davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Legion program being arranged for
Wrigley Field, July Il. Ace Ifrd-
kins is being considered as Calja
Ian : opponent.
FRESNO Delivering hard lcfts
to the stomach, young Corbctt, Fres-
no Southpaw, dccisivcly defeated
Jack Silver, San Francisco light
weight, in a main - round bout
here. Joe Racer, Fresno, beat Ham.
ilton jenkins of Los Angeles, de
cisiou, SIX rounds. Billy Mccain,
San Francisco, defeated Mike Rem
na Of Fresno, four rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO-Stuart Nc
Lean, ST. Paul fcatherweight, scored
a technical Knockout over Johnny
Williams Of Salt Lake City in the
last round Of scheduled six round
bout.
SANTA ROSA-With the bout
Under way only 80 seconds, Jack
Noonan, San Rafael heavyweight, +,
Knocked out Brownie Proctor Of
Oakland il the first round of a
scheduled six round main bout.
Young Farrell Of Los .Angclcs out
aointcd Joe French, San Francisco
lightweight, in four rounds.
VALLEJO Tommy PaIacio won
the decision over Frahl5je Novcy III
10 round bout hero.
SAN Charlie Coggins and
Billy Springfield fought fast six
round bout to a draw, here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
COAS4 LEAGUE
Ync+artlnv, S Raeultn

Missions Sacramento, post ,ponoG,
ain.
Scatt!c-San Francisco, ,poncd,
sin.
Hollywood Ouhlaud, postponed,
ain.
PortIand-Lo, Angeles, postponed,
aVyiirg.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND NiCiNIGA
Fair toaiaI a'" Thursday WI l.
odcratr tcMporHtu.c. Cloudy Or.
oEg> in the mog.uag.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
air tonight and Thur ,ay, but fog
y uca the coast to- sht; norma
ympcraturcj, gentle variable
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
e5.eEuly g L 90. u

New lore i. tEjcaEa /.
Philadelphia IL, ~ Loui> ..
Boston 6, Detroit >,
Washington iN, Cleveland IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
So. California
Sporting Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Juno S.--A
championship hinges upon the cffic.
acy Of the scissors.
Joe Stecher, co-claimant with
''strsnglttff nlsris''to'.thc 'hcavNr
weight wrestling Championship,
puts his title on the block against
Paul Jones, giant Texan, at the
Olympic here tonight
Both grapplcrs specialize in the
hook scissors, conceded one Of the
most furnishing holds in the mat
pastimc.
Jones in two recent wins over
Nick Lutte has shown himself i
worthy challenger for Stccher :
laurcls.
Strchcr, however, with his great
er experience will be favored to
win after a gruclIing contest. The
match will be two out OF three fails
with . two hour time limit.
Richard Schikat meets Charley
Hanson in. the one hour, one fan
windup.
Rcnatc Gardini and Tommy
Thompson are down for the opening
match.
LOS ANGELES, June S.-Baby
Joe Cans, negro lightweight cham
pion, today has proved that wait
ing has It's advantages.
BY playing waiting game, the
dusky battlcr scored a technical
Knockout over Young Gonzales in
the tenth round at the Olympic last
night.
Gonzales proved elutton for
punishment, and in the latter rounds
wcathcrcd Il terrific bomhlrdmcHt
of lcfjs and rights. He took the
first round by boxing eieNeHy, and
the fifth by landing n hoatv right
to 'Gan, jaw hate in the frame.
The remainder Of the rounds went
to Cams. In the fourth Cans start
ed lcVclling on Gonzales jaw. This
attack VAS repeated in tie sixth
and seventh with the Mexican bat
tier badly spent ia both thos'
frames.
The tenth found Gonzales help.
less and as h. Slumped against the
ropes and out on his feet referee
Fred Gilmore stepped in and raised
Cans hand.
Eddie White, veteran san Fran.
CISCO junior lightweight, proved too
cagcy fer The wild milling Pedro
Amador, Panaman 130-pound cham
i pion, and won the decision in the
semi windap.
Whites riugcraft stood him in
good stead. and time and again he
scored punches that gave him a
comfortable edge.
Darjo Barron outsgarcd K id
! Ponce IN the ei-- r"u"d "-'o~inl The
- ---'-- ) -. '.,--,.-----~-''-,'77 - -
ON, 81 a." ta,u.>, nus >,.o 49,
r"I - :. iasaI rr""
Walter huffman. 90 poudcr
and Ernest Eendy negro heavy
weight, boxed q -four round dra"
IN the second spot
Jack Stevens defeated Johnny
McNalIy in the curtaiuraiscr,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
los ANGELES, june s Blu

''o. t.', .r Occidental Col
lcge southpaw pitcher, viii play
With the Hollywood Stars Of the
Coast League through the rcmaind-
cr of tho present season, 1t was aa-
nouuccd here today.
Recently signed hy the Detroit
Americans, the young port~jdcr wjii
receive his diploma next Monday
md win probably join The stars
Tuesday.
He is expected to report at the
Detroit training camp next spring.
It is reported that Teachout Will
receive the Samc salary with llol-
lvwood fer which he signed with
Detroit,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
Baseball Standings
1.A.-I0NAI LEAGUE

YESTERDAY s Eesul55
Pittsburgh New York &.
Boston u, 81. Louis
Chicago Z, Egoor 'yl ..
Cincinnati ,. rhiladclrh
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

awarded ole ot tie visitors 81 'e
arena Wednesday Rieh5 Advance
sale OF tickets Indicate more than
usual interest in the tight program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
JOKE, POSSIBLE,
BUT PLAY SAFE
Ocean City Police Guard
Church After Threat Is
DISCOVERED on Postcard

Extra policemen and members Of
the Morgan Ranck Post, American
Legion, stood guard around the
EiIst Presbyterian Church, Ocean
City, Saturday night, following in
formation from 1ostaI authorities
that the church had 3eac mention
Ell ir a bomb threat. Guards like
wise were station I'd at other lead
ing churches in the city and at
banking institutions, and police an
tomobiles made frequent trips
through the streets. There were
nc suspicious incidents.
The postal authorities reported
that a postcard mailed in Pennayl-
vania and intercepted there bore a
picture of the church and the state.
ment that it was to be blown up.
The police now say they believe
the card the work of a practical
joker, but desired 10 play safe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
LIBRARY SCHEDULE
BACK TO 3 DAYS
Winter Arrangement Goes
Into Effect This Week

At a meeting of the Pleasantviile
Library board at the home OF Mrs
George M. Bates. East Washington
avenue, Monday night, il was an,
ncunced that the library would re-
turn 10 the winter schedule and
will be open Monday, Wednesday
and Friday afternoons from 3 until
5 o'clock. During the summer
months the library is open during
the evening on Wednesday, which
proved a popular arrangement. as
many as so books being loaned in
an evening. Mrs. Bates, vice-pres-
ident, conducted the session, which
was attended by Mrs. Preston b.
Adams, Mrs. r. NJ. SinIanton, Mrs.
Charles Chattle, Mrs. Nathan
Smedley, Mrs. Charles o. Wilson,
Mrs. Amy Riley and Mrs. Warren
Austin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
Fall Campaign
t Be Launched
Jr. o. U. A. M, Excelsior
Council, Will Confer ORR
entail Degree Tonight
BANQUET IN OCTOBER

Excelsior Council, No. 231, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, OF this city, is laying plans
fer one of the most active winter
campaigns in the Councils history.
The season will be inaugurated to-
night, when a number of candidates
will be given the Oriental degree.
The candidates represent not only
Excelsior Council, but several other
councils of the county. Every
member of the Council who has
had the degree conferred has been
asked to be present tonight.
Local members are looking for
ward to the banquet to be given
October IL for the Board Of Mana.
gers of the State Council OF New
Jersey and all State representa-.
tives of subordinate councils. The
event will take place in the Royal
Palace Hotel, Atlantic City, and ar
rangements have been made for Z
broadcasting program from WPG
from the dining room where the
councillors are gathered. Norman
Brokenshire will oe the announcer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
Local Man Held
AS N. Y. Bandit
Frank Moore, Formerly Resi-
dent Here, Believed Man
Held by Police
LICENSE IDENTIFIES HIM

A man identified through his
chauffeur's license as Frank Moore,
a former Pleasantville resident, was
arrested yesterday in New York
City, charged with being partly re-
sponsible for a series of chain store
robberies in the metropolis.
While the local police authorities
have no criminal records of Moore.
it is known that he lived in this
city for some time, and that he left
six months ago. He Is about 80
years of age, is married and has
two children.
The man arrested in New York
gave his name as Leonard Davis,
but the license in his pocket gave
his real name and his Pleasantville
address. He was arrested on sus-
picion of being the white mersber
of d BLACK and white" bandit COM
hinItion which has bael robbing
stores IN New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
HONOR LOCAL MAN
BY PLAYING MARCH
Marine Band Plays "World
Playground" March by
John Simpson

John c. Simpson, Lenox avenue
builder, was honored Sunday by
the U. S. Marine Band on the Steel
Pier when it played as a special
number, Worlds Playground" a
concert march composed by him.
The band, under the baton OF
Captain Taylor Branson, made a
decided impression with the march,
and the composition was received
with much enthusiasm.
While Mr.. Simpsons business
in life is contracting and building
he has found time within the past
years to compose, and has to his
credit several well known band
pieces. Among these are THE Red
and Blue" dedicated to the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; a march
written when Sousa visited Atlantic
City and dedicated to that master
band-music composer, and a march
written for the American Legion
show here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
FIREMEH CONSUME
1000 SANDWICHES
Restaurant Rigs Up a Con-
Ueyer System to Turn Out
Food for ". j. Delegates

Let me have 21,000 sandwiches"
said a man who walked into an At
lantic Avenue restaurant 1t seem
ed like a large order, but the res
taurant,man said he would fill it.
Saturday afternoon the 21,000
sandwiches and several tons of 9th
er food were quickly consumed by
more than 1000 fremen from all
parts OF the State. The visiting
fremen, after their parade, turned
TO the mountain OF lunch and 4
survey fifteen minutes after the pa
rade revealed o a crum5 remain
ing.
The restaurant man rugged UP a
conveyor system, similar 20 that us
ed in automobile factories, station
ed extra employees along its length
and was turning out 5000 sandwich
es an hour soon after the order had
been given. A statisticiau figured
that eleven miles of bread were
used and about a mile and a half
cl ham and cheese.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
WEEKEND TRAFFIC
SEASONS HEAVIEST
Eow of Vehicles Through
PeasantuiNe Greater Than
on Labor Day

Traffic through Personalities
principal thoroughfares. and par
ticularly at the corner of Main
street and Washington avenue, was
heavier during the past weekend
than at any other time this sum
mer, according to an announcement
made by the police department to.
day.
Not even the rush during the
three days which constituted the
Labor Day weekend compared with
the amount of traffic which flowed
through the city Saturday and
Sunday, it was said. The Pleasant
vile traffic officers handled the
situation in an admirable manner,
and vehicles were kept moving
swiftly at all times. No serious
accidents occurred within the
jurisdiction of the local police
force.
Police attribute the heavy traffic
mainly to the Firemen's Conven-
ton held at Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
STYLE SHOW SET
FOR OCTOBER nth
Mrs. Catherine Griebel Will
Demonstrate Fall
Modes Here

Mrs. Catherine H. Griebel, State
clothing specialist of the Extension
Department of Rutgers University,
will give her annual style show in
the Pleasantville High School au-
ditorium at $50 P. M. October 4.
Chic hats, dresses of the latest
style and fabrics will be worn by
Mrs. Griebel. Lengths of new ma
teIials will be shown. Style points
for all parts of the dress will be
mentioned, the use of the perman-
ent pattern and the individual
points of construction of dresses
and hats.
These style shows are arranged
through the county extension SER
vice, with offices at Mays Landing,
These meetings are free to all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
Jews Usher I'm
Year 1888 With
Services Here
ROsh HashOnO Is Marked BY
Ceremonies At Temple
B'nai Israel
E. YEAR
CONTINUES TWO A
Holiday Services Will Con
tinue at Stated Periods I'm
til October 10; Rabbi Shapi-
70 Will Be in Charge

With the observance today of
Rosh Hashono, the Hebrews of
Pleasantville and vicinity are
ushering in the year 5688 of the
Jewish calendar: Eve of Rosh
Haslluno services were celebrated
last night at the B'naf Israel
Temple ON West Jersey avenue,
and this morning services were
held at $50 O'Clock.
Rabbi Bimyumi Shapiro. OF
Atlantic City, will be in charge OF
the services at the local synagogue.
At this mornings services Jacob
F1eisher of Pleasantville gave an
address on the meaning of the New
Year observance.
The New Years observance viii,
continue tonight and tomorrow,
with morning services at the temple
at $50 o'clock and evening services
at 6 o'clock.
A week from tomorrow will be
the Eve of Yom Kippur, with
services at Sis o'clock, and Yom
Kippur, Thursday, will be marked
with services at $50 a.. m. The pro
gram for the remaining feast days
is as follows:
Eve of Succoth, Monday, Oct. 10
evening services at $50 O'Clock.
Two First Days of Succoth, Tues
day and Wednesday, Oct. IL and
II, morning services at $50 O'CLOCK
and evening services at $50 o'clock
Monday. Oct IL, morning services
at 7.3O o'clock and evening services
at $50 o'clock.
Tuesday, Oct. IS, morning
services at $50 o'clock (Yeskor)
and evening services at $50 O'Clock
(Rejoicing of the Law.)
Wednesday. Oct. 10, morning
services at $50 O'Clock.
All Sabbath morning services
have been set at $50 o'clock during
the holiday weeks.
An invitation to all Jews on the
Mainland to attend the services at
the Pleasantville Synagogue has
been extended by the officers OF
the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
Frendlich
Again Head OF
County Union
Local Woman Reelected at
Fortieth Annual Conven-
ton at Atlantic City
SPEAKS ON CRUSADE
AT evening SESSION

Mrs. r. j. Frendlich, of Pleasant
vile, was reelected president Of
tie Atlantic County Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union at the 10th
annual convention held in Central
NJ. E. Church, Atlantic City, Thurs
day
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Sadie Wood, corresponding secre-
ta;y; Mrs. Eleanor Maurer, record
irg secretary; Mrs. Lillian Pen.
n;rgton, treasurer; Mrs. Frances
Stevens, Y. P. B.; Mrs. Martha
Kruger, L. T. l.; Mrs. Estella
Townsend, Ameficanization; Mrs.
n. Delaney, work among colored
people; Mrs. James Abbott. econom-
les of prohibition; Mrs. Margaret
Peshiey, anti-narcotics; Mrs. Harry
Lake. child welfare; Mrs. Annie
Steelman, Christian citizenship;
Mrs. Mary Fairbrothers. sabbath
observance; Mrs. George H. Adams.
flower mission and relief work Mrs.
Walter H. OFT, temperance in Sun.
dsy school; Mrs. Sadie Wood,
health and medical temperance;
airs. E. Maurer. parliamentary us
age; Miss Cora Steelman, peace
and arbitration; Mrs. A. II LaRue.
promoter of periodicals; Mrs Har-
ry Jordon, prison reform; Mrs. R.
] Frendlieh, publicity: Mrs. Carrie
Smith, S. T. L.; Mrs. Laura Cannon.
social morality; Mrs. C. 7. Ham.
social welfare, soldiers and sailors;
Mrs. Eliza Hughes, social meetings
and red letter DAYS; Mrs. Mae Mid
rich, temperance and missions Mrs
lisa Elliek, medal contests; Mrs. Il.
j Frendlieh, legislation; Mrs. J. H.
Aignor, cooperation with clubs;
Mrs Margaret johnson, molten
pictures.
Mrs. Frendlich was the speaker
of the evening, upon the subject.
THE New Crusade for Women.
She gave several interesting ex-
tracts from her notes on the Nation
al convention which she attended.
Na2sar Reinhart rendered several
mLa.oal selections. Mrs. Virginia
.2u,fer and Mrs. Harold Long. ot
this city, and Mrs. D. Bovine, #
Ne - Landing. Wee soloists of &c
eve: ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. GIBERSON
Grandmother of Local Man
is Buried in Oceanuiue
Cemetery

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'Clock for
Mrs. Mary A Giberson, so years old,
who died Friday at the home of
her grandson, Floyd NJ. Smith, N.
Second street. Following the ser
vices in the Oceanville Church, bur-
ial was made in the Oceanyille GEM
etery.
Mrs. Giberson had lived almost
all her life in Oceanville and was
considered one of the pioneers of
the county. She had always been
active in church circles and was
for years a member of the Ocean
vile church.
She is survived by her grandson,
Floyd Smith, a sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Brewer, and a granddaughter,
Miss Mae Smith, all of Pleasant
Vile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
Dempsey Was
Robbed, Says
Mayor Harris
Well Known Mainland Busi-
ness Man Says Tunney Is
Better Man, However
SAW TUNNEY RE-
COVER IN SEVENTH
Somers Point Official Sat Near
~Ringside-Dempsey Grog-
gy and Practically Out in
the Tenth

Dempsey was robbed in the sew
enth,' declares Mayor r. J. Harris.
of Somers Point, secretary and
treasurer of the Lake G Risiey Co,
Pleasantville, who was n of the
party from Atlantic City and "a
by points who went to Chicago on
the special arranged for by County
Treasurer Enoch L. Johnson.
Il thought Dempsey was picked
to win the fight, as did many 9TH
ers. It seemed all set for the sew
enth round and when Tunney went
down a lot of US thought the fight
was over.
MY seat was in the fourteenth
row Time was gained for Tunney
when Dempsey and the referee took
time to get the neutral corner" bus
mess settled. The timekeeper vas
counting four when the referee be-
gan to count one. By the time the
referee counted five Tunney's eyes
began to lose their CLASSY express
sion.
Ordinarily when a man is knock
ed out in the ring his condition is
made worse when his head hits the
floor. Tunney's head did not hit
the hoor-the ropes eased him
down. He got up on his feet at the
count of nine.
by the end Of the tenth Tunney
had Dempsey grogSy, practically
blinded and If the Eight had gone
another round, he would have
knocked Dempsey out for certain.
Dempsey is the more popular or
the two fighters because he is a
slugger. but Tunney is the better
man. He has better legs and more
ring science.
Il doubt il Tunney and Dempsey
will fight again.
Our journey to and from Chica-
go was very enjoyable for everyone
in the party. and our experiences
in Chicago, including the night OF
the fight, exciting. but worth
the trip a hundred times"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
Police Uncover
New Evidence
In Murder Quiz
Witnesses Saw Blue Sedan
Hurrying From Scene OF
the Murder
DRIVER SPED
TOWARD
Willis Beach, Who Drives
Similar Car, Says He Has
Perfect Alibi-Faces Wit
nesses Today

The astuteness of the Vineland
CHEF Of police in investigating the
murder of DR.. A. w. Lilliendail has
resulted i'll finding witnesses who
saw a blue sedan a leaving the
scene Of the murder.
Believing that the publicity at
tending the Lilliendahl MURDER
would bring many hundreds OF per.
sons to the scene of the crime yes
ter.iay, Hudson detailed one OF his
staff to appear on the Aston road
in the early morning in plain
clothes. This officer mingled with
the crowds until he found the men
who had narrowly escaped an acct
dent as the blue coupe darted into
the highway.
When they related the incident
and described the driver as a small
man, with gray hair and brown
SLOUGH hat, who sat very erect in
the car and appeared to be in q
hurry, the officer asked .hem 4
they would go to the Vineland sta
ton to describe the driver and the
incident.
Willis Beach, South yineland
poultry farmer and erstwhile lover
of Mrs. Lilliendanl, and who is now
out on bail as a material witness,
will be asked today to confront
these witnesses and to drive his
blue a over the road where the
men saw a blue car on the Atsiol
road on the day OF the murder.
The bright blue sedan of Beach
has been mentioned frequently in
the Investigation of the events pre-
ceding the Lillfendahl murder. Mr.
Beach has explained he might be
found sitting in his car along the
road, sometimes as long IS two
hours at a stretch, while he waited
for his heart ailment to correct it
self.
Various persons have reported
seeing his car at various sections
along and off the main road on
which he ond Mrc iIliap1abf iixrad
Beach. in statements made to po-
lice and in subsequent interviews,
has asserted he could account for
every hour Of his time on the day
DIR. Lilliendahl was slain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
Contingent OF
Local Firemen
In Huge Parade
Thirty-Five Members of Local
Department March In Pro-
cesSiOn at Atlantic City
AMERICAN LEGION MEN
COMPOSE COLOR A
Two Pieces of Apparatus Ac-
company Local Marchers;
Other Mainland Commune
ties Are Well Represented

Led by a snappy American LIE
gion color guard and accompanied
by two pieces of apparatus, the
Pleasantville Fire Department was
we'll represented Saturday after
noon in the parade at Atlantic City,
in which 1000 members of the New
Jersey Firemen's Association were
in line.
The color guard from Mainland
Post, No. 81, American Legion, in
full uniform, comprised Commander
Queens, Adjutant Davis, William
Biggs and John Berry.
Frank Reinar, Sc, Personalities
first fire chief, marched beside lit
tie Delbert Conover, son of Lemuel
Conover, a volunteer fireman, and
more than So members of the de-
partment followed the band. Two
pieces of apparatus, FURNISHED and
polished until they sparkled in the
sun, brought up the rear of the con-
tingent representing this city.
The parade as a whole took near
ly three and a half hours to pass
the reviewing stand at the city hall,
and each contingent was accompa-
MED by a band. All the mainland
communities We're well represented,
Absecon drawing applause with a
clever float, and the Mortified fire
men attracting attention with their
drill maneouvres at the reviewing
stand.
Linwood, Somers Point, Cardiff,
Longport, Hammonton, Egg Harbor
and other maipiand cities were rep
resented with smart contingents.
Following the parade the Pleas
antville marchers joined the others
at the public Fairgrounds where
the parade disbanded and partook
of the bounteous luncheon supplied
by the county firemen's association.
The following P1easantville men
marched in the parade: Chief w.
]. Hudson, Walton Risley, first as
sistant; Walter Peterson, second
assistant; Captain C. Johnson, ex-
Chief Frank Reinar, Frank Plum
ridge, Norman Jester, Robert Lam
bert, Charles Happerset, John Hos
bach, Clayton mgersoll, Raymond
Ireland, Warren Marshall, Edward
Stephenson, Joseph Thompson,
Lemuel sConover, Delbert Conover,
Clarence Price, William Lloyd, Will
liam. Champion, Vernon Doney, Har-
ry Dawson, Mark Fritsch, Corne-
Helfrich, Charles Howell, Nelson
Doherty. Francis Doherty, Guy Will
Illus Candy, Harry Helfrich, Joseph
son, Earl Mettinger, Wilbur Adams
John Barkoff, William Biggs, Frank
Cramer, Jacob Derr, Fren Fenton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
IN POLICE COURT

Aesop Fuller, of this city. was
fined $40 on each of two counts
yesterday by Magistrate Stephens.
Ten dollars was imposed for reck-
less driving and ten more for hav-
ing wrong license plates on his car.
Charles Hudson, of this city. was
fined SIS for being drunk and dis
orderly.
Gertrude Wilson. colored, of At
lantic City. was fined for operating
an automobile without a license.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
LUTHERAN BUILDING |
CAMPAIGN PROGRESS
More Than $1,000 Has
Been Collected of
$4,000 Quota

The building fund drive being
held by the Epiphany Lutheran
Church Of this city has reached a
total of more than $1,000, it was
announced today by committee
members. The quota is $4,000, and
the money will be used to pay for
a building site on Franklin boule-
ward.
Subscriptions are being accepted
by three members Of the campaign
committee: w. A. Ennis and Nils
Swensen, of Pleasantville, and AL
len VanNess, of Mortified.