The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 32

6 A a THE PHILADELPHIA" INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1937 Blue and Gray Meet 1 r-C4 eV Delivery, ONI: Ni HOSTS JI I Y. TRAFFIC Thousands Flocking Into Manhattan for Convention CITY'S 'FINEST' HMD FOR IWJUHDE N. Y. Trip of Service Delegation Speeded By The Inquirer i' CDMM.IT1 I HW ttllNT BOTTOM i iiwtn Denhart's Retrial To Begin Tuesday NEW CASTLE, Sept. It IV.

This quiet town prepared today for the second trial of Brig. Oen. Henry H. Denhardt, accused of kin, lng his fiancee, Mrs. Verna CHuit Taylor, almost a year kgo.

The second trial will begin Tuesday In the courthouse in which a Jury deadlocked last May. Mrs. Taylor, known as one of Kentucky'! most beautiful women, waa found shot to death In a roadside ditch near the Oldham-Henry county, line. Oen. Denhardt waa beside his stalled automobile several yards away.

Oen. Denhardt, who has been at his former home In Bowling Oreen since the first trial under 125,000 bond, la to come here Monday. But 3 Weeks Left On Book Offer Too good to last forever. The Inquirer's magnificent book offer Is coming to an end. Only two weeks more to clip those special concession coupons from the dally Inqulrerl Only three weeks more to redeem them for those 20 great volumes of the world's best literature I But It still Isn't too late.

Those consecutively numbered coupons will appear In The Inquirer dally until October 2. The books will be available at The Inquirer and all its redemption stations until October 9. Time enough for any Inquirer reader to btaln his copies of these classics. Time enough for anyone who already owns some of the books to fill In the gap In this complete, personal library that is to easy and so Inexpensive to buy. Remember the names on the list of classics Thackeray, Benjamin Franklin, Dumas, Shakespeare, Cervantes, Hawthorne and a score of others Just as great.

Two weeks more to make them all your own I Dozing Driver Hurt When Car Hits Pole Samuel Millar, 42, postofflce employee, who, according to police, dozed momentarily at the wheel of his automobile, received a broken arm and cuts and had several teeth knocked out when his car hit a pole at Frankford ave. and Barnett at. yesterday. Millar, whose machine turned over after the crash, was treatad at Stetson Hospital. He lives at 3346 Princeton ave.

and Is employed at Station 3147 Kensington ave. m. Bull a MS3 N. anaS St. WN- Sr, rmt v.

Mtrkit St. When the bands play and the tramp of marching feet of Legionnaires echo through the canyons ot New York Tuesday, "Philadelphia's finest" 600 strong will be there. Sped to Manhattan through the efforts of The Philadelphia Inquirer, and its publisher and owner, M. L. Annenberg, they, the city's delega -is w.

snwtnut 1. 1. ttr. SM a ChMtiwt 4unlHrV Mi Mut it Continued From lrst Page of enthusiasts from overseas, entered upon the pleasures of their Annual get-together in double quick time as fast they reached the city today by train, airplane, bus and the family car. Back of their scenes of merriment, In the streets, the theatres, bar- rooms and night clubs, politics poked up its head in a hundred places.

rx still tion of policemen and firemen and park guards, will be In the van ot 20,000 Pennsylvanlans who will march in 5th ave. in the huge 24- Oovernors galore came along, or were hour parade which will be the high light of the American Legion Na tlonal Convention, on the way, to be on hand with the chaps in overseas caps and i They will be Just a few of approximately 5000 Philadelphia members i. rrr rv r-n Representatives, Slate and Notional of the American Legion who will were as thick among the Incoming A III participate, but at their head May it ft i) LI 11th Market Street Only Shop Every Batement Dept. or Wilson, flanked by County Commander I. Gordon Forster and Captain J.

J. Haley, will march proudly. TRAIN WITH DINER Somewhat shaggy city finances almost kept them away, but In the last week The Philadelphia Inquirer arranged to provide all expenses for their Journey, even to a special train throngs as they could afford to be. PEACE PLEA PLANNED Among the Legionnaires themselves, organization politics centered around the flve-man contest to fill the position of National Commander, of which the present incumbent is Harry W. Colmery, of Topeka, Kans.

Colmery indicated today that his parting gesture would be one ot asking all organizations of war veterans to "get together and agree upon a definite program to enforce peace" in a world that now has wars going AND OTHER FAMOUS-MAKE on in both hemispheres. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL IT WO Five war veterans are candidates for his Commander's shoes, and their with a diner. That train will speed them to the scene of the big parade 26th st. and 4th ave. is the starting point for Pennsylvania and with them will go several P.

R. T. bands. Included also will be the Philadelphia Police and Firemen's Band and a large rifle-equipped contingent of the riot Motorcycle policemen with their "wheels," and mounted policemen with their horses will also Journey to Gotham for the big turnout. HISTORY IN FLOATS Floats and colorful pageants depicting Pennsylvania's and Philadelphia history and natural resources will Join the line of march.

Representing the city, alone, will be 40 Although tlify fought against each other on the battlefield at An-tietam 75 years ago, they are friends now. Captain R. D. Parker, 91, of Chicago, who wore the blue of the 64th New York Volunteers, greets J. D.

Dickerson, 93, of Smithfteld, who served in the Confederate Army. They witnessed the re-enactment of the Bloody Lane battle at the National Antietam Celebration Friday. $5 $6 Enna Jettlck $6 $7 Arch Preserver $3.50 Scientific Metatarsal And Many Other Famout Make. Come prepared to buy several pairs. A real outstanding value you cannot get every day.

Black or brown leathers. All aises in the lot, 4 to 9. Wanted heel heights. No mail or phone orders. BASEMENT atU-Wldtk Width a-Widr 0, D- Widtk ElE-Wldt In tha Let! Colmery Pledges Legion To Strive for Peace names are writ large In banners that float from balconies and pillars of most of the larger hotels where the Legionnaires are gathering in sizeable numbers.

The five are Mllo Warner, of Toledo, Daniel J. Doherty, of Boston, Lynn Btambaugh. of Fargo, N. Ray Kelly, of Detroit, and Stephen A. Chadwlck, of Seattle.

I HAVE BEST CHANCE In the hotel rooms where the politically ambitious gathered to plan their campaigns while the mot frivolous-minded went about the pleasures ot the city, the general opinion appeared to be that the race would narrow down lo three men Chadwlok, Kelly and As In national political conventions, each had his manager, hi buttonholing supporters, his glad-handers. For the first time in many a year the Legion had little on Its mind to uufcle and drum corps, brightly uniformed. Fully 85 more corps from other parts of the State will also participate. Although the convention formally Men's Oxfords Children's Shoes AS. Women's Shoes $2 A J2.50 Value trality regarding foreign affairs and we further urge that the United Stale be kept free from any alliance which might draw this country into opens tomorrow, buses, trains and Tt 12.29 SI.

2 9 Gun mti and Aland taji In tact and Continued From First Page Which Insures us against aggression by others and thus closes another gate to warl 3. Universal service legislation to close the profit gates to warl We know that America does not war. -bluchtr trylM. 89 Ft $1.18 and I Thew xhoei tan a a rl all the rimplni Hnd knocking around they'll gwt, and then some. Size Blark and brown 1 1, kld.

1 1 a nd mill. Many tvfs, ilzes lor all In Uit lot. Universal service is the greatest in aii aim, medium a strumentality for peace ever pro broad tot A In hapM. BASEMENT 8 'a to 3. BASEMENT BASEMENT PHONE ORDERS posed.

We shall fi'iht to have the next session of Con enact such a law, providing that In time of war the Nntion shall call to Its service NO MAIL OR want war, that our sole desire Is to maintain peaceful and friendly re lations with all Governments. If war comes It will be through aggression against us, and If wa are All Our New $2.98 DRESSES They Co Up After This Sale! motor caravans carrying heavy loads will be plying New York-ward for the next two days. Every post in the city will send at least two score members to the convention and some plan to send as many as 500. The huge mass movement across New Jersey began last night, when the Pennsylvania Rullroad estlmat- ed approximately 150 special trains from various parts of the State were reserved. Heading the entire State represen- tation In the parade will be Henry H.

Houston, Post Bugle and Drum Corps, of this city. The U. S. Marine Reserve Band will march with the I Marine Post. Thirty delegates and alternates from the city will sit In the business sessions of the convention at Madl-son Square Garden, and aid In the election of the new, national commander Wednesday and Thursday at sessions In the Metropolitan Opera House.

a i in Hi ,1, lit ,1 1, hi 1 I Mi i Hi Women's $10 to $15.00 Sport Coats Latett Smartett Stylet! Double-breasted models, half-belted swagger y-e atyles, box-types' and a i flfl host of others in new win- A Jill ter plaids, fleeces and plaid fl 1 them for yourself. trouble the national political waters, the "buddies" having got their bonus and most of ttte other things they sought through the nineteen twenties and the early 'thirties. The absence ot "burning national issues" from the agenda gave an added fillip to the spirit of making this convention one in which gaiety should predominate. This spirit began to pervade the mldtown sector today as the legionnaires, many with wives and kiddles In tow, set forth in the home Stat uniform to see the sights, or the boys, or to make a noise, The sounds of bells and horns permeated the Saturday afternoon and Saturday night atmosphere. Increasing as each Incoming train turned more Slits 12-20 and JI HI They liava kit ythlnu yon dPHlr1 In a tiem Fall rireati.

CriMM'a, jirinn and prepared to defend ourselves the danger of such attack will be reduced to a minimum. ADEQUATE DEFENSE The American Legion, therefore, asks an adequate national defense to preserve peace. We do not want our country to engage In the armaments race that has made Europe an armed curiip. We ask only the minimum requirements for actual defense. To a substantial degree this has been Obtained.

We shall fight to maintain It and ceck the comparatively small additions that are es capital, industry and manpower on a banis of strict equality, with special privilege and profit for none. This law will serve three great purposes: It will equalize the burden cf war If war must come despite ail of our effort to prevent it; It will de-proflllze war. and It will strengthen the national defense by permitting long-range advance planning for the Immediate procurement of essential supplies and services In the event ot a crisis, "TRULY AMERICAN" It Is truly American, It will not cost a penny, It will not become operative until war is declared, and it will cease to operate upon the restora-lion of peace. When the profit motive Is thus removed, one of the great sources of propaganda for war will be closed. It us not forget that the preser-, vatlon of our cuuntry of the freedom, liberty and high standard of living we enjoy means self-preser-vatlou.

If we lose these things, we lose everything. We lose the political freedom, economic opportunity and political and economic security that have made America the great Nu-tion it Is today. So it Is true democ Early Fall GOATS rduerd frern'our II0.V3 racks. 4baP I' I iwlnr aiyli'a. i wonrn a alzea.

slIaMt' sod CARROLL IN RACK BASEMENT BASEMENT Most of the city's delegates have nign nopes of electing Assistant Dis trlct Attorney Vincent A. Carroll. He will oppose at least four other avowed Boys' Corduroy Sets candidates Raymond J. Kelly, of Last Sale a Complete Sell-Out! Detroit; Daniel Doherty. of Woburn.

Stephen Chadwlck. of Seat tle. and Mllo Warner, of i Ohio. loyi' SI Swtiton Among other matters occudvIiii sential for an adequate program. Neutrality Is our surest safeguard against being dragged Into other nations' quarrels through the back door.

If we are to stay out of these foreign conflicts on! the military front we must keep out of them on the economic front. Selling munitions to belligerent nations on credit, or making loans for that purpose, and giving the protection of the American flag to ships carrying shipments to such nations Inevitably leads to war and overwhelming debt. Therefore we ask our Government to maintain a strict policy of neu Zipper pullovcra. All colors. S9 Annivriary Special! $3.39 Fancy enrduror la brown or gray.

Dices 8 to IS. CORDUROY KNICKERS Full llnil, woritad tt boltomi. Ultra SIS. 7JC BASEMENT the Phlladelphlans will be a resolution urging employers not to discriminate against the employment Bays' BOo Shirts of men past 40 years of age. Such action, the Legionnaires Insist, Is dis racy, iruiy American, that every group of citizenry and every type of service and resource should share alike to preserve the Nation's Broadcloth, gm.

0 Slain or fancy. Izoa to 14 crimination against the American Legion and other veterans' Iris' Silk Drsssss $1-00 ft SB TSlll. A 0 tate crenel. 7-14. Girls' Winter Coats fttgularly Kiddls Sun Suits fc 52.88 Hilmiti to aam match.

Klacea. QK0 Slica 2 to aeorea of delegates and visitors loose from the ties of the home town, rOLICE TOLERANT The police cast tolerant eyes upon tha seen as such strange sights as a traffic tie-up caused by "forty and eight" box cars, a la FrancaLse, tolling along the mid-town avenues, light members of the 8 Chevaux-40 Hommes outfit from Fort Wayne, made merry in a six-ton motor-laed "locomotive" which they had driven her under Its own power in three They put Broadway's traffic In stitches for quite awhile. GUN BOUTS PICKETS At midday, near Fifth ave. and 42d tha sound of a cannon reverberated so loudly and the smoke was so thick that pedestrians ran from fear and a group of Chinese students picketing near the Japanese consulate took to their heels. As It turned out, the West was merely giving the East bit of fun, for the cannon had fired a blank, and those who inannod It were harmless Joy-making Legionnaires from Detroit.

In their case, however, the police called a halt, politely, but firmly. Tite hotels, for the most part, were atrlpped for whatever action the legionnaires might be moved to enter upon. Carpets, chairs, pot-plants, everything movable had been taken from the lobbies. From time to time bugle corps would match into a hotel and make music. In mld-af-ternoon a corridor of the Pennsylvania, leading from the lobby to the levators ascending to convention headquarters, was the scene of two animated games which connulseurs Identified as "shooting craps," THE ACCENT TELLS In these games the participants, one Judged from the lettered caps and their voices, had come from all over the country.

For the most part the southern accent was Judged to be better than par for the course. How many Legionnaires had ar Unbltiohid Muslin, J--- "-a 11 KlsMiX 1- to SO yard lcngtln. Hittf SmQ oiialltr. Drraa or aport cnata, tallorid or (ur trimmed. Miica to 14.

SCHOOL FROCKS Prlnta or plalna. tt 4. to M. 2 for 1 BASEMENT Anlafopa finiihad Sued Pillow Casss, Each Irrarulara, 4 bleachrd white. 1110 1 iit a a Mall I I I fl 1 I Mall A Phono Thh 5 'Ply Walnut.

Veneered 1 1100 1 se. Otssls rn.x. Jilliflf I (its Llvtaf Rita OH -t. Sssh Curtains, Pr. Men's Fused Collar SHIRTS Regular $1.00 Value! Orders Promptly Fillod Regularly sold for $1,001 Made of Many matching- a.

rslra. to 29c. perfectly matched skins. You see these smart toppers everywhere. Sizes 21, 2l'A.

22. 22 and 23. Msn's Shirts, Only Man Mimed snd re- Mll.nec Itrnadcloth In cnl-nra and whlln. All al. 14 In 17, Hiin lal for ilirlfly mtn I I 1 duced.

alxca. 25 Black, Navy, Ksnt, Wins, Brown, RsHy, Rid, Rust. Efo. isroKen Wamsn's Slo Slips Snugflt Undies Man' $1.19 PAJAMAS Man's Fancy HOSE Fins mualln. fk.

Bodice aiyle, alaci 84 to 42. 9e Rayon Undiss Pantlaa and fata, Rcxnlae extra sltt-a, 19c Rmadc loth, riiat and mid Cf Inncaa 0 cniion, A 1 1 cnlnra and 77- 10c dy itylra. All a 1 1 In tha Kalrular and 1 Qc extra Child. Walstaults alr.ca. Int.

BASEMENT Wlntor 1 t. Blies 1 to 12. 29c Wamsn's Unisnsuils 39c fin, comii'd jam. wlatar WPighU Gertrudes 10c Quilted Pads Pillow Cases White Hose 10c Baby Binders RuebeiVs Shirts. Rec Blankets Crib Sheets 15c BASEMENT Flnne'tte Gowns Lonf aletvra.

Col. mm era. Regular JJC rived tonight was anybody's guess. Fifty thousand, perhaps. The bulk of them will roll in tomorrow and Monday, with everybody on hand lor the big parade up Fifth ave.

on Tuesday, when New York is taking a holiday to gaze upon the show that atarts Just after breakfast and promises to run beyond supper time. Lastsx Glrdlss On-' snd two- sm Jfl way atratch. Perfect Bed SHEETS Double Bed Sisal Bleached white, wide Ik ru mum. mm heavy quality. 1 Limit 6.

Sample Slips itlnelti 59c allpa. Slaos 4 to 44. Wamsn's Waa) $ifi Flanneln, tweed" OQO 1.9B yalua. Just 35 Seamless Alex. Smith AMERICAN ORIENTAL Wom.l Weol All.

wool. lnyes. All col-ajfO DOUBLElMlgj PART-WOOL Cklldrsn's Hess $2.29 Value! 12 a 74 length. AU I 1'retty' )illd RUGS) 1x12 Only Jewish Unit Plans Welfare Training The Clearing House for Men Volunteer Worker, auxiliary unit of the Federation of Jewish Charities, will begin a training course for volunteers Tuesday. A growing need for trained volunteers in social group work has Inspired the course which will consist of six lectures and workshlp lemon-atrations held over a period of four weeks, according to officials of the organization.

The series Is being conducted with the co-operation of the Y. M. and Y. H. Neighborhood Centre, Neighborhood House, Hebrew Education Society and Strawberry Mansion Community Centre.

Sessions will be held at the Y. blauUt until. yW deal red. 1 tor 55.00 Wamsnl Psrfsot Hoi Blnaiaaa. A II fi colors and uTZ.

rir. ,11 'n il lliri. RAYON SPREADS $1.98 Value! Made to sU for Lovely Oriental and Domestic patterns. WINDOW SHADES Special! Sale! Women's WHITE SHOES Congoleum-Made aduidl 88 25 RUG5 0 RQ Oriental-Design RUGS ep-ci: x1J Jf perfwt laWW, miuld ba il4.R. 25- Wra to 11.11 Broken Irrtirulflri.

t12 and ffKin.H alu. S6.98 valut. Irrvtiilars of belter rradae. All colore, seal-optd edfae. BA3EMEST S71 alia.

Wa.h.hl. waadstoek, aolara. Sub. atandarda. lAStMHT H.

Broad and Pine with lec- tures at P. M. and demonstrations It P. M. The course Is open to all Interested In volunteer work.

1 alftea. BASEMENT Frank A Seder Batement tlth at Market Street.