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, 1926-09-10
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

A. w. Collins, contractor, and J,
A. Willis, owner: garage at l3l n.
Main street; cost, 5000.
Aug 24-Mr, Wilson, contractor,
and Margaret Bassett, owner: fence
at S. Chester avenue; cost, $50.
Aug 26-Ezra Lake, contractor
and owner; bungalow at Charles
avenue; cost, $4,000.
Aug 90 Ezra Lake. contractor,
Charles Ingersoll, owner; re-roeting
at Main street cost, $500.
Aug 26-Ezra Lake, contractor,
and Mark A. Lake. owner: .bunga-
low at Charles avenue; cost, $4,000.
Aug. 27-Anthony Panico, con
tractor and owner; back porch at
1877 N. Second street; cost, 800.
Aug 29-Frank Marcheski. con.
tractor, and Mr.. Shridman, owner;
addition at Adams avenue and Sec
ond street; cost, $4,000.
Aug. 29-Doc Hall, contractor,
and Robert II. Thompson. owner,
addition at New Road and Church
street; cost $3.50.
Aug. 29-John J. Brittepgham,
contractor, and Sam Turbare, own
er; bungalow at Third street be
| tween Adams and Woodland ave
nues; cost, $4,000.
Aug. 29-W. j. Mooers, contrdc
| tor and owner: bungalow at 1913 w
| Thompson avenue. cost, $4,000.
Aug. 30-Henry Mitchell, contrac
tor and owner, garage at 4 S
! Hampton court; cost, $3.50.
Aug. 30--E. A. Crasta, contractor
and S. T.. Stmderant, owner, TIVE
story house at 134 w. Thompson
avenue; cost. $4,000.
| Aug. 30-George Groud, contrae
tor and owner; alterations at 10
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

Aug. 12-Charles Thompson, con
tractor and builder; two story
house at Delilah road near Main
street; cost, $500.
Aug. 14-H. J. Carew. contractor
and owner; bungalow at Reading
avenue cost, $4,000.
Aug. ID Mr.. Caddel, contractor
and. Ida J. Blake. owner; garage
and fence at 1905 Broad street;
cost, $500.
Aug. 1s.-Roy F'rendlich. contrac-
tor for Mrs. Tracy. owner; summer
kitchen at l.; Woodland avenue;
cost. $50.
Aug. 19-R a. Parker, contractor
and owner; addition at Noah Dad
and Risley avenue; cost, $75.
Aug. 19-M. Souchel. contractor,
Congregation, owner; Synagogue at
Franklin and West Jersey avenues;
cost, $4,000.
Aug 21-Thomas McGrann. con
tractor and owner; bungalow at
Spruce street; cost. $1,000.
Aug. 21-Roy Leek, contractor
Mrs. Anna B. Leek, owner: garage
at 90 Woodland avenue; cost, 800
Aug. 21-Frank Bennett, contrac
tor, MlS. Anna B. Leek. owner; gar
age at 90 Woodland avenue; cost
800.
Aug. 21-Frank Bennett, contrac
tor, and John Cogan. owner; en-
closing shed at IL w. Marion ave
nue.; cost. 800.
Aug. 23-Lee Roy Duke. contrac
tor, Frank Risley, owner; bungalow
at 327 Chestnut street; cost, $1.5ec
| Aug. South Jersey Asp. ROOF
ling Co., contractors, Thomas john
son, owner; re-roofing at 220 y
Fourth street; cost. s195.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
Summer Permits
Break Record

Continued from First page.)
Permits issued include:
August 4-Stacy Gaunt, contrac-
tor; Stacy Gaunt, owner: garage at
Leeds avenue and the New road;
cost. $500.
August Roy Frendlich, con-
tractor; John Jones. owner; re-
roofing at Pleasant avenue; cost,
$3.50.
Aug. Fired f. Guehoff. con
tractor and owner: repairing ROOT
ON house at ga Adams avenue;
cost, $500.
Aug. ii. Thomas, contractor,
Kathryn Thomas, owner; construct
porch at I'll East Leeds avenue;
cost $3.50. III
Aug. 9-Harry s. Clark, contrac-
tor for Charles w. Mathis, il. own
er; bungalow at Plaza place; cost,
$4,000.
Aug. 9-Harry S. Clark, contract
or for Charles Mathis, Jr.. owner;
garage. Plaza place; cost, $3.50.
Aug. 1O-Lewis Elberson, owner
and contractor; bath house at West
California avenue; cost, 500.
Aug. 11-Warren J. Ryon, CON
tractor for Roy Feulkenberg. own
or. bungalow at Broad street; cost
$4,000.
Aug. 11-R. C. Maxwell Co., con-
tractor and owner, sign, Shore
road and Wright and Decatur ave-
nues. cost, 5000.
Aug. 11-R c. Maxwell Co.. con
tractor and owner; two signs,
Shore road and Wright street;
cost, $3.50.
Aug. 11-Clark and Beckley, con
tractors. John Hutton, owner: pun
galow at Edgewater avenue; cost
$4,000
Aug. 12-G L. Mumford, contrae
tor. Edward Mepks. owner; aod'
ton, sunparlor at 10 w. Pheasant
avenue: cost, $685.
Aug. 12-John E. Blake. ST., con
tractor and owner: enclosed porc'
and repairs at SIS e. West jersey
avenue; cost, $1,000.
Aug. 12-Joseph Boney, contrac
for and John Ordille. owner; after
atoms and repairs at 316 w. Adams
avenue; cost, $500.
Aug. 12-H. S. Brown contrac'
or. and Nick Stashuck. owner; con
s,ruc,;on Of sun parioT at 105 Mul
berry avenue; cost, $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

Camden County Freeholders
approved four road improvements
connecting the Delaware River with
the Atlantic Ocean, representing
an estimated expenditure of $500
900. Acting on the request of the
United States Government the
board sanctioned the use of a room
in the county court house to hear
Federal cases.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

S. Main street; cost, 800.
Aug 30 Howard Kerwick, on
tractor and owner; re-rooting al l21
Glendale avenue. cost. $50.
Aug. 3l-Harry S. Clark. con.
tractor, Mr. and Mrs. N. Channels,
owners; for two story house at
Thomson avenue; cost, $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

-Muggins: THAT railroad con
ductor was .complimented upon his
bravery at the time of the acct
dent" Buggins: We'll, it's only
natural that he should be brave.
None but the brave deserve the
fare"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

Pleasantivlle Press, twice each
week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

two. Mother Mother: WELL,
young lady, just for that you go to
bed without any gin tonight. II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

Mother Ito small daughter
Helen, have you been smoking my
cigars again?' Helen: Il only took
Evening star., 1926-11-06
mime CRASH HELD
TO Be UNAVOIDABLE
Investigation Shows Owners
Took Every Precaution to
Prevent Accident.
By the Associated Press.

ISHPEMING. Mich. November c.
Every precaution was taken by the
owners Of the Barnes Hecker iron
mine here to prevent accidents, a COM
mittee composed of mining engineers
and officials Of national safety or
ganizations reported after an investi-
cation Of the shaft where 81 men lost
their lives in a cave-in Wednesday
The report issued last night also
stated there was no possibility of any
of the entrapped men being alive. The
committee reported the swamp area
which caved in was provided with ex-
tensive ditching and surface drainage
facilities to draw the water from the
Sump.
Work of recovering bodies pro-
gressed slowly. Recession Of the
waters from underground seepage to
siderably. Pumps are drawing off
water from the surface at the rate of
5000 gallons a minute. but the level
has dropped only a few feet since yes
terday.
Funeral services will be held today
for several Of the victims whose bodies
have been recovered.
The families of the victims will re.
ceive an allotment Of $14 weekly for
800 weeks from the Cleveland Cliffs
Co, owners of the mine, which is pro-
vided for under the Michigan work
mems compensation law. In addition.
the company is providing food. fuel
and other necessities for the widows
and orphans.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
0HIO'S WOMAN JURIST
SEES SEX ON TRIAL
Tells Female Preachers If Slip Is
Made Comment Is Drawn NO.
ticeably-Better Ahead.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 6-The
common bond between woman lawyers
and woman preachers was expressed
by Judge Florence E. Allen, judge of
the Ohio Supreme Court. last night
at the final session of the Interna-
tional Association of Woman Preach
ers' convention here.
II understand perfectly that if you
or L fall down in one jot or little it
is commented on far more than if it
were done by some normal man." she
said. However, the time will soon
come when girls will grow up with
out ever being conscious of being
cramped in development by SEX"
Rev. Caroline Hosford, Springfield,
Mass, was elected recording secre-
tary. Reelected We're: Rev. Madeline
Southard, Winfield, kans., president;
DR.. Mary A. Lyons, Cleveland, vice
president, and Rev. Marie Wilcox,
Red Cloud. Nebr., general secretary.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
SOVIET IS SEEKING
GOOD WILL OF U. S.
Diplomat Holds Russia Hopes
Passport Affair Win Not
Prove Barrier.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, November 6.-Al-
though the Soviet legation here looks
on the refusal of an American visa
to Nine. Alexandra. Kollantay, new
Soviet Minister to Mexico, as a lack
Of diplomatic courtesy. it hopes that
it will not become an obstacle to
ultimate resumption of normal rela-
tions between United States and
Russia.
II have not had any official in.
formation concerning the matter"
Charge d'Affaires Leon Haykiss said,
but the Department of States rea-
sons for the refusal Of a visa, as
given in press dispatches, do not
seem to me sufficient to justify for
bidding Nine. Kollantay to enter the
United States. OF course, she be-
longs to the Communist party. Since
that is the official party of the coun-
try, naturally every government of.
fetal belongs to it.
II regret the attitude of the United
States. It appears to be a lack of
diplomatic courtesy, but hope 1t will
not assume the proportions Of grave
affair. or become an obstacle to the
resumption Of normal relations be-
tween the two countries, which
would like to see accomplished"
Evening star., 1926-11-06
LEE MAY BE SPEAKER.
Montgomery Delegate-Elect Logi
cal Choice, Friends Declare.
rial Disnatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November g.
The election on Tuesday of Mai. E
Brooke Lee as a member Of the House
of Delegates from this county is be-
lieved here to mean his election to
the speakership Of that body when it
convenes early in January.
Maj. Lee has given no intimation
that he aspires to preside over the
lower house Of the Legislature, but his
friends are understood to feel that his
general fitness SO stands out as to
make him the logical choice. Sitting
as q board of canvassers, the super
visors Of elections yesterday after
noon canvassed the vote. Laurason
B. Riggs, president of the board. was
chairman, and Norman Wootton, Sec
retary. The official count showed the
unofficial returns very close to cor
rect. AS required by law, the board
certified the results to the proper off,
cials.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
TURNS MUSIC WITH FOOT.
German Inventor Claims Lever
Aids Bands and Orchestras.

BERLIN, November GA Ber-
lin inventor claims to have solved the
problem of turning the pages of
musical selection. an operation which
always has bothered the members of
bands and orchestras. The invention
consists of a lever operated with the
foot The lever is attached to the
music stand in such a manner that,
when the player steps on 1t, the page
10 turned
Evening star., 1926-11-06
MAIL BANDITS GET
S. IN KIDNAPPING
Clerk Seized in Daylight and
Driven 200 Miles in Auto
in Minnesota.
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, November 6.-Se-
lecttng town where there are no
marines on guard, three men yester-
day stole a registered mail pouch,
kidnapped a railway mail clerk, drove
more than 200 miles-and netted SIS
for their trouble.
The robbery, staged at Nibbing, in
Northern Minnesota, was as bold a
daylight hold-up as ever wassattempt-
ed in the State and was successful in
all respects, except for the profits.
1t occurred on a principal street,
Just before noon, within sight of sew
eral workmen, who were not impress
ed because they thought 1t was a
scene being shot for the movies. :"
Veteran EmplOye Victim.
Truman NJ. King, veteran postal
messenger clerk of Duluth, was the
victim who was given the uncere-
monious automobile ride to Mime
apolis. Part of Kings duties included
the carrying of registered mail froE
his train to the Hibbing Post Office,
near the depot.
When the train reached Hibbing,
King proceeded as usual with the
registered pouch. Two men suddenly
confronted him with revolvers and
forced him into an automobile, where
was thrown on the floor of the car
and a blanket put over him. There
he remained until they reached Min
neapoiis, six and one-half hours later.
At a street corner in Minneapolis
King was put off and the rif1ed pouch
tossed after him. He ran to a drug
store and telephoned to police.
No trace had been found Of the ban
dts early today.
Ten pieces of mail were in the
pouch. All had been opened, but only
one contained money, a $5 bill. 1t was
at first believed that the sack had
money for Hibbing banks. usually sent
from the Duluth clearing house.
King Gets Black Eye.
King did not get a very good look at
his captors. He was stiff and sore from
being kept so long In q cramped posi-
ion and had black eye as a result Of
being hit by one of the robbers when
he attempted to kick out glass in the
automobile door to escape. Three
stops were made en- route to Min
neapolis, once for gasoline and twice
when the men tinkered with the motor
of the car. King was taken back over
The route today by postal inspectors.
The robbers got a two-hour start on
The authorities.
Wnen k1nS 1d1leQ 10 arrive dC Tue
post office within reasonable time a
search was started. Several men,
working on the roof of building near
the depot, gave officials their first def
mite idea of what had happened.
The workmen said they had not re-
ported the matter because they
thought the affair either a joke or a
moving picture scene" They did not
obtain the automobile license number,
and no trace of the car or King was
had until he telephoned police here.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
Vanderbilt WILL FILED.
Mrs. Louise Vanderbilt Leaves
$500. 600 to Anthony Home.

NEW YORK, November R.-
The will of Mrs. Louise HI. Vanderbilt.
disposing of an estate exceeding
500 ,o0o," was filed Thursday. Mrs.
Vanderbilt died in Paris in August
and the will is to be executed by her
husband, Frederick w. Vanderbilt,
and Harold S. Vanderbilt. his nephew:
Two nieces, Rose Anthony Howard
and Margaret Louise Van Allen. were
named residuary legatees. Numerous
beauests to other relatives and to hos
pitfalls and charities were listed. the
largest beneficiary being the Anthony
Home, Inc, of New York, with $780,
900 and Indebtedness to the bene1actor
stricken out.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
TONG PEACE COMES.
San Francisco Leaders to Sign
Formal Pact Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, November Up.
The Chinese tong war between the
Bing Kong and Hop Sing tongs was
brought to a close with the signing of
truce here last night. Leaders of
the warning factions are to meet today
to sign formal articles Of peace.
The feud resulted in rs shootings
since July 1, with II Chinese slain. A
dispute over the control of Chinese
gambling in California towns was the
cause of the warfare.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET.
$1S,27O to Be Cost Of Hunting
Creek Span Approaches.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 Tue Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November g.
The State Highway Commission has
awarded the contract for the ap-
proaches to the bridge over Hunting
Creek, Arlington County, near Alex
andria, to the G. B. Mullin Co. of
Washington.
The bid Of the successful concern
was '$18,270.40 net. This Is the last
link in the highway between Wash
ington and Richmond. No more con-
tracts are to be let, and it Is hoped
that this work will be completed at
an early day and the opening of the
bridge will give a straight road, some
Is miles shorter than the former road,
between this city and Washington.
Evening star., 1926-11-06

drews Millikan, director Of the Nor
man Bridge Laboratory of Physics,
Pasadena, Calf. and Edmund Beecher
Wilson, zoologist Of Columbia Uni
versity, New York.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
Apples and Sweet Cider.
Rockville Fruit Farm.

Grimes Golden Stayman winesap. Black
ful: excelient quality and low in price. Our
cider is erpade from. clean. sound. hand.
Rockville on the road to Potomac. -
Evening star., 1926-11-06

In the completed Rugby wireless
station. England has at last means
OF communicating with British ves-
sells sailing on any of the seas.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
Degrees Bestowed on Americans.

WARSAW, Poland, November 6
R.-The University of Lemburg yes
terday awarded the degree of doctor
honoris causa to Profs. Robert An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
INTERESTING BILLS
AT THE ISIS NEXT WEEK

The Isis will have a great rail
road melodrama, 1.-THE Transconti-
entail Limited" as its feature attrac-
ton the first half Of next week.
Johnnie Walker and Eugenia Gil
bert share the stellar honors sup
ported by q cast that includes Alec
.B. Francis, Edithe Yorke, Eric
Mayne, George Ovey, Bruce Gordon
and others.
Thursday the change of program
will bring Art Accord in a Western
drama, "Rustlers Ranch" The chief
figures in the plot are a rowing cow
boy and a widow and her daugh-
ter who are being prosecuted by
the local banker. Acord's two IA
nous pets, his dog Rex and his
horse Raven, are prominent through.
out the action.
In Acord's support are Olive Has.
brouck. Duke r. Iee,. George Ches.
brow, Edithe Yorke, Matty Kemp,
Lillian Worth and Stanton Heck.
"Of His Beat" a comedy starring
Walter Heirs, will be the fun fea-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

years. a headliner on the Keith
circuit.
The story and the comedy evolve
from a cross country walking race,
as might be surmised from the title.
1t is upon this base and the many
funny and trying situations en-
cOuntered that the laughter litter is
constructed. There is of course the
inevitable girl in the case-Joan
Crawford, and the wellknown Alec
Francis. The cast is said to be one
which gives Langdon substantial
support and wide latitude for the
practice of his buffoonery.
Appropos of the latter Langdon
maintains he has a new method of
putting across his gags" in a sub
dued and suppressed manner thereby
allowing the laugh meter to mount
to hitherto unattained heights.
Other features of the program will
be the overture, played by the
Circle Concert Orchestra under the
direction Of Bakaleinikoh; the Circle
News; a Circle comedy, featuring
Lloyd Hamilton; an organ solo,
played by Dessa Byrd, and the APP
pearance Of Magine and Basquette,
popular song writer and singers Of
popular songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

bound to bring to joy to every Lloyd
fan.
The picture is founded upon a real
plot in which large slices Of fun and
little touches Of pathos, sometimes
very nearly approaching pathos, are
sllillfully sandwiched.
Lloyd has the role of J. Harold
Manners, young millionaire jaded
and somewhat bored with the hum
drum routine Of a life of ease and
luxury. AS the result Of an auto
mobile accident in Slattery Square,
the slum district Of the city, he
meets Hope, the pretty daughter
of a kindly old missionary.
Hope and her father are engaged
in uplift work among the toughs
and poverty stricken residents Of
the slums. They conduct a mission
in Slattery Square. Almost before
he realizes it Harold finds himself
aiding the old man and Hope to re-
form the hard boiled denizens Of the
district, and for the first time in his
life he feels the thrill OF happiness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

and magnitude that was depleted.
Captain Stalling's story, gathered
first hand while he was an officer
in the big war, has been presented
by King Vidor on the screen with
unparalleled realism, and probably
will never be equaled. The pro.
ducers, -Goldwyn- Mayer have
selected a cast which has been equal
to every situation in which they
found themselves, and John Gilbert
deserves the stardom which has been
won by him in this picture.
Renee Adoree, gives a French
peasant girl, far removed from the
boulevard type SO frequently charac-
terized on stage and screen.
Hobart Bosworth skaters another
screen father type and adds much
to the humanness of the story.
The other leading roles are forci-
bly, and originally presented by Karl
Dane, Tom O'Brien, Claire Nc
Dowell, Claire Adams and Robert
Adair.