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The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1933 EIGHTEEN Other Press Departments, Court "-00 Want Am Headquarter. Cuurt 1900 PITTSBURGH. PRGSS mustering just a bit more than five eepS Old PfOmiSSOry Noti feet, she spends her summer and fall 1 PHONE GIRL TURNS POLICE, FIREMEN SAVE LIVES OF TWO FUMES VICTIMS DAUGHTER OF Zl sept. ZnTTT vv 1817.

almost 116 years ago.Ua feet altitudes. OFFICER DEFIES BRADDOCK 'BOSS' Lieutenant McDonough Quits sae nuiiam Frequently riding with the pack Mexico. The note was lor u.o. trains, breaking trail, fording icy, payable to Andrew Steel te Company, a concern doing business in mile-high rivers, Mrs. Llewellyn now OUTLAW MINE STRIKE ENLISTS 15,000 WORKERS Anthracite Men Force Closing of Workings in Panther Creek Va'lev NRA MEDIATION ASKED work.

I'd crawl into a hole and Virginia. Steel was Dillard's great-die, rather than return to the city." grandfather. I hi L. Job to Oppose Verosky Men for Council Tires of City Life. So She Goes to Work High in Sierras SONORA.

CaL. Aug. IS Tiring of plugging "wrong numbers." Mrs. Lynn Llewellyn has found her ideal vocation high on the bleak, windswept Sonora Pass, 7,000 feet up in the Sierras. Mrs.

Llewellyn spent most of her 30 -pi us years training telephone operators in Portland, until wo years ago. when she assumed command of a hazardous pack tram industry. Weighing only 80 pounds and EX-ACTOR NAMED A bitter fight against the rule of Michael J. Verosky, Braddock bOM." beitan today when Police I IN BOUDOIR BRAWL1 Lieutenant Edward McDonough quit his job to make a race lor borounh council. McDimough.

It was reported, had been told by Verosky either to quit his Job or get out of the race. His decision to make the race In the face of Vcroskys opposition came as a surprise to political observers. While Verosky, a borough councilman, is not up for re-election, five of his councihnanic followers 1 A. ODD LOTS In Limited Quantities i Teeth Marks to Be Evidence Electric TOASTER Against Jack Mulhall Substantially constructed heavy nickel-finish Electric Toaster, complete with cord and plug. 49 are running, and McDonough will head an opixsitlon ticket.

James W. Milligan, incumbent councilman, will not seek re-election but the Verosky organization has R. Limbacher as a candidate for his To Frofe t.xivr Urn est Y-- 1 ir 1 Only 98 Tstr $1.50 10-Pc. Salad Set Covered SI. SO Valam Casseroles Vaiu.

Hich grade, heavilv nickel- plated Casserole with fine qual- By The United Prtss HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 18 An asserted midnight melee in a woman's boudoir reverberated today In a $135,000 damage suit filed against Jack Mulhall, former film actor, and a friend, Charles Fredericks. Maurice Fine, his wife. Patricia, and two women guests, alleged Mr.

Mulhall invaded Mrs. Fine's bedroom and precipitated a fight in which feet, fists and fingernails were freely used. The suit intimated Mrs. Fine Etched desijt 1 green glass. Consist of 6 salad plates, large salad bowl, larsre sandwich plate.

Large Size Table Lamp S2.0O Vmlum Beautiful pottery base with large exquisitely- rated Shade. Com-p 1 eta with cord and -v i a Kwooa fork and i i crocK-ery In color. Only 9 Mt spoon. Only 55. 49c plug.

Only ft I 21 st. Mt 1 1 Refrigerator Sets 50c Vmluw Parchment Lamp Shades Hill. Quick work saved the lives of the two men who were trapped while painting a huge tank. lirrmon CiWrryJiiij out the firt victim o( iuiiu-n At the ttHTh.rdt ami Ober Brewery, Troy iiirls Figlit Police The five councilmen seeking reelection are Albert P. Shedlock.

Joseph F. Styk. V. C. Kolski.

Dr. I. C. Harris and J. L.

Sheekey. The opposing candidates beside McDonough are George Mehalick, not related to the police chtef Mike Sversy, Ted Davis, Joseph Piutka and Carl Edstrom. Burgess J. H. Rose Is opposed for re-election by Fred Seims, former police chief, and T.

L. Howard, organization tax collector, faces opposition from John Whitfield. Verosky, former county purchasing agent in the Armstrong-Bab-cocb regime, has been undisputed political ruler of Braddock for years. 50c Valu Three class receptacles with Fine parchment shade, hand With Umbrellas cover, square shape. Only 13 lets 20c decorated in a clever design.

Only 32 shades 15c LEVINE FACES TRIAL IN BOGUS MONEY CASE SENATOR JAMES DAVIS GOES LITERARY AGAIN would exhibit a teeth-made scar as evidence when the action comes to trial. Mr. Fine seeks $50,000. Mrs. Fine.

$35,000, and each of the two women guests. $25,000. Mr. Mulhall and Mr. Fredericks, described as a second unwelcome visitor at the house, are at liberty under $100 bond, pending trial Aug.

31 on battery charges. Electric Lighter and Ash Tray 75c Value and useful. The Jtwtiu tin Expert Optician I i is always Jl 1t 1 Mv Jt'fl-'i I readv. Only 15 lft 4JV fgCM M.Vi Ml At Downtown Store Only FUMES VICTIMS' LIVES ARE SAVED Painters Trapped in Brewery Tank When Ventilation System Fails Tie fd P' PHILADELPHIA. Aug.

13 Twenty girls, en strike at the pkin of the Eclipse Shirt Corn-pan were arrested today after attacking police with umbrellas. The disturbance started when strike breakers attempted to the plant. The pickets, mostly girls, charged the nonunion workers and beat patrolmen when they interfere i. First to Fly Atlantic as Tassenger Tells How He Got $100 BiU By The United Press JERSEY CITY, N. Aug.

18 Charles A. Levine, who flew to fame as the first trans-Atlantic air passenger, and who has had nothing but trouble since, insisted today he could explain why he was charged He Plans to Write Book on Strikes And Labor Problems Special to The Press SHARON, Aug. 18 U. S. Senator James J.

Davis, his health restored, is going literary again. Here to visit his father and friends, Senator Davis revealed he had been gathering material for a book on strikes and labor problems. During his investigations he lived in the homes of workers to gain i with attempting to pass counterfeit money. Levine. who made a fortune in junk in the World War, was arest cation Coal Company.

More than 1.2C0 miners from the Cranberry colliery joined the walkout in a demand 'or equalization of work. The strikers planned to concentrate this afternoon on the giant Locus: Summit breaker, near City. Ths Lansford, Coaldale, Summit Hill and Nesquehoning collieries were closed when an insufficient number of men reported for work. state troopers from the Reading barracks were on duty to rreerve order. ed after a railroad ticket agent said nrst-nana miowieage.

ie reported he tendered a bad $ioo bill for a i a distressing need of the necessities mileage book. Levine said the $100 of life among workers and their bill was among six given him by a families. loan company. Senator Davis has already written U. S.

Commissioner Edward R. one volume, "The Iron Puddler." Stanton, in Hoboken. N. held Le- He appeared entirely recovered vine in $2,500 bail, which was pro- from an operation-which delayed his vided by a friend. trial in New York on lottery charges.

Two painters were rescued from a huge tank at the Eberhardt Ober Brewery. Troy Hill Road, today after they had been overcome by fumes. Policemen and firemen effected the rescue after the men had been inside the tank about 30 minuts, revived them with inhalators and removed them to Allegheny General Hospital. The two victims. Frank Oberleit-ner.

1314 Federal Street, and Urban W. Stapf. 326 Forty-fourth Street, wore masks to protect them from the fumes of oil with which they were treating the inside of the tank, located in the cooling room of the brewery- A fan blew fresh air into the vat. But apparently something went wrong with the ventilation system shortly after the men went to work. Other workmen noticed that no sounds came from the vat and.

investigating, found both of the painters huddled at the bottom unconscious. Unable to reach them because of the oil fumes, policemen and firemen were summoned. They brought the two men out. Mine Union Leader Seeks NRA Aid By T'. VmteA Press Aug.

18 Thomas Kennedy, secretary-treasurer of the United "Mine Workers of America, conferred with Labor Department and NRA officials today in an effort, to settle the Panther Valley. anthracite strike. Governor Pine hot of Pennsylvania telephoned Edward F. McGrady. assistant recovery administrator for labor, asking that a representative be sent to investigate unrest near 3 Registered Optometrists NLJiUBElJ vUTSTI3QZi ttere 1 Complete Glasses me tans, usea to compress gas the United I to supply pressure in the manufac-to obtain a ture of beer.

is 10 feet high and Scranton. Mr. Kennedy said Mine Workers hoped Including White Gold Failed Frames and Spherical tC Lenses, at low as W.feensg allyou- need to do is come in and select the article you want fZf I 11111 liillliP and have xt charged on the most liberal terms imaginable. I fj X5 I No red tapeY WATCH 'VALUE ffWA Yd TTific Built Wttch Jj Famous Riverside" Model jp aoout eight feet across. The masks the men wore were not regular gas masks but simply covered the nose and mouth as a protection against the fumes.

provision in the anthracite code which would do away with unequal-ized operations. "This is one of the most serious problems confronting anthracite mine workers." he said. "Not only does it occur Panther Valley but also in other sections of the hard 1 Hitler Restricts Baths MUNICH. Germany. Aug.

13 Non-Aryans were forbidden under Hitlerite orders today to use the municipal baths, except the showers and medical baths. coal field. 10.000 Garment Workers To Quit in Chicago COMPLETE Including Frames and Lenses An Expert fitting Assures the Style Best Suited to lour Features Educator Named Bishop VATICAN CITY. Aug. 13 Consignor James rector of the Catholic University of Washington, was nominated today to be.

titular bishop of Modena, Italy. Leading Jewelers Urn Expert Opticians By The United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 18 A strike of nearly 10.000 garment workers was anticipated here today, although a definite date for the walkout had not been annpunced. A decision to strike for shorter hours and higher wages was reached last nizht by officials of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union.

Union officials said they had hoped to comply with President Roosevelt's plea for a moratorium on strikes, but because employers failed to listen to their requests they were forced to walk out. Soon youll pay much more for a fine watch like this. Handsome, American-made WALTHAM at the lowest price ever. An accurate, 21-jewel timepiece in a beautiful, white engraved case. Complete with link bracelet.

FULLY GUARANTEED S500 in Hidden Names A picture of a king suggests the name "King" a cartoon of a knight suggests the name. Knight." It's as simple as that, the Hidden Name Contest, which starts Monday with SoOO in cash for those who solve the mosi, sketches. Get your share of the cash! EAST PITTSBURGH! AMBK1D6E! i (SO AiiCHANT STJll If CTftlC-BRAOOOC. AVfci A BUY THAT WATCH IS THE TIME 4 LADY'S Distinctive 8-Diamond Baguette look! One of the preftiest of the smart, new baguettes. Stylish and up-to-date with its 8 brilliant diamonds in a lovely arrangement in the dainty white case.

Comes complete with graceful, tubular link bracelet. Fully GUARANTEED. J(o) By The United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 13 Sixty thousand dressmakers continued on strike today while another dressmaking union prepared to join the general walkout which all efforts of NRA officials have failed to settle.

Harry Greenberg, manager of the Ladies' Tailors and Customs Dressmakers' Union, declared his organization planned to strike. Mr. Greenberg charged fashionable Fifth Avenue shops with obtaining NRA insignia under false pretenses. WEEKLY WILKENS Extends to You AMERICA'S MOST LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN An exquisite diamond ring with 4 extra diamonds in a rich looking design of 18-Kt. Solid White Gold.

Set with extra brilliant, fine quality center gem. PI at Pittsburgh's Golden Wedding Observed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey today celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home, 314 Free-land Street. Beitzhoover.

The Freys have six children, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. PR 3 diamonds SOLID White Gold and You Can Expect Them to GO FASTS An impressive display of diamond splendor in this "-Diamond. 18-Kt. Solid White Gold Ring. The center diamond is extra large, and of our very finest quality.

for sJ2-75 as WEEKLY BUY DIAMONDS for little J3 COMPLETE with Philco High-Efficiency Tube NO CARRYING CHARGE LEADING JEWELERS EXPERT OPTICIANS LEADING JEWELERS EXPERT OPTICIANS Your first and last chance to get this beautiful 2-tone cabinet set unusual reception for such a LOW PRICE. teautit DINNER I for SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY! Wft Rin ot Dinner 3 (PuDC5tt3aS set witn A It amazms beauty radiant diamonds is in a lacy then the Price aw mm 0 hOboF- pattern, buv sii price will higher. Bay Diamond i Crtdit OJES Downtown Ml II ar i i i Goes UP to FACTORY AGENTS for Philco, General Electric and Universal RADIOS Jtwetcr AMBRIDGE 605 Merchant St. 4 ALL 3 STORES 0PEII SATURDAYS TILL 9 P. 1.1.

EAST PITTSBURGH Electric and Braddock Ave; AMBRiDOE EAST PlTTSSUatt Ei.ecTaa8aoooc- vti.

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Pages Available:
1,950,450
Years Available:
1884-1992