davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
AMERICAN REPUBLICS
At BIG CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-With the
United States not only acting as host
and sponsor, but taking the part OF
a full participant the conference OF
several American republics began to-
day in the Pan-American union,
amid the usual expressions OF CONT
dence that its discussions would in
augurate a new era of Central Amer
lean peace and stability.
Secretary Hughes az presiding Of
icer of the conference and heads of
the delegations representing the
United States welcomed the delegates
of the other five nations in the name
of President Harding, but did not
amplify the program of the confer
ence as already outlined.
THE government of the United
States" said Mr.. Hughes, has not
ambition to crafty at your expense
a policy which runs counter to your
national aspirations and no purpose
made to promote the interests OF
peace and to assist you in such man
ner as you may welcome, to solve
your problems to your own proper
advantage. The interests of United
States is bound in the peace of this
hemisphere and in the conservation
of your interests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
HUNGARIAN CITIZENS CLUB
HONORS MAYOR WILSON

Mayor William C. Wilson was the
guest of honor last night at a ban
quet of the Observation-Disclosures
Citizens Club, held in the club
rooms in State street. Mayor Will
son is an honorary member of this
organization. over 100 persons
were present at the affair over
which Alexander o. Zambory, ed
itor of a Hungarian newspaper, pre-
sided as POSTMASTER Senator
Morgan F. Larson, an honorary
member of the club, was also pres
ent.
The speakers were Mayor Wilson,
Senator Larson, Rev. Albert Smoliga,
DIR. Aladar Kiss, Wendell Hoffman,
Matthias Zeray, Michael Mitruska,
Nicholas B%erliney, John Bot, Mrs.
John Faubl, Louis Deak, vice pres
ident of the club; Mrs. Eugene Bo-
ross and Eugene Boross, president
of the club, who opened the meet
ing.
A feature of the session was the
organization of a ladies auxiliary,
which will meet in the same club
room. The first meeting of the
women's club will be held in the
rooms next Thursday night.
The officers of the club, which is
designated as an independent polit-
ical organization are: Eugene b.
ross. president; Louis Deak, vice
president; Steve Gaspar, secretary,
and Albert Kuchma, treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
PERSONALS

Nj. and Mrs. S. P. Rostkowski,
of Kearny avenue attended the
| concert of Nine. CALI Curci, at the
Hippadrome last night.
Joseph N. Greiner. of Madison
avenue, was the weekend guest of
friends in neutrality-suspicious..
Chief and Mrs. Neils Tonnesen, of
Iawrie street, are spending several
days with their daughter in Sleeps
head Bay, J.. /,
Miss Frances Remer, of Fayette
street, Miss Isabel Ward, Of New
Brunswick avenue Misses Elizabeth
Boardman, and Catherine Kelly or
Carson avenue visited in Newark
Saturday.
Norman Vroon of Compton avenue
has been called to Pluckamin, on ac-
count of the death of his father.
Mrs. Clara Williams. of Newark,
has returned home after spending
several days with her sister, Mrs.
| William Van Pelt, Of Rector street.
Mrs. Jay B. FRANKIE, Of Jefferson
street, has returned to her home ef-
ter spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Moore, in Free
hold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Christoffer-
son, and o Victor, Jr., were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. Z. Hatch
man, in Jersey City, Saturday.
Fulton tanning, of Kearny ave-
nue., has resumed his studies at
Stevens Institute.
Mrs. w. D. Fowler, and son, of
Utah, who have been spending a
week with MI. and Mrs. j. III. Well
er of High street. sailed this morn
ing on the "Aquatania" for England,
where she will ioin her husband.
Miss Alice Clack, of Madison ave-
nue., has returned home after spend
ing several days with Rev. and Mrs.
FL. f. Hatchman, of Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan, OF
Rector street entertained Miss Flors
| Barten, Of New York, owe the week
end.
Miss Regina harrington, of Wash
iugton street, who has been confined
to her home with illness for some
tire, is able to be out again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
IN THE SOCIAL o R
MISS MASSOPUST BRIDE
OF H. PRYBYL0WSKY

A pretty wedding took place in st,
Mary's church, in Centre street
Thanksgiving evening at 5 O'Clock
| when Miss Elizabeth B. Massopus'
| became the bride of Herman Pryby-
lowsky, both of this city. Rev. John
E. Larkin performed the ceremony.
The bride was charming in a
white satin gown trimmed with
Spanish lace and spangles. She ear
ried a shower bouquet OF white roses
and lilies of the valley. The bon
ret effect silk veil was trimmed
with orange blossoms and embrolc-
cred white silk bells.
The maid of honor, Miss Frances
Prybylowski. sister of the groom,
wore a gown of peach satin TRIM
med with peach %georgette and silver
lace, with a large picture hat to
match. Charles Massopust, of White
Sulphur Springs, a brother Of the
bride acted as best man. Misses
Helen Schiculinski and Genevieve
Prybylowsxy were the bridesmaids
and the ushers were Frank Pryby-
lowskf and Anton Massopust.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride. Two orchestras fur
nished the music for the dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prybylowski upon their
return from their wedding trip to
White Sulphur Springs will reside In
Chauncey street.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Massopust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Prybylowsky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton M~assopust, Mr.. and Mrs. 30.
seph Massopust, Frank Massopust or
Green Bay, Wisconsin, Mrs. Seiboth,
Max Batter, of New Rochelle, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Massopust, or
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ga
dek, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. S.. Lachiewicz, f. Ander-
sch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weis, MI. and
Mrs, BoIansky, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pri-
bula, Mrs. c. Kaczmarek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rymsha, Of Sewaren,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Zylka. Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. DANTE, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Schi-
culinski, DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Henry,
DR., E. K. Hanson, Of Fords; Mr..
and Mrs. William Clayton. of Free
hold, Mr.. and Mrs. William Masso-
must, Jr., Mrs. Menweg, Misses Irene
and Frieda Prybylowsky, Antoinette,
Theresa and Josephine Massopust,
Rosa Wabersich, Antoinette Seiboth,
Sophie, Helena and Anna GadeK,
Olga Zylka, Emma Damitz, ana
Helen Andersen. Messrs. Frank Ga
dek, Stanley Kacmarek, Frank Sci
both, William Seiboth, and Mr. ana
Mrs. J.. Buniskie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
HONORED AT RECEPTION

In honor of the completion of
twenty years service as an insurance
agent Emanuel Williams of 1855
Madison avenue, with Mrs. Williams
were rendered a reception IND dinner
at the New Packer House Saturday
afternoon by the members of the
Perth Amboy staff of the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company. Mr.. Wit
liams is now placed on the retired
list of the insurance company, his
twenty years work policy having
matured as one of the speakers aptly
put it on Saturday. On December 2,
1902 MI. Williams started as an
agent at South Amboy and shortly
afterward was transferred to this
city where he has operated ever
since.
The entire Perth Amboy staff was
present and this included Miss Irene
Krogh, the cashier and Stiss Caro-
line Tiedgen, the clerk of the local
| office. Addison H. Thompson, assis-
tant superintendent under whom
Mr.. Williams has operated for the
past nine months acted as the toast
| master for the occasion. Among
those who spoke were Assis ant SUI
perintendents, A. C. Krogh, O.. c.
Lockhart and Leo Katz and agents.
G.. r. Chase, Harry Grossman, II.
Brunskill, j. J. J~orgenson, DAVID
Levinson, Jacob S~elevensky and A
c. Heiselberg.
Mr.. Thompson in the u of his
remarks presented Mrs. Williams
with a handsome bouquet of chrys'
anthemums and each of those pres
ent with a carnation. Much credit
for the success of the affair Is dut
the committee in charge of the ar
rangemcnts consisting of e. Bruins
kill Harry Grossman J. j. Jorgen'
sen and c r. Chase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
Elk MEMORIAL
IS IMPRESSIVE
Elaborate Event Carried Out
Past Exalted Ruler Cose
is Speaker

An impressive service was held in
connection with the annual memorial
OF Perth Amboy Lodge No. 7S4, Be-
~nevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks held yesterday afternoon a.
the Strand Theatre, commencing at
8 o'clock. An elaborate program
was carried out hat included vocal
and instrumental music.
Past Exalted Ruler John H. Cose,
of Plainfield lodge, a past president
of the New Jersey State Elks Asso-
citation, was the speaker of the &C.
casion. He gave an excellent adj
dress in which he spoke of the de-
parted members of the order whose
memory was honored by each and
every lodge throughout the entire
country wherever a lodge existed on
the first Sunday in December. Past
President Cose was exceedingly fine
in his remarks on the meaning of the
day for the members of the order.
There was a large audience that
included the members of the lodge.
occupying the seats in the forward
part of the auditorium, their famll-
les and friends who gathered for the
occasion. The program opened with
an organ prelude, "Polonaise in A."
by Chopin. by George Rudy, organ
list of the theatre. This was follow
ed by a selection by the Brahms
string quartet, "Allegretto from
quartet in D minor" by Mozart. The
opening ceremonies by the officers
and lodge with Exalted Ruler And
rev Anderson leading, was then held
and this was followed by a selection
by the Mendelssohn quartet. my
Defense of Cod" by HUM. William
r. Cornelison, secretary, next called
the roll of the departed in which they
were nine, during the past year who
had answered the call. They follow:
William Walters, Mathew Weirup
John j. Keane, Patrick J. Burke
Frederick w. Schmidt, Andrew P
Jensen, Richard Garben, Chris Jen-
sen and C. Frederickson.
The singing of Aud Lang Syne'
by the entire audience closed the
first part of the program. The sec.
ond part of the program included
the address by Past State President
Cose; selections by the Brahms ano
Mendelssohn quartets, and the clos
ing ceremonies of the lodge
The Brahms quartet consisted o.
Mrs. Lester NJ. White, first violin
Charles Barnekov, second violin
Kenneth Martin, viola, and Stepher
+. Somogyl, violincello. The Men
delssohn quartet included Mrs. Reg
maid Crowell, soprano; Miss Edit
Crowell, alto; Stanley c.. Potter
tenor, and Fred BRIGGS, baritone
Chaplain George j. Miller made the
prayer at the close of the cere'
monies. .
The memorial committee II
charge of arrangements. included
August f. Greiner, j. Alfred Comp
ton and Bernard Jost. The officers
of the lodge are, as follows;
Exalted ruler, Andrew Anderson
esteemed leading knight, A +
Greiner; esteemed loyal knight, )
A. Compton,; esteemed lecr1rins
| knight. B. Jost; secretary, w. X
Cornelison; treasurer. o: W. VIII
esouire. r. Croweil; inner guard
Ed. II. Koyen; chaplain, G. J. Mil
Ter, p. E. r.: organist, G. st. An,
Grassy; trustees. Fritz Hoyler
Henry loft, w. Guy Weaver z. Il
*,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
NEW PRIEST N
CHARGE HERE
DR.. AIadar Kiss Succeeds Rev.
SmoIiga at Hungarian
Catholic Church
Impressive ceremonies took o

Impressive ceremonies took place
yesterday at the Church of Our
Lady of Hungary when the priest
Rev. Albert Smoliga, turned the par
ish over to DR.. Aladar Kiss, who will
succeed him as pastor of the par
ish. The congregation was in tears
as the transfer was made, for 1t was
with deep regret that they saw Rev.
Father Smoliga, give up the par
ish.
When it was first known that Rev.
Father Smeliga would resign from
the parish, efforts were made by the
parish to have him remain and the
members ven went so far as to
have Bishop Walsh take the matter
up with Rev. Father Smoliga, in an
effort to have him stay here. How
ever, because of illness, which nec-
e~ssitates an operation and confine-
ment in a sanitorium, Rev. Father
Smoliga felt that he must give up
the charge and Rev. Father Kiss
was appointed to take his place.
Rev. Father Smoliga was appoint
ed to the parish in October 1921
and since that time his work has
made him beloved by his people. TIL,
parish house was filled with flowers
yesterday from Rev. Father Smo-
liga's admirers and he was present
ed with a purse of $500 by the con
| gregation as a tribute for the work
he has done here.
Rev. Father Kiss, who comes to
the parish from the Parish House
in South River, has been in Amer
| lea for one year. Upon coming to
| this country he began his work in
Yonkers, N. Y, where he organized
a congregation, later he was called
to the South River Parish House.
Rev. Father Kiss comes from Mis-
kolc, Hungary, where he was a pas
tor and also a professor in the high
school. He speaks Hungarian,
French, German and Italian.
During the mass in which the
| parish was turned over to the new
priest, Rev. Father Smoglia told
| his parish to stand behind Rev.
Father Kiss and urged all Hunga-
| rian Catholics to attend the SER
| vices as they have in the past.
The Hungarian congregation in
this city is one of the largest in the
United States, having a total OF
| / 1000 families. There are $250,00O
invested in buildings. There are
two schools, and $50 pupils. Eleven
| sisters are teaching and there is also
| one other teacher. The parish eel
ebrated it's twentieth anniversary in
October. The head trustees are:
Wendell Hoffman and Joseph Lu-
kacs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
MEETING and BANQUET
AT ZION INSTITUTE

In spite of the Indictment weather
a large gathering attended the mass
meeting and banquet held in the
Bnei Zion Institute yesterday after
noon. Harry S. Medinets, chairman,
introduced the speakers for the at
ternoon. Jack Ish-Kishor, grand
secretary of the Order and DR.. Harry
j. Margolis, gave a brief address
on the good work OF the order.
Abraham S. Schooner, Nasi, gave a
most interesting talk on 1.-The World
Jewish Congress" The speaker said
the Jewish Congress is the
only body. which has the right to
speak in the name of the Jew or to
solve Jewish problems. A banquet
was held in the evening. about one
hundred people being present. Isaac
.Aipern acted as POSTMASTER and in
troduced the following speakers:
Axei Axelrod, Rev. II. Chain, Philip
Siskind, Samuel Wagner, George
Miller, DR.. Eugene Kohn and Harry
s. Medinets.
Miss Sarah Siskind recited a poem
OF her own composition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
CLOSING
DARDANELLES
Ban on Straits to all WarShlps
Except Those OF
Turkey
PLEA BY TCHITCHEHM
In Behalf of Turkey is Made
Today at Lausanne
Conference

LAUSANNE, Dec. 4 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press):-The closing of the
Dardanelles to all warships except
those of Turkey. giving Turkey the
right to fortify the straits, was adj
vocated by Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin of Russia at today's meeting
of the Lausanne conference, called
to discuss the question of the straits.
Ismet Pasha, leading Turkish
delegate, asked for absolute strict
veto of the strait without demilitar-
ization.
The delegates of Greece, Bulga-
ria, and Roumania explained the
position Of their respective govern
ments.
The preliminary exposition Of the
question by the representatives OF
the great powers vas begun at this
session behind closed doors.
M. Tchitcherin's plea for Turkey
was IN impassioned one. The Rus
sian spokesman insisted that Tur-
kish sovereignty could only BIS
guaranteed by the presence of Tur-
kish warships in the straits, while
the warships of other powers could
be prohibited from entering them.
He contended also that Turkey
should have authority to fortify h
! straits as a means of safeguarding
her independence and protection of
| her capital, Constantinople.
. Ismet Pasha, in his address to the
conference, astonished the con-
ferees by revealing that he had not
completely worked out a plan for
the control of the straits. He mere
ly said that Turkey must have
means of protecting Constantinople,
the sea OF the sultanate, and also
the Sea of Mormora, but when
pressed by Lord Curzon he failed to
| present the complete plan.
Ismet Pasha said the Russian
alan more nearly approached the
turkish idea in their suggestions
made in the conference, but he
failed to give it approval. He said
he felt it to be the duty or the
other powers to express their views
before the Turks did.
Lord Curzon declared the Turks
were trifting with the conference by
not having any definite proposals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
CUT DOWN EXPENSES,
THE PRESIDENT WARNS
CONTINUED from page y

mated deficit for 1923 could be re-
duced in the remaining seven
months and that the close of the
year next June 80 would show a
balanced account.
Estimated expenditures Of $3.50
S43,234 for 1924, which r exelu-
sive of the Postal service, compare
with estimated appropriation OF So
07~S,940,331 for the same period. Mr..
Harding explained that the expendi-
lures would represent actual cash
Withdrawals from the treasury, In
Guiding some on account of appro-
priations in previous years.
Another deficit in postal opera
tions was forecast for this year, but
Mr.. Harding said it was estimated
that through proper readjustments
there would be a surplus of postal
revenues over expenditures in 1894
amounting to s952,439. For this
year postal costs were placed at
S559,996,S41, or an estimated def
cheney of $31.502,5 $40, as compared
with an actual deficiency in the last
fiscal year of $~64,346.234. The 1924
costs are given at ~s584,653,151.
The president told congress that
an appropriation of $256, 552.SS7
recommended for the army, would
provide for a regular force of H.
900 officers and i25, 900 enlisted
men. exclusive OF the Philippine
scouts, which is the strength now
authorized by congress, and would
enable the militia bureau to in
crease the strength of the national
guard from 10000 officers and
men to 215,000 officers and men.
For the army air service $l2,-
S71,50 is proposed, or S23,5OO less
Than appropriated this year. Mi.
Harding said this sum would per-
nit the service TO operate efficiently
in accordance with existing policy:
For the navy ~S2S9,SS0,99 is
asked. This amount, the president
asserted, would provide for the
present enlisted personnel of $4,000
men; maintain all present ships n
commission, and make provision for
continuing all new ship construction
in privateIy-owned yards, except for
reduction in speed OF construction
on three light cruisers.
Provision is made in the budget
for $2E5,000,O 900 IL pensions, $434,-
5S4,050 in world war allowances,
and $~20,389,2S9 in retirement pay.
Other items include $~41,764,55O for
rivers and harbors: $31,48O,00O Tor
good roads; ~$5,72S,950 for hospital
construction and facilities for war
patients: 100000 for railroads in
Alaska; $S,SS0,1O5 for the Panama
Canal; S1S,t53,6S6 for general law
enforcement. including administra-
ton and enforcement. Of the natiodal
prohibition and narcotic acts. ard
the prosecution of war frauds, and
sT5O,10O for the replacement ct
worn out EortiCns of the Alaska
cable,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
MISS MILLER WEEDS
NATHAN G0LOBERGER

The marriage of Miss Ruth Miller.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller, of Brooklyn and Nathan
Goldberger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Goldberger, of Water street, took
place yesterday afternoon at 6 O'Clock
in the Hotel Savoy in New York
DR.. E.. Friedman of New York per
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was a picture
of loveliness in a gown of white chi
fon velvet trimmed with pearls. she
wore a coronet of pearls and ear
ried a bouquet of orchids. MISS
Beatrice Miller, a sister of the bride,
as maid of honor, was gowned IN
silver lace over flesh g%eorgette She
carried a shower bouquet of roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Gladys
Miller, a sister of the bride, ana
Miss Dorothy G%oldberger. d sister of
the groom. Miss Miller wore rose
taffeta and carried pink roses, while
Miss Goldberger was gowned in green
metallic cloth and carried pink roses.
Leo Goldberger. a brother of the
groom, acted as best man and the
ushers were Nathan Margaretten and
Jack Miller. A supper followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. COLDER
ger, upon their return from their
wedding trip to White sulphur
Springs will reside in 46 Gordon
street.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Goldberger, Misses Rosetta n
Dorothy Goldberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Goldberger, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo G~oldberger, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ).
Goldberger, Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Goldberger, Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Kohn, Nathan Margaretten, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Max Wurtzel, Miss Rewin
Bauer, Stanley Kazmarek, Nathan
Wedeen, Mrs. Louis Kreielsheimer,
Miss Theresa and Irving Kreielshel-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MassopuSt
and Miss Edith Crowell, of this city,
Mrs. NJ. Heiskowitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Hecht. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Heisko-
witt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eisner, Mr. and
Mrs. A, Fleiselo, Mrs. L. Herbert, M
and Mrs. I. Klein, Miss Regina Nc
Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Bravermar,
Misses Ruth and Helen Braverman,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rosenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Wesienberg, Samuel Heiko-
WITT, DR.. and Mrs. D. Waltows, Mt.
and Mrs. Maxmin, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Barnett, Harold Barnett, DIR. and
Mrs. E. Friedman, Mrs. G.. Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goldberger, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Goldberger, Alfred
Goldberger, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Quit
man, of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Gross of Fords, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Goldberger of Far Rockaway, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Klein of Yonkers, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo A. Goldberger of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Kaufman of
Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gluck n
Misses Ruth and Ida Gluck of Cold
Springs, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. Max
Kaufman of South Amboy. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Gross of Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller, Jack Milton, Ger
trude, Gladys and Beatrice Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Appelbaum, Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. Appelbaum, DIR. and MIS-
n. Waltows, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxmir,'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barnett, Harold Bar
nett, Harold Apppelbaum, DR.. and
Mrs. Rose of Brooklyn, and Samue.
Guttman of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
WIRE NEWS

PICKING, Dec. 4 (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-An agreement for
mally restoring the German leased
territory of Kiaochow to China I'M
der terms of the Washington con-
ference treaty. was signed this even
ing by representatives of Japan in
possession of the land and China
from whom the territory was seized
in 1898 by Germany.
When the world war broke out
Japan seized Kiaochow and was
awarded it under terms of the Ver-
sailles treaty in 1919.
In the agreement December 10 Is
fixed as the date of the physical
transferring of the territory to
China.
The agreement ends the historic
controversy which began when Ger
many seized Kiaochow under a
lease from China as an indemnity
for the loss of lives of German citi'
zens in the Boxer revolt.
Wang Chen-Ting. Chinese dele
gate to the Paris peace conference
who refused to sign the Versailles
treaty because of the Shantuns
agreement, expressed his pleasure
over the agreement just concluded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
TWO SMALL ACCIDENTS
HERE OVER THE WEEk-END

Two minor accidents were report
ed to the local police over the week
end.
Lieutenant William Calvin re-
ceived a report from Irving Klein
of Keasbey, last night, to the effect
that while driving his car south on
the state bridge it skidded into a
car belonging to Carl Emmons. The
rear and front tenders on the En-
mons car were damaged, while a
rear mudguard and a real light on
the Klein car suffered as a result of
the collision. No one was injured.
Detailed to the corner of Convery
place and Smith street with Officer
william Buchan this morning Officer
John Kurpiel learned that a car
driven by John Sokolewski of 209
White avenue. South River, ran into
a hole between the Public Service
trolley tracks and could not get out