The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

in cal was is improvements to 7 to THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 80, 1938 SPANISH CHILDREN AIDED BY FRIENDS Committee Reports On Refugee Work at Joint Session for refugee children Relief services have been established by In Spain Friends Service Comthe American session of the Arch st. mittee, a joint Yearly Meeting, held and Race st. 4th and Arch sts. Meeting, was At told last night. of such rellet is need the report of the coming greatly," mittee said.

have been camps of Social-Industrial Section ed by the number localthe committee in a of the TVA, the Delta ities, including Farm, the Fayette Co-Operative and the project in county project, Pennsylvania known as the western Penn-Craft Farm." At the Race Meeting yesterday St. atternoon. Dr. Douglas told V. of Steere, meetings of Haverford College, Germany where he attended in man Friends had to face the quesGermany and taktion of staying consequence of coning the probable centration camps for refusal to ACcept military service, decided that they must "They stay," Dr.

Steere said, The use of simple speech and less use of theological terms was suggested by Albert L. Balley, Westtown teacher, at the Arch St. Meeting, "There is a necessity for keeping a youthful spirit and open sympathy with the realization that truth 1s constantly changing and cannot De confined in one set formula, said Annie Rogers, a visitor from Dublin, Ireland. Older Friends were urged to friendships with younger Friends by Professor D. Elton Trueblood, of Standford University, JOINT SESSIONS BACKED At the Arch st.

meeting yesterday plans for joint business sessions with the Race st. group next year were approved. The step was taken at the behest of the Young Friends, representing about 3000 members. Mary Ida Winder, associate secretary, National Council for the Prevention of War, told the meeting that love and good -will would end all problems. "It 19 the Quaker method," she said.

Urging his audience to look with charity on doctrines they did not like, Francis R. Taylor, Philadelphia attorney, declared the world must move forward if we were to have peaceful change. L. Yerkes William Lehman Yerkes, former president of the Sabbath School adelphia, who died Sunday in HahneSuperintendents' me a Association of Philmann Hospital, will be buried today following funeral services at 2 P. M.

at his home, 2128 N. Gratz st. Mr. Yerkes, who was 70, taught for 49 years in the Sunday School of the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church, Broad and Diamond where he also served as an elder for years. He had served three times as a delegate to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.

A. He was business manager for the surgical appliance practice of a Philadelphia physician. His wife, Mrs. Christine Gray Yerkes, survives. N.

J. Teacher Fund Diverted to Relief TRENTON. N. March 29 (A. P.

The New Jersey Assembly adopted by a 35 to 18 vote tonight a Senate bill diverting $4,890,398 from the teachers' pension and annuity fund to unemployment relief. Passed by the Senate last week, the bill now goes to the Governor. It did not appropriate any money for relief, but it authorized the State Treasurer to pay the pension fund $4,890,398 with interest from school district loans when they been fully repaid- that is, by 1942-and it forbade payment of any other money to the fund for the coming fiscal year. This left free a corresponding anticipated surplus in general State funds, since the pension fund payment ordinarily would come out of them. Governor Moore has the authority to take it for relief without further legislative enactment if necessary at the rate of $2,000,000 8 month until exhausted, to meet the relief problem until other money becomes available with the new fiscal year on July 1.

Teachers who crowded the hall made no demonstration as the bill passed. Frankford Realtor Ends Life in Auto Converting his automobile into a lethal chamber, a prominent Frankford real estate dealer committed suicide yesterday on a vacant lot on Hartel st. west of Crispen st. Police said the man, Eugene M. Jeannisson, 60, of Harrison st.

near Frankford was despondent over illness. He parked th ecar on the lot, attached a 20-foot coll of flexible metal tube on the exhaust, thrust it up through the floorboard and started the engine. He was found some time later. His office was on Frankford ave. near Foulkrod st.

A. F. SEDGLEY DIES: FIREARMS INVENTOR Was Widely Known Among Sportsmen And Collectors Reginald F. Sedgley, president of R. F.

Sedgley, and noted firearms manufacturer and inventor, died yesterday at his home, 4815 N. 15th following an illness of several weeks. Mr. Sedgley, an expert on rifles, had a wide acquaintance with big hunters, rifle men and fire game arms collectors throughout the United States and many foreign countries, An Inventor of numerous mechanton rifles, machine guns and small arms, Mr. Sedgley frequently called in for consulat the United States Ordnance tation Headquarters at Washington.

Recently he had turned to the development of gas throwing devices. He survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida May Pugh Sedgley and four sisters. Louis Hasselbusch Louls Hasselbusch, portrait paint- er, died Sunday at his home, 1009 Lindley He was 75. Logan.

Mr. Hasselbusch, who was born in Philadelphia and studied art in Munich and Paris, was a 32d a degree Mason. His portraits and other were shown in exhibitions paintings in Washington, D. and at the Art Museum here. Surviving are a niece, Clara Hasselbusch, and two nephews, Frederick and Robert Hasselbusch, all of this city, Mrs.

Henry C. Wright Funeral services for Mrs. Verna Smalling Wright will be held Thursday at 2 P. at 7900 Oxford ave. She will be buried in Lawnview Cemetery, Rockledge.

She died Sunday at her residence, 321 Chandler st. She was a former school teacher and A member of many social clubs. Surviving are her husband, Henry C. Wright, and a son. DEATHS Anderson, Jane Atkins, Edward Burns, William Caverly, Mary Creighton, Louts N.

Cushnan, Joseph DiNardo, Michael F. Dougherty, James Julia Earnshaw, M. T. Groom, Joseph E. Erb, Frederick Harrison, Harriet V.

Hastett, Jennie MeDevitt Haverstock, Frank J. Heusser, Herman C. Kerr, Martha Laubach, Helen H. Line, Frederick J. Loeschnig, Marie McClain, Thomas B.

MeMakin, M. Mason, William W. Metzger, Sallie J. New, Ethel Nixon, Robedt B. Nr.

Norberk. Ida 0' Brien, Irene Out. John Parks, Clarence E. Parks, Julia Waring Petron, Alice Pyle, Anna H. Quinn, Helen M.

Rittenhouse, E. Salomon, Olive 0. Schmidt, Emma Schnatz, Matilda Snyder, Elizabeth Stinson, Ella Trefz, Louisa Voltmer, Louise K. Wendell, Herman Your WATCH REPAIRED all Your cleaned, compistely, parts and repaired replace this (50 charge for parts. LAPPIN'S NIGHT 1007 Market Phila, Near 10th St.

7043 Garrett Road, Upper Darby. 800 Broadway, Cor, Pine, Camden. MARCH SPECIAL 3-PC. BED OUTFIT BED--SPRING--MATTRESS Complete 50 CENTS WEEK R. LEVY'S 43 726 N.

Arch 5th St. St. DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES DR. A. F.

BRIGHAM DR. W. S. ROSENTHAL DR. J.

N. SALISBURY 942 Market St. S. E. Cor.

10th St. Open 9 A. M. 8 P. M.

Sundays 10 10 2 Phone- WALnut 1151 EASTERN DENTAL LABORATORY GET RID OF YOUR TRUSS AND RUPTURE At the urgent request of, and to better accommodate his many patients 10 Philadelphia, Camden and vicinity, Dr. Allen, of Reading, has opened an office at 183 South 12th Street, Philadelphia, where he can be consulted every Saturday from 10 A. M. P. M.

For over 38 years, Dr. Allen has speclalized in treating Rupture, successfully relleving many hundred people, without cutting or loss of time from work, pain or inconventence, and much cheaper than a surgical operation, and after cured, elves a written guarantee against its return. Remember, no truss, ointment or liniments of any kind will cure Rupture, For full information and names of cured persons, call or write me, 183 South 12th St. (Franklin Bids.) H. MELVIN ALLEN, M.

D. CONSTIPATED? Many doctors recommend Nujol because of its gentle, lubricating as action on the the bowels. concentrated Behind skill Clockwork Nujol is and experience of countless technical experts. Do not confuse Nujol with unknown products. Nujol INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL Stance Fr.

J. A. Tracey Dies in Columbus Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung tomorrow at 10 A. M. in the chapel adjoining St.

Vincent's Seminary, 500 E. Chelten for Rev. Jeremiah A. Tracey, C. M.

former treasurer of the seminary, who died MonFather Tracey, who was 67, was day at Columbus. educated at Vincent's parish school and entered the seminary in 1889. He was ordained in 1895 by the late Archbishop Ryan at the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul. After teaching mathematics at Niagara University, Niagara Falls, and serving at various mission houses, Father Tracey became treasurer of St.

Vincent's Seminary in 1918, serving until 1920. For the last he was stationed at St. seven years Vincent's Mission House, Groveport, near Columbus. He survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary O'Neill, of Chestnut Hill, and Mrs.

William Bergen, and a brother, Hugh. 17 Dead, Loss $100,000 In Southern Tornadoes FERRIDAY, March 29 (A, -Spring tornadoes left seven persons dead and more than a score injured in Deep South today. Property damage was estimated unofficially at $100,000. At Turtle Lake, Hanson Ourso, 38, and his sons, Johnny, 15; Clifford, 9, and Wilbur, 8, were killed. Three children, Charles Barnett, Billy Ray Davis, 2, and his sister, Syble Davis, 10 months, were hurt fatally in the wreckage of their homes near Texarkana, Ark.

N. Y. Socialite Admits $50,000 Gem Theft NEW YORK, March (U. Ten Broeck M. Terhune, socially prominent former real estate broker, pleaded guilty today the theft of $50,000 in jewelry which he obtained from dealers on memorandum and pawned.

He will be sentenced April 12. The charge carries a possible sentence of five to 10 years. Three Men Held In Kidnap Charge Pending further investigation by detectives, three men were held as suspicious characters under $10,000 ball each by Magistrate Angelo Panetta yesterday, after a fourth had charged them with kidnaping him. The charges were made by Edwin P. Wrightson, 45, fromer secretary to a vice president of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad.

Wrightson, who was charged with being intoxicated, leaped from an automobile on 8. 7th st. near Walnut yesterday morning, and told Policeman Rihrer that the other three occupants of the car had compelled him to accompany them from Baltimore to this city, The three gave their names 88 Milton Whitley, 27, of Baltimore; Hubert Pate, 23, of Hamlet, N. and Daniel Cody, 29, of Dallas, Tex. urged to start a subscription cam- remaining of the original handwrid paign to buy the historic manuscript, ten address, is at present owned but was undecided what he would R.

L. Parkinson, of Chicago, Earle do. The manuscript, one of three said. Penna. Urged to Buy Gettysburg Address HARRISBURG, March 29 (A.

-A plan for the Commonwealth to purchase the last privately owned copy of the original of Lincoln's famous Gettysburg Address was disclosed by Governor Earle today. The Governor said he had been SPECIAL LUNCH 35 TODAY SALMON CUTLET SAUCE MASHED POTATOES ROLLS AND BUTTER CHOICE OF DESSERT COFFEE TOMMY LOUGHRAN'S RESTAURANT 20 STREET Concerning If your present cigarette bores you -try Tareytons. You'll enjoy the clean, cool comfort of the Tareyton Cork Tip- and equally sothe finer, milder quality of Tareyton tobaccos. HERBERT TAREYTON "There's soMETHING about them you BURNS GENERAL 6 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR BOUGHT GLAD YOU BE THRIFTIER! ALWAYS This Way Triple Thrift 11.00 MULTIPLE SAVINGS Thrifty in PRICE! Look Save at the ALL price Ways! tags, REFRIGERATOR A compare values! Check the G- Refrigerator in Thrifty in CURRENT! life, current, in in preserving upkeep, of in food, long in freezing of ice, in venience, in saving of Thrifty in UPKEEP! you time, will etc. And choose one a believe G-E! Today's General Electric Models 12 Never Before could so little money buy climax years so much in a General Electric as i it does right See this refrigerator that of ever- increasing values started a' new "Save Wave" in America! When you buy a G- you don't spend--you invest.

And you are sure of getting full value for every dollar. For this is a product of the world's largest electrical manufacPRICE turing company and has long been a leader 1927 in true economies and multiple savings. Remember, refrigerator values are not Reduced made by words and trick demonstrations. Today this first choice of millions is popularly priced! The General Get a Genuine General Electric Electric Refrigerators purchased 12 years ago -when General and Save the Difference! TODAY Electric introduced the sealed-in- General Electric originated the hermetically steel cold-making Monitor Mecha- sealed Thrift Unit and 5 years performance pronism-have long since proved tection plan. No other refrigerator has a sealed excellent investments.

And since then G-E values have gone cold-making mechanism with a history and up and prices down--average prices on all General Electric record equal to that of the famed G-E. No other models have been reduced approximately New 1938 refrigerator, under actual home conditions, can models are the biggest buys General Electric ever offered! freeze more ice, preserve more food, give more convenience and produce more cold for the OPERATING COST the Get little the record current genuine of cost low of General a upkeep General Electric--not speaks Electric! for an itself. imita- And tion! It costs so little you can easily afford it. This First Choice of Millions Now Popularly Priced! Last year America bought more G-E Refrigerators than ever before- and today's G-E is even a better New 1938 models climax a 12 year record of ever increasing 3-E values. See them! Get a full dollars worth for your money--in beauty, in convenience, in dependable performance, in enduring economy---and all the thrifty savings a G- has brought to millions of homes.

19271 Reduced New superbly styled G- cabinets have new Hermetically sealed within walls features for greater convenience and greater of steel, the famed G-E Monitor economy. All G- cabinets are ALL-STEEL with Mechanism revolutionized refrig- one -piece porcelain interiors, and all have the eration costs when introduced 12 famed sealed-in-steel Monitor Mechanism. TODAY years ago. then, All these features will Since basically and be found in some unchanged constantly im- cabinets and some in all models: proved, the G-E Thrift Unit has instant release Fast-freezing, cut current costs (figured on popular 6 cu. ft.

size)! OIL Freezer Quick Trays Stainless Steel COOLING developed by General Electric "House of Magic," Switch Thermometer DefrostSuper Temperature Control and gives more cold with less current and ing Automatic Light assures longer life. Sliding Shelves Vegetable Drawer Chiller Tray Matched Food Containers Water Bottle. COLD CAPACITY QUIET FAST FREEZING 1927 TODAY Operating Sound 3 Times As Fast! Reduced The freezing speed of You can 'scarcely hear the G- Refrigerator has the slight purr of today's been stepped up until General Electric coldthree today it times freezes fast over TODAY making Monitor Mechaas as In G-E mod- nism. The first G-E set els with six 480 a new standard of quietness for 19271 originally. trays, refrigerators, cubes can be frozen in and since then the operating whisper has been 24 hours.

And the average cost of current is less reduced This has been accomplished by than the price of ice. New G- Quick Trays release such General Electric features as acoustic mufflers, TODAY 2 cubes or a trayful at a time without melting. "Boating power" and forced -feed lubrication. Increased More cold producing capacity All Neighborhood G- Refrigerator with sealed has resulted from G-E's research and engineering. Since the first with less current consumption JUDSON C.

Stores BURNS Open Evenings 1927 Monitor Mechanism, the cold 1204 WALNUT ST. STEvenson 5600 producing capacity of the G-F has been increased You can be sure of plenty of 123 So. 52nd St. 3157 Kensington Ave. 2402 No.

Broad St. ice cubes during even the most torrid heat wave, and 4709 Frankford Ave. 122 So. 40th St. 884 Main Darby safe preservation of food in the most tropical climate.

6332 Rising Sun Ave. 5414 Chester Ave. 404 Broadway, Camden 4647 No. 5th St. 4836 No.

Broad St. 7049 Garrett Upper Darby 5702 No. 5th St. 30. W.

Lancaster. Ardmore. (V (V to.