davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
MAKING SIDEWALKS DANGEROUS.

AS noted in columns last week, lad Of few
Knocked down by bicycle rider and considerably and
bruised Just who the assalant
way with himself as as possible
nasmuch the majority of those who using the bicycle
of transpo tation it is fair
the wheeman young and large extent irresponsible
youth.
This should be and the suggests
sdeaon of the liberties taken frequently by young
the accompanying explanation of such oys Tor grs)
be boys Cor grls) Their youth taken
great latitude of action.
should be remembered that youth time training
and correction and when committed the youth
should be taught that there penalty for such
that repetition not he should escape the results
We do not wish to be understood that
sight should be exercised by the young the adult but
believe the former should be brought wrong
better than teach them responsbtyhe sooner
the better. .,t
Respect for law and fellow valuable lesson to
place before the lad and the asse Frequently their quest
for fun such sentiment entirely outside their pale
standing They rush heaong legass any interference
with the rights of Others and apparently than
BEFORE imagine themselves the "whole show"
This understand frequently caused by ovecharge
of animal life and finds it's exit and at times
almost indicative of mild insanity But ntinaaed above why
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
Crockett & Crockett, Solicitors.
EweI & Child, Solicitors
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Stock and Farm Implements
Near Cokesbury

The undersigned trustees will offer
for sale N Somerset county, Mary
land, on the farm where Samuel A
Evans now resides, sometimes called
the "Hargis Farm" on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925
beginning at the hour of $50 o'clock
in the morning, lot of stock and
farming implements, consisting of
Mules, Mare, Cows, Binder, Corn Har-
vester, Moving Machines, Hay Rakes,
Hay Tedders, Hay Holders, Riding
Cultivators, Potato Planters, Drags,
Flows, Corn Planter, Wheat Drill,
Wagons, Horse Carts, Mine Prop
Carts, Top Buggy and other farming
implements too numerous to mention
and Hupmobile touring automobile.
This sale should be of interest to
farmers as everything in the lot to be
sold may be utilized on the farm.
The sale will begin promptly at $50
o'clock.
Terms of sale CASH.
j. STILES CROCKETT,
L. PAUL EWELL,
Trustees.
For further particulars see adver-
tisement in Marylander & Herald and
hand bills. List of property may be
had on application at the office of
Crockett & Crockett or Ewell & Child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
CROWD TO
Be kept
AWAY
Sexton, Undertakers
and Doctors Prepare
for Autopsy
BY John w. Nelson
lstar Staff Correspondent

A sTORIA. ore, July l0.-ihe
n body Of Mrs. Niolsite a.
White. wife Of widely known
Seattle attorney and fraternity
man. will be disinterred from
its twO.year rest In Ocean View
cemetery here AT 0 o'clock To-
night.
An undertaken, a sexton and
attorneys and physicians VIII be
present nj The grayeside. Hover
ing near viii he Mrs. A. a. $50
blom, the gray. haired mother.
who IL responsible for exhuma.
ton
II was tho sworn statement on I'm
formation and belief Of Mrs. sJoblom
that she believed her daughters
death In Seattle. August 20, 1928.
was caused by the administering OF
poison that caused Judge j. a. Aiken
to issue the permit for exhuming the
remains.
The bullet wound in the temple Of
Mrs. white, which a Seattle coroners
jury found was suffered at her own
hand, according 10 the mothers petit
ton. was administered by the hand
Of a person or persons unknown, sub
sequent 10 the poisoning Of Mrs.
White" Mrs. sjoblom sets forth in
her petition.
The poison also WIS administered
by the hand OF a person or persons
unknown" the petition ssys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Mrs. Bertha Iandcs Septic tanks
! wouldn't want 70 live near one
l shall not permit any act Of mine
TO make Il necessary Tor anyone 20
live under conditions dlstaatcful or
insufferable 10 me Sewage must be
taken from Tho lake front and dis.
charged into the sound
Robert iIcsksih--t have besn. and
am nov. 10 favor ~ the Rarkhufg
plan 90 discharge the sewage into
Puget sound No more septic tanks
Twill be installed with my consent.
and the three there now mus, 80.
T.. J.. blaine reluctantly con.
seuted TO the installation % the sep
Turn TO Page .. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Council Members Rap
Lake Sewer Pollution
Poll of CITY Fathers" Shows Septic
Tank Evil Sure to Be Eliminated

CENTfMENT against tho extension
~ Of the Lake Washington septic
tank system was rapidly crysializins
among members OF the city council
Friday as protests poured In against
the evil.
or the five eouncllmcn In tho city
Friday morning. three were def
nitely in favor Of disposal Of sewage
that viii relieve Lake washington Of
pollution. while the other two took
stands only slightly less firm an OF.
position to the Blackwell plan for ad
ditionai septic tanks They Kay they
will reach their conclusions after a
more thoro study but both agree that
septic tanks must 40 in The end
Expressions OF counciImen follow;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
MONTANA QUAKE
Shock Shakes Big Belt Dis
triCt for 30 Seconds

GREAT FALLS, Mont. July TO-
By L. PAN earthquake shock
lasting about 80 seconds shook the
Big Belt mountain district at 7;+5
a. m. today.
The shocks apparently centered
between White Sulphur Springs and
Three Forks. the area which suffered
most from the severe quakes which
began on the night of June 81.
No serious damage was reported
altho the 1uakes were felt distinctly
at Lombard, Manhattan, Logan, in
the Gallatin valley. and other points
as far north as White sulphur
Springs.
People were momontarily terrorized
and hastcned from buildings into the
open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
BY LELAND HANNuM

CEATrLE's newest traffic code.
~ extending the two.hour stand.
ing zone. barring horses from Ger.
tain business avenues during the
busy part Of the day. and driving
taxicaba Off their downtown stands
except at night. went into effect
Friday.
Despite the fact that he criti.
ciEed II harshiy, Mayor Brown. who
AT noon Thursday indicated be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Mayor Flags, but Okehs
Harsh Traffic Ordinance
Says Some Rulings Probably Illegal;
Start Enforcing New Code Today

migh, veto tho revised traffic rcEu.
lntions. signed Il late IN the after,
noon aud tt became law unto tho
motoring. pedestrian and horse.
driving public.
Brown particularly attacked tho
code because !, was drafted with.
out. he said. consultation with the
police department which Ia expect.
cd 10 enforce V II made no pro.
yision for additional policemen
Turn to Page o. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
High Court Okehs
$35, 900 Damages

OLYMPIA. July i0.--The Pierce
county court was affirmed Thurs.
day by the supreme court in its
award OF $4,000 10 r. S. McEach-
ran for injuries received while en-.
ployed by Rothschild & Co. n steve.
doring company. McEachran was
injured while loading lumber on the
italy Maru Mt the port of Tacoma
docks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

CSC gardener. halted In his
tracks and waited patiently for
the next move which he hoped
wouldn't be his,
Back up. you" ordered the
COP. mo horses allowed on
Second ave, after 10 a. m. New
ordinance Can't yuh read?"
Fujiynma couldn't say no. So
he raid neigh, which was almost
MS good. II you get our mean
ing.
when he had been turned
around and brought up to a
halt at tho curb. n reporter
Turn 10 Page .. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
MONKEY TRIAL" STARTS
Keep 1t Healthy
Editorial

CEATTLE is the healthiest city in the country.
~ We want to keep il So
II can't be done by installing odorferous and OBJ
noNiouS septic tanks turnout the residential sections
along Lake Washington to care for sewage flowing
into the lake
1t can't be done by allowing the waters of Lake
Washington to continue being polluted by city sewers
II can't be done by permitting the water in Green
Lake to become stagnant forming breeding places
for dlsease-caIrying bugs.
1t can only be accomplished by an adequate system
of permanent sewers, to draw off sewage away from
the city and to dump it into salt water where the
tides will sweep il out to sea-
Let's quit fussing, then half way measures,
and BUILD SEWERS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
COMPLAINED OF
BEING SICK

He complained at that time Of be.
ing sick and said he Was going TO
see a doctor.
About 10 p. m. Patroiman Pat
whalen arrested cammack at First
ave. and Pike st. and sent him 10
Tho hospital. Dr. Ratigan examined
the sick man aud gave him some
bromidss 10 stop his headache
Cammack told the doctor that his
memory and mind were affected in
some way. and that he feared he
might do something 10 himself"
DR.. Ratigan believed cammack
would be safe In Jail
1t was almost o'clock Friday
morning when Jailers Rory MELON.
aid and +. Wright discovered Cam.
mack's lfeless body.
The strong box cell il made Of
sheet steel and iron bars and Is
similar TO a cage. cammaek had
taken the cover from his mat
tress one end he tied to the barred
grating overhead. the other end be-
ing tied about his neck he stepped
off the edge OF his bunk.
F, In Cammack's pockets the police
found two bank books one, from
the Washington Mutual Savings
bank. showed a balance OF s2.97fss.
and the other on the Home Savings
& Loan association. showed a bal
snce OF i43s.s7
He also had receipts FOR the
$1,000 bond purchases. but the bonds
were missing. Coroner w II. Cor
son is searching for them. believing
that Cammack may have put them
in safe deposit.
At carbondale Friday 1t was said
that cammack had worked for the
Pacific Coast Coal Co. until few
months ago. He left a Seattle for
warding address at the Carbonate
postoffIce. No one could give in
formation regarding his relatives,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Up
AND LEFT
TO DIE!
T old Doctor His Mind
Was Bad; Had Pur-
chased Bonds
BY S. B. Croft

HOUND on the street late
L Thursday night very i'll,
Clifford Cam mack, AZ,
wealthy Carbonate man, was
arrested by the police
booked as sick, treated at
the city hospital and lodged
in the strong box" at the
city Jail where he hanged
himself early in the Morning.
Altho Cammnek practically told
DR., Thomas Ratigan. OF the hospital
staff. that he Intended TO commit
suicide. he was sent 10 jail and
left unguarded. because II was
thought that he would be safe
there"
cammack earlier in the day
Thursday had visited the offices OF
the Lumbermen's Trust Co. and
had paid in cash for So. 600 worth
OF bonds on the Argentine Rapub
lie. The Austrian government, the
Pacific Steamship co. and the Great
Consolidated Electric Power CO..
Ltd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

her. and n sud
den squar hit us.
She went up on
her beam ends.
and ! sailed for
sinutes sitting
he gun ME,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Howdy folks, The sailing sea-
son Is now here Let's start
movement for Bigger and Better
BrrcIrs,
Puget sound Is d wonderful body OF
water for sailing, but Il lacks filling
stations where one can obtain few
gallons Of breeze IN an emergency
Candidate foF TIC Poison Iry club
The boso icho puts on a yachting
cap aud Jacket ,ehen he goes out
riding 10 as Euinrudc,
LII Gee Gee doesn't care for sail
ing. She says IL lacks the thrill Of
beating a train to a grade crossing.
DAILY
"You know that little sloop Of
mines Well, Sunday I was out in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
TRY TO KEEP
CROWD AWAY

Elaborate precautions are being
taken by Attorney J. 4. Erickson.
counsel FOR Mrs. Sjoblom and Or.
Joseph Mcconnell, who VIII perform
the autopsy. 10 prevent knowledge
OF the elimination spreading in this
city.
we wish TO keep morbidly curious
crowds away" Attorney Erickson
said
Immediately after the vital organs
are taken from the body. they Will
be sent 10 Portland. Ore, by cour-
Ter. Dr. l.. D. w Harding will
make the examination 20 determine
whether there s. poison present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
TRIAL is HALTED
FOR PHOTOGRAPHS

Tho trial was halted after the IN.
vocation while photographers made
pictures OF all the principals and
tho scene OF the epic battle.
when tho platform again was
cleared, the Judge asked tho sheriff
10 find seats for an In the court
room
Mr.. Attorney General" said tho
Judge, ~ am now calling tho case
Of the state Of Tennessee W. John
Thomas Scopes"
T.. r. stewart. attorney general
Of the 18th circuit stepped forward
do you want tho grand jury as.
Turn 10 Page 0. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

ny JIM MARSHALL
TT WAS just five minutes after
L 10 Friday mornin when
Fujiyama pokcd his white nose
into Second ave. from Union a.
Whistles blew. stop-go signs
clankcd, pedestrians said: We'll,
the very idea" and the traffic
cop put on an expression re-
semblinF that Of Charles Gates
Dawes steering tho senate thru
a heat wave.
Fujlynma. who draws gar
den truck wagon for a Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
ALL DEPENDS
ON EXAMINATION

Should this examination show
poison. Attorney Erickson said. he
viii at once 30 TO Seattle and lay
the facts he has in his possession
before Prosecutor Colyin and request
grand jury be summoned 10
probe the death Of the comely young
matron.
Everything depends on this ex-
animation" Attorney Erickson said.
and the case either begins or ends
with it,
The petition for the permit TO
Turn TO Page 3. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

- silas Grump, the sage OF
lpkin Hollow. says: IL IS all
s5tlt 10 tell man he is related TO
a protoplssm. so long rs he don't
know it's a jelIynsh"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Here's How New Traffic Code Affects Downtown Parking Seattle

windshield It's Automobile Club of Washington
showing provisions the traffic
firsttim Friday
Sy blocedn streets and indicate nopang The
the 2ou standing formerly unrestricted Dash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

with my Ieet ON The cenIerboard.
Some boat
The growth q eynlcism in the
South, as recorded in the Birmiug-
ham News: We don't believe screen
actresses shed synthetic tears made
Of giycerine. It's not that difficult
for woman TO cry.
What has bccbms Of tho old
fashioned heroine tCho tore a strip
from her petticoaf to bind Hp The
aero's lcoandf
and lrhof has become Of Tho
pefsico1tg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
THEN THEY GROW
SERIOUS AGAIN

NIFttt't = Hh'tf'H'
Then. when this jury ot "a sturdy
Tennessee farmers miners and mef-
chants had returned . new bill al
lsEiug the same criminal oftense
against scopes but drafted in more
meticuious legal phraneology, the
earnestnras With which all ap
preached this trial returned,
Jahn Thomas scopes, Daytog high
school teacher, tnsmally startAd on
the judicial path which viii lead
from Judge Rhulston'a cour, here 10
the supreme court Of The United
statea In the end he will know
whether. by teaching syolu,ionar,
biology in his classes considered by
the state al denial Of the firs,
chapter OF Genesis on the divine
origin Of man he committed a
crime
The new Indictment was merely
Formally. but u served to delay
the actual beginning Of the legal
hattie. Judge Raulston felt there
nigh, BE- some doubt as to the
strict legality Of the FIRST indictment
charging Scores With violating the
auti.cvoIution law OF Tennessee. ~
he ordered now indictment II
took the new jury but an hour TO
hiring in the now hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
WITNESSES TO re CALLED
TO-DAY

TODAY
The amoeba.
The theory Of the survival Of the
fiffest.
2,e Neanderihal man.
iftecn dinosaur eggs.
Adam and Eve.
The ioomens styles In sprinDtime
Are duh and drab IN shade
Compared TO pdpa's garments
when hts lodge goes on parade
Oklahoma Nous.
william Jennings Bryan has re-
manned on the front page for 20
years.
There's mark for Mayor Brown
10 shoot NJ!
w DIARY
duly VI
Up betiniss. and 10 the prlntcry, where
10 reading the pubIick prints. and they
he full Of trial In Tennessee, wherein
me aide do shy we do be descended from
Adam and I've, and the other side do
say We do be descended from an amo~bs.
and Lordl II do remind me ~ The argu-
ment- In the village store back home.
where the iowne atheist and The church
deacon do wrnngie thru long winter
nights, debating matters both scientinck
and religious. while the rest do spit into
the sand boz, and chortlr gIesfuIly NJ
The fight do wax warme. And 40 10
reading the statements Of the bnrristers
<Hsb create interest. albeit ran under
81 iItti. Of what they say, hut II
H4N help 10 pass the time, which. me
thinks, do he create blessing In TIL.
Issy weather. Anon 10 home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
SCOPES CASE IS.
BEGUN WITH
PRAYER
Solemn Scene Followed by
ClrcuS-Day Celebration
EVOLUTION ON TRIAL
Far Famed Hearing Under
Way in Tennessee Court
By William ]. Losh

tJeHed Press staff cotrsspendsap
DAYToS. Tenn. July 10 In an
~ atmosphere witch combined the
elements Of a religious revival and a
county fair. the Scopcs evolution
trial pwuug into It's first stage today,
Opened with nm exhortRlon by
Rev. Cartwright that God might
guide the decisions Of Judge and jury.
il reverted shortly after 20 the sem.
blancs OF carnival spirit a. towns
folk and merely curiousiy mingled in
the courtroom. where a nse grand
jury retired Tor time to brine 10 a
strictly legal indictment against tho
high school teacher who started the
sutr battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
woTTALIFE. woTTALTE.

Scientists now say we are 6e
seconded from the amoeba. Gosh. and
we thought all the time we WE'RE
descended from Democrat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

when fiappcF looks In mirror
and says. II put little too much
on" che doesn', mean clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
DAILY

'you know that little sloop Of
mine. Well. Sunday I was out In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

This evolution stuff is getting com
piicated. What We want to know
now Il what relation We are TO a
mcasle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Personally. we don't believe that
the people down in the Southern hill
country are related to the monkey.
No monkey ever tarred and feathcred
n fellow monkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

PANORAMA or DAYTON, TENN.
Bookleggers selling genuine copies
Of Darwin's Origin Of Species" Just
smuggled In from Illinois 4.
William Jennings Bryan selling Flo
rida real estate during his spare
moments Clarence Darrow
wondering how he will win the case
without an alienist Towns.
people nibblinE at peanuts and chat.
tering that they're not--p'tu--re.
lated to any dern monkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

anddots indicate avenues where horse-drawn vehicle
10 a. m. and p. M, to speed up traffic.
In addition, Western is included in the Thou
10 a. m and Commute and lhour parking restriction
apply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Darrot1 aud the other defense
attorneys deny that the theory Of
eroiution Is or trial.
Guess trc made mistake. ~
must hare been the atomic theory
that ieps piHcied.
Charles the Great, and these other
monkey stars who draw down $4,000
a week in vaudeville, must get an
awful chuckls when they hear that
some t40-a.week buck-and-wlng dan
Ger Is claiming relationship with
them.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
To Get and Give Most
Pleasure at Christmas
THERE is Christmas generosity and

THERE is Christmas generosity and
Christmas charity.
But there should always be Christ
mas tact
When you are giving TO those who
have not as much as you have do not
give your presents with condescending
manner or with patr0nizing air.
Do not act as though you were
superior because you could give. Do
MOI: attach a cold, naughty speech to
your gift.
Sometimes people can give so that
all the glow that comes from the gift
is the one they themselves receive be-
cause Of their own feeling of having
been charitable. Sometimes such a
speech can extract all the real pleasure
out Of the gift to the one receiving it.
Christmas is the time for true char
ity, for that charity which comes from
the heart, which loves ones fellow men
and wants to do all that Is possible
to bring joy wherever possible.
Give as though it were O pleasure
to give-not as though you were being
noble.
DO not give as though you thought
by giving you had the right to assume
certain attitude of disdain toward
those who were somewhat behoiden
to you.
Ii you are more fortunate In worldly
goods 1t is your opportunity to have
the great pleasure that is derived by
giving. There are few greater pleas
ures when you give with the real
Christmas spirit.
There Is Christmas generosity and
Christmas charity.
But there should always be Christ
mas tact-Mary Graham Bonner.
t0. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.}
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
-sR:ta DO :s& |
Saved to Buy Christmas
Present for Her Daddy

THE eldest of the four children was
n now ten; their mother had been
dead three years. How the father had
kept such young family together was
miracle even to him, but with the
help of the day nursery, he had man.
aged very well.
For the third Christmas now the
widower tucked the children snugly in
bed with a promise to call them at
daybreak. Then he tiptoed to his own
room.
Half an hour later when the house
was quiet, Santa Claus entered the
tiny kitchen and proceeded to fill the
four little stockings hanging in a row
behind the stove. Then suddenly he
remembered that he had forgotten to
bring present for the father of the
house. How disappointed the little
ones would be to have their father
overlooked like this Why, they would
think he's not been good But 1t was
too late, now, to get him anything.
Nothing could be done.
Shortly after the house was quiet
the kitchen and hung stocking with
package in it near the others. For
months she had saved her pennies so
that when Christmas came again she
would be able to play Santa Claus to
daddy. 'How surprised n happy he
will be-" she thought, as she crept
back to her room.--H. Lucius Cook.
(S. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
PROSECUTORS men
MAKE SEVERAL RAIDS
Garfield, Lodi and WaIIington In
cluded in Cleanup on Last
Saturday Evening.

Following the visit of the state
troopers officials of Bergen county en-
ulated the example set for them and
conducted several raids in the county
over last weekend.
Eight men from the prosecutors Of
flee swooped down upon ten resorts in
Garfield, Lodi and Wellington Satur-
day night. Three women were chased
out of the county, bag and baggage.
Some hootch was found
Police Commissioner Halsey Van
Horn of Teaneck raided six alleged
private manufactures of booze.
One large still was found in resi-
dence in the Glenwood Park section.
Other places produced smaller stills,
materials for making hootch, etc.
At the request of woman resident
of Jersey City private detectives WIS.,
tied the Rosebud Inn, located on Dan
Kelly's hill, Fairview, and allege that
they caught the husband of the said
woman there with another woman.
This raid was prompted by contem-
plated divorce proceedings.
The Rev. Dr. J. C. Spring at the
North Reformed church, Dumont, took
as the theme for his discussion the re-
cent raids of the state troopers.
This newspaper was complimented
by the Rev. Spring for it's expose.
"Pitiless publicity is needed" said the
pastor.
The Dumont and Bergenfield au-
thorities were complimented for keep
ing their communities clean of ques-
tionable resorts.