The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 15. 1941 4 xbdeffch DEATHS F. WILLIUM t.lKhtrap, Mar MarKa, Anne M.

McBrtiMi. fRrrlr E. MfMullln, Freda Miller. Jar.h Mlndr. Atia K.

Mllrhrll. Anna M. Myrrn. r.ll. W.

Mvrm. Kae Nrlann, Margaret G. Itilnn, Thnmaa Flornr H. Anrirrw, MnrltiA Ayrrn. Oefrr V.

Rarluw, Ann K. Barry, Krtwln W. Hlrhl. Mlldrrd A. Hurry 4 nlil.v.

Kohrrt S. nhn. frlle R. Colllna, Mary Pavls. Mary Janr 1 I SCHOOL OF DESIGN TO RECEIVE 80.000 Institute Shares $325,000 Estate Of Sarah Reinhart G.O.P.

LEADER. DIES Former Magistrate Was Active in loth Ward Politics de Ruriln rharo, Riilon, Mary Blackie Day's Release By Legal Loophole Sought in Plot Case A bold legal move to obtain the release from county prison of Edward Blackie Day, asserted labor racketeer charged with conspiracy in connection with the shooting of a union leader last December, was launched in Quarter Sessions Court yesterday. Thomas D. McBride. attorney for Duy, former Al Capone lieutenant, obtained an order from Judge Gerald F.

Flood for a habeas corpus hearing next Tuesday, when will argue that Day's 1 rights were violated, in that he Anna Ochorn ialino. Joseph SrhmelK. Rarhara A. rhoell, John O. Strain, Anna M.

Tyaon, Frank I nruh. Marie A. ehter, Harold milard, John A. U'Uter. Harry R.

UmiUnn, i art Long WrUht. arole VnMt, Jhn 8. Donaishy. Charlotte Faven, Nnla Fruh. Matilda Hasan, arah Hahn.

Ferdinand Harman. Fannie F. Haydt. Sarah K. Keenan, Kllen Kni lirl.

Villhelnilna Kreit. tlmma John Magistrate William F. Beaton, who served on the magisterial bench i for 28 years, died Thursday night in his home, 856 N. 24th following a tneath Notlrea Appear nn Fae JO) heart attack suffered Monday. He was not accorded a preliminary Rev.

John W. Smith was 77. Although for the last year he lived in semi-retirement, he had for many hearing after being extradited years been active in KepuDiican Dies at Ephrata Rev. Dr. John William Smith, Lutheran clergyman, died yesterday member of the 15th Ward Republican Executive Committee from 1900 to 1940, and during a two-year period Relatives, friends and the Philadelphia School of Derign for Women, which receives $30,000, are beneficiaries of the $325,000 estate cf Mrs.

Sarah P. Reinhart, 9S3 Allen -gTOve who died March 4, it was disclosed by her will probated yesterday. The bequest to the School of Design is in memory of -her parents, Wiliam H. and Margaret H. Reinhart.

Mrs. Reinhart bequeathed $30,000 to Mrs. Gertie Hoffman. $25,000 each to George T. Matz, of Flourtowvi, and William A.

Carlisle. Philadelphia, and $5000 each to 11 relatives and friends, one of whom is her nurse. Miss Mazie Harris. INHERIT FARM Hiram and John E. Reinhart are given her farm at Narcissus, Mont- had served as chairman of that com mittee.

nt his home in Ephrata. Pa. He was 86. A native of Virginia, Dr. Smith at- WAS STEEL WORKER 7 Beginning life as a steel worker, he tended Roanoke College there, and studied at the Lutheran Theological was made a cleric in the City Solicitor's office after he became active in politics.

First appointed a magistrate in 1902, he was successively elected and re-elected to that office, completing his last term in 1930. Seminary in Philadelphia. He was ordained by the Lutheran Minister-. ium of Pennsylvania In 1886. I During his life he had three pas- from Chicago.

ENTITLED TO HEARING "Bla kie," he will maintain. Is entitled to such a hearing under the 1785 criminal code as well as common law. The alleged gangster is charged with h-tving hired Francis Murphy, Florie. Leoni and William DiSalva-tore to shoot Julian Scholly, described as a "rebel" member of the local Boilermakers' Union, and a leader of a faction that is fighting the groyp In control of the national union. The shooting occurred outside Scholly home at 2414 E.

Seargent st. OPPOSES VIEW As McBride argued for the new hearing yesterday. Assistant District Attorney Franklin E. Barr maintained that when a defendant is arrested on a fugitive warrant after his indictment, he is not entitled to a preliminary hearing at which the Commonwealth proves a prima facie case, is the procedure in ordinary indictments, but is tried before a judge tnd Jury. "Yes," replied McBride heatedly "this has been the practice in our court, but It is wrong.

Because the courts not enforce the regulation In the past does not mean that my client 1. not entitled to it." Attorneys said the argument ad ium ioou lu loji 111; ivoa in Bruceton Mills, W. from 1891 1 gomery county. and proceeds of two to 1892 in Grafton. W.

and from 1 saving fund accounts are to be turn- 1892 to 1936, when he retired, he i ed over to William F. Mann. was pastor of the Holy Trinty Church, Ephrata, Pa. Following his retirement from the magisterial bench he was for several years a real estate assessor. More recently he was the oldest Selective Service Board member in Philadelphia, serving with Board No.

11, 20th and Buttonwood sts. SERVICES MONDAY He was a member of the George W. Kendrick Lodge, F. and A. and belonged to several other fraternities.

He was a bachelor. Funeral services will be held at 1 P. M. Monday from 3925 Chestnut with interment in Arlington AGREE TD NEGOTIATE BRILL PLANT STRIKE Negotiations for settlement of trie strike at the J. G.

Brill Co. plant, f2d st. and Woodland ave will be started Tuesday when union leaders rriet with company executives for the first time since the CIO ordered the strike. Charles Kutz. head of the Mediation Board, made this announcement last nif-ht following a two-hour mwtlni; with company executives at the plant.

"FIRST BREAK WE'VE HAD "This is the first break we've had the strike started last Kutz said at the conclusion of li meeting. Michael Harris, sub-regional die-error of the United Steel Workers Orcar.izing Committee, said that he ar.d Louis Zelle, president of Local 1263. would head the negotiating committee for the union. Company facials announced that Leslie E. Kess.

executive vice president, would head the company's committee. Last night's announcement climaxed a day during which CIO leaders stood ready to answer the call of Afrcn Horvitz. Federal conciliator, tr strike nrcotiations if company who had previously asked for time to prepare a financial statement, would agree to a meeting. STRIKERS OLLECT $15,000 Meanwhile. 1500 striking employees conducted mass picketing in front of the plant, accompanied by a 10-rirce band.

At 3 30 o'clock they marched into the yard of the plant pairs to receive a $45,000 payroll owed them from last week. Those sharing the residuary estaia fire: James John William Hiram and John E. Reinhart. Sarah R. Dole.

Mrs. Frank WiecheSc and James Paxson Reinhart. Jr. A daughter and other relatives are principal beneficiaries of the $140-000 estate of Mrs. Elizabeth F.

Battles, widow of the florist, H. H. Battles. Mrs. Battles, who died Feb.

23 in Bryn Mawr Hospital, bequeathed $100,000 to her husband, but this will revert to the residuary estate to ts shared by the daughters. Mrs. Grace B. Yerkes. and other relatives in accordance with a deed of trust, terms of which are not disclosed in the will.

COURT RULES HE'S 'INCOMPETENT Feter Tomashatis, of Middletown, World War voteran, who was declared legally-dead only to return as his estate was being liquidated, yesterday was denied the right to handle his own financial affairs. He is shown with his niece, Matilda Wittkamp, of 125 S. 44th as they were about to enter City Hall. He Is survived by his widow. Nancy, and three children.

Mary, Fred and Margaret. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 F. M. from the Holy Trinity Church in Ephrata. George B.

Hartley Funeral services were being planned yesterday for George Bertram Hartley, University of Pennsylvania alumnus and former employee of Cramp's Shipyard, who died Thursday in Post Graduate Hospital, New York. He was 70. Mr. Hartley, father of Commander Howard N. Hartley of the U.

S. Navy, was Eastern manager of the Pacific Foundry of San Francisco, for 20 years. He lived at Hudson House. Ardsley-on-the-Hud- Vet Once Legally 'Dead' Now Is Ruled Incompetent Sharon Hill Schools iMark 50th Birthday More than 500 residents of Sharon Hill celebrated the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the borough's school system last night. At exercises in the gymnasium the Sharon Hill High School, C.

K. Wagner, supervising principal of schools, pointed out the total value of the one-building school plant on March 12. 1891. was $4483.33. ThPt vanced by McBride had never been raised before In any court in this State.

WILL BE PARALYZED Judge Flood instructed John Patrick Wulsh, attorney acting as individual prosecutor in behalf of Scholly, to have physicians attending the wounded union leader in court Tuesday to tell of his condition. They will inform the court that Scholly will be paralyzed for life or may die as the result of the shooting, in whic a bullet lodged in his spine to his attorney, Charles R. Cheleden, represented an accumulation of pay LABOR PEACE BOARD IS OPPOSED Bf CIO By JOHN C. O'BRIEN Continued From First Tagre the power to compel management or labor to submit to arbitration. ll-MAN BOARD Green said he understood that the plan the President had under con ments due him from the U.

S. Veter ans' Administration. Dr. Podall testified that Tomas-hatis had on five occasions "walked CHUBMES Lynx Dyed Wolf Blue Cross Fox, Red Fox, Koffa Dyd Fox On-Tsr Guarantee and Fr I0, Dan A a Yam Par! included books and even the wooden son. N.

Y. He is survived by his wife, Helen HufT Hartley, and one other son, Henry H. William Schmidt William Schmidt, a Republican committeeman in the 45th ward for 45 years who died Tuesday at his home, 3571 Frankford will be away" from hospitals where he was' fcnce outside Today, he said, the BsrTie Bord ach Cost Many Other Fur ta Chooma From in such a position that it cannot be removed. If Day loses his fight for release, he will be tried in Quarter Sessions Court March 24. undergoing treatment lor rtcmcnm praecox as a result of his World War experience.

He said the mental disorder was now "in remission" but that it was likely to recur at any Ruling that Peter Tomashatls, World War veteran who was legally declared 'dead" only to return as his estate was being liquidated, still is "incompetent," Judge Joseph L. Kun yesterday dismissed a petition seeking the discharge of the veteran's guardian and permission to handle his own financial affairs. Basing his decision largely on Tom-ashatis' own testimony and that of Dr. Harry C. Podall, staff member at the U.

S. Veterans Hospital, Coatcsville. Judge Kun held that the bearded, 54-year-old veteran had acted in "a most abnormal way during his 16 years' absence" and for that reason the court could not grant the petition. Tomashatis. who "escaped" from a veterans' hospital at Perry Point, in 1923.

had during the interim. assessed value of all borough school property is $3,400,000. The high school orchestra and glee club gave concerts and a motion picture showed the school system as of GEO SHAEFFEB CO. sideration contemplated an 11-man time. He held, however, that Tomashatis was romnetent.

to handle his own af- 1930. Andrew O. Ohlson. president of the Board of Education, presided. 1807 CHESTNUT ST.

tOxt rtTW p. St. CARL'S alTTTs. Dunea tooay louowmg luneral services at 2 P. M.

from Frankford and Allegheny aves. He was 60. Mr. Schmidt was an employee of the County Commissioner's office. He was president of the Robert H.

Foerderer Leather Workers' Republican Association for 20 years. Surviving are his wife. Rose, and a daughter. board, composed of four representatives of labor, equally divided between the AFL and CIO. four representatives of industry and three representatives of the public who probably would be selected from Government agencies dealing directly with 3 IT: i i 2f I i 1 IN AN IN1MITASLE LP-T0- OFFER HAUNTING CELECT A our 200 Mir- r4 ti r-made szes reliable grades.

fairs. This testimony brought from Judge Kun the remark that he thought it "highly improper for a group of doctors who have seen the man for 48 hours come into court and suggest that we turn over this large sum of money to the man." Judge Kun said that Tomashatis might renew his application for dismissal of his guardian in six months and that, if the evidence warranted it, he would grant the petition. TKE-MINUTE STYLE TROPIC MELODIES i worked as a farmhand in the vicinity of Middlctown, under the name of 'Gus Oberstein. He re-appeared here early this year as his $9000 estate was about to be liquidated. The estate, according mm Joseph F.

Lavery Joseph F. Lavery, a clerk in the office of the Prothonotary of the emu I Advisers Named In State Job Service HARRISBURG. March 14 (A. Governor James announced today the following appointments to the Advisory Council for the State Employment Service and Unemployment Compensation: Labor Warner D. Curry, 793 Drexel Building, Philadelphia; David Cauley, 116 Investment Building, Pittsburgh; Lester Thomas.

Harrisburg; general public William A. Baird, Cambridge Springs; Dr. Mildred Fairchild, Bryn Mawr; Dr. Wilbur Fleck. Kingston: employer-Joseph Moos, Philadelphia; Robert L.

Warren, Brockway; Carl S. Coler. Pittsburgh. Common Pleas Court, died yesterday LS2. IK Mediator Gives Up In N.

Y. Bus Strike NEW YORK, March 14 A. State Mediator Arthur S. Meyer tonight give up as hopeless the task of tryin? to settle a five-day-old bus strike, vhich has eliminated 95 percent of Manhattan's surface transportation. At thi; end of his second day of almost steady negotiations with both sides of the dispute, he told newsmen that hi.v efforts to effect a compromise wtre fruitless and that no further nei otiations were in prospect.

He sfcid he had informed Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia that he was returnir tomorrow to Florida to finish a hfalth-visit interrupted by the Mayor's appeal to come here and seek a settlement of the strike. Soft Coal Contract Groundwork Laid NEW YORK. March 14 (XJ. Representatives of soft coal operators and of the United Mine Work FARMS 10 at Doctors Hospital after a long illness.

He was 54. Mr. Lavery, who lived at 2309 Lombard had been employed as clerk for more than 10 years. He was formerly a member of the Republican Committee of the 7th Ward. He is survived by his wife Louise.

-Miss Mary Carmody DINE HERE oticE SIGNS ONION PACT II AND I 7 YOU'LL DINE HERE the defense program. As constituted during the World War, the labor mediation board was composed of labor and management representatives recommended by the conflicting parties in labor disputes. Under the present plan, the emergency agency would be strictly a mediation board and would concern itself only with major interruptions in defense industries. ACT AFTER OTHERS FAIL Having an independent status, the proposed board would intervene only after preliminary efforts by existing conciliation agencies such as the United States Labor Department Conciliation Service had failed. A certification by the Labor Department that it had been unable to effect a settlement would be necessary before the mediation board would 8Ct.

It was learned that Bernard Baruch. head of the War Industries Board in the World War, was the President's' first choice a.s chairman of the proposed board. Alternative choices, it was said, induced Lloyd Stark, former Governor of Missouri- William Davis, former (HBPPIIYR1R Miss Mary Carmody. head house- keeper at Girard College for 30 1 years, who died Tuesday in Lan-kenau Hospital, will be buried today following funeral services from 5138 N. Broad st.

at 8 A. M. Interment GOVERNOR CALLS POLICE Ii STRIKE By GERSON II. LUSH Inquirer Harrisburg Bureau HARRISBURG. March 14.

Governor James today ordered State police to proceed to the struck Vanadium Corporation of America plant at BridReville, near Pittsburgh, to assist in the removal of finished products "which are absolutely necessary for the defense program." He acted after Sheriff John Heinz, of Allegheny county, requested the aid of State police in protecting those 1 LCD I tH SPECIALTIES 1 r.nrs i i ers cor.ipietea preliminary aiscus-sions today on a new two-year con A contract giving nn AFL union a closed shop at the huge Seabrook Farms in South Jersey was announced yesterday by the company and was immediately assailed by the CIO as "a shameful act of collusion" to prevent, "real unionization." The CIO announced it would seek to have the contract set aside on the ground that the AFL union which entered into it was a "company-dominated" union. JOBS GUARANTEED Under the agreement, entered into with Local 56 of the Amalgamated will be in Pottstown. Harry V. Oves HARRISBURG, March 14 (A. Harry Fortney Oves, former city i treasurer and Republican party lead-' er, died today after an illness of sev 2E0I PARKWAY Worker Killed In Fall at Arsenal Hugh Hamilton.

50, of 2837 Diamond a concrete worker, was fatally injured late yesterday when he fell 20 feet from a scaffolding on a new building being erected at the Frankford Arsenal. He was taken unconscious in the Arsenal ambulance to Frankford Hospital, where he died at 1.55 A. M. today. Hamilton has a wife.

Edith, and two small children. Victor Henderson Ends Life in Chile tract 338,000 miners of the eight-State Appalachian region. Ezra Van Horn. Cleveland. operator and chairman of the joint conference, said the conferees so far have had "a very general discussion of preliminary facts and figures" and were reedy to fettle down to "definite I work' Monday.

(panorama room J.B.Yan Sciver Co. A eral years. He was 82. 0PP. MARKFT ST FERRIES CAM0E.

av J. SEJTAUSAKT COCKTAIL LOUNGE chairman of the New York State Board of Mediation, and Lloyd Garrison, dean of the University of Wis Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America. 4000 farm laborers and packing employees are guaran ELS -c--v NINTH AND MARKET PHILADELPHIA who are to transfer the valuable materials from the mill. INSPECTOR IS SENT Colonel Lynn G. Adams, State Motor Police Commissioner, said tonight an Inspector had been sent to consin Law School.

URGED AT PARLEY George Meany, AFL secretary-treasurer, and George Harrison, president of the Brotherhood of Rail AS SEEN IN LIFE (ft Victor Henderson, former Philadelphia newspaperman, committed suicide yesterday at Santiago. Chile. Brideevule to report on the New! Two-in-Onc HENRY A. HURST 1208 CHESTNUT ST. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS SPECIALLY PRICED TKousandt of dainty, rolled-hem French handker- c'th.

gay colort, pure linen each 25c Men't large iiie pure Irish linen hand-rolled handkerchiefs. Worth $1.00 each, now 50c Another 100 doien of those famous hand-scalloped large sixe, colorful, gay printid handkerchiefs, every one worth $1.00, now each 50c Opt Sftt-iiA Mail Servift Can Bt Utri Wiffc ConHitnc. "As soon as we Ret a rpport on conditions, we will known when and how to act," Colonel Adams declared. "We have been asked to aid the sheriff of Allegheny county, and our mn will be there when they arc needed." Bridgeville borouRh police reported that several hundred pickets were on a continuous march about the Vanadium plant, but that there was no disorder. The strike so far is peaceful, police officials said, and it has not been deemed necessary to add to the usual five-man force in way Clerks, headed a list of possioie AFL appointees to the board.

The creation of a mediation board was strongly yesterday at a ronlercnce with the President, attended by William S. Knudsen and Sidney Hillman, directors of the Office of Production Management, and Secretary of I-abor Frances Perkins. The President said at his press conference that he had given no thought to selection of a chairman of the board when he was informed that Baruch and Wendell L. Willkie had been mentioned as possible selections. 2GB-SETTLED Green said that either Baruch or Wilikie would be acceptable to the AFL.

teed year-round employment, a week's vacation with pay, from 10 to 20 percent pay Increases, seniority and job i unprecedented conditions for farm workers. Saul C. Waldbaum. attorney for District Seven of the CIO's United Cannery. Agricultural, Packing and Allied Workers, charged the contract was begun and entered into "after the CIO union had begun to organize the Seabrook Farms." The CIO had already filed a petition with the National Labor Relations Board asking for an election, he said.

'SPIRIT OF THE TIMES' The company cal'ed the new contract "part of the spirit of the times" while an AFL spokesman said it represented an important victory for the AFL because it provided for year-round farm labor, "the first time in the United States that such labor has been unionized." The contract contains a ban on strikes and provides for arbitration of disputes. Other provisions are free meals during harvest seasons, farm clothing to be given workers in bad weather, and work permit cards to be issued by the union to temporary, seasonal help. In 1934 there was a strike at the farms, led by Donald Henderson, He shot himself through the mouth on Santa Lucia Hill, a mid-city Santiago park, according to a United Press dispatch from the South American city. Henderson. vho was fi4.

left Philadelphia five years ngo. and had spent his time since then traveling. He had been in Chile for a few days. Police found two notes, one to the owner of the hotel where lie tiad been staying, and another to Earl Schroeder. a University of California student, who arrived in Santiago two days before.

Henderson had been secretary of the board of regents of the University of California for several years before coming to Philadelphia. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Plii Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. Henderson was a captain In the nir service of the American Expeditionary Force in the World War. Hp had one sister, Margaret, who married Dr. Wilbur A.

Sawyer, director of the international health division of the Rockefeller Foundation. iPENnypacker 4531-4532: Ifs a Collar! With production interruptions in the defense program mounting stead It's a the borough. James said the plant is involved in an "outlaw strike" and the strikers are holding up national defense work in other plants by not permitting the removal of finished work from Bridgeville. The outlaw strikers, members of CIO local Industrial TJnion No. 053, have defied national CIO leaders, who opposed the strike originally and then condemned it when the workers jumped the gun on a no-strike pledge in their contract.

ily, the Labor Department announced that its conciliation service had settled 266 strikes, threatened Brassiere! strikes and lockouts, involving 000 workers. It's Thirty-two strikes were unsettled, TAURAL C. i mull i i i i i aSa.m'rai Both in One! according to the OFM. four on United States Army projects. O-Siswi in rmj-a Jjr 1 former Columbia University instructor, and Leif Dahl.

who later became head of the CIO agricultural union. Rsttb. 1875 Bffinn(! for an food THF ORIGINAL PmiKT'i. IIS WALM'T ST $1,973,500 Approved prrfrrl rooknl Try otir fimout Sunday dinner HVI NO BRANCHES prlrt anqqt Rooret Rrrfiluli ftrtin For Social Security 1 FRiED'S FAMOUS 65c DINNERS Highway Positions Filled at Ardmore The State Highway Department York Rd. Try It thu Sun CTillclrpn price.

Kit parte. Banquet rms Hancock 913U The Social Security Board yester Visii the day approved grants of $1,973,500 to P. M. MNKST J.IWUOKS. WINKS AMI BKKK r)l IX'NCJ IKONS KfiOM IMHKV HOIM I ill I Mb Ml.

RR AMI HIM 41 RANT yesterday announced these Pennsylvania to defray the Federal Government's half of the cost of old i ii ii it i it District 6 Ardmore: Thomas J. age assistance and aid to dependent children during March. SCHUSSLERS RESTAURANT Kxcellenl KoU Delirium urn food platter A lhler. crah. dams.

etc. Schofield. Ardmore, draftsman, $1620; William II. Fisher, Collingdale, apprentice draftsman, $1020; James Official estimates are that approx frenh fih in eon. rooked to order.

Roule 1 (eonl of City Line) Drexel Drexel Hill. Here's the neatest trick of the week it looks smoother, fits better, feels firmer than old-type collars and it serves as a brassiere as well! Just hook it on like a brassiere and it stays put! Easy to keep fresh it launders in one flat piece. Sizes 30 to 38. Style sketched classic convertible collar comes in cotton pique or rayon sharkskin, white only, $1. Peter Pan collar style comes in rayon sharkskin in imately 100.000 aged men and women are being cared for at a monthly cost of $1,149,750, and 125.000 dependent children at a cost of $823,750.

William CABARET W. Gallagher, Prospect Park, apprentice draftsman, $1020; Anthony S. Gebbia, West Manayunk, apprentice draftsman, $1020; Robert E. Har- L. Dill, regional director of the So v.

PRANK PAltlMBO' K-'4 Catharine St a floor nightly. Dinner Show. Ma. ley, Norristown, apprentice drafts cial Security Board, announced. Boy, 8, Drowns When Ice Breaks Chasing a flock of baby ducks across the frozen surface of a pond on an Ablngton township farm, eight-year-old Robert Margerum.

of 426 EdgehM Abington, was drowned yesterday when the ice broke. William Frantz. 11, of 461 Edgehill ho had joined in the chase, ran to firm ground when the Ice cracked and summoned the help of John Maclnnes, caretaker on the Brentwood Farm, near the boys' homes. Maclnnes arrived too late, however, as Robert's body was trapped under the ice layer and he could not break through. With the drowned boy's cousin.

Merle Margerum. 14, and Joseph Karemsey, 14, Maclnnes pushed a rowboat out on the Ice and pulled the boy from the water. Abington police arrived In response to a telephone call from Mrs. Maclnnes, and Sergeant Harry Spencer, an uncle of the drowned lad, took him pastel pink, blue, maize, beige and white, $1. Other RENDEZVOUS Hutel Senalnr.

IJl Malnut St. Contlnuoua Kntertalnment In the Bmr. No Cover or Min. Delicious Steaks and Chops styles in cotton and silk piques at $2. Gimbeh Xeckwrar Sire I Floor Market man.

$1020; James Hutton. Ardmore. apprentice draftsman, $1020. Rail Labor Asked To Postpone Strike WASHINGTON. March 14 (A.

Railway labor organizations wrre Call WAnut 9000 or mail SEX FOODS G1M BEL BROTHERS. Philadelphia. Inq. 3-15-41 Please send me following nirlcre-Rras at ft arlir WHITEWASH WORRIES Refinish it without scraping by simply painting right over whitewash with Wilbur A. Williams' BONDLITE flat finish oil paint.

Bonds whitewash and calsomine into the paint film. 90c 2.95 gal. Sire Style Color I Quantity Color I "White BOOKBINDERS IIS 1Mb St. SKAKlmD H(l SK. INC.

opera ed supervised by memhem ut lh rms HI iKHI NDKK (amllv aerv ng the best seafood, steaks chops Oaiiy ak Sun. till 1-! M. Not connected with any other restaurant. ible Collar i (Buit Meaiurement) nCon vert in cottoi on pique I Convertible Collar White SNOCKEY'S Th original Atlantic Clly Jsearnoo rou-. 3.3 8th St.

-J Arkansas Ave in Our Wholes-ile Burlness Is located 233 Front SL sharkskin rayon ar Peter Pan Coll in sharkskin requested by the National Mediation Board today to postpone counting of strike ballots scheduled to begin tomorrow and to submit to mediation the dispute between the carriers and employees over vacations with pay and in some cases wages. Both sides were asked to confer separately with the board on March I Ci AND A Name Address City UPPER DARBY HIA IPAIHTJ I PHILADELP CHES 9 St. Southern rooking. Colonial with hearth ACORN LODGE jJ to Aoingion Hospital, wnere he was S'stf -O. D.

mire rhr toils Dinnprs rtAitv, fi.V A TV-, Sunday, 75r READING ESTER Charge (regular rnutea) Money Order pronounced dead. 1 10 in Washinston. i-aA ri till i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i.