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The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Publication:
The Daily Courieri
Location:
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JLjast 2 rice The Best Advertising Medium in the Yough Region. VOL. 29, NO. 277. The Weekly Courier, Founded July 11, I3TO.

Merge The Ctmrler, Fimnded 10. IMtS. I July 18, CONNELLSVILLB, FRIDAY EVJ3NING, OCTOBER 2, 1931. TWENTY PAGES. JUBILEE MINSTREL WILL BE GIVEN IN NOVEMBER TO RAISE RELIEF FUND General "Distribution quarters Xasonic istribution' Heart- to Be Opened in GREAT SPORTSMAN DEAD) ni.

Ti nil -g-J COMMITTEE HEADS NAMED During Exercises of the Ten of first Prosliy. terlnn Church. SIR THOMAS LIPTON By United Press. LONDON, Oct. Thomas Lipton.

famous sportsman, died tonight. Deafci occurred at. 7:15 o'clock. Sir Thomas had been ill for 10 days from a 'Severe chill. Ho -was SI years of ape.

Relief Conn-ellsville will he conducted systematically during the coming "winter there- ft ill be little "doubling up" if the plans oF Hub Con- nellsvllle Relief Association, now being: drafted "by the executive committee, carry through. Definite steps toward accomplishment -of several objectives wore taken at a second meeting ot the association, held, last night in the Khvanis Club roomfi. Chairmen of various com-. were named ami the work oE Qfisemhhng food and clothing got nutter way today. Another jiTbile- minstrel, receipts from -winch Eormed the "basis of the vast amount of work done last year, is scheduled foi early November?" The association will "be established its own headquarters within a few das.

The location a storeroom the Masonic Building In South Pittsburg street, from which all distribution will be made. Supplies will 'be, purchased at wholesale prices and in that manner will go much farther. The- articles to (be given out in orders will be stored there, as well aa cloih- ing, and all meetings of the association will foe hell at Committee chairmen announced include-: R. fuel. Banks D.

Brown; canned food, William E. DeBolt; produce, Ira D. Youn- liia; publicity, James M. Drlscoll; clothing, W. Adrian: employment, W.

L. Wright; zoning, Robert Xorns; cjollcitation, Hore-witz. "Under tlio plan cairiod out a committee Cor investigation purposes wjjl be assigned to each ward. "When a request for afefiibtance- comes from that particular district, it will be rote-Fred to the committee for a report. Rouords will "be kept at headquarters John Z.

Krepps, had charge of the or- 1 and the- executives will "animation, Offtcerb wore elected know exactly what he'p tfi needed aud follows: President, Charles Weihe. what relief is being given. lust vico-presidont, Frank P. Samuel HAVE SPREAD FAR AND WIDE The homc-cominp of former members of the First Presbyterian Church to he feature of cen- cclebrition next that will afford much uleasure to those who corns had; to the scones of earlier years their f- iends who will bo eager to extend them a ro-iUat welcome and greeting. There are no means i i knou HJT pieeisely how mar.v families have bfen identified with the iur- I ing the 100 years (if iH exlston--', nor )9 accurate icrord OL tue number nf those Kone i other fields to continue i l.fe'i work.

It is well-known however that there are numerous descendants of the old many of I were connected jth churrli in the period ot ita infancy as an organization, who a-e today residents almost, a sections or the TnJicd States, an 1 some foreign countries. Tho com mitt 20 in rhargn of invitations to former nnd pastors a been diligent in their fi, i bt. ram Politician Is Freed on Payment OnJy bj Signing BJjnik Can 30' Cent an Hour Man Hope To Get Work. Lew G.Walker Ss Fatally Shot Near Brownsville ST. Oct.

2. i matter how badly a laborer may need employment, or how in any dependents he may have, hio cannot secure a job on the 20.000-mile so-called typo" road InvprovGTieiH program now being put under way in the S'nLe unless lie can qxtalify as Gleckraan, wealthy St Paul politician rinchoi partisan at the last election friend's release at 1 A. M. to-lay sons given appointive positions, so a started To, Si Paul with his partner to include the pick and ahovel men who are paid 30 cents an hour, and other employes on road jolw, the personal workers, ot the Governor iu varl- sections of Lh State, are receiving Tax Club Formed Here; Charles Weifae Elected President Steps toward relieving tax- payerfa were taken last nigrht when a- meeting wus held at the Baltimoie (Torts to secure the present nd of as many possible. This has required very careful inqui-y from persons belinved in havo tnformaUon.

It Is expected that i number who havo received invitations v.l!l be hero, tho occasion their first Lo Con- xieLlavUlo. Some i be children cf former mcmbejs who havo neier been here, but out of a Eiiendly interest In the home church of thMr par- cuts improve tho- opportunity to make a visit Of original 21 mcmbori -ft ho took part in the orjranizatlon of ihf church there are several families still represented by residents in. the city. charter members wore: Uexander Johnston. Margaret Johnston, Miss X.

C. Johnston who later helrf hj' kidnapers for the past eight days, was released today aftei payment of rjnsmn nt secret rendezvous. Although tho amount of a wait not It understood to have been slightly under 9100,000. Morris Roianr-r, business a soclate of GlerJtman, paid the ransom Tor his and havo hia application by ''two or more active pinchot workers in the voting precinct of which applicant is a resident. That tl'o policy "nf ilna PInchot Administration is to ba extended, the- system ot exacting pledges of personal loyalty to tha Governor Erom all per- Mis She waa liei luisbund hart not been mistreated nnd tlmt lio was in excellent health although shaken his FAMILY OF FIVE WOUNDED DURING BANDIT BATTLE became Mrs Rlackstone, Wil- Ohio M.

C. for the purpose of -Mm Lytle. Mary Lytlc, Iinac Taylor, arsauiziiip; a tax club, which is a siib- of the Pennsylvania Real Iitate Owners. The county president, Rarhel Taylor, Joseph UoRcrfc. Elizu- both Hogers, Sarah Tinner.

Elizabeth Nancy Norton. Louisa Nor- rRAro-t Prd-ncis. Harriot Fit Her. Coopeiation oC tho Ministerial Ae- riouiution and the clvurchce In rellt second vlce-probidcnt, 11. E.

thii vice-president, Albert Enany; will alfio prevent "douto- hug" on needy cases. 1 secretary, John IrvHn ircasurer. J. Evans Surplus farm produce 1e hoUcited by the association. Ira" D.

Younkln said ho would send Ins trucks to any point within a radius -ot five miles for tmcli, donations as wore available. He a-akf a telephone call to No. 933 or 384 object of the club ih Lo relieve the taxpayers by taking road tax oft property and placing it on gasoline and to have the school tax placed on luxuries. Talks were given by Frank. F.

T. Adams, E. J. J. Emails, John F.

McCoy, Dr. H. c. would reach him. He also ottered to Hoffman and the county club treas- Carson, ton, Ma Margare.

Little. Caroline Trr-vor. Mary McCormlrk and Elisabeth McCormu Of tho members who iater became identified with tho church as eldcm, and wero active during the fiist half century of its existence, there are even a larsje- number of descendants among the memberhip. Among those who served elders, following the first bench, elected in 1832, there were Samuel Russell, Joseph PautI, Robert Trevor, Noble donate the- storage space for auch. articlefe, room by 60 feet, at the disposal ot the association.

The- committee chairmen, and offi- ceiB the association will meet again next Tuesday night in the- new headquarters at which time- the room will have been cleaned. That idle men will t'given an opportunity to earn th-e relief orders for their families this -winter wae reiterated at last night's ceesion. of some nature- will "be given them. Many, it is believed, would rather put in their hours at sbme assigned, task and thereby arn the food orders than to sit idly at home and simply accept the- charity ol the association. HINDENBUC 84 TODAY; STILL IDOL OF GERMAN PEOPLE By United PreHB.

BERIJN, Oct. Paul von. Hindenburg, idol ot the German nation as a boldier anil statesman, received the homage of the fatherland today on his S4thi birthday. Hindnburg looks less the field marshal and more the grandfather witn. the -passing of years.

The famous Hlndenburg moustache still bristles but it is gray. It has "lost ranch the military flair. Hindenburg soeXs the pleasures of his family and the companionship of jrrandchildren whieuever possible. On his SOth, birthday he made a great concession, reviewed tioops, addressed crowds gathered to honor him, and enjoyed, perhaps only one part of the program--a banquet with former army associates. The agod president, however, is still aoldier and remains true to hia military tradition.

He enjoys his political influence but essentially he not a statesman. Many ot the duties of the presidency have been taken over'more and more by his staff and hy Chancellor Biuenliii? in re-cent months. Itnlpli Jtartetta Met) 111. Mra. George A.

ot Edu.l street aud Kenueth Brooks and Wtlson ilille-r left" Thursday ulteruoon for Akron, Ohio, to visit Mrs Ralph Marietta, who ib reported to be in a serious condition, at the 1'eoples Hospital I'ollowlns an appendicitis operation. The operation was performed Wednesday. Sirs. Marietta was Mies Helen urer, A T. Leighty of Dunbar lown- p.

The county organization has a membership of 3,000 members. Tho local club will meet Monday right, October 12. at' 7:30 o'clock al tl.fr Baltimore Ohio Y. M. C.

A. A large gathering of local taxpayers attended the meeting last nigat CHILD DIES; SISTER AND GRANDMOTHER BOTH VERY ILL By i N1A.G-ARA Oct. trim men. two on Cither side carrlwl on a 10-minute- "warfare her today wounding each other and five members of a family caug-at la. the cross-lire Tho (He- bysiandora, Mr.

and Mrs. VU.o Rossina, and their llirce children, were the most seriously injured. Tho shooting took place in th foreign section, of Niagara Tails and after police residents shut themselves indoors and were uncom- munlcatno. It waii learned, however, that Stanley Ken no, 15, and Vita Perri, to their hom-e as usual to Ths Courier. UNIONTOWX, Oct.

With huge wound in th right side of head and his face and hands ftmeared blood. G. W-alker, 47, foimorly ot Uniontown and receaU ly roBlding at OreenviU, early this mornfng- was found fatally shot an automobile oa the farm his brother, TV. Walker, near Brownsville was removed to the Brownsville Hospital where he disd a short time later. NO one knew when the machine was driven onto the farm.

No one heard the -shot The motor PHALANX CHAPTER INSTITUTED HERE; HAS BIG PROGRAM One of Tasks Tfill Be Slarkingj, Washington TraiLFrom Jfort Xecessity to City. THIRTEEN ON CHARTER LIST, had shut off and blood was still running from the- fatal wound tho right tmpJe. On the steering wheel was a note which read: J. TV Walker. Find "letters and papers in nip bag." Towels had been placed over the upholstering to cutch the blood Walker WOB at one time co-shier of the First National Bank of Falrchancs and chief clerk In the commissioners' offlco.

biank forms, which, all applicants Eor I Hts widow Mrs. Marie Todd the humblest jobs must sign. Even Walker, daughter of the ste-ward at after giving the censuB-Hko information required, and signing, the applicant is Kl to undei stand that he may not receive a job, the flna! sentence of the- form being, I understand ihls ts not a promise ot a position If he chanced to vote for an anti-Pluchot candidate at Lho primary l.e will know that he will not be given work, no 'matter how great the no- of linn-elf or family. Pinchot workern in county have rec-etvod a supply of threse blanks are presenting them laborers thc couuiy TORCH MURDERER MAY GIVE CLUES IN ANOTHER CASE ho seek to a job on the contemplated road projects announced to soon begin in the county. The infonnr.tlon the laborer must, five comprises a sort of civil service examination, almost ae elaborate aa an applicant for a collar" job havo to undergo.

In detail he must give lug Cull present address, telephone number, postoffi.ee, county and State leagrth oC residence the State, county and voting pre- thls morning. LoniH Zatti, 45, anri age, number of Rito Delauccaio me from another toiise and opened fire For 10 minutes bers four tl'Hi battle ransed The five memo-' the R-osBlna family and werp removed to C. McCormlck, Joseph Cunnias- tfrjs. LoreUa Duaston of Jefferson street received a telegram announcing the death yesterday at, the hospital at Carretta, W. ot! her nlce, Beverly Ball, throe yeare old, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Ball, formerly of Dunbar- township and Unlontown. Another daughter, Lillian, eight, and Mrs. Hattie Casbar, mother of Mrs. Ball and Mrs Dunslon, are 111 at the same hospital with the malady which causel Beverly's death.

The body of Beverly will be brought Uniontown this evening at 6:30 o'clock, and. "will be taken to EXLenborn, to the home of Mr. Ball's mother, Mrs. John Ball. liam, Robert Beatty, John Johnston, James Paull.

Knry C. McCormick. A. B. Hosack.

William Barnett, Adam ArmstronE, Chai lea Bod, May, James Calhoun, I. Kerr. Thomas "Watt and others. Other some of later ge-iera- t'ons, who ware associated tne membership have many among present reaidenta of the cttv. These include the ot former elders ariong; whom were Jolt a Vdams, L.

W. Wolfe, H. S. Spear, C. Smutz.

A. Vv. Hood John Arm- Strong and otlvsrs. During the exercises of Uie uial it is expected that many oC tHoso tormcrly with the church, or tfceir children, and grandchildren, will be pvosant to renew associations of former urnes, to m-eet old friends and make new ones. In thoso respects they are certain, to have many heartening and enjoypjble experiences.

MAN FOUND SHOT DEAD ALONG HIGHWAY NEAR WEST ALEXANDER UnlLd Frew. WEST AJLSANDER, Oct. body of a man with a bullet hole the was found on. a road a mile west of h-ere, near tho National Hlgli way today by Trooper ot oat Vrrglnla Ftato Police. A revolver VTA found tinder the body and nearby was an abandoned bearing Pnnsylvanla license platos DU-30.

No Kisntiflcation marks were found oa the clathinHr. Policfc invesligated to leain wdiethior the man 'had been slain o-r h-ad raken his own life. JURY RECOMMENDS LOCAL MAN BE HELD IN AUTO MISHAP QRJBBNSBU'RG. Oct. coroner's jury today recommended that William McDowell ot driver of an automobile in which Georg Kerfoot Coniiellsville was killed on the Mount Pleaant-Tarr highway near here July 1-9, be held for action of the grand jury.

The jury found McDowell hai been driving recklessly. McDowell did not appear. MRS. H. C.

FRICKT CONDITION SAID TO BE SERIOUS United Prm. BBVmUjY, Oct. 2--The con- flltlon ot Mrs. Henry Clay Frick, widow of the steel magnate, reported as "serlouB" today. She has not been weli for months ami her condition became suddenly worse a few days ago.

Physicians haa reported last night there had been somo improvement in Mrs. jYick's condition jn the previous LUTHERAN WOMEN CAN 150 QUARTS About 2r, women ov Trinity erau Church nwt Tliursdaj In cLiurcli and cunuptl about J50 quarts fruit anil vogeU'Me's aud 40 glasses jelly for the needy. The women, still have more canning to do and will meet for this purpose Immediately aftor serving the Klwanis, Club dinner, cm. next Wednasdai. SUMMER WEATHER FOR SECOND GAME By United Preas.

ST. L.OrTS, Oct. warm eun "broke through cloudb, giving promise oC au-otbr pel feet Taaae- l)ull ln th Becoml gume of the W-orK! Series today The temperature at 7 A. 70 Uegr-eee. Admitted to Oorge Pollok, 137 Eleventh street, aud Miss Pearl CollaudB of "WhJtsett have boon admitted to the GonacUs- ville SUte Hospital for umber of voters i family; li eight, weight, and nationality; kind of work experience, location politics; sponsors.

whJch are to include "two or more active Finchot workara in your voting precinct," re- nvarks. Col to wed by (he him, "I understand thlq is not a promise of posl- Thp signature of Lh-is follows, together -with the daw OnJy by complying with from headquarters at Hamsburg, signature of the ap- to tho form presented to him. ran a labofrei hope to get a job ivith tbe road forcen of State. Hi; dire need for and the nunVbor af children to be -clothed, ted and kept warn) during tno -winter inonthB, ar not, given consideration. The sole conditions ot hie employm-nt are "that he has been a Pinchot supporter and that his sponsors must attest that tact.

Nover before in the history of politics in Pennsylvania, or of industrial depressions, has theie- been made so studied an effoit to discriminate between laborers solely on the basis of political preferences. Nor has there ever beou more persistent activity in building up a political machine- that will 1 subservient to every whim or order from the Chief Exe-cutive. ANN ARBOR, Oct. Proae- Albert J. Rapp and Assistant Attorney General Edward A.

Bllltzke to leave for Marquette prison today to Interview David Blackstone, negro "torch murdarer" reRardlng Rnother killing" he says was done by the hoodlum gang. Blacicstone Is one ot the three youths -who held up two young- couples on "Wayne-Waahtenaw county lino road this summer, attacked the two girls, and then killed and burned all four, Tne burly ne wrote a letter to Rapp last week eiy- ln? he had information rf a undiscovered murder by other members ot the Meanwhile, Judge Sample's grand jury George inxjurry into phases ot the "torch killings" expected to adjourn pending the questioning of Blacketone-. Kate Keller sweetheart of Fred Smith, one of killers, took the witness stand yeuter- day. waiving hor conatitational rights M-ias is awaiting trial as an accessory to the murder 5, aiding Smith to avoid arrest. MJB.

Anna tvife of the negro bootlegger whose "white mue" liquor Is said to have Inspired, the killi was again brought into tbo grazk jury ehanxbers yesterday, and agot taker, back to jail Judge Sample committed, her for contempt Wednesday. Mpha Chapter of the Phalanx Fraternity was formally instituted last evening at a gathering ot young men of the city at tile Baltimore Ohio Y. M. C. A.

at vhtch time 12 oC he 13 charter members of the chapter were initiated. The cremony -was on by Alpha Chapter of Scottdale. The one absentee is school Michigan. The- purpose ot Phalanx Is to nnite men into cooperative effort n. be encouragement of high standards tt Christian manhood in an unselfish.

arvice to the community; in an nn- Questionable' loyalty to Am-erica and ter institutions, and in the ultimate tipaneion of "Christ's Ideals of peace. ifaerty and -justice in. the world. The motto -embodying the purpose is 'Service." The organ.i3ia.tion. chapter is one phase- of the -work oC the Young Jen's Christian Association in the city, which is under the gen-era! direction of Secretary Ross" J.

MedcalLt Rev. E. H. Stevens, pastor ot the First Baptist Church, and Roger ilnlnger will be m-entors of the chapter, acting In advisory capacity, along with Secretary MedcalL The chapter wae organized several months ago and has been holding regular dnnng the summer tor Bible study, athletics and othar actlTitiee. The outstanding work of the clnb at the present time Is that ot studying the history of George Waaaingtou and activitiea In this region -during the Indian, ware.

The olub has already' bflgniL the task of relocating Washington's trail Irom Fort Necessity to ConnellsviUe, and through. Its efforts the trail will be permanently- marked for future 'generations. The charter mem'bers of the chapter are Harry Snyder, primus; Bert Forn- vra.li, quo'prlnius; Henry Sbmzael, tribune; E-dgar Luckey, quaetor; John Cypher, Harold King, Will, George DeBolt, John Bull, Charles Johnson, John Howard Jayns and. Homer Hoover. John Mestrezat IB attending the General Motors school at Flint Refreshments were Oie initiation the M.

C. A. dining MAN KILLS HIMSELF WHEN TRAPPED AFTER WOUNDING BEST FRIEND New Legion ICead. Wado Kline naa 'been elected commander of the Greeusburg Le-gion. Wage Reductions'As Gronp of Financiers Wields 1 Almost Stalhi Powers, Declares Michigan Senator.

WINTER'S COMING CHOSEN AS TIME, millionaire, who to charity, and EMitot --Senator James CCUK- i ens of Michigan, Keiiubllcan, one-tlmts severed all couttectlons with In- nssooiato of Henry ind tho Sen-1 t'nstry when elected a senatoi, ate's woalthtoat mtnnber lone bccni charged New York hankers with re- gtoup of bankers in the United States wietde almost the same dictatorial authority aa Stalin of Russia, workers are free theory only and the law of the jungle rales the laborers. Senate i James Oouzens of Michigan ao- today ia a bristling denunciation oC wage reductions. The lias glren millions PITTSBURO, Oct. while purchasing a ticket in the Pennsylvania Railroad station here, earlj today, shortly attev he had shot anc robbed his best friend, Leo 37, of Allquippa, took hia own life with a revolver. Jcxhn Karagiannis, do, a friend long standing, was fighting foivhis lite at Piochester Hospital as a result the "I killed him," Arlgrikia, believing his friend was dead, told railroa police.

Arigrtkie was reported to have taken $13 from Karagianms, when his body was, talcen to tha morgue it contained only $4.79. RALPH F. SLIGER MOVES INTO HOUSE BUILT CENTURY AGO at loffg-erheads i tup country's business," In an ex-elusive I i i the Unltod Press he on ivagc cuts, obligations, and the suJTonngr likaJy to enfiuc this -winter Uie aid ith t'iclr resources Today's Interview treats i the wage situation. Tlie second, to be carried i i witli unciniployment By JOSEPH F. HiHAUST i Press Sta.tE Correspondent BlRMINOiHAM.

Second Cheirjr Crop. Oct. 2. Several cherry trees on Uie Uwu al the of Mr. ami Mrs.

Albert M-eader of North Scottdale whicfci produceU a crop ot cheirles this season biossomed ngam and tiara green cherries on. The Weather TTttlr tonight and Saturday: not much change temperature is the noon weather forecast for Western Ponneylvaiua. Temperature Becoril, Mil 18SO Maximum T2 60 Minimum 5S RLlpli F. Sliger, who rooe-atly purchased the ol2 GJhsou house at Lho corner of "VVst Patterson avenue and South Arch street from Joseph into th residence yosteiday. He expects to make his future nom there.

The house, of stono construction, is one of the oldest ia ConneHeviHe. It was erected In. the early 1800 period. by the man for whom Gibson, -notv known, as So QonneJ ISYI He, was named. for wage and salary reductions.

banker who sits at the head of the executive committee of one of our great industries has issued an order lor wag cutfe which effect one million people, "the senator said. "Theee people are at the absolute, mercy ot this one tanker, whoso man- A A A PRINTERS date alw Is affecting the economic ee- AHA fUiniEIXCJ curity of other Industries. We have not leached the same position. Russia hua, but we have in this country sev- oittl uieu with almost the name dictatorial power aa Staliu ut JSuasia." Whether oUlel unmpauhw will fol- Ousted Jail Choir Leader Is Freed By Parole Order 8occial to Tho Courier. TJNTOIN'TO'WK, Oct.

as choir IeaIr in the county jail Hev, D. B. Walters Washington, this morning waa ousted from tbt jail iteeK. He wes given hie on parole alter-Tielng tound guilty of stealing clothing from a homo i South wher he roomed. "I will go to work and pay oft my coats and other immediate( ly," lie announced.

Ho said two painting contracts awaiting 'him in Brownsville. George Cunningham, World War veteran at Point Marion, wae paroled. Ha Dacame tlrod for a divorce' deoroa from his first wife and, -went to live with a second. Two "bafoiea came. Then he was granted a divorce from No.

1 on July 14, 19S1, and on July 20 married the second wife. In the meentim Wife No. 1 had Been arrested lor Throe "bad checks on three Uniontown merchants were made good iy Oliver Thomas Hopwood, who was released on. parole spending four months in jail. William Seese ot'Luzerne township win pay a-flne ot $200, costs, a doc tor's "bill and damages to the other fellow's automobile or spend six months in jail.

He ran Into tho car of Walter Coughenour on the- road between Brownsville and Alicia and lailed to stop. David Keusler Maxwell, carrying concealed weapons, a revolver and knife, after being sentenced to nine months in jail and fined $75, was ordered examined as to his mental condition. low the lead of the several big iucor- poratione In cutting wages. Senator Couzeus waa not prepared to say. Us expressed the uellof many smaller concerns aheady have reducetl wageb without attracting publicity.

the fact that these- business leadeis have picked out the Btatl uf Continued on- STRIKE TOMORROW AGAINST WAGE CUT Ey United Pieua. HA.VAMA, Oct. newspapers not be published after today if a printers' strike called for te-mouow materializes. The printers were ordered to strike jn protest against a 15 per cent salary reduction. According to union officials, no will be- nulilished "Ironi Y.

P. CONFERENCE AmOWNSVILLE The annual young-people's Sunday school conference of Payette county will open at Brownsville tonight tor a- twc-aay Miss Margarer Smedlay of' Unionlowrt -will preside. Iveadera at uonfereuce will include' Rev. E. H.

Bonsall of Philadelphia, and Paine after an- emergency operation for ap- at OsteopaUiic' Hospital 3Irs. Keltli 3Uller Under. Opetntlonr'' LOS -AKCrBLBS, Oct. Mrs. Keith- Miller, English, avlatrbc.

who figured fisneational sea reecue near hama Islands, is reported recoverin Biibt,.

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About The Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
290,588
Years Available:
1902-1977