davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-07

streets with loaded guns and arms.
The prices for victuals and clothes
are awful high. At the present
time a pound Of butter costs $4,000
marks, a little bread 5000 marks. n
pound OF sausage 1000 marks. a
hundredweight OF coal 1900 marks
and It is hard to get them. Clothes
can no longer be bought by people
like me. The people who We're
formerly the middle class are now
poor. There are aleady many poo
PIE who must hunger. The worst
is that the price is not stab'e. II
you go to buy something today. to-
morrow the same thing costs three
and four times more than yester-
day. The price depends from the
rising OF the dollar. Nobody knows
where this misery will md. We all
wished that you were once more
here; this would be much more bet
ter for us.
We live with another family still
in the same house but the house
does not belong to us. Guido and
Know are no more here. Guido
works in a bank in Mannheim.
Know is in W~esterhalia, where the
French are now. He works I'm an
office. They both earn so much
as to pay their living. 1 am teacher
in a private school here In our town.
What I earn is sufficient even for
the bottom Of a pair of shoes. Now
guess how much II may be. Fifteen
thousand marks Us, 000l: that is all.
l think I will on Eastern go TO an
other Place as we can't live from
that what I earn. My mother gets
some pension. that is all what We
have. Now you see how much the
things have changed nero with us.
I don't like to write you this but the
trouble is so great hat we decided
to write o You promised us to
remain u friend and so we come
to you and ask you IL you can't
send us some dollars. You are rich
and certainly you have some rich
friends. Perhaps one or the other
of them has left something for the
poor Germans. Here in our town
are many people who have got some
dollars from their American friends.
Al who have friends or acquaint-
ances in America write them. We
had written to our relations some
months ago, but we rave not got
, 1923-03-07
QUART Of WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS
Take a Little Salts if Your
Back Hurts, or Bladder Is
Troubling You.

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occa-
sionally. says n well-known authority.
Eating too much rich food creates
ACIDS. which excite the kidneys. They
become overworked from the strain.
get sluggish and fail to filter tho
waste and poisons from the blood.
Then we get sick. rheumatism
headaches. liver trouble,
dizziness. sleeplessness and urinary
disorders often come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache IN
the kidneys, or your back hurts, or II
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full Of
sediment, irregular OF passage or at
tended by a sensation of scald,nF,
begin drinking a quart Of water each
day, also get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in n glass of water
before breakfast. and in a few days
your kidneys may act fine.
This faInous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with Iith.a. and has been used
FOR years to flush and stimulate the
Kidneys; also to help neutrnlize the
acids in the system, so they no
longer cause irritation, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; makes n
delightful enervescent lthia.water
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid
neys clean n active and the blood
pure. thereby often avoiding serious
kidney complications. By all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year.-Ad.
, 1923-03-07

situations and n from the audi.
ence until the novelty finale. there
Is not a dull moment. Al Kane
scored heavily in another dope
song. Clara Hodge Just simply stopped
the show with another snappy num-
Der that only she can do, Hazel
Austin won new >laureis and carried
on the ballad honors OF the evening;
Bobby Vail the popular comedian and
producer put over q comedy number
that is a Knockout; vanice valare
with her Indiana" number got away
big; Buck Fellows with his drunken
, 1923-03-07

any answer. Perhaps the address
was not right or my uncle has made
thr folly to send money in a letter
AID the letter has been stolen.
ldany letters from America are
stolen as the newspaper tells.
Now you must not take amiss
that we beg you. Perhaps times
Will soon change and we can repay
you once more. And II you then
come here we will give back you
all. We hope that you and your
family is quite well.
With the kindest regards.
Your friends
FAAfILIE BRUCKNER.
Laarburg, Bezirk Crier (Rhld).
, 1923-03-07
ON broadway
IS COLUMBIA OFFERING

"A Night on Broadway began a
three-day run at the Columbia thea
tire. and is without a doubt one Of
the best evues eve staged in Cas-
per The Allen Revue of Revues
troupe is the organization TO be
praised for the production.
If the comments from the audience
count for anything. 1t might run to
packed houses fer a week. From the
moment the revue starts with comedy
, 1923-03-07

simply tops Of and adds a real finish
to tho revue. Tho same show will
be offered at two performances to
night and Thursday.
, 1923-03-07

song and dance was n decided
novelty. The Pogo chorus on the
Pogo sticks is a riot and 10 seen here
for the first time. The Lyric quartet
with II wonderful selection Of songs
, 1923-03-07

All the money Capt Kidd ever
buried on the shores OF the United
States did not amount to $780, 600.
while hundreds OF thousands have
been expended in searches
, 1923-03-07

NEW YORK. March New York
today was digging itself out from un-
der six inches OF snow. sprinkled upon
the city In a 24-hour blizzard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02

The Forty-third anniversary of the
Rev. Evans Payne. d. D., will be cele
brated ut the Fourth Baptist Church
as follows:
sunday June 3rd. HIS A. NJ, ami
SEQ p. M. Sermon by Rev. w. -
Graham. ID. ID. pastor OF he Holy
Trinity Baptist Church Philadelphia
Pa
Tuesday June 5th. 500 p. NJ. sermon
by Rev. o. B Simms. B. d. pastor Rls
ing Mt. Zion Baptist church
Thursday June 7th, 500 p. NJ. ser
mon by Rev. II. j. King ID d.. pastor
Fifth Street Baptist church.
Sunday June 10th, 11:15 A. NJ ser
mon by Rev r. II. Johnson, B. D.. pas
tor Sharon Baptist Church.
Sunday June 10thi 500 P. NJ. SER
mon by Rev. w. L. Ransome. d. d.
pastor First Baptist Church South
Richmond.
The chOirs of each church represent
ed have been requested to accompany
their pastor. The program IS also inter
spersed with musical and literary
numbers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
LOUISIANA PEONACE CASES UNCOVERED
py NEW ORLEANS BRANCH, n. A. A. G. P.

A report made public by the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. 20 Fifth Avenue
New York City, gives details of the re-
cent Louisiana peonage case exposed
through the investigation undertaken
by the New Orleans Branch of the n
A. A. c. p.
The victims of the peonage were
Mrs. Emma Johnson and her two nine
year old daughters, of Picayune, Miss.
;1s:Tpi. who were enticed to Tangi
pC.o2 Parish in Louisiana with the
Vrom sc of transportation and hoard
80 pay OF l cent for every box of
strawberries picked A labor agent and
a colored woman enticed them
When they had arrived at Tickfaw,
Louisiana. they were carried to the
strawberry farm of Benjamin Kinch
con. 9 miles from the station and held
in state of slavery, with no sleeping
acc :"rrodatit H.; and poor food chiefly
of corn bread and syrup and we're
ed to work from sunrise until sur
down. HezZie Pringle the woman's
brother, found his way TO the farm
anu offered to pay whatever debt his
s.ster and her children owed Kinci,
con if he would release them. Mr.. Kin
cheon beat Pringle with a club ami
would have shot him if his wife had
no begged him to spare Pringle The
wife hid the revolver, enabling Pringle
to escape to New Orleans where he re.
ported the case to the National Assoc7
alton for the Advancement of Colored
People
The Association presented the facts
TO United States Attorney Burns who
ordered Federal Agents to bring the
berry pickers on the Kincheon farm,
TO New Orleans for questioning ami
10 arrest the colored woman who had
enticed them. These orders were car
ricd out and Mrs Emma Johnson, her
TWO nine year old daughters and sever
81 other people were brought before
the Federal Courts in New Orleans.
This case was handled by DR.. G.. W.
Lucas. President of the New Orleans
Branch, n. A. A. c. p. and by the Griev
ance Committee of the Branch, compos
ed of Messrs. Jas. F.. Gayle, F. B. Smith,
and JAS A. Sample.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
YOUNG MORRIS HOME OFF TOUR.

Norfolk. Va, May 2S.-(Special
ndence)-Havfng completed
2 notable tour through the South and
East. where he was acclaimed by sew
oral thousands persons of both races
IN seven weeks. Charles Satchell
Morris. Jr. Of Norfolk, Va, distin-
guished young orator and publicist.
returned to his home here today
Probably no figure on the American
platform has drawn greater crowds
THAN the eloquent young Wrginian.
In the very heart Of Dixie the ora
tor discussed the present exodus in
all of its phases, declaring that "the
Negro will only remain in The South.
when the South guarantees I'm uu-
mistakable terms that liberty shaIl
not be abrogated by race, nor tram
meled by color"
Immediately following his arrival
here he departed on three weeks
trip through North Carolina where
he will speak under the auspices Of
Chambers of Commerce Of that State.
He will also appear in many instf-
tutions that have heretofore been
closed to the Negro. On Memorial
Day. Mr.. Morris will be the annual
orator at the colossal celebration to
be staged in the Federal Cemetery
at Salisbury. N. G.. to be held by the
Ministerial Alliance. A record break
ing crowd Of more than 10000 per-
sons are expected to be in attendance
1t was announced here today that
the noted orator is in receipt of an
invitation from the white Baptist of
California urging him to visit that
State. -(E. G.. Washington, Jr.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
JUDGE JAYNE ACCEPTS PLACE
ON N. A. A, g. p. BOARD.
Hy2-ss.
Declares It's Work ('Sanest Effort
For Negro Rights in Country
Today.

Judge Ira w. Jayne OF the Michigan
Circuit Court, Third Circuit. has ac-
cepted membership upon the Boaro o.
Directors Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo
pie. it was announced today at the
Associations headquarters, 10 Fifth
Avenue. New York City.
in his letter of acceptance. Judge
Jayne characterized the Associations
work as the sanest effort for Negro
rights In the country today, saying:
Il have enjoyed my work with the
local branch very much and anticipate
that membership on the Board will
give me greater opportunity to take
part in what l believe to be the best d,
rected and sanest effort towards secur,
ing Negroes their just rights that W.
have in the country today"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
PECULIAR CONDITIONS.

So far as I am Individually concern
ed, my primary fault no doubt has
been my effort to make something out
of nothing, to lift my people up to the
clarified atmosphere Of finance, where
wEite people bask in the sunlight OF
golden prosperity, with proper help-
ers and supporters below to keep therl
there while / had to grasp materiai
here and there, ill-fitted for the tasks
assigned to them. I am paying the
penalty, no doubt and so be it. Clar.
ence Mackey, in his Eternal Justice"
says:
"a man is thought knave or fool, or
bigot plotting crime
who, for the advancement Of his race
is wiser than his time.
For him the hemlock shall distill 70"
him the axe be barred.
For him the gibbet shall be built, for
him the stake prepared.
Him, shall the scorn and wrath of men
pursue with deadly aim.
And malice, envy, spite and lies shall
desecrate his name.
But truth shall conquer ait the last, as
round and round we run.
Aid ever the right comes uppermost
and ever Is justice done"
The Mechanics Savings Bank was
chartered November 20 1901, by fit
teen others and myself. We put up
sixteen hundred dollars. It's gross as
sets have reached over Seven Hundred
Thousand Dollars. ($700, ,000.00.) Tire
charter was drawn and secured by AZ.
torney George w. Le,is. 1t provided
that the Bank could hold property ag.
gTegating ten acres. This was before
the organization of the State Corpor-
alton Commission and the Banking Di.
vision Hereunder. The white officials
have always been lenient in their deal
ing with our institutions. "But another
kirg arose that knew not Joseph.
Regulations had been made and laws
en"cted that did not permit banking
institution to hold real-estate and the
Mechanics Savings Bank was ordered
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02

reaiestate. AS result OF these trans
actions 1 lrave made about 5000 100000
for the institution purchased a lot in
the neighborhood of Lee Monument
for $2,S00.00. 1t was sold over my pro-
test. being Joined in this by the late
A. ID. Price for s6,500.00 and it is now
worth 100000. / purchased No. 4
w. Broad Street for $11 10000 and
sold 1t through Messrs. ]. d. CarneaI
and Son. for s25 10000 cash I pur-
chased 80 e. Broad st. for the Bank
through Messrs. Pollard and Bagby
many years ago for s17,750.00 ana
sold it year before last for $50 10000
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
COMMENCEMENT AT UNION.

Exercises Of the Commencement.
week begin June 3rd and continue
through the 7th. The baccalaurea.e
sermon takes place Sunday, June Srd.
3:20 p. M. at Hartshorn Memorial Co.
lege. The Rev. II. f. Stillwell, d. D.,
Secretary of Evangelism the Amerl.
can Baptist Home Mission Society will
be the speaker.
On Tuesday, June 5th, 2:3O p. NJ
The Academy will have its class da~
exercises while at night President w
n. Z, Eaunce OF Brown. Dniversit.
WI be the speaker at Har;shorn. On
the next afternoon the cl&ss-day eXer-
cises of the College and Theological
departments of the University will he
he'd. AT $3.50 p. NJ the Rev. r.
L2ngston. principal of Smallwood- Cor
cy Memorial Institute will deliver the
graduating address of the Academy
Thursday, 1une 7th, is commence
ment day proper Beginning at 1O:0O
| a vi. the aiul-ni will meet at which
| me the feature will be a memorial ad
III esS IN honor CT the late Rev. Prof
Joseph Endom JCn.S d. D.. by tn,
Stv. w. p. Hayes, New York City. The
| BUSINESS session of the alumni con
:enes ct 200 P. NJ. At p NJ. the
t"enty-fourth annual convocat:on ad-
dress will be delivered by DR.. c.. V.
Roman. author. physician and teacher
! .. Nashville Tennessee while at $50
th@ alumni diner will be served.
! The number of graduates is some.
what larger than in former years.
| IRE academic graduates are G. E. Ar
| It's, w. E. Barco H. r. Boffman. w. O.
BoWley, r. l.. Chamberlain, w. r. CLAW
tol, W. r. Cook A. r. Cox, F. w. Davis
Il. f.. Derritt, j. M. Edgar, w. M. r.
Forrester, b. G. Gregory, Il. Hare E
>. Hall, r. l.. Hinkson, C. A. Irwin, e.
Jackson, George Jackson. j. ]. Jones
Jr., w. j. Kerr, r. B. Kyles, A. G..
MacKlln, j. f. Martin, j. r. Moore, C..
l.: Mullen; j. /. Parks Ray Patton, F..
w. Fierce, B. F. Pinn; e. Price; G. ID.
| Ful ule1oy, I. S. Russell, II. c. Roanc.
q. Speaks. o. Stevens, E. b. Suggs II.
II Taylor, r P. Williams, P. d. Wilk
erson, Jr.; j. S. Woolridge, Jr. Mr..
herr is the ranking student of the
academy III"
| From the College the following men
receive the bachelors degree: l.. M.
Iobln Valedictorian, Dudley Mallory
saiutatorian. M. w. Atkins. r. w All.
luoild, L. w. Barnett, A A. Branch. +
Il. Cornftcher, II. ID. Cunningham G.
/. DeLoatch; Il. Goode, e. w. Greene
:. w Greene, A. = Hale. G.. r. Yak.
SOL, j. w. Jones G.. w. LiyerpooI
George Mcdonald, r b. Powell. A !
pr5or. /. Robinson, II. Nj. Ruffin. G. G
oegar, ). Stoyan, w. r. Taylor. w. u
Yerby. W. -
In the theological department. cand,
dates for the degree of bachelor of d..
Vlnlty are Charles Samuel Clarke A
b. and Arthur Williams and for the
degree OF bachelor OF theology is
Charles James Smith. Other theologi-
cal graduates are Joseph Arlington
and Howard Willard Brooks.
For the Degree of Master of Arts
Tin Education) the following are can
didates: Bessie G. Edwards, A. b.;
Isom Gilbert GLADDEN., A. b.. B. D.. !:
Joseph Spurgeon Johnson, A. b.: Roc
er Horace Johnson. A. B., B. D.: and
William Lee Ransome. A. b. B. d
d. ID.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
WINNERS II! THE
JOLLY NJ PUZZLE

First Prize-John II. Fuller, 700
Spruce ST.. Danville, Va. Score, rs;
$500.
Second Prize-Mary e. Whitehead
1137-32nd ST., Newport News, Va.
Score, 10; $3.50.
Third PriZe-Beulah Mckenzie, r.
F.. d. No. 3, Box IS, Prospect, Va.
Score, II; 50 90.
Fourth Prze-Mrs. Lucy B. Chiles
316 w. Leigh St., Richmond, Va.
Score, 60; S1.5O.
Fifth Prize-4Roy Diversion Box
$50, Pulaski, Va. Score, Sc, s1OO.
Sixth Prize-R. d. Jones, 113 w.
Milton St., Readville, Mass. Score,
ga; $500.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
THE SINS OF SOCIETY.
Sunday. June 3rd, $3.50 P. NJ. Ebenezer
Baptist Church

Hear DR.. Carter Ashton jenkins
Pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church
preach on the above subject at tire
Ebef1ezer Baptist Church Sunday June
3rd at $3.50 p. NJ
Tr. jenkins will be accompanied by
ouartette from the Calvary Baptist
Church. Be on time, excellent music.
Auspices Of the Dyer-Tefft Junior
Missionary Society OF the Ebenezer
Baptist church Mrs. Ora B. Stokes,
Supt.: Miss Maria r. Burke. Pres:
Miss Kulah N. Cunningham. Sec: Miss
Inola Frye Treas; DR.. w H. Stokes,
Minister
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
LARGE PROFIT.

This is a gross profit Of s42,75OO0. ]
did not receive one penny Of compensn
tion on any of these sales and my sal
ary was $4,000 per week Yet they
would have you believe that a man.
who would do this would steal froni
the Bank. In January, 1922 the CHIEF
Bank Examiner announced that there
were 3.500.00 worth Of notes OF the
Bonded Realty Co. unsecured This
was startling information to me. The
Cashier lad not informed me Of any
such condition and the Bank examin.
CONTINUED on Page A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02

DIBD-Thursday, May 81, 1923, at
11:55 A. M. Claiborne e. Cunning
ham, at his residence i'm Woodland
Cemetery He leaves wife, daugh-
ter, nieces and nephews to mourn
their loss. His funeral will take
place Sunday, 100 P. M. from the
Second Baptist Church, Rev DR.. q.
ID. Lewis officiating. Interment in
Woodland Cemetery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
A GREAT DEBATE.

A Great Debate will be given at the
Sharon Baptist Church Monday night
June 4th. $3.50 p. NJ. Subject: Should
the Church Change It's Present Atti-
tude on the Dance? Affirmative: Rev.
Royal S'arke Nv 7 r uor"n: Mega
tive: Mr.. j. J. Finner, Jr.. Mr.. J. b.
Huling. Admission 10 Cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
Greets Monster Audience at Fifth St. sBapt
Church. Replies to His Traducers
Cares Nauqht for Self or Safety
Wants DepOSifOrS to Receive Dollar for Dollar o1
Their Edrnin9S--HSkS for ReOpenirG of Mechan.
icS Savings Bank.-Insfjlufi0n Not Ins0IVenf.

a crowd variously estimated to be
including some white people throngeG
the spacious Fifth Street Baptist
Church, Friday night May 26th to
listen TO an address delivered by john
Mitchell, Jr., President of the Mechan.
les Savings Bank and Editor OF the
Planet. The rostrum had been ,astefu!,
ly decorated with cut flowers and un
de, the effulgent rays OF The brilliantly
lighted ediIice shed thciI fragrance NJ
on the assembled throng Hundreds OF
people are 81 i'll to nave been unable 10
obtain admi on. Rev. j. II. BinIord,
d. d., presided, Rev. w. e. Brown
served as secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02

!
Mr.. Henry w. Burrell of Cleveland
Ohio who has been visiting his sister,
Mary A. Hayes of 704 E. Bates street ,.
city has returned.
Mr.. Ferrel Meadows, of Glen Az
len, Va, in company with his son. Mr..
Jesse Meadows called on US.
|;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
SPEAKER INTRODUCED.

Rev. T. j. King, ID. D., pastor OF the
church and President OF the Virginia
b.. ptist State Convention conducted
the devotional exercises. At the conc!u
sion, Rev James III. Binford introduc-
ed President John Mitchell, Jr. Ap-
plause swept the audience as he came
to the front and greeted that vast
throng, which gathered to listen 10 an
that he had to say. He said:
Mr.. Chairman:-I am more w0rrie1
about what not to say than l am about
what to say. This conviction has been
in the nature of national calamity.
so far as the colored folks are concern
ed. AS for the same race Of people In
this city, they are stunned and are
asking themselves the question what
protection has any one of us, when In
a brief space of time, not only our ac-
cumulat:ons, but our regulations arr
taken away without legitimate
reason"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-02
to dispose of its real estate.
DEPRECIATING ASSETS.

If you own a house and you were
ordered to get rid of it at once, you
would necessarily have to do so re.
gardless of it's value. This would Ell
tail loss upon you. In this case the
loss was On the depositors. AS the
banks charter was granted before the
organization of the Banking Division
and the State Corporation Commission
the law could not be retroactive. that
Is, It could not legally affect the char
ter Of the Mechanics Savings Bank. We
had no other recourse but to obey ana
we got rid Of the property as rapidly
as we could. but finally decided to or.
ganize the Bonded Realty Company, a
holding company for the Bank.
THE BONDED REALTY COMPANY
The cost of the charter was paid out
of our pockets and mt no time was anv
salaries paid or any profit realized by
the transaction. The corporation was
organized to aid the Bank ColoreI
people DO not engage in enough corr
mercial business to support bank. It
was necessary to resort to dealings in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

Another game in Rufe Aliens
American Legion midget basketball
league will be played this afternoon.
The Triangles, winners of the first
contest, will play the Amboy Swifts
at the auditorium today.
Rumor has it that the Eddie Col
Inns deal effecting other members of
the Chicago White Sox and a num-
Der of New York Yankees, will be
put through at the American League
meeting, to be held in about two
weeks. ?
Once a suitable opponent is picked
for Jack Dempsey. it will take some
time before the fight site is decided
upon. A great many promoters are
after the proposed heavyweight con-
tests.
state volley ball honors will be de-
oided in two tournaments scheduled
for washington's birthday. One
win be held mere and the other in
Railway.
Donald Mccain of the Heln1etta
bowling team has the honor of
rolling a 299 score, the highest ever
rolled anywhere in this sectlon ~
recent years. The down county
bowler was just one pin from a pei.
feet score.
The Harrison High basketball
team, defeated by Amboy on the Es-
sex county court. easily defeated Me-
tuchen on the brainy borough court
recently. Amboy. therefore, should
easily beat the Metuchen team to-
morrow night.
Representatives OF all the teams
in the local Elks' Bowling League
will be in attendance tomorrow
night to witness the game oetWeen
the Pacers and Madisons. The lat
ter team may tie for nrst place
,Johpny Carroll is reported to be
at his best for his eight-round bout
with Young Woody of Elizabeth at
Coughlin's auditorium. Carteret, on
SATURDAY. night. This show is ar
ranged by the borough Legion post.
Two local baseball teams have an
nounced plans to Lreorganize for the
coming season. These teams are the
Pioneers Of Dublin and the Maurer
nine of the Maurer section.
Members of the Patrolmen's BEN
Association will shortly go
tc Newark, Staten Island and other
cities to have contracts signed for
their show in this city next month.
Les STATIONS South Amboy bas-
representatives will endeavor
10 even matters with the Michelin |
auintet of Midtown again, at the lat
,ar,g court 8 Yssk tonighk