The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 24

PACK "I THE SUN, BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1948 Port Answers Port OFFICIAL ENDS 2 FIRES CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE; THREE INJURED Baltimore Moves To Meet New Orleans Challenge Baltimore shipping interests recently met in Philadelphia with officials from seven other North Atlantic Coasi ports to work out a plan to check loss of foreign trade to New Orleans. W. CLAYTON TAKES POST ON HOPKINS BOARD New Trustee Was Under Secretary Of State For Economic Affairs f' I tiff 'Mr-, i Following that meeting Chep Morrison, Mayor of New Orleans, asked: "What have Baltimore, Philadelphia or any of the other cities done to promote their shipping business and develop new business? Have any of those cities matched our peerless International House which has attracted attention and envy throughout the world? Have they built an equivalent of our $1,500,000 International Trade Orleans's efforts in establishing Mart? Have they matched New representatives to build foreign trade? Can they give the service rendered by the great Port of New Orleans, -recognized by the Army as the nation's most efficient port?" Yesterday, spokesmen for the Association of Commerce and Baltimore's railcoads and water-front leaders described what they are doing and what should be done to bring port trade here. 1 Mil IMIIHMIIB I I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 7 HrlT the interior of the McShane Bell Foundry, which burned to ground. Even Shad Gad; Some Tagged Off Maine Found In Georgia McShane Bell Foundry Is Burned To Ground In 6-Alarm Blaze Two fires yesterday morning caused damages estimated at more than $200,000 and injured three persons, one of whom fell from a third-floor window of a burning residence.

Shortly after 2 A. the McShane Bell Foundry Company, in the 1600 block Clough street, was burned to the ground in a spectacular six-alarm blaze. The second fire, of unknown origin, routed six residents of 1813 North Broadway about 9 A. injuring three of them. Injured Listed The injured: MRS.

ANNA AGUTNAGA, 44. first and second degree burns of the hands. face, shoulders and back. Internal Injuries and a lacerated right foot. EDWARD AGUINAGA.

44. husband of the Injured woman, first and sec- ond deeree burns on both hands, face, head, neck and shoulders. OTTO ERVIK. 50. a roomer In the Aguinaga home, first degree burns on both arms, hands and face.

Mrs. Aguinaga fell from a third-story rear window onto a concrete pavement in the yard below in attempting to escape to an adjoining second-story roof. Second Building Damaged Tn tha fnnnrlrv firp fltl arliacent two-story building occupied by the Charles E. Hires Company, bottlers, was severely damaged, and quantities of furniture stored on the second floor of the. building by a storage concern were destroyed.

In addition, more than a dozen families in the 1700 block East 25th street had to vacate their homes when flames from the foundry building, less than 50 feet away, threatened to set the row houses on fire. At least ten of which were stored in the foundry building by the Hires Company, were destroyed. Steel Frame Structure The other truck was the property of the foundry, operated by William Parker, of the 5900 block Gwynns Falls avenue. Mr. Parker estimated damage to the foundry equipment alone at more than $50,000.

He said his loss was only partially covered by in surance. The foundry building, a one-story steel frame structure, with sheet metal siding, was divided by a partition, to make storage space for the bottling concern's trucks as well as for the storage of empty Dottles, quantities of which were destroyed. The building faced onto the Clifton siding of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and adjoined a Clifton Park playfield. Cause Is Unknown Flames, which at times reached several hundred feet into the air. set afire a small wooden building used for the storage of athletic equipment on the edge of the field.

More than a dozen trees lining the field were badly scorched as were flower gardens and residences whose backs faced the burning structure. Firemen still were applying water to the smoldering ruins eight hours after the blaze started. They would venture no explana tion of the cause of the fire. Firemen Investigating But Capt. Robert L.

Baker, of the arson squad, and Capt. Frank Pollack, of the Salvage Corps, spent yesterday morning inspecting the rubble and ruins. David Hettleman, 2503 Linden avenue, owner of both of the properties, estimated damage to both of the buildings in excess of He said both buildings were cov ered by insurance. Damages to equipment and supplies of the bottling company and to the stored furniture on the sec ond floor was estimated at $100,000 Fire Jumped Alley Julius Kastantin, manager of the Hires Bottling Plant, who lives at 68 Old Annapolis road, said the presence of fire doors in the brick building accounted for the fact that the fire damaged only aoout one quarter of the half-block long structure." He said a 20-foot alley separated the bottling plant from the foundry structure, but flames soon ate through the' roof of the plant. Mr.

Kastantin said considerable water damage was caused to boxes of empty bottles on the first floor (Continued on Page 16. Column 6) ROGWAY CASES OF CONSPIRACY 19 Of 21 Indicted Already Had Been Convicted Of Gambling Twenty-one men arrested last June in a raid on Rocway Towers will not be prosecuted on harges of conspiring to conduct gambling operations there, Daniel M. Murray. State's attorney for Howard county, announced yesterday. Mr.

Murray said he was granted permission to nol-pros the conspiracy charges after filing a peti-. tion before Judge James Clark, of the Circuit Court for Howard county in Ellicott City. Nineteen of the 21 defendants were sentenced to serve one year the House of Correction for gam bling after a trial which ended July 14. Judge Clark imposed the maxi mum penalty allowed by law. Choice In Going To Trial Mr.

Murray said yesterday that the conspiracy charges against the two men who were acquitted in the gambling trial have been dropped. Although there were indict ments charging both the commission of the crime and conspiracy to commit it, I chose to go to trial on the issue of the actual commission; Murray said yesterday. In many cases, conviction on the commission of a crime is not fol lowed by pressing the conspiracy indictment as well. There is prece dent in law that conviction on conspiracy charges brings no more severe penalties than conviction for the commission of the crime. Roadhouse Raided June 5 I felt in this case that no good purpose would be served by pressing the conspiracy charges.

So far as my office is concerned, the cases are closed." Rocway Towers, located on the Washington boulevard, one mile north of Laurel, was raided by State police under the personal supervision of Col. Beverly Ober, superintendent, on June 5. More than $32,000 in cash and a quantity of firearms were confis cated at the time. The raid was ordered by Governor Lane at the request of Mr. Murray, it was announced later.

During the trial, Mr. Murray linked Rocway Towers with the unsolved murder of Hunter Lewis, former convict, whose bullet-riddled body was found near the roadhouse last March 10. Woman Treated Tor Drag Found, in Patterson Park last night, an unidentified woman, about 35 years old, was treated at Johns Hopkins Hospital for an overdose of bichloride of mercury, police reported. ft WTO ff R-1 Liberty Federal offers you a convenient location Federal insurance of your savings up to $5,000.00 and attractive semi annual dividend payments. Since 18S5, Liberty Federal has been promoting thrift through sensible saving.

Open your insured savings account today IBERIY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC 215 N. LIBERTY ST. at Lexmgton 1SS5-1948 ft ATTENTION CONTRACTORS UllLDFRS Save time and expense ot rrrelirt ftc'J ofl'crs and Mftrae hi(is fnr eouinmcnt Do as other hive fionr buy en. of our low nstd semi trailer, easily moved from one Job to another. For information call Ed.

lilt Warner Fruchauf Trailer Co. Bush and lLmlnirj Sts. CORNER ST. FAUL 23rd ST. 10 APARTMENTS LARGE HOUSK BUILT OVER ENTIRE LOT EXCELUSt'T INCOME.

P.fcASOM-ABLY HRIOr.D MARIE CODD CO. 801 N. Charles Si, SAratosa 4530 KOR SALE SELF SERVICE LAUNBEY Established location, East Baltimore. 20 Beiidix Machines Owner has to l-ave State due to bad health No Reasonable Offer Refused PARKER W. FRAMES SA.

2284 BURCH1 CO. Installers of OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS HOME INSULATION For Estimate Phone MU. t4t LOTHIAH APTS. New 1 2 bedroom anartmenta 72 St per month. Open between 2 9 ev-rT dar.

Lothian Rd. off Wowtburn Ave. York Rd Jr loch Raven Blvd. 8. L.

HAMMERMAN ORG- INC PLAZA 8661 CHOKED SEWERS OR DRAINS' Call for an inexpensive Wyhe c.eantng. WYLIE LA. S330. LE. SOOS 1 William Lockhart Clayton, former Under Secretary of State and a world consultant on economics and trade, has accepted membership on the board of trustees of the Johns Hopkins University, Carlyle Barton, president of the board, announced yesterday.

Mr. Barton said the invitation had been extended to Mr. Clayton some time ago, but that the new trustee had delayed formal acceptance until he had assured himself that he would be able to find time to devote to the university's af fairs. Mr. Clayton, known as the world's larget cotton merchant, re- ac cf for economic affairs last October, but continues to-act as a special, unpaid adviser to the Secretary Stature As Diplomat-Economist Born in Mississippi in 1880, Mr.

Clayton has achieved international stature as a diplomat-economist since 1940. In July of last year he and Mrs Clayton gave a $1,000,000 perma nent pnrWmnr Hnn. kins Univprsitv. to for research in the university's School of 'Medicine At that time university officials said the endowment was one of the largest gifts ever received by the institution from an individual donor. Founded Cotton Firm Mr.

Clayton's fortune was built around Anderson, Clayton cotton brokers, which he founded, with headquarters first in Okla- homa and later in Houston, Texas. He first entered the national service in 1940 as chief of the economic and financial section of the office of the Co-ordinator of Inter-American, Affairs. I Shortly thereafter he became deputy Federal loan administrator in charge of the foreign procure- ment program. ne servea aiso as cnairman on the board of the United States' rmmw.ii rm, hop TlpvAlnnmont r.nrnnraf inn a weft as president of the War Dam- age 'Corporation, all organizations havins ho nf ih- Pp. construction Finance Corporation.

Commerce Department Post In 1942, Mr. Clayton became As sistant Secretary of Commerce, a position he held through 1944. Dur ing a part of the same period he was also surplus war property ad ministrator, In the immediate postwar period, Mr. Clayton's activity centered in the Department of State, where he first was Assistant and thefcUnder Secretary for Economic Affairs. As Assistant Secretary he at tended the Big Three conference in Potsdam in July, 1945, later go ing to England as the United States delega'e to the Council meeting of the United Nations Relief -and Re habilitation Administration, Trade-Expansion Plans While in office he prepared plans! for the expansion of world trade and employment.

He also was ac- tively engaged in the negotiation of (Continued on Page 16, Column 5) Special for Today Roast LEG off LAMB Thin dinner includes AnMpasto or Shrimp cocktail as appetizers, roup or spaghetti, your choice of vegetables, dessert, and coffee, tea or milk. Also a la Carte dishes Corbi's is cool CORBI'S Baltimore's Finest Rrstaurant 616 E. BALTIMORE ST. PLaza 5102 Open Daily 4 P. M.

to 3 A. M. Sundays 1 P. M. to 3 A.

it. lZXYQzr Mossy Worries With a quick cash i v1 Loans made on anything of value. Including diamonds, jewelry watches, radios, camera and cjuipmcnt, etc. 50th Anniversary New York Loan Office 118 N. LIBERTY ST.

TOICIESTER BOATS 2 TRIPS DAILY 9 na No 2 P. M. Trip Monday TRIPS STTM. 9-30 A. 2 P.

M. 7.30 M. Fare $1.15 Children under 12 Years 50e MOONLIGHTS JOHNNY MORAS ORCHESTRA Tuesday Through Sunday Fare tl.00 Pier 16, Light St. LEx. 3449 VA.

HARD COAL No. 3 or Stove. $15 40: Nut. 115.65; Pea. $13.00 LONG TERM FINANCE PLAN Blue Ridee Coal Co.

EO 4S20 Prices be hlirher. Better order now. Experienced man required as General Manager by a County Lumber and Supply Company. Must be thoroughly capable as suming complete operating control of company Replies will be held in confidence. Employes have been informed ol this ad.

Reply Sun. 13738. BARN FOR SAI Constructed of aood lumber ant, large beams murl armousnea ov i. May be seen on rear of Walker Estate I. rornerl York Rd.

Walker Ave. Phon? Tow. 248-J. UUtb IUUK KUUf lLAtV" 927 Htllen Street BAratOfa 5895 SEALCOTE ROOFING CO. Get Our 1 of of T.

of is a I FOUNDRY FIRE Flames consume 1 DEAD, 4 INJURED AS CAR OVERTURNS 3 Persons Hurt And 27 Shaken Up In Another Mishap One man was killed and four others were injured early yesterday morning when the automobile in which they were riding left the road and overturned in a ditch near Fort Smallwood. In another accident yesterday af ternoon, three persons were in jured and 27 were shaken up according to police, an automobile crashed into the rear of a Baltimore Transit Company bus on Liberty road and Abbey place. Dead And Injured The dead: VINCENT L. McQUAID, 23, Of the 3800 block Parkside drive. The injured: ALEXANDER KRUSZEWSKI.

21. Of the 4200 block Shamrock multiple lacerations of the scalp. THOMAS SLOSNIK, 21. of the 3200 block Dundalk avenue, fractured pelvis. VINCENT G1TOWSKI.

22, of the 3000 block Mayneld avenue, dislocated hip. WILLIAM A. HARDESTY. 24, of the 2900 block Clifton Park drive. bruises.

RICHARD P. BTJBB. 26. of New Freedom. Pa, fractured leg and lacerations.

MRS. ROBERTA BUBB, 25, his Wife, lacerated eye. MRS. ROSE WHITCOMB. 50, Of Granite, back Injuries.

The victims of the first accident were taken to South Baltimore General Hospital in a Riviera Beach Volunteer Fire Department ambulance. All In Same Machine McQuaid died approximately 30 minutes after being admitted. Patrolmen James C. Hopp and William Street, of the Anne Arundel county police, reported that the victims were occupants in a car driven by Richard L. Blazek, 22, of the 3100 blffck Lyndale avenue.

The police reported that Blazek swerved his car in order to pass another vehicle going in the same direction on the Fort Smallwood road near Picnic road about 4 A.M. Driver Charged In Death Apparently Blazek lost control. the officers- reported, because his car i left the road and overturned in a ditch The driver of the other automo bile was identified as William Mannell, 19, of the 2100 block Mc- Henry street Blazek was charged with man slaughter by tlje Anne Arundel county authorities. Bus Stopped For Light In the second accident, Balti more county police reported that the automobile driven by Mrs. Bubb crashed into the bus when it stopped for a red light The injured were taken to Uni versity Hospital Although police said all 28 passengers on the bus were shaken up Mrs.

Whitcomb was the only one reported to have been injured. Both Mrs. Bubb and the bus driver, James L. Robinson, of Owings Mills, were charged with reckless driving. Westdale Association Aids Lightning Victim The Westdale Civic Improve ment Association yesterday sent a check to John Ocker, of Hagers-town, whose self-built home was destroyed by lightning Thursday night and whose daughter, Klsie died Saturday from burns received in the fire.

Howard Davis, -president of association, said the organization hoped other persons would send in funds to help the family. Has New Name was out of town on vacation, and she wasn't sure about the present status of the damage suit which Mr. Billingsley brought against her last fall. "John's handling everything," she explained. "I've never spoken to Sherman myself." "I hope everything will work out all right," she added with a short laugh.

"I don't want them to take away my $10,000 especially lor a name I'm no longer using!" Has Its Dps And Downs Business at her club has its ups and downs, she said, and right now it isn up. The patronage of sea men, who used to be "heavy spend ers" during the wartime shipping boom, has declined sharply and some of the money is going in re verse. "They're all my friends," she said. "They were free with their money when they had it. Now a lot of the bovs are on the beach, i i It Only right I Should help them.

up to i in 17 Si Proposed A strong, central agency embrac ing all functions of the port is one of the requirements suggested by steamship and other port minded officials to help return Bal timore to its rank as No. 1 freight port in the nation. These men who agreed almost unanimously that New Orleans is doing "a good job in taking our business away from us even without the freight rate differential" em phasized that the Baltimore group must be composed of alert, gressive persons "with vision." Water-Frcnt Proposals Other proposals with which most of the water-front leaders are in agreement follow: 1. Get State and city funds to help finance port activities. 2.

Set up at least one adequate united terminal, to be operated independently and equally for the mutual benefit of all railroads and trucking lines, as far as loading and unloading is concerned, and for all the steamship lines. 3. Stop the railroads, who con trol the best piers in the harbor from being discriminatory in their handling of cargo in this port. 4. Get more warehouse storage space.

5. Organize an international bank so that all of the documenta tion of imports and exports through this port can be handled in Balti more, rather than New York as now when most of the banks refuse to deal with ships. Education As To Port 6. Educate the citizens of Balti more and the business men as to the Importance of the port and the deterioration which is overtak ing it. 7.

Put several "salesmen" of the port out in the mid-West and keep them out there, instead of just using one full-time man and one part-time person to do the job. 8. Fight the high freight rates which have put all Eastern seaports at a disadvantage with New Orleans. 9. Have reciprocal switching by the railroads.

10. Inaugurate an extensive study on every facility in the port. 11. Organize a Port of, Baltimore (Continued on Page 16, Column 6) Serving the Finest Since 1900 Tie WALIEl HASSLINGE-R Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 1701-1705 N. Charles St.

Entire Staff Friday, Sept. 3d SfflfflHERS ELECTEE WELDERS WANTED Apply Employment Ofici BETHtEHEII-SPARROfS P0IHT SHIPYARD Take No. 26 Car All-Steel Streamliner S. S. Bay Belle HETTERTOS CRUISES leave mornings at 9 30.

Enjoy the thrills of a salt-waur day. Bay and Bctterton tun. Back 7:15 Weekdays. SI. Sundays and holidays.

SI 25. Fed trans tax incl. MOONLIGHTS leave eve- ninea at 8:30. Three-hour salt-water dance-cruise. Joe Dnwlinu Orrh this waek.

Bob Cram's, next week. Back at 11:30. Fare. $1. Fed.

trans, tax incl. Darliefit sazinc time WILSON LINO Vfft street MANAGER ASST. for Sewing Machine Dept. Must have Excellent salary end bonus arrangement for outlined man or woman. Apply PERSONELL DEPT.

BRAGER'3 Elltaw Ac Sarlota fits. WATERSEDGE $5995 (Including ground) Four-and-a-half room cottage $40 month (after down payment) Office open daily 8200 Dundalk Ave. STACKHOUSE CA. 6789 LOANS WANTED On notes receivable, permanent proposition for interested parties. Well established firm.

Mr. Stewart VVQIle 2Q17-J. USED CARS WANTED Premium prices osid for 1947-1948 model biwsutvAi oiuu Ask for Mr Jackson IM MARCH 15 MARVELOUS Store today in a FROZEN FOOD FREEZER Oreoie 2308 Fred Ave. EOmondsoa 1000 Serve nexr Marcn iresn ana tasiy UnderWay The most concrete action other Hhan pier improvements by rail Baltimore has taken to boost its trade is the opening on September of an office in New York city by the Association of Commerce. A committee on administration the Export and Import Bureau the association has been estab lished "to study the port's prob lems." The chairman is John Menzies.

Although two meetings this committee are reported to have been held; atu lea our of me memoers saiu uiey iitvc. iicvci been Private enterprises are lea oy thse he Western Maryland Railway at Port Covington, which lengthening its ore pier and pre- paring 30 acres of newly obtained ground for ground storage pur- Pses' Association Activities In addition to the opening of the New York office, G. Harry Pouder. executive director of the Export and Import Bureau, lists ttuneen "current port expansion activities" of the association They are: "1. An intensive effort to secure proper share for this port of the business developing from the Euro- pcan Recovery Program.

w.T 'mStn, th2 fw nf Us mid-West office for the Port of Baltimore, locaieu vmwK, the intf.est securinS a larSer snare UI "3. Establishment of an advisory and guidance service on the Eu- ropean Recovery Program, so that Baltimore industries, financial in stitutions, may participate where possible. 4. Endeavoring to secure for this port more Army Transport tion Corps business moving over seas. For "Area" Patronage 5.

Increasing travel by its rep resentatives in near-by tributary territory to develop a greater 'area patronage of the port. In this con nection the Washington Board of Trade is joining in a special cam paign for 'area use of the Port of Baltimore. "6. More intensive coverage by travel of principal shippers in the central territory east of the Missis- (Continued on Page 16, Column 5) FOUNDED 1S84 times like these, thousands of Balti moreans of large or modest means are enjoying the added security, convenience and good yield which a Baltimore Federal Savings Account offers. It will pay you to visit our convenient downtown location on your lunch hour today.

BALTIMORE 'FE0ERAL SAVINGS tc LOAN ASSOCIATION 19 E. Fayette Street (at St. Paul) FOR SALE 1941 PACKARD. DELUXE SEDAN perfect condition Rollman and Schloss See at II E. Mt.

Royal Ave. Mr. Ditman Former Merchant Miners Office- Building 114 S. GAY ST. For Sale or Rent 6 Floors, Approx.

22000 Sq. Ft Henry L. Frank Inc. Tower Bldl. SA 3380 Albert's Restaurant 102 N.

Liberty St. Closed due to death of Mr. Atbsrt BACKtiAUS reopen August 18. CHARLES ST. STORE Desirable corner store, suitable for retail trade; abundance natural light: will reno vate: early possession; neat lurnisnea.

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Edmonrtson Village Sect. Re- $iso mommy, possession September 1. 1-212 sun TMVEDTATE DELIVERY Public Service Co. 60S W. NorUi LA toil CARRIER AIR CONDITIONINO College Park, Aug.

15 (JF The fish and wildlife service came today with proof of something not many people had suspected the shad's a gadabout. Twenty shad tagged at sea a year ago, in the Gulf of Maine, have been recaptured in rivers and coastal waters all the way from Massachusetts to Georgia. For the shad's no cad, Southern shad mingle chummily at sea with their Yankee counterparts. Come spawning time, however, they steer like salmon for the waters in which they were born the native southerners go South again, the northerners back home the rivers of the North. 236 Tagged Off Maine Under the direction of Biologist M.

Cable of the service lab oratory here, 236 shad were caught the Gulf of Maine last August, miles at sea off Mount Desert Rock. Tagged with numbered celluloid discs riveted to their cheeks, they were released in the same area Only twenty of the tags have been sent back to the laboratory. Miss Cable said. They were from fish caught com Cab Driver Loses In 'Curb Exchange' Mervin A. Hutton's stock dropped more than $3 yesterday in a "curb exchange." Mr.

Hutton, who is a cab driver, told police that it happened this way: He picked up a Negro at a bus terminal on North Howard street and was directed to the 700 block Mulberry street. Almost at the destination, the passenger pulled out an "old" pistol and said: "Pull over to the curb." Then the transaction took place, and the bandit fled on foot richer by "between and $4." Rogue And Vagabond Charge; Bail $2,500 Charged with being a rogue and vagabond and with possessing burglar's tools James B. Richard son, 30, of the 3400 block Edmond-son avenue, yesterday was held in $2,500 bail pending grand-jury action. According to testimony before Magistrate Harry S. Kruger in Western Police Court, Richardson was arrested early yesterday morn ing the 600 block West Baltimore SPECIAL NOTICES Little Willie says, "You ean't go wrong when you take along William Penn $3.49 fifth." Blended Whiskey.

86 proof. 65 grain neutral spirits. Gooderham Worts Limited. Peoria, Illinois. Any minute now I Chesapeake a Restaurant King Size Cocktails.

A friendly setting and introducing the complimentary of Free Snacks. Dickman's Mt. Royal Maryland Aves. Restaurant, Drug Store, Laundry, etc. helD on hand.

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Nates carries a rabbit's foot Leon carries a 4-leaf clover the bank carries the mortgage. TIMES ROSLYN Last 2 Days: "LTGHTNIN' TN FOREST" Plus "HOUSE ON 92ND ST." USED CARS IsasLIy 1938's to 194SV CASHi I I IS BACK IN TOWN CALL WOLFE 9300 Your Export Dealer CLOTHING STORE MANAGER Let us freshen up your fall stock now. Special reduced prices. We, clean, dye. flameproof, and make garments water-repellent.

PREMIER CLEANERS DYERS 2100 N. Monroe St. LAf. 1234 IV Specialize SCIENTIFIC MOTOR TUNE -UP WHEEL ALIGNING BALANCING CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH; DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS MILLER MOTORS, INC. 5937-47 BELAIR ROAD HAMILTON 2737 We are pleased to announce the appointment of MR.

JOHN T. KIRK as manager of our service department. Sales Stuobaker Service LEIDNER-REGAN MOTORS. INC. 3006 Wilkens Ave.

Gilmor 4445 THE HILTON SHOP 2229 W. BALTO. ST. Will Be Closed August 14th to 24fh. furniture wanted; i wm.

top prices lor complete sets or ooa pifces. Mr Rogers. SOia U. Charles St. CH.

046. mercially in coastal waters oil Massachusetts and New Jersey, in Chesapeake Bay, in the Hudson River near New York city, Pough- keepsie, N.Y., and Alpine, N.J., and in these other waters: Con necticut River, Connecticut; Sas safras and Susquehanna rivers, Maryland; Potomac River, Virginia; Euese River and Pamlico Sound, North Carolina; Pee Dee and Black rivers, South Carolina; Altamaha and Ogeechee riversGeorgia. Tagged In Bay Caught Up North In a previous experiment shad tagged in the Chesapeake Bay and off New Jersey were caught in the near-by waters of the Hudson and Connecticut rivers. Only one of that group traveled any consider able distance. It was caught in the Gulf of Maine.

Late this month an additional 1,000 shad will be tagged in a con tinuation of the migration studies But the results thus far, said Miss Cable, clearly indicate the interest each Atlantic coastal state should have in the marine shad fisheries. For shad's a fairly big business The United States catch in 1944, last year for which complete statis tics are available, was 18,325,000 pounds, worth $1,165,000. Youth, 18, Drowns In Fall Inlo River An 18-year-old youth was drowned yesterday afternoon when he slipped from a bridge into the Patapsco River, police reported. The youth, Joseph Johnson, Negro, of the 800 block Forrest street, was pronounced dead on ar rival at South Baltimore General Hospital a short time after his body was recovered by Charles Cum berland, 44, of the first block West Cross street. Police said that Johnson was sitting on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge near Pottee street with a companion when he sud denly slid into the water and did not reappear.

Johnson was a good swimmer, the police were told. Jewels Reported Stolen Robbers late Saturday night broke into his ho.ne at 211 South way and stole jewels valued at more than $3,000, Carroll F. Fitz simmons "reported to Northern dis trict police. YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED UP TO $5,000.00 AND YOU EARN A LIBERAL DIVIDEND, CURRENTLY per annum at the Federal Savfcjs Lean Association 1201 West Fayette Street Dally 9 to 2, Saturdays 9 to 12 TODAY'S SPECIAL Chicken Pie With Biscuit Tender chicken and fresh vegetables made into a pie. Regular Price Special 40c OR 10 Baltimore Lumber Co.

LEfington 1496 SALESMAN Wanted capable salesman acquainted with the food store trade to sell retrigeration Sxtures and eauipment. Drawing account. Must have car Write age, experience and references. Box 12249 Sun. Who Dees Your; Cry Cleaalstj? Is he a member of the RCPO? Retail Cleaning Plant Owners DUPONT AUTO PAINTING We will make Tour old car like new at Aliens.

3125 Kirk Ave. Tuxedo 3505. BO Drunk Beats Law To Punch, So Stork Club "Some Baltimore street drunk," Bettye Mills, night club owner, said yesterday, has done for Sherman Billingsley, proprietor of the New York "Stork Club," what lawyers had failed to do so there is no longer a competing "Stork Club" at 704 East Baltimore street. Instead of appealing to a Fed eral court to remove the "Stork Club sign from the window of Bettye Mills club, the drunk sun ply broke the window. "I didn't charge him anything," Miss Mills declared.

"I don't think he realized just what he was doing. Anyway, I'm really glad 'The Stork' isn't there any more. I can get along fine without it. Police Know Her Club "All the police officers and taxi drivers in town know my place as 'Bettye Mills's Club. Why should I care about any other name?" She said her lawyer, John White,.