davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

All pieces slightly Imperfect
or slightly damaged.
2 white Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables with two
drawers: top size
25x40. Were '$12.75 676
each: now. ..........
2 Dark Oak-finished Kitchen
Chairs. Were $2.75 81 IN
each: now
1S Kitchen Cha irs: unfin-
ished. w ere $3.50 81 16
each: now.
3 White Enemeled Steel
Kftch hen Stools.
Were 1926 each; EfioE
now
1 Kitchen Table; white
porcelain top: two drawers
and stool, attached; top size
saa:so. saT I Now ", W a $13.z5
2 Domestic Science Fireless
Cookers; 2 compartments:
complete with legs and
utensils. Were 60 *
SS5 each: now .&'<"~
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Combinations, 68c

Were 81. 18 Lisle Combina-
tion Suits: low neck; sleeve
less; tight fitting kne e s;
size 5; slightly soiled.
% Mercerized Lisie Envelope
Combination Suits: low neck;
sleeveless: sizes 4, 6, 6. Ct
Were $3.50 each; now... W
Knit Underwear Section.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Garter Brassieres, 81

Were $3.50 and more. De
Bevoise garter brassieres:
long and medium length;
figured broche, elastic over
hip; hook down back; sizes
80, SO, 40, 4G.
Z Natures Rival Garter
Brassieres, figured broche:
hook back; four garters:
long over hip; size AZ only.
4psT Were $3.50 each; $1.25
II Binner, Nine. Irene and
Bon Ton Corsets; low-bust
models. of figured broche
and soft Treco; sizes %, %.
25, &c, %. Were 81 ca IN
each; now. pS'1O
5 Treco Girdles, IA and 1G
inches long; of surgical elias
tic with broche trimmings;
sizes 25, &c, 2s, 80, 81. Were
SO and s11.50 each; e
now po
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Knitted Suits, S5.75

Were s10.15. 4 knitted wool suits
in brown and buff or black and
white, jacket models; sizes IS
Brushedwool Sweaters: slip-on
and jacquette models: many with
blue and gray stripes; gray and
navy; sizes 81. SO. 3s, IL.
~; NOW Were 1896 each; S1.95
Brown Brushed-wool Suits, in
brown with buff stripes: jacquettr
styles; sizes IS and 40. GO TX
Were $3.50 each: now. pO./0
5 Fiber Golf and Tuxedo Goats:
gray with Jacquard fronts and
Jacquard coats, trimmed with navy;
sizes 80 and 3s. Silk PERI.
winkle Slip-on: SIZE 81: ..as
,s;n nor Were $50 each; S3.95
now. T~</~
d Light-weight Wool S,ip-ons. in
orange, Jade and canary; siz,s
SO, IS, ~. We're So each: rY
HoW "
Figured Cretonne Batting Slips.
bound solid: contrastin
shades. Were S3.9J Coz
each; now. 4b.10
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Wounen's Skirts. $3.50


Were $3.50. mporte e d
Camers Hair and Chiffon
Velvet Skirts. Plain and
wrap styles in tan, brown,
black.
II Camel's Hair Cloth, Spiro
Crepe and Jersey Skirts:
plain, wrap and pleated
models; some with three
pleated flounce 8. 8E OK
Were $40 each; now &~*/~
Skirt Section. Third floor.
Velvet Hats, $1.95
Radically reduced. 20 Vel
vet Hats: brown, navy,
black, sand, green; trimmed
in feathers, fancy pins, self
trimmed; last of the winter
hats: very good values.
Millinery Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Growine' Girls Pumps
and Oxfords.
$5.z5 and 4.75

Small lots Of the kseason's
best models; an excellent op-
portunity to buy very de-
sirable shoes at substantial
Is IS pairs Growing Girls Nut
brown =; One-strap Pumps,
plain toe; welt sole; fiat
heels. Sizes: 3, 31a, 4, Az, 5,
51z, 6, 61a, z AA; 8, 3k, f.,
51k. Z A: 21s. 8, 81 B: 2h
c. Were Sc and S6 TX
$3.50 pair: now. &~1~
42 pairs Growing Girls Nut
brown Two-strap Pumps.
perforated tip; welt sole; nat
heels. Sizes: S, 5k, s. 6H,
~, 8 AAA: 4. AZ, 5h. s.
6is, z, IN, 8 AA: 2h. 3, 81,
4, IN, s, 51s, 61a, ~, 8 A;
4. s, 51s. z B: ~. 3h. 5 G.
Were 81 and $3.50 E575
pair; now..........
80 pairs Growing Girls Black
Oxfords, square or round toe
in lot. but not all sizes.
Sizes: 3, 4, Az, S, 51s, 6. SIX i,
Z AA: 21a, 3, 31a. 4, Az. 5,
51a, 6, 61a, z A: 2h, 8, 31s,
4, s, 6, 6k, z B; 2h, 8, 3la,
8 c. Were $6 and "a *
$3.50 pair; now -. S~
Children's Shoe Section, Fourth
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Girdles. and Corsets
q
$1.95

Special. "a girdles and back
lacing cor%etS; waiSt-line
and Wedium-top models;
heavy coutils and brooches;
sizes % to 81.
4 Maternity Corsets, of pink
coutil: elastic over abdomen
and elastic lacing over hip;
sizes &c, 81. IS. Were ca
81 each; now. w
4 Netheralls, of pink and
white suede cloth with jer-
sey top; sizes 80 and 80.
We're IS each; $3.50
now
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Woo1en Dresses
$3.50

Were s25. 10 Woole II
Dresses, in buff, navy. cocoa
or brown: sizes SO to ~.
1 Swiss Knit Fiber Dress,
white with bands of black.
navy and gold; size 3S. &16
Was $3.50: now...... &~
! Swiss Knit Fiber Dress,
canary with bands of en-
broidery, in brown, jade and
gray. Was s49.50; T06
l 3-piece Fiber Suit, in
white and jade;
stas sis e. ;s; Dsx. was $49.50
/ Jade 3-piece Suit, in fiber
with side tie; size $40 50
3S. Was SIS; now ~>S
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Nah Jongg Games
SIPS

9I.Zo.
Were s.. 60 games; cards
instead of tiles; counters
of various lengths in COL
ors; Babcock book OF
rules included.
25 Wood Riders; some on
ducks; some on chickens:
some on donkeys; attrac-
lively colored. Greatly 45c
reduced, each ........
IA Aladdin Balls and Tops !:
new way of spinning ball
and top with spindle spin
ner. Were 75c set; 45c
now ..............
II Paint Sets, include II
water colors; 8 crayons:
compass; eraser; wat er
dish; 12-in. rule; pencil:
artists brush; penholder
and pen; 6 fine art studies,
4 drawing tools.
Were s5.zs set; SITS
now ...............
10 Paint Books; 5 styles:
to be colored with crayons
or water colors. Csc
Were 75c each: now.
2 Ivory and Blue Round
Top Tables; slightly
soiled. Were 81 each; So
4 Gray Round Top Tables
with Mother Goose Pic
lures; slightly
scratched. Were $3.50
$3.75 each; now....
Toy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Wornen's Sport Coats
Greatly Reduced
$3.50

6 Winter Sport Coats. in
dark plaids with opossum
collars. 1 size "a, 2, SO; 1,
40; 1, AZ; I, A.
6 Croydon Tailored Sport
Coats, in gray, tan or brown
checks: sizes Sc, 40. ~. A.
Gre a tly reduced $3.50
z Fur-trimmed Pile Fabric
Winter Coats, taupe, navy.
brown and black. 2 size 36;
I. 3S; 2. 40: 2. AZ.
Were s4s.5o each; $3.50
now .............
1 attractive CIR ee n G o a t
with bands of opoSsum trim
mings on collar and cuffs;
size sia &c. " s. $3.50
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Girls Overb1ouses, $3.50

Greatly reduced. 9 Over
blouses, flannel and chal-
lie; long sleeves; Peter
Pan collars and cuffs; tan,
gray and white; sizes IL,
II, l6 years.
8 Misses Middies, full regu-
lation; tan: trimmed in
black braid; sizes 16 and 18
years. Greatly re- F1 06
duced, each. ........
90 Misses House Dresses, in
checked gingham, trimmed
with collars and cuffs of
white lawn; sizes ii and 16
years. Greatly re- OK
duced, EACH. ~
10 Misses and Girls Beacon
Cloth Bath Robes, long
sleeves: roll collars: trim
med with satin bindings and
cord belts; sizes IA, 16 and
IS years. Radically 50 Ak
reduced, each. ...... T
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Wornen's Suits
$3.50

Were $3.50. 5 Navy Twill
Suits with convertible col
lars; trimmings of twill,
bias folds with silk stitch
ing. / size SO; 8, 3S; l, AZ;
/, A.
The following 8 Winter
Suits greatly reduced:
/ Black Casha Check Plain
Tailored Suit: gray crepe de
chine lining; size 36.
1 Taupe Suit, gerona pile
fabric; tailored model; size
40.
1, Dark Brown Casha Stripe
Suit, fox collar; size AZ.
1 Casha Stripe Suit in wine
shade with beaver collar;
size SO.
2 Navy Pile Fabric Dress
Suits, taupe fox collar; sizes
SO and AZ. q.
2 Dark Brown Dress Suits
with fox collars; size SO.
Sses. Were ss5 noa and more $49.50
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Infants Dresses. $l.95

Were $3.50 and 81. 32 Main
sook and Lawn Dresses, fin
ished with tucks and en-
broidery in yoke; bottom
of skirt, neck and sleeves
edged with lace; sizes for
infants 6 months to 2 years.
Is Children's Winter Hats:
velvet, polaire cloth, chin
chilla and velour; tan, navy,
copen, red and gray; sizes
. to 5 years. Were
$3.50 anu 81 each; $1.95
now
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Evening Slippers. St.45

Greatly reduced; IS prs. Sill
yer and Gold Cloth and
White Satin Evening Slip
pers; sizes: 5 AAA; 4, 5, S
AA; Az, 6!s, Z, 7E, s "A;
3 B; 21s c.
Women's Shoe Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Infants Capes, $3.50
Were $40 and $3.50

8 Infants Long Cashmere
Capes, with hoods attached:
finished with hand scallop;
silk lined.
1G Infants Cotton and Wool
FLANNEL Pinning Bands and
Short Flannel Skirts; cam
brio waist; hem finished with
hriar stitching; sizes / to 2
years. Were $3.50 S1.45
. each; now.
10 Children's Brushed Wool
sweater Suits; sweater, cap,
leggings and mitts; colors
are jade, brown and peacock:
sizes 2 and 3 years. CT EA
Were $40 suit; now. p<'~o
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

years. NdQ1caiIy reduced.
2 Junior Sport Coats, in
plain brown and gray plaid.
belted; side-tie style; full
lined; size II. Greatly <f6
reduced, each. W.
35 Girls Plaid and Checked
Gingham Dresses; trimmed
with white organdie collars
and cuffs: sizes z
to ii years. % Greatly Ct *
reduced, each. ...... &>>~
s Junior Misses Wool
Dresses, gray and blue
striped jersey; navy and
brown tricotine; attractive
for dress or Office wear.
Sizes Is and II years. &fE
Greatly reduced, each W.
/ Junior Miss, veni,ng
Dress. green georgette. lace
trimmed; size Is. Go EO
Greatly reduced. :. &'/s~O
! Scarf Set, brushed wool;
blue and white. OK
Greatly reduced. ...... ~
Girls and Juniors Section, Fourth
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Mechanical Dolls. soc

Were ST. Is Dolls in rocking chairs attracvey dressed and
have curly wigs. 1~1' "--'
Dressed Mama Doll wig. closing eyes: soled Was
80, no" $1.95
Roy Polys. 3 were $15O CSC. was 81, now ~ IN.
Elephants felt covered, Radically reduced wv
each $1e5
Do with victroa dressed III white with bonnet soiled
'eau'ea TO- $3.50
% Do IN dotted SWISS with bonnet match;
s "'s snen''S soiieo' was %|'; now.......'. $3.50
Do dressed IN yellow crepe; bonnet match; blonde
Toy section aS Fourth r; nS@ ssr $295
Evening star., 1924-02-07

2 Brown Bolivia Coats, fur
trimmed; straight lined;
sizes Is and II
years Gre atty &fo S0
reduced, each. p|/'SV
9 Girls Brushed Wool Scarf
Sets, rose, tan and blue:
frtnged ends. Were Ct OK
$3.50 each; now. p>"~
6 Brushed Wool Tams, of
white; trimmed in navy,
rose and blue. Were OK.
$1.95 each; now....... nv
20 Juniors and Girls Hats
of the better type; felts, We
lours, beaver and velvets. in
sport and dress models;
good assortment of colors
and shapes. Greatly 9 OK
reduced, each. ...... ~@/~
5 Junior Misses and Girls
Coats. in plain and plaid ma
terials; collars of fur or
plain; full lined; sizes II.
Is, 16, II years. &fA
Greatly reduced, each Wv
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Manufacturers Samples
Women's Muslin Underwea,

Gowns, Envelope Chemise,
Drawers, Straight Chemise,
Princess Slips, of nainsook,
crepe and mule; tailored
and,a; and lace t trimmed. S1.35
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Large Woman's
Dress
Greatly Reduced
$3.50

/ Black Poiret Twill Dress; hand
somely embroidered; size An.
1 Brown Embroidered Net Evening
Dress ever charmeuse; sleeveless:
size 421s; cocoa dinner dress OF
lace combined with fiat crepe; size
421h: l brown chiffon velvet dress.
fur trimmed; size 3Sh. We're $50.
s65 and more each; $40 20
1 Navy Jersey Dress; straightline
model; size COZ. Was. <1k
~: 50: now. w..............
5 Sport Coats; 2 gray sutton cloth,
crepe lined, sizes 4s1a, 501a: 1
gray and blue plaid. size 42h.
Were $49.5O and $59.50 Cox
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Wornen's Pumps, SITS

Greatly reduced. 80 pairs
Patent Leather and Dull
Leather Pumps: odd lots,
greatly reduced for clear
ance; sizes in combined lot:
Az, S, 6, 61z, z AAA; 4, G,
611 AA: 3 B; 3 and 6 c.
Women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Wornen's Linen
Handkerchiefs
25c; Were Soc
Silk Slips
$3.95, $4.95. S6.95

Were IS, $3.50 and 1880.
"a Radium, Tub, Silk Jersey
and Crepe-back Satin Slips;
white, tan. green, black and
navy; extra sizes in tans
and brown; double to hip,
lace trim m d, pleated
. f1ounces.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Girls Wool and Velvet
Dresses Reduced to SO

dresses; onepece and two-pece Styles trimmed witt
Embroidery and rufng in contrasting coors sizes to
Evening star., 1924-02-07

p1uohmarh &Godmop

Umbrellas, $4.45
Were $S. II Women's 25-
inch Colored Silk Umbrel-
las: green, purple and
brown; assorted wood
h In d les attractively
trimmed. Leather side
straps. thongs or wrist
rings.
6 Mems Umbrellas, IS
inch piece-dyed cloth;
wood handles. sterling
silver trimmed; handles
slightly marred.
Were S6 each: ca OK
now .....
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Women's Silk Gowns, Chemise
and Princess Slips

square necks; short sleev,
trimmed with Val lace, ins
inserts of filet; flesh. orchid
and II. Special, each...
% Envelope Chemise, of ra-
dium and crepe de chine;
tailored or lace trimmed;
camisole top: flesh and or
child; sizes 36 to A. (0AE
Special, each. ....... Y@s1S
Silk Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Wool Blankets Reduced

Every one is from regular stock; fine quality blankets;
heinu soiled is he reason for the Reductions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-28
EDGE WANTS MOTT

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Walter E. Edge today recommended
to Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair the appointment of Wilbur A.
Mott, Newark lawyer, as legal ad-
wiser in the prohibition bureau of
New Jersey under Director Chamber
lain.
He will take office in a few days
succeeding Mr.. Bingham who re-
signed about six months ago after
issuing broadside of charges against
the Republican politicians in New
Jersey including the charge that he
was unable to obtain any co-opera-
tion in his work from United States
District Attorney Walter Winnie.
Bingham's charges We're backed
UP by Senator Joseph F'relinghuysen
who called on President Coolidge and
urged the dismissal of Winnie and
Director Chamberlain. Chamberlain
was later whitewashed by the pro-
hibition bureau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-28
Probe FEUD IN CASE OF MISSING BOYS
LOCAL MAN ACTS To BLOCK
LIQUOR paddock DECREE

TRENTON. Nov. 2S.-The hearing
in a paddock suit brought against
Max Quit, a saloonkeeper. OF 351
Prospect street, Perth Amboy, did
not proceed in the federal court to-
day as scheduled. The federal at
torney's office was restrained from
proceeding with the hearing, a move
believed to be the first of its kind
instituted in the state since the en-
actment of the Volstead act in an
effort to block the paddock decree.
The defendants attorney, Samuel
G. Meisterman, obtained the re-
straining order from Federal Judge
afternoon. which directs the district
attorney not to go on with the hear
ing and also to show cause Monday
of next week at the federal court
in Newark why the evidence obtain
ed in the case should not be sup
pressed. The new move is not only
against the paddock injunction but
against the criminal proceeding.
Quits establishment was raided
November IA, 1923 by two federal
agents, who confiscated a small
quantity of moonYnine, gin and
wine. Quits contention is that the
search. was made without a warrant
and therefore the evidence was OBJ
tained illegally. He claims that no
liquor was sold on the premises, that
there were no glasses on the bar.
The agents however claim that they
saw two negroes coming out and
stagger to the floor and spied two
more men, drinking at the bar. The
federal men say that they made the
search and seizure on the evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-28
STATE APPEAL IN DONNELL
CASE To Be HEARD MONDAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. as
The trial of the states appeal In the
condemnation commissions decision
on the value of land taken by the
state in Perth Amboy for an ap-
proach in constructing the new
bridge across the Raritan River is
scheduled TO start here Monday
morning before Circuit Court Judge
Peter f. Daily. This is part of the
property of the W. J. Donnell Lum-
Der company which was at one time
old to the ousted state highway COM
mission for use as an approach but
the money was returned to the state
by the lumber company following q
Legislative investigation of conditions
surrounding the purchase.
The state then condemned the por-
tion of the land needed by it in its
bridge operations and the amount de-
cided upon by the condemnation
commission was considered so high
by the state that it at once appealed
the commissions decision. This trial
is to determine whether or not the
amount decided upon by the COM
mission will stand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-28
aN|LL INSPECT
SHORE ROUTES
State Highway Board Seeks
Best Relief Route to
Asbury Park

Members of the state highway
commission will make an examina-
lion of the Perth Amboy-Asbury Park
road situation tomorrow, as an i'm
portant part of their inspection of
route from Atlantic City to Perth
Amboy. The board realizes that
something must be done in the di-
rection of relief route between AS
bury Park and this city If the exist
! ing traffic congestion on week-ends
and holidays is to be eliminated.
The idea of the commission to con-
struct a road across the Cheesequake
meadows at a cost of about $1,700,-
1000 has not met with approval at
4the hands of the Middlesex and Mon
lmout county residents who maintain
the amount involved is too high and
the road, when completed, will not
relieve congestion in South Amboy
and Keyport.
When the strong opposition to the
proposed route across the Cheese
quake meadows developed on the
part of reside cnts in this part of Mid
dlesex and Monmouth counties. the
state highway engineer drew up an
alternate route which goes around
South Amboy but still crosses a
considerable stretch of meadow land
at CheeseuuAke. This route touches
Mechanicsyille. South Keyport. at
the same point the original plan did
and would entail a large expenditure
because of the road construction
work across the meadows.
Those who have opposed the high
way commissions route are favora-
BILE to a route, outlined by City En-
gineer Louis P. Booz, which would
go over the present Cheesequake
road, going around the meadows in
stead of across them at great saw
ing of money although the road
would be somewhat longer. This
road would go around South Amboy
instead of through it and after pass
ing behind the property of the Nor
gan depot could either be taken back
to the point in South Keyport where
the states route branches off from
the present road or to Freneau with
out touching Keyport or Matawan.
In ord r to make a personal in
spection cf the White Horse Pike,
from Camden to Absecon, the COM
mission will leave Trenton offices
here this afternoon for a tour of the
road, which is Route in the state
highway system.
Residents who live along the road
have requested the survey to deter
mine the possibility of placing side
walks along the pike because of the
heavy traffic which flows over It,.
People who must traverse the road
on foot find themselves compelled to
use the highway itself to walk upon,
which creates a constant danger of
accident, 1t is contended. Shade trees
along the route will also be inspected
with a view to saving as many as
possible when the commissions plan
to widen the pike in the vicinity of
Hammonton is carried cut. 1t is ee-
sired to save as many as possible of
the trees, some of them being par
ticularly large and fine looking. This
evening the road board will be In
Atlantic City. where they will be the
guests of the Chamber of Commerce
of the shore city at dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-28
SAYS HE BOUGHT MONEY
AT FIVE CENTS A POUND

The police are investigating case
in which quantity of melted PEN
MES and nickles were found in the
possession of Hommann avenue boys
last night. Three juveniles were
picked up in connection with affair
by Patrolman Arthur Peterson after
they had entered a New Brunswick
avenue store to purchase candy and
gave some of the money in payment.
1t has been learned that the boys
obtained the money at the junk shop
of Charles Balerna. 705 Carson ave-
nue.. and when he was questioned by
the detective bureau this morning he
made known that ne had obtained
the coins as junk from a woman In
Carteret. He purchased seventeen
pounds of .nickles and pennies. at five
cents a pound. Tile boys went to
the shop to sell some junk and see
ing the pennies and nickles. made
off with a handful each.
The Carteret police were called
by Captain of Detectives Long this
morning and they will work on the
borough end of the case. further
investigation Is being carried on
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-28
Curtis. senate Leader

WASHINGTON. NoY. 2S.-Charles
Curtis. senior senator from Kansas
was selected today as successor TO
the late Henry Cabot Lodge. OF Mas
sachusetts as Republican leader IN
the senate.
Senator James E. Watson Of In
diana, was elected vice chairman and
party whip" a post which has been
held by Senator Curtis since the he-
publicans gained control of congress
in 1918.
Thirty-two of the ffty-one Repuo-
licans of the senate attended the
conference. Senator Ladd of North
Dakota was the only one of the in
surgent group present. Senators La
Toilette OF Wiconsin; Brookhart. OF
Iowa; Frazier. of North Dakota. ana
Norris of Nebraska were present.
Two of the three new senators
were present. They were William Nj.
Butler. of Massachusetts,. appointed
by Governor Cox to fill the seat
made vacant by the death of Senator
Lodge, and Jesse H. Metcalf. OF
Rhode Island elected to fill the un-
expired term of the late senator
Colt.
The election of Senator Curtis to
the leadership and of Senator Wat
son as whip were both by unanimous
vote. When the conference convened
Senator Warren of wyoming, as SEN
Tor member present. took the chair
and announced he was not candi-
date for the leadership. The election
of Senator Curtis followed immedi-
ately.
Upon his selection as leader. SEN
ator Curtis resigned as a member OF
the committee on committees. SEN
ator Smoot, of Utah, was named in
his place, and Senator Reed, OF
Pennsylvania, was appointed on that
committee to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Senator Brandegee
of Connecticut. Senator Watson was
named chairman of the committee.
Senator Curtis requested the COM
mittee to meet in the immediate
future to I'LL various vacancies on
the standing committees including
the chairmanships of the foreign re-
lations and the judiciary committees.
1t is the purpose to have report
ready soon after congress reconveneS
next Monday.
The new Republican leader in ac-
cepting the<post told his colleagues
that 1t was his intention to have
periodical meetings of the senate
steering committee and party con-
ferences for the discussion of legis-
lation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-28
Identify Dead Man

FORDS. Nov. 2S-The body of the
man who was struck and killed al
Fords corner Saturday night by an
unknown motorist, was identified
Wednesday night as that of John
Bunolosla. forty-five year old violin
maker of Chestnut avenue. Lins-
down. Piscataway township. The
victims widow came to police head
quarters at Raritan Township to tell
about the disappearance of her hus-
band. Chief OF Police Davis who
Investigated the accident advised the
woman to visit Flynn's undertaking
establishment. where the remains
of man have been kept since Sat
urday. Mrs. Bunolosla tainted when
she recognized the race of her hus-
band.
Bunolosla visited friends in Perth
Amboy on Saturday. He was on his
way home. holding an umbrella.
There was a heavy downpour at the
time. His body was found along
the roadside.