The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PHILADELPHIA' INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1538 -51 ad-fg MMMwf 0n and SmvJiy. Enters mmaasj Mtto tht PMtnMct fa Phltad.iprila. under Art of March XUn. 40 and 8 Chiefs Meet to Plan Activities 38 YOUTHS INJURED Funspura PUCE FALL ill fi KB ON Sill HOT GAMES FOR EIGHT IF CIS Batista Starts Home Afjer Seeing N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (A. pj Col rulgencio Batista, WolutW leader of Cuba, left by train for horn, tonight after a final taterviewu which he asserted "American natlcr, should stand together against political penetration foreign tn vl Ideals of the Americas." Ending his ten-day tour of east. United States, Batista went sizhW ing and saw a newsreel of hlrr. reviewing West Point cadets1 Girl Hit-Run Victim Follows Escort in Death Selma Jenkins followed her "pro tector" in death last night both victims of a hit-run driver.

The 15-year-old girl, who lived at 5183 N. 8th died In Jewish Hos pital of a compound fracture of the hip and other injuries suffered Nov when she and Arthur Arinsberfr, 19, of 605 W. Courtland were struck by a car at 9th and Courtland Army Investigators Wait to Quiz Officer Separate. Rites for Cripples Drowned In Plunge of Car On Crash Fatal to 7 One Young Football Player Is Found Wandering Daze A 17-year-old youth found wandering dazedly on Broad st. near Oregon was one of 38 players LAGRANGE, Nov.

20 (A. WILKES-BARRE, Pa Nov. 20 (A, Grlef-strlcken relatives today arranged separate funerals for seven injured yesterday In sandlot football crippled boys and a driver who per sts- games in Philadelphia and the sub urban area. Second Lieut. John D.

Madre, ole aurylvor ot an Army bombing plane showed some Improvement today while Investigators continued study of the Friday night tragedy which cost the lives of seven soldiers. Lieut. Madre suffered severe head lshed In a car that plunged into Arlnsberg died Thurday in the sit water-filled mine hole beside a closed Park Guards C. J. Dougherty noticed the youth walking up Broad same hospital of a skull fracture.

II CHESTNUT AT 12th ST, FEN. 2900 road. st. In erratic fashion. Under ques He had volunteered to accompany Masses for the boys, whose twist' Injury and burns when the twin tioning he first complained of being cold and and then said he had been hurt in a football contest in League ed, mud-soaked forms were recov the younger girl to a party, to see that she arrived safely, when the tnglned plane Tipped down Into a ered Saturday after more than four Island Park.

accident happened. pine forest seven miles northeast of here. Hospital attendants reported A stream of rusty water from the hours of grappling, will be celebrated Tuesday morning. They ranged in At Methodist Hospital, where he was taken by Dougherty, he gave his name as Angelo Caballero, 17, of 812 broken radiator of the fleeing car BEAUTY SPECIAL A regular 2.75 Ultrasol Reconditioning Treatment and regular $10 Permanent Wave, expertly given. All for 6i85 Call Beauty Salon, PEN.

2900 for appointment him a "little better" today and said age from 7 to 12. --J A i enabled police to arrest William C. Mountain st. Physicians at the hos Services for Willard Mcintosh. 22 he was rational at times, but still pltal said he was semi-conscious and chauffeur for the Wyoming Valley Crippled Children's Association, who Holler, 23, of Darien st.

hear Hunting Park in connection with the had probably been kicked in the head was taking the boys to a clinic, will accident He will be arraigned today or abdomen. He was held for ob servation. OTHER INJURED be Wednesday. on two manslaughter charges, Meantime, Deputy Coroner J. Env mett Brislln summoned Wilkes Treated at the same hospital for Injuries sustained in sandlot games Barre township police and officials of the Glen Alden Coal Co.

to an In were Alfred Pele, 21, of 1613 S. 15th quest Tuesday night. bad cleat wound of the foot; and Fred Modlno, 13, of 2527 8. Jessup They will be asked to testify what steps were taken to block the road to traffic after a mine settlement ci't scalp from kick in the head. In grave condition.

RAINSTORM BLAMED Major Aubrey Hornsby, engineering officer from Maxwell Field and senior on a three-man Investigating board, said nothing had been learned to disprove a tentative theory the disaster was due to a heavy rainstorm which caught the plane on a routine flight from Mltchel Field, New York, to Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. "I have been unable to talk to Lieut. Madre," Major Hornsby said, "but all Indications are that the violent storm definitely was the chief factor." Major Hornsby said Second Lieut. BnhBff wit-itinnd HiBck was In com St. Agnes Hospital treated Joseph caused a gaping hole In the surface OKMS Brislln said recent rains raised the watar level in the hole, into which a broken sewer line also Mattiola, 17 2226 S.

Bonsall wrenched left elbow; Albert Rug-glero, 21. 1033 Emily dislocated finger; Thomas Houseman, 17, 223 Pierce cut Up; James Dobbins, 17, 2041 Mercy cut head; George Nagel, 21, 2703 Cambridge poured Its drainage. Chief of Police Michael Skuba, of wrenched back and possible fractured ribs. Wllkes-Barre township, said ashes had been piled three or four feet high at both ends of the road to block traffic, but In spite of that mand of the crait and at the controls Treated at Frankford Hospital were P. F.

Shelley, 20, 4100 Hel- several cars had driven through. Two of the victims, two brothers, when It fell. WAIT ORDERS ON BODIES Edward, 8, and John Pomianek, 10 will have a double funeral in St. Attendants at a funeral home said lerman lacerated left knee; William Mahoney, 19, of M. and Bristol injured left eye; Frank Moyer, 18, 2818 bruises of the body; Edmund Hair, 19, of 6021 Rising Sun possible dislocated shoulder; Representinfr every Pennsylvania county, 25 members of the Grand Voiture, executive body of the State 40 and 8, met at the Walton yesterday to plan welfare programs.

Executive officers are, left to right, William Diamond, of Altoona; John J. Owens, 1140 E. Haines st. Dr. H.

Whittmann, G722 Woodland and Thos. W. Munroe, of Derry. Mary's Polish Church, Wllkes-Barre, they had been Instructed where send six of the seven bodies, but at 8.30 A. M.

Tuesday. A half-hour later, Vincent Wajers, 7, will be but would not ship them until author txari hv fhft IriVMtifffttOrS. led from the same church. Rudy Alexy, 19, 4122 Tulip st bruised nose; and Gene Wizenskl, 19, 2725 Two other victims, Francis Zlon Th hnriips of Lieut. Black and Kirkbrlde lacerations of the koskl, who would have been 12 on MTUS TO TEACH Jirt Lieut.

James W. Stewart will mouth, Wednesday, and Frank Yankosky, 9 be sent to Fort Mver, for burial Duck Island Murder Probe Bares Band of Peeping Toms Treated at Northeastern Hospital will receive last rites separately at were Harry Anderson, 16, 2695 Collins Holy Family Church, Sugar Notch, In Arlington National cemetery Second Lieut. Robert Rolff McKech-nte will be sent to Madison, Second Lieut. Allen Howery to Morris- Masses will be celebrated In St, HIES CITIZENS lacerated left leg; Major Smith, 20, 1907 Turner lacerated right Boniface Church at 9.30 A. M.

for arm; Patrick McOrath, 19. 2926 Rorer Lawrence Dress, 10, and at Holy st bruised nose; Jack Howard, 15, TRENTON, Nov. 20. Operations of a well-organized band of "Peeping Toms," who for the last several years Rosary Italian Church at the same 4709 Salmon sprained ankle; Jack i time for Gerald Altavilla, 10. town, Corporal Jerry Galloway to Sulphur Springs, and Private Joseph Nanartowlch to Highland Falls, N.

No Instructions had been received today for Sergeant Special to The Inquirer Members of the group, ranging from a local business man to WPA workers, have been questioned in the hope of shedding light on the double NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Pope Pius XI, fearing that Catholics In the Harry Jones. murder. The "Scouters," police said, trav United States mlcht find themselves i ellng in pairs, observed couples as irnJiiilll unit in the same position as many of their Weather Conditions Europcon brethren who have been rendered "falsely suspect of love of their country," haa instructed officials of the Catholic University of have been observing, and even photographing, petters as they parked in automobiles, were brought to light today as authorities furthered their probe of the mysterious "Duck Island murder." Investigation of the slaying of 16-ycar-old Mary Mytovich and Vin-cenzo Tonzillo, 20, both of Trenton, as they kept a tryst in a deserted section of Duck Island, Hamilton twp on the night of Nov.

8 were intensified by township and Trenton police and the staff of Mercer county Prosecutor Andrew Duch. Held at Hamilton twp. police headquarters, near Trenton, was a 33-year-old Negro described as the leader of more lhan 20 men who were known among themselves as WASHINGTON, Nov, 20 (A. PJ-TM dlnurbimt Hint was nvar the Atlanllc KtalfS Saturday right ti mml slwly eastward and ll tinw axtamls from South-aatrn Newfoundland tnuthweslwHrri midway between, Bermuda and tin Norm Caru- that wn over th north" rn Laka region has moved eastward to Western Quebec and meiyed with i the stationery disturbance over Hudann Blrait. A disturbance, that developed wer Montana Wln maht Itas moved aouth- America, Washington, to build up the School of Social Science, and to adopt they parked in their cars in various secluded spots about Trenton.

Their points of observation were especially prepared, police said, the "peepers" sometimes sitting on boxes and oil drums behind previously erected barricades. The "Scouters" even had a special signal lor use in disclosing their identities to one another in accidental meetings in wooded darkness, it was said. One of the group, authorities disclosed, is a candid camera fan who boasts an excellent collection of photos taken on various "lovers' lanes" in this vicinity. other appropriate corrective mea sures, the Rt. Rev.

Joseph Moran Corrlgan, rector of the University, aaslward to Northwestern Nebraska, rres lure low aln over worjnwMiarn ihk. Prassutt la hltfh from Southern and Cen- ii hiirh from Southern and Cen ffal disclosed today In a sermon during the solemn high mass tn St, Patrick's Alaska soumenstwara in ine i.hk- r-thonc southward to the Gulf Mex- Alaska aonlletwani to the Lake re- thinr. loulhward to the 0im iro and from the vicinity of Bermuda east- Want over lha ocean. yard over in ocean. hava lieen ra ns In the Atlantic Cathedral, TO EXPAND TEACHING (Malta and Blong tht Niirth'fai-llle Coaat nd anowa from the northern Rocky Woun Harvey, 17, 2950 Miller sprained ankle; John Durlck, 18, 2853 Almond st lacerated nose; Charles Ries.

19. 215 E. Thompson dislocated shoulder; and Joseph McGuire 21. 2120 Susquehanna fractured shoulder. YOUTH WRENCHES NECK Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital treated Walter Kovcik, 22, of Elmwood ave.

near 59th wrenched Clnelia. 24. 1245 S. 49th Injuries of the head; Leo Halpin, 20, 1113 S. 56th neck and face injuries, and Anthony Glonnosculi, 20, 15 Mill Darby, torn ligament left leg.

At Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, James McCaffery, 19, 2709 Fields was treated for an Injured right knee. Dr. Andrew O'Neill, of Mt. Car-mel Glenside, treated Wlllard Farewell. 23, 522 Bethlehem pike, Springfield for a pulled tendon ot the right foot; and Joseph Quinn, 21, 120 E.

Chestnut Chestnut Hill, for a strained ligament of the left ankle. At Episcopal Hospital William Mc-Mullen, 19, 646 W. Wishart st was detained after treatment for a torn ligament of the right knee. Also treated at the same hospital were Joseph Lawler, 21, 3051 Almond sprained ankle; Harry Weller, 22, 2455 2d st sprained knee; Matthew Jackson, 15, 2529 Gaul cuts of the knee; Charles Richard, 8, 1825 E. Oakdale cut wrist; Otto White.

18, 3014 N. 21st lacerated forehead; Fred Barrett, 18, 2238 E. Cambria possible broken nose, and William Howarth, 18, 3030 Hartville lacerated right arm. Lake Superior tain remon snstwaid to the Li Monsignor Corrigan, who appeal "C' tamnerntur. liaa risen from Quebec ATE 1IC i DEER 11 ed at all eight masses in the Cathe-deral for offerings next Sunday in refanrf.

England. France, German Dm. 1, Jan. S.Feb. 9 Deo.

14. Jan. 19. Fab. 23 CABIN CLASS: $186 Tourist: $127 up Weekly sailings alternating with tha PRES.

HARDING PKES. ROOSEVELT Not. 23, Dee. 21 Deo. 7, Jan.

Cabin Class, $141 up. 3 Special West Indies Cruisae Dee. 27th Cruise to Horena, 75 up s. s. MANHATTAN.

Ian. 27th 10-Day Cruise lo Nassau, Kmgstoa, Havana oa th s.s.MANHATTAN,$127.50up. Feb. 1 1th Same 10 Day Ciulie oa the s. s.

Washington. For details sea your TRAVEL AGENT of the annual collections to be taken up In every Catholic Church in the coun try for the support of the Catholic UTS CM University, the only pontifical university in America, said that the Roman Catholic bLshops of the country. Roxborough police were obliged to who control the Catholic University, subsequently had adopted a program destroy a young doe last night after consonant with the Papal the animal had wandered into the otithweatward to Texas and Louisiana, while It has fallen over practical lji all other Sections. Fair weather win prevail Monday, hut the eastward advance of the western disturbanc. will he attended hy rnln aa fur st aa the Anpalachlan region Tuesday nd In the Middle Atlantic and Nrtrih Atlantic Stales Tuesday afternoon or night.

The temperature will bo hlRher In Tenners and the Ohio Valley Monday, and In the Middle Atlantic and Norlh Atlantic Statea Tuesday, hut much colder wenther will overspread the Ohio Valley, Tennessee nd the lower Lake region Tuesdav pnon or night, and the Middle Allanllc and North Atlanllc States Wednesday and Wednesday night WINDS Orr THE ATLANTIC COAST Enatpnrt to Sandy HookModerate to fresh northwest or north wlnda and fair Weather Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteraa Moderate northwest shifting to north or northeast winds over nortti portion and moderate norlh or northeast, over south portion! and fair weather Monday. Yesterday's Local Weather Report V. 8. Weather Bureau (Standard Time) The Catholic University accord city and broken Its leg in a leap over a six-foot brick wall.

ingly was at work preparing "an ex pansion of the present teaching of FOOT COMFORT SHOP 1628 CHESTNUT ST. No one knew where the doe had U.S. Lines come from, but it was completely dis 1B20 Walnut St. Kingsley 4150, rupting traffic at Roxforough. ave.

and Mitchell st. when Patrolmen clvio education so that the child, from the elementary gradfs to adult life, will be Instructed and confirmed in the knowledge of the rtghta and duties of citizenship, and the proper attitude toward rightly constructed authority, and the responsibilities of James Ralph and William Pensyl Removed from 1106 Chestnut St. DETROIT, Nov. 20 (U. Rev.

Charles E. Coughlin said in his weekly radio address today that Nazi persecution of Jews in Germany Is "an international Immorality" and that the United States should take the lead In stamping out the cause "in order to prevent a succession of disastrous effects." Father Coughlin charged that Nazt persecution rose "from the birth-cradle of Communism" and that "this Communism Is permeating the whole earth with the fumes of hate, of destruction and of irrellgion." "We are In accord W'lth our Government which has seen fit to recall its Ambassador from Germany for the purpose of discussing the injustice of Government which has been challenged for persecuting Jews," he said. "If we are sincere we will recall all the Ambassadors or Ministers to Communist countries." arrived In a red car. iir i UjMH i. citizenship In a representative re public such as ours," said Monsignor corrlgan.

5 3 The patrolmen chased the animal down Mitchell st. to Lyceum where it Jumped the wall at the home of Dr. Linton Turner. It lay crippled on the other side. There Ralph destroyed it with a single bullet through the head.

3 Weather Time POPE'S CONCERN REVEALED The plans of the Catholic Univer 7,30 A.M. 30 IHS 42 3 11 .12 Cloudv Noon 30.12 I 64 12 .00 Cloudy T.30 P.M. 30.20 B1.0 IS NW 7 .00 Clear iflgtieet wind 31 mliea per hour from the N. at 2.13 A. M.

sity announced by Monsignor Corrlgan were in line with the Catholic policy Indicated in the projected revision of the Baltimore Thug Beats, Robs Sunshine R.7 hour (per cent.t Dr. Sertoli's new shop represents the last word In equipment, convenience, and accommodation. Hera Is everything you need for foot relief all under one roof: attractive private booths; a corps of Dr. Scholl trained Experts; Dr. Scholl Scientific Shoes for men, women, and children; Dr.

Scholl's famous Appliances and Remedies; an up-to-the-minute Chiropody Depart-ment offering the highest type professional services at reasonable prices. We take this occasion to thank the Philadelphia public for its past patronage which has made it possible for us to move from our old location into the most unusual shop of its kind in Philadelphia. Highest temperature iMIdnlght to 7.30 P. at 3 P. M.

lilgheat temiwrature thil date last 87 yeara (1134 Lowest temiwratura (Midnight to 7.30 P. M) at 8 A. Lowest temperature this dale last 87 years (114) Average temperature XOTE Averaga temperature from mid dat '3P1KMI new' mbw. i FIRE RECORD OF THE Aged Farmer A thug overlooked $150 early yes-teiday when he beat up and robbed 71 -year-old James Fitzgerald on a Cathechlsm. The tentative new version of the cathechlsm would instruct Catholic children that they have a religious obligation to vote regularly and unselfishly, to pav taxes promptly, to act in the public welfare when in public office, and to perform similar civic duties.

Monsignor Corrigan said that the Pope had expressed his ideas to him directly in an interview at Castle lonely road near the elderly farmer's West Chester home. night to P. M. When 24-hour differs, accumulated departure rhanged to agree on next day's report. Average temperature Una date last year 3R Normal for this dale 41 Excess sine Nov.

1 i .153 The holdup man escaped with 113 which he found In Fitzgerald's At that tune the Excess since Jan. 1 e.lfi Oandolfo in Jiilv Total precipitation since Nov, 1 1. Lu dU1f 9.43 f.f Two-slory brick taproom and dwelling, 2630 S. 15th occupied by J. Klngrev.

lt.27 A. M. Two-story brick store and dwelling, '1641 N. 28th St. occupied by A.

Spencer. 12.13 P. M. Two-storv brick store and dwelling, 2120 N. Reese occupied by M.

Freltng. 1.01 P. M. Three-story brick dwelling, 3033 Chrtstlnn occupied bv 1.0S P. M.

Two-story brick store and dwelling. Km Ogontz ave. occupied by Joseph Bartli. 1 47 P. M.

Twn-atoryhrlrk laundry. 23i. l.S W. Allegheny ave. occupied by L.

Kauff-man. fi.0,1 P. M. Three-stnrv hrlek dwelling. 910 N.

20th occupied Tiy N. Warhem. S.fM P. M. Two-storv brirk dwelling, 3806 N.

17th occupied by R. Morris. SrF liSf ill -43. Total precipitation since Jan. Excess since Jan.

1 Pope had revealed "his concern to see America forestalling the events 7.CW pockets after beating him Into unconsciousness, but was unaware the larger sum was hidden in one of the victim's socks. Come in for Your FREE Foot Test NOTHING TO BUY, BOl'RLT TEMPEHATt nus FItttM Till! THKKMOORAPH TRICK 'i Philadelphia, Nov. 20 Fitzgerald was taken to Chester wnicn had made the Catholic people 01 Europe falsely suspect of love of their country," the Monsignor said. Monsignor Corrigan said the Catholic University's educational project was "an endeavor to create a citizen-ship sound In a civic and political I sens? because it Is sound in Its religious basts," 1 County Hospital, West Chester, where Midnight. iA.

M. A. M. 3 A. M.

4 A. M. 5 A. M. 6 A.

M. A. M. he told police his assailant, a Negro, asked for a ride home from West 43 41 43 43 4.1 41 42 42 42 42 41 44 Noon 1 P. M.

2 P. t. 3 P. M. 4 P.

M. 5 P. M. 6 P. M.

7 P. M. 8 P. M. 9 P.

M. 10 P. M. 11 P. M.

Chester and then attacked him just I uuisiuo me town. M. I A. A. Thousands of foot sufferers have found, by taking this simple step, the way to relieve their foot aches and pains.

Take advantage of this un-usual offer. There is no obli-gation, no charge and it may mean everything to you I M. M. ie a. 11 A.

Mummers' Fete to Climax Three-Day Civic Carnival S. Weather Bureau Bulletin Genera! weather conditions at 7,30 P. Nov. 20, reported by United States Weather Bureau. A De Luxe TABLE At Thenlugiving Hemititched Linen Damask Dinner Sett consisting of 58x78 cloth with 4 napkins to match.

Other sites priced proportionately. LINEN SHOP H. T. PATTERSON litlBW.lIAI STREET Temperature Ljw High i Dr. Scholl's Scientific Shoes FOR MEN AND WOMEN -i si- PLACE Weather Mummers, estimated the clubs would pay from $75,000 to $100,000 for costumes this year.

He said he would petition City Council today to Increase the $25,000 appropriation for the parade by $5000 or more. h7 I I'hone Tf.y. 0o9l NW NE a NW 14 SW 14 PROPER SERVING PIECES IOWER FINANCE RATE PROMPT SERVICE LONGER TERMS LIBERAL CREDIT NW Add Much to a Dr. Wm. M.

Scholl, world famous foot specialist, has designed these shoes for people with tender, sensitive feet; for those who have trouble finding the right fit; for those who easily tire when walking or standing; and for those who have healthy feet and want to keep them that way. Smart new fall and winter styles. Scientific Fitting, Fit Guaranteed. SB SW 1 Tionfcsgvng Dinner A three-day carnival to rival New Orleans' famed Mardi Gras will be Instituted in Philadelphia this New Year's week-end, Mayor S. Davis Wilson announced last night.

Nameless as yet, the triple holiday will open with a football game between the leading teams of the East and mid-West In the Municipal Stadium on Saturday, Dec. 31, carry through Sunday and be climaxed on Monday, Jan. 2, with Philadelphia's own claim to fame the Mummers' Parade, "I hope the city can make this carnival a national institution. Just as the one in New Orleans haa be-come." the Mayor said in revealing his plans to declare the three-day civic holiday. "We are improving the Mummers' parade and eliminating all but the most desirable features.

The plans for the 'bowl' game have not been completed, but we are considering many new ideas and features to surround it and the parade the following Monday." The Mayor's action followed suggestions made by the Philadelphia Mummers' New Year Association. and the Philadelphia Boosters' Association. George B. McClemand, head of the Albany.N.Y- 32 Atlanta, Ga- 41) Atlantic'O-44 Bismarck Boston, Mas 38 Buffalo, N.V-Chicago, III- 36 Cleveland (V- Denver, Col- 36 Detroit Mich .14 1 Harrlshurg 38 Hatteras 54 Indianapolis- i Jacksonville- 52 Kansas CHv- 40 Lo Angeles- i) Louisville Miami. Fla 70 faintucket 42 New Orleans- 50 New York Norfolk, Va- 40 Oklahoma 42 Philadelphia- 42 Phoenix 42 Pittsburgh 28 Portland, Me- 34 Portland.

Ore- 42 Richmond 42 St. Louis Mi- 42 Salt Lake Cy- 32 Francisco 48 Savannah so tsnnton. Pa- 34 ampa, Fla- 56 Washington- 42 WlMlJKg HO Clear .00 Clear Clear .03 Snow Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 P.CInudy .00 Clear .00 Cloudy ,00 Clear .01 Cloudy .00 Clear Cloudv .00 P.Cluudy .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Cloudy .03 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear Clear Clear .00 Clear .00 Cloudy .00 .00 Clear I'S Clear T. Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 P.CIoudy .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear Cloud' Mr Attend to All PERSONALIZED BANKING SERVICE Wort you cIom that deal on your new model, consult our Auto Finance dm.ion. Let you th.

diverged plan, avadable-th. advantage of placing you, "T.I" buy 4 CSI leM usual one-third down payment "Tee Pioneer lank far Ptrtonal Credlr" SW SE NE NE NW SW Quality stiver pUt neat thread edge, thoice of platter, vegetable dish or gravy boat. Each $5 VIW.VIVVI) Vrtitt 1 8 NE DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT SHOP 1628 CHESTNUT ST. Ntw Phoni RITTENHOUSE 07 Tune in WFIt 11:40 A.

M. Wed. end Friday ot rt nc rases or OR MORI? TOU MAY t'SK Ol'R DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN tSTAIUSHll tin CHESTNUT ST. NW 13 8 NE 10 SW NE 12 Calm 0 XvS i AT BROAD Cfltoef Ream gTonc iionu 9:30 i 5:39 i.