
will look forward to a close and
thrilling battle tomorrow. Apple
gate will probably pitch for the
locals and the regular lineup will be
in order. The game will begin at
$3.50 sharp and with the visitors
promising at least 400 rooters local
fans will have TO turn out strong TO
drown them out.
IL. c. W. VS.. Midtown
The Raritan Copper Works has
an excellent game on this afternoon
with the Dupont team from Parlin
on the local diamond. 500 and Van
Gilden will be the probable bate
ries while Zeickelberger and Leme-
rick will serve and receive fors the
visitors. 500 has pitched some un-
usually good ball so far this season
and with the regular lineup hitting
in their usual heavy style a good
brand of ball can be relied upon.
Foster will take Soo's place In the
outfeld, but otherwise the lineup
will be the same that played IN
Midtown last Saturday.
Big Game for T. A. G.
A most interesting game is book
ed for the T. A. c. oval tomorrow
afternoon when the st. Anthonys
will travel across to Tottenville and
try to avenge the 40 defeat infiict-
ed by the well known team of that
place. The T. A. c. team has been
playing a remarkable brand Of ball
this season and have thus far cap
tured thirteen out of fifteen games.
The St Anthony boys with four
straight victories to their credit are
not in the least worried over their
game with the Staten islanders.
With Young and Silver commanding
the battery positions for the st.
Anthonys and Art Romer twirling
for the Tottenville organization
there is almost sure TO be a pitchers
duel. Young held the Circles of
East Orange to three hits last Sun
day while Romer held the All Col
legians of New York to six hits and
n run.
Keasbey vs. Morgan
The Keasbey F. c. will play Man
ager Twists Morgan nine at the
latter place tomorrow afternoon
The Keasbey organization has been
going strong this year and has won
eight out of nine games. They de-
feated the Morgan nine earlier in
the a but Manager Kvist will
present his strongest lineup in an
effort TO even up the series. Jeron
will do the twirling for the up-river
team and Simon Jacob. a youngster
Of unusual promise, will be given q
tryout. Jew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17

The above is the location off Sandy
Hook where the thirteenth historic
Americas Cup derby is in progress.
Each race will be thirty miles, with
the starting point off the Ambrose
Light vessel. The first and third
races will be fifteen miles to wind
ward and return, the second and
fourth, If necessary. will be around
an euuiioteral triangle. ten miles to
a les. the turning marks being To-
Gated on the ten-mile sector. The
ten-mile sector extends from off
Long Branch, on the Jersey coast,
to the middle of Long Beach. on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
BOTH RsNUE and SHAMROCK IN READINESS FOR SECOND RACE THIS after
BASEBALL GAME PLAYED
At CITY PLAYGROUND NO. z

In a practice gaze a representative
baseball team of No. 2 playground
were defeated by Hayes Park, score
1910. Hoagland and Dawson for
the visitors and Temple and Staruch
for No. 2 were the batteries. Joie
.Brinko starred for No. 2 team.
In the Senior QUOT tournament
amese J.. Kovacs defeated H. Tenn
pie 10000; j. jolly. defeated G.. Jul
gan 100-50; N. Daitz, defeated F.
eaker, 10000, and NJ. Totin defeated
r1kaplowitz. 100 to so
The Yankee Midgets defeated the
Hayes Park Midgets in a ball game
at Hayes Park, score 1871.
The standings in the different
volley ball leagues of the local play
grounds is announced as follows:
Senior Bows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17

The Armory A. A, one or Newarks
best semi-pro aggregations. is de-
sirous OF booking games with teams
in this vicinity having home
diamonds. A game with the Rah-
way A. A, Sacred Heart A. c. and
Perth Amboy A. c. mines preferred.
The Newark combination thus far
has chalked up six victories out of
eight games contested and have a
classy outfit, included in their line
up are several players who have had
experience with American and
Eastern Association League teams.
Eddie Ward, who Is holding down
the first sack on the Armory's is
at the helm Of the team. His address
is 161 Sussex avenue, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17

Long Island shore. The ffteen-mile
sector extends from off Asbury Park,
New Jersey, to just beyond Jones
Inlet. on the Long Island shore line.
Highlands. on the New Jersey coast,
is the highest point of vantage
from which the races may be wit
messed by the aid of powerful field
glasses. The time limit for finishing
a race Is six hours. If one yacht
has not finished within that time
the race will be resailed on the next
govern all boats within the racing
zone during the classic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
Sacred Hearts Lose Game.

The Sacred Hearts of South Amboy
were defeated by the Polish Giants
of Sayreville in a twilight game last
night, score 1917. The Hearts were
not up to their usual good form and
made seven errors and five wild
throws. Render. of the South Amboy
team came through with a home run
in the second inning. Spotford and
Maluski opposed each other on the
mound.
Score by innings:
Polish Giants 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 l. Z
Sacred Hearts 1 0 3 2 8 0 O. l x-10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
Many Big Weekend Games
Scheduled To Be PLACED

The Keasbey Feds viii travel to
New Brunswick Sunday Afternoon
to play the fast-going Hungarian
Catholic Club Of that city. The
Keasbey team has won ten out %
twelve games this season n with
c.. Blanchard on the mound they
have hopes OF annexing another
victory.
The Twilighters A. c. OF sayre-
Vile viii play the Sacred Hearts 1
South Amboy tomorrow where SLOT
ford, the locals pitcher. viii n
deavor TO establish a high strikeout
wonderful brand Of ball this eason
ard his record Of men who have
spanked the empty air is indeed en-
viabie. The Sayreville team is q
strong n and has been going at a
whirlwind rate and their game with
the Sacred Hearts should develop
some unusual playing.
The Pioneers Of this city win
leave on the IL o'clock train from
Smith street for Matawan tomorrow
afternoon where they will cross bats
with a strong representative nine Of
that place. The locals captured the
first game by a wide margin earlier
In the season and with their regular
lineup IN OfQcT dtH tI1t4-
for a second victory. The batteries
viii be either Thomas or Kennedy
and s. Bonalsky.
SaIems Meet North Amboyk -
Two teams who have suffered de-
feats It the hands Of the st. Anthonyz
by close score will stack against
one another on the Lead Works
diamond tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. The North Amboy Sport
ing Club lost to the Saints As and
the Salem A. c. was beaten by the
fast going organization IL in thir-
teen innings. The batteries for this
unusually interesting game are Hess
and Springer for North Amboy. and
Fedderson and Wallace for the
Salems. A large attendance IL ex-
pected and a most gruelling struggle
in order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17

wages are no higher than they were
a year ago and the cost of living, If
anything, has gone up.
The East Side of today is not ap-
preciably any different than it was
five years ago Much costly food is
displayed. but malnutrition cases are
just as many at the clinics. High
rents are being paid but housing
conditions, If anything. are worse.
Factory girls are dressed in silks
and stevedores in tailor-made
garments but there is just as much
filth as ever in the streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17
Senior BOYS win.

In the Senior Boys volIey Ball
League OF the local Fairgrounds the
Mohawks of No. 2 school defeated
the Yanks of Hayes Park 21-11 and
Pill before a large crowd and amid
enthusiastic roofing at No 2 grounds.
This now ties the Mohawks for first
place with the Invincibles and the
Daredevils.
In the Junior Boys volley Ball
League the Cubs of No. 2 were de-
feated by the Giants at Hayes Park.
putting the latter team in first place
in the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-17

The Wide-A-Wake Boys OF New
Brunswick will stage a dance at the
Morgan open air pavilion on Friday
night. July %. This viii be the first
of a series OF dances given BY the
organization They have secured
Babe" Britton's famous Atlantic
City jazz orchestra.