davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE New Yonk Hnaarp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., July Ia

These naval orders have been made public /:
supply officer U. 3. s. Rsina Mercedes
Commander William BaFgaley, 70 course
Naval War College. Newport Lieut. Maurice
a. Berge, Medical Corps, 70 r. S., Detroit:
Lieut.. Frederick J. Bryant Medical Corps.
20 Y. S. s. Orion; Lieut. Commander John
w. Gates. 10 home, walt orders Commander
district: Capt. Eugene ]. Grow, Medical
Corps, 20 command Naval Hospital ports-
mouth Comma nder Gordon w. Halnes 20
course Naval War College, Newport Lieut.
Francis Z; O'Brien. TO home. resignation ae-
oepted; Commander Ferdinand l.. Reich
ship force, Pacific fleet: Lieut.. Commander
Frank w. scanland. 20 command submari rine
Corps. 20 duty Naval Hospital, Norfolk:
Capt. Richard N. Watt, 20 duty U. s. snip.
ping Board; Lieut. Claude X Castle. TO
TO home; Lieuts. william 8. Gregory. Earl
II. Jackson. Arthur " Joliffe DENTAL
Corps). 10 home.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
REALTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

LetItia c. Darlington is the buyer Of
the dwelling at 90 East sixty-seventh
street sold recently.
Alfred schwab is the buyer OF the
dwelling 40 East sevsnty-ninth street
sold by Mrs. Julius Marx through Pease
g. Ellman.
Clara Wronker is the purchaser Of
107 West Eighty-seventh street. sold re-
Gently through Leroy Coventry.
Douglas Gibbons g. Co. have been APP
pointed agents for Alwyn Court. the
twelve story apartment house at the
southeast corner OF Seventh avenue and
Fifty-eighth street.
The property at ia East Eightieth
street. Brown. wheeiock Company Inc.
as brokers, has not Nen sold as re-
ported In THE NEW York HERALD about
ten days ago.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy MALL

BooTHBAY HARBoR. Ne, July li--Ar-
rived schr Lavlnia NJ Snow. New York.
LYNN, Mass, July l0-Arrived, barges
Clara, Norfolk Jim Hughes. New York.
PORTO RICO, July IL mot 1th)-Sailed. str
Philadelphia, Boston.
SAVANNAH, Ca, July i1-Sailed, str City
o. Rayvills, Charleston.
TENANTS HARBOR, Ne, July io-Arrived
5chr VIM Bisbee. New York for Clarks Island
(then loads for PhiladelphfsD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
EXPORTS FROM NEW YoRK.

Exports Nom New York yesterday
Corn. 6s.e43 bushels; beans. 1900
bushels -four, 1o.O66 sacks oatmeal.
1000 barrels; oil cake. 2.442,000 pounds
beef. 125 tierces bacons. $4,000
pounds; hams. $4,000 pounds lard,
4o0s,6o0 pounds; cottonseed OIL 1885, 400
pounds; lubricating oil. S4.750 gallons.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy MALL

BRIDGEwATER. Ns, July 1o-In port.
sohr con Rein frrj for New York.
HALIFAX, July li-Arrived. schr La Berge
(Br). Fogo.
Sailed ifth. schr Chisholm (Br). San Juan.
HAVANA, July s-Arrived, str Benedict
(Br). London. &c.
Sailed Tth, strs Sicolaos (1taD, Vera Cruz:
Everglades, Porto Cabello. schr Glauco
(ItaD Monte Christi
VANCOUVER, BE. July s--saiied. str
Clemence Morse Grays Harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
nArroN-n V william. Il nj. 2ao

RATroN-q. v. q. Williams ct nj. 222. 2.6s
sTrRKfN, Inador--B Cohen ..... sol 81
SMITH Aitenas BE. =. Franklin 35o.52
ToKLAs. Nathan--s, Golde. ....:.. 1892 90
TAGER, Samuel N.--Bnrclay Realty
Company .......s..s.ss sssssssss fJc.Vo
TETANIe, Petros r. (Carscanda
Pros )-f,. z. Taylor Con-. I,4I2.22
xvI,fssMkN. Max--J. scheuer ct al. 22a.5o
WOOSTER, Paui--E. n. Block. i.o44.20
~nn,n reos j-s' o owen ................. 25o.i4
BRONX.
The frat name Is that OF the debtor.
sANsoN. Allan ia. NJ. Cameron
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
METALS.

On the New York Metal r-xch,rz.
yesterday tin was easy; spot ana ,T,iv
Straits, 2750; August. 27.75: standard
spots. rs, and 80 per cent. tin spo,
offered at 27.25. all positions. Zinc was
easy New York spot 4.55. and East
St Louis, 4.20. Lead was quiet SPOT.
July and August. $50. and East 81
Louis. 4.3o. Copper was easy: electre.
lytic spot and July. 12.37h, and Au-
gust, 1850. Standard copper spot, July
and August, 1l.37Ib
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.


rb. fret name IL that OF the debtor. the
second II that OF the creditor ana date when
Judgment was filed -
MOGARTEL REALTY Co. INC,
and Louis n. Dowdney--A. Gross,
July 4, 1921 tvacatedD ........... s2i4.2o
FRIEDMAN. Lou's--J. Van Veen' ,,.
August z, 1927. 2i...,..........s,.+, 1901
HEcner Iea, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. huaopnn .'e". o sase5
oAsRIFALos, John b. :. sq,er
Co, and Efstraty soter-E. c.
woieold, March IS. 10l3....,,... 22s.3i
hibiiT Aprii is. piaN IBIS ..'....e....,. s 4Seoi
hhTHu g. 1921 tyaeated5 @ a'n ,.... :. a., ' 7sess
SHIELDS. Grace--M. Il. Eisfeldt.
Fobr iary 10, 1918 ,.............. T2266
WALDORF REALTY co, INC
H. Frank. May 10. 1921. ...... s42.0J
FOX. Louis j.. and Louis II. Ash
Henry Glass Co.. June IL. 1921. 1.04si
BRONX.
EARLIER. Alfred E.--A- J. Grey.
June II. 1921. 21..-...-s.--ss.....-.s sss5.72
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
AMERICAN PORTS.
INV Telsrraph.1

tby Ietegrspn.i
ASTORIA, o, July i3--sailed, str China
Maru fJAp), United Kingdom.
BOSTON, July i3--Arrived, etrs West
Apaum, Liverpool for Baltimore; Coastwise,
Newport News; Delaware, New York land
cleared to return) schr Rachel w Stevens.
Jacksonville: tug suamico. New York. tow
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
LIVERPOOL.

Spot in good demand at points advance;
American middling. Sid Sales. 10000 bales,
including 1000 American. Imports. 5000
bales, including 1000 American. Futures
opened steady at to points decline and
closed barely steady at a net decline of . to
10 points. July closed. S.4Id.; October.
S.74d. December. ssod.: January s.sod !:
March, Ss3d.; May, s.s5d Manchester
Yarns steady; cloths, a fair business doing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
d4 vEsEY ST.

By Joseph +. Day.
4 3is, a., 2o3x20l, n ., IS II OF Cd av 8
s,y blds. 4Txi20. Ella q Munson act Willis
Pipe Coz. Alfred r Bunnell, atty; amt due
, Hyers TOR SEATS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
SUGAR.

The range OF prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market followe
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
New England.
Atlnntlc City.

NEW ENGLAND TOURS.
Perfect Roads: Magnificent Scenery: Good
Hotels. For Road Map address w. NJ.
kIMBAlL, Secy., N. E. Hotel Assn. Draper
Hotel. Northampton. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
SOUTHERN SPOTS.


sales. $50 bales New Orleans steady. un-
changed. at. II .T5c.; sales. sos bales. Balti-
more nominal. 20 points lower. at 1o.25c.
sales nil. Savannah STEADY % points lower,
at II .63c.: sales. so bales. Norfolk quiet, un-
changed. at 11.75c.: sales. oT7 bales. Augusta
steady, /. points higher. at II 75c.; sales. 1I6
bales. Memphis steady. unchanged. at 11c,:
sales. 900 bales. st. Louis quiet. % points
higher. at 11c.; sales NIL. Houston steady, %
points lower. at 12c.: sales, ,456 bales. Little
Rock quiet. unchanged, at 10.75c.: sales
352 bales. Dallas steady, 80 points lower. at
10000. sales. 1928 bales Montgomery firm,
unchanged. at 10.75c. sales. "a bales. Fort
Worth auiet 80 points lower. at 1o.T0c.;
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Wednes-
NEW ORLEANS.

Market closed steady with 26 to % points
net decline. Closing: July. Il. &c; October
12.4S; December, 1850; January, 12.IS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30

third year. This cash value is not
ordinarily full reserve on the policy.
THE policy also contains pro-
vision that after IL full monthly pre-
miums have been paid the insured
may borrow from the government on
his policy "a per cent of the cash
value thereon.
Premiums are payable monthly.
They become due the first Of each
month, and payable at any time with
in 81 days, including that date.
"The policy is payable in 240
monthly installments, or in any less
number in multiples of IL, if selected
by the insured. The insured may also
elect to have the insurance payable
in one sum. There is a provision in
the policy whereby the insurance
may be paid to the beneficiary in
monthly installments during his or
her life time, but if he or she dies
before receiving 240 installments, the
remaining unpaid installments would
be payable in accordance with the
terms of the contract.
"The policy provides for extended
and paid-up insurance. This extended
and paid-up insurance is with right
to total and permanent disability
benefits, and with right to dividends.
The paid-up insurance has a cash and
loan value. The extended Insurance
has a cash value but no loan value.
"The proceeds Of this policy are
exempt from all taxation. Also the
proceeds of the policy are non-assign
able, except that any person to whom
this insurance shall be payable may
assign his interest in this insurance
to any other beneficiary within the
permitted class. The proceeds of this
policy are not subject to the claims
Of creditors of the insured or credit
ors Of any beneficiary to whom the
proceeds may be awarded, except
claims of the United States arising
under the war risk insurance act.
"The policy shall participate and
receive dividends from gains and saw
ings. Any dividend apportioned may
be taken in cash,and If 50 taken,
shall be left on deposit to accumulate
at such rate Of interest as the secre-
tary Of the treasury may determine,
but never any rate less than 8A perl
cent per annum, compounded and
credited annually, and payable, if not
previously withdrawn, at the maturity
of the policy to the person entitled
to its proceeds"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30

December 10, 1921.
From: j. C. Casserly
TO: Editor Of The Gazette
St Joseph, La.
Dear Sir:
am sending herein, an article
written in the Sunday Shreveport
Times. May request your good office
10 copy same for the information
Of the veterans in your Parish. Ten
sas parish is the territory under the
jurisdiction Of the Veterans Bu-
rsau in Shreveport.
SHOULD further suggest that the
sx-service men, through the medium
Of your paper, be notified that this
Office is ready and prepared to take
up al claims and direct same through
the proper channels. 1t is incumbent
on the people at large to cooperate
with NJ and by system Of co-ordi-
nation work for a common end-The
proper care and attention Of our
disabled men, and in the final analy-
sis, the development Of happier and
better citizens.
Kindly send me a copy Of the
edition with this interview
Respectfully,
j. C. CASSERLY,
Manager u. S. Veterans Bureau.
Shreveport Sub Office.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30
DEATH OF Mr.. c. c. WEIR.

After . brave and manly struggle
with death for several weeks. fol-
loving his terrible accident, when
his motor car collided with another
car on the rail road track on the
night Of November 29th, Mr.. C. C..
Weir, section foreman 1t st. Joseph
for several months, breathed his last,
at the Natehex Sanitarium, on Wed
nesday night, 18th December, aged
about SO years. Mr.. Weir came to St.
Joseph from Alligator Bayou, in
Madison parish, bidding in this job
in order to be- able to afford his
children better school facilities. He
was industrious, faithful to duty and
was wen liked by our people. He was
twice married and d survived by =
very large family. His remains were
taken to his old home in Mississippi
for interrment
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30

The Emily Waterman entertainers
have been a great Lyceum favorite.
For many years this company has ap-
peared before the public under the
management of the leading Lyceum
and ChautauQua bureaus. Miss Water
man IL especially interesting In her
representations Of humorist charac-
tiers. You will say, This IL one Of
the best Lyceum numbers have ever
heard"
ST. JOSEPH. MONDAY, JANUARY
2, 1922 UNDER AUSPICES
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30

Xmas day passed very quietly at
st. Joseph, peace and plenty pre-
vailed, for which all should be thank
full. The vacant chair unhappily ex-
listed in some homes, which brought
sorrow to many hearts, but on the
whole the yule tide season brought
happiness to quite q number. Good
cheer filed the hearts Of most Of our
people and all have much to be thank
full for. The closing year has not
brought as much prosperity as ome
others have, while to some it has
brought disappointment, but certain
il is that we find ourselves surrounded
with many more blessings than we per
haps deserve, and for all Of which
we should be devoutly thankful. The
Gazette closes this issue, the last of
the year 1921, thanking its friends
for past support, bespeaking con-
tinued patronage for the future. and
wishing its friends and readers, one
and all, . Happy and Prosperous New
Year!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30

The Chattanooga News contains
the following item Of. local interest:
, Mrs. Adele Newell Murdoch an
nounces the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of her daughter,
Frances Louise, to Dr.. Tolbert Gin
ton Crowell, of Los Angeles, Cal.
The wedding will be solemnized Feb.
2, at the st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Miss Murdoch is q young woman Of
exceptional charm and personal at
traction and is quite popular here
where she, with her mother, has made
her home for the past few years on
Signal mountain. Miss Murdoch is .
niece of Or. Dunbar Newell s,
The bride-elect, q Tensas girl. is
only daughter of the late Hon. John
Murdoch, practically his entire life
one Of our most useful and distin-
guished citizens, and Miss Adele
a native Of this parish and
daughter Of one Of our oldest and
finest families. The groom-to-be Is
. promising young physician aid
most exemplary man. For couple
years, before taking up the study OF
medicine, he served as principal Of
The Newellton High School, and was
universally esteemed by patrsns and
pupils. @
The Gazette joins hosts Of friends
Of the happy couple in extending good
wishes in advance.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Greatest sympathy is extended Il
Mrs. Allen Shelton Of Waterproof on
the tragic death of her aged mother
and little nephew and niece, which
occurred on Xmas eve, near VIM.
field, La. The following press dis.
patch tells the strange but awful
story:
, ALEXANDRIA, La, Dec. 26.-De.
tails of q tragedy resulting in the
death Of three persons from inhaline
gas from an automobile motor, neap
WINFIELD, La, were received here
today. The dead are Mrs. B. F.
King, II; James C. King, IT,, 8, and
Dorothy Elizabeth King, 6.
The victims were the mother and
children Of J. C. King, an engineer,
who runs into Alexandra on the
Louisville and Arkansas railroad. He
had started in an automobile with
his mother and children to 60 from
Winfield to Jena, to spend Christ
mas with relatives.
When they reached point eleven
miles from WINFIELD, the car bog
ged down and King went to get as
sistance. He left the motor run
ming and also left his mother and
children in the machine, which was
enclosed with curtains.
When he returned 45 minutes lat
er, the aged woman and two children
were dead as result Of inhaling
the fumes from the gas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30

Following account of the tragedy
is taken from the Jena (La.) Times:
One of the most deplorable trag-
edies that ever occurred in North
Louisiana happened Christmas eve
between Castor and WINFIELD when
Mrs. B. F. King snd two Of her.
young grandchildren were asphyxi-
ated in an automobile in which they
were enrcute to Jena. The car was
driven by Mr.. John King, son Of
Mrs. King and father of the two
children. As we understood it, the
car stalled in a mudhole and Mr..
King, realizing the .futility Of his
own strength to extricate it, went
for help, leaving the engine rum
ming, with side curtains and wind
shield closed. Upon his return.
some forty minutes later, he was
dumbfounded to find his loved ones
in q comatose condition and even
then in the grip Of death. He hast
ened with the trio to WINFIELD for
medical aid as soon as the car was
freed, but found them beyond human
aid. The father returned to Castor
with the bodies of his children for
burial beside their mother, and the
body Of his mother was shipped to
Jena where interruent was had in
the Forsythe graveyard Monday A.
ternoon. The Times, with , large
circle Of other friends, extends the
bereaved relatives heartfelt sym
pathy in their hour Of desolation
and sorrow.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30

PEcANs FOR sALE-cHEAPi
Medium size pecans, thin shell.
offered. 1t Toe ID.
Mrs.. Jas. s. Johnston, St Joseph,
La, Phone SO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30

Arrangements are being made by
the officers Of the Presbyterian
Church, at st. Joseph, to have an
here on next Thursday
evening. January 9Th, for benefit of
that church. Miss Edith Mcdonald
(Mrs. Carpenter) Of Claiborne coun-
ty, Miss, has kindly agreed to sing
for the occasion. Miss Mcdonald
(Mrs. Carpenter) has quite cele-
brated voice and has sung for the
Edison photograph. Lovers Of music
have great treat in store for them
and the attendance should be large.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30

BIG shipment Of Tsnlae just
received r. Baker Z Son. local
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-30

It is understood that death was
produced by carbon monoxide, an in
flammable gas, invisible. tasteless and
without odor, unnoticable in effect
but deadly. The victim is said to
be unconscious of the presence Of
the gas and quietly lapses into state
of como, from which recovery is
difficult.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Artists Lose Fight to Stop
Mrs. Wilson's 3 n. M. Dances
Sister-in-Law of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Ogden Coelet Is Discharged by Court
Despite the Protests of Several Tenants

The ulusicales Mrs. Richard r. Will
son, sisterin-law Of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Ogden Goelet, has
been giving in her apartment at 1870
West Fiftyseventll Street do not con-
stitute disorderly conduct, even though
the dancing that follows continues un-
til a. NJ, Magistrate Max S. Levine
ruled yesterday in West Side Court
when he dismissed the complaint Of
Francis Newton and Childe Hassam,
artists. who averred that Mrs Wilson's
parties disturbed both their labors at
the easel and their nightly slumbers
The benches on one side of the court
room were almost entirely filled with
society men and women, friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson. Several times court
attaches had to command them to main
tain order when they Uttered at some
marked show of indignation by Mr..
Hassam, and Mr.. or Mrs. Newton in
their testimony. All descended the
stairs, climbed into their waiting
limousines and drove away in great ex-
uberance. however, after Mrs. Wilson
had been freed of the charge.
Munsey Testifies
Frank A. Munsey, publisher of The
New York Herald, and Louis Wilev.
manager of The New York Times, took
the stand in behalf Of Mrs. Wilson and
testified that the music at her affairs
they had attended was of high order,
that no undue noise was INDUCED in
and that the guests were persons OF
exceeding propriety and the best social
standing.
Mr.. Munsey and Mr.. Wiley were
both IN the Wilson apartment on The
night of February 90 This was the
evening that two policemen from the
West Forty seventh Street station.
pursuant to q complaint by Mr.. New
invited IL by Mr.. Wilson in order to
satisfy themselves nothing out Of the
ordinary was in progress.
Mr.. hassam, notwithstanding that ne
came out second best in the court
tussle, was easily the most entertain
ing of the witnesses who testified at
the hearing. He occupies an apart
ment directly above that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, while Mr.. Newton lives
on the floor below the Wilson's.
Il am annoyed all morning, during
the hours when artists work, by con-
stant piano playing" he said. "At
music: that is g polite euphemism. 1t
is absolutely riot. The PARTIES
usually start about II p. m. and get
bad by midnight The guests don't go
home until around in the morning
Then the servants clatter dishes till d."
Describes Music
John McClenahan, who appeared for
Mr.. Newton, the complainant, asked
Mr.. Hassam to describe the character
Of the music that emanates from the
Wilso" apartments.
"Ragtime!" he calculated. "Cater-
wauling. A lot Of discords! jazz"
Are you fond Of music ?" Lyttleton
Fox. Mrs. Wilson's counsel asked.
Very fond; yes,' answered the
artist.
''Do you go to concerts?"
yes"
1T hasn't been necessary TO do so,
has it, since the Wilson's began giving
their musicales?"
Mr.. Hassam reddencd somewhat and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Dance Hall on Broud,Cuy
Raided for Second Time
18 WoDren and 2 Men From,
WHson academy Locked
Tp on Misconduct Chnrgcs

The Wilson Dancing Academy. at
1901 broadway, WAS raided again last
night by detectives attached to rnspec-
tor Boettler's staff. Forty-eight women
and two men, who we're charged with
dlsorderly conduct, were locked up in
the West Thirtieth Street police sta
tlon- Many Of the young women who
were taken in last nights raid were
arrested following q raid on the same
hall two weeks ago and at that time
were discharged in Night Court.
The raid took place shortly after
midnight. According to Police Lieu
tenant Rigney, who conducted the raid,
men from Inspector Boettier's staf had
been planted in the hall all evening.
These men charged that all Of the
women in the hall INDUCED in immoral
dancing.
When Lieutenant Rigney entered the
hall last night and declared that ali
those present were under arrest there
was no disturbance whatever.
NO principals we're arrested The
forty-eight women and two men, who,
the police allege, were under the influ-
ence Of liquor, were taken to the West
Forty-seventh Street police station. Be-
cause Of lack Of accomm odations, the
forty eight women were later trans
ferred to the West T'hirtieth Street sta
tion. They will ell be arraigned in the
West Side Court to-day.
AS an outcome of the raid which took
place two weeks ago individual civil
suits totalling 1890 900 have been filed
against Police Commissioner Enright
and Inspector Boetter.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Law Students
Party Raided;
l25 Arrested
Three Women Among Pris-
oners Are Charged With
Indecent Dancing by
COleman's Detectives
Claimed To Be a Benefit
Police Say 1t Was Given
by New York University
Men to Aid Veterans

Detectives Of Inspector Coleman's
staff last night raided an entertain
ment. said by them to have been given
under the auspices Of the law students
OF New York University, in building
in Third Avenue near Sixteenth Street,
and arrested 125 men and three women.
The women were charged at the De-
lancey Street station later with in
decent dancing and the men with hav-
ing given and participated in the enter
tainmeht. The proceeds of the affair,
it was said, were to be devoted to car
ing for law students of the university
who we're formerly in the military SER
vice and are now in need of funds.
The women dancers gave their names
as Jean Acoata, thirty-one years old.
l16 West 124th Street; Mary Mills.
thirty years old, 328 West Fifteenth
Street, and Matilda Mullen, twenty
seven years old, 145 West Fifty seventh
Street.
-Four men whom the police declared
TO have been conductors Of the enter
tainment gave their names as Samuel
Dinner, ITO Ferry Street. Newark;
Frank Edwards. 867 East 181st Street;
Robert Shemitz, 6Ol West 172d Street,
and George Knob, 800 West Twenty
fourth Street. DilmeY was ticket taker.
the police say, and the others assisted
him.
Joseph Kurtzo, thi~ty-thr years
old, millwright, who was present with
his two sons under agreement to put
on boxing match between the boys,
was arrested for conduct detrimental
to the morals of minor. Charges Of
improper guardianship were made
against the two boys, who were taken
to the quarters of the Children's So
ciety.