davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
Two Local Men
Fly To Camden
Harry Podgur and Jack In
gersoil Take Plane in
Hurried Trip
WAS FIRST EXPERIENCE

Harry Podgur, local shoe merch-
ant, and Jack Ingersoll, of Linwood
flew from Hammonton to Camden
by airplane Friday. The trip was
made in Is minutes and was the
first flying experience for either OF
the men.
Podgur and Ingersoll were motor.
ing to Camden to take a Shrine de.
gree, and were making an effort to
get to their destination on time
At four o'clock, passing Harmon
ton, they noticed a taxi plane park
led in a field along the road. and
decided to fly the rest of the way
At 4.15 o'clock they were in Cam
den.
The plane Travelled 800 feet above
the ground. according to Mr.. Pod
CUR, and it made an average speed
of 81 miles an hour.
Mr.. Podgur. in describing his
sensations. said. while it was our
first experience, neither Of us were
as nervous or frightened as we ex-
pected. We enjoyed the trip i'm
mensely. and both of us want to
try it again"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
THE EXAMPLE SET BY VLNELAND!
Have YOU ever been in Vineland?

Have you been in Vlneland?
If you have not just take ride over there.
If you have been in Vineland, you got thrill. You
get this same thrill every time you go there
Vinelands splendid, wide street gives you thrill
The homes along the street magnificent too, but
have magnificent homes around here also.
1t is the width of the street that counts. Vneands
main street is wide because Vinelands founders had
broad vision. Doubtless, the men who planned that
beautiful street seoffed at many people who
plan things about right.
Does anyone scott today at the who laid that
street out?
Stepping right along with the same broad vision of
the of the previous generation the of Vine
land today.
The men of Vneland today building high
school, This high school will be fitting for what
impresses the finest main street to be found in
this or a lot of other states
Could vineland afford that wide street in the early
days?
Can Vineland afford representative, creditable,
adequate and ample high school today?
Hats off to Vneland
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
QUEEN OF Show
WILL BE CHOSEN
Auto and Radio Show Con
test Winner S Title
Changed

When the management of the Ma
tional Auto and Radio Show Com
pany, of Woodstown, N. T., announ-
ced last week that Miss Pleasant
vile would be chosen at the Auto
and Radio Show to be held in the
Modern Garage, November "a, 25
and rs, it was not known that d
Miss PleasantyiIle' had already
been chosen to represent this city
at Vineland. Therefore, the man
agement will give the title Queen
of the Show" to the young lady re-
ceiying the most votes in the Popu-
larity Pageant TO be run in con-
nection with Personalities big
coming event.
From all present indications the
show will be one of the biggest
events ever staged in Pleasantville,
and this city will be thoroughly adj
vertised throughout this section OF
the State.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
Suicide
Looked Before
He Leaped
i Die of Failure, Let My Body
Stay in Bottom of Della
ware He Said
WANTED TO SAVE
FUNERAL EXPENSES
Trail Ended at Bridge, But "a
Hours Later He Returned
To Weep on His Wife's
Shoulder

To whom it may concern:
! die of failure. Harold A. Bow
cock, Toms River, N. j. ! have
taken poison first and then
jumped into the Delaware Riv-
er, bit let me stay there and
notify Mr.. and Mrs. Bowcock.
P. 0. Box IL. Toms River. To
the finder Of this note: Mott
+ fy the police and tell them to
notify my parents and also A.
B. Cranmer."
A trail of suicide notes, which
ended in his abandoned automobile
in the shadow of the Delaware
River Bridge in Philadelphia Sun
day, Started police of four cities on
a search for Harold A. Bowcock,
20-year-old restaurant owner, of
Toms River, N. j.
Twenty-four hours later he walk
ed into his home at Toms River.
He embraced his wife and baby
with tears in his eyes. He said he
walked out on the Delaware River
bridge. intending to jump off, then
lost his nerve and walked around
Philadelphia. He said he was wor-
ried over business matters.
Bowcock is the son of Ernest w.
Bowcock, painting contractor in
Toms River. He had been head
chef in the restaurant of Harry G.
Harris since he married the daugh-
ter OF Charles Brown, Of Lakehurst,
a road foreman on the Ocean coun-
ty board of freeholders, two years
ago.
'Bowcock left me two weeks ago.
Harris said yesterday. "and bought
2 restaurant He asked FOR his lob
back last Monday, saying he had
made a mistake in buying the
place. | wouldn't give him a def
mite answer because wanted to
teach him a lesson for leaving with
out notice. | intended to take him
back, though, because he was a
steady worker without any bad
habits"
Bowcock had lived in Toms River
all his life. He played on the high
school football and basketball
teams and seemed devoted to his
young wife and baby.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
] Many Present
AT Dedication
OF New School
Farmington's Modern Build
ing Scene of Elaborate Ger
emonies; James Brown
Presides
LOCAL MERCHANTS
MAKE DONATIONS
Flag and Bibles Are Present
ed 7 BY Excelsior Council;
Rev. Sliker and Rev. Ma
guire Are Speakers

Farmington's new public school
was dedicated Saturday afternoon
before crowd Of 200 people. The
exercises were held outdoors.
James B. Brown. member Of
the: board. Of education, opened the
program with a short speech. Rev.
Richard Sullivan. pastor Of Asbury
N. 3. Church, English Creek, rem
dered the Invocation. Excelsior
/ Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, OF Pleas
antville, presented a flag which was
raised in ceremonies led by Ed
ward Rossman. The council also
presented Bibles.
a. Casner, representing Vaughn
Mathis, architect, made the formal
presentation of the building, and
Jarvis Maxwell, chairman Of the
building committee of the board Of
education. received 1t on behalf of
the board.
Rev S. F. Sliker, pastor of Mt.
Pleasant M. P. Church, Rev. John
Mcguire. of PIeasantviile, and Prof.
Henry M. Gresham. county super
intendent of schools, made address
es. The benediction was given by
Rev. Richard Sullivan
The program was featured by
choral singing and exercises by pu-
pills from schools in Pennington,
Cardiff, Mckee City, Bargaintown
and Scullville. Miss Irene Brown
gave violin solo, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Fennimore. Follow
Ing the ceremonies an inspection
was made of the school,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
Atlantic City
Vice Crusader
Arrested Here
Edward HuntIey And Two
Aides Charged With Enter
ing Without Warrant
CHARLES MASON OF
THIS CITY ARRESTED
Men Are Said To Have Az
tempted Raid on Main ST.
Tobacco Store Early This
Morning

Edward Huntley, Atlantic CITY
vice crusader, was arrested bg
Pleasantvilie police at o'clock tEfS
morning. charged with breaIzlA
and entering. The arrest fol1oN
a raid Huntley is said TO have
tempted ON a tobacco store at Maf1
street and Reading Railroad. Ctas
Mason, of this city and Robert
Shewell, of Linwood, who accent
panied Huntley. we're also arrested
A hearing is in progress this y
ternoon before Police Recor{Ie4
Stephens, and the three men ~
being arraigned on the Charges p5.e
ferred against them BY Jcsenz
Rand, proprietor Of the tohak6o
store.
Police say Huntley and his aideS
broke into the tobacco store xf<ls5
out the necessary warrants, a1d
their arrest took place after Rznd
came to the police with his COM
plant. Officers Kline and Wilson
made The arrests. after ch86 fl
their quarry through the rzt1e
streets. S. 3. ];
Huntley's raid is said to ~ f7I
first he has attempted ii this r18
in his lone crusade against RlE
He is under indictment On co1l
of conspiracy, the indictment coz5
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
Frank Reinar
Dies; Veteran
of Civil War
Personalities First Fire
Chief Passes Away in Wash
ington Avenue Home
FUNERAL SERVICES
ARE HELD TODAY
Celebrated seth Birthday in
September-Saw Action in
Many Important Civil War
Engagements

Frank Reinar, first chief of Plea.
santyille's fire department and one
lof the few Civil War vet
Grams in this section, died suddenly
Friday night at $50 o'clock. at his
home, 121 West Washington ave
nue.. The funeral was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. d. G.
AlacKinnon. rector of st. Marks
Church, officiating Burial was il
the PIeasantvilIe cemetery.
Mr.. Reinar celebrated his S6th
birthday early in September. He
was in fairly good health at that
time, and was not aiiing at the time
of his death. Born in Philadelphia
Mr.. Reinar made many trips TO
Pleasantyille in his boyhood vaca-
tion days, and early gained an af-
lection for this city which later
caused his decision to make his
home here.
At the time he celebrated bis last
birthday Mr.. Reinar related some
'of his "reminiscences of Pleasant
vile of seventy years ago, and told
of the changes and improvements
he had seen in this section during
his life.
Enlisting in the first year of the
Civil War with the 9Sth Pennsyl-
vania Infantry, Mr.. Reinar served
throughout the entire conflict, TAX,
ing part in a number of decisive en-
gagements He was wounded seven
times, the seventh wound, received
in the battle with Early before
Washington, ending his career as
a soldier. He was mustered out in
1855.
Z Among the engagements in which
he saw action are Gettysburg
Spottsylvania. Rappahannock Sta
ton, Cold Harbor and Mechanics,
vile.
After the war Mr. Reinar went
into business in Philadelphia, and
later, A years ago, moved to this
city. He entered the real estate
business and was responsible for a
large part OF the development OF
this city. He was Pleasantville' Is
first fire chief, serving in that ca
pacity for ii years. In 1913 he re
Ttired, failing eyesight being the
cause. His untiring work and
sense of civic duty have been re
sponsible for a number of features
that the city boasts today. The or.
ganization of Fire Company No. ]
was the direct result OF his efforts.
Approximately Is uniformed
members OF the local fire depart
ment marched in the funeral pro
cession, six of them acting as pail
bearers. A delegation from the
Mainland Post. American Legion
led the procession, and a firing
squad Of Legionnaires added a mil
itary note to the burial in the Plea
santville Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
Education Week
Observed Here
Legion Post Calls Meeting at
High School Auditorium
on Monday
HEALTH Day PROGRAM

American Education week will be
observed here next weels under TAI
sponsorship of Mainland Post Am
erican Legion. A meeting viii be
held at O'Clock Monday night in
the high school auditorium, when
Health Day" a part of the week s
program, will be recognized Simon
NJ. Horstick, superintendent OF
schools, will be in charge Of the
meeting
Several speakers well versed in
the subject of the health Of school
children will be present at the
meeting, to which both school stu
dents and their parents have been
invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
October Permits
Total $33,147
Construction in This City
Shows Drop Several Resi-
dence Projects Listed
GARAGES SWELL TOTAL

Twenty-six permits for total Of
s33,149 in new construction were
issued during the month of October
by the city building Inspector. The
total shows a drop OF more than
$4,000 from the previous month,
when s63.149 in permits was issued.
The largest items of construction
during the past month were two
residences on Van Mar Gardens,
being built at cost of $4,000 apiece
while several other residences and
number of garages swell the to-
tai. Reroofng and repairs make
up another great part of the total.
Permits were issued as follows:
Warren J. Ryon. Oneida, near Mill
road, bungalow; $500.
John Fox. IS E. Edgewater ave-
nue., reroofing; s425.
G. Blom for Mrs. Towers, EOS
Adams avenue, reroofng; $685..
Ransom Shepard, fremont ter
race. garage, 5000.
IL. Hollenbeck for Mrs. Harmon,
porch, II w. Edgewater; $500.
South Jersey Asphalt Roofing Co.
for J. NJ. Hilton. w. Park avenue;
/ s425.
w. w Smith. 20 E.. Edgewater
avenue. frame garage $125.
Rox FreudIieh for Hubert Conna
yer, SO Woodland avenue; $50.
Salvatore Consardo for Mrs.
Frank Tracey, IS Woodland avenue,
repairs; 500.
Henry Conover for M. Cox, S.
Main street, reroofing; s179.
vanHook and Marshall for Harry
Grant, Van-Mar Gardens, two story
residence and garage; $500.
Van Hook and Marshall for Louis
Grieve, van=Mar Gardens, two-story
house and garage; $1,000.
j. M. Birmingham. Is Woodland
avenue, enclosing porch: 500.
Gordon Chase, Martin terrace,
bungalow; $4,000.
Gordon Chase, Martin terrace,
bungalow; $4,000
Albert Davis, 232 N New road,
reroofing; 500.
G. Blom for Mr.. johnson, liz w
Adams avenue; $500.
M. Dare for George r. Dewey, IL
Spruce street, reroofing; SIS.
d. S. Gaunt, w. Leeds avenue,
bungalow; $4,000.
South Jersey Asphalt Roofing Co.
for John j. Lord, IL w. Merton av-
enue, rsroofing; 1922.
Tony Dismony, 210 N. Tridd st;
$50.
William Kuhl, Fernwood & Eighth
house and garage; $4,000.
Robert Kirscht, Jr., for Frank B.
Hubin, Main and IngersolI; s275.
G. Blom for Mr.. Peterson. Lenox
avenue, reroofing; $780,,
C. Blom for Mr.. Buysnan, 8 East
Merton avenue, reroofing; 1888.
Charles Shewell for Thomas Pull
Ian, garage, Main and Verona. rear;
$500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
Taxpayers Hol
Protest MeelI
Reports Made On Petitions "
Council in The High II
School Matter 81
LEGALITY UNDIsC UssEI)

Petitions with signatures fota7S
ing 1000 were handed Ia Erjdzy
night at meeting Of Taxpayers:
protesting against the construcffo3k
Of the new high school. These ~
titions were circulated during CHI
past week, and win be presented
to council next week in an effort t9
have resciRded the action OF that
body in appropriatfng 6s5. 600 fzF|
the school.
More than 200 were presenf VI
the gathering, which was held IA
Mechanics hall. AS before. 45arry
Gravelle presided. while Harry III
Parsels acted as secretary
The question of the bond is1txa
against which the protest is being
made, was discussed by several
speakers, who reviewed various an
giles of the case. Among the speak
ers were Albert E. James. Rev. I'll
4. Thornton. Of Mt. Pleasant BaYt st
Church, and number of others
In discussing the petition, M
James asserted that one petition
was signed BY list of names req
resenting a million dollars IN ~
sessed valuation
The matter of the legality dc the
bond issue was mentioned. but was
not brought up for detailed discus
sion by William G. Sullivan. al 81
pected.
More petitions were distributed
to those who carried them last
week, and an effort viii be made
to secure more signers by the time
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
Upgrade LUNCH CAR

Peter L. Fiori is making the Hy-
grade Lunch Car palace dining
salon. He has replaced the car
which has been In use sometime
and gained an extensive patronage
with one of the most modern and
model lunch cars built. The new
car is longer, wider, fresher, better
equipped than anything seen here
tofore. The boys behind the counter
Is adding distinction to the. Upgrade.
smile all the while. The boys in
front Of the counter just cannot
resist passing their money across.
But 1t is the outside touch that
Councilman George Painter has
been making neat entrances. using
brick and motar in attractive
design.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
PRESS IMPROVED,
SAYS ADVERTISER

A well known advertiser using
the columns of The Pleasantville
Press, has this to say concern
ing the news and features Of the
paper:
Il want to tell you that ! en-
joy reading your newspaper,
which you have improved to a
remarkable extent. The make
up and material are great, and l
hope the people in your locality
appreciate it."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

A robber who cleaned OUT the
women's dress store of Mrs. Sophia
AdeIman. 1920 Pacific ayenue.
Atlantic City, was declared respon-
sible for her bankruptcy. She lives
at ISL South Illinois avenue. Her
debts are listed as s4.15956. with
total assets of slightly more than
5000. Her cash assets are $16e. A
head Of family she claims ar
exemption of 5000. She Is one OF
the few women ever to have been
declared bankrupt In New Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
LlNDBEReH TAKES POST.

Rejecting the many offers Of high
salaried posts with commercial ay-
iation companies, Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh has accepted posi-
ton with the Daniel Guggenheim
Fund for the Promotion of Aero
Enautics. He will have a free hand
to do what he likes for an indefi'
mite period.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

Samuel Gallner, Bridgeton
merchant, made public the theft or
$3.50 from his home on Hampton
street. Gaiiner accuses the Bridge
ton police department of being
'unconcerned" about his loss. Re-
cent robberies have been "hushed'-
UP, il is, alleged. to conceal failure
of the police TO stop the burglary
wave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

A Swedish flag and Bible are to
he formally presented to Old Trim
ity p. r. Church. Swedesboro. next
Sunday by M. A. Hoagland. vice
consul for that country in PbiIadel-
phia, In behalf of the Grown Prince.
Swedesboro was one of the first
permanent settlements BY the
ISwedes in the colonization of
America.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

The body of the man buried in
q cavein of an excavation near
Berlin on the White Horse pike
Monday, has been identified as
that of William Peacock, 54 years
old, of Atco, employed by William
Regan, a road contractor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

Joseph Bello, Jr., Of Minotola,
found gun cartridge in some
rubbish near the Catholic church.
Being just past 8 years old and
inquisitive the little fellow got a
stone and pounded the cartridge
on top of another stone. An ex-
plosion followed and the bullet
passed through the chiId's hip.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
DAN ROSELLE WINS
IN DELAWARE MEET
Makes High Average in I'M
porfant Trapshooting
Competition

Dan Roselle. Linwood trapsEoot
sr, won a Place for himself among
American tr2ashooters at the York
Ism. Del. b. raining high average
IN the 500 to 900 class. He had
"a percentaes Of .s2ia having
smashed 1872 Of his 500 clays.
Roselle's best handicap score Of
the season was made at yorklynl
Del, shoot, where he smashed S.
out of 100 from the 2l-Fard line
He shattered "a OF his century n
the Grand American proper and s.
In the preliminary In tia Grand
American handicap events.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

The finishing touches of the
tabernacle for DR.. George Wood
Anderson, evangelistic opening cam
paign in MilIville next Sunday,
were added yesterday. 1t win sez.
q, 900 persons
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

Charged with Illegal sale and pos
session of liquor, Joseph Fredricks.
captured in a raid Of Miliville
officers, was held under $500 for
Court by Mayor Jones.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

Clark Lumber Co. lumber. mill work
and builders. supplies Phone 2sT--adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

INDICATED of charges of EN-,
bezzling liquor, former Sheriff
Joseph L. Holman was cheered five
minutes by 1400 Republican men
and women at a dinner given az
Toms River, Tuesday night, mark
ing the opening of the Ocean
county campaign.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
MATCH REPAIR HEApouARTERs

CLARK Lumber Co, lumber. mill work
and builders. supplies. Phone 287.--ady
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

sit Does Make Difference Where
You Ruy Your Coal'' Call Burkard
Coal Company. Marine 7seo.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

All work personally supervised and
guaranteed ireian J Doughty. Jewell
ef, n $. Main st., PleasshtylIle. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

Halloween dance to be held in Three
Oaks Inn. WASHINGTON Ave. e. Spruce
St. Cardiff. on Saturday. Nov. S.
Prizes. adv PTS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

For gifts, MADE and scld by
Ray Ireland. II Lorraine Ave.--adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

Lake 4 Risley &C.. snpplie 3. lumber a.a1l !;
and Is. ADV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

That r b DilkS. FORMERLY With Geo.
W. Houser. Us now selling the Oakland
and Pontiac with G w. Morrison. adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

Lake & Rislcy Co. supplies, humber.
hardware, paint and coal Phones IL
and 1s.adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ladies' Hair Bnbbing
Any style. Soc
Done by Experts
RISLEY BUILDING BARBER SHOP
West jersey Avenue adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

SIGNS AND LETTERING
Of every description
NJ. A. Frifsch, 10 w. Decatur Are.7adv
Lake & Risiey Co. supplies. lumber.
hardware, pains and coal- Fhofzea ID
and tS.-a<1r. &
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
TWO ARE SLA|NI IN
 ELECTION FIGHTS
Minor Disturbances Mark Poll-
 ing in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Sept. 20 P,-The deaths Of two men, shot during pre- election disorders here. and minor disturbances in polling places today marked the progress Of the primary in Pittsburgh.
 George Faber, wounded Friday by automobile gunmen who invaded t<> Strip district. notorious for it's cleo ton disorders. and John Rohan. shot in the Oakland section Sunday. died in hospitals today. Two cleo ton board officials were arrested in connection with Faber's death.
 Police reserves patrolled many districts in the Strip, Oakland and other sections in an effort to pre- vent clashes between political fac lions. shortly before the polls opened. an automobile. carrying a banner signaling the candidacy of a constable, rushed through several districts. the occupants firing pis- tols. A free for all fight developed Tn one precinct, resulting in two arrests. At another voting place. q police commissioner and members Of the election board Were ordered brought into court when voters com plained about the manner in which the election was being conducted.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
Owners Move to Halt
 LOngshOremen's Strike

New York, Sept. 20 tPt-Treder- ick D. Toppin, chairman of the Transatlantic steamship conferences wage scale committee announced to- day that employers of longshoremen at ports between Portland. Me, and Hampton Roads. Va, had made of fers which met more than half way the demands Of the men. The off fsrs were expected 10 prevent a strike.
 Toppin, who is vice president of the International Mercantile Marine Corporation, said the compromise offer. made last night after a con terence Of inc committee he heads, includes pay of S5 cents m hour. sl.S0 an hour for overtime and a guarantee of four hours minimum work when tn" longshorrm.n are called out on Sundays or holidays.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
BEATEN, HUSBAND SAYS
New Yorker Tells Court How His Wife Maltreated Him-Says She Was Too Strong.

New York, Sept. % UP)--Louis J, Saltzman appeared in Brooklyn supreme court today 10 relate that May, his wife, hit him with every thing except the kitchen sink-lit- erallv.
 She beat me with the carpet beater," he said.
 She beat me with q broom, a soup ladle and a lamp.
 She threw cups and saucers at me.
 She often beat mo with her shoes and tore my trousers.
 Her favorite names for me were cad snake and louse.'
 "Once she beat me for a solid hour. Another time she beat me for only half an hour.
 Finally I fled from the house"
 Asked whether he thought his wife was strong woman, Saltzman raised his hands in the air.
 You ought to Zee her beat me up"
 The Saltzmans were married in 1899. Saltzman wants q separation He is president of the Sallzman Press, Inc, Brooklyn.