Odd and CURIOUS in the NEWS TREASURE HUNT An accident to a mail pouch started a treasure hunt along | the Baltimore & Ohio railroad | track at Aurora, Ind. The pouch, carrying an estimated $5,000 in bills and silver sent by registered mall, was thrown off at the sta- tion. It bounced back onto the track and was cut to pleces, and the money was scattered along more than a mile of the right- of-way. Townspeople went out with baskets and scooped up the riches. One man got $323. DOG MEAT SAUSAGE Tokio police have announced the arrest of 50 persons among a group of 500 suspects, charged with selling 70,000 pounds of sausages made of cat and dog meat. It was asserted that the sausages, sold as consisting of ordinary sausage ingredients, were sold throughout Tekio and was served at Tokio's leading restaurants. HONEST CONVICT Wanting to “drop out of this life with a clean record,” John Jack- son, 67, of Eddyville, Kentucky, walked back into Eddyville State Penitentiary voluntarily recently to finish a three-year sentence for house-breaking he interrupt- ed thirty years ago by escaping. QUITS SMOKING As a preparation for entering school, Walter Crawford, 6, of Trenton, N. J., swore off smok- ing. The child has smoked cigars and a briar pipe since he was ane year old. STATE COLLEGE MEN GET EMERGENCY COMMISSIONS p | A i wn Two State College young men were among the 429 officers who received “emergency” commissions as Naval Reserve ensigns last week at gradu- ation exercises aboard the U. S. 8S. Prairie State in New York Harbor The two who fastened goldstriped shoulder marks to their white sum- mer uniforms to signify the comple- tion of the special naval training program were R. E. Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Duffy. and J. J Hoblitzell, III, son of Mrs J J Hoblitzell. Ensign Hoblitzell is now on 10-day | furlough at his home, after which! he will leave for Norfolk, Va.. where | he will be assigned to the U. 8. 8 Stansbury. Ensign Duffy left im-| mediately after the exercises for the Diesel Engineering School at Berk- ley, California. i How Beauty Queens Have Changed Looks and shape alone do not car- ry the modern beauty queen aspir- ant to success—she must have in- telligence and Inez Robb. noted writer, explains why in a fascinat- ing article. Don’t miss this feature in the October 5th Issue of The American Weekly, the big magazine distributed with the Baltimore Sun. day American. On sale at all news- | stands. I a An honest laborer, when paid for work, gives himself! to his work | noon last week. | felt ill while working on a tractor, The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County. A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. . SECOND SECTION dhe Cenire Democrat | NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 60, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941. NUMBER 39. Former Flemington Young Man Found Dead In Field On Clinton County Farm Robert Boyd Kra IIl While Driving Decides No Ing Robert Boyd Kramer, a native of, Flemington, who has lived for the past two months at Draketown, was | found dead in a fleld on the Chester | Pringle farm near Fairpoint, Clin- ton county, late Wednesday after It is thought he got off and died of a cerebral hem- orrhage possibly, as he was seeking shade. Dr. W. J. Shoemaker, Clin- | ton county coroner, decided that the death resulted from natural causes and no inquest was necessary Well-liked in Flemington where | he lived all his life, “Boots” as he was known to his friends, had been in ill health for a numbér of years He had been employed at the La- mar Fish Hatchery until recently and was working for Mr. Pringle at the time of his death His body was found by Fred Prin- Brakeman Dies From Injuries Robert Switzer, Tyrone, Foot Severed Under Freight Train Has Rcbert Melvin Switzer, 20-year- old Tyrone brakeman of the Penn- sylvania railroad Middle division, died at Altoona hospital Sunday night from shock resulting from an amputated foot suffered Sunday morning when he fell beneath a freight car. The hospital reported young Switzer had fallen from the car and had his right foot severel and the rest of his leg to the knee crushed 50 ba that it had to be amputat- ed. A railroad spokesman sald the accident occurred just west of “RV” tower in East Juniata Switzer after the accident, was removed to Ninth avenue and Fourth street from where he was conveyed by am- bulance to the hospital, Robert Melvin Switzer, was born in Tyrone, September 12, 1921 the dly GLY {son of William 8 ang Carrie Hof i man Switzer, of Tyrone Members of the family include his parents, with whom he made his home; ¢ brothers Harold, Paul and Kenneth, at home Mr. Sweitzer was a member of Tyrone Church of the Brethren thre LAs the tae Son Born to Confers. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Confer, of Milesburg, Thurs- day of last week at the Lock Haven Hospital. RE a Classified Ads bring results Northern Lights Stage Super-C olossal Display; Most Spectacular On Record Centre Countians, like millions of | others in the greater part of the] United States, last Thursday night were treated to one of the most spectacular displays of the Aurora Borealis—Northern Lights—on re- cord. { The display began just after sun- set and continued through the night until dawn with the peak being reached at about 9 p. m. Although the colors were not as varied or as | pronounced as in former displays most persons never have geen such a wide variety of moving patterns over such a great part of the heav- ens, At one time beams of cold white | light were arranged around the | northern, eastern, and western hori- | zons with the perfection of spot-| lights for a super-super collossal | Hollywood review. The beams! seemed to» point to a focal point’ almost directly overhead and there, | inside a circle formed > the con~ | verging beams, wispy white lights boiled and swayed, At another time two parallel whi am ST ——,. Nitro-G highway four miles from Bradford, Priday, killing the driver, John Gloss, Jr, of Irvine, N. ¥Y.. and J. Clifford Martin, executive secretary of the Crude Oil Producers’ Associa tion. The blast blew the truck and driver to bits, ripped out a hole 30 feet wide in the asphalt highway {On one : iseemed to be filled with waves of | cally useless, Thursday night. iycerine Blows Truck A truck load of nitro-glycerine, exploded with terrific force on a beams described a giant arch from east to west, and the light seemed to be traveling with terrific speed, like a stream of silver water. At other times red, purple and! green colors mixed with the white | occasion the entire sky | i white light, weaving back and forth, flashing from one side to another and whirling around in a constantly changing pattern, While most people are content to delight in the beauty of the spec- tacle, more practically minded per- sons report that radios were practi- Even the most powerful broadcasting sta- tions were weak and hazy, and vol- ume was extremely poor Penn State College experts claim | that although the popular theory is that Northern Lights come from the reflection of the sun on ice fields in the far north the lights are given off by gasses in the atmosphere which are activated by electrical | discharges from, or induced by, the te | sun, to Bits | i and leveled trees for 100 yards along | the highway | Martin and a companion were! following the truck in an automo- bile. Their car was badly shattered.’ Another car occupied by Ed Fitz. gerald and two passengers, were] following the oil producers’ machine, but escaped injury. They declared the force of the explosion almost | stopped their car. Clinton Co. Coron Dr. W. J. Shoemaker, of Lock Haven, Clinton county sary Saturday. He is believed to be the oldest coroner in Pennsylvania and in addition to his work in that’ medical capacity carries on his coroner, | marked his 89th birthday anniver- er Oldest In State } | ‘ practice, which he does not confine to city calls. Dr. Shoemaker has] completely recovered from a badly fractured knee, suffered several) years ago when his car and a truck, collided on an icy pavement on! Route 120, between Lock Haven and | Renovo i | En | completed. They released three car-| igeons, which carried reports tests. After deflating the bal-! they halled a passing trucker them to Sunbury, where re i : or! Snyder Co. Has Nazi Invasion Rumor mer Thought to Have Become | Tractor; Coroner uest Necessary gle, a son of Mr. Pringle, about four hours after death He is survived by his wife and two children, Jerry Henry and Bar- bara Ann, both at home; by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Kra- mer, of Flemington, and the follow- ing brothers and sister: Ralph D., Tyrone, Ernest W. Lock Haven; Paul A, Harry L. and Truman, all of Flemington, and Mrs. Lester Robb of Dusnntown - ul ——— Falls From Roof William Umbra, 23, Kingston, lost his balance end fell 30 feet from the roof of the First Methodist Sunday school building at Bloomsburg, and despite the fact that he landed on concrele paving apparently escaped sericus injury. He was engaged at the time. Umbra caught hold of the spouting and a wheel barrow in his plunge somewhat breaking the fall a——————> Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noll, of Hublersburg, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Bettie Jane, of Willlamsport, to Warren William Hosterman, son of Mr. and Mrs L. A. Hosterman, of Coburn. The wedding will take place during the Christmas holidays. oP Some Americans are ready support their country, half-way to in| { placing a new roof on the building | | ] st Tylersvitle is observance of the 100th anniversary John's at the Lutheran church making plans for of the church on Friday, Saturday and Bunday of this week Friday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a service of memories with messages from former pastors and men whose binds them St John’ Saturday at 8 p past to m. a community service is planned. Speakers will be pastors of the churches of this community and neighboring Luther an churches Sunday at 10:45 a. m, Dr. M. R Hamshler, president of the Central Changing Maids Again 4 PLAN CHURCH CENTENNIAL Pennsylvania Lutheran Synod, will be (he speaker, and at the conclud- ing centennial service at 7:30 p. m the Rev. A. W. SBteinfurth, pastor of Calvary Lutheran church, Wilk- insburg, will bring the message Special musical numbers, vocal and instrumental, are planned for all rvices: Re-Appoint Milton Man Dr. Edward A. Phillips, of Milton, Northumberland county, has been re-appointed a member of the board of trustees of Selinsgrove State Col- for Eplleptics "ny ony | Ence Ministerial Appointments Are Announced as United Brethren Conference Ends ‘All Pastors In County Are Returned to Former } | | i i i Charges; Movement Started to Increase Salaries of Ministers The Allegheny conference of the United Brethren church, which be- gan its sessions at Philipsburg last Wednesday, came to a close Bun- day, with announcement of the ministerial appointments, The return of Rev. G. E. House- holder to Bellefonte is of special in- terest to the local church, whose congregation was desirious of re- taining him as their paslor Other appointments of interest Lo this area follow Houserville—0O. A. Womer Philipsburg—P. F. Mickey Fort Matilda—J, H. Weaver Runville—E. R. Miller Bellwood-—-J. 8. Cooledge Clearfield—H. E. Gauntt Coalport—E. A. Schultz Three Springs—J. E. Emennizer Tyrone--H. G. Reese Conference voted Wo hold the next annual meeting at Connellsville, the date to be decided upon later Adequate increases in pastors’ sal- artes “in view of the rapid rise in the cost of living,” Was a recom- mendation presented to the confer- by Rev. E. B. Learish, DD. of Johnsiown. Thursday afternoon Rev Mr. Learish was re-elected confer- ence superintendent for the sixth consecutive term Superintendent Learish, address- ing the 250th delegates from 23 counties attending the 104th annual SO-THAT’S THE LAW The Human Interest Hide of Legal Oddities By Elliott H. Marrus Thinking in Bed . . . Is a lawyer entitled to get paid for thinking in bed? “Yes,” ruled a court recent- ly in a case In which an attorney had to sue for his fees. This deci- sion Is based on the fact that the real value of g lawyer's services may be the result of his thoughts about the legal questions involved, while at or away from his office, at home or in bed. A bright idea about a pend- ing case may come to him while shaving himself, while riding lo his office. or while listening to a news broadcast. And. so to bed Paradise . The court records of Texas show that Lucille Angel sued Joe Angel for a divorce. Evidently marriage was not exactly like hea- ven to this couple » > - 5¢ a Year Man . . . Ernest Fuller of Los Angeles was recently sen- tenced to a year in jail for stealing a nickel from a newsboy. The police claim that he lifted the coin from the Gp of a plle of newspapers by means of some adhesive tape stuck on the tip of his cane, This mis chievous little boy is 63 years old . » » , Without a Cathedral The bankers have taken the St Mark's Episcopal Cathedral in Seal- tle, Wash.,, because the church was unable to meet its morigage payments. Thus the Bishop of Washington has had his cathedral taken from him Random Judicial Thoughts . . . The following ideas were expressed by judges in court opinions Those who shoot at their friends for amusement. ought to warn them first that it is mere sport Where an unauthorized person forcibly throws & woman's freshly washed and ironed clothes on the floor, it is a question for the jury whether she should lay hands cn him more gently than by means of a baseball bat applied to the back of his head over » » ra stip iaralorm BE A barroom loafer is an unfor- bals were sticks—therefore the car tunate selection for a legal adviser J - - . Small Arms . . . Mexico has pro- hibited the sale of 45-calibre revol- vers, pistols and ammunition to civ- jlians. This new law says nothin about smaller guns. Evidently it is all right for the boys to whoop it with 88s or 22s. What effect will this have on Mexican rlec- tions? You may not Loss cigar- ette butts on the street in Forth Worth, Texas, An old city ordin- ance provides for a maximum fine of $100 for this heinous offense «TH » Butts Our National Sport |. . Al the Je- cent strike at the Roebling steel plafit in Trenton, N. J. six hundred C10 union members picketed, car- rying baseball bats with signs at. tached The union representative explained that since it was legal 10 carty a sign on a stick—angd since rying of baseball bats were legal Batter up! 5 a Strange Will . . . Paul A. Barth a New York City merchant, who died last February, left an unusual will By this testament, he left $50,000 in trust to give a poor boy or mirl all the advantages of wealth That tucky youngster is to be selected by his executor, Mr. Henry A. Hafler, of Fifth Avenue New York City Have you made up your mind yet Mr. Haler? < Incest . . . An 18-year-old girl re- cently accused her father of com- mitting incest. (Incest is the crime of having sexual relations with a close relative), The father was ar- rested and after a trial was con- victed on her testimony alone. The case was appealed to a higher court and the father exonerated from the charge becsuse the judges leit (Continged on Pope Four) Minister's Son Is Fatally Injured Family Formerly Resided at Osceola Mills, Ceptre County Sidney E. Crawford, 32, the Rev. and Mrs. Mont Crawford of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, Altoona, was fatally injured last Thursday morning when his automobile failed to negotiate a curve on route 22, six miles east of Hollidaysburg, and crashed into two utility poles The Crawford family formerly re- sided at Osceola Mills, where the father was the local pastor of the son of | Methodist church until he was transferred to Altoona in April Crawford’s fatal accident is thought to have been due to his falling asleep at the wheel. He suf- fered internal injuries when the automobile left the highway, sheared off one pole and rolled over several times and crashed to a stop against i another. The accident occurred between Canoe Creck and Pine Grove about 2:45 Thursday morning. The car was resting on one side when Violet Branen and Rose Lehman, both of Hollidaysburg, R. D. 2, came upon the scene in an automobile and rushed Crawford to the hospital, Members of the family include his parents, a brother and sister, and two grandmothers, Mrs. D. D, Haupt, Renovo, and Mrs, Isaac Crawford at home, To Get Transfers B. 22nd Engineers, an armored di two young men were inducted into the Army on June 10, at Pt. Lee, Va, and were tfansferred to Pt about a week later, Wins Gold Award It was announced recently by the Junior Division of the National Rifle Association, that John R. Miller, son of Prof. and Mrs. John B. Miller, of Lewisburg, had won the gold Ameri can Rifleman Pirst Class award. Mr. Miller is one of 47 persons receiving this award, over 53.600 others in the United States competing for it. Memory works wonders with the truth. ‘Man Held For Lock Haven Youth Involved in Charge of Accosting Jersey Shore Student Clyde G. Walker, said to reside on Clinton street, Lock Haven, is being held in the Lycoming county jail at Williamsport after admitting that he accosted 15-year-old Jane Bubb of Antes Fort, Friday morn- ing as she was walking along the Jersey Shore-Antes Fort highway on her way to the Jersey Shore High School where she is a junior Following a possible clue as to the man’s identity given them by track workers, Jersey Shore police came to Lock Haven Friday afternoon and arrested Walker at his home Walk- er, who is single, was charged with assault before Justice of the Peace E. Q. Crane of Jersey Shore, who held him in $1.000 bail for the next term of criminal court in Lycoming county. He entered a plea of guilty jand was then taken to the jail Miss Bubb was walking on the road, not far from her home, The | Birches. when Walker addressed her, using lewd language. She admitted | Walker did not touch her, The ar-! rival of the school bus interrupted the incident, and Miss Bubb got on, as Walker disappeared in the direc- tion of heavy brush along the river. Silo Filling Accidents Two men were treated at the Packer Hospital, Sunbury, for injur-| | les suffered while filling silos. Har- Annoying Girl Two Men Set To Die, Get Appeals Italian and Negro Have Been (ranted Continuance of Cases The granted continuances until next month on the appeals of Herman | Petrillo, 48, Langhorne spaghetti salesman, sentenced to die for his [role in Philadelphia's murder-for- insurance conspiracy. and of Willie Jones, Pittsburgh Negro and con- victed killer { Bdh men are scheduled to die i during the week of Oct 20. Petrillo, convicted in the drown- ing-murder of Raphael Caruso, a erinnle. was granted a continuance of his case to permit the U. 8. Bu- i preme Court to rule on his petition for allowance of an appeal, M. Berkowitz, Philadelphia, an at- | torney, asserted Petrillo was forced and to testify against himself and ac- feused the authorities of “outrag- | eous conduct.” il | { Complain About Waler ; that the per capita consumption of bottled water at Berwick is more {than two and a half times greater than in nearby communities, and {that 2.02 gallons per capita of the | bottled water were used in a single | month. i - {have been transferred to Company going through the machine and se- | Savings Bonds and Stamps regular- State Pardon Board has | [tion investigating the burglaries of | Harry | Two Centre Hall Garages | Robbed | that debts L conference being held in the local United Brethren church, further | recommended that a finance com- mittee “investigate carefully” the possibility of increasing the mini- mum salary for ministers to $1,000 “1 believe we can make the in- crease.” he said, “if the other inter- ests of the conference do not ask for too large a share of the budget He presented figures showing sub- stantial financial gains by the oon- ference over a five year period In giving his annua] report, he placed the total conference member- ship at 33,792. He stated that there were 1.111 conversions in the con- ference last year. He pointed out on church properties were reduced by $218526 and on parsonage property $1078] A Conference Brotherhood organized Priday by Rev. O.1T c n Pope 5i) i was Dee- 2 Osceola Mills Truckers Held Charged With Forging Stolen Weighbills From Al- toona Office The recent theft of city and an official from one of the welghmaster's fices in Altoona, led to the arrest Thursday of two Osceola Mills peddlers, with a possibility ths tl will be picked up soon vil city coal ird City Sealer of Weights and Meas- ures J. Burton Wynn, of Altoona who is probing the case with Stale Deputy Bealer J J. Sheehan and Altoona police, said a complaint from an Altoonan that he was shori. weighted on a joad of coal bought from the men led to their arrest Mostyn, 22, and William D. Krause 24. Wynn said they and the third man had been using the book of 50 weighbills in selling coal here, forging the weighmasters’ names and numbers, and then short- weighting thelr customers About five or six weighbills have been recovered thus far and no of- ficial estimate of how many loads of coal were sold with the illegal | bills has been ascertained, Wynn said ——— I. Tyrone Woman Suicide Victim Mrs. Dorothy Bradin Found Dead of Self-Inflicted Bullet Wound Evidently despondent and in ill health, Mrs. Dorothy E Bradin, ag- | ed about 30. who resided in a room- ing house on Washington avenue Police Believe Both Crimes Tyrone, shot and killed herself with (a 22 calibre pistol. some time after | Were Committed by Same Parties State police at Rockview sub-sta- a garage and an auto repair shop | midnight on Thursday, the having been discovered fully clothed | by the proprietor of the house at '3 o'clock Friday afternoon. | Police say that no one heard a a shot during the night and that in Centre Hall sometime last Wed- | she had last been seen in the sitting nesday, reported no new develop- ments in the crimes which apparent- ily were committed by the same per- | SON Or persns, | ‘The R. 8 Hagan garage was looted ‘of $34 in cash and a large flashlight {by thieves who gained entrance by prying open a rear window. A tire {tool left at the scene is belived ‘have been used in opening the win- (dow. Four other windows showed evidence that attempts had been made to open them. | The open jof 50 | the register overnight. The Wallace Runkle auto repair ance. May made the farm known shop on Hoffer street was broken in- | all over the east as a breeding place At a P. U. C. hearing, following to the same night and five gallons of | of milking shorthorn cattle. | complaint about the water supply at | kerosene, some Berwick, W. L. Lance, of Wilkes- | radio tubes were Barre, consulting engineer, testified Hagan robbery, cigarettes, and four bis by prying Herbster, operator 1 » F: g 55% : i it. Penn's small streams Ez ; : | to | John { | i | nion County the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia § Laurelton, dipped The American Ship of State will small never be sunk if we have enough mill prior battleships for defense. You can The help build them by making a habit! Creek of buying Defense Savings Bonds in and Stamps. room of the house playing the ra- dio, at midnight * woman had apparently put the barrel of the gun far back into the throat and fired, the bullet com- ing out of the top of her head at the left. Tyrone police notified her father, F. Slavin, who resides at Rav- enna, Ohio. £50,000 Loss in Fire The huge barn on the former L. bummed Sunday of the garage sald it was unusual combustion. It was owned by Steri- to leave that amount of money in| ing Smith. Loss is estimated at $50,- 000, only partly covered by insur- Visit Endless Caverns Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Patterson, of State Coliege, explored the famous Endless Caverns at New Market, Va. while on a motor trip through f body | Random [tems GAL: For some time a particularly at- tractive brunette has been In the custom of going almost dally to the vicinity of a local Industrial plant to meel her boy-friend, this corner is Informed. The gal was such an attraction to workers that officials it Is claimed, could clock a definite drop in production from the mom- ent she hove in sight untill she de- parted. And so, it Is rumored, one of the worried officials sat down the other day and wrote a nice note tw the young lady. He supposedly ex- plained that men, being what they are, can't keep their minds on their work when a young and gorgeous girl Is In the Immediate vicinity Would she, he presumably wrote mind trying to arrive at the plant Just as her boyfriend left? That way, it Is hoped, the production charts will sag for only a few mom- ents each day CONGRATULATIONS To Brooks-Doll Post American Le- gion of Bellefonte, and particularly those in charge of the Junior Legion Band's trip to Milwaukee. The band was taken on the three-day trip one third the way across the continent without even a minor mishap. The schedule worked with the precision of a machine. The youngsters won second place in the national Legion competition, but, more important they got the trip theyll remember fondly the rest of their lives—a of them may never du- trip many plicate in their lifetime WORKING NOTE: Bellefonte newspapermen at re- quest of police last Wednesday sur- pressed story that Hoy Houck, of Bellefonte, was about to be whisked from Lock Haven to Pittsburgh to be questioned in a murder case in that city. Local reporters acted in newspapers ried complete story. Moral: All ickers aren't in the water FIRST GRADE: This department is constantly zed at the type and variety of ruction given first grade pupils The other day the junior member of the family dragged an orange crate to school at the request of the teacher. There never was such a wonderful orange crate! One day it is reported, the crate was taken apart. In subsequent days the wood was cut up and made into a chair Crates furnished by other young- sters were converted into tables, set- tees and other items of furniture | We haven't been able to establish stamping each with the official seal | definitely who does the sawing and nailing, but the kids love it. Then, | too, there are dally reports on the i state of health of several bowls of goldfish in the classroom. As we've been able to gather the story, three goldfish have died to date, and the reason for the deaths is a current classroom mystery We've been racking our memory in an effort to recall even ane incident in our own first and second grade career, and the only decision we can reach is that schools, today, must be a hun- dred times more fascinating than they were in the Taft administra- tion ITEM: he organization of “Eight and | Porty,” is the woman's auxiliary of | the men's group “Foriy and Eight” Widely known in some parts of the {country the “Forty and Eight’ and {its auxiliary are promising new i groups in Centre County INORTHERN LIGHTS: | Penn Stale experts claim Northern { Lights are caused by gases in the atmosphere which are activated by electrical discharges from, or in- duced by, the sun. That may be so, {but this corner chooses to believe the much more romantic theory that the lights are caused by the re- fiections of the sun on the ice fields of the far north. And we're just a little touchy on the subject. We {don't even like to hear any other | theories—whether they be right or wrong. There are a few things which should be accepted for their beauty and science has no business | butting in. We're going to continue | our faith in: (1) the old-fashioned ; Northern Lights theory; (2) Santa | Claus, and (3) what have you? | tire tool was used in prying D. May farm at Granville Center. | TELEPHONES: the cash register in the office for years one of the show places of | all money with the exception Bradford county, pennies was taken. Owners night, apparently from spontaneous in this area ventures a peek into Jesse H Caum, manager of the | Bell Telephone Company interests the future and predicts that some day the nation's telephone system may be operated entirely without wanted and the telephone-radio in- strument would ring | number.” he declared just before a ; ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers