davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
Plan to Abandon
elsie of Tears" as
Examining Station
tspeeIaI 70 rhe paIIx workerl

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 81. -.
Ellis Island may ultimately be aban-
doned as station for examining Inn
migrants. The system OF examining
immigrants abroad has worked so
well between the United States and
Great Britain. that the state depart.
ment in negotiating with Belgium and
Holland for similar arrangement,
Secretary Kellogg declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
Rich Corporations
Get Tax Refunds

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81. -
Tax refunds totaling s151, Ss5.415 were
made during the past year, the inter
al revenue bureau disclosed in a re-
port made to the ways and means
committee of the house. Some of this
amount, however, represents adjust
ments made in controversies dating
back to 1920.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
Award Highway Contract.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. S1.-Con-
tract for the construction of bridge
on state hard road Route 8, Section
AZ b., Knox county, was awarded by
the state highway department to A.
p. Munson, Marion, Ind, at a price
of 13,929.O2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
Establish 44-Hour
Week for Building
Trades in England

LONDON-(FP)-The 44-hour week
has been established in the British
building industry by an agreement
signed by the employers and all the
London building unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
Mayors Order Made
No Caps; Shop Shut

NEW YORK-(FP)-when the
Commercial Headgear Co. of Wood
ridge, N. j., broke its agreement with
the Cloth Hat, Cap & Millinery Work
ers Init. Union, forcing a strike, mayor
Innes forbade picketing. But the shop
remains paralyzed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
% Industrial Unions
Unite 100000 in
Land of the Soviets

MOSCOW-(FP)-The tremendous
strides Of trade unionism in Russia
since the revolution are indicated by
the membership figures for 1925. II
1917 there were about 100000 organ
lied workers; in 1925 there are
6,5OO,OOO trade unionists, organized in
20 big industrial unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
Boss Painters Turn
Down Sensible Plan

SEATTLE OPP The boss paint
ers association mas refused the pre-
posal of the Seattle Painters union
to inaugurate the 7-hour day in the in
dustry here during the slack winter
months. This was put forward as a
means Of affording work for as many
members as possible while building
is slack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
Centralia |. w. w.
Have No Chance of
Pardon by Hartley

OLYMPIA, Wash.--(FP)-Gov. Ro:
land Hartley, wealthy lumberman, has
declared that he is SO busy with legis-
lative matters that he will not be able
to pass on the numerous requests for
pardon from prison. There is no sug-
gestion of pardon for the Centralia
l. w. w. boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
CALL ON Mine LOCALS TO INSIST
LEWIS STAND BY TRI-DISTRICT
DEMANDS AT N. Y. CONFERENCE
BY ALEX REID
secretary Progressive Miners Committee.

According reports emanang from the New York confer
ence of mine owners officials determined effort is
being strike of the hard coal miners with
prospect Of success
These inspired reports indicate that the whole
ton conference is the ehecko of union dues
question arbitration future disputes with 10year
contract made of the economic demands of the
miners the trdisrct convention Silence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
Lincoln Park Heads CHANGED.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Dec. Si-Alex.
ander Fyfe and Arthur Dehmlow were
appointed by Governor Small as com.
missioners OF Lincoln Park, Chicago,
to succeed II. II. Pike and Mrs. VIII
liam N. Pellouse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
FILED IN BEHALF OF TRUMBULL
q. I. D. Press servIee.l

FRANCISCO. Gala Of corpus vast
20 In behalf Of Walter Trumbu military held
disciplinary barracks Aeatrsz The action
Austin Lewis. sei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
Kill Arbitrat
The JaeksonvlIIe ExampIe.

The three year agreement negotiat-
ed at Jacksonville has nearly destroy
ed the miners union in the central
bituminous field. Wages have been
reduced Systematically thru destruc-
ton of long established working con-
ditions, while the labor takers stood
quietly by and permitted the destruc-
ton.
Before the three year agreement is
up, practically all the miners condi-
lions will be gone. What will hap
pen with a five to ten-year agreement
is well understood by every miner in
America. No greater treason could
there be to the miners than to tie
them down under a long contract, and
the miners in the anthracite must
fight against the proposed treason of
the officials, in this respect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03

reigned supreme on these points
and no doubt they are settled
as far as Lewis is concerned.
Fooling the Miners.
In an attempt to fool the miners,
a mountain of importance is being
made out of the empty checkof. Some
kind OF cheekoff system will be
granted the miners as a sop to Lewis,
which he can wave before the min
ers to show that he was victorious in
the fight. The winning Of the check
off has been the bone of contention
in SO many Of the struggles in the
days gone by.
Nobody knows better than Lewis
and the operators, that the checkoff
means nothing to the slaves of the
anthracite, and nobody knows better
than they, that the checkoff is one
of the most dangerous weapons ever
given into the hands of the fake lead
srship of the miners union, and has
been used against the miners thru
out America many times in the past.
Kill Arbitration.
Lewis is reported to have rejected
all suggestions of arbitration. He is
eported also to favor long contracts,
rom five to ten years. Lewis, in
.avoring long contracts, incorporates
] all the dangers to which arbitration
subjects the Miners.
The disputed points Of the miners
agreement, which if referred to ar
filtration, would in all probability re
suit in favor Of the operators, as they
have at all times in the past, will re-
ceiye the same treatment under long
term agreements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03
Reeonvened conVentlon.

According to the tri-district con-
vention policy, the miners must rati-
fly any proposed settlement before it
becomes a contract between the con-
tending parties. The miners must re-
pudiate any settlement that does not
carry with 1t the tri-district de-
mands. These demands are small
uough, and great deal less than
he progressive miners demanded, and
ven these are in jeopardy as per re-
orts mentioned above.
Remember checkoffs and long term
ontracts will not increase your wag-
8, or better your working conditions,
ut on tn contrary. long term agree
lents will enable the operators to
astroy your wage standards and
orking conditions entirely, squeez-
lg You down to the level of chat
i slaves.
Arouse yourselves, anthracite min
rs, and demand that your treacher.
us leaders fight for your original pro.
ram. Go to your local unions and
end resolutions to the conference
'eieerating your determination to
light to the last ditch for your mea'
ger demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-03

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Facts About Our
Advertising Cards

Each card is transferable,
like a check. II you buy too
many, you can sell, and trans
fer to some other person for
use with THE PLEASANT
VILE PRESS.
Being transferable and nego-
table, they are assets, just like
deposits in a bank.
They are also like meal tick
cts. Use them to pay for ad-
vertising, at current rates,
whenever needed, for one year.
Before the end of one year,
order may be given thereon for
advertising to be used as d.
rected AFTER one year.
Cards entitIe owner to 2 per
cent. additional business above
the cost Of the card.
They save you money.
They enable you to help a
candidate or can :'dates to win
a valuable prize, and thus you
WIN FRIENDSHIP and good
will while you are saving mon
ey for yourself.
The PIeasantviIie Press is
81 years old, is growing bigger
and better, is here to stay, and
is placing its circulation in pre-
ponderant numbers just where
it will do the business men and
advertisers of Atlantic County
the most good.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
PENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larned
ST., entertained Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Betterman, of AN
dubon; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lar
ned, of Northfield, and Jack Lar
ned, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zeller, OF
Philadelphia, were weekend Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Szoule. Mrs. Zeller will remain
for the month of August.
Mrs. Annie Larned, of Phila'
delphia, visited Mrs. Ina Larned
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Adams are
occupying their new home on Fire
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
have as guests Miss Agnes An
derson, of .Greensburg, Pa. and
Mrs. Anna Lindholm and daugh-
ter, of Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carman,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ad-
ans visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Libby, of Mckee City.
William r. Adams, of Camden,
has returned home, after spend
ing a month with his grandmoth'
err. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams,
Jr., and daughter, of Pleasant
Vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Williams, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell
and son, of Pleasantville, spent
Monday evening with Mrs. r. j.
Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Heiinen to Open
Office at Shore
First Step for Air Line Link
ing Philadelphia, New York
and Atlantic City.
''Bimp'' to be Built in NJ.

Captain Anton Heinen, dirigible
expert, announced plans complete
with the. formal opening of the
first branch office of the Aero
Corporation of America at 1909
Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City,
yesterday.
This is the first move tow ard
"blimp" line linking New York,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Captain Heinen has opened ne
gotiations for the construction of
20O-foot steel mooring mast at
the end of the Steel Pier. Con-
struction will start early next
winter, he said, and work on the
pioneer ship will be under way
some time next year. The COM
pany handling the project is in
corporated for $2.50C,O00.
Discussing his liner. Captain
Heinen said: "The airship will be
built in New Jersey. The facili-
ties for it's construction are now
at hand. 1t will have a cruising
speed of eighty-five miles an hour,
but out time schedule will call for
forty miles.
1T will carry forty-five passen
gers. A former assistant of mine
| in Germany will be on my staff.
1.-THE charges will be $50 one
way to New York from the shore
and $35 or $40 one way to Phila
delphia. The flight to New Yorl
will take three hours and to Phil
adelphia, two hours"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Raymond Paul Wargny to Sun
Realty Co., New Jersey; lots 675,
676, CIT, CTS, 679, $50, ct ais, Sea
view Manor; June 81.
Sun Realty Co. to Seaview Golf
Club, N. j.; mid. of James Leeds
I'd. to Atlantic Suburbs Co., S. %
dogs. 16 min. By w. S2S.27 it.;
June q.
Frances M. Primrose to James
Somers, Oceanville, N. j.; S. E..
cor. of Florida and Elm, E. 100 it.
by N. so it,; June 81.
Charles Dufayel to Germania
Fire Co., N. j.; S. E. H. of Co
logpe, 357 it. 7 in. S. w. of Duer-
er, S. w. AZ #. by S. E. 147 it. Z
in; June 81.
Girard Trust Co. to Herman l..
Hamilton; w. cor of Vienna and
Agassiz. S. W. 600 TT. to Vienna,
N. E. 500 it. by S. E. 1882 IT.;
June q.
Myron A. Robins ct uX., Phila.,
to Ambassador Realty Corp; cor.
of Moss Mill I'd, S. II dogs. by
w. Ia CHI. IS H.; June %.
Adolphus S. Johnson ct ux. to
Freda Zernik, Port Republic, N.
j.; mid of Moss Mill I'd, S. SO
dogs e. 8 CHI. % Ii. from beg. cor.
of 76 acres, S. II dogs. by w. IA
CHI. IS H.; June %.
Ethel Bowling to Myron A. Rob
ms, Phila.; cor. of Moss Mill I'd,
S. SO dogs. E. CHI. % H., S. IL
dogs. w. IA CHI. 70 H.; June %.
Freda Zernik ct vir to Ethel
Bowling; mid. of Moss Mill rd.,
S. II dogs. by N u dogs. 40 min;
June %.
Eva M Pomroy, Phila., to JOS
eph Hagan; lots 541, $50; July 8.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
BARGAINTOWN

Miss Patricia Myrose has re-
turned home. after visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. p. H. Jacobs,
of Hammonton.
Thomas Williams, accompanied
his cousins, Thomas and Charles
Perry home to Parsons, Pa, last
Saturday, where he expects to
camp and visit till school opens.
The Ladies' Aid held their so
cial and business meeting in Zion
hall last evening. A substantial
supper was served. Mrs. Sarah
Schaefer and Margaret Cant were
in charge.
The Bible classes will give a
beach party tonight at 18th street
Ocean City. They will meet at
Central Church at 7.30.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Mays Landing
Egg Harbor Road
Traffic Will Be Maintained
Throughout the Progress
of the Paving.
To Be One of the Best

Motorists will rejoice to hear
that work on paving of the road
from Egg Harbor City to Mays
Landing, distance of about sew
en- miles, has been started. Thou
sands of motorists use this road
to and from shore points and in
going to Mays Landing Court
House and Cape May Court
House, the county seats of At
lantic and Cape May counties.
Workmen are Strengthening
and widening bridges along the
road. Traffic will be maintained
on one side of the road while the
improvements are being made.
Property owners along the Egg
Harbor Mays Landing road are
giving the State enough ground
to make the highway 80 feet wide
along it's entire length, and it will
be, when completed, one of the
best pieces of road in Atlantic
county.
The recent improvement of the
road from DaCosta to Weymouth,
a distance of eight miles, is at.
tracing great deal of motor
traffic, and it is expected that
this will be increased during the
work of paving the Egg Harbor
City-Mays Landing road, as the
DaCosta-Weymouth road is not
only in much better condition to
handle such traffic, but is several
miles Shorter than the route via
Egg Harbor City to Mays Landing
for those bound to Atlantic City,
Ocean City, Wildwood and Cape
May City.
Following the completion of the
Egg Harbor, Mays Landing road,
the route from Mays Landing to
Tuckahoe will receive attention,
this being the last link in the
building of a paved highway from
Philadelphia to Cape May and
the other south coast resorts via
the White Horse Pike. The State
highway officials have several
routing matters to consider in
connection with this Improvement
and If present plans are carried
out Mays Landing will benefit
very materially by the construc-
ton Of this completing link.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Bessie Sieber, Phila.; N. w. Ii. of
4th, 1856 #. N. e. of Connecticut,
N. E. 40 it. by N. w. 140 it.; June
81.
Maud Walters, Washington, d.
c., to Russell G. Smith, S. w. Ii.
of Georges, III #. S. E. of Shore
I'd, S. w. 80 fit. by S. 4S it.; June
II.
George K. Franklin ct ais. to H.
F. r. Clayton ct ux.; w. cor OF
Bay and New York, S. 50.48 it. by
w. 1877 it,; June 26.
Henry A Nolte ct ux., Merton,
Pa, to J. Burtram Comfort ct ux..
Phila.; S. E. Ii. of Sixth, 100 it. N.
E. of New York, N. E. 80 it. by S.
E. 14O it.; June %.
William To- Marley ct ux. to
Lawnview Inn, N. j.; S. E. Ii. OF
Third, 100 it. N. E. of New Jer-
sey, S. E. 140 TT. by N. w. 14o IT.;
June 20.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
i BOYS CAUGHT STAPLiNG
LEGS OF BATHERS
Tiny Wire Staples Shot on Rub
Der Bands From Ambush.

Der Bands From Ambusn.
Caught shooting tiny wire sta.
pies into bathers' legs by means
of rubber bands on their fingers,
Claude Retchmer and Fred Ham
ilton, 13,year-old Atlantic City
boys, were arrested and held for
the juveniue court by Magistrate
Waldmayer.
Patrolman Frank Manara, sur
prised at the apparent vicious
ness and frequency with which
"fies" were biting bathers, and
causing them to jump around. and
in some instances even scream,
investigated and found the boys
hiding behind waste can and
sniping away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Nobody seemed to take much
notice of Green at the Office din
ner, and he was beginning to feel
somewhat bored when he was
called on to make a speech. He
stood up and glanced around the
walls of the dining hall, noting
with keen relish the works of art
that adorned them. Then he be-
gan his speech by paying a COM
pliment to the women Of the staff.
Pointing to the wonderful paint
ings with outstretched arm, he
remarked Gentlemen, what need
is there of all these painted beau
ties when we have so many with
us at the table ?"-Pittsburgh Tel
egraph.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Euu Harbor' Wp.


Frederick Albright to Walter A.
Smith and Sara NJ. Ermentrout,
Reading, Pa; S. w. Ii. of Wash
ington, PIP it. S. E. of div. H., S.
E. 100 it. by S. W. 200 TT; June
81.
David E. Kaufman ct ux., Gin
cinnati, Ohio, to Charles A. Ro-
land, Chicago, ILL.,; N. w. Ii. OF
Frankfort Ct, $50 it. S. w. of
Observation-Disclosures blvd, N. w.
100 it. by S. w. so it.; June %.
Julian A. Flute ct ux. to Chas.
E. Jackson; N. w. Ii. of Lyons Ct,
100 #. S. w. of Verona, S. w. gu
it. by N. w. 100 it.; June %.
Charles E. Jackson ct ux.. to
Leenda J. Flute; N. w. Ii. OF Ly'
ons Ct, 100 it. S. w. of Verona,
s. w. 60 #. b. N. w. 100 it.; June
%.
Grace V. Macrie, Hammonton
N. j., to Michael L. Ruberton
centre Ii. of County blvd. w. OF
Sth. S. w. sos TT. by N. w. 100 IT.;
June 90
Antonio Capilli to Augustus Ca
pilli; mid. of I'd. ldg. from Bar
gaintown, E. PISS it. by S. 201.9
it.; June 10.
Theodore Smith ct ais. to Dor
tina w. Myers; center Ii. OF Som
ers, 200 it. N. w. of Theodore
Smith ct ais, N. IS dogs. q min.
by E. 565.35 it.; June %.
Catherine Cullen, Phila, to
Thomas Banford ct ux.; lots 100
Is it. each; June rs.
Newton Spence to Lulu Frances
White; w. Ii. of Tilton, 800 it. w.
of Roosevelt, w. 1928 TT. by N.
w. 1854 IT,; June "a.
Beresford Gale ct ux.. Phila., TO
Edward D. Webster; lot 5, blk.
7O9; lot 9, blk. 709, sub-div. b;
June Is.
Beresford Gale ct ux., Phila., to
Benjamin Breach, Cleveland. o.;
lot 8, blk. 235; lots Is. Is. blk. 235,
sub-div. B; June rs.
Beresford Gale ct ux., Phila., 10
Seth R. Webster; lots 8, 8, blk.
7O9; lots Is, Is, II, 1S. blk. 7O9,
sub-div. B; June 25.
Beresford Gale ct ux., Phila., 10
Blondina Williams, Detroit, Mich;
lot 9, blk. SIT; lots "A, As, blk.
SIT; June 25.
r. Eys esaar9NHSs ct ux., ,Phi|a.. Ito
Joseph Williams, Detroit, Mich;
lots s, 9, 10, liza, blk. $50, sub
div. B; June rs.
Edward C. Ryon to John Olsen,
Camden, N. j.; S. Ii. of First, 80
#. N. w. of Mulberry, N. w. rs 1T.
by S. w, 125 it.; June "a.
Jesse L. Risley to John w. Null
doom; centre of FernwOod, S. FL
dogs. as min. by w. ESQ it. of
Fernwood and 18th, s. 81 dogs. as
min. bytW. 1547.5 it.; June 25.
James C. Vickers ct ux. to Wal
ter R. Thomas; N. IS dogs. 10 min.
E. 1892 it., center Ii. of English
and Washington, S. 1000 it. by N.
1888 it,; June rs.
Beresford Gale ct ux., Phila., to
Henderson Perry, Roselle; lot 10,
blk. 7O9; lots 81, 3S, blk. 709, sub
div. B; June rs.
Bayview Gardens Co., to mary
A. O'Brien; lot Q, blk. 210-M, map
Bayview Gardens; June 2.
Daniel B. Frazer Co., to Harry
Lee Botterill, Phila.; centre Ii. of
Co. blvd. N. E. Ii. of Co. blvd, N.
E. 1900 #. by S. E. 1904 it.; July
Bayview Gardens Co., Inc, 10
Margaret and Claire Fitzgerald;
lot 4, blk. 210-J, map Bayview
Gardens; June 25.
John Davis ct ux., Phila., to e..
Nicholas, Phila.; lots 8, 10, sec.
33, map Pleasantville; June 30.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
MILCVlLLE BUS LINE is
ORDERED TO DISCONTINUE

George Zellers was ordered by
Vice Chancellor Leaning to dis
continue the operation of bus
line in the city of Millville until
the consent of the Board of Pub
lie Utility Commissioners is OBJ
tanned. Zellers explained that he
thought the permission of the
Millville authorities was all that
was necessary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

-Motorist to little boy at road
junction-"Sonny, which is the
best road to Jonesville?" Little
Boy-"No matter which road you
take. mister, you'll wish you'd
taken the other"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
'SMiTHVlLLE.

Roland Turner spent last Sun
day in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Dyer
Misses Adelaide Richman and Lo
relia Richman motored to Allan
tic City Saturday afternoon and
visited friends and relatives.
Bernard Anderson and family
are spending a few days with his
brother, Francis Anderson. Mr.
Anderson expects to spend most
of the time fishing.
Mrs. Lourelda Ford who broke
her arm some time ago, is recov
ering very nicely.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Galloway Twp.

Atlantic Suburbs Co. to Sun
Realty Co.; lots X, Y. 8, %, 48,
81, irreg., Atlantic Suburbs Co.;
June %.
William Waldman, Phila., to Ely
J. Smith, Phila.: N. AZ dogs. As
min. by E. 1000 it., S. Al dogs. Is
min. by E. S71.2 it.; June 26.
Frank Mayer. ct ux., New York
City, to Frances L. Gormley; s. 4
dogs. 5 min. by e. 16.27.565 it.,
centre Ii. of Leeds and Linden, N.
IS #. by S. 412.215 it,; June 26.,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Cooperation takes the sting
out. Snoring doesn't matter if
all the family is doing it.-Ex.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

But there are lot of high
shots in tennis that require one
to be as elastic" of limb, reach
and muscle as a ballet dancer.
Here's an example. The photo
shows Miss Eileen Bennett, noted
European tennis star, going after
a high return of her service shot
in recent hard court t0urna-
men game in England. Quite
graceful, isn't she? Her pose In
dicates that the ball must have
taken a healthy wallOp!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
ATLANTIC CITY POLICE
RAID DOG RACE TRACK
Arrest Alleged "Bookies" for Wa
qerinq on Greyhound Races.

Arrest Alleged "Bookies" for Wa
gering on Greyhound Races.
In an effort to break up alleged
bookmaking at the dog track on
the Absecon boulevard. where the
greyhound races are held nightly
for the edification of the sport
ing fraternity, joint raid on the
track was made Tuesday night
by detectives from the Office of
Prosecutor Repetto, and members
OF the vice squad of the Atlantic
City Police Department.
The last race was in progress,
and betting was said to have
been freely made on it, when the
squad of detectives swooped down
on the track, and arrested the
manager of the track and a num-
Der of book makers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Milady, to be considered lin the
swim" these days, should possess
at least two bathing suits-one
for service during the day and
the other for evening wear
proclaim the style experts.
The suit worn by Miss Theresa
Barrow in the above photo Is the
very newest beach creation. 1t is
known as the Morning Glory"
and was designed for evening
wear. Figure that out
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
ROEBLING ESTATE TAXES
PASS 100000 MARK

New Jersey Will Profit by Pay
ment of $2,5oo,000.
State and Federal taxes, it Is
estimated. will reduce the estate
of Colonel Washington A. Roebl-
ing, builder of the Brooklyn
Bridge, by more than 100000.
More than $2,500,000 of that am
cunt, according to the same COM
putation, will be paid in taxes to
the State.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

who is that nabob?" 1.-THE
originator of grindstones in seal
ed packages. He made a billion
out of the idea" -Exchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

-Landlady-"HOw did you find
your food today, sir?" Disguised
Boarder-"By taking my plate to
the window."-Passink Show.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Somers Point.
Louisa Black ct vir, Phila., to