davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Auto Exhibitors Here
Move on to Chicago

The 1922 National Automobile Show,
which closed last night after record
attendance for the last day, was de
clared by management and exhibitors
to be the most successful motor car
exhibition ever held in this city. The
total patronage Cor the week was said
to be considerably in excess Of that
Palace, and aside from the larger num-
ber Of exhibits. greater buying interest
vas manifested.
The whole, in the opinion OF S. A.
Miles, general manager Of the exposi-
ton. will send the manufacturing ex-
hibitors home with a feeling Of elation
over business prospects for the re-
maindcr of the year. They spared no
expense to arouse the public to re-
ncwed understanding Of motor car
merits and values Probably more
than ever before. with the results OK
cccding the expectations OF many Of
the exhibitors.
Last night Mr.. Miles and large
part of his staff. including William G..
St:rm, Charles ]. ,llias. Charles IT,
Jalseya Philip Goldsmith and Thomas
Miles, LETT the city for Chicago TO pre-
pare for the opening Of the show in
that city January 2S to February a..
Many Of the car; and accessory ex-
hibits displayed at the New York expo
ston will be shipped to Tho Chicago
show, which is under the same manage
mcnt.
+. +. Korbcl and Worth Colwcll arc
credited with having contributed large
ly to the success Of the 1922 show
through their publicity and advertising
of it.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Russia No Vacation Land,
New York Man Discovers

MOSCOW, Dec. is (By MaiD Rus
ia is no place to spend a holiday, ac-
u,dinr to Serge Solovicff. former rly n
usiness man Of New York City and
Sracuse. and later corporal in the
18th Field Artillery, L. S. A., who re-
Gently arrived here on his way home,
iu Of troubles and minus his clothes
and 800 in cash taken from him at the
frontier between Soviet Russia and the
Far Eastern Republic.
Mr. SoloricT related that after six
teen years in New York he had accumu-
lated some money and thought he could
afford holiday and improve his
health.
Last June ne loft Seattle for Japan,
and then, as he speaks Russian, de-
clded to wander through Siberia. Then
DC continued west, thinking to visit
Moscoa. But at the frontier he was
stopped by the "cheka." as is familiar
y termed the active police. his papers,
money and clothes taken from him. and
ne was told these would be held in
safekeep'ng. as everything was free
N Soviet Russia" and plenty Of new
eotnes and money could be had for the
ssking.
After fruitlcss visit to the "cheka"
headquarters. whero lie heard light
I'nverSat'on about how one-third of his
leilo~ passengers had just been shot
oy mistake pending closer cxamina-
l'on OF their papers, he cot aboard
''Paring train and reached Samara.
mere he saw some Americans from
ne ne american Relief Administration.
ano save MN work at the rate of rs
..n's 3 - week, some food and clothes,
ho s1'o iaeel ne came on to Moscow, where
to Tse r; soie 10 get papers to take him
.r.s. ss. outside the Russia where
-eIyenlns and everybody arc free.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
$4,000 Diamond
Robbery Interests
Loser, Not Police
''Never Heard of It, De-.
clare Detectives, but M.
Perlmutter Insists n.
Was Victim of Footpads

Just exactly what Morris Perlmuttcr
lcweler, living at 16l East 11Stb
Street. lost Thursday evening besides
ms voice IS yet TO be discovered Nv
Fcrlnuttcr was not inclined to he
specific yesterday; and the detective n
the East 126th Street police station
VINO was introduced as the one havinr
charge Of the case, denied ever havine
heard of Perlmutter
1t is reported, however, that about
.:45 O'Clock last Thursday night when
Mr.: Perlmutter was on his wav homo
and had reached 117th Street and Third
Avenue. an unknown number of rob-
bers waylaid him, forced "knock- OUT
drops down his throat and renewed
from his pockets set diamonds of an
insured value of $4,000.
Mr.. Perlmutter is thereupon said to
Rave lain on the sidewalk for some
time without attracting necessary at-
tention: A physician finally took an
interest in him and led him to tho
East l26th Street police station.
There Pcrlmuttcr was revived sufi-
GENTLY to announce that he had been
robbed of $4,000 worth of diamonds
Presently be found by looking through
his pockets that the thieves had over
looked $4,000 worth.
From his whispers yesterday after
noon. 1T appears that the stolen dia
monds-hc would rot say what thcv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
New Workers Rush
Into Heart Disease.
Says DIR. Copeland
loo Much Hurry and Strain
iii Average Life and Not
Enough Rest and Proper
Food, Says Commissioners

! a.;,' ine average New Yorker locks arms
n,aiiy with heart disease, because he
leaos a strained, restless, hurryino md
nervous existence, according to Heolth
commissioner Royal S. Copeland who
yesterday, WAS discussing the incyeas.
ing number of local deaths prccinitatnd
by hear ailments. '''' SN'
mere can be no doubt" DR.. Cone.
'ahd said, that the conditions upder
Mnlch me people live in New York CITY
hI Ky eon"ucive to heart disease. Every
vo"! IS on the run. They run up sub
way stairs two steps at time and are
hurrying all day long. The means Of
transportation are 80 crowded. thnt W W
slanas twice where he sits down onco
IN snort. the New Yorker is nervous
at rcposc. '"'
FROM the time he arises from III; :
ped IN the morning until he eons "a hed
AZ night he is on the 20. He svrallow.s
ms meals hastily, and at night. after a
long ride in the subways in the after.
theater jam, he goes home without HAY
ing mad one minute OF rest during Tho
day" v" '''s VIC
The general health Of the city's resi-
cents sad DR.. Copeland, is very good.
as shown by the death rate for 1921
which was one Of the lowest in tho
clty's history. x ''>
But the worst disease. so far as it,
increase is concerncd,' he continued.
rs heart disease. 1t is the worst dis
ease we have in this city. for 1906
persons died Of it in New York C;tv
IN l92l. This was an increase Of 66i
over the preceding year"
Dr. Copeland suggests rest and care
~ the choosing Of food-"thc average
American chooses his food with the
same care as he chooses his necl:tis -
diEcase
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
South. Irish
Ratify Treaty.,
Pick Cabinet
'ccntinued from pase an.


appointed as constituting the prov;s;a,
al government is the name Of Michas,
Collins. and it is assured he will ho
'naue the nominal head. As a mattor
o. TACT. however, tho correspondent ;s
anthoritatively Informed that Arthur
Hrlffth, as President Of the Dali and
chairman Of the delegation that ncro.
tis'ed the treaty. will hc locked to
as IT'S supreme authority.
The position of Griffith j. ono of
peculiar difficulty. As President of ,ho
ps'l--t1at is, the Irish Republic a
occupies The same position as did 10
,@'era, and during the debates on thc
treaty IN the Dali Miss Mary Mac
S"lheE and Erskinc Childcrs demanded
i!"l ,n"l n" Keep his two Offices of Rcpub-
i'San PRESIDENT and head Of the new
aoImain'stration perfectly distinct.
MSS MacSwincy, Childers and others
o1 %, the Republican party also stressed
',,h n"t necessity of keeping the Irish Re-
puo'lcah farllament under the author
rsa ,.s only OF the Dahl Eireann. 1t is
iegarded as significant. therefore. that
neither Griffith nor Richard Mnicahv
1he DaiFa new Minister of Defense has 5
ton '''" ''u"'i'''S'ia-
Personnel of New Government
me ministers appointed to admins
Ter the provisional government include.
WIN Two or three exceptions. all the
members OF Griliith's republican Cabi
a; nee. There is no room in the provi-
sional s government for the Minister for
forclgn Affairs, George Gavan Dutfv
because foreign affairs are outside it's
scope. The men named arc Collins.
T. namon Duggan, William T. Coscrovc.
+. j.. Hogan, Finian Lynch. Joscp5 Me-
1rath, Professor John MacNcill and
hevin O'Higgins. '''
The drafting Of a constitution will
be the most important task Of the pro
vTlslonal government CONSTITUTIONS
lawyers here and perhaps in England
probably will be called in to assist
Dublin Castle authorities say tho Brit
ish government will be glad to lend
ITS experts to help in framing the in
strumen..
The feeling in Dublin is highly Opt
mistic and cheerful. This was cvi-
denced to-day in the attitude Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Gain
BY Giving Self Up,
Il. w. Miller Saws
Alien Property Custodian
Believes Draft Evader
Might Receive Reasonable
Ciemency Upon Return

Colonel Thomas W. Miller. United
states Alien Property Custodian. sa;d
yesterday at the National Republica,
Club that the best thing Grover Cleyt.
land bcrgdoll, the famous philadelnh;a
draft dodger. now somewhere in Ger
many. could do for himself ard his
reia'ives IN this country was to com.
PACK and begin serving his sentence
ana trust to tho Federal government to
exercise reasonable degree of clem-
cncy.
y do not wish to be understood as
saying that there would be clemenc,.
for that is wholly outside NV nrol.
'nce.' said Colonel Miller. but / an,
strongly of the judgm mt that Bcrydc,'
II nc i' capable of reasoning out h:z
own case TO a sane conclusion. will de-
ci'c that The wise thing for him 90 d
ls TO come back and take his mcdiciro.
Asked about Rergdoli's mother am.
her occupancy Of the Bcredoll homo m
Philadelphia, Colonel Miller aid
There IS no wish or the part q nv
cHcc to act with undue severity. Will
according 10 the deed OF record tho
ownership of the Philadelphia resi-
dcnce IS IN Grover Cleveland Bercdoli.
we have decided not to disturb hi-
mother IN her occupancy pending an
ih'cstigatJon that WI! determine which
~ the mothers and which the SON:
property. Personally. would be very
nappy to restore to Mrs. Rergdoll ne
belongings. whatevcr or wherever tho
arc IN this country. if She would CO..
operate with the government in DE-
termlnins which is hers and wnicn j.
her sons property.'
Asked about tho proposed conversion
o: foreign debts and alicn-owned prop
er'y INTO iund Tor payment Of soi-
dicr bonus. Colonel Miller said:
Il made the iirst proposition for
bonus to the Ways and Means Commit.
tee A one OF those who consistently
have advocated due recognition OF tie
service men am still for il. but
am opposed to using the private prom
efty OF aliens for bonus purposes II
there is to be bonus the funds should
come from source other than private
property"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Canada to See Negro Escapes
'hailroading' to North Carolina

TORONTO, Jan l4.-Former Mavor
4. l.. Church. member OF Parliament
Tor Toronto, to-day sent telegram to
Premier King demanding that Matthew
bullock. negro wanted in North
Carolina on charge of incitinr to
riot be given fair trial in the OK.
tradition proceedings now under wav
Bullock is in custody at Hamilton
awaiting tho outcome of the proceed
'ngs. The police report the negro is
panic stricken at the prospect of retur,,
to the Carolina police, saving b;x
orother was lvnched and that he viii,
suffer the same fate If taken back
81 submit said Mir. Church in ,ho
telegram, chat Bullock has proved HE
right to remain in Canada By his in
dustry and good behavior since 10
came TO hamilton last March -"
Mr. Church's telegram is looked
upon IN Canadian legal circles ea as
protest against possible repetition o@
inc proceedings employed in the Harrv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

and 27.287 of linters consumed in De-
cember year ago, the Census Bureau
announced to-day.
Cotton on hand December 81 in con-
suming establishments was 1,737.771
bales Of lint and 167,s62 Of linters.
compared with 1881, ,122 Of lint and
23S,311 OF linters, and in public storage
and at congresses 5.177,266 bales Of
lint and 17l.303 Of linters, compared
with 5.s23,646 Of lint and 337, 1893 Of
linters.
Imports for December were GO,996
bales. compared with 25,890 year ago
Exports in December amounted 70
639,S25 bales, including 1894 Of lirters,
compared with 7S8.578 bales, including
3,199 of linters. in December year
ago.
Spindles active during December
numbered 34,4S8.64O, compared with
29,914,154 in December year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
1000 Rail Men
Past Age of rs
Lose Jobs Soon
enoloyees Hired by Penn.
ss,vania and Long Island
Roads in War Time Must
Step Out on April 2
labor Surplus the Cause
i..emplovment of Returned
Soldiers Helps to Force
Out Emergency Personnel

Var than 1000 employees OF tho
s...rIvan;a and Long Island railroads
-. be discharged from the t~o com
.,s;.s' employment on April ?. The
-.r vho must cult their places or that
~. are those above the age of forty
=. who were hired in 1917. when the
ali 10 arms was made. and worked for
~ roads during the vartiNe period
The greatest number of those whose
yrv;ces are to dispensed with arc flag
zen pstemen. watchmcn. maintenance
- rav men and other employed in the
car shops They wepe given employ
ron. 10 permit the release of the
vnuneer men who enlisted in the army
and navy and who answered The drafts.
With the Complement of the re
.srninr soldier. and the general sui-
MIN, Of labor the companies no longer
,au provide work, they assert, for those
rho vent on the pay rolls when they
Hzd passed the age limitation provided
in the rules. which Is forty-tlvc years.
Tho original resolutions of the
,oard Of directors of both roads sus-
scnded the age limit rule and provided
nat men over the age OF forty-tive
werc to be employed to recruit the
saps III the personnel caused by the
rsr and that they were to be kept until
TX months after the proclamation OF
the President officially terminating
kostilities. These resolutions were
,doptcd on June 81. 1917.
As the state of war ended on Jul y ..
laqf. all of these men would have been
tae TO leave the Pennsylvania and
LONG Island lines on January ,. Late
I,st year. however. owing. as was cx-
stained by the companies, to the gen
val business depression. unemploy-
n.n., the prospect of a hard winter,
.sh,, resolutions were adopted post
naming the dismissal of the men until
lnril A strong factor in the extern
son retaining these men. who are not
tnionised. was probably. also. tho
.breatened strike that might have tied
m all the roads in the country.
Il could not pc learned yesterday ex-
.o,Iv how many men would be thrown
Al. Of employment on the Long Island
Railroad. The number was said to he
, very small proportion of its 1000
men. Along the Pennsylvania lines. it
VAS. said. there would bo fully 1000
men affected, out OF total Of 225 900
employees.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Irewless Craft Picked Tn
Liner Finds Launch Dr;ft;, a
Oh Massachusetts Sho..

Captain John Mitchell. master os tha
Hosal'nd Of the Red Cross Line honn,
~ .".s por' from Halifax. sent radio
yesterday saying that he had n;clod
up thirty-foot launch Off Chatham
MaaS' and was bringing it to Now
ofk' The craft, he said was u.,,
ssoesso with provisions and quantity
OF freshly caught fish. The now.r
ooa' m bore the license number C-xs,
R;nro p;u on inc stern was the name c. T.
;nd ~ as is believed that the craft was be-
60 f.S operated by party of amateur
WERE were s"sm ansant VINO either abandoned It or
that Smsp' T'orp ovcrboard by the high seas
who're n WIRE tl,e prevailing in the vicinity
Rosalird. f~Noo up py the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Kendall il Thaw extradition. Tbsw 60,
s%owahg ms escape from an asvlnn, 'G' j.,
Mew ork, crossed into Canada W. ~
St". S"s quietly returned to the I;n;tad
gTauon act which denies m entr" r,"'',' =
wanada to persons who have henn ;s 70
"a.es T'.s of such institutions. '' i"
,: ne telegram was sent fo]low;,c !.
,ase'.ng ,as. or negro residents Of Tornr+ "a
tast las t; night. to protest against tbe b1r0nto
'rad'tion OF Bullock. N'' cA-
T. OTTAWA. Jan. l4.-Omciala of .n
to. tod, dag 'Srat'on ths. ~, Department declared
wanted ,;s by. authorities Of North " ra.a @o IS
Ina, would not be "railroadcd" oUs ~sros .
oanada. and that he would be 'ni u; rs,l OF
r,;sry ,,' legal opportunity under tho SYN I've
migration Ss act to avoid dsportat;nn tMv IN :
l., bullock already has been "a erau,;. .,rn
o oH immigration officers at IJarn;,.e Iunti''eu u
srouna snd his deportation ordered dam''tSn am tSn
x'ound that he is an undcsirahina n !nc IN
migrant: it was said. But fron, i"r,e I'm: 1m-
aroor or Of deportation Bullock t stil In,s M
grat;an w Hppe"' to tho Minister Of lmm; mas );
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

coYsrsd ws,e dTGbrthz-have bf' -, not yet been ?,
such thing. never heard c
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
John the Barber" to Cour,
Summoned for Contemn, CO...
Failure to Paw Al;r,n '

John J: Reislcr, known in ,ne s.>
'ns world as John the Barber y pv, p',. I.
appear in the Supreme Cont MUS. nus.
eaneesday and show cause whr ''Ns ~ y
Shouid not be adiudged in contso,nt ~
ioF failure TO pay $50 a week alin,npp' liTnrp,
10 u; Nrs. MinNic Rcisler, who is nu;n .
anra m'm tor separation. Reisler ia nons
H1oo IN arrears, his wife asserts. .1o6n
~ manager Of several fighters. His
son; John ir, is pugilist.
Mrs; Relsler. in her action. assorted
ana' hsr husband has an income Of
more than $4,000 year, and that he
also much Of his time. on her vo,'ncar rnr
sister. Mrs. Katz. Mrs. Reisler said
her husband recently gave un his
apartment at the Hotel Pcnnsy1van
and rented an elaborate" West Side
apartment
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Negro Yells Glands Up!"
And Instantly Shoots Victim

A tall, gaunt negro rushed into the
ReXton Hand Laundry, at 100 West
l31st Street, at 8 o'clock last night.
lcvcled revolver st Harry Flatt. the
proprietor, yelled Hands up!" and
fired without waiting to see whether
tiatt's hands were UP or not. He then
rushed out.
Tho bullet penetrated Flats abdo-
men. Patrolman Peter Lenox heard the
shot and found Flat on the floor.
l'att was removed to Harlem Hospital.
He gave a description of the negro to
Detective Boyle, of the West l35th
Street station.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

auz'liarics, who drove through the
paS T.reets singing and waving their hats
neoestr'ans generally greeted them
WIN amusement and without anv sicn
Of resentment. ""' sig"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Cotton Consumption
Ahead of Year Ago

WASHINGTON, Jan. Cotton con-
sumed during December amounted to
oll,sOO bales Of lint and 41,6oS Of
Iinters, compared with 295,2o2 of lints
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
PARK BOARD
COOPERATING WITH
COMMUNITY SERVICE

At the NEE sing Of the lark Board
IN the CITY Hall last night. the
board went on record as endorsing
the playground plans OF commun-
ity Service for the summer months
IN such parks as the board viii des
ignate. with programs OF activities
Tor ciiidrcn and adults approved by
the board
Very few ,itics have parks SO we'l
located near the residential sections
having combined park. playground
and athletic field features as Ham
mond and through the vnrious Com
munity departments and activities
groups embracing music. athio- les,
playground. dramatic. stors telling,
neighborhood association, It Is mop
cd TO bring about larger Attendance
at al the cit parks and better
appreciation BY the citizens.
Community services playground
plans include q paid supervisor on
al least four Fairgrounds through
out the city. during the vacation
months. these supervisors will he
young women. residents OF Ham
mond, who VIII be specially trained
by Community Service. to arrange
daily programs between the hours OF
a m. to 5 p m. for the children
including such activities as ring
and circle games. singing. story
telling. handcrafts. ball games. quiet
games. sand piles and clay modelling
parties. patriotic programs, hiking
and other activities
Through ighborhood organiza-
ton. Community Strvice expects to
have the adults come to the pIg
grounds for recreation of their lil-
ing. which would include out door
movies comm1nity singing, volley
ball. twilight ball games. dramatic
playlets. ba5y shows. mothers part
les. horseshoe pitching and general
g.s'-.N-e~et ho-s
Citizenship and neighborlins
TIN, s.. ana leisure time activ-
itics are the cbject.ve s Of Hammond
Community Service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
New System Of
Fat Reduction

Here's A rev way for all fat peo-
pie to laugh together al that old
bugaboo-Obesity. The saying that
there IS nothing new under the sun
does not now apply TO fat people any
more. Here is something new for
tilem-a new sensation, new pleas
urc, new and graceful figure, easily
found by anyone who is passing be
yond the limits of slimness. Every
one has heard of the Marmola Pre-
scription; that harmless combination
of fat-defying elements perfected by
one of the foremost physicians. Now
from the same high authority. there
comes another idea-the idea Of con-
densing thcse-same. pure. harmless
ingredients into a pleasant little tab
let. Taken after eating and at bed
time they help the stomach TO dis
pose OF all the fatty foods. convert
Ing them into compact. solid flesh.
muscle and energy, without dieting
or exercise. Marmola Prescription
Tablets regulate the entire system
do for you what bodily exertion and
self denial can not do and the fat.
once routed. is gone for good You
can prove all this at a trifiing cost.
Marmoia Prescription Tablets are
sold by all druggists or sent post
paid by the Marmola Company. 1912
Woodward avenue. Detroit. Mich. a
case, sufficient TO bring results, is
but one dollar.-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
PRES. G. H. LEWIS
IS SKEPT|CAL
Dubious About Promised
Relief From the Cement
Dust Nuisance.

Within sixty days Officials of the
Burlington Cement Works have as
sured George II. Lewis. president OF
the East Chicago Chamber OF Com
merce and head or tho civic organi-
zation fshting the cement dust
nuisance" that their company will
make known their definite plans for
giving relief to the people Of the
Twin Cities.
The East Chicago Chamber OF
Commerce head received this an
nouncement yesterday when he met
with officials Of the Universal Port
land Cement Co. on invitation.
Being acquainted with the num-
Der Of broken promises" by the
cement company on this score. Mr..
Lewis said that he was inclined to
consider this rehearsal of the old,
old story told his father and grand
father.
II is not exactly that the people
OF East Chicago doubt the cement
conpany's good intention to build
a new and dust-proof plant. but II
Is a fact that word has been passed
these good citizens annually since
tho birth OF tho Burlington works
that this story has begun to lose its
humor
Whether the cement company
starts building now or tomorrow,
President Lewis has informed ori-
cials OF this concern that the cam
paign for funds will be carried on;
as an insurance against a REPETITION
or the broken promises" made in
other years.
In order words. this Ia TO be a
fght to a finish. George II. LAWS
has said so. Officials OF the cement
company have heard him. RecoG !
nlEinG in him the determination Of
a Lloyd George these officials
have indicated that they do not
want II brought to showdown.
If the cement company fails to
ebate the cement dust after sixty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
CRIMINAL
CALENDAR
[spEcIAL 10 HE IInEsl

ESPECIAL TO The TInESl
GROW POINT, Ind, oct Is
William o. Thomas. deputy prose
cutting attorney, has set down the
following cases for trial for the
week of October 30th:
Monday, Oct. 10.
State VS.. James Thomas. George
Sims and Joe Walker
State vs.. Napoleon Bruce.
State vs.. William Raver
State IS Malloy and Hart.
Tuesday, Oct. 81.
State VS.. Steve Jursa
State Us. Joe Tropea
State VS.. Korral Raonsky.
State vs.. william Elias.
State vs.. Maud Mas.
State VS.. Ed Mays.
State Us. Anton Somyluski.
State vs.. Ella Stoia
State vs.. Stanley Jablonski.
State vs.. Mary Ja-nowski.
Wednesday. Nov. 1.
State vs.. Joseph Janotta.
state VS.. Tony Rose
State rs. Rudolph Hrupuita.
State vs.. Charles klasner
State Us. George +. Peabody.
State VS.. Pizzo Tincenzo
State We. Carline Mika
State vs.. Andrew Valopas.
State VS.. Lawrence Straik
state vs.. Thomas Jurowski
State vs.. annie Gallagher.
Thursday, Nov. 2.
State vs.. Anna Raffatel.
State VS.. Vase Miskin.
State VS.. Carl Staakiewiecz.
State VS.. Joe Jowolski.
State VS.. Joe Batristak.
State VS.. Tony Bairstak.
State vs.. Frank kasturbrinski.
State VS.. Joe Nestor.
State vs.. Tunka Bancke-off.
state vs.. Antoine Smolenski.
Friday. Nov. B.
State VS.. Joseph kaszarda.
state VS.. Mike 10th.
State VS.. Joe Molica.
State VS.. Anton Mlynarczyk-
State vs. John Krutul.
state VS. Walter Dcwkowski.