davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
= REAL ESTATE
T. !. DUNLAP,
REAL T BROKER,
EIRE IMCIIR ANCE e N

REAL ESTATE BROKER,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Special attention given to Convey
ton Of Real Estate titles. Deeds,
Mortgages, Agreements carefully
written. No charge for consultation.
Fifteen acres, mostly underground,
good soil, about three miles from
central part of City. Good five
room Bungalow. Suitable for poul-
try raising. On good road. Offer
ed at reasonable price. Terms can
be arranged.
Good sever room frame house on
West Washington Avenue (Egg
Harbor Township, Lot 100x135.
Electric, gas, bath, heater. Priced
at $4,000. Terms, If desired, can be
arranged.
An opportunity seldom offered to
purchase one of the best built IN
workmanship and materials, an
eight room frame dwelling house;
large rooms, open stairway, large
porch, all modern conveniences.
Central location, a most desirable
home. Offered at low price, easily
financed, immediate possession.
Building lot, fifty feet frontage on
West Washington Avenue near
High School and City Hall. Good
location for business, Provision and
Produce, Dining Room and Del1ca-
lessen in a first-class neighbor-
hood.
six room, Frame house, on Main
Street, valuable location. Lot rs
feet frontage. Offered at low price.
Good investment for development.
To settle an estate. Lot on u
Main Street. So feet frontage. One
small frame house, four rooms, and
one large frame house, seven
rooms; gas and water. Lot in rap
idly growing in value location.
The price reasonable.
Office:
2O1 West Washington Ave.
Pleasantville. N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
SCREENING
SUN PARLORS
and JOBBENG
VIM. w.
LOG East Ryon Ave.
Phone 675-W
ISLANDER TO SAY
GIRLS ARE DEBAUCHED.
Rev. Dr.. Wilson for M~ethodists
Refutes Statement of
AkA AAl

Rev. Dr.. Wilson for Methodists
Refutes Statement Of
the Vets.
Methodists before the Senate
committee in charge of hearings
on liquor bills assaifed the "slan-
ders of the wet propagandists"
that the girls and boys of the Uni
ted States are being "debauched"
by prohibition. DR.. Clarence True
Wilson, speaking for fifteen mill
ions, said conditions are vastly
better under prohibition than be-
fore. He went in great detail into
the matter. Especially he denoun-
ced control of the saloons in the
old days by criminal brewers"
and said the modificationists plan
a return to just such lamentable
conditions. Bishop Mcdowell said
the church people came before
the committee with clean hands
while the modificationists have
not respected or obeyed the laws.
He argued that law breakers are
not qualified to be law makers or
law members.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
Young
WOmen...

On Monday, May 3, a class
of new Bell Telephone Oper-
ators will go into training
in Atlantic City.
You have a chance to get
into this class and earn SIS
a week this summer! Find
out the details.
If you're between 16 and
rs, come in and talk it over
with Mrs. Cavanaugh,' Cor
ner Mt. Vernon and Pacific
Avenues.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
and the proceeds OF said check de-
posted to the credit of said County

and the proceeds OF said check de-
posted to the credit of said County
Treasurer.
All checks will be returned within
three days after the bids have been
opened excepting the checks of the
lowest bidder on each section or
group of the work. Such award Of
contracts will be subject 10 the sale
and delivery of bonds to be issued
for the purpose of financing the i'm
provement. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids. Attention is
directed to the form of bid. certifl-
cate of Surety, contract and bond
covering the proposed work. which
are on file in the office of s. Hudson
Vaughn, Architect, aforesaid. and all
bids must be made on bidding
Forms as provided under Section
ga" Of the specifications. If the bid
der fails to state the name of Surety
that will go on his bond. the bid will
be considered irregular.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

ACREAGE WANTED.
If you have 5 to 20 acres suitable fol-
chicken and small farming, list 1t
with us as we are interested in pro-
viding an outoftown client with a
choice farm close to Pleasantville'
Mail all details to the Atlantic City
and Florida Realty Co., 1925 Board
walk, opposite the Steel Pier
Phones. Marine 5755 and Marine 57S6
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
SPECIAL SALE ON

SPECIAL SALE ON
LESTER PLAYER PIANOS
WE have just received from the
Lester factory several slightly used
players that have been thoroughly
overhauled and refinished, and we
guarantee each player like new.
LESTER PLAYER, small size, ma
hogany finish, beautiful tone and
condition. Sale price s457; cost new
$75S.
LESTER PLAYER, medium size,
mahogany finish, a wonderful op-
portunity to get a high grade in
strument at a low price. Sales
price $527; cost new 1897.
LESTER PLAYER, medium size,
mahogany finish. This player can't
be told from a new one and car
ries the same guarantee as new.
Sale price $5S7; cost new 1897.
F. A. NORTH CO.
1882 ATLANTIC AV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

Work is being pushed upon
landings for a second ferry line
between Pennsville, N. j., and
New Castle, Del, by the Wilson
Company, which operates the line
of river steamers and also the
ferries between Pennsgrove and
Wilmington. It is said the new
line will open about June L
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

THE DELAWARE AND ATLANTIC
TELEGRAPH G. TELEPHONE co.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
LEGION DRIVE

CONTINUED from Page y
show, "Chien Claude" be given
in the Rialto Theatre in the near
future. The show was to have
gone to Ocean City, but satisfac-
tory arrangements could not be
reached, so the matter was drop
ped.
The exact amount cleared by
the show at the high school dur
ing the fore part of the month
has not been made public, but it
is believed to be well in the
neighborhood of $500. At the
meeting last night it was voted
to purchase the lot on Second
street as a site for the Legion's
new home.
After a grateful of sandwiches
had been served up and done
away with, the meeting adjourned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
READ THIS.

READ THIS.
If you are wise to the coming i'm
provements in Mortified.
Large lots on newly completed So
street; s. Sidewalks; shade trees;
attractive lighting standards; square
from station. Very reasonable;
terms if desired.
2 Blocks from Tudor Terrace.
Bungalow, 6 Rooms and bath; large
porch, beautiful old shade, $500: on
ly 500 cash. This bird needs the
money.
CLARK & CLARK.
Shore Road and Rosedale Ave,
Mortified, N. j. PPville 94S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
DECORATIONS

PAPERHANGER AND INTERIOR
DECORATOR.-Now is the time to
have that Paperhanging done. All
the Newest Designs. Why not have
your work done before the Spring
rush and save money. Postal will
l.. Hudson 623 North Main street,
Pleasantville. t
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

COME make an offer on these: 5
rooms and bath, Ocean ave-; 6
rooms and bath. Ocean Ave; S rooms
and bath. Reading Ave; 6 rooms and
bath, Reading Ave; IL rooms, 2 bath.
Q family, Cor. Nevada and Eighth
Ave; 10 rooms and bath, Nevada and
Ocean Ave; make offer to Martell,
builder. II Verona Ave, Pleasant
vile. Phone 1851.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

FOR SALE.-B1oodhOund pups. TW0
trained Beagles. John NJ. Thomp-
son, English Creek, New Jersey. 16
FOR SALE. - Gray enamel cooking
range, 6 lids, water back and shelf,
in good condition. Bedroom suite
and other household goods. Fl. M.
Madden, Church ST. Absecon, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

FOR SALE.-Three stoves, 1 kitchen
and 2 parlor stoves. Charles Steel
man, F.. Delaware Ave, Somers
Point. N. J. Wis
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

CLASSIFIED (
ADVERTISING |
LOST AND U -

LOST.-Dog, black and white Eng
lish Setter, male. No name on
collar. Reward. A. l.. Hammell,
Illinois Ave, Absecon, N. j. Phone
AIR. Wis
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

material. $50 doors with hardware
s1.00; 400 sash at $1.00; $4,000 feet
lumber at half price of new, all siz-
es. Location Smith Hotel, Brigan-
tine Beach. Fred J. Yarrow, 10 East
Adams ave-, phone 539-R, Pleasant
vile; or call at Smiths Hotel. Will
make deliveries anywhere at small
cost. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

LOST. - From Washington Ave. to
Reading Ave. on Main. Bunch of
keys on ring. Leave at Pleasantville
Press Office and receive reward. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
USED CARS

USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
we also have for sale a good line
of used Tires and parts: Tommy
Warren's Garage, 224 N. New Road.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
81 900 900 in the Massachusetts, cam

81 900 900 In the Massachusetts, cam
paign.
Under Senator Buffers leadership
the Republicans have perfected @ bet
ter organization throughout the State
than ever before, 1t is said. 1t extends
into every city and town OF the State.
In this matter of organization they
have a decided advantage over the
Democrats.
Furthermore, the Republicans say
that the party IS more amicably to
gethcr the State over today than II
has been for q score of years. There
have been ruuuors from time TO time
that old friends OF the late Senator.
Lodge had their knives out for Ser
ator Butler because of the Treatment
accorded Senator Lodge at the last
Republican, national convention. But
now the Republicans point TO the
fact that grandson of Senator
Lodge. Henry Cabot Lodge. is head
of the rev Republican Associates.
m organization composed OF voters
between the ages OF 81 and 20. and
that he IS to enter politics for the
first time as an advocate or Senator
Butler's election
Democrats also lay claim to party
harmony. and II appears with some
justice.
Other Senatorial Aspirants.
Although the senatorial race lies be
tween senator Butler and Senate
Walsh. there are ~eaily five candidates
for tine .,t.lCc. Tho others are Wash
inCton Cook. running rs an fTdepenn-
ent Republican; John J. Ralian. Work
ers' part, and Alfred Baker Lewis.
Socialist.
Cook was formerly 81 member os III"
governors council. hut fail"i OF re
election this year. lie was Il canhi
date for the Senate as an independent
in 1922 also. against Senator lIodge
and received S36 votes. At that time
cock ran as q dry and "a a supporter
Of tho League nf Nations. Today h'
j. running as wet. II IS estlrnattsi
hero 1E,at his vote. probably VIII b''
smaller this year than i'll 1922 aIih
that he VIII draw from both Walsh
and Butler.
In 1924 there was no Socialist car
lidatn for tlc Senate. and the entry
of Lewis this year may take some
votes from Walsh which he received
in his race against Senator Gfilett~
Evening star., 1926-10-08
PRESIDENT is POTENT FACTOR
IN HOME STATES SENATE FIGHT

tieghteenth amendment, 1t recon-
mended the modification of the Vol
| stead act pending this repeal. and
! advocated an eventual sale and dis
| tribution Of liquor for beverage pur-
| poses under strict Government con-
| troll Senator Walsh held up his anti
prohibition fire until the Democratic
State convention and the adoption of
! the platform, although Col. Castor a
! week or more before the convention
came out in denunciatlon of the dry
| laws. 1t now appears that 1t was
not through any lukewarmneSs for
! the wet cause that Senator Walsh
waited until the adoption of the plat
form, but because he considered 1t bet
ter strategy. He wished to have the
! Republicans on record in their plat
form for the dry laws. if possible, be
| fore showing his hand.
| The Republican platform ignores
| specific mention of prohibition, but
| declared for strict enforcement of all
| the laws. an attitude said to be ac-
! ceptable to the drys and the Anti
| Saloon League.
| Bntiers Prohibition Stand.
| Senator Butler has said that he
would discuss prohibition more fully
:
| Senator Walsh is chiding him with
| being that 'sient Senator Butler" ."
| Two years ago, when it was Senator
| Buffers purpose to enter the Sena-
! torial race and before he gave up
| that ambition to become manager of
| the Presidents campaign, he sent q
| telegram TO Charles Sumner Bird. 81
/ paper manufacturer al Walpole, re-
plying to a request for his attitude
! on prohibition. In that telegram
| Senator Butler said:
| Il favor the enforcement Of the
Nolstead act and would not amend il
| except il necessary after further and
! fair trial. and then in no way that
would tend to break down the prin-
ciples involved In the eighteenth
| amendment. I frankly say that
! was not In favor of the amendment
when adopted, but am convinced
that it has brought great improve
ment In living and economical condi.
lions in the country"
! 1t IL expected that Senator Butler
| VIII adhere 10 this position in his dis
| cussion OF the wet and dry question
on the stump. If so, the issue Will
be sQuarely joined between himself
and Senator Walsh. The latter al
ready is sarcasticatly suggesting that
Wayne r. Wheeler. general counsel
| of the Anti-Saloon League. he inn
| ported to act as the spokesman for
Butter. The Republican candidate
for governor Gov. Alvin r. Fuller is
a dry.
Previous Prohibition Votes.
| Two years ago the voters of MasSa-
chusetts authorized the enactment of
! a State prohibition enforcement act
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Continued from First Page)
normal Democratic strength. His
personal popularity, his support by
labor and by the very large Catholic
population are factors which make
him a dangerous candidate at any
time.
Democratic strength in AIassachu-
sets, as it does in other States where
there are large industrial centers, lies
largely in the cities. Boston is Dem
ocratic city and SO are Lawrence and
a number of others. 1t is notoriously
easier to get the vote out in the cities
than in the rural sections. The Re
publicans, therefore, are particularly
intent on getting out their full
strength to the polls November .. If
they do, they figure they are sure TO
win.
a kind of compromise plan was sug-
gested here today by one Republican
State leader, which would, it is be
lieved, bring into play the personal
strength of the President and at the
same time not require him to deliver
q speech II Massachusetts Or to send a
written message here, or even TO de
liver an address over the radio from
Washington. This plan is to have
him come here from Washington 10
cast his own ballot, instead of voting
by mail. The announcement q week
or q few days ahead of election day
that he was coming into the State to
vote himself for the Republican ticket
and his friend. Senator Butler, would
have the effect, this leader insists, of
getting the Republican voters TO the
polls in large numbers.
World Court in Background.
One issue which has been raised
prominently in campaigns in other
States this year has been given the
soft pedal here--the World Court.
1t does not appear that the World
Court issue is to be raised, either, for
/ have it from both the leading sena.
torial candidates that the Court is not
an issue and that there is no prospect
of its becoming one. Senator Butler
voted for American adherence to the
Court in the Senate last Winter.
Senator Walsh in an interview months
ago intimatcd that he would have
voted for the Court had he been In the
Senate. He has said nothing further
about the Court since.
The wet and dry issue, however
has come to the fore with a rush
Senator Butler and other Republican
leaders are inclined to minimize it
But Senator Walsh and Col. CASTOR
the leaders of the Democratic ticket
are forcing the fighting on this ques
ton. Col. CASTOR has gone so far
as to declare that this is the single
issue in the campaign this Fall. The
Democratic platform went the whole
hog in its attack on the prohibition
laws. 1t advocated repeal of the
Evening star., 1926-10-08

by vote of 454,656 to 446.473. or n
margin OF $.1S3. In 1922. by vote of
427,S40 to 323,964. they rejuected a
measure providing for more stringent
enforcement OF the prohibition laws.
The sentiment in favor OF enforcing
the law seemed to have gained
strength between 1922 and 1924. But
Senator Walsh and Col. CASTOR In
sist that the pendulum now has swung
the other way, and that more ana
more the voters have come to believe
that prohibition does not work and
that 1t should be repealed or modified.
In the senatorial race two years ago.
when Senator Gillett defeated Senator
Walsh, the prohibition Issue was not
raised between them.
There are Republicans in Massachu-
setts who intend to vote fot the wet
candidates for Senator and governor.
even though they be Democrats. II
| is the talk heard about the clubs ana
among Wcll-to-do business and pro
fessional men, just as II was in Penn
sylvania when many swung 20 Ware
III his race for the Senate nomination
against Senator Pepper ana Gov
Pinchot. indOrsed by the drys-
The organized vets. as represented
t,- the Constitutional Liberty League.
have issued an open letter calling upon
the voters TO cast aside party afii-;t-
tons and to vote for the wet Candi-
dates. Republican membership in the
league is considerable.
Appeal of Vets.
"The real question" says this let
ter, for each voter this year is. Am
| wet or dry? And the proper step
is for all wet voters to cast their
ballots for wet candidates who may
be trusted to work for the ends we
desire II declares for the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act.
The only wet Republicans i'll the
field are two members of the House,
Representatives Bowls and Tinhham
Julian Goldman of Boston, who act
ell as general counsel for the VETS
in the senatorial wet AMI dry hear
ings last Spring, iS a director in the
Constitutional Liberty League. Sen
ator Walsh does not expect to lose
dl-y Democratic votes to Senator Hut
Ter. on the theory that while there are
dry Democrats, they III . proSlessiNeS
and not inclined to vote for a con
seryative However, il the admoni-
ton OF the Constitutional Liberty
League is fully to be- followed the dry
Democrats will vo-e for Butler.
Talk is beginning 10 be heard OF the
expenditures of money in the present
campaign, the Democrats insisting
that big sums will be spent for Senator
Butler and the rest Of the Republican
ticket. But this is fatty denied by
Senator Butler himself. Senator
Walsh has seized on a speech recently
made by Senator Gillett in which the
latter discussed campaign expendi-
lures and said that if money was eX-
pended for legitimate campaign pur-
poses there was no wrong i'll it and
suggested that even $1,000 900 might
be so expended in a big State. Walsh
/ interprets the speech to mean that it
would be perfectly all right to spend
Evening star., 1926-10-08
NOT GUILTY
OF 3 IN BUSCH CASE
Counsel for Accused Granted
10 Days to Consider
Indictment.

Pleas Of not guilty were entered
today by three Of the four men in
d!cted last Monday on a charge Of
murder in the fir. '~.-r"c in con-
nection with the killing nf Police
man Leo w *. Busch. September
&c. in a gun fight in PetwoYth. John
Proctor, the absentee is still in a
hospital IL Baltimore. Lee silver
hlatt. alias NichnlA& Lee Eagles:
- mGeI MarinO and John +. McCabe
.rtood side by side before the bar
of Criminal Division ! and heard
the reading Of The lengthy indict-
m"nt Of ciehr cuunts charging them
with tnr murder of the policeman.
William s. Adkins. clerk Of the
court, thrn inquired Of each OF the
three what plea he made to the in
dlrtnsant and each in turn answered:
Not Guilty. Counsel for the ac-
cuSed asked Justice IIochling for 10
days time IN which to consider The
Indictment and 20 determine whether
any preliminary objections may h,.
He'd 10 il. ana the request was
f:.nved.
Assistant United States Attorney
Teorgsa ID. IIorninG, jr., who will con-
duct t3c prosecution. did NOT ask for
a date tor trial because of the delay
giEAn for counsel 10 consith.r the in
dictiMent.
attorneys James \. OShea and
John Fl. I:urnett appeared as counsel
for Ms abe. Eagles was represented
by Attorneys l.. ID. Talremba,Im ana
counsel Attorneys Clifford F. Grant
counsel Attorneys Clifford p. rCiant
and Martin r. O'Donoghuc. While
Proctor h:r~ not yet been arraigned,
Attorneys James \. O'Shea and AL
fred l.. Bennett have entered their
appearance Us his COUNSEL
Evening star., 1926-10-08
ASK S23, 900 DAMAGES.

The Washington Halfway and
II"cCI:ic Go. and the TidaWater Line
are seed Jointly for $23Ft0o damages
by FCank l.. Carter, S2I9 Mount
Pleas at street, ana his wife. Lillian
carter. for alleged pers bnal injuries
Mrs Carrier and her husband each
fix their damage al StU.'H0 tor the
Injuries received and the hush Aad
asks an additional So 900 for the loss
OF services of his Wife ana the ex-
pensc incident To her lllnnSS.
The VlaintlifS Were. Passengers on
a has at The TidcWa1er Line AuguSt
Evening star., 1926-10-08
BY WEBSTER.

@ rah 5 IS s @ % % a. %
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Continued from First Page)
The border vidette., 1926-10-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
CITIZENS INVESTMENT COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SENTS, That we, the undersigned, I,
having associated ourselves together
for the purpose of forming corpora
tion under and by virtne of the laws
of Arizona. hereby adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE !. The name of the corpor-
alton shall be: CITIZENS INVEST
MENT COMPANY. and its principal
place of business shall be Nogsles. Ari.
IONA, but other Offices may be estab-
lished and maintained within or outside
of Arizona at such places as the Board
of Directors may designate. where
meetings of stock holders and directors
may be held.
ARTICLE Il. The general nature OF
the business proposed to be transacted
shall be as follows: To purchase own,
hold, sell, improve, lease and otherwise
deal in real and personal property OF
every kind and character; TO buy. erect,
manage, operate, care for and main
tain, extend and alter or otherwise &C.
ouire buildings of all descriptions and
the appurtenances thereof; to own, con-
troll, use. appropriate and otherwise
acquire, water, water rights. bitches,
fumes, ditch rights, farming land and
The border vidette., 1926-10-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why MORT
GAGE or REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Louis Osborne
Hudgin, Walter Joseph Hudgin,
and Alfred Armstrong Hudgin,
minors.
It appearing to the court by the
petition this day filed by Louis
Hudgin, guardian of the persons
and estate of Louis Osborne Hud-
gin, Walter Joseph Hudgin and
Alfred Armstrong Hudgin, minors,
that it Is necessary to mortgage
the real estate of said guardian
ship for the purpose of renewing
and correcting certain mortgages
heretofore made,
It Is Therefore by this Court Or
dered that all persons interested in
the estate of said minors, appear
before the said Superior Court on
the 4th day of November, 1925, at
the hour of II O'Clock a.. M, of said
day at the court room of said
court, at the Court House in the
city of Nogales, Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, t" show cause why an
order should not be granted to the
said Louis Hudgin as guardian of
said estate to mortgage the real
estate described in his petition and
that a copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks
in The BORDER VIDETTE, a news
paper printed and published in
Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Ari-
zona.
Dated this 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1925.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
10-2-5t Judge.