(WWkRKSk !" v-,.,,.,!, W'l .1T sl17 TOIL! ,.tllIV' V n ; V J r , ire iv p .y r I V & wf IT 1."' I I I it W i. IS- FATAL ROW FEARED in mm war i Captain Van Hern Asserts Cor Cor oner May Be Needed if Fights Keep Up UWYER BLAMES POLICE t If these conditions (jentimif te et , n Corener's Inquest may lie nece ary," Police Cnptnln Vnn Hern mid today, referring te tlie tnxlenb war that has been wnged In front of the Hetel Lerraine for the Inst several days. He wns testifying heferc Magistrate Hen shnw. Thnt the rival tn.fl companies intend t rentinuc the fight for nn Indelinite period with uncenHlng vigor wn pre dicted by C'npteln Van Hern wtien he Mid: "I have rcrtnln Information thnt n certain tnxlenb company Ii:ih Riven or ders te Its cmplejef te frtini"li earn te gain places. " At the conclusion of the hearing Mag istrate Itcnshnw held Jehn Nugent. Merris Kelln, .lehn Kelly and Inmet MacGuire. all drivers for the Quaker City Taslcab Company, in Sli'OO ball ikcn te keep the peace. The magistrate Insisted that real estate senility be tur fl I shed. The four chauffeurs were arrested last night charged with blocking the highway. Counsel for the men placed the blame for the tal war upon the police, say ing that peace und quiet had prevailed In front of the Lerraine until patrol men Interfered and tried te oust the Quaker City Company fiem the stand. POLICEMAN BALKS SUICIDE Drags Despondent Widower Frem Water at Walnut Street Wharf Mounted Policeman Jehn .1 Xnngle rescued Jeseph ltusscll, 800 Seuth Third i street, this afternoon when he dived i Inte the Delaware at the Walnut street ' wharf, when llus "II, a widower and , the father of two children, attempted , te commit suicide. Russell was taken te the l'eniisl- , Tania Hospital for brief treatment by Patrolman Walter Lang, who arrested , him lifter the ve-eue. He was slated i for a hearing at Central Station but when Magistrate ISenshaw learned the man's clothes were "out en the line" drying, and that lie hail but one suit, j the hearing was perforce deferred un til tomorrow. I HOTEL GUEST DISAPPEARS - Majestic Management Asks Police. te Find Miss Ethel Stephens t A child, reported missing te the police yesterday, returned home lnt night, but I a woman reported ns having disappeared 1 by the management of the Hetel Ma-1 Jctle, at Brend street and Girard ave nue, could net be found. Early yesterday the parents of Elb Miller, eleven years old, HO.'!:', North I Fourth street, told the nellce of hn Frent and Westmoreland streets sta tion, she hud disappeared. On her tv I irn home she said she had been visit tiitr relatives. The hotel officials reported that Ml" Ethel II. Stephens, thirty-five, was Hissing from the establishment and thev aked the police of the Tenth and Hut". tonv.-eod streets station te find her. Miss Stephens was stepping at the ho tel. . MAKE RESTITUTION . v . Twe Men Placed en Probation In Fraud Case Jeseph It. Williams and AVilliam M. McMullen, who were convicted last Mav of swindling August Knerr out of .$700(1 In stock, made restitution today and were placed en eighteen months' pro bation. Judge Ttegers was informed that the defendants had made geed for the stock they Induced Knerr te trade for alleged worthless securities. -The men had been ordered up for sentence today. Elkton Marriage Licenses Elkton, Md.. Aug. 1. Marriage licenses weie issued here tednv te Meyer Levy and Milten Duffin. Phila delphia; Charles F. Skelb, Allentown, and Esther L. Cercer, Tamaipin, I'n. : Alexander II. I?. Skeath, North Glen side, and Htith K. Hest, Germantown. Pa.; Harry Martin. Atlantic Citv. and Nellie M. D.msbur.v. Trenten ; Paul V. Fry and Ethel X. Kruecer, Bethlehem ; Charles L. Zlpperlern, Norrlstewn, and Dera II. Kelly. Centcstngn, Pa., and Pasqunle Tlsee and Margaret Leow. Leng Island City. William Till, Greenwood. Me., nnd Myrtle Williams. Bridgevllle. Del.. Fre refused, both being miners. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Joeeph W. Ilujhes. 22.19 Lembard t , ami Katherlne p Pull-r, ,1tH I'unberten t Jehn K. Mlller.( 273 S r.Tth i , anil Olca E, Daiei. 145 N. Kdgemant t. Jehn 1.. Klnter. Wllkelnehurg Pi and Kllzabeth Uheerer. 5003 Irvinj nt Albert II. Ilrlnitman. IS'.'li N Alder it and Itae Cheealy, 28(11 V. Ilennall it Heward P. I.elnenrlnir. -'284 S 17th i , nnd Kllzabth Manfrcdla. 9.11 Mountain i' Andrew T. allbert 1747 Cdwln t and Irene 1 li. William-, mna Osden t Chirlet J. Woelerj Wilmington Del , nd Anna M. nalJwin. Wllinlnuten. Uel. llirtln J Garrlty 2411) Onkdnle t . and Mariraret Keesan 4.M1 .V. 10th al Jcierh Trailer,! 1S27 Wilder nt und Ree Clee, 1024 llalnbrldun st Qeerr D. Ilewen, 4.123 North l und .Mabel O. Woodwerth. 1502 Deal at. 'Jehn J. Bulger, 11125 Hune at . und Hutu K Curran, 4025 Itene at lalcl Travla. V0 S 12th at and Anna Fersuien. UIll S Jl'th at. Heward B. atevenn. t24l .V Warnock l and Anne, a Keren 1241 .V WarmM. t Joaeph aibbman. 1042 W. Thompeen -it and Either Stelne. 1143 W. Tlioinvaen t' raul K. DufTlell, 4812 X 13th at . and .Nellie liaamr, ni.n Knox at. Ralph Orandlzle. 6112 Upland at and Ileae Ctrlee. 2141 Plinpann at. Jehn J. Cantnell, 21120 Oraya rTr read. and Marv A. Kllla. 30411 Wharten t Frank Q. Calabreae. 1030 H. Imii at , and Aaaunln .Sohluve. lt-'2 B. ISth at flalvalera I.n Mfjnacca. ID:1.- ji 21a- :i nrC Mury Bi-nrdlne. 435 MHnten at Harry We It, 3H40 N Hinedle at and rrarl r freulaHl7 N. lMh at Hareld M. Lech, 2520 N. Lawrence, al . nnd Kf.r Hrm- R. Aalle, Ul W Ailmna i. K iKannetli 1. .Miller. 4339 . 17th at , ,md LV Aiury ,. iieurst'uia, i- t Airuno ar jetin Mcnwarix, m .-. rrnn.,iui at , arid i... t rtnh.n inm v f..h f'Hurry C. "WelM. :nu5 .v. Djihi n . nid V Aina M. Ilementer, 2123 K Heivurd at 3? Jehn M. llnrthwlclf. Ncrnnten J'n . and E.K' (Jaw. Ye Tlnrrlah.n AtMrrliH Ml vitlu V. I JiMarnard V. Mldenacli. HeaJIm.-. l'a.! nnd a; Halan St. Kirenmeer. iimnintf, fa -T .UMnf. .r. I'ful.llill. V5'J1 HIiim t m.i. t; Amu Flvnn. Illlll KlPL-nf alnir ain fSWarren Kreer. 5527 Lena at und Kmlly F.1'.' Wmwlrli. 117 Lourlaten vl Ek;J'ne: 01 Mvrxl, rdl Abhih at , nnd Doro Dero Dore tfT tl,v Mandlllu. 1I1H4 Annta el. fcj 'Volvllle Ikirney, 2401 W. Cumberland at . gUS-Ved ItnnnHh K. fouder. 151U V. l.rhlch. J uavia, Hum wniren at , nnd J.u ,i Alner i'redfrtck, Hi'U Warrm at 'inrr.h l-l'uilllna;. 1320 II I'nlmer at., nnd Sfr'iAnlln. K. Ilaclc. nil ttldcr u Wljlirilal O'KMie. 45'' U. 5th at and .Mnr iVn u.ir.t O'Kntie. 5J32 Ai'dlaen at ' Werrla Alacevltl, I'.'H Meuth, at . nrd Helen ff liilnl. S24 N. Wnnieck at. Vie, . i-'i blVORCES GRA.NTED &?r .Court e Common I'leaa Ne, S haa granted S--a. ,1ll'iir.al Jll divurcaat L KlUaiMth gatlaglitr from Daniel A. Oal- hw.xzr E SITw.h f l.i. frnm Vllllm II t.-l. tliat i" -.., '""- wir yil IK Iavfry from Themas il. Lawrr, T1. I.HIBM- ..w.. -",.,, ... .lliMBUV. ,-T, Henuaky from Harry It. Ilrtieeky, M.VVvt'tienviJn from, Jamea A. frlei"i; wy irpm llarrr.II. Boyd. krnil'INUi Jejiaa,By iron-- nairy r. aaiB IMH AalVaHB 'WWSte aWMIaWrB." DEATH OF TWO GOLDFISH CHANGES RULE AT CITY HALL Awnings Permitted Se Future Pets of Fire Marshal May Live The death of two goldfish has caused a change in t. rule at City llnll. Awnings ivcr the windows facing the courtyard hnve been forbidden for it long time. Chief llnxler of the City Property ltureau said they were un sightly. Here enter two geIdflfMi who sac rificed their lives In a noble cause. They used te swim In a tank In the eflice of Klre Marshal Klliett. Sunlight beating through the office window heated the water. The goldfish had never heard of the Het Springs, me they curled un and died. This led Mr. Elliett te petition for nn awning se that his new pets will net die of sunstroke. And besides, the sllti klillmu til Md evfttf flitnf ttnvtiii granted the request and today a neat green nnd white striped nwnlng was erected ever the lire niHishal's window. Irvin, Vincent and Bernard Whitman, W. Phila., Nabbed in Alleged Mevie Fraud A legal battle began tedav for the extradition from New Yerk of n father and two sons, promoters of a motion- picture corporation In which Phlladel- phlnns Invested heavily. The prisoners are Irvin T. Whitman. sixty years old. 37.17 Locust tieet, nnd his te sons, Vincent, thirty years old. nnd Bernard, twenty-eight.' a' camera- man, whose easy spending made them conspicuous) figures In the night life li..rn unit u v..,,- v.i The father and sons were erg.inlzers of the Animation Studie of America. I, ...! .1 .i.i i i.i.i .., rights which would lcvoltitlenize the "sheeting" of films Lincoln L. Evre. nn ntternev who swore out a warrant for the men. said thev sold from StOfl.OOO te Saxi.OOil of stni-1.- Iti fills In- mill l..ivlier,v Al.ial of the Investors In Philadelphia, he said, are widows who gave all their savings in return for stock. Detective Geerge Oibsen, of the Citv Hall staff, captured the accused men In New Yerk City lat night. He bad been there since Saturday trying te le rate them nt one of the forty ;iurescs . , he had there. Gibsen learned that Incent hit man had an cngai.tmcnt at n Broadway club yesterday. He arrested him there en n warrant cnnrglng larceny anil ob tatnlng money under false pretences The detective accompanied the eunger Whitman te an apartment en Fifty-sixth street near Broadway. Thete the eung man Insisted, accord ; FATHER, TWO SONS ! FIGHT EXTRADITION ing te Gibsen, that he alone was re sponsible and that his father and Philadelphia Man Get Credit Coins brother had no part in the exploitation prom Girls at Atlantic City f Vincent insisted his father was In i n """"""'""V11""! tf. lKK' Canada, according te Gibsen, but as the IZJr.l , T, I,ift-v-1lifll,l,V J1".1" young man was gathering some of ,N uUltlaTi V,1fr"l",11 effects the father walked Inte the apart- " I"l,,n,Jl,?b1! " " ' f """ '''"" ' we;,.n ment. Bernard Whitman was arrested , " .. I'l1" f,r?'" A' :lrt.ment "- " later. "Phlladelphlans Toe Slew" "1 mn through with Philadelphia, and we are going te fight extradition," Gibsen quoted Vincent as declaring. "Phlladelphlans were tee slew te recognize a grent opportunity," he went en. "Our coriKirntlen bus patents which will revolutionize the motion pic ture business." According te Mr. Kjre, his investi gation shows that the most important patent claimed bv the three men Is nit Infringement. They represented, he said, that their secret processes could "sheet" scenes In any part of the world and could Incorporate in the pictures actors and actresses appearing else where. Anether claim advanced by the three men, wild Mr. Uyre. is that their process could make animated cartoons without using thousands of little draw- ings. rIM..l W'll I f ll.n tl L ,lle nill,' cnl.l (n1. j in- 4u. i. ,? ,.". i.... t-un, rini-a In the corporation, but also sold their "patent rights" ever and ever again, according te Mr. Cyre. ills investigations, tne lawyer con tinned, showed thnt the sons were noted spenders in canarets in tins city. Une or their taverue stunts, lie said, was i lieorge .1. ergis, .. .North Eleventh te scatter S." bills among members of ' stieet. cabaret orchestras. ' Licenses were granted te Frank Gran- The father anil sons assert they arc biune, 170-1 Seutli Fourth street, and related te former Governer Whitman, I Charles Beberts, -1301 Haverford ave ave ef New Yerk. nue. U. S. RED TAPE GAVE E. BATTIN SCARE, CKQnU AMi-wi UaM -. trilie IIV.IIIII IWIHUMI I IV.IVI Hk l.!!! Island, New With Daugh ter in This City I AWnPn AITHnilT PFRMIT LANUfcU WllliUUI rtniVIII After beins separated for three d for three years and then havniB their leunien almost ruined by a nueer twist of fate Mrs. Jeanne Keller, of 40"7 Simmm V".VL Ktreet, and her mother, Mine. ,Ui"- Ilatt.n. of I'nrft. France, today are nue.. mnre hann llv exchanirini con I- in, .,. , .'..,,,, .. ...-.- -.-.--', UPMr" ICeli iru'sband.'' I.ee'.C an en- MKII HI Hie .a), ia lit iim-itiii rill- nm.uil iii Sun Frnnc rce. nnd ahe and , , ,, , '. . , l,n inn mnnthn'.riliUlinbr hud been ten months -eli -baby had been living alone for several weeks, until bcr mother rejoined ner yesieruny. Mine. Uattin, who landed in .New IfirK en niliurtia.v wuiiem miring en pniurun.v wniieiu n:vinc ".. ".I ....ll..l i.,ur,.....l ...no ,l,ll.,l imr.s.ru in....... ...-,... , "" "" - te spend the renmitider of the dnv as well as Siinduy en the big rench liner 1'iirln in custody of the sMip s effirers. bhe get ashore Dy means et a landing .... ...1 t mi- Imii Tint1 hew tl ut iitntiWil U-ltM card that had net been stamped with Island. 'Ihere sue was given a Hearing .,.,nt..n,lnii II till Vlllllflfc.i'lI I ! l tlllli tlt.1,. .it'Biriuuj mm .....-w.. . ...ut .. she wus se confused and nervous that lUC VMIVi t J IW' MVt- I V K4V 1111,1 IU seared te death, tee? Mrs. Kelley said she came te this country from France three years uge te teach French. She met Ensign Kelley shortly nfter her arrival und they were married two yearB age. "When I came here I hnd no Inten tion of marrying, but, uf course, when I met my husband I ceyd de nothing else. I wrote te my irAither and she sent her blessing. Then II Invited ber te vlmt me, nntl she waJ very happy, Be, you can Imagine ber filings Hatur- m tie etueiai UIK suuini 01 uie unaniiiig 1 v., ,,,,., ,vli-l, ,,t i...,...i . :. .: ...,,.i,.i i, iliirr,l ,,,.., , .1,. efiicer, and because 5Ie. Uattin was ,, "scm ,11,1 net in" till e " , .'i Iww Homee pnVhic Hes'pliafand l ,A special meet ng of the ci. , Ire ,nr.l I TIT i5 .r'nHif ru'V "' unfamiliar with regulation- she didn't )u.atien te the Uureau of K npley tent ' left without giving the pollen the de- ' , Sewiiil-I ente.iiilnl Exhibition TK CP-f i0tfrafuii.NiiiirAJi8,iS.'' bother about ,t until she was recalled for the preM-nt bi-ennium. I im con - tails of the accident. Tliej hnw been A'M'eluili.ii has been called by the '.VVAMuSmU "'"Sa" "tt by the ships emcern nntl sent tti Kills ,u,iiri ... iin,.al ,rt ti ,.,.. 1, , vunimmipil te einlnln. 'Steering Commlltee for tomorrow uf- Htmhi-n airard i.eJkb. Ne 450. r im.i a ai 1... HAtinrteri- ..w .. i. .,...,.. .i i... .1 . .... Hamden UOara lakes Un r.js n 1 .1j.M ...1 111,111 "My peer old mother was neur y open te provide for the increnUng total , Pusey & Jenes Company ' ''receding the meeting of the lteatd, frightened te deuth. Mrs. Kelley said , nnj involuntary unemployment lu tie Tl,.. rnin.len Count v Heard nt 'l'v ' ,," r5teerlng Committee Is ixptetid le today. "Just te think tl... after ce ' which is new threatening en negation t wU ''" 'rmtlvP ?lm- Thcre w"' years of separation she thought they , count of llu(,eil industrial nnd coin- ".'.""y lone" (Je , pany1 against in ," ? &Qnumnnh?, !"'e5,P.nt H,"ce would denert her. euldu t you be . ,,-i,.i n,.,ii,,. ,h,.ni. ,i ..', , ' '" . r . ." . ' . '! .A' "n''"?!. an Frnnkl In Il'Dller ami .In ,i, II Mi,,.., EVENING PUBLIC PUBLIC IS LEARNING E Police Still Have Troubles, but Motorists Shew Marked Improvement , TDiipte irrn ta tuc diput ; TRUCKS KEEP TO THE RIGHT ' . "Hey. buddy, where you going?" Jehn Robinson, the policeman at the traffic control station at Uread and Spruce treet.. nsks that question mere times than he can count en his fingers nn,i ,,, Thp ,,. ,ran-1P riPS nrp all right, but apparently the motorists are all wrong. But there is less confusion today than there was jesterday, and It is jut n fittest Inn of getting Inte the swing of the thing. At Bread and Spruce streets the traffic control sign is en the right hand side of the street, nnd a white line Indicates where the dr!rr should wait until the policeman gives him the signal te move. But that's the point. The majority of people driving cars pull up by the hide of the policeman, beaming ns If they were doing something big, nnd when they are told te mete back and en the right-hand side they leek se dis gruntled. "I can't help but laugh," says Itublnsen Seme of the drivers learned their lessen csterdny nnd this morning pulled ever where the ruled hay they belong, And when a sweep of the hand sends them en their way they leek very smug and complacent. At Bread nnd Locust streets there Is no left-hand turn allowed. "Most pee- Die." said Jeseph Sullivan, custodian of the corner, "den t knew this yet. We inst tell 'em te co back." The next traffic control sta'ien, go-1 ' ing neith en Bread. Is nt Cherrv vfrunt fl here is Tintnrnni leca en,,. gestien there than at Spruce street, but rred Boynton. the policeman en that corner, has the problem of Cherry .' street t0 'entend with. ( heny street n"w "a" iru"ii: elug one way. and mill 'v i-i 'The people have net become userl te It et." he said as he waved his hand te release the waiting traffic. "But as seen as they de. It'll be all light, I rccnuii And Chestnut slreet. with its no ne narking rule between Tenth ami si. itit it Krri'pi . is siirnnui,i(,i,,in -.,! ;; " ",;, . " l . " :"';:. y tMl v ' ?,ut' "'0,tsf"'-enld settle UMIfctJUDU. .lAHIIlllCtl IMIIll'tMIlHIl WPOf 'J W' .'",' ,'."' 'u",r,,ur "" ."eteen i " "" n""," ,," ( T x "I ... iit tniu uc uiiuB iuai wieie NEW TRAFFIC COD a vast improvement ever jesterday. ; i'tdii.ie,, " tl'schidarsaMe. "SUMMER FRIENDSHIP" ' rmBV of' Peul.aI.,ml '" "" LANDS YOUTH IN JAIL'e.aJ"S ,ier?fun!3H alld" ( 3 liuniru 111 II V lit':lliui blltl'l llOlt.1. where he had been livlne for several days. Cummings confessed that a short time age in Atlantic Pity lie became acquainted with the daughteis of G. W. Kraut, a millewner. bv represent ing himself as the son of a wealthy 'enl dealer. Duriiur this aemianituiice ship he managed te get thtee depart ment Mtere coins belonging te the Kraut family. The prisoner admitted also having passed a woithles check en Majer Champien, of Ocean City pnni nnnuic ctav euiit 1 ww-ewuiiig j i n I OIIU I Four Are Denied Licenses by As sistant Director Tempest In refusing four out of six appllca- liens for poolroom lhenves today. As- slstant Director of Public Sufetv Tern- I tldUl anl.l llin.n ...an ... ,.. ...... ... .l. f-v m .iiv.r ,n,- ui luaii. esiuu- lislmients of that sit In the city Hew. Mr. Tcmpet refused tlie nieifu nf Vniilnnn " Itrnwn "411 III. ,.n ev... .ewinan ft. urewn. -tl 1 Kldgc ave- nuc : Samuel delilsteln. L'(lli5 Wl Montgomery avenue; Theodere Sarmeu- ' sakls. uasKlll street near Third, nnd LABOR BUREAU ASKS $10,000 FROM CITY i " - I -iL- nt r-.,., iacii -xi. I UUW Ul I UIIU3 Will U 1 1 1 tl T W I S K Clese Lecal Employment Office, Chief Says - ;TATC ADDDnDniATinii cam e , bl Al t ArTKOPRIATION FAILS i I'lilcs annronrlatien u inrfi in fin-1 r,ineil pievidlnir for Hie lemnem,-, ,,n. . L.r., .' .1, :.....,. ' Keep et the .Mate hmploiment liureuu i ' this city, the offices will lmu .. l.e . i ,,., . . r,s, tnreiiB , tl.e lack of funds, ac (erdinL' ti V ffm-. fv.n,,nii.. ! , . .'" ........., . .Jiniiiis- JX'.ry. "1P I"P;"traP1'1 "'' -Mp .',.,. nl.,k(,s , j ,J,.Plarn ,!,, :.. ,.... ... ,..,? I!" ."'llarnl'"u hi a e-iii'i te iiiciiani l eslelll uresl ., -...'.., ..., ,":''l"'. I,r ,i,n, pm i.iu l": ,''". '. m, ,: , ?" "1 ri ' ' MU.wu un appropriated te carry en the, , wri. i,Pr(1 fj.j,0 1(,tt(r ,, ..ii 1 .... . , . ." "" 11IC JIlireBSCIl WOrli nun expenses pinieii tiiieu 1 U I',,,,-,.,,,, f i;,npl0jnienl durinK the last eighteen mpnthi. caused by the ei reine tel, ,,,, 1IlV0iu,ni.v unemtileiment i i sections of the Mtnte. and en account of . 1 . . . t . , . . w-v"itiii, M 1V f.,cf t,nt ,lt,P, of ti. Commonwealth in which 1 ... . """ " Mate oiniuejuicnt eiiiies arc located, fer ! h ,iJiU ti.s, etfic, mBy net be ( I OS P(l rne 1 .oeia ,1 ,. ..r . 1... i irr. i'n condition of the railroads und of the'eester shipyards. coal industry. "It will cost approximately SlllOfin te keep the Statu employment office in Philadelphia open during the next ten inenins, i "I nm, therefore, asking your lien- Zf VZrZ." ,"i. PhriniipinM,. in ,,n .1,. Tl.. i, ei tne mate employment office, the ... ---a -- vniiviinvn sum of $10,000, be that with tela ald LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, Win Scholarships Above Harry Ruten, of Central High Scheel, who Is vice president of Ills class and holder of n city scholarship JJelew Jehn I Harren, .1028 Itldge avenue, a star pupil nt the Catholic High Scheel Courses at Penn Assured Win ners of Competition Held in June ssMffiX .bbbbbBBIbbbbBbbbbIbI bBbIbbpvTPbIbbbbbV AQ'BK'tf.'.'K'HHBl JSHiwvillSl flBBBVn' sTtTBJH HBBBBBBBBTk j.J" &ty". SHB bbbbbv4 ' 'Hl BBBBMfe'l PsbRbV mBKsBBS2 'fflQH SlbbbHbSIK. WitH CITY SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED TO 25 Getting te the feet of the wall, he Mm n ..... . ,...,.. .. (picked tip n trail of bleed by using his GIRLS AMONG LUCKY ONES! searchlight. It led te spot in a 'cornfield nbeut fifty feet away, where " ' the man had dragged himself In his final Scholarships nt the University of Jt-ennsyivnnia wen awarded tn iwcn .- - !.... . 1 l . Kie? Meer & v as" n res r ?i i competitive examinations held in June. A11 t winners were graduates from iaiinni i,i-i. i,i.. .1.:. . mi. .:... nine or tne iicrniantewu uign Hvlioel She was a member of the Latin I'luli and the Dramatic Club. She pi. ins. after completing the college ceuise. te teach French in a Philadelphia nigh school. Harriet If. Dnkele. 127 Qii.en lnne. another winuvr. also is a grmlu- i ate of the Germantown High Scheel She was n member of the Latin Club and plnns te speciallz? in I.ntl:i at the University. Jinrry union, imh Seuth street, was lce president of the graduating chu-s at Central High Scheel this jour. ! I nv Jehn Francis Marien. .".(IlIS Itidge enue. Ik n graduate of the Catholic High Scheel and plujed center en the Iligr- school eleven. Tlie complete list of winners follews: ! j-fD Pippin, -iimi iMihuiu avenue. Natlitn Hnry Jlrac-hman s.iai Gtnnntitnivn mui. Ileb-rt Sterling. S10 North Fifth Hire, t. J,,hn Jeecph M.ck Jr. 1'HC l.nmbnril ctrft Coi.suele aldll Ile-nenter S Vlmwin ltret, JMythe .McKelth. 2000 ieutli htirn-l i ! ?!""'"..' :. Jenerh liLuiJiihuin, as.ie Nnnh street: Jehn Krneat HelrtH. 4R.ST ifni f.xe, ri-iij Biiffui. narrv ituien. isji south nu?. Joeph Tlracihl. ISM Seuth Kleenth tret: Mllien Ilroekn. a52 North Tit.h treet ' Themas A Cenfn. lsi)1 Smith Ulfici-elJ nrret; Harriet It. Dl skein. 127 Ouen lane. Germantown Uwriie J !pesch.i, l.-lsCherr u -n ; e.k iJ T1 nlvr1,VT:,,r.V, lr I6J2 Walnut ntret-t; Harry strleb .'lulu ' jJlrtn T()3 si'tj-elcluh a iiiui" uik lane oile sisrNurnnn. r.i.in Newhall m'reet.' .uwiu x.ikiil -luurill eircei llliaill 1. 1 1 1 nil- Oern.Hntewn Kdward 'ram anels 1'VrreM. ..".'M '?mD,re "1 "llllsni W 'i llnnn i, 3.1 che.tnut teirac- Jlarjuri Mnlth. n.ins N'nrth Sixth treet. .Miriam fl-ir. :i3ia nnr.i ! I'0'; W'" ilrHiUunII''!ir'?.n'vi,r0,TS t'i"!1?.9 etret. BUREAU OF LEGAL AID CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Was Formed Twe Years Age Han dled 13,404 Cases In 1921 Tlie second nnlver"arv of the estnb- , lMimcnt of die Hureau of Legnl Aid. Department of I'tiblle Welfare, was I rcli'brated today in the bureau'', elhces I in rity Hall. The bureau was -taried two jenr" aee upon autliorizntien of the revi-cd flty eharter, te pretlile for residents of the fity who could net afford te nav ter legal advlee. I. nit jear Kl, 101 ' were iiarum-il. , Krnest rustiti, who dird several The (llscharcc of u pntrelnian fur dls dls menths ;ke. was appointed din-cter. I obedience of enlern itunnu the B.-iinhllns Heinnin Haii.rrirl was named chief nf rauls last meiitli was ihnnatiTizi'd as ihe burenu and he bepan eifraiuzint; the ,, nttcmpi t. I'msMnniiti' th, pullce weik. ; during the nbvnre of Mr. Tustin. force." In l'rauk M. Kiter te.lm . , "urinp me Jir-jt month HKl eaeei weie, ',al"1,,Ml , "nd.,il vus fe1,""' i"'I,n!',t1';"1 1 " enhict the bureairs work ill iti cramiK-d quarters. I hen the buieuu was meveii te the iiftn iioer. i The bureau rn elves an annual no-' Propritttlen f S'-T..00;). Seven lawyer-, lllicilll IU nil' null-oil I'lli'lllN ;UMI It'll r.n,..e nlnrr, immlii. tl... ,.i,..i..,.i ,.,, Chief Ha-herick has in-t finish,..! ', . ., . ... , .... i i . i m .til', ,,tt-ni,n , - ltl-1. lllll'.MIII 111 - - J ' ; ". i 1 . "V ! Ainerif ail nai .sih latien, sneniiiK tliat : ..... ...s . . ,,, nil,,. I .,.,., , K-Kul AW "'-an in ,he ceuntn '. AUTO HITS MAN, 78 Jehn Pereh, of Camden, Injured In Frent of Heme ti. ii,i, .,., ,....i..i.. . ,., """'"" '"""v.'-v..lt ...lia UIll, li'in Hitman avenue, t.'ninden. was ' iniured this morning when hit by an automobile in front of his home. A. .1 . Jenei. IL'Ii Seuth l.'ith slieer. Js eity. and C. S. (irauver, Sprins , , 1 ' 1 win) were in the nc'!V"' TAX PLEA IS HEARD The company wnntR the nssessers te rrii the assessment tn S7.l n.-.n which It nsserta is the actunl value of the plant. ( GRAHAM ON ROTAN'S 3TAFF Warren COrahnn, was te.lay sworn nH ft" nssismiit uistrict ntterney by apabtments te htjit kvkry mirhf POLICEMAN SHOOTS SUSPECTIN DUEL Alleged Chicken Thief Hit by Frankford Patrolman After Gun Fight VICTIM MAY NOT LIVE One man was shot nnd probably fa (ally wounded when two men. suspected of belnir thieves, nnd n natrelman en gaged In n running pistol fight nt Adams avenue nnd Wlngohecklng street early this morning. One of the men escaped, while the ether was captured in a corn field where he had drngged himself, with a bullet -veuud In his right shoulder and nuether in his lung. Clcerre Dl Date. tblrlT-nlnc years old, of 4-43,'t Wingohecking street. Is the victim of the gun battle. He Is in the Frankford Hospital, where physicians say he has only a slight chance of recovery. Dl Date fired seven shots from a Ger man nutemntic nt Patrolman Harvey Henry, but all went wide of the mark. Patrolman Henry met the two men shortly after midnight nt Adams nvenue and Unity street, Frankford. Thev were carrying a Miitcase and the patrolman a suspicions were aroused. He suspected them of being chicken thieves. Henry demanded that the men open the suitcase. As it was opened a chicken flew out. I Patrolman Henry made the men nc nc cempany him te Adams avenue nnd I Wlngohecklng street te tall the patrol wagon, I As his attention was diverted for I a moment the men broke away. Dl I Date drew his revolver und began firing. 1 Henry, drawing his gun. opened tire nnd started in pursuit of tlie two. Dl Date, twice wounded, tried te escape by taking a licmlleug dive ever n ' stone wall extending along Powder Mills lane. When the patrolman arrived Dl Date was nowhere te be found. In the mean time the ether man who police say is Angele Ituero, 41110 Elizabeth street, Frankford. had ccnpcd. Henry began n search for his man. effort te escape. He had thrown awny uis weapon ami was in a nenu-conscieus state when found Henry lives at JiN) Frankford ave nue. PLAN MORE CITY BATHS Seventeen Additional Showers te Be I c.,.t.i Here l Erected Mere rVmmiiiiitv shower baths have become i -e popular thnt seventeen new ones seen will be erected In various parts of the i-ltv Mi-s Sephia L. Hes. chief of the j i(,.'r.,f.n ,,f lieiTi'iitlnn. iinniiuiiced today. The nliices wlieie tlie additional showers will be placed nrc: Uber nnd Cnllewhill street. Twenty-sixth and Yerk, Kmerald and iiaggerr, crniuc crniuc ferd nvenue nnd Clearfield street, Fif teenth and Ogden. Fifteenth anil Vine, Twelfth and Pine. Min.siniie i-iny crnund. Fourth and Snjiler. Water and iteed. Twentieth and Federal, Slxty- fifth and Woedbind. Thirty-seventh nnd Ludlow, llaverlerd avenue and rres- ten street. ecenu ami .erris, i eurtil street and Glrnrd avenue Main and (arson. MARY N. MURFREE, AUTHOR. DIES IN TENNESSEE AT 72 Wn. widelv Known Under the Pen " " ' Name of Charles Egbert Craddock Murfreeshoie, Trim.. Aug. 1. Miss Mary Noailles Murfree, seventy-two j ear's old, widely known as nn author under the pen name of Charles Fgbert Craddock, filed at her home here lust night. .llss .uuiuv ....-- 't'vnui-ii uy I friend as wonderfully attractive in con Miss Jluriree was eescuued by a MTMitlen ter j cni's biie fencealed her identlti mid sex under the pen name of Clinrle- Ksbrt Crmldeck, evon keep inc publls'licrs In ignorance uf who wus centributlnc rtinurlsalda works of fie- linn. I'aialysls ltl ellilllllfM.ll r.niiceil lameness of such u character that nhc I could net participate In any of the wild i sport ei ruiiiutii, wiihc a i-eaiiitic imblt was develepi'il, nnil liavlns all of a child' need of niiuiU'inent, ihe lncnted a ple of her own. It wax rrem the scene of her child hood thnt Miss Murfree drew he scenen of "' the Ilnttle Was Fimclit," .ii 1S84. DISCHARGE OF PATROLMAN SCORED AS "PRUSSIANISM" Lawyer Wins Rehearing for Man "Fired" After Vice Raids yr Uiter, chairman of the Veteri' I.eaaue. and uumer head of the Civil ,SmlM. Cumii.is.sien. iippeureil before ti. ,omiiii'-Meii en behalf of .1 i, V. m..ii.. f,lfm,i,. ,, .,,,.,, i, . ,i... i-i..,.,..'i, .,,,,1 ivilw t.tt c,.,i.... ... nj ,,lK,,hr, , .,' , . e ,, , , ',, If ' "" complaint of ( aiitaln nn Hern, who " Mellen allowed il prifceiiei t iPaVe . . 1 ,, , cnnni fittil imi rv ti irdervi hi in l,i ...,, fi rniini enniriirv in firin'rs uiiie n. .v i n K atd in a laided 1 etel en K .u, " .". ...... """ .3 li I "When wu me nt war we must mete I out drastic punishment te the sold., is SMieei lieiu .w, who lraternle with the eneinv, re 1 maiked Clinten Ilegers Woedrulf, j president of the omuilsleii. lint new inai iniugs nave mime ln. r, h'ii mnr tnke i, illfTeient i-l.n.- ,.t .. ,... ' 1 1.I...I ..,., . , tin. tnntter. lie added, and trruutiid .1 .-.,..-' i. i.i.i .....i . , i ;; ,,""' .., ..... " .M:i01l " K'llfllHII. 1 . MAV PIPlf CAIO UCAn MAY PlbK FAIR HEAD Sesqul-Centennlal Beard Will Meet " Tomorrow ternoen lit It oiierk, in tlie Itcl evue- ,,nif,,r,l htiatleril. ii uie ,i.ri'u,i 11 is iiieimuie new pu'sldeut of the ussoclutleii At the meeting il is probable that a ulll l win 01. are out of the city, Francis O. Reeves III Ne change Iieb bisn reported in (he condition of Francis II, Iteeves, fetmer president of the filrnrd National Hank who lieu seriously ill In his home m MeKean nvenue and Clapier street, (iermaiitewn, Mr, Iteeves will be eighty-nix years old next October, Fer several months Mr. Iteeves, who for cany years wen prominent In banking business nnd civic affair has been in AUGUST 1, 1922 GIRL CADDIE, BACK BROKEN, HAS BRAVE SMILE FOR ALL v ' . . k Little Carrie Liberty Decsrit Yet knew She Is Sentenced te Leng Life as Helpless Cripple Cheerful 'I" spite of the fact that she has been mifferlng for nine weeks from n broken spine, thirtcen-yenr-eld Car rie Liberty leeks up with n smile for nil who approach her bed in the Ablng Ablng ten Hospital. The little girl docs net knew that she will never walk again. And even after her long days of suffer ng she still lies there, quietly, with a amile for every one. And it Isn't n weary smile, nor a bitter one, nor merely a smile with no tnennlng behind it. It is n smile that wrinkles up her nose nnd makes her dnrk eyes sparkle a smile se full of the happiness that she feels In her heart that every one who sees It smiles in voluntarily, tee. "It's fe het," was the only com plaint she had as she pushed back her short blnck hnlr with her little white hnnd and reached out for a glass of cold water. Carrie does net suffer se much new, nnd her dark eyes are full of gratitude te the nurses and doctors who have been ee kind te her. Sometimes new she is carried out doors where she can sit for the after noon. "I like te watch the cars nnd the NAB ARID BOYS IN A STOLEN AUTO Three Arrested in Wayne De tectives Seek te Link Them With Held-Ups Here THOUGHT TO BE DESERTERS Three youths, armed with automatic pistols, were nnestcd today while driv ing through Wayne in an automobile stolen lust night in this city. Wnen taken before Cnptnln Swee ney of the "Wayne police the prisoners said they were Jeseph Leslie, eighteen jear.s old, of San Francisce: Jeseph Cerglllnne. nineteen. Cress street, this city, nnd Walter Pyie. twenty, of Camp DK. Papers found en the yeuthn lead po lice te believe they were deserters from I the nrmv Uaeli carried n iiiscnarge no well ns re-enlistment papers, show i"K them te be attached te the First Ammunition Train, Camp Dlx. The veune men were first noticed by Pntrelmnn Smith nt Lancaster Pike nnd Wayne nvenue. When he beenme suspicious nnd approached the innchlne the eeciinnnts could eive lilm no plaul ble reason for their presence in the town. Smith erdeicd the jeuths te drive te the Wayne police station, where thev were senrched. Besides the pis tols' each had fifteen bullets hecretcd lu the lining of his coat. When It was found that the nuto nute nuto mebilo had been stolen from U71'll Le high avenue Inst night, Captain Swee ney communicated with Captain of De tectives Soulier, who bent one of his men te Wajne in nn attempt te link the prisoners, with several local hold ups. Deaths of a Day FUNERAL OF MRS. JORDAN Services Are Held for Wife of The atrical Manager Funeral services were held this aft ernoon for Mis. Dencttn Lnvinin Jor Jer dan, wife of Harry J. Jerdnn, general manager of the Keith interests in Phila delphia, who died Saturday at her home. .",005 l'Ine street. The services were conducted at 1820 ! Chestnut street nnd were in Charge i of the Hev. tJrauvllle Tayler, of tlie ; Church of the Mediator, West Phila delphia. llesldes her husband Mrs, Jerdan Is survhVi by three children, Denetta, Dorethy and Harry. Dr. Arneld Van Dyke Power Solemn requiem mass for Dr. Arneld Van Dyke Power, who died buddenly at Hrnnchvllle, N. J., will be cele brated tomorrow morning in the Church of Our I.adv of the Rosary, Sixty third and Cnllewhill streets. Dr. Powei was fifty-eight years old. He came te Philadelphia in 1800 from Flint, Mich,, where he hnd been n teacher at tlie Michigan .Scheel for the Denf, and became a member of the i faculty of the Catholic High Scheel for Heys. Subsequently no founded the Collegiate Mllltiny Scheel, then at 1515 Locust street, nnd afterward In Merien, He had been leaching at St. Jehn's College, Itroeklyn, for the last twelve1 jearn. William G. Lecker Funeral services will be held Fri day aftii'iioen for AVilliam (J, Lock Leck cr, .",:U North Sixteenth street, who filed yesterday. Mr. Lecker was fiflj. i nine years old. nn a salesman anA had been with the firm of William 11. Waniiiiinker for twent -five years. ID was an active worker in St. Matthew 'h ' Lutheran CIiui'lIi. lie is suivived b f n-V...p widow and a daughter, Mabel 13. '10 IIKIVK IlCI.r. CAHK AWAY lurn In Hi" fninlllar clmrnct'ra, Kulrbreailih Hurry, b'tiy, AnJy ami Mln, Homaiiedy'ii Stcnejr.. nnd ethers who lhe only te tnaka veu launh. Tliay excel themieleH In ih "bt'peim sotnle aectlen of the Hundiiy I'EBtie n.-."w vw,'i. nvv.tul. ui tup nu tun i . 1,1m ,ia- ,. u ,,.,. ,. a.i.. " -.-..... ......... -, I IJiTHh , , Klti Ji'l 'M. I VWHKNl'K l',hanoi l',hanei t ih Idle Jehn und Anna Klnir ItMfitUi.B nmi filmidi, also Vcteraim of l-'urelm Wuib, me mviti t ntmnd funtrai, ThuraJuy, 's au . ,, fmrit rmlilAtir.i r.f umi.lH x- t..u l.illla. JOl'O S 64th at. Heleum mats c;t m Invltnl lunerul arvlcpa. Thurailay, i I ' M. a' rralden.-e of altler, ,Mr Jeseph Iwkiib. 61ia Uft-.ter at., V I'hila Inter- mnt prlvatx. AH. Mnrlah Cemeterj. Inter-i l "Siilim r., iiiubcnir. July XM, ui;eit(j VAl.L,, ,en of Albert r.mJ Maicaret Cosgrov i- (iirmim ' (nee Kiun). runcidl te which inltle and fi enaa ar invuea, nuiurnay. s.aa a m from metlier'B residence, Jfl40 Oieen ae. iSe'.emn m-iaa et reciulem at Church of Ht Menlc'a, 10 A, M, Interment Hely Croaa tjeinetery. MAni'I.H August J, 1022, i:i,I,A, wife of CJcernu W .Marple, In her 0-lth ear 1 unerul servlcea FrlJuy, a 1'. M, . ut her latu realdence, llerahum, Ja , Interment llat llat llat uore CemetTy. HWOi'Ii in I.omtDert, N J., en July 31. IB'J2. ELt.KN HWUl'U. dauzlilar nf th. I?,Z David and Ilebecca Knox Cernlri Kwepe. I Itelatlvea and frlenda are Invited te the aerv. Ice en 'inurauay, nt vi e'cincK, neon, ut the Oliver 11. liulr Illdif,, 1820 Cheali in at.. l'hlla,. Pi Interment private. ' IIKI.I' WANftKI) MAI.K" liuai.i:il or fernetlat, one who linewa armv ralla preferred, young- man ter JewUli beya' camp: 100 mllca from city. Call I.e. tween 4 and 7 or before lu A. M eflT X, 7lh at. people," slie said, "and I like te rend. I didn't ever like te study much, but I love books." .... . , The accident which broke Carrie's back nnd sentenced her te bed occurred June .1 near the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, where she was n caddie for women golfers. .,... It had been raining and Carrie had gorie home te put en dry clothing. On her way back te the club she was passed at Neblo Station by the club's supply truck, ami the driver, recog nizing her, stepped te give her n lift. As she stepped from the sidewalk te benrd the truck an nutomtiblle at tempted te pass the truck. The ma chine struck the girl. She was taken te the Ablngten Hospital, where it was found that her back was broken and her leg fractured. It Is net only the nurses and doctors who have been kind te Carrie since she had been in the hospital. Besides her parents, who live nt Jenkintown and go te see her often, she has received innny vUlts from friends at the country club. They send her flowers nnd bring her books nnd show in many ways hew often they think of the Ilttlegirl who used te caddy for them and new lies helpless. DR. CATTELL BEGINS NEW JOB WITH VI Fermer City Statistician At tacks Pile of Werk at Cham ber of Commerce SCOUTS IDEA OF VACATION The snowy white hair and pleasant smile of Dr. K. J. Cnttell shene from behind a mahogany desk at the Chamber of Commerce for the first time this I I morning. "I feel ns if T were beginning n new life," lie said, as he looked up from the papers and letters en bis desk. "I was et my eflice nt the City TTall until 0 o'clock Inst night nnd began i my work here nt 0 this morning. I found work te de when I arrived nnd I have already begun my new duties." After twenty-two years' pervice ai city statistician, Dr. Cnttell has new taken ever the work of field manager of the Conventions nnd Exhibitions Bu reau of the Chamber of Commerce. lie began his new work with the con gratulations and best wishes of hun dreds of friends, As seen ns the announcement was made that Dr. Cattell would accept the new position, letters from all ever the country began te arrive at the Chamber of Commerce, congratulating the mem bers upon obtaining Dr. Cattell's serv ices nnd requesting thnt he be sent te visit certain cities in the Middle West. Dr. Cattell will visit nil conventions nnd exhibitions and attend nil Ex ecutive Committees of national nnd In ternational organizations te present te their attention the merits of Philadel phia ns a convention city. He brings ns much enthusiasm te this work as he hns nlwnys shown. "It Is my first day nt the work here, hut it isn't my first day nt work I've put in many of them." he smiled. "And I hope te bpend as many here as I did in City Hall. My time for a vacation hasn't come yet there will be plenty of time for that ever in Laurel Hill." Mens Spert Watch Chains Of green geld Snap hook te fasten in a belt loop of the trousers. J. E.GALDWELL & Ce. Jewelry - SrLVEit - Stationery CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS VACATION TIME FOli ECONOMY AND YOUR CONVENIENCE INCLUDE IN YOUit IIAGGAGE A WONDERFUL NEW WILLCOX & GI11IIS Portable Electric Sewing Machine When tliat suit, dress or wearing apparel is accidentally tern or ripped it iclll net be necessary te run for a seam stress or tailor if you have a Willcox & Gibbs sewing machine at hand, The W. & G. Portable Electric Sewing JMachine gives you the means of KettinR "motive power" from any elec tric current instead of sapping your own nervous energy. It does nil the high-clnss sewing that any ether standard macnine will de and will de it in any room in the heuse hnving an electric socket. The speed can be controlled, fast or slew, as you wish it. Sews any weight material with equal efficiency. Ne bobbins, te wind. Ne tensions te regulate. Your old machine taken in part payment. Yeu will find it very convenient te have one with you en your summer vacation Willcox Gibbs Sewing Machine Ce 1 413V UlCStmit DOG AS ATTORNEY SETS MASTER FREE Walks en Hind Legs, Then en Fere, Turns a Somersault ' and Talks' te Court 'YOU WIN,' SAYS MAGISTRATE Abraham Hendrlck, slxtythrte years old, of 819 North Fourth street, who spent the night slated as n drunk nt the Third street and Fatrmeunt nvenue pollce station, gained tits freedom this morning en the "plea" of his fox ter rier, "Jup," who nssumed the reln of attorney befere Magistrate Mngner. ".Tup" rati Inte the pollce station highly excited nt 7 o'clock this morning'. Immediately be found his way te the cell room, where there was a joyous rflf union. When Hendrlck was called for a hear ing, "Jup" presented himself also. "Thnt's quite nn attorney you have;" remarked the magistrate. "Let's hear his case." "Jup" Mcmed te be waiting the op pertunlty und needed no second invita tion. First he steed up en his hind feet. .Seeing that that pleased the "Judge," the terrier walked around a circle en his forepaws, nnd then te clinch his case turned n somersault. He wound up his special pleading with a few barks nnd then sat back nnd eyed the court expectantly. Ills efforts were net lu vnln. "ou win the case," tald the magis trate. "I discharge your master and advise him te put you In n school of law nt once." "Jup" left the tdatien house tri umphantly, bouncing through a loop made by his master's nrms. MAN IS HELD IN THEFT OF $600 IN SILK STOCKINGS Were Taken Frem Reading Freight Station Hubert Will, Lee Htrcet near Mlfllin. I was he il for the (Jraiiil .Tnrv tndnv en n chnrRe of stcnling SC(0 worth uf silk stockings from n Rcndine Kailwnv freight stntien nt Twenty-.seceud street und Allegheny nvenue. TlinnittH rnrrcll. 44 West Itecklnnd street, foreman nt the fi'ight stntien, testilled he saw Wills driving away with the cbbc. Anether empleye tried n, catch him, but the man whipped up his herfe. I'ntrelman ItittcnhetiKc in n motor meter ear overhauled the tenm ut Twcntv fifth street. Wills rnn into an nllcy. but was overpowered. He was nrrnlgncd today befere Mngistrntc Dern In the Twenty-second street nnd Hunting Park nvenue stntien. WIFE OBJECTS TO TRIP OF SISTER AND SPOUSE Has Husband Arrested After His Return Frem Europe Accused of pnsspert frnud, Jeseph Fleishman, 130S North Sixth street, was today held In .$2500 bail for the Grand Jury by United States Commis sioner Miinley. Three months age Fleishman went te Europe. When ha started for this country again he brought his sister In -law and her three children nleng, the former as his wife. When Fleish man's wife learned of the deception she notified immigration officials. FROM VENUB BY RADIO Will It. Hammenil tells u that Mars, for the tlme being at least, la out et the run nlnr in n posilhle communlrntlen point for radio experts. He autscMs that Venus may Le trying: te "vamp un by radio." An un usual article, appearing; In the Magazln Section et the Sunday Public Lruuxa. "Uaka I. Habit "Aiv. " Sewing Made a Pleasure btreet Pheno. Svruce sine N. Al ) A I Ua 1 m M ft i i i mvftjJiX .ASsB.:Jf. 2ti$ll iceui (tesy: SERVICE wr&;mii:&i&miamm atefetatwj.K vtihM J;i 'V... w, ,J . ,-aJL. HTIffMWaf-'-- - ., -,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers