davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Mrs. Crofts and son George Croft.
were in Oakley Monday.
Lee Jonston of Burley moved his
cattle from Mr.. Croft's place Tues
day. He bought Mr. Crofts' hay and
has been feeding the cattle at the
ranch this winteri.
Durwin Jeffs took a load of furni-
ture to Willow creek Wednesday
He Will make his home there this
summer
Oscar Iverson was an Oakley Wis
itor last week.
Mick" Smith and son have been
at Cottonwood buying cattle this
week. Mr.. Smith has been receiving
the cattle at the IversoD ranch.
Miss Hazel West was visiting Miss
Alta Crofts Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Hyrum Poulton made a trip to
Oakley Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Iverson and Miss Alta
Iverson gave bundle shower Thurs
day for Mrs. Hyrum Poulton. Those
present were: Mrs. Charles Barigar
and daughter Thelma, Mrs. John
Carson, Miss Zelma Poulton, Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Maggie Peterson,
Mrs. Mae Poulton. Miss zina Jeffs.
Mrs Crofts and daughter Alta. The |
refreshments were sandwiches, cake
and cocoa. Mrs. Poulton received
some very nice presents and every
body had good time.
Mrs. GeorgeJeffs and son Erwin
motored to Oakley Friday.
Miss zlma Poulton returned to
her homein Burley Saturday.
Dan Iverson has returned home
after spending few days at Rock
creek
Thomas Iverson of Rock Creek
spnet few days here last week.
The friends of Mrs. George Jeffs |
and Mrs. Durwin Jeffs surprised
them with Il handkerchief shower
Saturday.
Refreshments were served and all
spent a very enjoyable afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John " Carson ami
Miss Alta Crofts visited Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Milton at Butte.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
MANY FISHERMEN TRY THEIR
LUCK ON LAST SUNDAY
Party of Four Men Make Good
Catch Near American Falls
Not Much Luck Near Rupert

The good weather we had few
days last week seemed to have an
awakening effect ON the fishermen
of the city, and number of parties
were on the river Sunday. One par
ty of four men report a catch of
six fine trout, the largest weighing
about three pounds and half, and
the other five al nice fish. This
catch was made at the mouth of one
Of the creeks near American Falls.
The fishing nearer home is reported
not very good and it is the general
opinion that the weather is ust a
little cool yet.
-Th Rupert Pioneer-Record.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION

in Golden Valley Common School
District No. 81, Cassia County, Ida
no.
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual School meeting of Golden
Valley Common School District No.
81, County of Cassia, State of Idaho,
will beheld on Saturday. April 10.
1929, and the sad meeting shall con-
vene at 100 o'clock D. m. on said
day and continue uninterruptedly
until the business properly coming
before said meeting is disposed of,
az the School house in said district,
that at said meeting the following
business will be transacted:
1. One trustee to serve for n
term of three CD years win be cleo
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
II: Electric Shop--Idaho Power Co.

start up and are getting a fat treas
ury. AT Goose Greek drilling will
commence as soon as the high water
is over. 1t looks as if there will
he some activity in this country be-
fore the snow flies and that results
will be satisfactory.
The Burley Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

will be by secret and separate bal
lot.
Dated this Gath day of March,
1922.
j. S. G. WALKER,
Clerk of Golden Valley
Common School Dist. No.
81 of Cassia Co., Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
Special 3O-Day Offer April 10th to May 10th
One Dollar Down Brings
You Your Automatic

The terms we are offering during the month
of April on the New Automatic are the easiest
and most convenient terms we have ever offer
ed to our customers.
ONE DOLLAR will put an Automatic in your
home and 500 month will keep it there to
eliminate drudgery from wash day. On these
payments you can be paying for one of these
wonderful household servants for less than it
would cost you each month to send your clothes
to the laundry.
Call or Phone for Demonstration
The moment you set your eyes the New
Improved COPPER TUB Automatic you will fall
in love with it. It is handsome in appearance
quiet to operate, has large copper tub and
swinging wrnger and, although it is very strong
and durable it is light in weight.
You have paid for an electric washing ma
chine many times, but you have never had it de-
hvered. Put end to wash day drudgery and
laundry bills by taking advantage of this re-
markable offer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
The New Improved Copper Tub

1T is THE GREATEST
1 washing mach i n e value
this company has ever Of
fered. Come in adm exam
inc one you'll agree that
it is a wonderful washer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
REP. OSBORNE SPEAKER AT
TYPO MEMORIAL SERVICES

Congressman Henry z. Osborne
of California will be the speaker at
the twentieth annual memorial
services by Columbia Typograph-
ical Union at Typographical Tenn.
pie at p. m. Sunday, May 2S.
Congressman Osborne was first
vice president Of the International
Typographical Union in 1878.
The invocation and benediction
will be pronounced by the Rev.
Edward Hayes, pastor of the Doug.
las Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the roll call will be
read by George G. Seibold. A
musical program will be given by
quartett composed of Elizabeth
Lackey, soprano; Edna Darnall
Shacklett, contralto; John q. Klein,
tenor; Fred East, baritone, and Mrs.
John G.. Klein, accompanist, and
by Harrison's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
1922ED|T|0NOF
FIGHTING COP
To HIT STREET
Remembering DarneilIIe Battle,
Congress Heights Citizens viii
Have Guards at Celebration.

Last July 4, the peaceful and
patriotic celebration Of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association. was
converted into a battle when Henry
Darneille, "The Fighting Cop" APP
peared on the scene with his broth
er and attempted, rather success
fully, to lick every man on the
grounds.
Henry is now swapping wallops
with foemen more worthy Of his
leather, but IL any of his ilk tries
to start something" at the associa-
tion's 1922 exercises, he will be
met with a different reception.
1--WE mustn't forget that in OBJ
serving Independence Day we are
commemorating the casting off Of
a tyrants yoke" declared one OF
the members today. That applies
to would.be pugs or any other
gentlemen who want to make a riot
out of a revel. Well be ready for
EN-"
The committee On arrangements
for the affair include j. A. Mar
ceron, J. Newcomb, d. wahler, z.
T. Hulpdren, F. q. White and J.
Kleist. who are planning a field
day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
CONGRESSIONAL
|. COUNTRY CLUB
To STAGE PICNIC
Members Will Hear Hoover
Speak at Informal Lunch
Session Tomorrow.

Members Of the Congressional
Country Club and their friends will
have an outing on the club property
in Maryland tomorrow, the affaif
having been planned by the house
committee with a view to familiariz,
ing them with the development oi
the 406-acre tract. 1t has ben ar
ranged to have open house from
10 a. m. until p. m.
George o. Watson, secretary and
treasurer of the club, announces that
"the gathering is intended to be more
Of a trip for inspection than in the
nature Of a formal meeting, and y
is our hope that the members and
their families Will take advantage oi
the opportunity to make II sort Of
picnic occasion"
Secretary of Commerce Herbert C.
Hoover, president of the club, OF
Congressman Oscar r. Luhring
chairman of the board OF governors
will give an informal talk at 11.3t
O'Clock. During the day a buffet
luncheon will be served at the club
house.
The suggestion is made the route
via the Conduit road be used, as the
river road is still rather rough in
spots.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Second Story Man
Gets $500 Via
Rainspout

Washington police are look
ing for a rain spout" thief.
Yesterday afternoon the thief
gained entrance into the home
Of Mrs. w. F. Blayden, 800 NJ
street northwest, and stole
jewelry valued at $500.
After discovering her loss,
Mrs. Blayden summoned the
police and they learned that a
man was seen climbing a rain
spout and stepping into the
second story back room of her
home. The thief is believed to
have left the house by the
front door after he ransacked
the house.
Jewelry valued at 1919 was
stolen yesterday by a jimmy
thief, who gained entrance into
the home of Henry L. Jenkins,
27d5 Tenth street northeast.
w. w. Wakefield, % Grant
place, reported to the police
that a handbag, belonging to
his wife, was stolen from a
cafeteria at 1910 F street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Harding Said to Have
Agreed to Sign Rent
Law Soon as Passed

President Harding today was re-
quested by Senator Ball, chairman
OF the Senate District Committee.
to sign the Ball rent extension act
before midnight next Monday, in
the event that both the House and
Senate take final action upon it
that day.
1t is understood that the Presi-
dent has agreed to such a pro-
cedure and Il the bill can be sent
10 the White House before mid.
night on May % he will sign 1t
Immediately, so as to prevent the
expiration of the old act.
Rent fixing by the Washington
Real Estate Board, as proposed in
event of the non.extension of the
ball rent law, will fail to avert a
housing crisis in Washington, Vt
was learned today.
The board, II was pointed out,
may sit in Judgment on landlord
and tenant cases which concern
members OF the board. but
OF Washington 500 real estate
agents and brokers, less than 200
are members of the board.
The conclusion is that the great
majority of local landlords would
not concur in decisions of the
boards projected tribunal.
THE Washington Real Estate
Board occupies the same relation to
the real estate business in Washing.
ton," said Chairman A. Leftwich
Sinclair, Of the District Rent Com
mission today, as the District Bar
Association occupies in relation to
the number OF lawyers practicing
here"
As a matter of fact, the ratio in
the law profession here is more pro-
nounced, there being about 300 mem
bers in the bar association, and
about 800 lawyers practicing in the
various courts.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Nude Youths Disport
Meath Fountains
Li1npid Depth

The nocturnal swimming sea-
son is on full swing in the
fountain gracing the quadrangle
inclosed by the Senate Office
building. Each evening dim,
Grecian forms may be seen
and heard diving into the
limpid depths" the frolic con-
tinuing until midnight.
Solons repairing to their
Offices during a recess in tariff
bill oratory last night, and un-
able to avail themselves of
their million dollar baths, lis
tened enviously to the splash
ings and gurglings from the
little pool. One of them went
to a window with an electric
torch and pointed it in the
general direction of the aquatic
noises.
"What tn" or words to
that effect, he exclaimed. His
light made out youths doing
Johnny Weissmuller in costumes
that would have shocked a
Mack Sennett beachcomber.
Guards and policemen have
done nothing about this bath
ing in the altogether, for what's
a boy to do when the airs
getting balmy and the Tidal
Basin isn't yet available?
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
U. S. WOMEN EXECUTIVES
HOLD MONTHLY DINNER

The monthly dinner of the womcr
executives Of Government bureaus
was held Thursday night at Grac'
Dodge Hotel. Major Julia Stimscn
chief of the army nurse corps. pre-
sided. Seventy.five members. in
cluding Judge Kathryn Sellers
Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Gract
Abbott, chief of the Children's Blu
reau, and Miss Mary Anderson
chief of the women's Bureau. vert
present.
The speakers included Or. valeri,
Parker. Mrs. M. Pitts, Mrs. st. Val
entine Weeks and Mrs. Nina G. Var
Wrinkle, head OF the woman's bu
reau of the police department.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
PLANS.TOHELP
PUBLIC FIGHT
SHORT WEIGHT
Annual Conference to Be Held
May 23 to 26 at Bureau
OF Standards.

The fifteenth annual conference
on weights and measures will be held
in Washington, May 23 to IS, inclu-
sive, the Bureau of Standards an
nounced today.
Milk bottles, retailers dry meas
ures, the Standardization of bread
loaves, gasoline tanks and measur-
ing paraphernalia are but a few OF
the subjects that will be taken up
by the delegates.
Short weights in thousands of COM
modities, II is claimed, cost the peo-
pie Of the country millions Of dollars
annually, and work is being done in
all the States continually by the Of
ficials of the State and Federal bu-
reaus to combat the short-weight
artist.
In New York alone. last year, more
than 81 ,250, 900 worth of short-weight
paraphernalia was destroyed. Much
Of this equipment, the police found,
was built purposely to deceive the
public. In New York city a barge
load OF short-weight measures, col
lected by the Federal and State ba'
reaus, is dumped into the river and
destroyed each month.
One of the most prevalent methods
of short weighing the public is in
the milk business, the committee on
milk bottles has found. Based on
2O-cent-per-quart milk, the use of un
dersized bottles, holding one ounce
less than they should hold, Is equiva-
lent to approximately per cent in
crease In price, and 1t is estimated
that millions of dollars are spent by
consumers every year for milk
which they never get.
False bottoms in dry measures. a
gill to a pint, and even a quart,
shortage in gasoline tanks, lead at
tached to scale weights, and water
thrown onto commodities before
weighing out to customers are but a
few Of the methods employed ir
cheating the public.
All sessions of the conference will
be held at the Bureau of Standards
at 10 a. m. and 2:30 2. m. Lunch
will be served to the delegates eacn
day at the bureau. The downtown
headquarters of the conference will
be located at the Raleigh Hotel.
One of the exhibits will be a dis
play of hundreds of approved types
and makes Of liquid and dry meas
uring devices in the industrial build.
ing Of the bureau. Approximately
$50 delegates will attend the confer.
enCe
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
TEACHER QUALIFICATION
Is CHANGED BY BALLoU

Superintendent Of Schools Ballot
has let down the bars which
hitherto have prevented any teach
ers Of the seventh and eighth graded
save those possessing the degree OF
A. B. from qualifying for positionf
on the faculties Of junior high
schools.
Hereafter teachers may submit
credentials showing the extent oi
their educational work, which, u
satisfactory, will relieve them from
standing examination, or may stand
a test. The plan will be explained I'd
colored teachers at q meeting thif
afternoon. -t
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
BOY BITTEN BY MONKEY
WHILE AT CARNIVAL

District Health Officials today
started an investigation Of a police
report that Harold Nelson. six years
old, Of 333 L street northeast, vas
bitten by a monkey yesterday at a
carnival, Third and l. streets north
east.
The boy was slightly. bitten on the
right arm. He was taken to
Casualty hospital for treatment.
DIR. r. r. Ashworth, chief food
inspector and vetinarian, \this after
noon will visit the carnival and
make examination of all the
monkeys,
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
TERM
AND FINE GIVEN
DRUGPEDDLER
Two Others. Get Heavy Sen.
tences for Illicit Traffic
From Mccoy.

Announcing from the bench that
the courts would do everything I'd
break up the drug traffic which u
making such inroads on young and
old in Washington, Chief Justice Mo
No. 1, today sentenced Samuel ID
Sante, convicted Of selling dope, to
five years In the penitentiary and Q
fine of $4,000.
The accused was arrested Eovenp
ber II last shortly after he aIighted
from a train from New York at the
Union Station. In a brief case car.
ried by De Sante. who is twenty,
three years old, and said to be az
the head Of the clique shipping dope
into the District, there was TIVE
pounds Of cocaine in enc bulk and
308 packages of a gram each, the
whole valued at nearly 5000. The
prisoner asked the court to be lsnf
ent with him on the ground that ne
had brought the drug 20 Washington
Ito help the poor who are suffering"
He denied having sold any of the
stuff himself. His counsel gave no
tice of an appeal.
Benjamin Powell. coiored, a no
torious peddler of dope, who has
long criminal record, charged and
convicted of selling narcotics, De
cember 2s last. TO Raymond Reeves,
an internal revenue inspector. re
ceived a four-year penitentiary sent
ence.
Joseph Herman Glosson, o youns
colored man also convicted for vto
lation of the Harrison narcotic act,
was sentenced to two years In the
penitentiary. Elliott Walter Shrere,
white, who was convicted of avins
narcotics in his possession, received
a three-year penitentiary sentence,
and was put on probation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
N0RITY REPORT SAYS RENT ACT VIOLATES PROPERTY RIGHT
YHE!ARD@ Z! 4!
sset-SBH BILL PRICE
FREAKYFACTS.

"Cowpasture pool" Is what
bright woman, writing to the
Times against the rag-time savings
schedule, calls golf. In England,
sheep and cows are often pas
tured on golf courses while players
are making their rounds,
The six.year-old daughter Of
Jacob Perlman. of Chester, Pa,
swallowed q campaign button OF
George A. Alter, who was defeated
by Clifford Pinchot for the Repub:
lican gubernatorial nomination OF
Pennsylvania. An x-ray was taken,
the button located and removed
by q physician. Periman has sent
q bill Of $23 to Alter for expenses.
Campaign buttons don't digest
When kids eat 'em like candy
pills,
And candidates had better beware
Or they must pay doctors bills.
A Chicago boy, seventeen years
old, started to run away with
$772 900 Of Liberty bonds belong
ing to q trust company. He
smoked a big cigar; Il made him
sick, delayed him, and the cops
got him. And yet reformers con.
tinue to knock tobacco.
The Armenians have been op-
pressed for so many years that
their national music Is full Of grief
and woe. So Americans over there
engaged in relief work are jazxing
up Armenian music to fill the ma
ton with more pep to defend their
national existence. This Is going
to be a bitter pill to the anti-jazz
folks in this country.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
80 GIRLS WILL TAKE PART
IN cHILDREN'S SPRING FETE

THE Enchanted Garden" a spring
fete for children, will be given at
Central High School community cen
ter at 8 o'clock tonight, under the
direction of Lenore Marie De(irange.
Thirty girls will take part in the
performance. Two girl pupils of
Miss Minnie Hawk will give exhibit
ton dancing in costume. A public
organ recital by Edith B. Athey, will
follow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
ACCUSE RESTAURANT MEN
OF SELLING POOR MILK

Warrants for the arrest Of six
restaurant proprietors for selling
SKINNED milk have been taken out
by DR.. William c. Fowler, District
Health Office.
DR.. Fowler said today that he
plans TO wage campaign agninst
restaurant keepers who skim their
milk.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
FIRST CONCERT GIVEN
ON EPIPHANY CHIMES

The chimes Of the Epiphany
Church pealed for their first pro
gram at noon today.
Ringing clear and loud, the must
was heard throughout the down
town district. Washington stopped
for a few seconds during the ring
ing.
For All the Saints" wss the bea
hymn on the program, The chimet
concert lasted for q quarter OF a.
hour.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
MOTOR RECIPROCITY WITH
WASHINGTON INDoRSED

Motor reciprocity" between the
District and Maryland was indorsed
last night by Chairman Mackall, Of
the Maryland State roads commits
sion, at a meeting OF st. Mathew s
Parish Mems Club, in Pinkney Me-
mortal Church, Hyattsville.
Senator l.. G. Sasscer, OF Prince
Georges county, and the Rev. c. r.
McAllister spoke. Musical selections
were given by the Montrose Quartet.
Robert Owens, president of the club,
presided.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
To-day.

To-day.
Dance-Ohio Girls Club, Mt. Pleasant
Club rooms Park Savings Bank building
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets north
west, y. m.
Benefit dance-Harry White, Wilmer
Unit, American Women's Legion, tho
Lotus Studio. 1l14 Vermont avenue
northwest, p. m.
Banquet-By the Political Study Club,
in honor of it's newly elected officers,
Franklin Square Hotel. 1880 p. m.
Ladies' night-The University Club,
Southern song and story program. $50
p. m.
Card party-Loyal Ladies' OF the Royal
Arcanum, Masonic Temple, Eighth and
f streets northeast, $3.50 p. m.
Election OF officers-Political Study
Club, Franklin Square Hotel y. m.
Public organ recital-Central High
School auditorium, Eleventh and Clifton
streets northwest. p. m,
Tomorrow.
Sunday afternoon tea-Arts Club OF
Washington, 20l7 l street northwest, t:te
to $3.50 .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
100 CHICKENS ARE SENT
TO PRESIDENT BY MAIL

One hundred day-old chicks, sent
to President Harding from Marion,
Ohio, by parcel post, were received
at the White House today.
The chicks were delivered to the
White House by the Postoffice De-
partment after they were shipped
TO Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett by Postmaster Grove. Of
Marion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
THE AERIAL DAREDEVIL.
Nobody knotos,
D. Nobody can tell,
Why Oklahoma
Elected Manuel.
OKLAHOMA BILL.
AN ODE TO MANUEL.
THE AERIAL DAREDEVIL

No aviator can fly half so well as
Our Manuel.
No orator who can tell the deer
peepuI" rs
Our Manuel:
whether TO talk or to fly,
He IL there at getting by,
Tho he wears Q "trick" neoktte.
does
Our Manuel.
With the women. he's . demon, 10
Our Manuel;
The OIL heart buster Il n "he-
man." IL
Our Manuel;
Girls come from far st. Looey,
From Newark and Lakui,
just to listen to the "hooey" Of
Our Manuel.
when putting up q bill. L.
Our Manuel.
Good Is any on the chill" 10
Our Manuel.
He's n merry little elf,
And they'll put him on the shelf,
but say, does he dislike himself?
Well. you Just ask Our Manuel.
y. j. W.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Edison at White House.

Thomas A. Edison. the inventor,
fishing a gigantic Government ware
housing system to extend credits to
farmers, called at the White House
this morning to pay his respects to
President Harding, but found the
Executive was out golfing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

Evening recital--Arts Club Of Wash
ington. 2017 I street northwest. $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-The Social Club. Hebrew
Home for the Aged, AS NJ street north
west, 4:3O p. m.
Dodication-National Headquarters Of
the National Womans Party, Old Brick
Capitol, rs First street northeast, 3 D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Card Party Tonight.

A card party and dance will be
held by the Harry White Unit Of
the American Woman's Legion, in
the Lotus Studio. 1114 Vermont
avenue, tonight. A prize Of $40
will be awarded to any Technical
High School student who will write
the best patriotic essay.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
PSYCHIC POWER VS..
ADVERTISING PULL

An Atchison Kan) girl with
renowned psychic powers could To-
cate missing people and things.
but a few days ago she lost her
own wrist watch and had to ad-
vertise in a newspaper for It. She
could see 1t lying on a sidewalk,
near a large building. she said,
but couldn't tell just where. She
got the watch back.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
WATCH 'EM CLOSELY.

WATCH EN- CLOSELY.
Keep you eye on this club in
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League,
writes "A-P-DOR::"
FORD
wLAjRTHEN
PERCNVAL
HOLLAND
(W)ARD
SCH(A)FFER
GRE(O
ARMY
RYAN
SCHUELE
HOLDER
BURROUGHS
BYE)RS
PETER)S
PERCI(V)AL
SOLVER
FRENCH
POPE)
LAME
tOoRDER
TERMINAL ATHLETES.
"A Column Nut" says these
are "a classy bundle Of Swan
poodle athletes:
MosTyYN
w. FARRELL
]. FAR(R)ELL
A. CHA(M)BERLAIN
J. GAV0)N
M. O'CONN)OR
8. O'GR(A)DY
TOMIEN)AN
PAGE
CORNELL
A GIFTED ORATOR.
Senator Snortsmuch says ,De
must pass the bonus bIl."
HAS he any idea about the
best tOay to do it?"
"No, he neUer had any ideas on
anything, but he can make
speech on the subject that will
hold an audience spelI-bound for
an hour"
oIDINo.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20

A switch in season may help rea-
son.
Kind words will do so, too.
Just try them out before you clout
And prove what they will do.
PANSY BUSH.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20

Owing to the great scarcity
OF bgick In New York, SAM
UNTERMYER wants to import
cheap brick. Irish parades and
social gatherings are greatly
handicapped for ammunition.
j. Il.