davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Fresh eggs,
19c; packing stock butter, 25c; springs.
III to 2 lbs, 33c: fowls. straight. 1sc:
cent Ti' discount; cocks. Sc; young tom turks.
23c; old tom turks. 1Sc; ducks, 0 IDS; 1zc:
geese 10 lbs. up Toe; SQUADS, IL lbs to
doz. So indianapolis creamerles are pay
ing SIC a 10. for butter fat.
CHICAGO. Aug. l. Butter-Receipts
401Ac; hrsts. SO Il q 81 &c; seconds. IS q
soc. Eggs-Receipts, 17,4os; ordinary
frsts 20 Il 23c; flrsts. 241s a 24% c
cans. % 4 a 24c. Poultry-Reoeipts. cars;
fowls ia 21c; ducks. IA a c4c; geese, 10
921c; springs. zee; turkeys. zoe; ROSTERS
lac; broilers, 25c. Potatoes-Receipts. 165
1856; poorly graded. SI.5O6 go: Kan
sas early Ohios, S1.50G1.7o; Virginia cob
blers. So.
in sdbs 4 Aus pdint su''e 4sc
firsts AZ y 43 nc: packing stock, 500
S2c ggsmtresh s gatheGsd north Hortner d41e ec
zoe; cocks a. 5za 10e SrOiere s5G;
cob6iers. $3.50 per barrel; sS.40a $50 per
150-pounds.
settled: pork, dull: mess, s25 a $3.50: lard
quiet; middle west spot. S10S09 1920
Sugar, raw. weak; centrifugal, 20 test, oZo;
refined. weak: granulated, SS.25. Coffee
Rio. No. Z on spot. 101a 10&c; Santas
No. 13 lac; tallow. inactive special. 8 u q
csc; city. sac. Dressed poultry. firm;
turkeys. 25 q 42c; chickens. "a a Acc: fowls,
Ia SOC; ducks. 26c,. Live poultry. dull;
geese. 15c; ducks. lac gee; fowls, 49,
90 a 3Sc. Cheese. weak: State whole milk
common to special, 1sG26c; State. skins
steady; receipts. Is CSC: creamery extra,
Ace; special market AZ u q 43c: State
dairy tubs. 35641Ac Eggs, firm; re-
ceipts, 23973; nearby whites, fancy, 40
47c: nearby State whites. 20 q 45c; fresh
hrsts TO extras. % 4 34c; Pacific Coast.
20 a 39c; western white. 20 q 45c; nearby
hrnHns "a q 41c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Chicago Grain Table

Sept. 1875 1895 1897 1925 1912
Sept. $50 SIS 500 $50 7e5
Dee. .66% .e7% .e64 .67k 6S <
CHICAGO, Aug. Primary receipts
Wheat. 3.s05. 600 against 3175.000: corn,
1244, 900 against 100000; oats 719 900
against $40 900. Shipments-Wheat 976-
600 against 2.152 600: corn. 444 900
against 2.17s. 900; oats, 447000 against
792, 900.
CHICAGO. Aug. Car lot receipts:
Wheat. $50; corn, 245; oats. 90; rye, l;
barley. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United FfndnCidJ
NEW YORK. Aug. The cotton mar
ket opened higher Prices, October 81 90.
up 4 December. 2102; January, 1880. up
B: March. 2O.90. UP 8: May. 2O.S5. up 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Mildred Harris to Many Again

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. Mildred
Harris, former wife of Charlie Chap
lin. today said she probably will be
married within a year" adding that
her fiance is an eastern capitalist. !"
She refused to divulge his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Business News

NEW YORK. Aug. Following the spe-
cial meeting of the board of directors OF
the Minneapolis & St Louis Railroad, held
Tuesday Pierpont V. Davis. VICE president
Of the National City Company. took the
lead in forming a stockholders protective
committee to work in opposition 10 the
committee formed by Newman Erb OF B9s-
ton large stock and bondholder. At
forced xote. the board Of directors ap-
proved the appointment OF President W. h.
Bremner. recently made receiver by a MIN
neapolis court Erb. after losing out In
his battle against Bremner in the board
meeting announced his intention of going
to Minneapolis to carry on his nght. The
vote approving of Bremners selection az re-
ceiver will be presented al hearing on
the question in Minneapolis
NEW YoRK-Two prominent tire cor
porations are mentioned in connection with
the rumor that tire prices will be cut In
the near future. Officials OF the Ftrestone
Company are understood to have considered
the matter recently and then abandoned II.
The New York headquarters of the Good
uring In the rumors. has sent word that
news of impending cut has been received
by that office.
NEW YoRK-Following announcement
that interest due today on Minneapolis
St. Louis Railroad rofundng and extension
mortgage B per cent gold bonds, series "A
1928 will not be paid az due date, the gov
errors OF the STOCK eNCnAuEt OEhtEtu hAAHt
until further notice those bonds must be
dealt In fiat and until further notice must
carry Aug /, 1928; and subsequent coupons
to be a delivery
NEW YoRK-A private wire from New
Orleans gives Hester's cotton figures as fol-
lows: Consumption this year, 1891 600
bales against IL. s2e 900 last year: carry
over. 1853 600 against 4.s79.000; com
nercial crop this year. IL, 2S3 600, includ-
ing hnters against 11653,000: actual
growth this year, 1o,424.00o. against
s.442 600.
WAsHINGToN-Gover report says:
Continued hot and dry weather over
Texas and Oklahoma detrimental to
best crop growth, while frequent showers
and much cloudy weather over portions of
central gulf States were likewise unfavor-
able. Over moro northern and eastern por-
tons of the cotton region weather condi-
lions were more favorable"
NEW YORK-Pig iron is still quoted at
S25 furnace in the eastern market, the
same as last weeks figure, with shadings
on some large tonnages. Opinion Of some
local dealers is that market has practically
reached bottom. In many cases quotations
do not cover costs of production. with the
exception OF certain large makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Aug Heads of western
railroads in conference here refused the
quest of western grain shippers for tenn
porary reduction in freight rates On export
wheat and flour
Cool weather now prevalent in the Sas-
kstehewan wheat belt is expected to reduce
materially the rust menace, the Canadian
government report declared
The American crop il sufficiently good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
SCOUT WINS HIGH HONOR

Donald Prather, 16, member Of Boy
Scout Troop No. "a. of the Traub Me-
mortal Church, will receive the
award of an Eagle Scout tonight at
the Indianapolis public library at a
meeting of the Court of Honor. This
is the highest honor a Scout can re-
ceive. Prather has attained twenty
one merit badges. He is the first
member of the troop to earn this
honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
(By Thomson = McKinnon)
AuO l.

this year to allow a substantial amount for
export.
The shortage of farm hands 10 aid in
harvesting northwestern crops is gradually
improving. employment bureaus announce.
Only small amount of Russian reps
will be available for export. the agrlcH$<
tural commission of Russia declared.
Contract stocks In public elevators In
Chicago aggregate 1 ,524 600 bushels. an in
crease Of S41. OO0 corn. 90 900 bushels. an
increase of 10000; oats, $4,000. increase
562 900.
Despite reports that France would make
no irnportations this year. IL Is declared she
will have a wheat deficit Of seven to eight
million Quintals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Raw Sugar Market

BH United Financial
EEw YORK Aug. 1.-The raw sugar
futures market opened lower, September
4.16@4.17c. The Federal Sugar Refining
Company has bought IL. 900 bags of Cuban
raw sugar at 41sc and f. off &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
FOREIGN Exchange

81 United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Foreign ex-
change closed lower Sterlings, demand,
s4.56%. Francs demand, 5.73c. Lire. de-
mand. 4.32%sc Belgian. demand. 4.o2c
Marks / O52 $50 to the dollar Czecho. de-
msnd 294Lc Swiss. demand 1850.
GuiIders. demand 392sc Pesetas. demand
II 0ec. Sweden demand. 26.5Sc. Norway,
demand 10 sec. Denmark. demand Isle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Aug 1-Commercial paper
market quiet Prime names 3 per cent
other names So per cent Bulk of bust
ness at 5A per cent. Time money at 5h
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday
were 50. 500 900; bank debts were So,Ol9'-
OCN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
HARDING SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT
Continued From Page u

CONTINUED FROM rage ~
to him, his doctors said. Each time
he awakens from sleep he seems to
have gained new strength. His physi-
clans today believed their task now
consisted chiefly in standing by"
while nature. largely unassisted. per
formed the work of healing.
Recovery VIII Be Slow
This work probably will be slow for
a time. as the Presidents strength
was Slapped to a degree understood
only by his doctors. His response,
under difficult conditions of lowered
vitality and pneumonia infection. to
the influence Of rest, has convinced
the FIVE doctors in attendance. unless
some totally unexpected contingency
arises. Mr. Harding will be virtually
out of danger within a comparatively
short time.
DR., Sawyer said last night in issu-
ing a final bulletin, timed ITO p. m,
no forther announcements would be
made until after the regular morning
consultation unless some unfavorable
symptoms developed.
The 11I0 bulletin said;
Presidents condition at ITO p. m:
Pulse. 116: temperature. 1902;
respiration. 40. Resting comfortably
No further reports viii come from the
sick room tonight unless unfavorable
symptoms develop"
1t was signed by Sawyer alone.
Fever Slightly Higher
This showed an increase in tempera-
ture OF two-tenths OF a degree since
the o'clock Julletin. a not unnatural
rise at night a slowing of the pulse
four beats and slower respiration by
four breaths to the minute.
Taking into account the patients
general condition all through the day.
the bulletin indicated steady con-
tinuation OF favor able progress,
Sawyer said in Issuing It.
Mrs. Harding who has stayed CON
| stantly close to her husbands bed
side, may be persuaded by Sawyer
today to take a short auto ride about
the city to give her the benenfit Of
the sparkling air, to which Sawyer
attributed in part the presidents
good progress.
All the members OF the official party
retired early last night, rid of the ap-
prehension which kept them up nearly
all OF the previous night Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace and Speaker Gil
lctte have remained almost constantly
In the hotel, awaiting news of the
Presidents condition.
Daugherty En- Route
Attorney General Daugherty, hur-
rying here from Seattle. was expected
to arrive this morning, Daugherty.
who is a lifelong friend Of the Presi-
dent, was summoned when Mr.. Hard
ings condition grew grave. Daugh-
erty Is himself ILL.,
George B. Christian, the Presidents
secretary will go to Los Angeles to-
night to represent the President to-
morrow at a knights Templar celebra-
ton and to deliver speech for the
President.
William Wngley OF Chicago. a
friend Of the President, called at the
Palace Hotel yesterday He will in
yite Mr.. Harding to convaIesce at
Catalina Island, where Wrigley has
magnificent estate. There are in
dications the doctors would favor the
Presidents taking a weeks rest some
where near before attempting the trip
| boY1oa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
swift CO. RIbs-No. 2. 2oc; No. 8.
No. 2. 22c: No. 8. 1so chucks-No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
SHARP RALLY IS
ENJOYEDBY MANY
MART FAVOR|TES
Overnight Buying Orders
Boot Opening Prices One
to Three Points,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Aug. ACTIVITY and
strength were displayed at the open
Ing of the stock market today. lead
Ing stocks showing overnight gains
Of 1 to 21z points. The first double
opening in a long time took place in
Studebaker at 103 and 102A. Over
night news was generally good, in
GLIDING improvement in the Presi-
dents condition and good industrial
earnings statements. Cosden. center
of the oil selling Tuesday. came in
for improvement, following dividend
declaration.
First Hour
Strength developed toward the end
of the first hour with no decrease in
activity and all leading stocks rallied
sharply with gains Of 1 to points
from prices made on the early re-
action. Opening strength apparently
caused some uneasiness among those
holding a short position and such lead
ers as Can, Baldwin, Studebaker and
American Locomotive rallied easily on
/ buying orders Studebaker reached
1929. up IA from it's price at 1890
o'clock and other gains were In pro
portion.
Second Hour
Firmness in the market continued
up to the noon hour with the leaders
around the best prices Of the morn
ing. Activity slackened. however.
while a large section of the Street
turned it's attention to the Govern
ment's cotton report, which was
bulHsh, causing cotton options to ad-
vance sharply. Steels were the best
performers as a group. United States
Steel selling around 81, Bethlehem
around At and Republic fracuonally
higher at 4215.
Noon Hour
Firnness continued into the noon
dealings on a fair amount Of activity
with improvement noted in some Is
sues which have been prominently
weak during recent declines. This
was particularly true Of Northwestern
rails. which were fairly active and
strong, three Of them, Great North
ern, Northern Pacific and Chicago &
Northwestern, being up points each
from their previous closing figures.
Reduction in call money also proved
a further help to speculative sent-
ment.
Fourth Hour
Stocks continued to maintain gains
scored during the morning, though
the volume of activity slumped APP
probably. This, however, was re-
garded as an encouraging factor as
periods of duIlness in recent sessions
J have given rise to selling outbursts'
bul the whole list remained rela-
lively free of selling pressure. Steel
E continued as the market leader and
the outstanding issue Of trading due
to its two-point gain. Evidences OF
short covering cropped out in many
sections.
Closing Hour
Though trading continued to lessen
toward the close Of the session, there
was no evidence Of weakening in any
Of the leaders Of the days trading,
and the final gong found most Of the
fayorites at or about their best levels
of the day. Many traders who were
permanent sellers on recent declines
covered a lot of stocks, while mail
order houses reported substantial
gains in July statements. The day
was one of extremely uncomfortable
situations for the bears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
CIoverSeed Market

Cloverseed was quoted at SOLO a Blu.
In Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Local HAY Market

Loose hay-S21 a 23 bales, S20G % /:
hay. SIS 420.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills are paying SIC for new No.
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
ILLINOIS UTILITIES
TAKE RATE CUTS

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

All the members Of the official party
retired early last night, rid of the APP
prehension which kept them up nearly
all of the previous night. Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace and Speaker Gil
lette have remained almost constantly
in the hotel, awaiting news of the
Presidents condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
ROAD AND BRIDGE ACTION
TAKEN BY FREEHOLDERS
Continued from page u

In discussing further the situa-
ton Director Dey laid particular
stress to do away with the practice
which he said should not be permit
ted. He predicted possible future
damages when blowing for excava-
tions of these grounds may be done
in the future by private interests
who will acquire the government
property. He urged strongly that the
boosters should be dumped at high
sea instead of storing the material
under ground. At Director Dey's
suggestion the freenolders agreed
to communicate the situation to
Senator Walter E. Edge, asking him
to take up the matter with the War
Department for immediate attention
and instructing the salvage company
to properly dispose OF the waste ma
terial.
F~reeholder Quackenbush intro
duced a resolution which was also
later adopted approving the plans
prepared by the engineer for the
paving of Avenel street in Wood
bridge township and bids on the i'm
provements are to be received with
out delay. Mr.. Q~uackenbush said
that he favored the paving of Ave-
mel street which leads from st.
Georges avenue to Railway avenue
as the residents in that district have
no other mean Of traffic, and there
fore urged immediate consideration
of the improvement.
Freebooter Q~uackenbush also ask
ed the erection of a wing wall at
Noes creek in Carteret. plans for
which are to be prepared by the
county engineer.
The widely heralded hole in the
wall improvement came again under
discussion yesterday. Director Dey
said that before work on that inn
provement could be started. the var
ious companies owning pipes, such
as sewer and gas pipes would have
to lower them. These utility com
panies will be urged to proceed with
the relaying OF the pipes to make
things for immediate improvement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
Woodbridge
S0cial-PerSonaI

Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Vogt spent
several days in Philadelphia during
tho past week.
Mrs. F. r. Valentine, Mrs. o. r.
Hatfield, Mrs. O. B. Craske, Mrs. M,
d. Valentine and Mrs. F. +. Annogs
are among those who will attend the
last meeting of THE Theatre As
sembly" in New York today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gusmere and
family have moved into the house in
Railway avenue recently purchased
from e. A. Ames, by Mrs. F. G. lis
dali.
The sophomore class will hold
their spring dance in the high
school tonight. Good music has
been secured and a good time is an
ticipated for those attending. This
is the first planned By the
sophomore elias sand it is hoped
they are generously supported in
their effort.
Misses Carol and Doris Martin
were the guests of Major and Mrs.
Garrish Newell of Arlington last
night, and attended the performs
ance of the Harvard Hasty Pudding
Club at the Hotel Plaza last night.
The members OF st. Mary's Unit of
Trinity Episcopal church will hold &
cake and apron sale at the home IF
Mrs. r. N. Valentine tomorrow az
ternoon at three o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
Miss Mary Kisko
Given Kitchen Shower

a kitchen shower was given Miss
Mary Kisko in honor of her APP
preaching marriage to Richard
Rogan, at the home of Miss Anna
Rogan, in Washington street, last
night. Blue and white was the color
scheme used in the decorations. Miss
Kisko received many pretty gifts.
The guests included Misses Anna
Egan, Ella Egan, Frances Kalten-
bach, Margaret Egan, Rose Kisko,
Ida Regelsky, Agnes and Mary Kis-
ko, Rose Jeozick, Mary Cassidy,
Dollie French, Helen Mullen, Julia
Szunyog, Mary O'Brien, Henrietta
Thomas, Myrtle Thomas, Frances
Deter, Anna Young, Mary Doyle,
Anna and Catherine Stuffens, Roae
Martin, Edna REILLY, Madeline
O'Leary, Elizabeth Reseter, Mary
Pavlik, Anna Stevenson, Marie Egan,
Margaret Burke, Rosette Burke,
Mary, Catherine and Anna Rogan,
Mrs. Monroe and daughter LaVerne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shultz, Mrs.
Patrick Burke, Mrs. Flowers, Mrs.
Desmond, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. H. Kali
tenbach, Mrs. B. Floersch, Mrs. p.
Floersch of this city, Mrs. Alfred
Schafer and daughter of ~Sayreville,
Mrs. Margaret Coughlin of Wood
bridge, Nels Banks of South Amboy,
and Charles Kaltenbach, Peter
Floersch and Richard Rogan OF this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Happen
Highly Honored

WOODBRIDGE, April s0.-Yes-
terday was the twenty-fourth ami
rersary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard A. Tappen, of Schro-
der avenue, and last night a number
OF friends gathered at their home
in honor of the occasion. The ar
rival of the guests was a complete
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Tappen.
who were presented with a beautiful
electric table lamp. During the eve
ming games yer played and dainty
refreshments served. A musical en-
4 entainment was given by Asher F.
randolph. Mrs. A. f. Randolph and
Mrs. J.. v. Buschman.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Walling.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Breckenridge,
Mr.. and AIRS. James Filler, Rev. and
AIRS. J.. ". Buschman, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. n. Thayer Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. f. Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Demarest, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
,Auslan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Tappen, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Happen, Mrs. Z. 3. Hart,
Miss Natalie Logan, Miss Anna Hart,
Mics Pearl Filler, Miss Ruth Happen
nd George .Tappen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
Pleasing Play Will be Present
ed Tomorrow Night in "Y"
Gymnasium

The dress rehearsal of THE Bunch
OF Fun" the play which will be pre-
scented in the Y. M. c. A. building
tomorrow night under the direction
of the Triangle Club. although more
of a formality than a necessity. will
be held tonight at Z o'clock. Tickets
are selling fast for the play and may
be purchased from any member of
the cast or at the door. The cast
includes:
Rev. stephen Grandon, DID,, rec
tor of st. Paul's-William Fitz-
gerald.
Mary. his wife. clustered on occa-
sion"-Alice Jorgenson.
Martha, his sister, "a trife warped"
Dorothy Nelson.
Christina, a Swede maid. stuck on
moyies"-Alice Bjork.
Raymond Hulley, a live wire-Ed-
ward Cheshire.
Vera Matherson. a baseball fan
Anna Butcher.
Nina Lee, a stage aspirant-Beryl
Haney.
Cecily Moorland, the mandolin girl
Augusta Staudt.
Lynn Lockwood. the man who took
off his face"-Robert MacWil-
liam.
Sylvia Stewart, the dancing girl
Edna Widerstrom.
Alice Hunting, the entertaining girl
Elizabeth Bartha.
Murray Kent. a college playwright
Fred Burbank.
Stack Milford, a football star
John Macmillan.
Mrs. Selma Blair, a pest in the par
ish-Helene Counihan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
CONGRESS HERE
JEWS ORGANIZE
Officers Selected--Lay Plans
for Big Meeting Within
Few Weeks

The Perth Amboy Jewish Con-
gress committee, pursuant to the de-
cision of the national executive COM
mittee of the American Jewish Con-
gress, was organized last night at a
meeting OF representatives OF various
organizations of this city at the Of
flee of Louis Y. Sosin, Smith street.
The committee to date consists of
Samuel Blensky, chairman; Morris
~Slobodien, vice chairman; Samuel
Samley, treasurer; Louis Y. Sosin,
secretary; Philip Levine, Abe Dav-
idson, Harold Joblin, Abram Beck
off, ]. Sosin and L. Nussbaum.
Further meetings will be held within
the next few weeks and 1t is the in
tention OF the committee to obtain a
well-known speaker here for the
meeting the latter part of May.
The 1929 biennial session of the
American Jewish Congress will be
held in Chicago or Boston. This ses-
sion Is to deal with the numerous
problems affecting the full treatment
OF Jewish refugees in Poland, the in
fringement OF Jewish rights abroad
and the all-important question of a
world Jewish congress for Palestine.
This Is part of the program as is
sued by the executive secretary,
Barnard G. Richards, and DR..
stephen D. Wise, national chairman.
The five societies represented at
last nights meeting were the Bnei
Zion Camp. Hebrew Fraternity, He
brew Progressive Association, Con-
gregational Shaary Tiliioh and Perth
Amboy Hebrew school. A commit
tee has been named to consult the
various other organizations in the
election of a delegate from this dis
trict, which includes Perth Amboy
and Carteret.