The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 2

“hore @ Peltor tf 4 ore, our patrols breweht tee On ee ivy priseners from @ Pre river (he @remr “ “set Re . are poattions of Frees pian ” rite, be ome therety pultang bie fmurtd enemy at COrety of Bre OOrepiane OF! Lf eon” WREST BLOCKHOUSES GERMANS; TAKE TRENCHES. War Office Reports Resumption of the | Offensive South of the Somme With Satisfactory Results PARI fuly BO the cout “On the left tank of the Meuse of the N0ver Bomme yestertey | On enemy attack with head gren French troope @aptured for: | seg againet Hil) 806 fatied under Dicckhousss south of Metres! machine gun fire Om the right drove the Germans out of] bank there Viclent bombard. of Vermandoviiiers,| mant in ¢ region between Vleury and Laufee “Wh Alene after artiliory pre paration (he Germans delivered on attack upon our Mateohwilier poritions northwest of Althireh Afier lively fighting the @hemy Of Hetreee a group ef por wae driven out from some ole fortified houses Our troope mente of the trenches where be Ghased the Germans from some had gained a foothold Grenches north of Vermandovil yo duly 22) Bub Laeute &. MOBt of the Froned offieia: sate. te as folie of the Homme yesterday eaptured in ® email atiack bere, and cooupied them. Nungesser brought down “Hetween the Oime and the Alene tenth German seropia: .. We dispersed with grenades eev- } J night of July 14-06 eral reconnoltring partioe which irae th equadrone = atiompted to reach our lnee ta wi r the seotor of wei al, le the feito fear Mangiennes” While on Whirlwind Tour of Country IRMANS FIGHT FOR ‘POZIERES, GEN. HAIG REPORTS TO LONDON | Heavily Reinforced in Artillery and Infantry ; He Says, but Are Unable to Reach the British Trenches. | LONDON, July 26.—British troops Dave captured the greater part o' the Village of Pobleres, aye the Brit- ‘teh official statement issued thie at- The Germans brought up jenta of infantry and guns, ‘The wide stroa: which stretohes out Jn the town's suburbe to join the Ha. | paume highway was No Maa’s Land. It was awept by a rain of machine fun bullets from both sides. Now and then the deluge stopped momentarily, As forces from one side or tho other | charged. Then it was bayonet to bay- onet, At last reports it seemed that the Austrajians—tested in tho biasing heat of Gallipoll--were slowly but aurely wreeting an advantage. None the less desperate are the Struggles for supremacy in the two sparse foreste at Delvilie and High Woods, Tho forests themselves are wone, Of the leafy foliage nothin remains, Mhot and shell and Rand Brenados have stripped the trees inte maunt fire blackened poles, or laid | ener low on the ground in inoxtrica. ble confusion, Behind these barriers of logs the Germans and British fight Gesperately, There was no diminution in the artillery fire which Gen, Haig has PS ee Se Office statemer in the last few di my brought furth ments of infantry and guns to the “Gomme front. Throughout yes terday the hostile bombardment was fairly continuous and et Aimes became very heavy. “An attempt to attack our right Gabk was made yesterday after- nooy, but it was frustrated by our ertiliery. “Last night two further infan- try attacks, preceded by a ape- cially violent artillery fire, were launched against the centre of our line, These attacks also were @topped by the concentrated fire ef our guns. a A now been pouring ceasclossly into ‘At no place did the enemy aue- ihe German lines since Friday, On ered in reaching the British fine other hand, the Germans pound- trenches, and his casualties in |e away with explosive shells, Kas hells, shrapnel and machine gunfire. At one time yesterday the British held ono dido of the main strect of Posieres and the Germans the other. There was e “curtain of fire” kept up by the guns in front of each force, Then the Australians took the other “North of Posieres, the greater | aide of the street and went after the part of which village now ts in [rest of the village, Our possession, the enemy contin. England was looking for more fav- Wed to offer strong opposition, but | orabie reporte to-day on progress there also wd gained some ground | of the Russians. Private despatches nd captured two machine guns {from Potrograd during the last few anda few more prisoners, includ- "| gays have detailed Gen, Kuropatkin's ing two battalion commanders.” #lgantic smash at von Hindenburg's Correspondents at the front say theliing from Riga south—a smash British are hurling faferne of| which it s# reported crumpled the fame, steel and lead along a five mile| Peytonic line and carried the Rus- front from Thiepvai to Longueval, At beyond. aly three points in this stretch 8] phe Russian Government has ai- there contact of aien—at Delville and! wayy boon very conservative in an- Mish Woods and Lorie At Po) nouncing progress of its troops, of © gleros, which ja divided by the main | tentimes withholding all information highway trom Albert to Bapaume, the| for & week, #0 that confirination of forces have grappled hand to the detalis of these army movements fg not officially obtainable, Admis- In deeperate combat ever since! gions of Austrian retirement have been made in Vienna statements | HIGHEST PEAK IN APPENINES CAPTURED BY THE ITALIANS Austrians Defeated in Battle 7,103 Feet in the : Air Just South of the Border Line, Says Rome. there frultiens attacks must have been severe. “At other parts in the line there has been a great deal of hand-to- hand fighting and our Infantry worked their way forward in 2 ROME, July %.—Mount Cimone, the night of July 29 the enemy the loftiost peak in the Northern | made violent attacks on the » Appenines, has been captured by the| {fenches which we had gained near Sasora and Zebio, The ro Malian troops, it was officially an- | pounced to-day. tlet) Battalion of > Fourtcenth Tone 7,108 foot in height Versaglier! Regiment not only nd line just south of the Aue- drove them ont each — time trian border.) with heavy ly but as the Itallan troops stormed and captured | result. of a brilliant bayonet nother long Austrian entrenchment} ttaek ned possession of an- pear Caserazevie, uocording wo a War other long entrenchment, We took OMice statement to-day some prisoners and one machine Between the peaks of Mount Chiesa | BUN. and Campigolettotthe Italian forces “Purther north our Alpine crossed three lines of Austrian wire | too renewed their efforts ‘ entanglements and succeeded in es egal the st yook barrie tablishing their lin: at below the! rising to more than 2,000 yards DF crest of those heights. between the peaks of Monte DO whe text of the Italian oMeial| Chiesa and Monte Campigoletto. aa, ent follows: Under heavy fire from the enemy's “In the Lagarina Valley the en- machine guns they crossed three emy's artillery activity Increased, Hines of wire and succeeded in “On the Posina-Astico line, at establishing themselves just be @aybreak of the 24th, after a low the crest Merce attock by night, tured Monte Cimone. “Op the Asiago Viateay during “In the Fassa region, nothwith- standing bad weather, we extend- ed our occupation to the Cera. \ we cap ” This wroup of Memphin beaution ts now eing New York, while on a whirlwind tour, a reward of popular~ ity, To the upper lett of the group mana Valley. the rest of the front there was artillery activity and bomb- ~ particularly in the Upper a Valley, on sthe heights mestwivess of Gorizia and in the Saint Michele del Carso region, LINSINGEN FORCED TO GIVE UP ‘LINE OF TRENCHE Weak Attacks South of Riga Reported—Petro- grad Claims Gains Mr. and Mre. Joseph My Lackey, former circ ulation r. “Karly in the morning of July M4 hostile aircraft dropped bombs on Saint other plac With the @ ing of one fa was done.” Giorgio 4 Nogaro and on the Lower Isonzo. eption of the burn. 1 house no damage $, BERLINADMITS eat bunei ot ‘tie he had seen in & in New York they | et jopping district, the bér offices and othor places of | BLACKLIST CRITICISM ALL MISAPPREHENSION, SAYS LORD CECI —E— Act Under Which It Was Is- sued Not Unduly Stringent, Trade Minister Holds. on Eastern Front and in Armenia. BERLIN, July 25 (via London).-~ Russian troops succeeded in pene- trating the German first line on a small part of the front defended by the troops under command of Gen, von Linsingen, according to the of- clal statement issued to-day by the German Army Meadquarters ataff. Tho text of the German official state- ment dealing with the eastern front aa Attacks by weak Russian de- tachments southeast of Riga and by Ruasian patrols on the Dvina were repulsed “Army group of Gen, von Lansen- gen: Enemy attacks on the front south of Stonowka and on the front south of Berestechk suc- ceeded over a small front in pene- trating our first line of defense, “West of Burkanow a Russian aeroplane was shot down in an aorial Might.” PETROGRAD, July % (via Lon- don).-Some Russian detachments already have reached por. ions about ten milos from tho Turkish fortified town of Eraingan, in Armenia, says 1 Jay's Russian of: atement Further advance of Gen, Sakharoff's Russian forces was announced to- day. The Russian commander re- ported his troops had penetrated enemy entanglements on the River Slonevke, BERIAN, July 26-—(Ry wireless to Sayville)—Teutonte troops on the southern Volhynian front have made & successful stand against Russian attacks in the Berestoohk sector, close to the Galician border, says an offi- olal statement Issued by the Vienna War Office under date of July 33. The statement follow: Tussian front: The situation ts unchanged, Russian attacks on the heights north of the Prislop Saddle, behind Lubaczowka (10 miles north- west of Rerestechk) were repulsed, (Regarding the fighting in Southern Volhynia yesterday's German offictal report sald: orthwest of Berestechk strong Attacks by the Russiana wore pletely rey In Bast Gali proach of Russian detachments was frustrated by our artillery, North of the Dnies. ter Austro-Hungarian troops carried out successful nocturnal gurprise at tacks, talian front All attacks by the GERMANY SHOWS CROPS TO FOREIGN DIPLOMATS Take Novel Method Measure to Prove Country Cannot Be Starved This Year. THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS, July Wla London).—Diplomatic representatives in Berlin of the neu- tral powers have been taken by the German offic on @ trip to the country and shown the harvest situ- ation, A paragraph in the German newspapers dealing with this tour of inspection “It is assumed they gained the conviction that the plan of our enomies to starve us out will fail again this year, Some repre- sentatives were even surprised at the remarkably favorable out- look. Hel the empire to introduce mass feeding in the rural communes, 6 Koolnische Zeitun; weekly. is —_—~—_——_ READY TO SIGN TREATY FOR DANISH WEST INDIES Agreement for Purchase of Islands for $25,000,000 Will Be Rushed to Senate for Action, WASHINGTON, July 25.—OmMolal antiouncement was made at the White House to-day that negotiations have practically been completed for the purchase of the Danish West Indies by the United States from Denmark for $25,000,000, A treaty closing the transaction probably will be signed to-day and sont immediately to the Senate, While details of the treaty were not given out it is understood that }the United States would come into islands, complete possession of the ee FOES OF 80-CENT GAS MAY WIN INJUNCTION my hy Dur barded » been repulsed. naval air squadrons bom itary establishments at Ran Giorgio, Dinogara, Gorgo and Mon falcone, causing fires to break out | Our aeroplanes returned undamaged.” steak ted REPRISALS ARE ABOLISHED bad treatment accorded Ge cers who wore man offi prisoners in I Germany Follows Lead of France in ment of Pri BMRLIN, July 25 (by wireless to Say ville)—“In view of the continued if Kings County Company Observes Conditions, Although reserving deciston, Court Justice Clark said y restraining city and State au rom enforeing xo Ww. provided the posited with the court all lected over and pave oe Company the om nding securit France, now abolished the German Gove similar proceedin ince the French Government has ta IW bouwnt the property tn 1906 | > MISTAKES OF MAN, (Prom the Atchison Globe.) § Jot of men who a paying, “Looking tan tpoint at the qu of philosophy pave mistaken Napdvodie for philosophy, ¢ Clark Inclined to Grant One| % Supreme terday he wos inclined to grant a temporary in- *|junetion to the Kings County Lighting Cent de- rt conversations LONDON, July 25—Replying to questions in the House of Common Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of War Trade, sald to-day that the American press criticism of the British black- list was based largely on misappre- hension, The act under which the statutory list of American firms was issued, he said, was passed last De- cember, and lists referring to most of the neutral countries already had been published. Nor were the pro- visions of the act, he added, unduly stringent. ‘The French law, the Minister said, provided that all persons of “enomy nationality, wherever living, were en- emies of France, and that it was I- logal for Frenchmen to trade with them.” In the British case only per- sons who had shown themselves hos- tile to this country were put on the lst. Neither did Great Britain seek by these lists to interfere with the free- dom of action of neutral citizens, Lord Robert sald. It sought only to secure that British goods and credit be not used for the support and en- THE EVENING WORLD, TUKSDAY, JULY 25, 1016 ‘Memphis Beauties Now Seeing New York MORGAN AND ASTOR CLASH IN FIGHT TO SAVE MURRAY HILL ana Roard of Estimate Hears Ar gument® on Madison Ave- nue Building Restrictions Raren Willem We jor? Astor and |the Astor Matete were to-day pitted | Aeninet J. Plerpont Morgan in a bet ij the ropel fer the preservation of the richment of those actively assisting jelberg was the firat district in| England's enemies. If any persons were unjustly in- The number | cluded in the lists, the Minister sald, of communes to adopt this plan now|their names would be removed and totals eleven, and, according to the] great care would be taken in apply- increasing | ing the law to existing contracts, He was ingormed that Germany had taken similar action, WASHINGTON, July 25.--Great Britain's blacklist against American firms was discussed at length at to- day’ ‘» Cabinet meetir— but afterward ting Secretary Polk of the State Receniosent said there would be no immediate announcement on the sub- ety ie eaid that the President and his eivinets wore studying treaties with Great Britain involved in the question and were waiting for replies to in- formal inquiries on the subject, sent to London through Sir Cecil Spring- Rice, the British Ambassador here, While it is understood that it has heen determined to take some vigor- ous action, members of the Cabinot suid after to-duy's moeting that no definite course of procedure had been jecided upon. * Facts being collected by American firma affected by the hiacklist ape expected here within a few days. MRS. BELKNAP TC TO WED AGAIN Daughter of Re: Wear Admi ‘al to Marry John C. POMFRET, Conn., July 25.—Rear ad. r F, Goodrich of Pomfret ed the engagement of h ner, Mra, Gludya, Bolkna 8 7 r nanan of New Yi interesta in Brennan has mining ntereste tn in New York, Mexico, but ls new living 2 EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. FIKST RACE—For two-year-olds; selling, with $600 added; five and a half furlongs, toga Gua eg (Bhi ling), o out Daddy Longlegs, 112 (atocaney, . & to & and 2 to b, second: Gertrude Marie, 118 (Taplin) ‘M1 t 7 to 20 and . third ‘Time1,09,° Stalwart Van and’ Moontighter also ra Rio » KRACK. For en olds upward; _ selling: h $500 add ne mile.--Ninety Simplex, 110; (Shilling Il to 10, 1 to & firats Hoyat Meteor, 118. (hy to to Mand 1 to'6, necoad; hint, toe. (Ball), 9 to 2, even and & 5. third ime—i4t' Colona Hallow Gainsborough, Monmouth, Woodfai and Mary Ketelle also ran. \ 2 charging th thin a paper wanted to know when it met to in- clude the Astor block in the Murray Hill section. old ertetocretic Murray Hii! reeden- tel eeetion of Manhattan Mr. Mor ean bewame oo deeply interested teat | month tn the campaign of the Murre Mil) Assoetation to prevent the merclaliaing of the weat aide of Madi. fon Avenue between Thirty. Att Thirty imth Streets that he hat the association meet tn hie library, This fact waa reveniod to-day followtie and statements made by Charles A. Pea. | body, President of the Mutual Life Insure Company and counsel for the Astors, during the final hearing on building districts and restriotions before the Hoard of Katimate Mr, Peabody tid Hoard that the original plane of the commission to lay out business and Freaidential boundaries did not in- slude the went side of Madison Ave- jue between Thirty-fifth and Thirty sixth Btreets in the residential gon This to what Is known a9 the Astor block, He claimed that of the building, most of whom have! short term leases, signed petitions without consulting the Astors, “The lessees signed the petition for no other purpose than to keep thelr rents down,” deolared Mr. Peabody, “They know that the property will pay much more If converted to bust ons ures, but naturally they have their own Interests alone at heart. This amendment to the original plans was slipped through within the past fow wee * Mr, Peabody then caused a stir by t the exclusive Murray tion is “nothing mor: organization." He {i Asso John P, Fox, secretary of the Murray Hi Association, arose and sald: “Our last meeting on the question dune in Mr. Morgan's brary.” “Ab, in Mr, Morgan's library!” ex- claimed Mr, Peabody. "That cer- tainly tells the whole story.” Mr. Fox made a very strong plea for the old Murray Hill residential| ‘* district. He said: “Murray Hill is to-day fighting for its very existence. It is on the down- ward path, and if another block ts to be permitted to slip from restrictions a few years may see the ruin of one of the finest residential neighborhoods in existence. “If any man living owes anything to the city of New York it j# Baron Astor,” respect for tho church on Murray Hill in which his poople worshiped ought to have some weight with declared Mr. Fox, “and I think him." COL. CONLEY NOW SEEKS ANOTHER EXAMINATION Wants to Be Reinstated in Cony mand of the Sixty-Ninth If Found Physically Fit, Col. Louls D. Conley, formerly com- mander of the Sixty-ninth New York Infantry, to-day made application to Col, Simpson, Adjutant-General of the Department of the East, at Gov- ernor's Island, for another physical examination, The Colonel asks to be reinstated In his command if he is found fit, The pplication was forwarded to the War Department at Washington without comment from Major-Gen. Leonard Wood or other officers. Gen, Wood, who returned from Plattaburg to-day, enald it did not seem probable that the surgeons had made an error in the firat examina- Col. Conley, and that, as their puatained by the Secretary could foresee no change jsion mustering out the officer, 4'M NAMELESS, ' SAYS GIRL HELO IN WATERTOWN Aphasia Victim, Believed to From Newark, Gives Herself Up to Police. (Special to The Evening World.) WATERTOWN, N. Y, July 25 With her mind a blank as to her {den- tity, a beautiful young woman about twenty-five years old {8 being cared for here by the police, “1 am nameless,” 18 the only answer she will make to inquiries, From her Be remarks and marks on her clothing tt] ts concluded she came from Newark, N. J. Bhe gave herself up to a polico- last night and to-day in under al care, it ia believed ane ts sufte from aphasia. ‘The young woman wore a white hat, tripped brown coat lined with green Jk and a blue gown, She is 5 fowt 2 inches in height and weighs ehout 11) ‘pounds, Her face and arms are tanned and her black hair has been ma 4 out, {cut close to the head Bhe admits living in a rich family, with two children and that she left a note saying she was leaving. Wran ed if she lived In Newark asked: ‘ls tbat in Morris County. the Eatinvate| the lemneon | “hee mation of partie Bone stheritios the mle you whl hy Oltvoee pant it he Gos « “UMP IN PLAGUE. CASES AS FLEXNER MAKES DISCOVERY First (Continued from the other one port will Wi Mitenel, whe third fe Ontened nade public by Mayor Chatrman of the com- When | MANNE “The ered in Brooklyn mont of Health has had thirty nurses moat salient facts were gath- Here the Depart. and five physicians out Investigating the ‘eartier’ prob! the spread of the diseane, “We have satisfied ourselves that Infantile paralysis Id to child, In other words, lopment tn largely like that sien and whoop cough, and it Is spread by persona tb tween those diseases. “The importance of this discovery can be estimated when it is realized that for ten days a child or an in- fant may be suffering from infantile paralysis and its parents bo in abso-! luto ignorance of its plight. Being thus in ignorance they would carry the child from one place to another and thus spread the disease, co! Keep Your Children in City, Urge All Health Officials peter, 1 eAviee a@eimet travel af (bie timeta of the Federel Pubic Mealih Bery eres Fh FOR OF4 TOR intent te leave the Prete Hheate trem (he Of Beer of Heath beve been free frow infer tie partiye® (hee @ certificate from Une the chli@res ere well, If you beve not the ony Federal cerfente, and if your child bas Heath Beard o@y mney hance of getting © Dr Banks seid New York where Peters! may be od by those wishing to leave the Mate are the Mudsoe Terminal Hand! Mtrest terry ty Rireet ferry, Chambers Btreet Yerry, Christopher Bireet ti y (hind Moreet ferry, the Penney. vania Maton, the Thirty-third Mtreet terminal of the Mudec oh, the West Porty-teeond Mireet torr Prowa lane por, The Met pier, Automebiion m which deals with is wpread chiefly | child and child just as aro! the chewing your prom be barred trom Weine ond steam. “It you are ph wad te the low he Thee vou will have come re. on hor leave the place The ' dren are neither allowed to enter folle New York places, Highland (3 weeks), Weat Nyack weeks), Highland Falis, Hillsdale, Medford Mills’ (0 days), Valhalla, Hawthorne, Pleasantviile, ppan, Orangerurgh, Biauvelt and Ked Hook (3 weeks tou, Va, ie in_the twenty-day ™, The Lackawanna reported hat children under sixteen who come from infected disiricta are barred from Kingsland, Lyndhuret, Boontoa, Ternards. wanton and Wilkes Barre, Pa., require health cer- tiflentes, Pennsylvania reported that Branch haa some restrictions, that Floral Park has éstabished a ‘wo weeks’ quarantine for all arrivals and that ehlidren are barred from xoursions to Lonr I Park IT New © ALBANY, July The number of , Of infantile paralysis in the State, not including the City of New Yo was incrensed to 4 ‘to- day when seventeen additions One death was tow cases were reported from making @ total of twen- New York City since the epidemic. Today's In | Blaces Neck, Floral hs hold,” Fishkill, Dutchess Juncti Meadow and Lakeview, 1 each. BELL-ANS © carly symptoms displayed may be a running of the nose, a slight fever, restiessness—seemingly minor ills which do not arouse the su picions of the parents. Therefore, tt is urgently advisable that if children | display these symptoms during il of restrictions was held as late as| present epidemic a physician be con- sulted at crce”’ Dr. Flexter, when he left the con- ference, sal "have eaamined reports made by nurses and physicians working in Brooklyn. I shall come to Brooklyn uently and confer with Dr. Bill- As to my views theortes ings and Dr. Doty. of infantile paral are very simple. in sentiment, but in what proved, The element of pei contact plays a large part in epidemic. 1s, ona! this A child may be ill and its parents not realize what it Is suffer- ing from, "Infantile velop until the period of incubation paralysis does not de- is over. Thus it can be seen that there is a great danger of its being spread through {ignorance or care- lessness, The force of investigators as porsible, and there will be no lack of money.” demic in Now York City, to-day had eighteen surgeons detailed to guard the railroad stations and forries of Manhattan and see to It that peraons leaving the city with children obtain Government as well as city Health Department certiiicates before quit- ting the city. Travel to- became more un- certain than ever if children’ were 4 the party. officials finding it im sible to keep up with the multiplic ity of restrictions at innumerable points, such as the fact that the whole of California has decided to demand certificates from all incoming travel. lera, children or adults, and that! Toledo ta quarantining In the rail. | road station all children non resident there. QUARANTINE RULES VARY IN NEARBY TOWNS, Among the places from which ad- vices stated that children were barred altogether if they came from infected in Brooklyn will be expanded as much | Dr. Charles E, Banka, in charge of Ol wuea the Governmont’s fight on the eple | Tene g Nose see cr neem, mast Absolutely Removes * Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25cat all druggists, ol1eo. MAYES.—On July 24, 1016, at Newark, N. J., MARY A, HAYES, dence of her sister, Mre, James Wet, 1 ardiey Court, Wednesday, at 3.80 id ) 2117 80th Interment Holy Cross Come: dal Brookiyn, _LO8T, FOUND AND REWARDS. REWARD for iost_ Irish ti Tip. rea coat rier, named ith whi ee } districts were tl following: Tarrytown Heights, Amenia (under | » Patterson, Towner, Mount Hope and Stuyvesant, all_in New Yor! haron, Conn,; and Dumont, Bergen: field, Ridgefield Park, Harrington Park, Hogota, and Weat Englewood, N. J. Croton, N. ¥., aent word that Offerin, MIDGET STICKS—The ot her so wel rate ‘and tie folk fay, Special for To-morrow, Wed- nesday, July 26th BLACK WALNUT CREAM KISSES freshest, Black fullest pertection, with = melting Fondant Cream, are responsible for @ most de~ 54 BARCLAY ST Ager, Closes 6.80 p.m. :8 r GORTLANOT STREET m. Dally PARK. ROWANAGEAU ST. Closes 11 p.m. Bat. 11, 30p.m. 400 BROOME evneer Closes T pom; 8 38 EAST 23D 8 Closes 10 p. ia. BKLYN g for Tuesday, July 25th Just Fallon“ Ntrived 9's here a Sth The specified weight Includes the contal Fave 1 {eze dainty, cunning, minia~ hat dy we me | 9 c “ied about ‘80 Bind to a be PER TIN aaltE ARE NOW OFFERING. teal comfecs = ty Boardwalk of it cele spathore vlece ed in 208 rosea SBROA DWAY loses 11.80p.m. M.—Saturday ag! Pr Closes 1 A, M, Dally, in each case, jon Avi