Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 1

LAST CITY EDITION "HIGH EGO PRICES TO BE tNVE5TIGATEOu iAOUiNt 6 1ST YEAR NO. 18,652. CHESTER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 193G PRICE, TWO CENTS VANDERBILT CUP WINNER Sheriff Yields Office HIGH COURT TESTjCROWDS GREET 2000 VOLTS KILL TWO PAINTERS ON BELL BUILDING Joseph Reed, 60, Upland, and Robert Carr, 55, of Bridgewater, Die When Former Touches Live Wire on Building at Eleventh Street and Edgmont Avenue Samuel Bell, Tries to Save Men After Hearing Screams Brother Prevents Him From Touching Stricken Pair Moya Firemen Retrieve Bodies WMWw Hi Two men were electrocuted at 0.30 a. m. today while painting on the roof of the Bell building, Eleventh street and Edgmont avenue.

The dead men are Joseph Reed, 60, of 64 Hill street, Upland; and Robert Carr, 55, of Bridgewater road, Bridgewater Station. Reed, with his throat horribly M'NAIR RECALLS RESIGNATION Former Pittsburgh Executive Revokes Action, Notifies Council LAST MINUTE NEWS POSTPONE GAMBLING RAN) II EA KING State police 011 strike duly at Rending prevented a hearing this afternoon at lhe ollice of Magistrate .1. Albert Northam, lhe nine principals arrested in series of firambliiii; raids in this citv on September 110. Some of the men on strike duty worn witnesses in the case. A new date, October 27, was set by the magistinle.

CLA UDETT13 COLHIiltT HAS rKAUTUUEIl SKULL HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13 (INS) Behiiirt the laconic announcement that Claudelte Colbert will he away from' the Tor another week is reason that Hollywood news suspected until today. The star has been suffering from a basal skull frnc Admission of the serious nature of the injury was made today by those close lo Miss Colbert, although they declared she is how out of all danger and is recuperating rapidly. the motor accident in which a. car crushed into her standing machine, Miss Colbert she had escaped with a bad bump on her head, her intimates revealed.

ON F.R, ARMS BAN HITS NEUTRALITY Power of Congress to Grant President Such liight to lie Reviewed Involves Sale of Machine i.uns winch Indict ment Followed i Oct. uah') the Supreme Court wer of Congress to slrient lo ban arms ap York Federal Uis lhru lhe Act. was yord anus shipments to nml Ho! lately er Ms passp.ee In taut Aeroplane I Mal 'o, and ethers for allegedly coosphl: to IS machine Ktins to Bolivia In violation of the cin cour! Allhimgli OiVert fllrnrllv Act passed ut the lie President lo prohibit shlpincir.s belllgereiU: nn munitions lo loose veil, invoked the Itnlo Elhlo plan War. of ipottiince In the fii; i icuisir.tlon we court In two cas ilnlmum wage lnv decisions of th affecting Slate 111 Hint "NO Mllll'j rnnrl" tween State mid y.owcr. Ml rcruscd lo it decision nf lni rl, the New York minimum wago la1 I women t.s uuconstlta greed, huwevrr.

to hear urgi: tuU (:,,) nppeul from a low, nnlioidliia a h.iSlr 111 WiwhlngUiti Slate. Illinois Massachusetts, which joined deration, are lo rr. o. vvastnr. atea titate to leediiiy its law.

By its action the court faces tin necessity of esl.siiiiuhinr ither ot the State or the iVderal ha hcaltr, unci tr.rrals, to establish i ii ii i lo i wing the "No Man's Land" to OtllCr maior mse.s flip rnm rln. elded lo pn on Included ucst. oi Lhe Illinois fair trade practice net, similar to laws paised In other stales )i oiiibltlti the uo cd oi trad tan a riser! or established goods at les. than an agreed price'. The power of Congress to pass a retroactive 50 per cent, lax on pror ihs made Sri the silver market prior lo the passage of silver leKeUnlion.

The power tf Congress lo ban the Inlerstate of convict made goods into where the sale or such goods is prohibited, The validity of the railway labor wngner lanor putcs net IniL confined to the 'he attempt or utilities holding npanics to compel the govern proceed nL once with the trad of Jm TOPCOATS OUT FOR RE A K. FALL WEATHER Real rail i Chester ami Orkwarr county, tills morning. Topcoats and a few overcoats were in evidence as the thermometer tumbled to several degrees below normal. Although the official forecast Tor today Is clcudy. the sun made lt.s appearance and look some of the chill out of the nlr.

Jleavv frosts covered the lowlyinjr of the cum a. ru too wral r.ennan diets limt I he cold linue iturSriK the day nnd tonight. ROPER'S WEAK RAP AT LANDON CI.EVflI.ANn Phr n(TTTDV. Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. nupd cnargcts last, nignt that Gov.

Alfred M. Landon Is "morn inter ested In balancing the financial than the human budget." frighten the American people with the of bankruptcy the very thing from which the Roosevelt ad inio.ra ion has saved us. Miss Agnes Leonard. 27, or 7 109 West Chester pike. Upper Darby, was treated at the Delaware County Hospital this morning at .1.45 o'clock for lacerations of the scalp, suffered when she rcll down a flight of steps in her home.

EKINSTOHOP AFTCOELAY To Continue After Midnight on Round World Trip; Held by Storm MANILA P. L. Oct. 13 1UP The Hawaii Clipper, delayed for three days by typhoons, will oft shortly a tier midnight with H. R.

Ekins on the final over water lap of his race around the world with two other New York reporters, Pan American Alrwavs officials announced tonight. avoratite winw; and calming seas were reported between here mid Guam Island, the first stop 1,500 miles away, makmtr It most orob able that the plane would leave this ncsGRy, p. Tuesday, lor I Continued Page a Column his of 6 LAND0N IN OHIO: GOES T0DETR01T G.O.P. Candidate Bares His Relief Views to 17,000 at Cleveland Has Plan For All Jobless; Governor Confers With Henry Ford Today LANDON TRAIN, EN ROUTE DETROIT, Oct. 13 (UP) Govcilor All Landon climaxed bid for Ohio votes today by prnlslnu organized labor and worn hie that lhe nation's working men fttiard ngnlnst their "false fidrods The Republican nominee, head inc.

for speech m.iKc ft major lerprise, discussed He prnlscd the advance of labor, the retmm.s actiicved aaoi the great alate.sihanshii) or Samuel Gompers, The governor left Id.s train at Toledo and drove to a downtown then. tie, where ho spoke to a crowd then. ndnrits estimated at 1900. thousand listened In the "In the rev v.ar.t to at lho.se G5.000 Toledo ninen employed in factories, atorca ul shops," he "In short, I imt to talk about labor. "Labor hits Its rights.

It is lo credit of this generation that a have come to a "much elinnir nppicclntirm or them. But labor today has its friends. In other oatloas they have amcadv lis iencc. ties a distinct Lui Hiuuuoi io our American life. ach leveil rerorms Ice loo a.

el fai a of 'working men and women through evolutionary rattier than rcvnimionary processes. Workmen's compensation 'benefits, industrial accident insurance, Chile! labor laws, minimum wages the righl.s to collective bargaining' retic.r from the nbusc of injunction's, reduction of hours of labor these rue among the improvements gained ror ihe working people largely through the cfiort.s their organisations. labor was bravely and wisely guided ror a generation by late Siumiei Gompcrs, who was respected as one of our foremast. rhough bitterly assailed, Gom iers orgnnlacd labor out or lolitks," Lundoh In n. thrust some contemporary labor, lead l.s a factor that can loss ibor its llldcornrlenr ued, dcclitihig Gompers' judgment had been vindicated.

"Where labor has participated hi organization of new governments, trade unionism has been outlawed and the workers ie become serfs. 'Labor In (he United States must ml niialnst the nntUrinir rr. tractive temporarily. Labor must un wiin its independence. The Republican nominee, cheered ithllSln.StlcallV hv prcsiK rvnarH.

lancughout Ohio's' Industrial Vreas carried his Presidential catnna.lim Michigan. In the motor capital, he scheduled a luncheon with Itenrv his third major address on i cmttiovtiieiit, of Amer ica's 11 million Idle unemployed. Speaking to a "rear porch" midline In Sandusky, Ohio. Landon literal rd his Cleveland all net nmn the Roosevelt administration's al Pace 2 Colui Topics of Times "Modern women are timid." It is only boorish rebel who will sidle up and say "boo!" to an armed loyalist woman. A skeleton was found high In tree at Portland, Ore.

Whoever it was might have been waiting for Ihcm to build that stadium. It's Jn; trailer days to tell a new acquaintance "The house Is yours." Alter seeing the film, a local housewife intends to read "Anthony' Adverse," even ir the baby hasn't anything to sit on at the dinner table. Residents of tough old Tombstone. have taken up nist be relief all round ncn one or them reveals he's he.adin' for the last roundelay. The Weather WASHINGTON.

Oct. 13 fllPl Weaf her astern Pennsylvania Mostly elnuciy lonifiht and Wcdncs ay with hsrhl ram in rcnlral and nrth portion; not much cliangc in New Jersey Mostly rlnudy tonipht Werliirrclav, pnssihtv liftht ram north po tion; Slightly ivarmcr on CHESTER TIMES iS'aVtlo' Story Bridge Pu zr.it Kditortala' Fininclnl Glenn Frank Health Article In Hollywood My New York Questions and Answers. Radio Time Tabic Serial Story Society News Snorts Stamps Thirty Years Ago I Women's Pages means whatsoever to command votes is worked to the Queen's laste by the steering committee of the Democratic piirtv in Delaware county. Not satisfied with the dastardly act refusing jobs to the unemployed unless they register under the Democratic banner they have. asked and demanded that the sheriff's office lie turned over to I hem until after election day.

So ihe kindly hut subservient sheriff has turned over all the printing and advertising patronage of his office to the committee for campaign purposes. This nder the Ro( Administration, of Den profiteering with the taxpayers' money is the most sickening thing America has had to put up with in any campaign. That the sheriff of a first class county has to prostitute his high office for the benefit of the Democrats is astounding, especially since he was elected to office by Republican votes. The case is analagous to the election of Roosevelt in 1032. Trust was put in men who make sweet promises hut fail to live up to them.

There will be a day of reckoning when men placed in exalted positions fail to live up to the high standards expected by decent and respectable citizens. NATIONS ADOPT NEW STANDARD ON GOLD ISSUE Agree to Sell One Another Metal Through Stabilization Funds U.S., Britain and France In on Deal Which Others Can Join WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 (INS) The United States, Great Britain nd Prance went on a "new cold standard" today by agreeing to sell lUtgrowth of the lo use as the foundation for per manent stability in forcien ex change. On September 25.

they to prevent International' inonetarv fluctuations by pegging the exchange value of the dollar, pound and franc; Under the new pact, the United olattss will sri! cold for immediate export lo the stabilization fund.s of France and England at a price of $35 per fine ounce plus one quarter per cent, handling rharyc. This agreement will be operated on a 24 hour basis, each country having the privilege of altering or revoking the pact, on a day's notice. Britain nnri ni to the United States subject rnmrn't rite xrelary (he Treasury Mor hau said other nations can join UNKNOWN VICTIM OF AUTO SUCCUMBS An unknown nun, who was struck ..11 auLumoune ai p. m. on Sunday, at Ninth and Potter streets.

died of his injuries shortly after lhe victim who sustained a Trac ture of the skull, body contusion and possible internal in hiring injured when he stepped from the sidewalk into the side of a machine driven by Arthur Sharboro, 26, of "'jurea man to the hospital. ''Pon 10 rally into consciousness until the me of his death. The clothing of the victim gave no clue to his identity and police and hospital attaches have had no inquiries which iciu an laenuncation. Upon the dealh of the unidentified, man the body was taken to tht morgue of E. F.

White, at Third and Norris streets, and will be iWd u. has Ji lne man aPP2rcd in a hearing before Magistrate M. Honan i Monday morning. Sharboro was released on his lc.ognizance to appear if wanted and today after announcement of the death the police began efforts to locate the driver. GERMANS DECIDE THE GARRETT CASE FRANKFURT, Oct.

13 (UP) The Foreign Institute has determined thai Joh.irm P.tnr Schaefer, 82, of Bad Nauheim. Is the rigruiui neir io the long contested fortune of the former Henrietta itLL, oi nuaacipma, it was learned today. RESTRAINSyyPA SPENDING WASHINGTOnTocL 13 (INS) Charging conspiracy and coercion, the West Tennessee Power and Light Company of Jackson City. today asked the United States District Court for the District of Columbia for an Injunction to prevent the PWA from disbursing a 663,000 allocation of its funds to enable the town of Jackson City to construct a distribution svhtem for the handling of TV A electric current. Justice Joseph W.

Cox signed a temporary order, effective until I menu udooer restraining the dlsburse LANDON WARNS LA 110 It ON POLITICS ABOARD LANDON TRAIN, EN JlOUTE DETROIT Oct 13 (UP) Gov. Alf M. Landon today warned American labor tn keep out politics and to avoid the dangers which have made "working people serfs of the State" in foreign lands. The Republican Presidential nominee, completing his swing through the northern Ohio industrial district, stopped at Toledo en route to Detroit for a major speech tonight. SHIP'S BLOWUP FRUSTRATED MARSEILLES, France, Oct.

13 (INS An attempt to blow up the 16,000 ton Spanish steamer Capopi in Marseilles Harbor was frustrated at the last minute today. Two policemen rushed aboard the vessel just in lime to extinguish the fast burning fuse of a bomb. bumcd, and Carr with a still terrified look in his eyes, were officially pronounced dead at 9.20 a. m. by a member of the Chester Hospital stair.

Employes of Samuel R. Bell, local real estate man, the men were painting a cornice of the building f.O feet above the ground. In some manner. Reed contacted a live wire, evidently not insulated, which ran within two feet of the building. Can's ankle was touching Reed's ankle and as he felt the shock, Can let out a horrified scream.

Samuel" Bell, 35, hearing the scream, rushed to the roof from the office on the ground floor to meet a ghastly sight. Blue smoke was curling upwards from Reed's throat which was across the wire. Carr was rolling and moaning on the roof. As Sam Bell, reached brother. Jumr Bell.

shocd aside and knocked the men loose with h. broom. Uhe brothers attempted to revive Carr until the ambulance arrived from the Chester Hospital. Physicians tried resuscitation with no succces. As crowds gathered in the streets below, the bodies were lowered in stretchers by members of the Moy amensing Fire Company, and re vea to me morgue in tne i raniv Reed had been' in the Samuel Bell for morr th: Officials of the Philadelphia Electric Company arrived to make an inspection about 9.45 a.

m. Im, icdia Iv a fun the electrocu tion, officials representing different interests calmly went about their business on the red liii roof of the Bell a pungent odor of burnt flesh reminded even those who turned their backs that two men were lying dead over on one side or the roof. These who glanced over to that side of the roof, saw the men in overalls, arms and legs stretched rigidly out from their bodies, eyes staring straight to the of' the building; they seemed to be at tached near to where the live wire ran close to the structure. Mr. Reed is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Joseph Reed, nee Alice Mc Dcvitt, of Upland; a sister, Mrs. John Ferguson, of Upland: a. brother, John, of Upland: three daughters. Mis.

Frank Tcndreau, of Upland; Mrs. Carl Laudru. of I 1 Sp. 11 I OS 11 1 of Upland. Five grandchildren also survive.

insing Hook and Ladder Com pany, took charge of the work of lowering the two men from the roof. He said that Reed had stretched out on his stomach scraping the cornice of the roof when he lifted his head and contacted the wire. The toe of his right shoe, his knees, and his two hands, one of which stilt held the scraping tool, were all in contact with the metal roof, forming a perfect ground for the current. Sparks and blue smoke curled up from all these points of contact, and Evans believes that Carr, in the excitement of the moment, and urged by n. desire to help his stricken comrade, reached down and caught the prostrate man by the ankles.

Grounded himseir on the tin roof, the charge knocked him to the roof, where he but could not get free. His arms were horribly burned along the inside and in his wild struggle to get free from the lethal charge, he kicked his shoes from his feet. Reeds throat was burned throueh to the jugular vein. The black void showed, according to Evans, that he died immediately, but the might have been some chance for Carr if the help could have caught him a moment or so sooner. In speaking of the accident.

said that people have a natura' tendency to reach out and null person engaged on a wire by hand. be rescuer. "Use a stick or anythine non metalic around." Evans said. ii nii iliu useo ine pus.i oroom near by, he would be alive now." UOOW.YN BABY CLINIC The monthly baby clinic wilt be hsld in Woodlvn T.llt.hnrnn mm. munity Church 'tomorrow afternoon i oi.iui.iv.

uv. riecKman. or Swarthmore, will be the director and will be. assisted by the Swarthmore G. O.

P. Broadcasts O. O. P. headliners on today are: Vomen Program; 15 E.

Arthur Sweeney, 5 I William Hard; 15 WIP; 7.00. Jewish language; 15 WRAX; 8.45. Gov. A if. M.

Landon utes; WCAU; 9.00. William Hard; 15 WCAU; 10.30, the radio minutes; minutes; minutes; minutes; 30 min minutes; MOTHER, DAUGHTER TOMS RIVER, N. Oct. Elizabeth Roller, 23, and her covered slain in the bedroom of 13 six TRUSTEESHIP IS DECLARED VALID BY COURT RULING Proceedings 1 11 1 Ownership of Paid up Ji. and Shares Association's Application of Stock Against Mortgage Ineffective Tn equity proceedings Involving the ownership or rive full pnld s.

lares of loan iwioclu tlon stock Lhe court has decided in favor or the plahulfTs, Mrs. Amelia J. Coracns, or Boothvvj'n and hcr slstcr Mrs. Lucy T. Devonshire of The facLs.

disclosed In the opinion filed by Judge Albert Dutton MacDade are. that in January Mrs." Coz.eiis rjaUl $1000 for live fvill paid shares of stock in i.iir Llnwoori Building Loan Association. money was a portion of proceeds from an Insurance policy on lhe lire of a son Mrs. Cocn.i It was liei Intention In makiiw for the benefit ol two minor chll mlly 12, iiiul Ruth. a.

'J'hc of stock were Issued in the her sister. January. the T.lnurvii Association gave notice or having ppropnareci tne tivc ol lock, lo apply gainst a inortgnBc. reined In j28. In the ic mcs of Mrs.

Devonshire and Evc J'n A. Smith. In ICSliniOnV. Mr.t rrrwniie Mr.s. Davonshin: declared 'that they ecs lor lhe two tulntr I hat Mrs.

vm ihtie had lllerest ir. lie, slorfc Iha: ran.i, attached Tor the deli Mini du. tonuaetco wm: iwelyn A. Ejnillh. Lins iriibiccsrup tnroucii il am Oroi ge R.

Co taovr." i dl.seession of ihn Liiv in matter, Juilge Mac Hade ir 'he approprlal lot the StOCk hV th, 1 hvrr.n, SOClatlOll is "illvnlll effect," and that thr; appropriation Jn the li Cozr a by Attorney John v. mirD in nnri the Llnwood Association by At torneys Geary and Rrankln. TOW ROPE UREA KS; TRUCK HITS TREE When a tow rnnr nu.fl Chester Negroes to tow a truck and ancr loruieci with timber, cut from 3d tn western ol the county, parted at Yale avenue and Chester road, Swarthmore. this morning, about 9 o'clock one of the trucl: kuu uuu mi coiiiroi, jumpeti the croased the sidewalk down a street sign am! crashed info ground Whleh WM to Ulc The tow truck wjs driven by Leroy Motley, of Isdwards street, and the truck with the "j.iucu wiui inc nenw timiict was operated by Charles Williams, or an 4 Tilghman street owner or the two machines. MAN, ici 1 VK IN TAT I With more men in lhe titled as Frni ban a score of other room a man iden i.udlow Buc Pennsylvania Railroad emplovc, day sliot.

and killed iim.sclf in wlLStiroom ol Broad Street stall Philadelphia. Buckc, employe In the freight claim department of the railroad. Tired a bullet into his right temple from an old fashioned single shot WO. UN'S AID LUNG Tlic Pennsylvania Railroad Wom en. Airs, aiaryatr.d Division hold their reuular monthly menl.inir In the Women's Aid room.

Pennsylvania Station Bulldnlg, Wilmington on Thursday, commencing with luncheon at 12 noon and an open leeting at 1.30 p. In charge of Mrs. C. K. Stein: IT, S.

TREASURY A LANCE R60.52; customs receipts, $12, 951, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 (INS) In the' most astounding move of his colorful career. Mayor William Nizz ley McNair today revoked his resignation as Mayor of Pittsburgh which had already been accepted by City Council. He sent Gregory Zatkovich, his former citv solicitor. uie cny clerk's office, shortly alter noon to aay with a terse letter signed by himself as mayor.

The letter read: The President and Members of City Council, Gentlpmen: "I herebv revoke and rp atl iw letter of resignation bearing the date of October 6, 1936, and withdraw same from your further consideration. "Respectfully yours, "WILLIAM MCNAIR, Zatkovich. who had been firprt hv Cornelius n. Scully, acting mavor, announced that, he still considered mmsen city solicitor. The flabbergasted councllrhen were inclined not to take the mayor's latest move seriously but Zatkovich The move took cityaU by Scully, who was advanced from president of city council to acting formally ratified October lV indicated he considered the McNair siKiiaLton a closed matter.

The mayor arrived at his decision 'evuie me resignation alter a conference with Leslie M. his city works director, who had been luKLu uui oi oince Lottay oy Scully This apparently had incensed McNair. Council was expected to tablr Ihn mayors rcmicst for recall of his iirMignauun indefinitely After that. course of events was open to conjecture. Previous to (he conference with I resigned to focu.sThc attention Of the nuhlif nn t.hn nation into which I had been forced.

"I wanted the people io know that the reason the city couldn't function was that council wouldn't give me a city treasurer." MINOR AUTOMOBILE MISHAPS REPORTED Esrey street, was treated at the J. Lewis Crozer Hospital late yesterday afternoon for brush burns of the right ankle, injuries sustained when he ran in front of a car and as struck at Fourteenth and Esrcy Thom nnn ir nf r.n by ca 1 1 bicycle on Llovd strrr nwr rr. ond street, Anthony De George, 13. of 105 Lamokin street, was struck I car, oui escaped injury. The of 1100 West Third street, who was ij.uutcumu tu on ijioya street.

Adam Pinto, 40, of 1U4 West Eighth street, is held under S500 i mr neanng tomorrow. front of a residence at 216 West' I if'h street, where his car had 216 West Fifth ntrnet! After his arrest Pinto was taken before Dr. H. C. Donahoo and after examination the physician certified that he had been drinking.

Y.M.CXEFFORT IS SUCCESSFUL Record Enrollment of 1565 Members Reported by the Teams The Chester Young Men's Christian Association last night closed its third anmtai membership effort with 1565 members, 65 more than the 1500 goal set by the association at the beginning of the drive, and a 200 per cent, increase over the results of two years ago! The results were read to approximately 175 workers, as they sat around thn dinner table in the auditorium, and the news was received with applause. This figure represents the highest membership ever recorded for the Chester Y. M. A. Previous Cm(inucd en Pac 8 Column 6 an wrists had been cut with a carving knife, and the haby crushed with steel used to sharpen a Authorities so SLAIN IN HEDR00M (INS) A onug month old daughti their home here tndnj The the infant and tin F.D.R.

SPEAKS IN STATE OF KANSAS Launches Attack Against Republicans; Charges Spreading of Fear WICHITA, Oct. 13 fINS) res dent Ron seve l. rnmn home state of his Republican oppo wilitiiiit. attack he h'riV against the Republican leadership in this compaign, which he accused of trying to spread the gospel of pie ol this country have not such short memories. They remember only too well the real rear the justified fear felt all over the nation in 1032.

to be frightened hv thl: silly false f'cai whlch Is preached Mr. Roosevelt named no did not even mention the jov. landon in his home state. Nm did he wish to discuss, he jald. the local affairs of the state of Kansas.

But with pointed Inference, he expressed the opinion that Kansas hardly could have come through the economic crisis with its celebrated balanced budget had It not been for federal assistance. Assembled before the President as he was a large audience, embracing not only. Kans.ins hi.t many from the nearby stales of the South and West. Speculators, he charged, brought Pajrc 1 Column 2 TANKER RFPORTKH AGROUND Maritime Exchange. The stearrii inootind from Port.

Arthur, wa said to be In no Immediate danger. ueic sausricfi Mrs. Koller, killed own life. DEATH DRIVER FREED ON BAIL Court Questions Minors on Liquor Purchases; They Name IMaces Frank L. Firlein, 21, driver of the car that caused the death of Thomas Taylor late Saturday evening, when his roadster crashed into a telegraph pole near the Up land lane residence of the victim, ton MacDade today In a "habeas corpus proceeding and war, freed in S6003 bail.

Firlein was held in S5000 ball on the manslaughter chares i against him by Magistrate Honan of Chester yesterday morning, and had an additional S1000 added for the charge of drunken driving. and Mrs, Clara Baleman, grandmother of John Bateman who wa: one of the oecimants of thf mr In the course of the court pro owit nignway Patrolman incident, testified that the boys had u' mjhing Lne rounds of tap rooms and enrrfpns anrf nr all under the influence of liquor Judge MacDade askprl whiri. ihr. j.jv;,. dn minor.s, except riricin.

who nouor. Howard Dnscoll, one of. the boys in the car, said thev had slomd nf. thi rrniHn onppcr at twin uaks, then at a place called Brunl's In Twin Oaks, and ended up in a beer sarden in Chester In the vicinity or Third and Townscnd streets. ine judge ordered Assistant District Attorney Louis A.

Baoom to investigate all of these places, on the charge of selling intoxicating liquor to minors, and Vnmmnnri that the findings be referred to the renniyivama Liquor control Board.