davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
FOUND WITH REVOLVER,
SENT TO WORKHOUSE

SOUTH AMBOY. July 25.-Phi;ip
Chordovitch, forty"two years old,
colored, with no permanent address,
was arraigned before Judge Ruben
Forgotsop late yesterday after being
arrested by Officers O'Leary and
Coughlin. on a Jersey Central trac-
ton car, enroute to Keyport. He
was found guilty and sentenced to
ninety days in the workhouse.
Chordovitch was seer getting off
a freight train in the local Pennsyl-
vania Railroad yards and it was aisc
noticed that when he alighted from
the train a revolver slipped from his
pocket. He was watched until he
boarded the trolley and the local po-
lice were notified, who anticipated
the negro's movements at the cor
ner of Stevens avenue and John
street, directly opposite the city
hall.
Chordovitch on seeing one of the
officers board the front end of the
car, made a rush to the rear and
into the arms of Officer O'Leary. He
was completely mastered and escort
ed to the hall, where he was held
until the arrival of Vincent Wo:tho-
witch, of Old Bridge. who complain
ed that the negro had worked for
him on one occasion and that yes
terday he returned asking for a place
to sleep. Wolthovitch said he told
the negro to sleep on the couch and
he proceeded to do so. Shortly after
wards it a found the negro made
a hasty retreat, taking with Tim
some change and a 80 calibre re-
~volver, belonging to the owner of the
house. Although Chordovitch pre-
viously stated that he found the
gun, he later admitted the theft.
He was taken to the workhouse
last night by City Marshall William
J.. O'Brien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs Jennie White, of Long Branch
has returned home after spending
the past two weeks with her niece,
Mrs. Benjamin Roller in South Old
Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendrick-
son and daughter Erma, Mrs. Lii
liam Hendrickson and Mrs. James
Barber were shoppers at Perth Am
boy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Welsch OF
New Brunswick, were visitors in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid
daughter Evelyn and son Elwood
motored to Red Bank to visit rela
tives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller and
daughter and Mrs. j. White were
New Brunswick shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Rossman
entertained relatives from Brooklyn
ove the week end.
Miss Blanche Yates was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tice enter
tanned as their Sunday guests out
of town friends.
Mrs. Edward Van Arisdale "a a
Perth Amhoy shopper SATURDAY.
Milton Sylvester, r. Hendrickson
and Horace Thoms spent Saturday
out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Green and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Green and son
Ellsworth spent Sunday at Red
Bank.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Mcguire and Mrs. Alvin
Benson wei shoppers at Perth Am
boy Saturday.
Mrs. William Wooton and children
have left to spend their vacation out
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Van Arisdale and
children. Mrs. Cecilia Hillyer, Gen.
evieve Hillyer and Ellsworth Hill
yer spent Sunday at the seashore.
Mrs. Mary Schnuck and daughter
Helena and son Leroy visited reia-
tives in town recently.
Ross Hillyer and Alvin Benson
were il Perth Amboy on business
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.. Joline with
Mrs. Ella Van Name and Miss Josie
Joiine in the formers car, and Mr..
ard Mrs. Z. F. Derickson in their
GER, left this morning for a weeks
trip in the koirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane, Mrs.
William 1rafford, Miss Ruth Tra:.
ford and Lloyd Trah;rd spent the
week end al Mt. Tabor.
Mr.. aut MS. Rutherford Hayes
of Albany, on their way up II ON
Virginia where they went by motor
to get their daughters. stopped last
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
parsons.
Police Sergeant Frank Walker,
who with his family spent a vaca-
ton at Binghamton, is back to duty
agar.
Fatrolman Joseph Madden is back
from his vacation and Patrolman
Michael Cotter started on his this
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Csipkes have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. FRESHMAN
and daughter of Richfield Park.
Mrs Alice Vining, teacher at pub
lie school No. 1, is at Lake Huron
Beach, Mich, for the summer.
Mrs. Cecil Fidler has been at
West Haverstraw for a visit with her
mother.
The second degree was conferred
by Bentley Lodge No. so. Odd Eel
lows. at its meeting last night.
A meeting; of the w. c. T. u. for
sewing on articles to be sent to Ellis
Island will be held at the home of
Mrs Anna Depew, Richmond Valley
tomorrow commencing at IL o'clock,
Members will bring lunch. Each
member is also asked to contribute
some article for a variety table at
the county fair to be held at West
New Brighton October 1921.
At the card party of the AMIGA
yesterday afternoon at the
Life Savers Club Mrs. e. e. Mills
was awarded the pinochle prize and
Mrs. Abram NJ. Sprague and Mrs
Carl Raguse the euchre prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
Com. MG|NLEY
CHOSEN LEADER
Elected County Chairman
Without Opposition Last
Night

TOTTENVILLE, July 25.-Park
Commissioner Thomas X. McGilicy
for the borough of Richmond, was
unanimously elected chairman OF the
Democratic General County Coiu-
mittee at a meeting of the committee
held last night at the headquarters
at Stuyvessant place. New Brighten.
More than 900 gathered at the meet
ing that included delegates and
committeeman from the various e:ec-
ton districts throughout the borough
David Rendt, recently named COM
. missioner of public works, presided
and opened the meeting. In spite Of
the fact that there had been several
other names mentioned for the posi-
tion the name of Commissioner Me-
Ginley was the only one presented
by the executive committee in ses-
sion before the meeting was called.
Commissioner Mckinley vas nomi-
mated by David B. Adams, eighty
two years old, the oldest committee
man in New York. Following the
election Of the new chairman lie
made an address and he was fol-
lowed by Borough President John
A. Lynch who he said that intended
to carry out the policies of the late
Matthew j.. Cahill, whom he sue
ceeded. A resolution of regre. for
Mr.. Cahill's death was adopted by
the meeting. 1t was also decided
that the executive committee should
be composed of one member from
each ward.
After the meeting the fifth ward
committee named on Sunday at a
meeting held in ~Tottenville, met with
Chairman Mckinley and Borough
President Lynch in regard to what
patronage that this end of the is
land would get from the administra-
ton. The committee was told that
they would be taken care of.
Those from here at the meeting
were Assemblyman William L.
Voughan, William j.. Dempsey, Pat
rick Harding, Daniel Graham, Peter
c. dig, James H. Little, Jr., Louis
Vogel and John Boss, Of T~ottenvil.e;
Ward Leader, F. Wilsey Owens,
Conrad Kress, Thomas Butler, Will
liam J. Penton and Herman Occnli,
of Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
KEASBEY

Mrs. Charles Schuster and son
Kenneth, have returned home after
spending several days with relatives
in Plainfield.
Mrs. Adam Pfeiffer, of Perth Am
boy, visited at the home of Mr.. n
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagenhoher
entertained relatives from New YORK
at their home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kress enter
tanned out of town relatives at their
home, Sunday.
Reconstruction work has been go
ing on for some time on the houses
that were partly destroyed at the
Keasbey loop fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and
family. of Fords. visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dentsch en-
tertained relatives from Connecticut
at their home. Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. D. C. Chase together with
Mrs. Walter Peterson and Mrs. Z.
last evening at Soldiers, where they
enjoyed the bathing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milton
Simonson, of Parlin, are the parents
of a baby boy.
Officers John Stanton and David
Quinlan are enjoying their annual
vacations. They will leave tomor-
row in Quinlan's machine for Buff
falo. N. Y, where they will spend
several days.
Leon Cosgrove has accepted a
position as manager of one of the
A. & P. stores in Perth Amboy.
Milton 3. Hammell has returned
States.
Henry Nilsson. one of the local
p~ostofice clerks, is enjoying his an
nual vacation. He win shortly en-
train for a tour of Pennsylva MIA
state.
Mrs. William Campion is contem.
plating a trip to Canada. where she
will be entertained at the home of
relatives.
Mrs. Richard Delaney has return
ed after a long auto trip through
pennsylvania and Canada.
Hiss Mary Donovan and a party
of friends motored TO Slatington,
Pa, Sunday.
Work on the construction of the
storm sewer on Broadway, between
David and Henry streets, has COM
menced. The work is in charge of
Street Commissioner Connors and
the city men are doing the work.
1t is believed that the taxpayers will
be saved considerable on the pro-
position by having the work in
charge of the street commissioner
instead of by contract.
The common council will meet in
the city hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Something definite on the ferry pro-
position is expected to be taken up
at this time.
Charles Gallagher with a party
of friends motored to Asbury Park
on Sunday.
John Salmon is enjoying a short
vacation at his home on Main street.
Richard Carroll with a party of
friends motored to New Brunswick
yesterday.
Master Harold Newmark, of
Erooklyn. is enjoying several weeks
a. the home of his uncle on David
street.
Jack Newmark, the popular base
ball artist of this city, has accepted
a position as bookkeeper for the
firm of Potts & Kaufman of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
bETWEEN
TRACK DEMAND
Want Action by Trolley Com
panies- Matter viii be
Taken Up Tonight

SOUTH AMBOY. July 25-Much
interest is being manifested by the
people of the city over the negli-
Traction Company ano the Public
Service Railway COMPANY to pave
Bordentowr avenue between the
tracks.
At a great expense the improve
ment has been completed eel a
year. and still no o has been
made on the part of eithe company
% pave between the tracks.
Recently a communication was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
STATE NEWS

CAPE NAY, July 25.-John Sap
elton, New York agent for an ono
corporation. was driving his auto
mobile on the Bay Shore road when
he observed two large snakes in APP
%parently mortal combat ahead oil
him. He decided to run over them
thus killing both snakes, and turned
his car to do so. In some manner
the snakes became entangled in the
steering knuckle of the car. Before
Sapelton could stop it, the car had
run off the road and turned turtle.
Sapelton escaped injury and passing
autoists helped him right his auto
mobile.
The snakes were found TO be king
snakes that measured nearly seven
feet IN length.
ELIZABETH, July 25.-A deed
conveying the former WHY'S Cor
poration plant here to Durant Mo-
tors. Inc, of New York, was filed
in the office of County Register
Bauer here yesterday. The deed
bears $4,000 in revenue stamps.
With the deed was filed a bond and
mortgage from Durant Motors. Inc,
to Walter s. Klee, as trustee, and a
ClidtLO III ~ ~ oeAAC
tee. These instruments bear reve-
nue. stamps to the amount of 1,750.
The mortgages are given for a bond
issue of $500, 900 underwritten by
s. w. Straus and COMPANY. SOS Firth
avenue. New York City. The BONDS
issued by Straus Company are to
bear 6 IL per cent interest. The
Durant interests paid s~5.525,000 for
the plant.
TRENTON, July 25.- Frank
Wheat and Roy Bannister, Camp Dix
soldiers, who have been in jail 20
and % days respectively, awaiting
trial for illegal transportation of Ii
qlor, were released byFederal Judge
BGdine in United States court with
the statement that they had already
s.rved a more were sentence thar
1t was within the power of the court
to impose. The men were found
with only small supplies of liquor
in their possession and under the law
can be sentenced only to pay a fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
TO THE PUBLIC

On account of a misunderstanding
we are forbidden by the BARRIERS
Union to give away a shampoo or
massage free. Special list on Ladies'
Hair Bobbing and Curling.
(Signed) THE PALACE BARBER
SHOP, 800 Madison Ave, S. Upton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25

road.
1t is believed that the council
will take the matter under consid-
Grafton tonight, or at a date in the
very near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
FREE Time

MrA Joseph A. CArlin Of Strand and
Delaware street. who has hecn oon-
nned TO her homo for several days
with tho grip. 10 improving.
David, the 6-ysar-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith. IL confined to
his home with bronchitis.
Daniel Hartnctt OF Seventh and
South streets 10 confined to his home
with illness.
For Saie-DwellinK IL West sixth
street Apply r. &c. Finders store.
ADV.
SEQ BridgewAter for jewclry.--Adv.
Lost:--Saturday morning. pocket
book between Sixth and fremont street
and Cleyton's store. Reward II rc-
turned to MIRA. Frank l.. Hewlett. Wcs'
Sixth streot.--Adv.
Don't forget the Dorcas Society
Bake at r.. Challenger 4 Sons. pre-
scription pharmacists, Saturday morn
ing, Feb. 25th.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
YI.itors See Paper In Making.

Twcnty-fou employees OF the Frank
lin Printing Company OF Philadelphia
came hero yesterday az tho guests
of the Jcssup and Moore Paper Com
pany and Mt noon were entertained at
a luncheon at the Hotel du Pont
George N. Ernest an official OF the
paper company. wae tocstmaster and
welcomed the guests 20 Wilmington.
Ate the luncheon the guests were
TAX, to tho compeny's paper mills
nj Augustine and then TO the pulp
mills along tho Christiana river tn
South wilmington and conducted
through the various departments at
each and saw pulp and paper In the
process OF manufacture. The paper
company's employees plan to return
tho visit later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Canton Delaware In Baltimore Parnde.

An invitation TO act as escort on
March % In a state rally in Baltimore
was accepted laet night by Canton
Delaware, No. ], Patriarchs Militant,
|. o. q. r., at joint meeting with
the Ladies' Auxiliary. The invitation
was from Baltimore Lodge. Another
latiou OF new officers by the auxiliary,
a. follows: Past president, Mrs. s,
A. Buzine; president Mrs. w. r..
foreman; vice-president. Mrs. Ethel
Way; secretary. Mrs. Naomi Dawson; ;
treanurer, Mrs. Fannie r. Hay; chap
laln, Mrs. Ethel Sherwood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1ndeXcd for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count sif words TO the line
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge Ad taken for less than 3Oc
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c.
Charge. Prepaid.
Consecutive Days. IL centa 10 cents
Consecutive Days.. cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request -
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication VIII be made for errors
not The fault OF the Advertissr. IL advertis-
or viii report tho error within ~ hours
After first publications OF advertisement
CLAss1FlCAT1ON4 NOT PER-
MITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
CLASSIFIED Advertisements that are tele-
phoned to Every Evening viii be accepted
~ the charge rates shown above. hut
tho prepaid cost amount Will he accepted
as ful payment II offered at the business
once within six days after any such ad
IL nrst printed in the paper. Otherwise
the cost At the charge rates quoted Above
VII he collected
Telephone Your Want Ada
PHONk TWO-TWO-H UNDRED
AK for . Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
.Rummage Sale for Madison.

The Madison Neighborhood Asso-
citation viii hold rummase sale at
ia Tatnall street, tomorrow. All
persons wishing to contribute plea ese
send their contributions TO the above
address or cali aa35-J. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Regsn. who is chairman Of
the rpmage sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
MERCHANDISE.
Bus uslness Ea.tpmsnt !, ,l,,,l y

ACALEs--Check writer
and checso cuttcr for saic. 1900 Jsssup
pstrcct, Call evenings
n. = y, STORE AND OHHfCE FUR
NITURE CO.--Roil and fiat top desks,
registers. butchers and siu,srs eauiu.
mont carried In stock and cold 1t reasOil-
able prices. We buy. sell and exchange
al kinds OF once furniture and grocery
equipn,ent ii3 Market street Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Shaw Camp 70 Celebrate.

The 25th anniversary of the Col.
Robert Gould Shaw Camp. No. 3. Sons
of Veterans, will be celebrated in
odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and
Orange streets. tonight. with con-
cert at Sis, by the Diamond State
Quartet, and other music by Professor
G. u. Hollis and his orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Legal Notices


ESTATE OF JAMES y. STROUD. DE-
CEAsED--Notice is hereby given thas
letters testamentary upon the estate OF
James ID. stroud, late OF Wilmington
hundred. deceased, we're duly granted
unto Edith l.. stroud. on the eight th day
of February. A, D. 1922, and all persons
indebted 20 the said deceased are re-
quested 70 make payment 90 the execu-
trix without delay. and all persons having
demands against the deceased are re-
quired TO exhibit and present the same
duly proDated to the said erecuerix on
or before the eighth day OF FebruAry
A. ID. 1929, or abide By the law 10 this
behalf. Edith L. Stroud sxocutrix
Address Philip L.. Garrett. attorney at
law. Equitable Building. Wilmington,
Delaware.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors of The Wilmington Auto
mobile Company a corporation of the state
of Delaware, held on the 2tst day Of bep-
rIary, 1922, and called for that purpose.
a resolution WAS adopted by said directors
declaring it advisable In the judgments
or the board Of directors and most for the
benefit of said corporation that the same
should be dissolved
Notice is further given that the directors
at said meeting appointed the 18th day
Of March 1922 at III o'clock a m. at the
Office OF the corporation In Whining ton
Delaware. for the holding of a meeting OF
the stockholders Of the said corpora tion
to take action upon said resolution.
(signed) ROYAL 9. HULL. Seer % ary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
N. 9. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCk MAPLE
Roofers, Sheathing, Flooring
Cypress Shingles.
Mouldings and Wall Board.
S. @. SIMMONS & BROS CO
Front aud Tatnall Sueets.
D. & A. 25I. Automatic 24o4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
AUCTlONS--LECALS.
Auction sales

Auction Sales %
AUCTION sALEs-of every d..or,p-
don. Anyrbore N you want 10 ssll
sec Hamilton. the square Deal Auc-'
tioDeer and Form Agent TO5 Madison
street. Phone 73fs W
AUCTION ssIE-we VIII sell at auction
on Saturday, February rs, az 30 o. in.
sharp TOT of now furniture consfefing
OF bedroom BYngroorn dinfugroorf
parlor and Kitchen furniture plenty OF
white enarneled beds lot Of D~d
springs and lot Of mattresses n you
are IN need OF goods this Is your chance
TO get them Come IN and see the goods
saturday moynins Come early and
come prepared 70 buy Mundy Bro.
Fifth and Madison streets w y JenL
Auctioneer
EXCESS sALEZAt the old Evsrson
Farm, situated on tho Newport pike.
between Newport and stanton TUESDAY
February 2s. 1922. at 2.6o O'Clock - n,
the following described personal prodkrty
TO wit: 8 head horses one bay hors- =
years old. good worker. / bay hors~ q
years old: one bay horse. years old.
work or drive, black mars. years old
one pony. These horsos are All biz and
| A No. i. head OF heifers and cows .
| heifers, I and 2 years old all hish-grsde
/ Uolstein stock; hlsh-grads HoIstein
| tubsrculip tsrted. Farming implements
! l Disk harrow. No. . Syracuse plov
/ ] Oliver away riding plow 1 new fodder
cutter, l feed mill single set Of car
! rage harness, ! new rubber tired top
/ buggy. l Mccormick moving machine /
riding saddle and many other articles too
humorous 20 mention Terms cash.
I q. Keen 81 r. O. Keen. Phone ID. q A,
| 55A2 X /. Auctioneer George Denney.
| Clerk. Joseph slack
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

We are interested in seeing your Dodg.
Tar. t. jlor Garage.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
SCRAPPINC OF
BATTLE-SHIPS
MADE USEFUL
Scores of Ideas Have Been
Submitted Since Close
Of Washington
Conference.
TO STOP COLD WEATHER
Rear Admiral Mexican Suggests
Use of Dozen Beats to Ex.
tend San Pedro
Breakwater.

6r tntfed fFsS.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Damming tn,
Straits Of Labrador so as to block ihs
flow Of ice from the Arctic regions, i,
one Of the most unique of uses suggested
for the battleships doomed by the Wash
ington Arms conference.
Scores of ideas have been submitted to
the department since the scrapping pla Is
have been under consideration. In the
food of communications facetious propo.
sails to convert the stripped hulls into
ocean barrooms or huge rum-smuggling
barges are in the same mail with really
ingenious schemes that merit serious con-
sideration.
From a southern seaside resort comes
the request for two ships to be sunk
alongside the channel to protect the jet
ties and serve as an ornament and at.
traction to tourists
From one naval officer comes this plan
that has caused a bit of scratching of
heads among the technical experts. He
proposes to take the hull of one of the
bigger ships out and sink it on Diamond
Shoals and leave it there with its upper
deck well above water until it is firmly
settled and sand encrusted about the bot
tom. Then he would cut out the bot
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
Byron Harmon Feels New Sister
and Brother Are Best of Pets

Two-year-old Byron Harmon is the
happiest boy in town. Not even the boy
next door with the new kiddie-car is hall
as jublant as he
Besides his Scotch collie and his baby
rabbit which his father found in a mes,
west of town three weeks ago, he has
two new pets. They are not ordinary
pets, either. They are even more inter.
esting than the blue marble and the nail
that his mother found in his pocket.
Twins have come to his house. little
snuirming bits of humanity which cry
when Byron tries to probe their eyes
open or to examine their ears.
Their names are Erwin and Ernestine
They came just little more than week
ago, the first twins to be born at the
Boone County Hospital. Byron saw his
little brother and sister when they were
only a few days old and he liked them
so much that he was quite disappointed
when the nurse would not let him take
home the five other little babies in the
nursery of the hospital. In fact he
insists that every baby he sees belongs
to his mamma and papa.
Little Erwin weighs six pounds. ten
ounces; while little Ernestine weighs
five pounds, nine ounces. The fact is
that Master Erwin is the bigger of the
two all the way around. He is nineteen
inches long and his twin is exactly a
half yard. Little Miss Ernestine's en-
tire arm will fit snugly into the curve
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

~ Chaeo fTcss.
KANSAS CRY, June 27.-There ar,
more college and university men il
the United States than can be ABSORBED
this year by industry, according to q
survey here Of scores of this June's de
luge Of midwestern university graduates
who have gravitated here, sheepskins in
hand, for positions
Whether this surplus is permanent re.
mains TO be seen.
College authorities deny that the rapid
expansion numerically has caused such a
surplus. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the
University Of Kansas pointed to the ia.
vorable prognostications of the Harvard
economists in regard to higher prices and
better conditions for the next half-year.
and said that pessimism in regard to "un-
employment problems of university grad
uaies' was unwarranted.
A. J. Boynton. head of the economics
department Of the same school. said that
although jobs for university men had
been tight during the spring. that
many of the huge industries. such as
Standard Oil, had re-opened their offers
of training periods for potential execu-
tives during the las. month. The Ma
tional City Bank Of New York. which
heretofore has maintained a training
school of this sort for several hundred
college graduates each year. however. is
not taking any new men from this years
middlewest commencements.
There are three million college men
and women in the country today-nearly