davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
FIRST DIVISION RETURNS

JUNEAU, May 1.-Twenty pre-
cints of the First division including
all except the incorporated Indian
towns give returns as follows: Cole
q75. Valentine S11, Coppernoll, 500,
Rustgard 1881, Arthur Frame ISL,
John Frame 1925, Dawes 1903, Rob
ertson 952, Sexton 7S3, Steel 59l.
Forest j. Hunt is leading for Sen
ator and will probably be renomi-
mated. VIM. Paul and Grant, radi-
calls, and Sheppard and Gurr, con
servatives, are leading the field of
Is for representatives, but most OF
the Indian towns are yet to be heard
from and the entire radical ticket
may be elected.
Beaver Falls Precinct-Cole l, Cop
pernoll ], Arthur Frame l, Sexton /
Steel /, Myers /.
Myerschuch Precinct Cole Is
Schofield 1, Valentine IA, Sutherland
80, Coppernoll ?, Rustgard %, Arthur
Frame 4, John Frame p, Dawes "A
Robertson 5, Sexton s, Steel 10.
Hyder Precinct-Cole II, Schofeld
10. Valentine II, Sutherland 40, COP
pernoll Is, Rustgard 20, Arthur
Frame l3, John Frame %, Dawes 80
Robertson so, Sexton II. Ste-l "a.
Craig Precinct-Cole go, Schofield
Valentine 0, Sutherland 95, Copper
noll 8, Rustgard 81, Arthur Frame is
John Frame Is, Dawes II, Robertson
10, Sexton 81, Steel 13.
Juneau-Cole 119, Schofeld IS, Val
entine 241, Coppernoll POS, Rustgard
313. Arthur Frame 241, John Frame
ISL. Dawes 4l9, Robertson 81 sex
ton 10S, Steel 1873, Dawes 33G, Hum
1853, Shepard 500, Cur 356, Davis
1875, Grant 1913, Paine 20, Paul liz
holland los, Skusc SO, Sprasue 9;
ferguson IS. Horn 56, Simpson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
INSTALLS REFRIGERATOR
TO HANDLE REINDEER

SEATTLE, April 3O-In order to eff
ficiently handle large shipments Of
Reindeer meat which is expected to be
marketed by herders Of the Kusko-
kwim, the Steamship Santa Ana, own
ell by Captain Wallace Langly and his
associates is being cutfitted with re-
frigerator space. The ship is expected
to sail for Bethel on May 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
MEN ARRESTED FOR
DISCRETION FREED;
CANNERYMEN CITED

SEATTLE, May 1.-Twenty-eisht Of
the forty-seyen men arrested for de-
sorting the Alaskan cannery ship
Benjamin F. Packard, claiming they
were held aboard the vessel by force
of arms, were released this afternoon
through habeas corpus proceedings.
Judge Smith, in releasing the men,
cited them to appear in Judge Gil
liam's court to air their complaints
against conditions on the Packard,
and methods used in restraining
them there. The officers Of the yes
sci were also cited to appear before
the same tribunal
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
FIRE DAMAGES SLIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, May Fire
Saturday put both slips Of the Benicia
ferry across which the Southern Pa
cific passes, out Of commission, doing
damage estimated at one hundred
thousand dollars and causing consid-
cradle damage to several cars Of gas
oline. The fire was caused by friction
of the Ferry boat against creosoted
piling.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
BROOKLYN BRIDGE FIRST
TO BECKON RUBBERNECK

NEW YORK, May 1.--Brooklyn
Bridge, first of the five great bridges
to span the East river continues to
hold first place as an object of in
terest to the thousands of sightseers
who visit New York daily.
The Woolworth Tower, Fifth ave-
nue., Grants Tomb and Riverside
drive have their admirers, but sight
seer invariably want to see the wea-
Their beaten bridge which in its day
was one of the wonders of the
world.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
GOVERNOR INDIANA
GIVEN TEN YEARS
in ATLANTA PRISON

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-Governo.
McCray, who resigned his office to-
1ay was sentenced by Judge Ander
son to ten wears in the Atlanta Fed
eral nrjsor and was fined $4,000.
Governor McCray was convicted of
using the mails to defraud.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
MOORING MASTS PROVE
SUCCESS SAY EXPERTS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May i
Navy experts reported that the expert
ence with the U. S. S. Shenandoah, the
giant dirigible, at Lakehurst, New
Jersey had demonstrated the success
and economy of mooring dirigible air
ships by mooring masts. The navy is
soon to erect a mast at Camp Lewis
as Western base for three dirigi-
bles now under construction for the
U. S. Navy in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
VILLAGE MENACED BY
ERUPTION OF VOLCANO

MANILA, May Inhabitants of
Batan island are menaced by the erup-
ton of volcano three miles north
west of Sandionisio village according
to wireless reports from the yacht Apo
on which Governor General Wood is
inspecting the Northern Islands of the
Archipelago. Reports describe the er-
options as violent and stones and ash
es and gases are rolling down the side
of the mountain, devastating the coun-
try.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
DEAD FROM CYCLONES
TOTAL SIXTY-THREE

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-The dead
from Tuesdays and Wednesdays tor
nadoes and cyclones throughout the
South total So tonight, with 400 in
jured, many fatally.
The storms were the worst expert
enced for years and covered a wide
scope Of country.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
DAWES COMMISSION
CEASED FUNCTIONING

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Dawes
commission whose work in Erope in
the entangled Preparations problems
will probably become historic, was
dissolved this afternoon upon the
WhitehOuse door steps.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01

Douglas-Colc IS, Schofeld ), Val
entine IS, CGoL%rlo 10, RuStgard 81
Arthur Frame ga, John Frame 81,
Dawes II, Robertson IS, Sexton p,
Steel %, Davies 40, Hunt SIS, Shep-
ard IS, Gurr Al, Ashley 80, Davis 49,
Grant 80, Paine II, Paul 0, holland
So, Skuse II, Sprague 2, Ferguson r.
Horn "a, Simpson %.
Skagway-Cole 101, Schofeld 10,
Valentine SO, Coppernoll 81, Copper
noll 81. Rustgard 10, Arthur Frame
Sc. John Frame rs, Dawes 100, Rob
ertson SO, Sexton 81, Steel 70, Davies
50, Hunt SO. Shepard 1888, Gurr 80
Ashley 112, Davis O. Grant 107, Paine
9, Paul 105, holland 0, Skuse SO, Fer
guson s, Horn 113, Simpson
Four hu,drcd and thirty-7iH Re
publicans and lS1 Democrats Oted
here Tuesday as follows; Copperrol
159, Rustgard 2"% Arthur Frame BIS
John Frame IS. Dawes 10i, Robert
sou l07, Sexton 213, Steel PIG, Cham
berlin 70, Chase 81, Howard 2S6
Bugge 2O8. Elsncr 9S, Grier 80, Muir
ray, 143, Oldfn 2o3, Suppe len "a
Waller 307.
Democra;s-Conroy 1873 Council A
Cordova-Cole S4, Schofeld IA
Valentine a. Coppernoll SO, Rust
gard SO, Arthur Frame 1O3, John
Frame A, Dawes 81, Robertson SO
Sexton 81, Steel 1872, Chamberlin Sc
Chase III, Howard 80, Ashby IA, Ca
sey SIS Gncomplete)
Eyak-Cole 20, Schofield 5, Valen
tine Is, Coppernoll IS, Rustgard 40
Arthur Frame %, John Frame "a
Dawes A. Robertson %, Sexton 10
Steel &c. Chamberlin 6, Howard Is
Democratic
Cordova-Boyle IS, Donohoe 73
Eyak-Boyle s, Donohoe IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
WIDOW OF CARUS0
TIRES OF HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Apr. 3O-Mrs. Ingram
widow Of the late Enrico Caruso, the
operate star, has separated from
Capt. E. A. Ingram, British army Off
Ger, her attorney announced today,
Mrs. Caruso has been married less
than year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
MOTHER OF DEVALERA
ASKS AID FOR HER SON

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 30
Mrs. Catherine Wheelright, Mother of
canon DeValera arrived to plead with
officials and members of Congress for
their assistance in obtaining relief of
her son from the Dublin dungeon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
KING OPENS EXHIBITION

WENSLEY, Eng, May THE King
opened the British Empire exhibition
which covers two hundred and twenty
acres including displays of all parts
of the British commonwealth. The ex-
hibition will continue until September
and thousands from overseas are ex-
pected to visit England.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
BRITISH LABOR GOVERNMENT
DOING BEST SAYS MCDONALD

YORK, Eng, May Premier Mac
Donald told the Independent Labor
Party at conference that the Labor
Government was doing its best, but
not always came up to expectations of
the party. He said he didn't know how
long the labor cabinet was going to be
in office.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
FRENCH SAVING POWDER

PARIS, May 1.-The toot Of the
steam whistle has replaced the boom
of the sunrise and sunset guns in the
Frnch Navy yards. The saving of am
munition is estimated at several thous
and francs annually
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01

KOOVER'S POLICIES
MEET THE APPROVAL
SEATTLE CHAMBER

SEATTLE, May 1.-Approval Of
Hoover's policy OF Alaska fish con
servation was voted last night by
the Alaska commission OF The Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce. A tele-
gram from Hoover urging action was
read.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
FALSE PASS. Nav
Hoboes Released When
Save Lives of Patients

LA GRANGE, Ill.,, April 30--Twelve
hoboes were arrested by city authori
as Migrants and put to work on the
streets. Yesterday they saved the
lives of six patients during fire at
the Lagrange Main Hospital and San
;tar'Lm. The men were passing the
hospital under police guard when the
flames broke out, and rushed into the
building they worked side by side with
firemen. They were released.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
FORMER EMPEROR
WANTS VERSAILLES
TREATY ANNULLED

BERLIN May 1-Forlnef Emperor
William in a private telegram receiv-
ed here observes that the Fatherlands
liberation from her guilt in the world
war lies in the abrogation of the
Versailles decree and unbearable
foreign rule
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
SENTENCED TWO YEARS
FORGING REVENUE STAMPS

SAN FRANCISCO, May Cars
Gingg was sentenced to two years and
fined ten thousand dollars after being
convicted of forging revenue stamps,
and selling them to bootleggers for
use on illicit whiskey.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
FIRE IN CEBU DESTROYS
TWO HUNDRED HOMES

MANILA, May Fire at Cebu, the
oldest city in the Philippines has de-
stroyed two hundred houses and rem
dered one thousand persons homeless.
The loss is estimated at one hundred
fifty thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
DENIES TRYING GIVE FORD
MUSCLE SHOALS OPTION

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 80
President Coolidge denied he sis try
ing to deliver Muscle Shoals to Henry
Ford or anyone else" and said the dis
position should be decided on the mer-
it's of the proposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
DANIELS CALLED WITNESS
BEFORE OIL COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. c., April so
Josephus Daniels was called as the
first witness before the District Of
Columbia grand jury which today be-
gan considering criminal charges
grt wing out of the Senate oil inquiry.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
Many Dead South Carolina

ATLANTA, May 1.-Of more than
one hundred tornado dead in the
Southern states, 60 were killed in
South Carolina The property dam
age in the various states will reach
ten to twelve million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
RURAL GUARD AT
SANTA CLARA REVOLT

HAVANA, Apr. 3O-The Rurals at
Santa Clara revolted and fled from
their post shouting "down with Zayas.
It is reported that leaders Of the Vet
Patriots association in Havana
are being arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
LEONARD SIGNS CONTRACT
TO MAKE MOVIE FILMS

NEW YORK, May Benny Leo
nard, the Lightweight Champion has
signed contract for one hundred
thousand dollars to make movie films.
The contract does not interfere with
Leonard's ring engagements
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
MAC LAREN FORCED
DOWN IN DESERT
In BRITISH INDIA

ALLABAD, British India, May l.
Major Stuart MacLaren and two
companions, in their round the world
flight, were forced down in the Said
desert and cannot resume tehir
flight short of Two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
MISSIONARIES ROBBED
BY CHINESE BANDITS

HONGKCNG, May 1.-Two Ameri-
can missionaries, Father Ford Gleas-
on and Mary Knoll was attacked and
robbed by Chinese bandits while
crossing the Laichon peninsula.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
GETS NOME CONTRACT

NOME, May 1.-The Steamship Vic
toria will sail June LIST for Nome with
a cargo Of machinery and supplies
for the Yuba and Harmon Gold
companies.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
JAPANESE DRIFT IS DAYS

MANILA, May Three Japanese
landed at Luzon after drifting eight
cen days on the open sea in a small
boat, following the wrecking Of their
fishing vessel. They are the only sur
vivors of the crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
To Prevent Relaxation
Quarantine in California
Prevent Relaxation Quarantine

SALEH, April 3O-A conference of
representatives from all states border
ing on California was held, at which it
was proposed to present a united front
against relaxation of guarantees.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
HANDS OUT BAG FULL FRANCS

PARIS, May ALL Monte Carlo
was awake when Osborne Wood ar
rived there yesterday morning accom-
panied by his Chinese servant who
carried bag stuffed full of francs
which he passed out among the resi-
dents. The action was remiscent of the
Russian Grand Dukes escapades of
pre-war days when he threw money
away to villagers Of the community.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
NOTED ASTRONOMER
REPORTED DESTITUTE

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-Edgar LII
Glen Larkin, world renowned astron-
omci IS il. destitute {. instances >
lis city. A movement: is on foot to
give linl financial assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
MAY QUEEN CROWNED
10. OF, HALL TONIGHT

Coronation of Miss Cecil Leslie as
May Queen will occur at Odd Fellows
hall tonight. The program will start
promptly at nine o'clock. Admission
so cents including dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
New Infections of Stock Reported

SACRAMENTO, April 3O-New in
fections of the foot and mouth disease
were reported by the Agricultural de-
partment. They were two herds in
Contra Costa, four in MERGED, one in
Los Angeles counties. The outbreak in
Los Angeles county in the vicinity of
Lankershim were severely diseased .
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
SERGEANT MUST FACE JURY
FOR MURDER CRONKHITE

TACOMA, May 1-Sergeant Roland
r. Pothier arrived yesterday and was
placed in Jail awaiting arraignment in
the United States court for the muir
der Of Major Alexander Cronkhite.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
BANK PRESIDENT is KILLED

COLORADO SPRINGS, May Nv.
D. Shaw, president of the Bank of
Fountain near here, was shot and kill
ed at his home by Henry Hill, whom
he is alleged to have attacked and ser
iously wounded while asleep. Hill was
an employee of Shaw on the latter's
ranch.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
TAX REDUCTION BILL
NOW BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 1,--Secretary
MELONS proposal for Is per cent
tax reduction on earned inc 'mes was
agreed upon today by the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
PRESIDENT WILL ACT
ON SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The sol
der bonus insurance bill will be be
fore the President for approval by
Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
HAS REENTERED
PUBLIC LIFE; LONG ILLNESS

MOSCOW, May Leon Trotzky
has reentered public life in the Soviet
with an aggressive spirit
after an absence of nearly six months
on account of illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
MAY TAKE UP GOLF IN 10 YEARS

NEW YORK, May 1-Chauncey M.
Depew, 90 years old today, said that
in ten years he might take up golf
but would not break his office routine
yet.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
STEFANSSON LEAVES
EXPLORATION TRIP
CENTRAL AUSTRALIA

NEW YORK, May 1-stefansson
departed today to explore Central
Australia, little known country He
will be gone a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
KNOCKED OUT FOR Is MINUTES

MEMPHIS, Apr. 30-Farmer Lodge
st. Paul heavyweight fighter knock
ed out Oklahoma Kid Harvey of Mem
phis in the first round of their fight
here. Harvey was not revived until
fifteen minutes after taking the count.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
CONFERENCE BREAKS UP

LONDON, April 3O-The conference
for adjustment of the boundary of
North and South Ireland, broke up
without result.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01
CANNERIES FAIL REPORT
PASSAGE OF FLAG-PLANE

SEATTLE, May Radio advices this morning from
Alaska Peninsula say that trace has been found of Maj
Martin in the flag plane Seattle which left Chignk yes
erday for Dutch Harbor Fishing boats along the
are searching for the missing plane
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01

CORDOVA, May Major Martin, belated army
ator hoped off from Chgnk for Dutch Harbor at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning according to wireless from
Chignk.
FALSE PASS, May MARTIN flying from Chignik
Dutch Harbor has not been reported passing any of
the cannery stations in this vicinity
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-01

Cordova-Boyle Is, Donohoe
Eyak-Boyle s, Donohoe IS.
Palisadian., 1924-08-15
new HEALTH MEASURE
TO Be ENFORCED SOON
Requires That Handlers of Food
stuffs in Cliffside Park Have
Physical Examination.

\ Last Monday the Board of Health
of Cliffside Park began its work of
putting into effect it's recent ordi-
nance which compels all food han
dlers to undergo physical examina-
tion and to subsequently secure from
the office of the secretary food han
dler's permit, which he must carry on
his person at all times. This card or
permit must be displayed when re-
quested by any officer or member Of
the health department. This ordi-
nance covers all persons engaged in
the handling of food and foodstuffs
that is consumed before it is cooked,
and it is hoped that all storekeepers
and persons who naturally come un-
der the provisions of this act will CO.
operate with the board to the fullest
extent
The work of enforcing this new or
dinance has been actively begun by
Mr.. Edward Farrar, president of the
Board of Health, and Mr.. e. Goemann,
newly elected member, by making
personal canvass of the town and
distributing the necessary cards and
giving the proper information. Their
work will continue until every food
handler in the borough knows what is
expected of him.
Palisadian., 1924-08-15
HEART ATTACK KILLS
MAN FOLLOWING Dive
Companion Gives Alarm When
N. Y. Man Does Not Come
to Surface.

Charles Classen, 80, of 706 River
side drive, New York City, was
stricken with heart failure when he
dived into deep water in the pool at
the Palisade Amusement Park late
last Sunday afternoon.
Classen was in the company of Miss
Priscilla Berry, also of New York, and
after the dive she awaited his reap
pearace. Having failed to come to
the surface near the spot where he
dove, Miss Berry, thinking he swan
under water and had come up else
where, searched in vain for him. Fail
ing to find Classen she gave an alarm,
and Frank Fleming, a life guard, as
sisted by several bathers, found the
body and made an effort to bring back
life, but without success.
DR.. Hellstern, of Hudson Heights,
was summoned and worked over the
victim for some time and finally gave
the verdict of death from heart fail
ure, as there was no sign of water
in the lungs and no trace of any heart
beat when the body was taken from
the water.
Miss Berry notified the unfortunate
parents, and they came to the park
and completed arrangements for the
removal of the body.
County Physician Ogden granted a
burial permit after hearing the cir
cumstances connected with the death.
Palisadian., 1924-08-15
DEMONSTRATION BY
THE kU kLUx MAN
Don't Hold Meeting but lust
Parade in Northern Part
of County.

Closter, Norwood, Harrington Park
and other towns in the northern val
ley of Bergen County were given an
ocular demonstration of the strength
of the Ku Klux Klan Saturday eve-
ming when fifty or more automobiles
circled about their communities be-
tween the hours of 10 and IL o'clock,
midnight.
The cars were decorated with red
crosses, front and back, and lighted
with tiny electric bulbs. A bugler ac-
companied the party and gave an oc-
casional regulation army call. Horns
were footed constantly.
The first car is said to have con-
tanned robed but unmasked occupants,
while in some of the following ma
chimes the riders were masked. The
women wore long red robes.
The party rode into Closter over
the state road and circled around to
Norwood, thence to Harrington Park,
where they made stop at the Lake
View refreshmeLt booth and partook
of ''hot dogs" and soft drinks. The
crowd appeared hungry and soon
cleaned out all of the available hot
franks" They stayed there for
three-quarters of an hour and then, it
is said, proceeded toward Dumont.
The procession had apparently no
other motive than public demonstra-
tion. 1t is rumored the hooded order
had planned to hold a meeting two
weeks ago on the Dwyer estate, near
Closter, but that this affair was post
poned for some reason or other
Observer.
Palisadian., 1924-08-15
Held Job 40 Years;
Married 50 Years;
Has Two Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. James Swan of 725
Hillside avenue, Grantwood, celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary
with party in their home on last
Monday night, at which many rela-
tives and friends were present, some
coming from great distances. The
evening was made merry with dane
ing, games and songs, and delicious
refreshments were served.
On last Sunday night Mr.. Swan was
honored by large group of the en-
ployees of the New York office of the
Hammond Typewriter Company, of
which he is the production manager
and has been for the past forty years.
1t was in celebration of the fortieth
year of service that the party was ar
ranged, and the fellow workers left
no stone unturned. They even brought
a brand over from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan have been resi-
dents of New Jersey for the past six
teen years and have lived in Grant
wood for twelve years, where they
are very popular and have large cir
Gle of admiring friends. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan are honorary members of
the local fire department. Mr.. Swan
is a member of the oldest lodge of
Masons in America, the ST. Johns
lodge of New York city.
Palisadian., 1924-08-15
Freeholders of
N. ]. Visit Village

The State Association of Freehold
ers met in regular monthly session
this week at the Skillman State Viii
lage for Epileptics in Somerset coun.
ty. For the first time in four years
President William H. Roberts of Ber-
gen was absent, and Director Fred
Remsen of the Somerset Freeholders
was elected chairman.
Speeches were made by Herman
Moosebrugger of the board of man.
ayers; by DR.. David F. Weeks, med
ical superintendent of the village;
Senator David F. Aagans, Assembly
man Clifford Powell of Burlington and
Mrs. Brice Collard of Jersey City, who
is a member of the board of managers.
The visiting freeholders and guests.
numbering about seventy-five. were
taken on a tour of inspection of the
village, which has a population of
1000 epileptics and covers LAO acres.
There are five miles of macadam road,
to say nothing of cinder and other
roads. The buildings in the village
number ninety-one. Moving pictures of
the work of village in dealing with
epileptics were shown the visitors,
who also dined at the institution
Observer.
Palisadian., 1924-08-15
Stricter Rules For
Interstate Park

The Bergen County Grand Jury has.
held conferences with members of the
Interstate Palisade Park Commission
with view to putting an end to the
improper conduct by some of the
hikers and campers who come over
to the park from New York city. The
Interstate Park extends from Engle-
wood Cliffs almost to Newburg. Com
plants of rowdyism and brazen con-
duct have become very numerous. 1t
is stated that improper conduct is not
only indulged in at night, but also in
broad daylight.
Bergen county residents near the
New Jersey end of the park have been
among the complainants. Many Wis
itors to the park from New Jersey and
New York have also testified regard
ing the conditions at some of the
camps.
Much shrubbery and many flowers
have been destroyed by vandals.
1t is expected that as result of the
revelations before the Grand Jury here
the Interstate Park Commission will
employ more police officers and spe-
cial deputies and that very stringent
rules touching camp life will be
adopted.