Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

3 i THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY MORNING NEWSPAPER. IN PENNSYLVANIA OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH MORNING HUMAN CORK SINKS JACKSONVILLE, April 21. Morris Kellam, 700 pound self styled "human cork," failed by one hour of equalling the world endurance swimming record of 72 hours today. WEATHER Cloudy Monday with rain in morning; Tuesday fair and warmer. Yesterday's temperatures: High 71, low 46.

Complete Weather Statistics on Page 16 Volume 71, No. 45 Whole No. 22,053 Member ASSOCIATED PRESS READING, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1929 Member N. E. A.

SERVICE 3 Cents a Copy; Rim. TODAY By ARTHUR BRISBANE 32,000 to One Another Little Lady Two Gun Bob Pity Poor China (Copyright, 1929) POLICE raided a birth control clinic In New York. The crime charged against the doctors and women was teaching mothers too sick or poor to take care of more children how to avoid having them. There was only one birth control clinic in New York. The police found it and closed it.

On the other hand, police authorities say there are 32,000 speakeasies in New York. No birth control taught In any of them, quite the contrary. Drunkenness is responsible for many undesirable births. The speakeasies are not raidecr. Perhaps the solitary birth control clinic didn't have any "good argument" to offer.

ANOTHER dear little lady stage star Is set free by a sympathetic jury. Government agents accused her of helping the sale of liquor, and consuming much of it herself. Struck to the heart by such cruelty, the little lady would not say a word, simply sat and wept. Did the New York jury turn her loose? Yes, indeed. Perhaps the admission by government agents that they spent public money in an effort to make a woman drunk impressed the jury unfavorably.

It. BOB LIMBERT, from Idaho, icknamed "Two Gun Bob," dis appointed in Chicago gunmen, would ftI 1 I I gladly take on ten of them. "They I can't shoot," says he, as he tosses I a five cent piece in the air and sends a bullet through it. I "Two Gun Bob" does not undcr stand Chicago's system. When you I take men by surpri.se, stand them with their faces to the wall and 0en I fire with machine guns, ten feet I away, no great skill is required.

Cain a iamine is Kiimig muuuus in Kansu, near the Great Wall and frontier of Tibet. Missionaries report cannibalism increasing, many children devoured. Meanwhile, Mohammedans in the far away provinces delight in murdering religious opponents jind arc busy, murdering. Mothers guard their children from' Mohammedans and cannibals. Shanghai reports furious fighting with guns roaring on both sides of the Yangtze.

Perhaps the old rule would be an improvement. CANADA, puzzled by a mysterious disease attributed to an unknown source of "streptococcus" infection, that source in the water supply. Tjfcere are many kinds of streptococci. Descriptions of the disease, with death striking those attending funerals of victims, suggest the pneumonic plague. Rats and ground squirrels spread this most deadly of modern plagues.

PORTES GIL, Mexico's president, seeks to stop gambling, worse than any vice except taking drugs. Automatic gambling machines brought from the United States have been ordered broken up because they represent a vicious pastime and are dishonestly built. Here, in racing, prize fighting, stock market, everything is done to encourage gambling. FRANCE withdrew an order ex eluding British and America tourists from Britain, unless they had been vaccinated within two months. That would shut out traveling money.

The city of Havre forbids entrance to unvaccinated tourists from England, "fearing a violent smallpox epidemic." That's exactly what every country would have if vaccination were abandoned. CnCAGO teachers, Investigating the death of a young man killed under an automobile filled with boys and girls that had been drinking, gay "the automobile, road house, beer fiat and speakeasy are sources of moral deterioration." Why tie the automobile with beer fiats? There were automobiles before prohibition came in, and girls at high school and college did not set drunk then. WltX BOSTON, April 21. You know Mellon has been a treat treasurer for'' us and when you consider what little time he has had to devote to it most of his working: hours have been taken up with issuing; the following statement to members of congress and the senate. "I have nothing' to do with any corporation.

I used to own stock In the Overholtx distilleries but that was all closed out even before prohibition." If I was him I would have the weather dept. issue that every morning along with their daily reports. You just can't make politician believe that you might accidentally be on the leTel. i Yours. WILL.

HOLD IN WHO SOLD TO JO 1 JO A. Arrested Following of Shootina of jhester Straway RS FREED ON BAIL Al. Williamson, Accused of Slaying, Only Remembers Quar rel and "Hearing Shot" Three men paid $3 for two gal Ions of wine in Birdsboro Saturday evening and sat in a two room frame shack owned by one of them to drink it. An hour after midnight Saturday one man was dead. Another was babbling to a policeman, authorities say, "I shot him!" The third was in his bed, trying to forget the sound of a shot he had heard as he ran away from the shack.

Today the two survivors, and the man they say sold them the homemade wine, are in the hands of police. Chester Straway, 35, of Walnut street, Birdsboro, father of two children, was killed by a charge from a shotgun, discharged into his upper chest and neck at close range. Albert Williamson, 50, for years one of Straway's cronies, is being held by state police as the man who fired the shot. Robert Arters, 56, of High street. Birdsboro, a candidate for director of the poor two years ago, is at liberty under $1,000 bail as a material witness.

Arlcrs Hears Shot Arters told police Straway and Williamson began to quarrel over the wine, that he, Arters, left Williamson's home hurriedly and that a shot was fired when he was 200 feet from the place. Joe Marks or Marco, 25, also of Birdsboro, has been arrested by police, who say he sold the wine to the three men. Williamson staggered from his one story bungalow on Water street, after the shooting and found Patrolman High, of the Birdsboro police, several blocks away, at First and Furnace streets. "It's all over" Williamson mumbled to High, police say. "I shot him." High went back with Williamson, picking up Patrolman Sheetz on the way.

They found Straway dead on the floor of the house. Denies Saying He Killed Man County authorities were notified and Williamson placed under arrest. With Arters, who was found in bed, Wiliamson was brought to headquarters of Troop state police, at West Reading. Last night Williamson, the effects of the liquor having worn off, declared that the only thing he remembers of the affair is that there was a quarrel and that he heard a shot. He denied having told High he killed Straway.

Continuing the investigation Instituted by Dr. W. H. Ammarell, deputy coroner, who pronounced Straway dead, Williamson and Arters were subjected to severe questioning by Assistant District Attorney Weiss, County Detective Tulley and Sergeant Keller of the state police from 4 o'clock Sunday morning to 2 o'clock (Turn to Page Ten) WINF mm riipal Are Long Faced Men Bald? Asks Elmer Or is It Really the Other Way Around By ELMER riCKNEY So Bill Luden wants to sell the house that Jack built to the Elks. It cost $750,000 to build, and that, if anyone should ask you, is a lot of Jack.

It's a lot of Jack even If Anyone didn't ask you. I guess Luden must have been Informed that the Elks are looking for some more good members. So he figured up a plan to give them some dandy new Some Elks may think there Is no reason to move up Hill Road. But Luden can show 'em good grounds. A bill introduced in the Missouri legislature would require farmers' wives to serve hot biscuits twice a day.

All right, folks, let's all make this wise crack together. Biscuits? Wives? Very well, here goes: There ought to be a clause in that law providing exemption for those who have not been farmers' wives at least one year. As Texas Gulnan remarked, wiping the perspiration off her forehead as she stood over the hot oven, baking her daily grist of bread: "The first one hundred biscuits are the hardest." Another appropriate Job for Harry Sinclair, that horny handed son of oil who wanted his money to do all the talking and therefore said nothing himself even to a bunch of senators another appropriate Job for Harry when he lands In the hoosegow, as promised, would be to put him in charge of the Information desk. If he doesn't learn to answer questions at that post, then all those California grapes are raised only to make nice Jelly preserves. At that Cal Coolidge didn't have to get "In the Insurance game to Bandits Get $60,000 In Hold Up of Money Car from Crap Game TORONTO, April 21 (JP) Four armed robbers held the "money car" of an alleged gambling resort on the outskirts of Toronto and escaped with a sum reported to be The car, which was said to have been bringing into the city the proceeds of a "big money" crap game, was forced to the curb1 on a lonely stretch of road just outside the city limits by the robbers' car.

Its occupants were held at pistol point and relieved of their money. County Constable Tavcner of Islington passed while the holdup was in progress but seeing he was greatly outnumbered speeded up his car and at the first telephone called for help. MEXICO EXPECTS END OF REVOLT THIS WEEK 20,000 Federal Soldiers Are Ready to Advance on Sonora MEXICO CITY, April 21 (IP). Federal soldiers to the number of 20,000, seasoned by two months of hard campaigning, today were 'massed at Cascas Grandes, Chihauhua and San Bias, Sonora, ready to take up the task of routing the rebels in their last stronghold the state of Sonora. It was confidently expected here, where the quietest week end since the revolution started was in prospect, that the Federal columns would move into Sonora early this week and be fore the week was over the revolution would be a thing of the past.

A Federal advance from San Bias presents the possibility of a battle before the troops advance 50 miles as rebels are reported to be entrenched at Masiaca, only 25 miles from Don where a Federal cavalry outpost is resting and awaiting in structions. The main rebel army is supposed to be entrenched at Navajoa, about eight miles north of San Bias. READING MAN'S CAR WRECKED IN CRASH Occupants of Other Machine Seriously Hurt POTTSTOWN, April 21. Driving into a two ton semaphore at the intersection of High street and Evans at 11 o'clock Saturday n'ight. John Mcllor, 21, of Manayunk, wrecked his own automobile and also the car he was trying to pass and landed in the Pottstown hospital with a fractured skull.

Edward Schaeffer, 101 W. Douglass and Miss Catherine Weaver, 128 Pear Reading, occupants of the other machine were slightly bruised and were forced to continue their trip home by train when Mellor's car landed on the hood of their car, upset it and wrecked it. Francis Lorah, 21, Norristown, companion of Mellor, suffered a fractured ankle, while Paul J. Blake, 24, Bridgeport, escaped with a lacerated hand and bruised knee. learn that there are plenty of people who will choose to run.

A man writes to a newspaper advising President Hoover that the strain of handshaking can be reduced by grabbing the other man's mitt first and shaking it cordially, rather than letting him grab yours. The only trouble with that kind of reception is that the visitor is likely to gain courage and ask for a job. Hollywood folk are 'superstitious, says a press agent. Come to think of it, they must be. I can't for the life of me think of an actor or an actress who got married or divorced the thirteenth time.

A baby 18 months' old appeared In court in England the other day smoking a briar pipe. The Item didn't say what it was In court for. Probably seeking a divorce, or don't you think so? Even though the lights did go out on the Statue of Liberty the other night, no rum boats were reported to have lost the way. Diet, we are now told, has a good deal to do with a person's looks. Golly, what a lot of us must have been eating plain fare all these years.

Lloyd George offers a scheme for doing away with British unemployment, and, Incidentally, his own. According to Secretary of War Good, Chicago Is suffering with growing pains. Shooting pains, Mr. Secretary, shooting pains is what you mean. i Edgar Wallace, the writer of detective mysteries, says long faced men hi ve a tendency to become bald.

Oh Edgarl It's their bald ness wtjlcli makes 'em look long TORNADO AND FLOODS SWEEP MISSISSIPPI Levees Crumble in Missouri and Observers Predict Highest Stage in 75 Years REESE, DESTROYED Twister Also Swoops Down on Tillar, Killing 13; Lowlands Inundated LITTLE ROCK, April 21 (IP) The death toll from tornadoes and floods in the southwest mounted from the six that had been recorded over the week end to upward of a score when a storm cut a 100 yard path through farm property near Tillar, late today, killing at least 13 persons, 11 of them Tillar is situated about ninety miles southeast of Little Rock. Another tornado was reported to have struck near Wham, razing a number of houses without injuring anyone. SO Homes Razed The death toll in floods that have inundated the lowlands and considerable railroad trackage and highway stretches over the week end in Southeastern Kansas, Northern Oklahoma and Missouri was Increased with the drowning of a laborer in the Des Peres river at St. Louis. Today's tornadoes followed those in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri at the week's close.

The town of Recce, was almost wiped out Saturday by a storm that took one life. A survey of the section of Bolivar, that was swept by a tornado last night showed that eleven per sons were injured and nearly fifty homes razed or badly damaged. The property loss was estimated around $100,000. None was seriously injured and the homeless were being cared for by neighbors. The storm struck the southwest portion of the town, leveling everything in a path of 200 yards wide.

LEVEE DYNAMITED TO HALT STEADY RISE OF RIVER CANTON, April 21 (P). The Mississippi river levee crumbled under the pressure of flood waters from tributary streams here today, More than 200 homes were flooded and rail traffic was paralyzed. There was no loss of life as far as could be ascertained. An hour after the break occurred the water had spread over a section two square miles. The homes flooded were located in the bottom land section.

Canton is a town of two thousand inhabitants. The break followed close on the heels of a similar break in Fabius river levee in the Mark district near here, which flooded 4,000 acres of farm land. Torrential rains throughout the region sent many streams over their banks, flooding streets and marblehead. Branch Streams Flooded The break in the Fabius, a tributary of the Mississippi occurred near the point where the stream empties into the parent river adjacent to Quincy, 111. Tonight a portion of the Mississippi levee was dynamite hi order to let the Fabius overflow pour Into it.

In that manner It was thought pressure would be equalized and other levees in the district saved. Government observers tonight predicted the highest Mississippi stage in 75 years, as a result of the swollen condition of the tributary streams following torrential rains throughout the region. PARIS NIGHT CLUB OWNER MISSING Disappears in New York with $60,000 Jewels NEW YORK, April 21 IP). The wife of Leo Mantln, wealthy Parisian night club owner, today asked police to search her husband who she said disappeared early today while carrying jewels valued at $60,000. Mantin and his wife, who dances with him under the name Eleanore Ninon, came from Paris recently foi an engagement at a local night club.

This morning, after their work was over, she said she gave the jewels she had worn during the performance to her husband to carry and they left for a resturant. While they were eating, Mantln was called to the telephone. A counterman later told police he overheard Mantln making an appointment to meet some one in front of Lindy's restaurant on Broadway. U. S.

FLIER FOR REBEL ARMY IS ARRESTED NOG ALES, April 21 (IP). Phil Red) Mohun, American aviator who. appeared In Nogales, Sonora, recently as a member of the "Yankee Doodle escadrllle" rebel squadron of American fliers was the county Jail here today oi a United States customs department chargeinvolvlng the illegal crossing of an airplane over the border from the United States into Mexico. Mohun was arrested on the street In Nogales, Ariz. His case will come up for hear lng tomorrow.

STATES CORE AIRPLANES COLLI IN AIRjSIX KILLED Second Accident of Kind at San Diego, Within Few Days SAN DIEGO, April 21 Six persons met death here today In the most disastrous airplane acci dents in the history of San Diego when a large Phoenix bound pas senger ship of the Maddux Air Lines, bound for Phoenix, and a pur suit plane with army insignia crashed in mid air over the eastern section of the city. Both planes, badly crippled by the Impact, hurtled to the ground, at the side of canyon. The dead are: Lieut. Howard Keefer, piloting the pursuit plane; Morris Murphy, Beverly Hills, pilot of the Maddux plane; Louis Pratt, relief pilot of the Maddux plane; Arturo Guajardo, San Diego, passenger in the Maddux plane; Miss Amelia Guajardo, 18, San Diego, daughter of Arturo, passenger; Miss Cecilia Kelly, 21, of Phoenix, passenger. Pilots Killed Instantly All three pilots and Guajardo were dead, authorities said, when the planes struck the earth.

The two girls died soon afterward. The crash came when the planes were at an altitude of about 2,000 feet. Lieutenant Keefer tried to leap to safety In his parachute, but became entangled hi a wing of his plane and was carried down with It. Pratt was decapitated by the impact of the plane. Murphy and the three passengers were pinned In the Maddux plane, the cabin door of which was found locked later.

Reports telephoned to newspapers of San Diego indicated that literally hundreds saw the crash, which came while many were on their way home from church. Flier Helped Spatz When the accident occurred ac cording to testimony gathered by the coroner and police, the pursuit plane was above the other and seemed to strike the Maddux plane with great force. Keefer, according to Rockwell Field officers, was a reserve flier who was recalled Into active service some months ago and was prominent In the flight of the army plane Ques tion Mark, being In the plane which carried blackboard messages to the Question Mark as it went through its long grind to establish an endurance record near Los Angeles in January. Friday a similar accident occurred when two navy planes returning to the navy field here collided when about to land. Four officers were killed in the crash.

i TWO FLIERS PLUNGE TO DEATH IN STREET BILLINGS, April 21 VP). Percy Templeman, 244 pilot, and Grant J. Wagner, 23, student aviator, plunged to their death in the heart of the residential section of Hardin, late today, when their plane went into a nose divo from an altitude ol feet DE EXCESS BAGGAGE! Held as Bootlegger To Girls at Holyoke NORTHAMPTON, April 21 W) George H. Liddlc, of Glen Falls, N. was arraigned here today as a college bootlegger.

Liddle, according to police, was a prom guest at Mount Holyoke College for Women. The large number visiting his automobile, parked on the campus, caused an investigation that led to his arrest. He pleaded not guilty to charges of illegal transportation and keeping and exposing liquor for sale and was held in $400 bail for trial May 1. TRACE MACHINE GUNS IN CHICAGO MASSACRE University Enrollment Solicitor Sought by Police CHICAGO, April 21 for Frank Thompson, of Kirkland, 111., who Is alleged to have purchased six machine guns from a sporting goods dealer here, just before the massacre of seven Moran gangsters, was intensified tonight following the arrest of Thompson's wife, Vera, who police said, threw addition light on the case. Following the testSnony last week of Peter Von Frantzlus, the sporting goods dealer, before the coroner's jury investigating the massacre that he sold the guns to Thompson, police were dispatched in search of the man.

Unable to find Thompson, the officer questioned his wife who told that her husband was employed by a university in enrollment w6rk. Mrs. Thompson was said to have confessed knowledge that her husband purchased the guns from Von Frantzius. She said the guns were brought to their home and she later took them to Chicago in an automobile. "They were still in their original packages," she was quoted as saying.

"I did not know what they were. I met my husband and we drove around, meeting several rough looking characters and disposed of these packages for large sums of money." BUILDER OF 'PYRAMID OF PRESENT' WEDS MONTE NE, April 21 (IP). Within the shadow of a pyramid ha Is building to perpetaute the records of present and past civilizations, W. H. (Coin) Harvey, 77, was married today to Mrs.

May Leake, 61, his secretary for 27 years. Their honeymoon is to be spent In the house which was the scene of the wedding a handsome log house built by Harvey when he first came to Monte Ne many years ago. Judge Score Police Private Record NEW YORK, April 21. Chief Magistrate William McAdoo Issued a statement yesterday saying the police, In seizing case histories containing the most intimate details of women patients' lives, had exceeded the scope of the search warrants he had issued for the raid last Monday of Margaret Sanger's Birth Control Clinic. However, the chief magistrate said he had immediately determined that the warrant1; had been exceeded and had had the seized articles, except for the clinical card of Policewoman Anna K.

McNamara, who had pretended to be a Mrs. Tierney, returned to his office. Informed of this. Morris Ernst, HOOVER TO SPEAK TO EDITORS TODAY Will Be President's First Address to Country Since Inauguration WASHINGTON, April 21 (IP). President Hoover will deliver his first message to the country tomorrow since his inaugural address, speaking at the annual luncheon of the Associated Press at the Waldorf Astoria hotel In New York city.

Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, his secretary, George Akerson, and a small party of newspaper correspon dents, the chief executive will leave Washington early tomorrow morning on a special train and will reach New York shortly before 1 o'clock Begins Speech at 2 P. M. In the metropolis he will be greeted by officials of the Associated Prest and accompanied to the hotel, arriv ing approximately at the hour for the beginning of the luncheon. He is to begin his address an hour later and immediately afterward will re turn to his train for the back trip to Washington, reaching the capital early in the night.

Finishing touches to the address were made today by the president. It will be comparatively brief, re quiring perhaps only half an hour for delivery and besides being broadcast over the country by radio' will be recorded by the talking moving pictures for general distribution. Taft is Guest The president and Mrs. Hoover spent a quiet Sabbath. They attended services at the Irving Street Friends Meeting house in the forenoon and had planned a long automobile ride in the afternoon, but were kept indoors by a succession of heavy showers which were accompanied by lightning and thunder.

Tonight the chief justice of the United States and Mrs. Taft and other neighbors from the fashionable Street residential section of Washington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover at dinner at the White House. WYNNE SEES GRAFT IN CHESTER CRIME CHESTER, April 21 (IP).

Samuel O. Wynne, prohibition administrator for the Philadelphia district, told the congregation of the First Baptist church tonight that investigation by federal authorities had revealed that vice and crime "flourish In Chester with the protection of corrupt officials." for Seizing Cards of Mothers counsel for the two doctors and three nurses arrested in the raid on the clinic, said: "That Is all very well, but what Is Chief Magistrate McAdoo going to do about it? "He says the scope of the warrants was exceeded by the seizure of six cards and four books. Where are flhe 150 other Index cards which weie taken by police from the doctors st the clinic but which are not on the police Inventory? "Exceeding the authority of a warrant is a misdemeanor under the 'a? and we call upon Mr. McAdoo and Police Commissioner Whalen to tell what they are going to do about thi3 admitted infraction by the police. HOOVER DISASTER PREDICTS FARM PLAN President Declares Proposed Measure Would Lead Only To Profiteering WRITES SENATOR McNARY Letters from Mellon, Hyde and Commerce Department Are Attached to Document WASHINGTON, April 21 P) President Hoover, In a letter sent today to Chairman McNary, of th senate agriculture committee, said he was convinced the export debenture plan of farm relief under consideration by that committee "would bring disaster to the American farmer." He presented 10 specific reasons upon which he predicated an expressed belief the theoretical benefits would not be reflected to the farmers; that the debenture plan would lead to profiteering by speculators and others as well as overproduction of the affected 'commodities, thus adding to the difficulties from which the farmers now suffer from that cause.

rian Approved by Grange Finally, he said the introduction of such a plan would "inevitably confuse and minimize the much more far reaching plan of farm relief, upon the fundamental principles of which there has been general agreement." x' Attached to the president's letter were communications from Secretaries Mellon and Hyde and the Commerce Department which conv' demned the plan in almost as vigorous languages as that employed' by the chief executive and upon which Hoover based most of his own conclusions that the plan put forward by the national grange is dangerous as well as uneconomical. Senator McNary has called his committee to meet In special session at 10 a. m. tomorrow to consider the communications and there is conjecture as what action the committee will take since it decided last week to report the debenture plan irrespective of what views the chief executive might express. Democrats Hold Control An unofficial poll of the committee tonight disclosed six for the plan and six against with the deciding votes in the hands of two Democrats.

Smith of South Carolina, and Thomas of Oklahoma, and the one Farmer Labor member of the senate, Shipstead of Minnesota. Even should the committee decide to report the measure back with the provision authorizing the Federal Farm board to put the debenture plan into operation upon application of one or more farmers' cooperatives, administration leaders believe the senate will reject it In view of the strong opposition of President Hoover. The house will resume considera tion of Its own measure which does not Include a debenture plan tomorrow under the five minutes' rule for amendments and under a program calling for its passage on Wednesday. Debate also begins tomorrow in the senate, but with a vote apparently several weeks away. FLEES FROM POLICE, PLUNGES TO DEATH Eluding Pursuit, Man Falls Six Floors from Roof NEW YORK.

April 21 (. Attempting to leap from one rooftop to another to escape police pursuit, Leonard Rowland, 27, fell six stories to his death today when he missed his footing. He was Identified by his fingerprints. Rowland was alleged to have fled in a stolen taxicab with two com panions early today when police sought to stop a sidewalk brawl in front of a lunchroom. Victor Kasha, owner of the cab, who was in the lunchroom, and Patrolman William Ryan commandeered another taxi and gave chase.

The fleeing cab sldeswlped a south bound automobile, careened and snapped off a Are hydrant. The three occupants fled; Rowland dashed Into the hallway of a nearby tene ment and ran upstairs to the roof. He climbed out on a water pipe and lost his fooling as he was about to leap. His companions escaped. LORD WILL RETIRE FROM BUDGET BUREAU WASHINGTON, April 21 ().

Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, director of the budget, has decided to retire before the beginning of another year's labor. The government fiscal year ends June 30.

At the request of President Hoover, General Lord withheld his resignation when the new administration came in March 4, but he has Informed the president of his desire to return to the business world after seven years as the director of the nation's financial program. CARS CRASH, BURN, 3 PEOPLE KILLED PHILADELPHIA, April 21 Three persons were killed and six injured today in an automobile crash on North Broad street. Both can caught fire after the collision, several of the Injured belns bady burned. DEBENTURE 1.