davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-25

roughing il. Not one person in thou
sands, aviators estimate, really likes
to go up in the air for the first time.
We have an implanted racial instinct
against getting our feet OH the
ground. The dips and bounces OF this
unstable vehicle disturb most passen-
gers; airsickness is almost as COM
mon as seasickneSs.
Packed in Cabin Plane.
In an open machine one is fighting
| the great wind generated by speed
of 100 miles an hour; even In cabin
machine one is packed like sardine.
l need cite no figures or statistics to
prove that air travel is not yet re-
liable Finally, ii costs much more
than transportation by land or sea
The Europeans maintain their pas
senger aviation frankly as a military
auxiliary 1t furnishes them with a
reserve corps of trained pilots; IL
keeps the factories running at con-
cert pitch; it provides a supply OF
engines against an emergency.
We have not subsidized aviation.
Nevertheless, we have had one pas
senger line, which, going on its own,
made money for a while. It's cra1t
piled between the Florida mainland and
the American or British Islands on
the coast. But this year the hlsh
cost of replacement forced 1t so sus-
pend operations, at least temporarily:
Here comes in another din1culty Oh
commercial aviation.
An airplane is a fran craft. me
engine, run constantly with wide
omen throttle. must be overhauled
after 500 hours at least-two or three
overhaulings, and it is finished. Ger
tain other parts wear out almost as
fast When you have spent SlO,oo0
to $4,000 apiece for your machines
your outlay on rolling stock has
only begun. For the present, one may
count out passenger aviation by
heavier than-air machines.
Better I'm Dirixfbles.
The true airship, the dirigible Of
the Shenandoah or Los Angeles type,
may have a better future. Even now.
1t affords much more pleasant travel
than the airplane. For ordinary com
fort leaving out unnecessary lux
uries," said an officer who flew on the
Los Angeles to Bermuda, we were
at least as we'll Off as sea travellers on
the best liners so years ago. We
were much better off if you figure on
seasickness.
Filled with helium instead of the
dangerous, infiammable hydrogen, the
dirigible is safer than the airplane.
Engine trouble does not mean in its
case a forced landing. Its motors do
not have the double task of driving it
forward and keeping II up in the air +;
approached we may extend Its range
by increasing it's size.
The Los Angeles has not as yet
enough range to make regular trips
between New York and London. 1t
consequently within limits not yet
Evening star., 1925-03-25
SPANIARD TO HEAD
LEAGUE ARMS PARLEY
Thirty-0ne Nations Accept Invita-
tions to Participate in Confer
ence to Open May 4.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 25.-The League
of Nations has decided to designate
Spaniard to preside over the inter-
national conference for control of
traffic in arms, to open in Geneva
May f. Thirty-one nations have ac-
cepted invitations to participate, as
follows:
Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria,
China, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Es-
thonia. Finland, France, Germany,
Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, India,
Italy, Japan, Jugoslavia, Latvia, the
Netherlands, Panama, Persia, Poland,
Portugal, Rumania, Spain. Sweden,
Switzerland. Turkey, Uruguay and the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
M0BS IN TOXIC ATTACK
RESIDENCES OF PEERS
Homes of Foes of Universal Suf-
frage Bill in Upper House
Slightly Damaged.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 25-Crowds this
morning attacked the residence of
certain peers who were prominent in
opposition to the universal suffrage
measure during yesterdays session
of the upper house.
Only slight damage was done but
the attacks have caused serious COM
plications in the situation of the up
per house. which refuses TO continue
discussion of the suffrage measure
until the honor of the house has been
satisfied by the home minister
Evening star., 1925-03-25

heavy topcoat of plain design and did
not remove her gloves Those who
nave been close to the girl since her
arrest say that the trial has caused
her to disregard her attitude OF in
difference
Evening star., 1925-03-25
FIRE DESTROYS MILLS.

WILSON, Ark, March 25.-Fire late
yesterday destroyed the two mills,
storage sheds and all stock of the
keiser Cooperage Mills at Keiser
near here. Damage was estimated
at $780, 900.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13

attended performance of "The Poor
Nut" on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elkan motored
up from Philadelphia to spend last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Elkan of Bridal way.
Mrs. Paul Walthers of Edgewood
lane entertained on Tuesday after
noon for members of her singing
club
Miss Marjorie Goldsmith, formerly
of Palisade, and who now resides in
Washington, recently announced her
engagement.
Mrs. Oman and Mrs. Binner were
guests last week of Mrs. Harry
Flagge.
Mr. Art Wilman, Mr.. Ralph Hocher
and Mr.. Harry Elkan went to Nyack
on Wednesday to see some West
Point boys take the third degree in
the Masonic lodge.
The Junior League met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mildred
Drummond of Edgewood lane.
All Enjoyed Legion Party
The dance and card party of the
Julius Zanette Post of the American
Legion on Tuesday evening at the
Palisade school house was a lovely af-
fair and over 125 were present.
Following the card playing and
dancing to the strains of Fishers Or
chestra refreshments were served.
The Thomas Luffs' Like California
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luff and
daughter Helen of Hollywood, Cal
ifornia, formerly of Palisade, have
been residents of California for the
past year and say that they find
it a most wonderful place, both in
climate and scenery. They have mo-
tored to many notable places and ex-
pect to spend the holidays at Tia
Juana, Mexico, viewing the races
which start Thanksgiving Day. They
have had the pleasure of entertain
ing a few of their friends from the
East who were stopping in California
for while. They expect visit in
the near future from Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Luff, Sr., of Columbia avenue,
Palisade.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Village Gossip

Our readers attention is called to
new feature in the PaIisadian, State
and County News in Brief" This IS
written by Mr.. G. II. May Of Ridge
field Park and is brim full of interest
ino news stories told accurately and
briefly.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Local Scout Advancement Tests
Given in Ramapo Mountains

On Sunday, November 1, fifteen
Scouts from Troop 1, Cliffside Park,
donned their hiking outfits and ven
tured into the rugged country north
of Suffern, N. Y.
Through the cooperation of the
Troop Committee, E. F. Manahan, DIR.
w. w. Schmidt and G. N. Venables
with their cars and saved the troop
both time and money by furnishing
transportation to Suffern. From there
the Scouts hiked into country made
more than usually beautiful by the
red and golden hues of autumn, and
camped by the side of a stream flow
ing down the Torne valley.
After building cooking fires the
troop Joined in Scout church SER
vice which was followed by bite OF
lunch. The scouts then climbed the
rocky brush grown slopes leading to
the top of steep promontory, from
which they looked out over a broad
expanse of the Ramapo valley spread
out like a vari-colored map below
them.
On returning to camp, the major
activities were taking Scout advance
ment tests, and of course, cooking
and eating a hearty meal of steak,
potatoes, beans and fruit About
dusk, packs were made up again,
camp fires thoroughly put out with
water from the streams and bunch
of happy huskies hiked to Suffern
and boarded the trolley for home.
Scoutmaster Yeager who directed
the hike was greatly pleased at the
days activities. and considers the
passing OF IA advancement tests as
setting a high record for this troop.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Palisade Lights
Go Out in Storm;
Hours to Repair

Electric lights in a large section of
Pahsade went out Thursday night
about o'clock and remained off till
after nine-thirty. The trouble was
caused by two current wires crossing
in big oak tree on the George H.
Frew lawn. 1t was raining hard and
the cross-circuit made a detonation
like cannon, shivering all the lights
of the neighborhood homes which
went out for several blocks. The oak
tree that contained the crossed wires
was ablaze with the electric fire, and
Mr.. Frew took a hazardous chance
when he went out and placed a
wooden box over the burning ends
flashing brilliantly. His aim was to
prevent the dangling ends from COM
ing in contact with passing pedes-
trians. Fortunately Mr.. Frew was un-
touched.
The work of the emergency crew
of the Public Service was most COM
mendable. They worked with great
patience and skill for over three
hours in hard rain, with many dan
gers all around them While one man
worked on the pole near the Frew's
to test for the right wire, all working
in the dark, and feeling with rubber
gloves alone, the other two were on
the ground taking directions It
looked squeamish to hear the man on
the pole giving orders to the men be-
low, Keep your gloves on" as he
would toss out rope over the net
work of wires strung along Bluff
road 1t was a nifty job, albeit q
dangerous one.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Violent Storm
Hits the Palisades

The heavy rain and wind storm that
left New York Thursday night via the
III the early evening was one of the
most violent that ever came around.
Along about one "a. m. Friday morn
ing and lasting Through to 2:30
o'clock, it was at its apex, the wind
blowing great guns and doubtless
reaching 80 miles an hour in many
Of the bombing gusts it let loose with
bewildering fury. By morning it had
died down. and Friday was bright and
clear and cooler.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Eastern Well SUeeps

consisting of long pole pivoted near
one end and having its shorter end
weighted A bucket is hung to its
longer end, thus operating on the
principle of well sweep. Shadoof'
are used on the Nile and elsewhere
In the East. especially for irrigation.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Metal Worker Has
Original Designs

George Gilcher, the we'll known
metal ceiling worker of Ridgefield
Park, specializes in special designs of
metal ceilings to suit any room of the
house. Gilcher pays special attention
to fitting up old houses with metal
ceilings, sidewalks. ETC., and has
adopted original designs in metal. His
work is done in all parts of the county.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Spanish Town Jails All
Bakers as Profteers

Calahorra. Spain.-This town of
about eleven thousand has plenty Of
-four, but nobody to knead and bake
1t. All the bakers are in prison. They
were sent there for having refused to
sell bread at a price fixed by the mu-
nicipalty.
The authorities threaten to seize the
bake shops If the bakers. when they
are released, still refuse to comply
with the price scale.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Our Tuo Bibles

There are two versions Of the Bible
in use today, and the one used prin-
cipally dates back to the year 1911.
This is known as the Authorized Yer
sion, but much later Revised Version
was Issued in 1885. The later version
Is more correct, but the other version
ia preferred.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Augsburg Confessions
Original Draft Found

Nuremberg, Germany. = The
original of the Augsburg Confes-
sion. which forms the doctrinal
basis of the Lutheran church.
has been found in the archives
of the Germanic National mu-
scum. thus ending a search in
which theologians and historians
have been engaged for years.
The Confession, drafted by Lu-
theirs friend and collaboration,
Philip Melanchthon. was sent
on June Is, 1880, to Nuremberg's
city council, and thence to the
Diet convoked in Augsburg by
Charles V.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
"Ariericon for Flat"

In speaking of the moving of an
actress London newspaper says that
she had deserted hotel life for an
'apoitment.-AmericaI for fiat-in
Chelsea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
PRICES CONF USED
IN BOND MARKET
fractions Weak - French
Liens Recover-Much
Activity in Oils.
by GEORGE +. HUGHES.
,erial Dispatch To Tho Star.

Spe"'al Dispatch to Tho Star.
NEW YORK December IA
highly irregular bond market today
was featured by weakness in some of
the local attractions. by moderate
recovery in French bonds by strength
in certain convertible utility issues. by
rapid advances with subsequent re-
actions in convertible oils and by gen
eraI heaviness in newly offered sccuri-
tier. with one or two notable excop-
lions.
The weakness in Tho fractions was
most pronounced in the IntcrhorolIgh
bonds and notes Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit Is sold off i'm sympathy Will
the Interborouch bonds and Hudson
and Manhattan incomes were down
fractionallN. although in both these
cases earnings are exceptionally good
On the other hand. New York Railwa y
6s recovered over q point Of the loss Of
the day before
Support appeared for some Of the
French obligations early TODAY The
balance of the foreign list moved with.
out uniformity. Perhaps the strong
est issues in this section were the Ger
man Is and Austrian Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
MATERIAL BREAKS
IN WHEAT MARKET
Recent Reports Declared to Have
Been Discounted-Poor
Foreign Gables.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. December % Material
breaks here in the price Of wheat re-
suited today from a greater setback
in Liverpool quotations than had been
looked for. Besides, many traders
leaned To the view that bullish fac
tors, including latest reViSions of the
United States Government crop esti.
mates, had been overdiscounted by
The recent sharp upturr in values.
support from buyers was lacking eN-
cept on declines. The opening. y L.
Il lower, new style, I)ecemh"r. 1.S3 Z.
and May. 1.77L4 I" LIS. was followed
by an Irregular fan 10 l.N2"s for De
Cemher and l.7Gf. for Man.
Corn and oats We're easy. sympa.
Ihizins with wheat. After opening =
TO :, off. Nay. Sile to SO, the corn
market SaGCed y little more. hut then
scored slight gains.
Oats started : to = lower. May. -
To 81. and later rallied /" slightly
above vest erdH, : finish.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened the provision market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
TOBACCO REPORT DONE.

Results Of the Federal Trade COM
missions Investigation into the con
ditions "f marketing Virginia Carolina
tobacco have been transmitted 10 Al
torney General Sargent hy the White
House While the President has, felt
il desirable to obtain the Justice De.
partment'S view upon the commits
sion'S report. it was emphas sized that
no inference should he drawn that
disclosures Of Criminality in the trade
has been made.
The report To the President is I'M.
derStood to include findings both as
to the methods of the manufacturing
purchasers and those of the local CO.
operative societies which assemble the
tobacco from the farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
TODAY'S MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. December % tP)
call money firm: high. 6: low. 6: rul-
ING rate. 6: closing bid 6 offered At
81: last loan. Is: call loans against
aCceptarces. ii2: time loans steady;
mixed collateral. 5000 days. 47sa5: 40
months. 47sa5; prime mercantile paper.
( !, a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
CLOSE Is IRREGULAR.
Industrial shares Under I.ast.Hour
Pressure

NEW YORK. December - tG').-
The closing was irregular. Industrial
shares continued under selling pres
sure in the final hour in the face of a
widening demand for the standard
rails Northern Pacific. Rock Island
Southern Railway. Texas and Pacific
and Omaha preferred We're added to
he list of new high records for the
wear. :. :. kresSe jumped 20 points
TO 795. but United States Rubber was
weak. Total sales approXimated 2.lo0.
600 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
SOUTHERN'S EARNINGS.

NEW YORK December % (P).--
surplus of Sl9646,O00 reported by the
Southern Railway for the II months
Of 1926 after taxes and charges. is
equivalent after preferred dividends
to Sl4.0S a share on S120. 900 900 com
mon stock. in contrast to SIS ,422 900,
or $3.50 a share in the previous
corresponding period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Markets at a Glance

~ tho Associated Pres.
NEW YORk.-StoCks. Irregular
many rail shares ut new highs. Bonds.
firm oil issues higher. Foreign eX-
changes steady: French francs con
tinue To gain. Cotton. steady: firm
Southern markets. Sugar. barely
steady. Coffee, higher improved
brazilian fnanC ial reports.
CIiICAGO.-Whe heat. firm: sympathy
strength in corn. corn. higher: de.
creaSing receipts Cattle higher: seine
grades scarce. Hogs. lower; big pack
ers doing little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Heads \. +. \. Education Board.

John II. Fuelicher. former rresidenr
Of the American Bankers Association
and al present chairman Of its public
education commission. has been named
chairman of the board of trustees o.
the American Bankers Association
Educational Foundation. il was an
nounCed today by President Oscar
Wells of The organization. The foun-
dation. for which $500. 600 was pledged
by the bankers at the annual conleu-
tior of the association at Atlanii"
City last October. will provide for
scholarships and research in eConou-
;cs in colleges throughout the courtrv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
GREAT NORTHERN'S NET.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. December %
LP.-Net operating income of the
Great Northern Railroad for the Il
months of 1925 was almost the same
as the net revenue for the same
period of 1916 a comparison of re-
ports shows. For the same time this
year the net operating income was
s26 ,076.O11. compared with S2e.07o. 213
for the corresponding period of 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
ROAD TO DOUBLE STOCK.

MADISON. Wis. December - LP)
The Milwaukee Electric and Rail
way e.. Ia. advised the secretary Of
state that il will file IN amendment
70 il incorporation papers increasing
the capital stock from $40 900 900 to
$50 .0o0 900 The state will collect the
filing fee Of so 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK December 20 Npl
Copper dull electrolytic. spot and I'm
lures. 141s. asked. Tin easy: spot and
nearby. $500: futures. 63.25. Iron
steady: prices unchanged. Lead
steady spot 9.25. Zinc steady: East
81. Louis spot. S.70aH.75: futures, $50
aS.65. Aptimony. spot. 23.0oa23.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
SHOE INCOME SLUMPS.

NEW YORK. December % Up
international Shoe co. reports net in
come Of $l2.721. IA for the year ended
November 80 afte,' depreciat and
Federal taxes. equal after preferred
dividends To S122S share on the
common stock This compares with
lSOGn. 795. or Sl264 share in the
preceding corresponding period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
FLOUR QUOTATIONS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. December
% (P).~-Flour. - 10 S. cents higher.
at 9.S5a10.13. Shipments. 7,6SS bar
rels. Bran. 26.50 Wheat, No. Mort H.
ern. 1.764a1.792.; December. 1.79:
May. 1.74a,. Corn. No. 3 yellow. S13,
aS4a, Oats No. : white, 3S&. a39
FLAX no. /. 2.54a2.5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Quarterly Dividend Voted.

Directors Of tho National CapiraI
Mortgage 60. have declared the SOW
enrh quarterly dividend on the COM
mon and preferred stock. payable IN
January ! to stockholders of record
December q. The disbursements VIII
he at the rate of 5 Per cent per
.i0r11Il1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
POTATOES ADVANCE.

NEW YORK. December % tSpe-
CiaD.-The white potato market ruled
slightly stronger and prices further
advanced. particularly for fancy stock.
Track business for western New York
bulk round whites was transacted this
morning ut $50 To $3.50 per $50
pounds Maine Green Mountains real
lied $S75 to $925 for the same guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
POTATO MARKET FIRM.

CHICAGO. December - LP).-Pota-
toes-Tradinc fair. market firm: re-
ceipts. u cars; total United States
shipments. S31 cars: Wisconsin Min.
nesota sacked round whites. 400a4 : o.:
mostly 4.25a450: Idaho sacked rus
sets and Colorado sacked brown beau
ties, 4.25a4. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
CLOTH PRICES LOWER

NEW YORK, December % tSpecian.
- 'otton prints were quiet today at
lower prices. S&4 for $3.50 and 10 for
6S72s. Raw silks were firm. with the
Extra supply 2i2 cents At S6.a2i2. and
he best No. at cents advance to
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
GOLD BOND CALLED.

NEW YORK. December - tP).-
The koib Bakery 60. has called it's
81 .41S.000 first mortgage : per cent
gold bonds for redemption on Jan
nary / at los and accrued interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
PARIS MARKET UNEVEN.

PARIS. December % P).-PriCes
moved irregularly on the Rourse to-
day. Three per cent renteS. AZ francs
60 centimes. Exchange T1l London.
100 francs - centimes. Five per cent
loan, 81 francs % centimes.
The dollar was quoted at &c francs
81 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
CRUDE MATERIALS LEAD.

Crude materials led the list of United
States exports for November while
articles ranked second
and partly manufactured goods third.
figures made public today ny the
Commerce Department showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Flour Passes $40
Per Barrel While
Wheat Advances
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Ninn.. Decem-
Der 29.-Flour prices passed the $40
barrel figure today as quotations
continued to advance in sympathy
with the rising wheat market.
Flour prices have gained dollar
in the past week.
The range today was 9.S5a l0.15 a
barrel. representing an increase of
- TO So cents over yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. December 90 P).-
Foreign exchanges steady. Quota
tons. in cents: Great Britain, demand,
4S1 1916: cables. 1851 60-day bills on
banks. 4707s. France. demand 3.74:
cables. 3.74la Italy demand 4.0312
cables. 4.04. Demand: Belgium. 4.53l2
Germany. 23SO: Holland 1919: Nor
way. 2026: Sweden. 1856; Denmark.
40. Switzerland. 1875 Spain.
lI.ltl2: Greece, l.2Sl2: Poland. ll.5O:
CzechoSlovakia SO: JugoSlavia.
1.77't Austria. IA Rumania, 46A Ar
2entina. 41.30: Brazil. 1925: Toxic.
A.: Shanghai. ~: Montreal.
90 2A-32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
BUTTER LOWER TODAY.

CHICAGO, December - LP).-Rm-
ter-LoWer receipts. 1855 tubs
creamery extras. 4712: standards. As L.
a457. extra firsts, A. LA ISL: firsts. AZ
a441a; seconds. 4la42. Fggs-Un-
changed: receipts 3.a20 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
TWO LOCAL BANKS
WILL SOON MERGE
Merchants to Take Over
Citizens Savings by
Stock Ownership.
BY CH.iS. =. SIIAEFFJtR.

BY CHlS. J.. SUlEFEER.
'''' ~ lFulH. hf"Slh"h' ~ ~"
Merchants Bank and truss co. end
ma jnritv sroclhnldor Of Tho ritiZer5.
S,,.ir.-. p,,,l. ,,..,.,,.... -, =, -.
nj,
"'Pf 'NIIih'''it - t"'
~ IN" stock Of Ia" batter Institute,
which will soon lao ,.,o,.,.od With 80.
,,..,o,,, -.
a,.,r
wherein. NJ, ,,,,,-, wv,
stool, az 10 ;,f,,,,;
which ,i,,,o -,
moss tn n,,r,.b.,s, IN ,.,,t -,,,,,ii,, -
AT tho Same n,.ico =, o.-,,,.o ,,,,,,e,.,,,,I
To no around ST = share on par "f
a.. ~ ~ - ~ ItSl"',lS"N resi- !
Dire,.tir.. - - ..l, ~ .,,
hold n,eetinc yo,,,f. 49, nc ,,.oor
,,l,i,t, ~. ~ H'''I' S'Ii!" M
u. ..,,,tl.t IN ,,is - ~, ''r Tor
lrl ,,'iI W., go - ~
lyndro.d,,, ~ , INV, uI,''' ~
''''','.Ir'H'"S 81 - H"aFa Wheh 49,"
''''' ''''''''''' WEI 20 '''''''''E '''N''
Roberts Elected Cashier
!. William Roberts has hoo, .,....,.
cd cashier of Tho 'Can,r.l Say,.,...
Bank. Francis NJ cayac-e rreeidcr.
of The institution announced .r.y
morning
Mr. Roberts is n graduate of Tho
local cha pier. American Institute 81
Banking. his Iafost aGiIiatinn 10 ~
WI" me American Security and Trne'
tho Hon. 80. ,Hi,lT t'l 80 W NJ
,,,tor., 90, - -, pm un,.'i 'i'
riou. noei,ic,,s ,e - ...liis~
no bec.,,c .,..,.l,;..,l ~,