davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Hoff Urges Inheritance Tax
Law Be Extended TO Reach
Foreign Holdings In State

An amendment to the Oregon In
Aerftance tax law extending itI
powers to be holdings Of all fore
Fgn corporations whose assets con
adst wholly or in part part Of the
real and personal property within
This state. is suggested by State
Treasurer Hoff In letter forward,
"a to the committee named by
Governor Olcott for the purpose OF
gathering data on new system
OF taxation and ways and means
,0k raising additional revenues for
state purposes. Such an amend
Mnent, Hoff declares. would mean
the addition Of many thousands OF
collars year to the state revenues
Through the inheritance tax depart
pnent from estates which now ~
cape the provisions of the inherit
ance tax law measure through this
weakness In the law.
As q case In point Hoff points to
t1he estate Of Henry Miller who died
IN 1916, a resident OF Caiifornia.
The appraisement Of the Miller es-
hate showed a gross valuation OF
81, 100000 including practically all
the stock Of the Pacific Livesto ock
company a California corporation
with real property to the value of
-31,6s0,oo0 and personal property
valued at $1.200,000 located in
Oregon. Because OF the failure Of
the state law to include foreign
.corporatoins no inheritance tax has
been received by Oregon from this
sS2,890,000 oregon estate.
Frequently similar condition
arises regarding the timber lands
Of the state" Hoff writes, ,and
When 1t is recalled that foreign !.
corporations own a large portion
~ our timber lands. estimated as
nigh as ninety percent and further
ehat timber is one of the foremost
a1sets Of this state 1t can readily
BE seen wherein this law fails to
0perate where tax would be most
equitable."
The committee to which State
Treasurer Hoff has addressed his |
recommendations is composed Of
y N. Day and G. G. Chapman Of
Portland and Miss Cornelia Marvin |
Hate librarian of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

Mrs. q. IA. Cone accompanied hri
mother. Mrs. Ackerman. to Mar
guam for a visit with Mrs. Hattie
Meyers. Mrs. Cone returned home
Sunday evening while her mother
will spend some time there.
E on Wednesday. November 80, a
baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckeen.
Word has been received whereby
"a deal is about to be closed where
by the Methodists acquire the Dom
aid church, while the Presbtyerians
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

s1r. DeSelm introduced evidence
that his wife had been affectionate
at all times until her trip to Oregon
last May and attempted to prove
that she was careless with the baby
and did not deserve having the Gus
tody of the child.
Some evidence which caused the
court to refrain from giving a de-
cision at this time was the fact that
she had indicated her residence in
San Diego In March when she reg
istered as voter of that district.
The court said it il strong evidence
that she has not come within the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
National Banks
Must Observe
Laws Of State

National banks in Oregon acting
~ 9 nduciary capacity or handling
xrusts must comply with the provis-
Ions OF the trust laws of the stae,
mccoruing to q notice which viii
H#Bennett. state superintendent OF
6anks Is addressing to all natoinal
0anks within the state. This Is in
accordance with ruling of the
FEDERAL reserve board and applies
20 all national banks whether act
ing under authority prior to the
adoption OF the amendment to the
federal reserve act or not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Kay Plant Shuts
Down Next Week

Early next week part of the en-
ployes will be temporarily laid off
at the Kay Woolen Mill company,
said Thomas Kay yesterday and the
plant will be closed by the last Of
the week.
Mr.. Kay stated that he will prob.
ably remain here until the work
81 installing his new boiler is COM
menced and then go east to study
the woolen markets. 1t Is possible
that the plant will resume work
within so days after closing, Mr..
Kay said, but that is dependent on
the market conditions Mr.. Kay
finds on his trip east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
spur Permit Asked.

Application for permission to
construct a temporary spur track at
Grade across the county road be-
tween Seaside and Nehalem has
been filed with the public service
commisison by the Grown william.
cite Paper company. The track
would be used for carrying away
timber which has already been fell
cd and would be removed as soon
us it's needs for this purpose have
Been fulfilled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Rate Increase
Plea Is Denied

The application of the Cottage
Grove Electric company for an in.
crease in rates is denied in ar or
0er issued by the public service
commission on the ground that the
hoard Of the company is not suffi-
silently clear to enable the commits
sion to afford basis for an intelli-
gcnt calculation of the company's
needs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

]. A. Churchill, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, has
prepared circular giving the min
hmun essentials for teaching type
writing, stenographq and book
keeping in the high schools. The
course as outlined fixes definite
standards to govern promotions by
nemesters in all the commercial
subjects permitted to be offered
Through the state course of study.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

Higher salaries for the state SUI
x>erintendent OF public instruction
and the county superintendent arc
advocated in resolutions adopted by
the Lane county teachers institute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

nort 81 the home, she alleged. IN
March she moved to Salem to i've
.. with her mother. The court grant
cd decree to the plaintiff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-13
]. n'ENIRY
IS HISTORICAL
SOCIETY HEAD


IN the annual election Of ofiicers
,.st evening. M. J. McEniry was
chosen by the members Of the Rock
Island County Historical society Is
he president Of that organisation
soe the coming year. He succeeds
n. Hauberg In that post. The
.ession took place in the Rock Is
land club. The other officers chos-
en- are:
vice president-Phil Mitchell.
secretary-Mrs. X. T. Anderson.
Treasurer-Arthur Burial.
Curator-John H. Hauberg.
INSTRUMENTATION A. Meese, Phil
MITCHELL, Sherman W. Searle. J. B.
0ekleaf, David Sears, Judson d.
Metsger, John H. Hauberg, Arthur
nurrall. Mrs. Edna A. Tucker, Mrs.
Harry Ainsworth and C. B. Cham
berlin.
Hauberg Reports.
The retiring president, John H.
Hsuberg, who acted as chairman,
delivered an interesting report upon
The advance OF historical projects
during the year. He mentioned a
number of fields in which the re-
cording Of history Of the county
should be accomplished, such as
,ha industries that once doomed in
this vicinity but now gone, coal
mines, lime kilns and the like. He
also said that steps, unsuccessful
30 far, are being taken to secure
the old Sank village site for a pub
lie park, and that a historical pag-
cant was being arranged to take
place here next summer, which may
be an opening for the further ad-
vance Of the historical work.
I'm conclusion we will call at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-13
Tells q ExIiblts.

In his capacity as curator, Mr..
Hauberg told of the exhibits loaned
or presented to the society for dis
play during 1919.
Two piano numbers, Nocturne by
Chopin, and "Old Black joe" were
beautifully played by Mrs. Alice
Brown Marshall. Mrs. Edna A.
Tucker read well prepared paper
on The Life and Services Of Ben
Jamin D. Walsh" william D.
Barge showed considerable prepsr-
alton in his pleasing and instruc-
tive address. Early Fur Traders
Of Rock Island and Vicinity"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
FLOUR
$5.75
per 90 lb. sack i'm s sack lots

MATCHES
Csc value, boxes to pkg, per pkg.
75c value, 2 boxes to pkg, per pkg. 55c
SOAP, TOILET AND BATH
; bars Palm Olive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
bars Trilby Soap for . rs
bars pure glycerine ..........-.-: rs
IS bars White Laundry 90
Il liars L GRO for. 100
! bars P & c Naptha commencement 100
CANNED VEGETABLES
No. w cans kraut, E for. 81 90
No. ; Extra Standar Tomatoes, for 100
25c Selected Early June Peas, E for 100
25c Uni Corn, for ....................... 100
CANNED FRUIT
No. 2H can Sliced Pineapple. for $3.50
No. 2L2 can sliced 60c peaches, for 2.75
Csc No. Berries. all kinds asst. E for 800
We can give any assortment you want.
Best Quality Fruit.
Good grade of rice ......................... ID
ROLLED OATS
3H ID. pkg for-..:............,.....-.... IS
pkgs. tor $l.OO
large cans for .........,...........$l.0 90
Per Case of 48 cans .................... 6.95
APPLES
While they last, per box......$3.25
UNCLE JOHNS MAPLE SYRUP
~ ID. Medium Size Tins 10
ID. Medium Size Tins .......... 1.35
10 b. Medium Size Tins ESQ
BROOMS
Csc value at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
81 w value ..........................7
$l.25 values at ...........$1. 90
$3.50 value at ........................... 40
A Real Buy in This Useful Article.
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, STONE
WARE, AND DISHES NOT SPECIAL.
LY PRICED.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
FYEsICHr SPECIALIST

g. ''- EYE8ICHr SFECAA1AS!
Dr. n. E. Finneman,' eyesight spec
s.anafGE Of Fhirview, Mont, will be 1t
ii ~ Pes1nvwoed Hotel Saturday, Sun,
as1ry - 1(ouday, Oct. 50, 81 and
. s.. q Flaxvills OF. % and ~.
]. II. and Mrs. e: =. York Of Out
49, and d. A. AeHarfy OF the Vut-
leGk country, were in Plsntywoosl on
.1nr1udt Of business and pleasure We'd
Clair stoner, League candidate for
,neaRar Of the Legislature, and Gso.
l11Ies were IN Flentywood from their
n y - Outlook Wednesday even
5000.
anash IL Grafter-vste for A. w.
1enooland Ter District Judge. De-
4 r!sksi. slsessss Tsssasy. Ne
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
Gems from Opera

ito" l 49616
 iaria Barrientcs 1 $2.OO
 ida Lashaaska-7S356-$1.O0 .O0
 . Columbia Orchestra l A-6l29 . Columbia Orchestra SIPS Col umbia Orchestra l A-613o Columbia Orchestra S1.2S
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
MAYOR BUTTONS FEAT. Rides Blind Baggage Into Bristol and Nearly Freezes Fn Route.

Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bristol who is well known in this city where himself and his ''stovepipe hat and Prince Albert have been seen on many formal occasions, now breaks into the Hmeiieht in matter that would be fitting title for some melodramatic story. It is The Rider of the Blind BagGage.'
 Early yesterday morning he started for the center Of Bristol from his home in Iorestvilie. His train was just pulling away from the station as he sprinted down the tracks. With a Douglas Fairbanks-liIle leap he caught inc rail and clamDered onto the platform. Alas he had hoped onto q :'blind baggage car and could not effect an entrance. The two-mile ride on the platform in the zero weather considerab by chilled the Honorable Joseph $ ardOr
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
CTYHEMS

l Erks in Marlow's store held a party last night. About 30 at Id.
 'Et week to pay water rent and Iinterest.-advt.
 ? Good and Welfare committee $. of E. will meet Friday night O'clock at the home of Mrs. Dali
 259 Fairview street.
 v Britain Nest of Owls will hold lation of officers this evening. A of T. members will be initiated. Pperty of. ~Ohn Dill on Chapman
 was attached yesterday for ov Constable Fred Wrinkle as a
 Of a suit brought by Emil Dill. writ is returnable Eefore the of comm on r!eas the first Tues h March.
 hr "Dardanella" at Morans'. - P Young Peoples society of the sh Bethany church will cele- the 31st anniversary of organi-
 on Thursday evening in the .h street hall. An interesting am will be presented. ny people are taking advantage rug sale at E. C. Porter Sons. t
 Ehteen patrons of the Connecti- Eight and Power company have the mayors petition to the les commission.
 testers prize waltz for purse of IBardeck's hall, Tues evening" hperty on Arch street has been by Samuel Knight to Sol DuboWy. price is $12,0O0 and the transfer e made April 1.
 Ice tomorrow night. Dudjack $ Kosciusko post. Jacobs pazz tra.--advt.
 women of the First Baptist h will hold d prayer meeting esday afternoon at 2 o'clock in partment of Mrs. Bonney at the
 Home.
 nted-I-ady to do plain cooking s ball family for two weeks. Ap- 26 smith street, City.-adVt. srge shipment of mahogany and lying room suites were received day by E. C. Porter Sons.--advt.
 window display of B. C. Por- bHs is attracting great interest.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
Is FINED.

|nk Mccormack, who was ar-
 by Officer Fred Wagner yestcr- Eternoon in Inc Hotel Grand on large of breach Of the peace and |enness, was fined &10 on the |enness charge and $5 and costs |e charge of creating -;l disturb by Judge John IT,. Kirk ham in
 court this morning. Tho case Egus .Akamian. which was con-
 until this morning. will be
 |tomcrrcw morning as .Akamian
 to appcii! tt day.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

At he annual nleeting of the stockholders of the Beaton X Corbin Manufacturing company, the follow ing directors were eleCted C. F. smith, Judge. T. F. Welch, A. E. Wells of SouthingtOn. Frank M. Wells and Howard A. Timbrell. The directors imm ediately elected the following of ficers: F. M: Wells. president; H. A. Timbrell, vice-president, and A. R. Wells, secretary, and treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
GLASS ID GRADUATE
 GRAMMAR SCHOOL
CFonti1ued from First PaGeD

George Casey. HAman Maurice Casio witz Leroy Aldrich CederVal, Clifton Leon CoWIes, Joseph Paul Curioni. Frank Vincent Damico, Ernest Will liam -Oehnl, Fred Alton Dehm. Albert Willard Erickson. Abraham F1chman. William Martin Flei@CEler. Jacob Leon F'ruchtman. Theodore Peter Hamilla, Herbert Hermann. Waiter Hermann, Harry F. Hjelm. Gustav Adolph Hjerpe, Will lia.n Clifford Hoffman, Fred Peter Hooper. Vahram George Hovhanne- sian.
 Charles William Ives,
 Arnold August Jacobson, Carl Ephrafm Johnson, Everett Julius Johnson.
 Stanislaus Aloysirs Kaminski, Charles Joseph K5necewicz, Frank klos, David krubitzky, Francis Paul kukish.
 Hadolon Nathanael Larson, George Laurinaitis, William Lebowitz Corrado Vincenzo NIangiafico, Nell son Fredrick Marion. Paul William M0reau.
 Poalo Neri, Gerald Kermit Niles, Raymond Albert Normoyle, Hiram Douglas Norton
 Clarence .Axel Overstrom. Michael George Patrus, Carl Aug ust Person.
 Charles Nelson Quigley
 Harold Wilfred Roberts. Bernard Rogin, Jacob Rosansl1y.
 Harold Martin Sandquist. Albert Russell Shepheard, Morrin Shnrberg, Benjamin Joseph SIapski, Edward Frank Stepanek, Eben Strong. Jr Adolf Evald sundell, John Joseph Szewczyk.
 Adam A1escander Tietz, Joseph Harry Tracy.
 Edward Louis Urban, George Hen ry Urban. Stanley Joseph Urban. Francis Joseph Volz.
 Benjamin Bernard Weisberg, Ed ward Harold Wiener, Walter Rufus Wright.
 Peter Joseph Yawin.
 Philip Fucker.
 The Graduation Program. March,-'Tread Lightly .... Bonnet Prevocationa1-G Grammar School
 Orchestra Invocation .. Rev Garabad Missirian Father, Adored in Worlds Above Hatton
 Class Chorus SaIutation, William Clifford Hoffman
 Class President American Principles and Ideals Learned from the Study of History
 Margaret Catherine Klar Tableau-'"The Triumph of Justice Over Force ..... Vivian Hough, Miriam Scott, Jacob Fruchtman. Priscilla Warfield, Mollie Welin- sky, Gladys Hogabeom, Rena Neri
 Reading .. .. Dagmar Helena Carlson NTo. J1Itn I1-ia Ernest Dehm. Clifton Cowles, Ar mold Jacobson. Nahram Hovhan- nesian, Adolph SundelI, Helen } Calen. May Fritz Henrietta DiA ner, Stella Mieczkowski, Esther Tuttle
 Reading --.....-.... Jacob Rosanslzy "Victory Bells" ..... Nevin
 Class Chorus F'avorite Selections -. Anna Marie Lindahl, Beatrice Lydia Peterson. EIranoohy keVorkion, Alice Ruth Zevin. Frank Vincent Damico "Patriotism in the Public Schools of New Britain Prepared by Hyman Maurice Ca sIowitz and William Liebovitz; Delivered by William Liebowitz "Fredcrica Waltz .....- Godfrey Pravocational-G Grammar school
 Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas ..... ............... tNot Announced
 Assisted by Class President ............ ...... William Clifford Hoffman Class Vice President ..... ...... Di gmar Helena Carlson
 Section Presidents Charles Joseph kanCeWicz. Roalo Neri, Anna Marie l4indahI. Kate Josephine Sakalusl>as, Ethel Lil- lian Maskie E-ben Strong, John Joseph Szewczyk "A Tribute to Washington Marshall
 Class Chorus America Forever ....,.... AScher PreVocaticnal-Gra School
 Orchestra
 T-ir, watch the E'lIiS fa ir
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

Eest hit Of the auto show, Lash
 company Xhibits.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

the girls are taking their honeys
 EikS' fair.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

See that Paige sport model at auto Si1ow-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

crnwds-looking over the 7 and Cadillacs. .''-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

Win a real watch at the Elks' fair. -AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
Dance MuSiCI

Art Hckmans Orchestra from the St. Francis Hotel San Francisco, travelled all the way New York make these exeluive Columbia dance records:
 NJ, Baby. ArmFez-ues from "Fonies of 1919" A2sll On the Streets of Caro-One-ep eSc Pexxy-Fox-trot oA2S1z Tell Me Why-Fox-trct 1 SSc The Hesit.einx Blues-Medley Fox-trot l +.t. Those Dr.fin' Bues-Medley Fox-ror .5 s5c
 Introducing "S Francis Blues" and "Iishinnso Blues"
 p..eAe.-Fo.-,e. 1Azs14 Sweet and Low-Waltz ] s5c Watz Princes Orchestra A6l3z Dreamy Ahb.ma-Medlcy Waltz Princes Orchestra SIPS
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

said II. and It struck me an at once
that I'd been mistaken: saw she was
really thinking Of her own state q
health"
"Iisee," Eugene said, his voice even
lower than 1t had been before. "And
you say he won't let her come homer
Anderson laughed. but sstill contin-
ued to be interested In his cigar. "Oh.
don't think he uses forcel Hes very
gentle with her. I doubt II the sub
ject IL mentioned between them. and
yet-and yet, knowing my Interesting
nephew as you do. wouldn't you think
that was about the way to put it," '
Knowing him a. I do-yes," said
Eugene slowly. "Yes, I should think
that was about the way to put It" -'
A murnur out Of the shadows be-
You'd him-a faint sound, musical and
feminine. yet expressive Of notable
intensity - seemed to Indicate that
IIucy w. Of ths same opinion. 7s
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

great deal In manufacturing these
things that motor cars use-new inven-
tons particularly. I met dear old
Frank Bronson the other day, and he
told me"
"Oh, yes, even dear old Franks got
the fever" Anderson laughed. Hes
rs wild as any Of them. He told me
about this invention he's gone into,
too. Millions in 1t! Some new cleo
trio headlight better than anything
yet-'every car in America can't help
but have EN- and all that. He's put
ting half he's laid by into it, and the
fact Is he almost talked me into get
ting father to finance me- enough for
me to go into 1t. Poor father he's
financed me before! suppose he
would again If had the heart to ask
him. At any rate I've been thinking
1t over"
$50 have L." Fanny admitted. HE
seemed to be certain 1t would pay
twenty-five per cent the first year. and
enormously more after that; and I'm
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

account OF tnc nelpIui erect or good
government on the price of real estate
and "betterment" generally; the politi-
clans could not 60 too far with them,
and knew 1t. The idealists planned and
strOve and shouted that their city
should become q better. better, and
better city-and what they meant.
when they used the word better" was
more prosperous" and the core Of
their idealism was this: 1.-THE more
prosperous my beloved city. the more
prosperous beloved tn
These were bad times for Anderson
addition. This quarter. already old, lay
within a mile of the center of the
town. but business moved in other
directions and the Additions share Of
Prosperity was only the smoke and
dirt, with the bank credit left out. The
owners of the original big houses sold
them, or rented them to boarding-house
keepers, and the tenants OF the muftf-
tude, Of small houses moved farther
out" (where the smoke was thinner)
or into apartment houses. which were
built by dozens now. Cheaper tenants
took their places, and the rents were
lower and lower, and the houses shah
bier and shabbier-for all these shabby
houses, burning soft coal. did their
best to help In the destruction of their
own value. Distances had ceased to
matter.
The five new houses, built so closely
where had been the fine lawn of the
ANDERSON mansion, did not look new
When they were u year old they looked
as old as they would ever look; and
two of them were vacant, having never
been rented, for the Majors mistake
about apartment houses had been q
disastrous one. "He guessed wrong"
George Anderson said. "He guessed
wrong at just the wrong time! People
were crazy for experimentation bad
he couldn't have seen 1t in time. Poor
man he digs away at his ledgers by
his old gas drop-light lamp almost
every night-he still refuses to let the
Mansion be torn up for wiring, you
know. But he had one painful salts
faction this spring: he got his taxes
lowered.
Anderson laughed ruefully, and Fan
ny Minafer asked how the Major could
have managed such an economy. They
were sitting upon the veranda at Isa-
bells one evening during the third sum-
mer of the absence Of their nephew
and his mother; and the conversation
had turned toward Anderson finances.
81 said it was painful satisfaction
Fanny" he explained. 1.-THE property
has gone down In value, and they as
sessed 1t lower than they did fifteen
years ago"
"But farther out"
"Oh, yes, farther outv Prices are
magnificent farther OUT and farther
In. too! We just happen to be the
wrong spot. that's all. Not that
don't think something could be done II
father would let me have hand; but
he won't. He can't, suppose ought
to say. He's always done his own fig
uring,' he says; and it's his lifelong
habit to keep his affairs, and even his
books, to himself, and just hand us
out the money. Heaven knows he's
done enough of that"
''There seem to be so many ways of
making money nowadays" Fanny said
thoughtfully. Every day hear Of a
new fortune some person has got hold
Of, one way or another-nearly always
it's somebody you never have heard
of. It doesn't seem all to be In just
making motor cars; I hear there's q
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22
BIG CIRCUS MONDAY

Get our all of your surprise adj
jectives and polish them up for on
Monday you will need them.
Monday there comes to town the
big Sparks three-ring Circus for a
days stay on the regular circus
grounds. The big show is to come
here in two trains. 1t will arrive early
Monday morning and by s o'clock
the wagons will all be on the lot and
the putting up of the circus, from the
horse tents to the menagerie top will
begin. By noon not detail will be
lacking for the giving of the per-
formances that are to follow.
And many surprises are made this
year for these performances. There
will be the great Matoka who flirts
with death twice daily while making
his rapid slides for life on narrow
wire, from the extreme dome of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-22

canvas to the ground, then, too, there
will be the Sparks stable of dancing
horses, the roller skating bears and
The two herds Of ponderous ele-
phants-each herd being put through
their elephantine antics by lady
trainers.
Of course there will be clowns and
plenty of them, while four bands Of
music and two shrieking calliopes
will dispense the newest airs, rang
ing from the classic to ragtime, in the
two mile-long street parade Switch
will take place at 10 80 o'clock. Two
performances will be given at and 8
P. NJ.