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Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 6

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a certain cases to not have was 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 Classified Ads Only--GRant 5400 PITTSBURGH SUN- TELEGRAPH Other Departments, GRant 6500 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1933 ASK DEDICATING NEW SYNAGOGUE ON HILL Photo by Pittsburgh Sun -Telegraph, OUTDOOR CEREMONIES AS SHAARAY TEFILLA DEDICATED ITS NEW BUILDING IN 1 MILLER ST. Woman Driver's Car Collides With Steer GREENSBURG, Sept.

When her automobile hit a steer which blocked the road. Mrs. W. K. Rifor, of Johnstown, narrowly escaped serious injury as the car careened toward 1 ditch.

The steer was so badly injured it was killed. Jealous Husband Kills Wife and Girl CHICAGO, Sept, (INS.) Swinging an ax with maniacal fury, Peter Kowalsezek, 42, chopped his wife and step-daughter to death at their home here today. The victims were Mrs. Lillian Kowalsczek, 31, and her daughter by a former marriage, Anna Nicholas. 9.

Captured shortly after, Kowalsczek told police he was jealous of his wife. Tropical Storm Moving on South WASHINGTON, Sept. (INS.) -A tropical disturbance of wide extent and of considerable intensity centered about 400 miles northeast of San Juan moving northwestward at 12 miles per hour was reported by the weather bureau today. Minor disturbances were reported to have developed between Belize and Honduras. "is a Bully good 10 FAR as I can tell and I've smoked a lot of them CHESTERFIELDS are always the same.

They have a pleasing taste and aroma. I smoke 'em before breakfast and after dinner. I smoke 'em when I'm working. I smoke 'em when I'm resting. And always they satisfy.

They suit me right down to the ground. CARETTES Thesterfield CHESTERFIELD CO, the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarelle that TASTES BETTER FLOOD CONTROL SPEED HERE URGED Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior and Emergency ministrator of Public Works, has been urged in a wire by CongressHenry Ellenbogen to approve the flood control project for the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers. A plan providing for the construction of dams has approved by W. D.

Styer, eight, chief of United States Engineers in the Pittsburgh district. Final authority to pass on the proposal rests, Ellenbogen with Ickes' declares office. that the program would be of lasting benefit to Pittsburgh and surrounding territory, that the plans are ready and that the project should be approved and started at once to provide much -needed employment. Work on navigation improvements on rivers here recently approved at at at at at at Washington will go ahead at at at once, according to Maj. Styer.

Bids on the new Allegheny River dam No. 3 near Verona will be received September 27. Plans and specifications will be sent to prospective bidders on the new Montgomery Island dam on the Ohio River in about three weeks, Maj. Styer stated. -Spend in SeptemberOfficials in Tribute To Viscount Grey LONDON, Sept.

peers, diplomats and many other notables attended an impressive memorial service in Westminster Abbey today, honoring Viscount Grey, of Fallodon, who died last Thursday. The elaborate ceremony was in contrast to the simple rites on Saturday in Northumberland village, where neighbors paid tribute to a man they knew as a lover of nature rather than AS a great statesman. Thrush Joins Ship 300 Miles Out, Rides Cabin NEW YORK. Sept. (AP.) -The liner Berlin docked yesterday with a crested brown thrush traveling first cabin.

The thrush boarded the liner Saturday morning 300 miles out of New York and at once took possession of cabin Steward Albert Steckman expressed the belief that since thrushes are not distance fliers, this one must have flown to the Berlin from an ship. Steckman said reoutbound, quired all sorts of things like baths in ash trays, food and such. while passengers constantly interfered with his work by inquiring of the health and mental condition of 27's inmate. FARMER SILENT GIRL KILLING BEDFORD, Sept. 11.

(AP.) -Marshall Steele, 65, A Hopewell farmer, is in jail on a charge of fatally shooting his son's 15-year-old sweetheart, and members of his family are back in the home they left two months ago after a quarrel. William Steele, 24, the son, said his father fired the shot that killed Emma Snyder, the girl, while young Steele and Miss Snyder were driving past the Steele home. The father refuses to talk after having denied he was responsible for her death. The youth said his mother and other members of family compelled to leave the home after a dispute. An inquest will be held tomorrow.

-Spend In September- Untenanted House Damaged By Fire Fire of unknown origin caused $500 damage to an unoccupied frame dwelling at 920 Shawnee street, Herron Hill, last night. DR. J. L. MARTIN DIES IN FLORIDA FREE SCHOOLS, PAID PUPILS Univarsal Nervier.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11 Nationally known educators in emergency conclave decided that schools should only provide free education all the young and in some to the adults, but that in instances the scholars should actually be paid for going to school. This proposal made in the report of the national conference on the financing of education which was held under auspices of the joint commission on the emergency in education. The report was today by the national education association.

Among recommendations made by the conference, which was attended by some 40 leaders in education from all over the country. were: 1-To provide suitable edncation at public expense and require attendance from early childhood until employment is advisable and obtainable. 2-To provide whatever education facilities for adults will best serve the welfare of 50- ciety. 3-Rehabilitate through public education the workers forced from a particular vocation. 4-When necessary provide livelihood as educational facilities for youth until society is prepared to offer employment.

There was 110 elaboration in the voluminous report, which is being sent to educators throughout the country. -Spend in SeptemberNEW SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED More than 300 members of the congregation of Shaaray Tefillah Synagogue, 23 Miller street, attended a dedication of the new building yesterday. The synagogue was destroyed by fire last spring. A solemn procession carried the holy scrolls from the Congregation Mogan David Synagogue, next door, into the new building. They had been kept in the latter synagogue since the fire.

Officers of the congregation who took part, were Rabbi Samuel Hausman, teacher: Abraham Pechersky, president: Samuel Kofsky, president: Harry Mosenson, secretary: R. B. Camel, treasurer, and Jacob Waid, cantor. -Spend in September- SLEEP MALADY STILL SPREADS ST. LOUIS, Sept.

11-(AP.) Another woman scientist was here today to aid in the battle against sleeping sickness which has taken a total of 117 victims. She is Dr. Josephine Neal, of New York City Health Department, a widely known authority on encephalitis. It was a woman who made the first important discovery in the St. Louis epidemic--Dr.

Margaret G. Smith, Washington University pathologist. She reported finding "inclusion bodies" in kidneys of victims which apparently contained the virus responsible for the infection. As St. Louis battled with the dread and mysterious disease, St.

Joseph, a smaller Missouri metropolis, reported encephalitis had reached epidemic proportions there. Eight deaths have been reported, 11 have been pronounced cured and others are confined at home or in City Isolation Hospital. The death of a woman. 66. of the disease.

was reported last nignt at Independence, Mo. CHICAGO. Sept. The first case of "sleeping sickness" in Chicago was reported early today when Benjamin Arkow. 3, was taken to a hospital with an illness diagnosed by Dr.

Charles Berkowitz, attending physician, as encephalitis. -Spend a Dollar and Make a Job- Theft Victim Fails To Identify Gypsies Forty gypsies rounded up in 8 camp on the William Penn highway, Patton Township, were interrogated by county detectives yesterday in search for two man reported to women and a have stolen $50 from the Circle Service Station, near the George Westinghouse Bridge. L. Estep, proprietor of the station. was unable to identify any of them.

Firehouse Cat Goes To Fire; 5 More Now CHICAGO, Sept. (AP.) Felicia, a cat mascot of Fire Engine Company No. 48, decided to gO for a ride last night, and hopped on the running, board of the engine a8 station to help put out a fire. Upon returning to the station, the firemen learned that they had six mascots, Felicia having made them five presents while they were busy fighting the fire. U.S.

Bridge Player Married in London LONDON, Sept. Lightner, New York lawyer and internationally known contract bridge and Mrs. Mary Patricia Smith, were married today at the Paddington Registry office. A notice that they planned to be married was filed late in August after Mr. Lightner had known Mrs.

Smith, a 25-year-old widow, for three weeks Mrs. Edward Lawrence, of Washinston; three sisters, Mrs. James Bond, of Brockway, Mrs. William E. Bond, of Washington, and Mrs.

Frederick Rohrer, of Pittsburgh, and two brothers, the Rev, D. Bruce Martin and W. W. Martin, both of Pittsburgh. Funeral services for Dr.

John LA Martin, former Pittsburgh physician. who died Saturday at Miami Beach, will be held at the Samson Funeral Home, 537 Neville street, Thursday at 3 p.m. Dr. Martin had been a practicing physician in Pittsburgh for more than 30 years prior to moving to Florida three years ago. He was educated in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.

He was an officer in the SpanishAmerican War and was in charge of a field hospital during the World War. He leaves his wife; a daughter, GOOD DINNERS 85C and $1.00 Served from 5 to 8 P. M. Daily Except Sunday CEVil demento CATERERS PENN AND.SHADY PITTSBURGH Pennsylvama Tires WRITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST BLOW- OUTS OR ANY ROAD HAZARD NRA Two main causes of tire accidents are skidding and blow -outs. We insure our Pennsylvanias through a signed insurance policy, As for skidding, see for yourself immensely deep diagonal blocks which hold your car.

Brakes suitor your wheels, but it takes tire grip to stop your car. These prices on Pennsylvania Balloons include mounting at home or out on the road. 4.50-21 1.10 6.00-11 H.D, 13.20 4.75-19 1.55 6.00-18 13.60 5.00-19 8.10 6.00-19 1 14.05 5.25-18 9.00 6.00-20 14.30 5.25-19 9.35 6.00-21 14.65 5.25-21 9. 9.90 6.50-11 15.30 5.50-18 10.15 6.50•18 15.65 5.50-19 10.35 6.50-19 16.10 Brest O.lite Service on All Makes BATTERIES Day and Night Baum Blvd. at St.

Clair--Allies Blvd. at Grant, Montrose 6423 Niedringhaus Chesterfield 1999, LIGGETT A MYERS TOBACCO CO..

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Pages Available:
450,564
Years Available:
1927-1960