The Philadelphia Inquirer du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Lack of Riders io Cut Service Task Veterinary City Inspector Mfo On locust Street Subway 19 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6. 1954 rwiw I 1 rA iJ: Full Shutdown Vital to Science, Harnwell Says U. of P. Facilities In Chester County Are Acclaimed Held in Bail Bribery Case Denies Charge Woman Paid Him $500 for 'Advice' I I J5" zi in Ldaies nome Given Reprieve in Ouster On Sundays Listed by PTC A New Year reprieve, belated but no less welcome for that, The Locust Street Subway yesterday brightened the lives of 21 little old ladies who hadjwm he closed on Sundays and been threatened with ouster today from the Old Ladies' Home other service in the tube will I ot niiacieiphia. Kanvt John P.

Foley, a city supervisor of building inspectors, was held in The veterinary profession, which some feared vould passj Into the limbo along with thei $500 bail for the grand jury yester Despite letters which each cuivucu day by Magistrate John C. Mor- continued light riding, the uggy whip industry, is more Important today than ever them received from counsel for the liquidating trustee of the home Parking Meter lock on charges of accepting a bribe. PTC announced yesterday. on Christmas Eve. directing them Starting next' week, only shuttle The $5400-a-year employe denied HtT" a charge by Mrs.

Ethel Moore, of 3213 Wallace that she paid him Ad Ordinance service will be operated between 8th and Market sts. and 16th and Locust sts. in off-peak hours, with regular trains making the trip from to find quarters elsewhere by the closing date on Jan. 7, they were informed yesterday that the institution would be kept open until March for the handful of inmates still left. $500 for "expert advice" on a zon trate the mysteries of life processes, Dr.

Gaylord P. Harnwell, president of the University of Pennsylvania, said last night. In an address at the annual din-: jner of the University's Conference Veterinarians at KcCallister's. 1811 Spring Garden Dr. Harn ing problem.

ADMITS SETTING FEE the Girard aye. station to Camden, Mrs. Madeline Grasmer, who has Voided by Court Foley insisted at the hearing in via 8th and Market, as they did before the Locust st. branch was opened 11 months ago. iff iswpiiisii been manager of the home at State rd.

and Comly st. for the last nine well pointed out that the world's population growth could only be the 50th st. and Lancaster ave. police station that the money paid him by Mrs. Moore was a fee due A PTC spokesman said tha years, said she and a skeleton staff Judge Peter F.

Hagan, of Com '1 sustained by improvements in would remain on duty there until Ralph of 2749 N. 29th method of operation will be followed from approximately 10 A. M. animal husbandry mon Fleas court yesteraay voided a city ordinance, enacted March for the zoning advice. and veterinary medicine.

to 3 P.M. and from 8 P.M. to 1 She said Albert G. Fraser, the Oct. 13, 1952.

which authorized ad DiCerbo, an "expeditor and ar A.M.. Mondays through Fridays, liquidating trustee, had given as vertising signs on parking meters chitectural draf tsman," admitted except Wednesday evenings, when FACILITIES ACCLAIMED He hailed the facilities of thei University's Bolton Center, a 200-1 in Chestnut Hill and Mount Airy. at the hearing he advised Mrs. suraLces that none of the inmates remaining would be actually forced the shuttle operation will begin at Moore and set a fee of $500, but In a 34-page opinion. Judge Hagan ruled the city had no power into the street.

10 P. M. af(er the stores are closed. denied ever authorizing Foley to Only shuttle service will be op collect it for him. All of the 21 women left have made arrangements to be trans to sell advertising for the parking meters.

acre farm in Chester county operated by the School of Veterinary Medicine. Using University of Pennsylvania funds, the center erated on Saturdays." REFUSED A PERMIT ferred to other homes, Mrs. Gras In explaining the discontinuance His opinion was the result of a i Foley, who lives at 2105-B Sun of Sunday service, a company spokesman said Sunday riding in suit brought by the Chestnut and Mount Airv Business Men's mg forced to wait untU the other rise rd was arrested as he left the Moore home with the money in his oratory to benefit tae livestock Industry with the assistance Association and other individuals. the Locust st. branch "now averages less than two passengers per car." She denied reports that the great possession.

He explained his post of the State Deoartir ent of Aeri- sprawling home, once the mansion culture, a similar laboratory for tion to Morlock as only "trying to help people over their difficulties of Matthias W. Baldwin, Philadel MAYOR WAS DEFENDANT The case was heard Sept. -23, 1953, and named as defendants poultry breeders. V. SECOND CURTAILMENT phia locomotive pioneer, would be with zoning." The curtailment in service was closed finally tomorrow Mrs.

Moore, a practical nurse the second in four months on the said 'she wanted to convert her Five more of the remaining group are planning to leave today. Their place into a convalescent home line, begun in 1917 and finally completed a year ago at a cost of belongings were packed last night, She told the magistrate that Foley visited her home in November Earlier, the 300 veterinarians attending the conference dis-? cussed some of the latest tech--niques and procedures of animal I husbandry. The sessions are being i held at the University Museum, -334 and Spruce LATEST IX DEVELOPMENTS They were told about the newest and they retired looking forward to Mayor Joseph S. Clark. and! Commissioner of Procurement A.

Albert Cherashore, with the City Meter-Ad as intervenor defendant. In ruling the ordinance illegal. Judge Hagan said: "We hold that it was a diversion of the public going to new surroundings and shortly after the Zoning Board re more than $7,000,000. The tube has been losing money steadily since it was opened on Friday, Feb. 13 and fewer than 20,000 passengers meeting new friends this morning fused her a permit ta make the Plans for closing the home were change.

4 s.y first announced last January, when are carried per week. INITIAL FEE $300 it became evident that funds were The transit company also announced it would cut service on highways of the city to a private use when the City of Philadelphia by ordinance granted a franchise MMmM -J" T--rJifi-fii ffrir fnM iTiTinm wf lacking to carry on its operation any longer. Fraser was appointed liquidating trustee last spring, and Route 79, in South Philadelphia, starting next week. During off- to the intervening defendant. REPEALER INTRODUCED She testified that Foley told her first that for $300 he could "arrange the approval." Early in December, she said, Foley came back with DiCerbo, who outlined what would have to be done to the building before it would be approved.

vWay to remove nai.s and other pieces of metal from a cow's stomach (use a mapnet) that a deafened dog doesn't object to beting clipped, and that X-ray ther-f- apy, cortisone and huge quanti-' ties of Vitamin A have been found useful in fighting ulcers in the eyes of dogs. A letter was read from Dr. Mor at a hearing last July 9 was direct ed by Judge Frank Smith to ar Mrs. Horace G. Wunderle, of Rydal, recipient of the annual Gimbel Philadelphia Award for 1953, poses with the scroll symbolizing the award after presentation ceremonies yesterday at a luncheon held in the banquet hall of the Gimbel store.

A check for $1000 accompanied the award. Last Dec. 17. at the final 1953 range for closing the place within meeting of City Council, Council the year. Mrs.

Moore said Foley then told man Paul' D'Ortona introduced legislation to repeal the ordinance her it would cost her $500 for the which authorized the meter ads. expert advice plus the need of tak The measure provides that some 18 Fined $1900 ing people into consideration." CALLS DISTRICT ATTORNEY 300,000 ads in place be removed from the parking meters and can peak hours, the line will operate only on Snyder ave. between Swanson st. and 29th st. The first eastbound car of the day will leave 29th st.

at 4:51 A. Monday through Friday, and at 5 A. M. on Saturdays and Sundays. Westbound, the last car will leave Swanson st.

at 1:52 A. M. five days a week, and at 2:05 A. M. on Saturdays and Sundays.

KEEP NAVAL BASE LINE However, the line will continue to serve the Naval Base as heretofore during peak periods, and Route 81 will still be operated on an all-night basis on Snyder ave. between Swanson and 20th sts. Mrs. Moore said she contacted eels a three-year contract with the City Meter-Ad Corp. the District Attorney's office and was supplied with marked bills by It's Happening Here Muskrat Skinners Invited to Championship Sisters Galore on Bridgeport Team James R.

George Mrs. Wunderle Honored With Gimbel Award ForFailingtoPay This repealer ordinance is now ton Graddess who has discovered a novel way to calm down animal owners while their pets and livestock are being treated. Dr. Graddess wrote that he al- ways keeps a stock of cigarets and matches in his waiting room. "Clients who have forgotten their cigarets," he pointed out.

"have been volubly appreciative and the privilege is not abused. A whisk broom for clients' use also is much appreciated." before a councilmanic committee. the prosecutor to make the pay ment. Assistant District Attorney Isaiah A. Crippins said at the hearing City Wage Tax that "this case goes further than Planes in Distress Landed Safely Foley," and promised an investi gation of inspections for zoning and By KATHERIXE DUNLAP The PTC pointed out that two other city permits would be made.

Stop the presses! Stop them, confound it, if you have to put your foot in! Word has just come through from Cambridge, on Maryland's Eastern Shore, of one of the principal athletic events of 1954. Fines totaling nearly $1900 were imposed yesterday on 18 Federal Government employes by Magis A leader in the field of volunteer other lines. Routes and 20, run service received the- city's too Pastor Renamed To Merit Board Man Found Dead iwo twin-engined planes made emergency landings in Philadelphia within 45-minutes yesterday afternoon one at Philadelphia International Airport and the other at North Philadelphia Air trate William Hagan in Central Police Court for failure to pay honor for achievement by women, yesterday when she was named Gimbel Award Winner for 1953. Maryland's Gov. Theodore R.

McKeldin yesterday issued an more than $1400 in City Wage to the Naval Base around the clock, while Route runs there during peak hours. The service, according to a company spokesman, is "in excess of present riding demands, except during peak In Parked Auto Reappointment of Rev. E. Luther taxes. port.

John W. Oellien, 52, of 229 Cedar invitation to Gov. Robert F. Kennon of Louisiana to send a delegation of muskrat-skinners up (you-all will excuse the expression) North to contest in the muskrat-skinning contest The International Airport land Prosecution of 14 other Federal employes was dropped on the recommendation of Assistant City So Woodlynne, N. was found ing took place at 2:25 P.

M. An Air She was Mrs. Horace G. Wunderle, of Rydal, president of the Woman's Board of Abington Hospital for the last 20 years and a pioneer in hospital volunteer organization on both local and national levels. dead in his automobile yesterday morning in a lane running along which will take up the little city's time on Feb.

5 and 6. Force C-47 transport radioed to the control tower that it was having licitor Maurice M. Mordell when they paid more than $1100 owed Short as the distance is to the Eastern Shore, it may astound the rear of the new Camden Ceme Jefferson Gets Cunningham to a full six-year term on the Civil Service Commission was announced yesterday by Mayor Joseph S. Clark, Jr. Mr.

Cunningham is completing a two-year term which expires tomorrow. A graduate of Lincoln University With a degree of Doctor of Divinity, Mr. Cunningham has served as a pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, 10th and Wallace since 1937. minor difficulties, and requested a the city in wage taxes.

tery off Ferry ave. 'A hose at some residents of Philadelphia that a major event like the priority landing. tached to the exhaust pipe of the car led to the inside of the RECEIVES SCROLL, $1000 At North Philadelphia Airport, a Palsy Grant The Department of Pediatrics of southbound C-46 civilian transport muskrat-skinning championship, is something like a national event down there. Last year, Elihu Abbott, a young man from Lower Dorchester, won the undisputed world's championship radioed it was losing oil pressure. Coroner Robert J.

Blake of Cam During luncheon ceremonies in the Gimbel banquet hall, Mrs. Wunderle was presented with the traditional sheaf of red roses, a FINED $100 AND COSTS Mordell told Magistrate Hagan that the 18 who were fined $100 and $5 costs each were delinquent for an average of four years. It was pointed out by Mordell after the hearing that the 13 have 10 days in which to pay the fines den county issued a certificate of by skinning five muskrats perfectly in one minute, 45 seconds, Jefferson Medical College has re The Mayor praised him and the The CAA gave it instructions to land at the airport and set up the emergency procedures. The plane other commissioners for the "out which is more than you can do. -i- death by suicide and ascribed the cause as monoxide gas fumes.

scroll citing her for her "service to standing job" they have done "in The event is the highlight of big outdoor sportsmen's landed safely at 3:08 P. M. humanity and the self-effacing Blake said Gellien, who was an Supervising the ins tallation of the support given to many worthwhile employe of the Public Service Elec jamboree which lasts two days and nights and includes an outdoor show and a matinee floor show. Thousands of people causes" and a check for $1000 and costs. If they fail to do so, he said, they are liable to imprison tric and Gas had been report first real merit system the city has ever had." Married and the father of a daughter, Mr.

Cunningham is Arthur C. Kaufmann, executive ment of 30 days each and can be ed missing from home by his sister, Lena, Monday night. The coroner head of Gimbels, made the assessed an additional $100 for 44 and lives at 17 N. 54th St. Dangerous Patient Loose Five Hours A patient with homicidal and suicidal tendencies escaped about 4 P.

-M. from the Friends Hospital said the man had been ill. presentation. each year they are delinquent. More than 850 women gathered for the event.

The award was Tax Evader Gets ceived a grant of $7500 from United Cerebral Palsy for research on the cause, arrest and possible reversibility of brain injury, it was announced yesterday. Dr. Charles F. McKhann, professor of pediatrics at Jefferson, who will direct the research said the project would explore the extent to which brain injury could not only be induced but reversed with chemicals. United Cerebral Palsy supports research in a number of medical schools and hospitals throughout the country.

5 Youths Fined established in 1932. Numbers Writ er Admits Perjury 14 CLEARED THEMSELVES The 32 delinquent Federal employes were summoned to court yesterday after they had been given an earlier hearing before INVOCATION BY BISHOP for Mental and Nervous Diseases here, and was found five hours 60-Day Sentence crowd the town, hut this is the first time they've gone farther afield than neighboring Eastern seaboard States to get contestants for (ugh!) muskrat-skinning. Economy Note on a Great Occasion: The minor politicians who sent huge baskets of flowers to officials sworn in on Monday hustling their offerings down City Hall corridors at the end of each eeremony to deliver them to the next ceremony where they'd be noticed. One Big Happy Family: It could happen, though it probably won't the Plymouth-Whitemarsh High School girls' Bishop Oliver J. Hart of the Anderson Sayles, 53, confessed tiumbers writer whose charges led later in a telephone booth in the Norristown railroad station.

Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania gave the invocation. Miss Sue The man, about 41, disappeared to the arrest and subsequent indictment of Magistrate Joseph Molinari for subornation of per while walking with a group of pa Hartzell sang the National Anthem. District Attorney Richard Christmas and were granted an extension because of the holidays. Mordell said 14 of the delinquents cleared themselves when they paid their taxes before the hearing tients from one building to another jury, pleaded guilty to a charge son Dilwortn presented greetings at the institution, Roosevelt blvd, nf the citv and Daid tribute to Gim of perjury yesterday before Judge Gerald F. Flood in Quarter Ses started.

bel Brothers for Its contribution Joseph H. Hoffman, 46, of 75th ave. near Ogontz, yesterday was sentenced to 60 days in a Federal prison by Judge J. Cullen Ganey for evading income taxes for the years 1946 through 1950. The West Oak Lane man pleaded no defense to the charges on Dec.

14. In addition to the prison sentence, the court added a fine of $1000 and placed Hoffman on probation for two years. Tax agents testified in the TJ. S. sions Court.

The 32 employes, Mordell said, were cited for prosecution when to the community and for its basketball team might get into a lot of trouble at the opening game tonight against Bridgeport High School's girls in case one of them insults somebody's sister. Sayles, who lives on 22d st. near establishment of the women's In Jheft of Urns Five Philadelphia youths were and Adams ave. His description was broadcast 4o all nearby police bureaus. A Norristown policeman spotted him, called for reinforcements and took him into custody.

An orderly and two detectives returned him to the hospitaL award which "is so wisely be stowed." It is almost impossible not to offend somebody's sister on the Bridgeport 1954 varsity team, if Coach Patricia Rittenhouse they failed to make City Wage Tax returns. Deductions for the tax are not made by the Federal Government. They included employes of Kaufmann introduced former should turn some of her players loose 'all at once. For she has award winners and then asked Susquehanna ave was accused of changing his testimony in a numbers case involving Eenjamin (Skinny Benny) De former PTC porter said he had withdrawn his identification of DeStefano as the man to whom he had turned over his numbers slips, on the inducement of Molinari. three sets of sisters on the team.

First time in history, maybe first time anywhere. And each set are look-alikes, to make it Miss Frances A. Wister, winner in District Court that the defendant the Treasury, Veterans Administration, Navy, Army, Postoffice and Census Bureau. fined $10 each and paid costs of $4 in Pennsauken, N. Municipal Court last night, after pleading guilty to the theft of a number of pottery urns from a roadside stand on Route 130 last Dec.

21. 1936, to introduce the 1953 recipi during the five-year period report more confusing. Noisy Burglars Flee; Are Caught ent. Up to this time the identity of ed his income to be $17,111.23. There are Catherine and Philomena DeFusco, and Elaine and Ines Ottariano and Mary and Lena Manzi.

As you'll note, this years winner was kept a when actually it totaled $82,501.06 The clumsy efforts of burglars secret. TRIBUTE BY AUDIENCE Those fined by Judge George E. that's enough to make a team. Fortunately, coach probably will hold some back as subs and not put them all on the floor as a trying to hack through the floor of Yost were Richard Philbin, 19, of As Miss Wister announced Mrs. George Coren's grocery at 6349 N.

Enlargement Set For Incinerator unit. Otherwise, it could be murder. Captain Rescued In River Plunge Wunderle 's name and the award winner stepped forward to the Broad st. last mght were over heard in a drug store next door. Court Upholds Suit in Firings A request by the city that the court dismiss a suit by two employes of the Board of Revision of Taxes to halt their dismissal was turned flown yesterday by Judge Charles L.

Guerin of Common Pleas Court No. Makes One Feel At Borne. No Doubt: Ralph Sharon, the An employe, Henry Suber, of platform, the audience arose and Work to improve and enlarge the I st. near Lycoming; Joseph P. Foy.

19, of I st. near Luzerne; Theodore Clayton. 19, of Palmetto st. near Luzerne; John Kwartnik, 18 El-sinore st. near Pike, and Martin J.

McCormick, 18, of Jackson st. near Kennedy. Alexander Carter, 63, of 1334 2543 N. Mole called police, and applauded. facilities at Harrowgate inciner British pianist now playing his first Philadelphia engagement at the Rendezvous was born in London, and came to this country only last May.

His musical trio turns out recordings for guess which American recording firm? Why, London, Townsend Chester, captain of a Scott Paper Co. barge, fell from a few seconds later, the burglars probably reasoning that their noise Kaufmann made the award presentation and then Mrs. Wun had aroused the neighborhood- derle, visibly moved, leaned for his barge into the icy Delaware River yesterday near the Scott dock, Chester, and was rescued by ran from the basement trapdoor Judge Guerin ruled the city's ator. Ramona ave. and will start tomorrow morning.

Streets Commissioner Henry D. Harral announced yesterday. The $1,500,000 program is expected to be completed by the end of the year. When completed, the incinerator will be capable of disposing of 270 tons of rubbish and 100 tons of Suber pointed out two suspects to Patrolmen Raymond Carter and ward over the podium and asked for recognition, not of her efforts but of "the people who have believed in me, worked steadily and objection was without legal merit, The objection was to the manda fellow workmen. John L.

Jones, 30, of Colling Officer No. 1566, Are You Listening? We have good news mus action of Nicholas Tiemo, of 5 1st Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabrelli, of 1400 S. Taylor st will celebrate their 51st wedding anniversary tomorrow.

They have six children, 12 grandchildren and three Raymond Smith, who answered the calL The men, identified as John Rogers, 21, and Robert Leitz, struggled-through difficult times, dale, grasped Carter by the neck and held him up while John Elder, for the cop who wears that badge. He helped Mrs. Emanuel Lewis, of 1134 E. Cliveden get her car started when it stalled as she was driving away from Holy Child Church indeed he pushed it almost two blocks until the motor turned over and 1231 S. 12th and John J.

Torri, helped me at all times with infinite kindness, voluntary service and another barge captain, and other of 1506 Federal on the basis 22, both of 29th st. near Hunting garbage daily as compared with 70 workers moved a large dock crane don, denied they were in the store, they had not taken their protest she thinks the courtesy should be mentioned publicly. She had tons of rubbish and o0 tons of garbage at the present time. great VOLUNTEERS LAUDED into position to effect the rescue They were charged with burglary, to the Civu service commission. merely spoken to him to tell him why the car was away from the curb line, and he volunteered his help.s She said it was the "strong right Keep up the good work, 1566.

People do remember you for 3 Homes Looted things like that. arms, the morale building and the brilliant ideas" of her fellow workers who had built the contribution to the community for which she 'Secret Agent' Told to Get Job Well, That's One Way: Penn Sherwood Hotel's boss man, HospitalAuditor Held in Forgery was being honored. enham She paid tribute to the millions Chel Mrs. Carson, 12 Others On Pension This Week Mrs. Norma B.

Carson, supervisor of policewomen, and 12 other police veterans were notified in letters sent out yesterday by Commissioner Thomas J. Gibbons that they would go on Kurt Smith, was talking to one of his guests, a Miss Myrtle who is a new; employe at the International Airport, and learned that she had devised a system to keep taxi drivers of women in the U. S. who serve as volunteer workers in hospital aux- Two fur coats valued at $4550, iliaries and said it was her "earnest wish that the women realize their A former auditor-bookkeeper at clothing and $372 were stolen yes-J the Wynnefield Hospital was ar rested yesterday on charges of pension at the end or tne week from hauling her all over town just because she's a stranger in the area. She carries a little pocket compass and, having determined by inquiry that the airport is southwest of the hotel, she stops the cabbie cold if he keeps driving in some other direction more than two blocks! importance in this field and the great need they are fulfilling in these times." FAMILY IS PRESENT Mrs.

Wunderle wore a gray silk forging $600 worth of checks sent: terday from three Cheltenham township homes within a three-block area. In each burglary, the Intruder and Winter sts. station, of 4325 6th appointed July 25, 1913. Frederick E. Todd, convicted in the U.

S. District Court here of posing as a "secret agent on the trail of a dangerous saboteur," was warned yesterday by Judge J. Cullen Ganey to give up his "flight of fancy" and get a job or he would go to jaiL Todd, 63, found guilty of impersonation by a jury several weeks to the institution under the Blue Shield plan. Patrolman Thomas J. Kelly, 39th st.

and Lancaster ave. station dress and a pink hat covered withj gained entrance to the house because they had either reached or passed the retirement age of 65. With the exception of Mrs. Carson, all the pensioners have 30 or more years' police service. Mrs.

Carson has been in the depart The suspect, Irwin Kruger, 54, of of 6404 Garman appointed pearl-centered flowers, through a first floor window July 19, 1911. 52d st. near Jefferson, admitted Even the Pearls Are Cultured: One of the town's better iewelrv shoos sent a man around the other day who may have She was accompanied by her Patrolman Urie Loatman, 12th Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, of 1109 ago, agreed tc accept Judge husband, president of a Philadel destroyed a customer's aplomb for the better part of this year. Ganey's sentence of a year sus Orleans toll police she went to phia confection manufacturing and Pine sts.

station, of 5332 Race I appointed July 2, 1914. forging six checks of $100 each sent to the hospital as payments for patient services, according to The customer was David B. Arnold, or tne advertising nrm ment nearly 18 years. i pended and two years probation bed at 1 A. M.

An hour later she Patrolman James J. McCauley, All but one of the police veterans with the strings attached. concern; her daugnter, Mrs. Ha via B. Noel, of Dallas, and two sons, Horace G.

Wunderle, and J. Mackie Wunderle, both of Ry will retire as of Saturday. Arthur Detective Sgt. Richard Mclnerney. TWO WEEKS GIVEN E.

Girard and Montgomery aves. station, of 2043 E. Russell ap H. Lehman, of 3512 Tackawanna Dr. Benjamin N.

Litman, medi leader of the police and fire pointed Aug. 31, 1923. dal cal director of the hospital at 1601 men's band, will retire Sunday, his Patrolman David J. Casey, E. Another daughter, Mary Alice of Gray and Rogers a man whose aplomb is not easily de-i stroyed.

He had ordered a different-sized bracelet for a watch bought during the Christmas season, and although he knew he was dealing with a high-type firm, he was not prepared for what happened when the truck came to the door of his home in Haddon Heights. The deliveryman handed him the package with great ceremony, and asked him to sign the receipt. Arnold was accomplishing this task to the strains of music from the record player inside, where his wife, Susan, was listening to classical arose to obtain some medicine from a handbag in a rear bedroom. Mrs. Zuckerman said she missed her handbag after lunch yesterday and made a search of the house.

She discovered that a $4000 mink coat, a possum coat valued at $550 and clothing also were missing. 65th birthday. Lehman, appoint N. 52d who signed the complaint, said the forgeries first came Wunderle, stage and television actress, on tour with the University Girard and Montgomery aves. station, of 3435 Ryan appointed May 14, 1919.

ed a policeman Oct. 19, 1923, has been bandmaster since 1947. Players in Puerto Rico, was unable Mrs. Carson, whe lives at 4400 Patrolman John J. Glynn, 24th to be present.

to light when no record could be found of two of the checks. He notified the Blue Shield main offices in Harrisburg and they for Spruce was appointed March 2, 1936. She has received a com and Wolf sts. station, of 2716 Hel-lerman appointed Sept. 2, 1920.

Edward A. Barton reported to Sgt. Frank Marturano. 24th and Book Illustrators To Exhibit Work mendation and several citations for her work in combatting Juvenile delinquency, especially among Wolf sts. station, of 5551 Spruce "Unless you report to the Probation Department within two weeks that you have a job," Judge Ganey warned, "you will have to serve your sentence." Government agents testified at the trial that Todd defrauded R.

Scott Washington, of Morton, Delaware county, of more than $100 after winning his confidence by posing as a Government agent. LECTURED BY JUDGE "You have the idea you can live by your wits," Judge Ganey told Todd, "but you're not witty enough. "It is time you abandon the idea of playing Romeo to some fanciful Juliet and go to work." The defendant, who once was manager of an Atlantic City hotel, has been living at a Salvation Army home in Manayunk. appointed Sept. 10, 1917.

Detective John J. Duffy, North warded photostatic copies showing the checks had been indorsed and cashed. Kruger, who had been employed at the hospital from Oct. 7 to Dec. east CID, Paul and Ruan sts of girls.

Others retiring on pension are: John A. Gurt, a juvenile aid of Members of the Cheltenham Township Art Center and their police that $303 was taken from his wife's pocketbook and $65 from his trousers pocket early yesterday while they were asleep in their home at 921 Ashbourne rd. An investigation showed that a dining room window had been forced. The pocketbook was found under a cushion -on a downstairs sofa. A burglar forced a living room 2622 Lehigh appointed ficer, of 7414 Bingham st.

He was compositions, when the deliveryman suddenly askea: "Mendelssohn?" "I suppose so." replied the replier. He handed the slip back and hurried inside. Turned out it WAS Mendelssohn the Italian Symphony, indeed. Arnold will never go to the door to sign a delivery slip again. Among Upcoming Events: William Penn High School's June, 1928, graduating class is planning a reunion Feb.

13 at the Warwick and wants missing members to contact Rose Kushnir Seltzer at LI S-3456; and on Thursday of next week. Old Academy Players' third production of the season, "The Voice of the Turtle" opens at 3544 Indian Queen lane (five subsequent performances). May 5, 1917. He has had three friends will view original works Friday n'ght by 26 top book illus 7, when questioned, Mclnerney said, not only admitted signing the two checks but also four other commendations. appointed July 23, 1913, has re trators who have submitted eight ceived eight commendations, is as Patrolman William Tr inkle.

or 10 examples of their best work checks of which the hospital was unaware. The checks were cashed summons divisions, of 3120 Diss ton appointed July 26, 1923. sistant chairman of the uniform commission and was an organizer of the Fraternal Order of Police The exhibit will continue at the art center, Ashbourne rd. near window in the home of Helen Grow at 817 Ashbourne and stode $7 Patrolman John J. O'Donnell.

headquarters. City Hall, of 2703 at a Norristown bank. The suspect was held for a hear ing today. Rowland through Feb. 7 and lodge, from a purse in a second floor bed' room.

will be open to the public. Patrolman James Crilley, 11th Brown appointed July 12, 1911..