f&V i if r if m te ; A Ul L3 I (!', ; I fffii I IS i e wT,n mvrvw- "WVJ4' " -J! xv ,..,4! EVEtfl Ag VvTi i 4tl"Aj.HII UGHERTY URGES LARGER LAW F RE Increase Necessary, He Says, te Handle Augmented Werk of Department The following Pianos have been taken in ex change for our Matchless Cunningham Gran rl s, Uprights, Players and Reproducing Pianos, and are new en sale with many ethers. Payments Will Be Accepted te Suit thp Purchaser UPRIGHTS $400 Chick cring Piane Ce.. JrQC (MnlieRan ) ) $3.35 Eldredge Piane, S1AA Ebony) XVV fSBS WBmsa $350 Marien Piane, $1 ) A Rosewood) Skfauf $375 James & Heist rum Jrise $375 Marshall & Wendell Piane, $1 CC i) JJ (Mahejcan.O m&zi B?.U $100 Harvard Piane, $17 C (Oak) l $400 Nelsen Piane, Si Oft (Oak) jBgEgjbSyj $425 Albrecht Piane, $1 OC (Maliegan) $450 Hardman, farcscr PnnW r1 ennc IK31 ,.v":' ''ZZ.1 (Mahnjranj) $150 Henry F. Miller Piane ui... .,,, $991! Olaliefjan..) CtO $500 Blasius Piane, $ 60,722 CASES LAST YEAR I.H.0 Vin (Mahegan..) S500 Ludwig Piane, SOflC (Mahegan-. ) $550 Sohmer s260 (Mahegan; ) Used 88-Nete Player. Pianos $675 Story & Clark Piane Ce., S I ll. NPW (Mahegan. ) $700 Resent Piane. SOfiC (Mahegan ) S750 Lester Piane, S I H.e Sen ( Mahe;;a.i ; 275 (Mahegan.O vJV Hi Lj" t SS00 Emersen Angelus, $ (M $850 Pianola Player Piane, $Q9C I ,i,r Nu Jut (Mahegnn) $875 Gee. Steck & Ce., $ (Mahegan;) Miniature Parler Grande Ranging in Price from $125.00 Upwards AM. MAKRS OK TALKING MAC1IINFS AT MIEATI.Y UEDUCED PHICES IT PAYS TO THINK 4& Jr IJ-VWO CSe. 11TH AND CHESTNUT OPKN KVKXINflfl (Fmctery, 50th A Parkstde, f. .W , v u. ". Ij'iT-.Ti-, '-." . ..!.-ZaBBaBBaBBBBBBBBaBBBaBBHBHHHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi ,v,-, r, .,-f, ,ynjr Tlramfplm - i r 'w' j PUBLIC LEDfiEB-PHIL'ADELPHLV, THUIlSpAY, DEQBB 7, 1932, f'W'-K' '''' "!,' 1 ,1,; ml, nml sixteen associates from the Htiite pilsen. The etlirr iomiIuMeii culled upon the (ieverniitciit In main tain a Mantling army eC 150,000 men. ECHO OF HAM0N CASE I. In. 1t .ftlMMiA Hlt.ll .,,.1 tl.u It Onrnl .lelin .T lVHilng, in two nil- lirnernl Perslilnir tnnk un ilu.Miwinn I MrSl w L Rohrer Seeks Divorce urcssc uric inir niitiii. metntHinrlrnll of inc Ronerai iicrenn PERSH'lftG OFFERS PLEA "rwatrd n part eC his address from a FOR GREATER U. S. DEFENSE1 "Jj0 bre"t Btintl' f t . , , Uriicral Dawes speke heatedly of the Dawes Condemns Gov. Small for Re "'kulWeK rewnrdt and demaseuues in lease of Radical, W. B. Lloyd """'" ,mt. ,,ls 'nnRUUBe was un- v.i t l.tni fit tinlnnr)in 'I Inll . n tt.1 -MI.. ' linked aim with lSrigadler (Jcneral "Keine ; dnv wnr will come." lie ad- Based en Cruelty Charge Chlcace, Dee. 7 (ly A. 1'.) Mrs. nrned nimi iiii iiriRniuer lienerai ,,,!... " -v."r' ,,r "" l-lilcaRO, uee. T. (Uv A. IM Mtt paries (i Daue, In a plea for a n.JuMm "leSnf. " VZuH ZZ ''" T" "" -Klmv of .lake II. .i i ... , ...t .. ... . "" . ' -viii- . . ... . .. . . Miinni nvnii'Tiuii: in nip (i.iiiECri Irtim ..1- nnl Unnl lri,n " i moil, awie as K ei 1)V l-am Km i external nBsressiim and the "Iiercisl Twe revilntlens, one Intredured by ' Uainen In Artlmere, Okla., filed suit . i.,- . j;.- ivniij ni' Mienerni iawrs, wcre adopted by the ter imoreo esterdav from William finm within.' the rhlef 'speakers at n piUriotle dinner meetinp. tleneinl Danes' rcMiintluii I Hehrer, imeslinent tmnker, te whom ei me .ifMiriiuinn u , umincrrp, nntl remleninl (,oerner Small for teleiise I S'he wat ninrried less tluin u enr iire n few minutes later I. rner.it Periling f WllUiun Ure I.lejil, wealthy radl-' She (liaised llelner wl.ln niclty. Hu AsiQfiatrtl Ti'J" W.mliiitKlen, IVe. 7. A new Imsle .indliial organization, te meet tne nus mented work which hni reiulted from "thp PveritiPrrnlnR remplcity of "leveinment." was Hiicsested by At terney Oener.il Dnusherty in hit annual repeit, made public today. Xetlngthnt R0,7S2 ctimlr.nl ct-ps were besun In the l.iKt tlfcni year, thp lepert declared the point wa- belnc approached "where n rpanipinK of tiie maihlnery tipd in this work is IneUtablc." Adoption of vraic method by which the tiexprnmcnt- cmild nt.iin ,ttertie.s who llr -pedil 1,newted;e et Unxern ment matters in 'idditleu te IpjmI train- inc. mm our nf tii" M'MT'il siipjestii'ti' adtntiied In Mi, IViuhertj . The n cent'x eii'tcteil ,(:lInt ten previdmu nd- I ditmnal jdilges ilieul(l help tiie -lt na tion he k.iid. but piebaliy will ii"t en- ! ttrelj reined if j "Thp failure of lnr.il lf-;:e eminent in lurti nf i hi. eeuutn." tiie report i ial(l, "re-ult'- in the liiMstpiue of the I'ltlen-, nt theie cemtntiniticH that the Federal (imei nnipiit perform that fillie- Hen in winch the Ineal (ieci'iiinent his fulled mi I fuMiiuMitlv In matterfi where there is niiiMurent jurl-db'tinn between i Hie M.ite nml I eiletV. (unerilllieiU it i ilfli l't t I'M'ibllill n pellcj ns tn tiie nii'ijt tn viii.ii i'ie Ptderal i!oer:iuient "heiihl tike inrl-dletlnn. '1 liN peril -llirh tiii. .if nlli uses niimiK niidri the PediTil l!i"Tii' Art. the Vairetlr Ait. ilii ii!-ii:i(I Ait and the Postal I'taiiils Ae- ' The eri. title ptrtiedtlie for the re re inei il of a ilefrndant te the jurlidn lien nln-ie il, i i line was ceiniiiitted !. tin -iluH i.ii.boiMime nail results In un-ju'-tiiinl i!nin unil injustlie I'lidei ui'h pt dure the f rin 1 ii tnquenth llelH.M'iI tlnlil Olie te twu xejlls Mien I'lKipert.s Cases Dinicult , Annmi'ici mem wa mnde in the re- pint of tin. "desire of the dep'ii tment tn return, or tn lei'iminiend fnr return. ' ' all pinr"tt sii, ,1 uiiilir the 'Ir.nln.' Wit'i the I'mchin Ail in ipsii v li. re I the nwneis i nnie within "th,. enabliup I scet en ' nt' t lie iii t I lie uiieMlim In almost all nf these nisiv Mr Diiij-tierti, n ported, "is either of title nrnf i itii nshlp. Ter in in sraiue the Alien I'mpem I'listedinn 'ias sei.-ecl .un nun hehN the nrntieiii f etn's, whn h .l"e iinte oeinplliMteil, im lei'im ni me riRIHs et I mteil sit.itis iiti7i"is. 'illei;p,l te hae been ac qiuiil siiliieinient te the wur Oftentimes the ip est i h, entile one nf the wiliilln e, ' mi ns jninent m tiie nriiuitlen nt title prier in the u.'f. and in this ceiinirtinii l s ( eeihtiEh (lifhi'lllt at times tn disincu sh between the pre-war own ewn nshiti if n ilaiinant and a simple claim of nidehii ilness-, nml it is then neeeisnrv te hiiie the in.istlnii submitted tn the reuir. li liii ,iNn been neci'sar te send lepn sentnthi'S of the ilenartmeiit te J.'irnpe te sieiite eldeiiee fiein these ! 'amiliar with (irt.iin iaeH." 'Ii e rc or' mule no iiiinmenl en the. riireel inpnnuen ,-ui and mereh I tieteii ti, i,.q. -itnatinn arisin;: out of! f nfnreenient of the prohibition tn t iircn ' 0 i's ie the iniitiuentiil limits of the l'l i"l S Ite- r.iim siilps Seied N i 'lie eighteenth nnif iiilineiit nf 'ii" I n't ii me .mil '1 itle If of the Vat m i! l'mlilliitt m Ait Iim line of. fp' tn. ' ..ml - ruin-rilMiuiR rssels nl Am n .in in. I tereisn iei;Mi. mr ijnu lil'i'i 1 1 mil fnieign potts'te our shot's, 1 no -.V in nifil along mjr sen-liiMI-ls s i i uln. hqnets. mi,, ,),,, 1 II In! s.,,,,1, , m,, ,(, i, nf ()r nVH I.iUl.tieii es.sel nt tnreicn iegitrj nnl n'wrii . Amen iii teKiwtn with tin t . ,rv 's nt liUlirs , , , rM seiei. Ne Ami in ! iwik, visspI , ju tr.nis,. pert 1 e ring.' lnpinih I'eietsn ifjis terecl nsis i-iiili'ir tnnspeit beveuise li i ' i w itliui iiierii an (eiritiiri.il watt is l If the eighteen foreign iiris t, el w.s, K s.ir, ten were tniind ir-i'i,' m tu in, sinucslitli Iiriinrs " ' in tie ti iee-mile Itmir nt our -!"!' 'Ih 1'in inline tight turciKii i wss, s, ,r, W(.r,, Imiering oil em-t sliet.s hi niid the thire-mile limit, but i 'ill nit tn ir-li IiSUe nne et out s',,,1,. ii. iii I tinlniding tlnir caisoes t.i '' '"' l'it tn lie binught nsliete ml "luti i i of our statutes known n tli" hw n e " ' I ZU JOei ll'llf Ills ltntet se,ines I ' M.i vis.,) thus Mnlntln mil-; ei v - ,i'.d stiu.gliiie; ItiMtnis in our Iii s he, nise lllteitl'ltletl.ll 1 iw lines I I ! Iglll'" Olir lll)Mlll' 111 IS 11 , 1 ' I th fhife-ni'fi' limit, ei opt ns i i I ppll lllil" te lull I, i n ii,,. i i llln peiier.ll lefiienie -llm 1 t ,,. ' 1 iisnti ei inwihing pnt'ti's s, , , I i- Alll II l'mpellN f'ltstell.T ,ii i, i tie Itmeh Miu;ne n .inn I iimi,,i,,I i I'matmn sims , llU,, ,. , , -I'll' hue In hi bled il i t ii. .i t saj.l ti th tcrmlne title 1" these piwiits ;,n, in I iii" the nwm rsli.p ,t ii,, tin.s 111 I I . . lllllll'lll I 1 1, Is' ,,' I I I t I l.1 s 1 , st -ti isp,, ,,S, b uiitiniiied f.. icii v ininetiis 'iiv huiifd fit n, ih, I p.ill -1 lilllll i-.l i the d p.u ti l nt , It ii. m nl In. i stigiitinii Mr Ii-iuhenv sui-I uetk m.h In ng i ii i en the w,ir .iilitliiit lrnestgi. ' mi i ' the depirtmiiit, anil thnt ti. tint, was b mr ' ! n is wiurnritfil. mi ." I II p'l 'lull of the .-HI., It 1 .oil I ' ' RULE BROKEN FOR SARGENT Mere Portraits by Noted American1 Hung in National Gallery !. (union liu 7 Tim Njt.m, i i,ai- . i lM ine ei nun liinr ii . , ' lU'es IJ.Illist III. Ills,. ,n of tl'll'l.l ts of nig i isnin esterda in i epti ,' imtli i w II nf Asher A"ci t ii me mur p. Mm s ..I hi 'iimlh tui'Hi' i tI,e . ni- l " I III .In, S S,;, i . I I III . l st I ,111,0 In ti ,. s , n ' limn (th tin luiili in Mi W'Mlii ,ei k w i.nvv I v In me I'.le the ; i e 1 1 1 1 r. , ,n J I in lien Ullli'li lie- llfititue I Pie i tit ti n 1 1 ii' llie I'nniii par led il. ' , ps'.IS bus hi ii ih-fu'iitl is "en, f ' tin gientest pettinils In the veild ' ilc eli' ineilei ti pietiiii whuh iiuil-' 'eilKl's the Villsipi priitimt of In. I no. cut X in the Deri.i 1'ila.e nf Heme I The ethei Snrgent wutK, for wlur'i the inli against liMiig snbjn ts wnii broken In the B'ilUr. Is Ins peiti.iit of I.nrd Itibblestliile, which went tn th' gullet y in 10111. ! I ROM T1IK 1'4R l'.ASI' n umi'tml nuniUr of rhatesruph e' iiieilj Intenit Iihw recnlly &prir1 .llletln ftrtifs nl nrcniiii nf rtilnn Jrn nrt ih I'r ?:at. In thi epiiv I p tniir-l Hetrnrkvurn Mectlen of th Sun. 1y l'lEIIc l.rpenn Mk It a Habit ' Ath: Gifts that men really want There is both geed style and extra wear value in these many gifts for men at the R. & F. Stores. A truly exceptional selection of seasonable merchandise and all very unusual values. KU KLUX KLANSMEN RAID ALLEGED GAMBLING PLACES Ten Automobiles of Heeded Mem bers Break Up Games In Creisena I'eftsvllle, 1 Dec. 7. Ten nnlo nnle nnlo mebiles filled w.lth Kit Kltix Klan mem bers visited Cremona last night, c enticil out two nllegcd gambling places, chfiBliiB tliegj engaged In cards In a wild rare, The heeded members thou posted ii big hIkii it, freMt eC Jn(,ob u,,. dies store, "Onmbllng In this town iniiht step. Aftcr firing nix idiots from a hill otrrleoklng (he town, the Klani- mrti disappeared in their automobiles, which were without lights. Church members of CreMenn hnvp bpen demanding that gambling cense, but were ns excited ns ethers of (he town oer the Klnn'i snmmnry wny of Btepplng il. Ex-Mlnlster te Persia Dead Washington, Dec. 7. (Hy A. 1) .lehn Lawrence Caldwell, former United States Minister te Tersln, died sud denly at n hospital hern Inst night. Mr. Caldwell, who was forty-seven years of age, was appointed Minister te Persia by President Wilsen In lflU and served throughout both terms of the Wilsen Administration, DSE5a5HSllK -raKHRBHEsasiBay LUUK K " at Atir Si M ADDING MACHINES I before you buy k AH Makes, Lewest Prices k COLLINS. 831 Chestnut St I !fj rhenei Walnut SITS rG &SliiSiail!SSil5il5tl5l i m N Gift alUactvehj boxed T?rchangeg may hr nuirlc a fftr .Vnifts Neckwear, 1.00 te 4.00 Shirts, 2.00 te 10.00 Weel Reefers, 2.00 te 5.00 Silk Reefers, 7.50 te 15.00 Smoking Jackets, 7.50 te 30.00 Bath Robes, 6.00 te 12.00 Dressing Gowns, 22.00 te 40.00 Silk Half Hese, .75. te 3.50 Weel Half Hese, .50 te 2.50 Weel Waistcoats, 6.00 te 8.50 Sweaters, 7.50 te 15.00 Umbrellas, 1.50 te 12.00 Pajamas, 2.00 te 9.00 Handkerchiefs, 25c te 1.50 Initial Handk'ch'fs, 25c te 1.00 Dress Waistcoats, 8.50 te 12.00 Dress Suits, 45.00 Tuxedo Suits, 45.00 Gloves, 2.50 te 4.50 Lined Gloves, 3.00 te 11.00 R F &T 1204 Chestnut 11 Se. leth 1119-21 Market iijir Subscribe iVerv for the Red Cress BONWIT TELLERS, CD. Ofie Specialty Shep cfOriainatiend CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET FRIDA Y Closing Out Women's & Misses' Dresses At Decisive Reductions In the GREATEST SALE of the Season, from the point of magnitude, variety of selection and the extreme nature of the reductions 525 WOMEN'S DA YTIME & EVENING DRESSES 18.50 25.00 39.50 te 165.00 Formerly 2ft.r,0 f0 255.00 Street, afternoon, dinner and evening dresses of crepe Renee, crepe dc thine, Rema, Reshanara, satin Canten brocades, Jacquard crepe, Clekc, Mongele, Sheba and Remer crepe; velvets, chiffons; twills, duvetynes and Kasha. 175 MISSES' DA YTIME & EVENING DRESSES 18.50 22.50 39.50 te 97.50 Formerly 29.50 te 155.00 Daytime, dinner and dance frocks in youthful modes, fashioned of Canten, Romaine, Renee and crepes dc chine; Matelasse, crepe satin, chiffon, velvets, twills, brocaded velvets and metal brocades. WOMEN'S & MISSES9 SUITS 27.50 te 275.00 Formerly 49.50 te 350.00 Women's Suits of vcldync, marlcen. gerenn, marvclln, prcciesa, matelasse and mnrceva in two and three piece interpretations. Smartly tailored or handsomely fur trimmed modes. Women's Dept. Second Fleer 25.00 te 150.00 Formerly M.50 te 2115.00 Misses' Suits of marlcen. Lerctta, duvet de lainc, Kcrena, duvetyne and vcl dync in distinctive two and three piece versions many featuring handsome trimmings of mole, caracul, beaver, wolf or squirrel. Misses' Dcpt. Fourth Fleer Visit the Benxvit Teller & Ce. Xmas Gift Shep at 1 3th and Samem Sts C 26f28 GgUnu Street. ffift, ' '' Yit ) iy j.)s;.AAMi"iii'iiii,ii,tiii,''iii vn Afr WW r , :.. . .grOVb L W ' ML Jn j4, ''i,;'ki Infants' Garments of the Finest Kind Hand-made and Hand-embroidered at V2 Price A most unusual opportunity one that every mother or every person who will have a baby te "remember" at' Christmas .should be interested in! Infants' Garments of the finest kind soft, beautiful materials hand-made and hand-embroidered at just about HALF THE PRICES YOU WOULD USUALLY PAY. $2.00 te $6.00 Skirts $1.00 te $2.95 Hand-made and hand-embroidered Flannel Skirts, Gertrude and muslin body, also Leng and Short White Lawn Skirts. $2.75 te $12.50 Dresses $1.50 te $5.75 Infants' Leng and Short, Hand-made, Hand-embroidered Dresses in several styles; some trimmed with lace or ribbon. Infants' $1.00 Flannel Bands 15c and 25c Yeu will also find many ether items in regular stock te interest you. Little Beys' Suits, Girls' Dresses and Coats, Underwear, Sleeping Garments, as well as: Toys Games Beeks Nursery Furniture Exceptional Reductions in Women's, Misses' and Girls' Apparel for Friday and Saturday COATS Women's and Misses' Fur-trimmed Coats $40.00 for Ceatt worth up te $,")."). 00. $47.50 for Cents werth1 up te SM.fiO. $59.50 fei Coats worth up te 585.00. $82.50 for Coats worth up te $110. $125.00 for coats worth up te $165. SUITS All Women's nml Misses' Suitf, both Two-picce and Tlircc-piccc models. 12 Price N All Misses' Dresses Reduced 20 Medels for school, business, nf lei neon and e fiiintf in cluding BKTTY WAL11.S. $10.00 Dresses, $ 8.00 $15.00 Dresses, $12.00 $20.00 Dresses, $16.00 $25.00 Dresses, $20.00 $35.00 Dresses, $28.00 $39.50 Dresses, $32.00 $45.00 Dresses, $36.00 $55.00 Dresses, $44.00 $65.00 Dresses, $52.00 $69.50 Dresses, $56.00 $75.00 Dresses, $60.00 $85.00 Dresses, $68.00 Third Fleer MILLINERY Kntire rcmalnint; r,teck of Millinery new en sale at Vz Price A eiy beceminjr and practical styln in all sizes p te .Hi bust ntcabtue; cry well made of fine bo be liviti, full lined, special nt: $40.00 All Girls, Dresses Reduced 20 Sticet, Scheel and Party Frecks, .sizes C te 16 jcars: $3.50 Dresses $2.80 $4.25 Dresses $3.40 $4.75 Dresses $3.80 $8.50 Dresses $6.80 $9.75 Dresses $7.80 $11.50 Dresses $9.20 $12.75 Diefses $10.20 $15.00 Dresses $12.00 $18.50 Dresses $14.80 $21.00 Dresses $16.80 $23.50 Drejces $18.80 $25.00 Dresses $20.00 $28.50 Dresses $22.80 $33.75 Dresses $27.00 $06.00 Dresses $28.80 $40.00 Dresses $32.00 $42.00 Dresses $33.60 $49.50 Dresses $39.60 $57.00 Dresses $45.00 And many ether prices. Second Fleer ?a' iftiW!Mi (W .u jp&L ... -;f?-W M.. t- " "
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