davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
DANIELS TO PASS ON WAGES
Navy Secretary VIII Review Award
Made by Board

The wage award for pay increases for
novv ward workers, affecting about TO-
600 employees in the Philadelphia Navy
Yard and elsewhere. will come before
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels shortly,
Il is announced at the Navy Depart
ment.
Members of the wage. board said to-
day that the new wage schedule was
completed, Contrary to statements pre-
viously made. they also said that a
unanimous report would be submitted.
The earlier explanation that urgent
action was required on account OF the
fact that increases could not be given
the navy yard employees within sixty
days Of a national election made by
former Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt was declared erroneous by
Secretary Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels said what the law pro-
hibited was an increase In the work :
ing forces at the yards within the Pc
ricds mentioned. No reference what
ever, he said. was made to wage In
creases in the law.
That the wage increases will necessi-
tate drastic reductions In the working
forces was reiterated by Mr.. Daniels
in order to keep the expenditures with :
in the amounts appropriated by Con.
gress. This fact was made known te
the representatives of the workers
when the hearings on increases wert
being held here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
AUTO|STS APPROVE
! new TRAFFIC rule
Favor Plan Of Mills to Abolish
Left-tiand Turns at Two
Way Streets

Oficials Of the leading Philadelphia .
automobile clubs today expressed their
approval Of Superintendent Mills's
plan to abolish the scissors crossing
at Broad and Chestnut streets.
IF the primary object Is to straighten
out that tangle." said -Borton Weeks
president of the Keystone Automobile
Club. 1T seems to me that some such
ruling would be Just the thing. Ths
abolition OF south bound traffic on
Broad street swinging into Chestnu,
street ls .asily remc6ied i. drivers &c
down Fiftcenth street to Chestnut. ]
always do this myself TO pvoid the pres
ent congestion In the special space for
the south OH Broad to east on Chest
nut trafic. ! am strongly in accord
with this plan"
kane y. Green. president Of the Au
tomobile Club Of Philadelphia, said: =
The confusion of traffic at this
point can be avoided by the elimination
of left hand turns. but do not see why
all turns cannot be eliminated. not only
at Broad and Chestnut. but at Broad
and Arch streets Also"
Commenting on Mr.. Green's state
ment. Superintendent Mills SAID:
II am chiefly concerned ut prcsen,
with the situation ut Broad and Chest.
nut streets. II the abolition Of the left
hand turn works out there. It cun b
extended to every two way street inter.
section. The elimination 1T all turn.
Is under consideration, but is not in
cluded in the present plan."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
z MORE ROBBER|ES
|N.P.&R R. STATIONS
Burglars Get $50 and Type.
writer at Bethayres--Then
Visit Southampton
TRICK USED IN ONE THEFT

Motor thieves who specialize In rob
bing Reading Railway stations added
two more TO their score last night when
they broke into the stations at Beth
ayrcs and Southampton.
Five stations in all have been robbed
within the last three days. the Others
being Flkins Park. Ncshaminy Fails
and Langhorne. The police believe the
same gang robbed all five stations. and
are looking for big touring car In
which the men were seen operating last
night near Bethayres. There were
three men In the car.
The station at Bethayres was entered
through window, which the thieves
broke and opened. They stole $50 Ia
notes, 1000 pennies and typewriter.
The amount obtained at Southampton
has not been divulged.
In the Elkins Park robbery the thieves
operated in daylight, and got into the
station Office by a trick. Two men were
concerned in this robbery. They drove
ND In an automobile and one entered
and asked for nm express package for
"Mr. RYAN" There was no such pack
age. but while the agent fruitlessly
searched for it, the man who had asked
for the package got into the office and
stole all the money there, S10S; then,
after waiting for the agent to announc,
he could not find the package, thanked
him politely, got into the mdchine with
his companion, and drove away.
The Reading Railway detectives arc
working on the rObberies. ns are tn,
Arlington police. The amounts taken in
the other robberies have not been mad,
nublic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
GREAT RECEPTION
PLANNEDFORK kelly
Falls Of schuyikill to Honor
Olympic ScuIIs Champion and
Partner Costello
WILL BE MET IN NEW YoRk

Preparations for the reception to Jack
Kelly and Paul Costello, champIon
Olympic oarsmen, are about complefsd
by their fellow townsmen of the Fans
OF Schuylkill. Arrangements have bee1
made 70 have a delegation 70 to Ne1
York, to meet the bont when II arrives
from Antwerp, and then accompany tho
champions to the North Phi1adelphia
station, this city.
A demonstration will be staged at
his directors have accepted invitations.
Following the reception there a parads
will be formed, led by the Philadelphia
police and other bands. and the line Of
march will be out Broad street, to Ale
gheny avenue, west to Ridge avenue, to
Falls of Schnylkill. There another re-
ception will be held.
These arrangements were completed
Mt a meeting last night In the school
hall of st. Bridget's Roman Catholic
Church. on Midvale avenue. Falls cf
Schuylkill. There were present members
of many athletic organizations, includ-
ing the Montrose Boat Club. to which
the champions originally belonged, ana
the Nesrers, their present club.
The chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements Is Thomas J. Gavaghau, Of
1856 Ainslie street. Others on the con- :
mittee are Monsignor w. Y. Walsh. rec
tor Of st. Bridgct's; the Rev. David
Kelly, the Rev. John J. Bonner, the
Rev. Cornelius Leahy. and Thomas
Rabbit, Joseph Doyle, Edmund Byrpe,
Joseph G. Bergin, Thomas Byrne and
Joseph Tyrell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
CAMDEN CRASH PR0BED
Grand Jury Calls 100 Witnesses o
Crossing Fatality a

The Camden grand jury began taking
evidence today In its investigation Of
the Morgan street crossing horror two
weeks ago, in which dozen persons lost
their lives when jitney bus was struck
by an electric train.
= More than hundred witnesses were
summoned. including passengers on the
train. motorists who were near at the
time, and officials.
Among these were William Osborn,
motorman. and Morgan Mexican. con :
ductor Of the train which struck the
bus. Tony Vernon, the crossing watch
man, and Nelson ]. Herold. the seven
teen year -old boy Of Fairview, who
was the only occupant Of the jitney TO
escape unhurt. also were among the
witnesses, as was Father John Fay. OF
the Sacred Heart Church. Camden, who
was a passenger. on the train ana MN :
istered 10 the dying. County Physician
Frank o. Stem also wns summoned to
aDDeAr. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Relief FOR TENANTS
URGED BY SHERIFF.
L.mberton Would Have state
Legislature Enact Laws Like
Those in New York
ulsLIkEs EVICTION WORK

Ealing ~ n special session Of the
.,.ts IeSislatufe to enact laws 70 give
s.Sss 70 tenants threatened with evic
t;on "a recommended by Sheriff ROBERT
u, ,r'.nde h t. Roth, sheriff's solicitor,
,.na sheriff Lamberton today In urg-
th.t special session of the Legisln-
ny ms | be called to modify the existing
,sndlord and tenant laws. Otherwise,
/. said. the threatened CONDITION was
horrible to contemplate.
Although his office is entrusted Win
~ work of evicting tenants. the sherin
ssrr,.ssed that many times the task gal's
~, and that he favors action In P"nn-
si ssrivania similar TO the relief measure
sracted in New York. He said
"The Legislature ought to grant some
shsnce to the tenants to be heard ana
irvest some court with the power t'
hsar them and modify the. almighty
rower OF the landlord under the ancien,
landlord and tenant laws OF this Com
monweslth. -
,erbe idea that sheriff should have
heart may seem strange to some peo-
Me. have heart, but i am not per-
ritted to exercise mercy or Kindness in
The most appealing cases. Let Inc give
the facts In just one case.
MA tenant was about to become n
r,other. She had gone temporarily In !.
sane, when her first child was born. and
ne nhysician certified that the distress
sna worry of eviction by the sheriff
would certa MY turn her insane again
.nd nrobably kill her. In addition to
thst her husband had been injured and
wos walking around on crutches. In
these circumstances. undertook to hold
nm The execution Of the writ command !.
NJ me TO give possession to the land
isrd This caused sufficient delay tn
srant mercy to the family, but the land :
Snrd In the meantime. went into court
s.;tb a rule upon the sheriff to show
csnse vhy the writ should not be exc
cnted forthwith. The court censured
me for delay. and Instructed me that
hsd no alternative hut to turn the fam /.
ily out and give possession when got
+ the writ.
1--WE have had about 900 writs Of
eviction since the first of the year.
There will probably be 800 more writs
NJ eviction before the first Of January.
set about eight day. Every effort vii!
Re made, I suppose, to force most oi
the tenants in these cases out durinI
the moderate weather.
'The New York Legislature was called
IN special session and modified the land
lord and tenant laws over there so as ia
take away some Of the absolute powers
Of the landlord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Driver Hits Another Machine After
He Ignores Guards Whistle

he ignores 9uaro's "h'sVe
The driver of On automobile and two
Of the occupants of another machine
into which he drove his car were In
jured late last evening on Paramount
drive near Ridge avenue.
Joseph Ward. eighteen years old. OF
130 Salaignac street, was driving ma :
chine at high speed along Paramount
drive with two companions when he
twas ordered to stop by Park Guard
Frank Delori. Delori blew his whistle
several times, as Ward failed to stop
his machine, and apparently the ex.
citement caused Ward to lose control
Of the car, which was madly zigzaggins
down the drive.
Near Ridge avenue the car crashed
into the machine driven by james
such force that Wards car was over
turned, throwing Ward and his two
companions upon the road.
Wards companions jumped up from
the road and disappeared before thu
park guard could arrive on the scene
Feeney. together with his wife ant
Ward, were taken to the Memoria
Hospital for treatment. They wer'
badly bruised and Feeney had severa
severe cuts below the left eye and War
has q fractured nose.
Peter Zirken and Gertrude Zirken
Feeney's father in law and mother in
law; who were in his machine ut tn
time Of the accident, were not injured
Ward Is being held In the hospital unde
guard while the police are investigatinl
the case to see II he was the owne
Of the car in which he was driving a
| the time of the crash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Evans 2s08 ormes ST.. and Mary
Henry, 2O2o n. MSyheid st. N
"Eirm EIGIrno Bats ia47 y; ssdsley ave. and
Louis ", Edeissein, Isl 1914 e s. sth st.. ~ and
Rose sade, 2649 s. Mildred st.
'tshk nM. NMGwdsn. odoo doo Ripka St. and Mary
n.nIsm SGss ;ApRslbyoSh. 8 %s22 i csmbria st,
wS[;;, !MsMshon ssi n cs%sq Ss% * H. ana ANN.
Edward b. marshall. eaS ". ciearnsld It,.
Donald s"d Mabel 4 MiaIiinsly' ,2sii "; ssrsesni:
oeSrss traS. tSdrsHd. 5000 Crespin st., and Ger
B. ~ BianSan BSisSH 1hsi tsS, TSrrssSs %Ss ave
wsynss ws,,ssesSh W Z: Koch, aots w., Wlshsrit 81:
' srass q ssadsy saie 'sai Ma MHsrs " and
Ja%ss0 Jas0'ay r. W,ils n MlorffsS fsSs SSs % f. TiOsa St
Daniel +, cSmefS. ~ 1881 a Tsmas W. CABOT Ss st, and
rSormssn.ee 81 !. Scot. Isi4 Norris st. '
FSri9a Fla ioas FRsrSsH Rsnsosh rs' e, and Fran
HAIRY Abraham. 6o4S Christian st.. and
leais.n lisnqsS Rsod:s Israel asSd 90 Tsv,a : SSth s
rESdeSisk ETSEs ,A A. sGhott. 44s Olive St. and Ella
John J. Con coanaiiy' dfS0 soo7 ss5 Et,,nx At ana
his%s% sn.% gsss StS S' st.. S'sSlH snS HAITI. at
Frederick N. HopSia II; KUN i6, s5 NJ .,,s =,
A,s.rs,r laura N humane, lai5 s. 18th st. it, ana
Mabel any, Weeks s. 1880 8. 6Oth ST.. and
Jsbez j Ar,m.; Agps; s2Sd Woodstock st.
prsSi.tisr psSSitsr Glss ,cathsrinS 81. St. and Marie
NJ GSS ssyrrisST FioT'eT, so2g Green ST.. and Elsie
''%H,ss %.ss u. Hart. Wisconsin, and Edna NJ
FsHeITa3 Franz ~ G t7sI Richmond sst. " w.
Adele HieSkIs Sk .ssGGy ItSs N'N6oth st.. and
Elsie Il rerod' 2e8 East boulevard. and
John poSt,1hin,sr' t1,11h,sr' 2gs East boulevard. ''
Gardner ooso xs2o n; 4th ST.. and Carrie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
MODERN ARK TO DOCK |
TODAY WITH ANIMALS
Cargo OF Chinese Prince In
cIudes % Varieties Of African
Beasts for Zoo Here

A modern Noah's Ark. which Is reg
istered under the name Chinese Prince.
and Is the pioneer vessel Of the Prince
Line, recently established by Furness,
Witty & Co., for sailings between
African ports and Philadelphia. was
scheduled to come up the Delaware
river this afternoon with twenty three
varieties Of wild animals and fourteen
passengers.
II one or two of the wild, wild boars
that are aboard hasn't eaten the cap
tain, or the other wild zebra kicked out
side Of the ship, or one Of the mon
keys monkeyed with the engines, or
one Of the vultures swallowed the com
pass, the Chinese Prince will arrive at
her pier, 3S south wharves.
If one can snatch q few hours from
work today, the ships cargo will be
worth looking over. II was stated.
Never before has such an array Of ami
mails from Africa come up the Della.
ware. The list made public yesterday
follows: .v
One Chapman zebra mare, one lechwe
(ram), one lynx (caracal). ohe ratel
(honey badger). genet cats. nserkats.
water mongoOse, two Chapman zebras.
cranes, one black vulture. one kip
springer (adult). two duikers Iadult
pair). two springbuck (adult pair), four
biesbuck (adult), two mountain zebra
(adult pair), two kedu bulls. one blue
wildebeest (nearly full l-grown), three
sable antelope 1.-TWO bulls and one cow)
two gemsbuck, one lechwe (ram), one
giraffe and two eland (pair). 49,
Special arrangements for handling the
animals. which are consigned to the
ton Zoos. have been made by Furness
Witty & Co. The general cargo ear
ried by the Chinese Prince consists oi
skins, ore and hides from Biera, Dur.
ban. Algoa bay and Cape Town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
P. R. R. OFFICIAL DIES
l. D. Thomas Leaps to Death From
Chicago Office Building

I. B. Thomas, purchasing agent in
the northwest region of the Pennsyl-
ysuia Railroad. a native Of West Ches-
Ter. leaped to his death from a window
IN. the Insurance Exchange Building
in Chicago, where he had his offices.
yesterday. ....
The fal terminated on the roof Of
the two story Open Board of Trade
Building adjoining the Office structure.
Notes telling Of personal debts totaling
more than $4,000 were found on the
body. Mrs. Thomas was In Pittsburgh
visiting her father, Il. Il. Utley, vice.
president of the Erie Railroad, but hur-
ried to Chicago when told Of her hus-
bands death.
Mr.. Thomas was forty EIGHT years
old. He was a graduate Of the Hayer-
ford Grammar School, Friends High
School and the Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University, 1892. He en-
tered the employ of the railroad as an
apprentice in the Altoona shops after
his graduation.
Mr.. Thomas was we'll known here,
having worked In Philadelphia for some
time. He was a member of the Merton
Cricket Club and the University Club,
OF this city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
s5oO,0o0 FACTORY FIRE
Plant at Oak Lane Terrace De
stroyed In MIdnloht Blaze

Damage estimated Mt $500. 900 re.
suited from fire which destroyed the
plant of the Ellwood WINS Tube Metal
Works. Oak Lane Terrace, Cheltenham
township, Montgomery county, during
the night.
Between twenty five and thirty frame
and galvanized iron buildings were
burned to the ground. The firemen were
able to save the Office building and the
big garage in which was stored great
quantity Of gasoline.
The fire began shortly after 10 O'Clock
and continued until long after midnight
1t was discovered by a watchman. Hi.
insistent blowing OF the plant fire whis
tie soon brought the fire companies.
Suburban apparatus from Jenkintown,
Glenside. Elkins Park. Mckinley, La.
mott and Ogontz responded. The mer
gave good account Of themselves, bu
were thankful for the aid of the NOR,
experienced city firemen, called later
Building after building caught fir
in rapid succession until the flames wer'
spread along a frontage of more than !
hundred yards. At no time. however
was there serious danger Of it spreading
to nearby properties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
JOB CLASSIFYING IN PERIL

The Civil Service Commission In con-
fronted with the necessity of acting
quickly to insure a proper maintenance
Of the classification Of municipal en-
ployes.
Although the contract with the com
mission OF Griffenhagen & Associates,
industrial engineers, who are making
the initial classification, will expire on
September 15, the commission has made
no provision to continue the classifjca- :
ton after that date, which will be nec-
essary because Of changes in employees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Is ScAvENGERS JAILED
Police Arrest Men for Lltterins
Streets with Refuse

In accordance with orders issued re-
Gently by Director Of Public Works
Caven that strict enforcement of all
violations Of the law pertaining to
clean streets should be enforced, six
teen young men. two Of whom were
white, were arraigned before Magis-
trate Harris today and sentenced to
five days each In the county prison,
charged with being scavengers.
Many complaints had been made Of
the streets being Uttered with paper
and refuse and orders had been issued
by the police to arrest anybody caught
violating this ruling. or.
Early this morning a squad of police
from the Thirty second street and
Woodland avenue station descended on
the sixteen young men who were operat-
ing on ash barrels on Chestnut and
Walnut streets between Forty second
and Forty sixth streets. These arrests,
the police assert, are the first in cam
paign for clean streets to be waged by
the police department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Mrs. Sarah e. Mckee

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Mckee, well
known for her charitable activities for
many years, and who died on Monday
at her home, 2220 Mount Vernon street,
at the age of eighty years, will be
buried today. Mrs. Mckee was the
wife of i. d. Mckee, a member of the
Pennsylvania state Legislature for sew.
eral terms. She had been member of
the Spring Garden Street Methodist
Episcopal Church for fifty seven years.
She was one of the founders, and
was prominently associated for many
years with the work of the Sunday
Breakfast Association. She also was
identified with the Methodist Home.
Funeral services will be held In the
Spring Garden Street Church, and Will
be conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Lynn Bowman. Interment will be
In Mount Vernon Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Mckee Is
survived by three sons, John Edgar Nc
Kee. of Bayside, N. Y; Frank E.
Mckee, Of Muskegon, Mich. and Homer
u, Mckee. of Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
STEAM HEAT COSTS MORE
Germantown and Overlook Com
panles Petition to Raise Rates

A petition for increased rates for
steam heating In the Germantown and
Overlook sections supplied with heat
by central plants was heard by the
Public Service Commission, sitting at
City Hall today, In Room 496, and
Commissioner Benn indicated that he
would recommend the increase asked.
The Overbrook Steam Heating Co.
and the Germantown Steam Heating
Co. were the companies which asked
to be permitted to make the increase.
The Overlook company asked to be
permitted to raise their charge from
fifty nine to eighty five cents per 1000
pounds of condensation, while the Ger
mantown company asked to increase its
rate from S1.1S to $1.40 per 1000
pounds. There was no opposition to
the increases, and 1t was pointed out
that the consumers and representatives
of the company had met and agreed on
them. .,-,
The steam heating companies told the
commission that last year their plants
were operated at loss Mt the old
rates, and that increase was necessary
II they were to do business this year
profitably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
FINLEY FUNERAL TOMORROW
City Council and Republican Leaders
VIII Attend Services

THE funeral Of William u. Finley.
councilman from the First district and
executive secretary Of the Republican
city committee, will take place tomor >.
row morning from his late home, 24Ol
South Broad street. 1nterment Will DC
In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, and will
A solemn requiem mass will be said
IN the Church OF the Epiphany, Eiev-
euth and Jackson streets, after the
services In his home. Members OF
Council, the Republican city committee
and the Thirty ninth Ward Republi-
can organizations will attend. The
body may be viewed between Z and .
o'clock tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
"HEROISM FEE" DEMANDED
Man Wanted Quarter for Stopping
Runaway Horse -

After stopping runaway horse be-
longing to Benjamin Roth last night,
at Twenty seventh and Huntington
streets, Gus Sternerwald. 1917 North
Croskey street, demanded twenty five
cents from Roth for services rendered.
Roth did not have the money and In
the alteration that ensued Sterner-
wald is alleged to have taken a whip
from the wagon as payment.
Detective Phun. of the Twentieth and
Berks streets station, joined ~the dis
cussipn and finally arrested Sterner-
valid. Sternwald was discharged with
reprimand for trying to capitalize his
courage by Magistrate Oswald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
3 HELD AFTER DOPE RAID
Fedora, Officers Accuse Members OF
Club on Greenwich street

As the result of raid by federal in
spcctors on the Cleo Club, 636 Green
wich street, Tuesday night. three mem :
bers of the club, Harry Long, 19lI
South Eighth street; Sam Curuno. 10
Reed street, and Mike Farley, 4ZS
Titan street, are under arrest charged
with illegally possessing and selling
narcotic drugs.
The federal officers say they have
been watching the place for some time
and on Tuesday night Harry Found. one
Of the officers, accompanied several Other
men to back window of the club. After
dropping $3.50 through the window. he
was handed a small package of cocaine
The raid followed and quantity oi
cocaine and opium was found in the
building.
The three men were each held undel
$500 bail for court by United State:
Commissioner Manley yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
HARRoN, FILM ACTOR, SHOT
Fall Of Trunk Lid Accidentally DIS.
charges His Revolver

New York, Sept. 2.--Robert Harron,
twenty seven years old, u motion pic
ture actor, was accidentally shot in
one lung yesterday while unpacking
n trunk In his room at so West Forty =
fifth street. His revolver was acci !;
dentaily discharged when the trunk lid
fell upon It. He was taken to Belle,
vue Hospital, a prisoner, charged with
violating the Sullivan law. His condi :
tion was said last night to be- serious
but his recovery is not impossible. =,
Mr.. Harron was In Hearts OF the
World two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
AsBURY TO BE GOOD AGAIN
Sunday Games Of Chance and Late
Bathing Are Banned

Asbury Park, Sept. 2.-Judge Walter
Taylor. newly elected city commissioners
of Asbury Park, has forbidden booths
and games of chance being run on the
boardwalk on Sundays. He issued an
order yesterday that all stores on the
beach will be closed next SUNDAY except
those selling food, soft drinks ice
cream, cigars and newspapers g,
For two years Asbury Park has had
all. day ,bathing on Sunday. This will
he allowed next Sunday, but thereafter
the bathing houses must close at l p. m.