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3., MARCH 31. 1931 PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL OBITUARY I FRANK MERON DIED YESTERDAY Frank Meron of this city '»t 3:30 o'clock yesterday after- She was 53 years old. Iving her besides her husband B.,fSon, Loyal; her father, Henry of Barre, Vt., tiio sisters, sie Bosley and Mrs. George t of Pittsburgh and one bro- r ittenry Bosley, Jr., of Barre, 'al services will be held from St.* Peter's church at nine o'clock Monday morning. Burial will be in St. Peter's cemetery. ERNESTS. BARNARD DIES AT ROCHESTER ELLENBURG ' CHICAGO, March 27 (/P)— Word | was received here that Ernest S. Barnard, president of the American League, died unexpectedly at 4:30 fliis afternoon at Rochester, Minn. March 30.—Eunice Cashman was taken to the Physician's hospital at Plattsburgh Friday for treatment. Her many friends hope she may soon return much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. William Arno and son Harold of Limerick, have been visiting at the home of Albert Arno for the past week. Inez Card Is-confined to her home on account of sickness. Ora Lord and Francis Patnode, who attend the training class at j Chateaugay gpent trj?, week end • with their parents. j The Ellenburg Depot High School! will close for Easter vacation Wed- nesday, April 1st and will reopen Tuesday, April 14th. Mrs. E. B. Sargeant and daughter Ruth spent Saturday at Malone. Mrs. Dix from Rochester visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry JGarlick last week. PRESIDENT ENDS 11-DAY PAGE FIVE Landed At Old Point Com- fort Sunday SERVICESWARIZONA Commissioner of Accounts Hig- gins will tomorrow launch his probe of affairs in Richmond Village on Staten Island with the Seaview j hospital and farm colony buildini departments as his first subjects. Building Supervisor William J. Mc- Dermott said today that he wel- comed the proposed inquiry which includes 58 charges against condi- tions filed since Jan. 1. Heads of both the hospital and colony said many of the conditions against which complaint had been made now are remedied. Pleased With Trip to Virgin Isl- ands and Porto SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. BULL1S SAT. The funeral of Mrs. Juliette Bul- lis, who died shortly after noon Wednesday at the Physicians Hos- pital following a long illness, was held at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday •afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Armstrong, rec- or, officiated at the service. FIVE PERSONS ARE ARRAIGNED BEFORE BIXBY OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,, March 29 (^—Refreshed by an 11 day ocean trip, President Hoover landed from the battleship Arizo- na at 1:30 p.m. (EST) today and left for Washington at once by special train so that he might be at his desk early tomorrow. Shortly before dinner on the modernized vessel, an army blimp dropped a sack of personal mail for the president on the deck. With (PASSOVER, THE FEAST OF EMANCIPATION The Jewish people will usher in the celebration of the Feast of Emancipation (Pesach) on Wed-; nesday evening, April l, 1931, with a joyous service in the home. This \Seder\ service is of particular edu- cational interest because the chil- dren actively participate in it. Ac- cording to the Bible, this holiday is celebrated for a period of seven days during which no leavened bread is eaten. It is one of the three festivals of the Jewish cal- the airship and planes circling over, head, the president watched a sea-l enda r when ' in ancient da y s - the Jews of Palestine would make pil- grimages to the Temple at Jerusa- lemr Today, it ranks as one of Arraigned On Liquor Charge plane catapulated off the ship's quarterdeck. Back in Washington, one of the president's first tasks will be the the mosfc important holidays in ! preparation of a series of address I Jewis h lif e because o f it s histori c ' to be given soon background and because of its signal message to mankind at large. The remote origin of this festiv- al may be traced to the time when Commissioner G. S. Bixby had The bearers were Messrs. Fred I tw <> immigration and one prohibi- Merrihew, Leo Lucy, Arthur Cogan. Wilton Brown, John Zuke and Al- fred Guibord. The remains were placed in the vault at Riverside cemetery. Burial vill be in Chazy later in the spring. tion cases before him yesterday. Michael Randolph, 20, of 1557 Union street, Brooklyn, employed as an order clerk by the Manifold The fiscal situation of the govern ment will be given close attention, due to declining income tax receipts coupled with a prospective deficit i toafi I dwelt in Palestine and en- of $700,000,000, in excess of early \% & 8 e(i i n tillin S the soil - The re- predictions. turn o f spring was of special sig- On his Caribbean voyage, the! nificanc e to th€m - sinc e the y were president obtained v a visualization! an agricultural people. It marked of the difficulties faced by Porto the beginning of the reaping of Rico- and the Virgin Islands in ad- the barley harvest. The people Supply Company, was charged with I dition to getting a complete rest at' too k ihe firs t fruit s o f thei r nar \ introducing his brother, Norman \ Randolph, into the country from IRON A MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT: lfl! Found Radiator Falls 0a Head Of Felix Guerin Guerin, 25, employed as a. Canada, charged Norman Randolph was j vest and brought them to the tern- Mr. Hoover's experiences in Porto : P le at Jerusalem. There they of- Rico and the Virgin Isles convinced j fered them t0 God with gladness with impersonating Her- him his administration should pur- ! man. Nagler of Philadelphia. Both were taken off the train at Rouses Point. Both brothers waived examina- tion to the charge placed against them and in default of $1,000 bail were committed to the Clinton county jail. Joseph Bisonette of 2158 Delor- mier avenue, Montreal, was ar- raigned before the commissioner on a charge of introducing into the j country Rose Anna Caron, 30, of j Montreal. Miss Caron is charged with impersonating Bissonette's thanksgiving. Thus, like most fitter and plumber by the *««**« when ***** fo r adnuS - Robare ap- commissioner Creamery Inc., for the pasfc years, was instantly killed morning when a 140fr radiator on a wall fell on and crushed his skull. ,/ fuerin was working in the Case- j-fiiant and was removing steam from a radiator on the wall the radiator on the head. fell striking ifhere were no eye witnesses to fee accident. One of the workmen who heard £e crash found Guerin under the jfcdiator dead. Dr. Owen O'Neill if Mooers Forks was summoned tnd he notified Coroner Edwin Sartwell of Peru who will go to Irona today to conduct an inquest. Guerin is survived by his wife whom he married a few months ago. sion to this country. Charles 'Muskrat\ sue its present course as regards jof' the Jewish holidays, Passover their affairs—expansion of aid and ; began as a nature festival. cooperation with Porto Ricans in j With the Passage of time, how- their efforts to make the island j ever - the appeal of Passover as a self-sustaining and attempting to \ nature festival gradually disappear- develop agriculture industrise injed, and in its stead there was at- the Virgin Islands to relieve the i tached to it a story of the deliver- federal government of as much as' ance of the children of Israel possible of the expense fo support- ! from the yoke of Egyptian bon- ing the impoverished population, jdage, as vividly depicted in the Book of Exodus. When mighty Pharaohs ruled ITALIAN COFFEE SHOP OWNER WON $I,772J20 ON GRABLE Emilio Scala to Return to Little Italian Village of Isola [ and Spend Remainder of His Days—Buffalo Resi- dents Share $886,360 Second Prize Money- Easter Hero Fell But C olliery Weighman Wins [ |80,000 Just the Same Woods was a body inspector in the Chevrolet plant here until he bough tthe ticket on Gregalach. Then he was discharged because, going to have quiet until they got their nerves settled. Mrs. Clayton Woods, her husband said, was on the verge of a breakdown from the strain of the past week. LONDON, March 27 {JP.— The thunder of hoofs at Aintree echo- ed like golden music in the little Italian village of Isola, where live forty relatives of Emilio Scala. win- j as he explained it, \none of the ner of the first prize of $1,772,720' boys would do any work; they all in the Irish hospital sweepstakes j wanted to talk to me.\ ' But they at tha Grand National today. j were all \fine fellows\ and none of Scala, who came to London 30 ' them was jealous, years ago and wheeled an ice j A long rest was what all the fam cream barrow until he was able j ily craved more than anything else to buy the Little Coffe Shop he j today. They announced they were owns, managed to purchase a $2.50 \ ticket in the sweepstakes and then to let his home town relatives buy pieces of it. Thye all sent Emilio something,, although they are poor and a few j cents was all they could afford, j Now by their standards, they will i all be rich and Scala himself plans • to return to Isola to end his days I in his native village. j Scala sold half of his ticket to j syndicate for $50,000. He re-1 tained a small share himself and | his wife has a quarter share. The second prize, amounting to $886,360, also was a family affair, although there were not so many! participants. C. C. Woods, of Buffalo, N. Y H shared the second prize with his wife, his brother and his two bro- thers-in-law TEACH AT TUPPER L xxxxxxxxxx Burlington Trust Co. INCORPORATED 188? For Every Service A Bank Can Render COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND TRUST DEPARTMENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AND * STORAGE FOR VALUABLES NIGHT DEPOSITORY INVESTMENT COUNSEL AND SERVICE From the smallest savings deposit-one dollar-to the largest accounts, trusts and estates, this Bank affords a complete ranS of services, backed by exceptional resources. vTeinv lie cot sultation on all matters in which a Bank may be offere e Main Bank: BURLINGTON, Vermont Branch Banks: WINOOSKI and RICHMOND, Vt. Pisano and Thomas ian Among Four Teachers Leaving Adirondack School TUPPER LAKE, March 28.-Four family affair, f angeS ' due t o resignations of 'Howard S. King, Kenneth L. Mar- quis, Thomas Christian and Miss Angelina Pisano, have been an- nounced by Roy D. Lavoy, president of the board of education here. King, instructor \of commercial simi- The third prize, worth over $500,- t subjects, will leave to take a 000, went to George Dyamond, a • lia r P° sitiO n a t Indian Lake. Joseph South African public house keeper, I DonOva n, at present teacher of com mercial subjects at Indian Lake high school, has been engaged to fill the vacancy. Marquis, instructor of instru- mental music, will fill a similar po- who announced that he would tra- vel around the world and probably gamble away at least part of his winning The favorite in the race, Easter Hero, fell the second time around j sition at Plankton Academy Malone The chief executive was encour- aged by efforts of Porto Ricans to aid themselves and the success at- tending Governor Roosevelt's en-' slaved the children of Israel who at Eeecher's Brock, but the man j who held the ticket on the horse wins over $80,000 just the same. ' He is Robert Berkeley, 60-year-old J Colliery Weighman, and before the „„„„ u~ sol d a fourteen-fifteenths When mighty Pharaohs rue over the land of Egypt, they en- snare i n hi s ticke t f °r that amount. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 27 (/P)— dwelt in their midst. Cringing be- neath the taskmaster's lash, the Four men and their wives stood slaves labored with the sweat of; grouped about automatic telegraph lalaces machines in Buffalo today. deavors toward increasing com- morce and crop diversion. The outlook for the Virgin Isl- ands was considered problematical, . their brows, building cities, pi but the president expected benefits and pyramids. Moses beheld their | One minute they were just like and posted $2,000 bail for an \ would be shown by the recent trans • great affliction, and sought to de- j thousands of others in this city, examination before the commis- j fer from naval to civil jurisdiction' liver them from their misery and j working ^ daily for enough to meet sioner on a charge of possessing in- under the interior department. I suffering. Time and again he ap- i thei r daiJ y needs - One of them ad- Palm Sunday services were held \ peated to Pharaoh to send them S mitted that he had Just three dol- tbxicating liquors. Robare was ar- rested on a warrant sworn out by prohibition agents who raided a house on Bridge street about two months ago and seized a quantity of contraband. small Theyf qy f charged Robare with being the al- j leged owner. below decks with scriptural read- I out of the land of Egypt as free ings by the chaplain. imen; but Pharaoh would not i hearken. Finally, when the first- ' born sons of Egypt were smitten, ! Pharaoh sent the children of Isra- el out of his land; and Moses led NEW BAND msntiMEim ARRIVE IN THIS CITY i POREDO WINS FIGHT WITH BAKER BOY HARVEY TO EARLYPROBE Queens Borough President Is In Fighting Mood \HANDSET POLICY J Christian, instructor in man- uel arts and basketball and track coach, leaves with no definite plans for next year. Miss Pisano, instructor of physic- al education, will go to Rockaway, L. I., high school. Superintendent of Schools Rob- ert E. Minnich and Principal Roy Lavoy will return with 34 of the FRED BURKE CALLS CHICAGO \A NICE TOWN\ Refuses to Return There ut Being Ex ed by State PRKHCTION RUMORS STATE WALKER'S (HIT NO PARTY FIGHT Investigations into New York City's Affairs Result in Crop of Rumors ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 27. </P) —Seven Chicago officers today questioned Fred Burke, regarded as the country's most dangerous crim- inal, only to learn he considered Chicago a \nice town\ and had vi- sited it frequently, but refused to do so again except through extra- dition. The man charged with lining up seven Chicago gangsters St. Valen- tine's Day, 1929, and mowing them down with machine gun fire, as-j The Evening Post (Republican) sumed an attitude of cool apaty. He admitteti his identity-but NEW YORK, March 27 (/P) — Investigations ranging from peeps, into the bank books of vice squad cops to the raking over of the city government itself have started ear- ly the sprouting of a crop of pre- election rumors. fused to answer questions about a dozen slayings. district. LIVED IN STANDISH IN 1885, NOW REUNITED! lars left on which to live until his next pay day. The next minute, they were rich —as people in ordinary circum- stances use the word. For over the j ended here \for a Vermont woman long miles of telegraph wires had j in a reunion wait two sisters she ] t two sistes she 1 them through the wilderness, teach j come the ma & ic words—\Gregalach j had hunted all those years. She is tht | second '\ announcing that a horse I Mrs. Josephine Frazier, of Montpe- namfi d Gregalach had placed sec- j Her who is now visiting the two sis- h e Gr dd Ntill St ng them the laws of God so that they might become a holy people. Throughout the ages, this vivid ond i n the Gr *n Nationa Steeple- h t A i Throughout the ages, this vivid account of the Book of Exodus has chase a t Aintree - England. _.__ „_. _ inspired the Jewish people to keep The four men - Clayton C. Woods, Mrs. Jennie Burnett. They were to- • ^ s brother Kenneth; his two b th p Ms . alive the vision of freedom in the • ^ s brother - Kenneth; his two bro- ge the midst of service and oppressor I ^era-in-law, Clarence and Elmer N . Y . a Batt, and Mrs. Clayton Woods held teachers in this central rural school I When officers asked Burke about ihis Chicago activities he replied: | \Oh yes, I've been there frequent! ly. I bought an automobile there last week. It's a nice town.\ Turning to a group of photo- graphers, the gunman said: ! \You very likely are a nice bunch of fellows, but I don't see why I should pose for you. You never did anything for me.\ Two states, Michigan and Illinois and the United States government had filed claims this afternoon for custody of Burke. Burke is charged with slaying a patrolman at St. Joseph, Mich. . The United States district attor- ney's office at Toledo, Ohio, thru Wifliam L. Vandeventer, district HERKIMER, N. Y., March 27. (JP) —Forty six years, of loneliness has ters she had not seen since early childhood, Mrs. Rose Carrow and r last in 1885, at Standish, Be On Display In Barber's Show Windows Today On display in Barber's show windows today will be six new in- struments of the Plattsburgh Boysj band totalling nearly $1,000 which] were purchased from receipts of the band concerts held in this city under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club. Although the money raised from the conceits given by the boys was not enough to purchase the instru- ments, the members of the Kiwanis Club did not hesitate to raise the added amount among themselves so that* these instruments could be purchased and used by the boys band in the competitive concerts to be held here National Music Week. On display in the windows will be three new French horns, one Bassoon, one Oboe and a Susa- plione. Easily Punches Out Deci- sion In Ten Round Bout MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, March 30 (^Pj—Stanley Poreda promising Jersey City youngster, easily punched out a 10- round decision tonight voer John- ny Risko, Cleveland veteran. There were no knockdowns. Poreda weigh ed 198 1-2, Risko 194. LIMA, Peru, March 29 (JP) —Al- though summer officially ended here March 23, hot weather con- tinues. The thermometer this af- ternoon registered 91 degrees fahr- enheit under cover. MADISON SQUARE New York, March 30 [JP) —Georg Pavlick, Chicago light heavyweight, battered out a derision over Jack Denning, of Durham, N. C, in i lix round bout in the first prelim• inary. Pavlick weighed 172, Den nine 1G7 1-2. Joey LaGrey, tough middle weight veteran, outpunched ai equally rugged youngster, Young Terry, of Trenton, N. J. to win the decision in a savage ten rounder. Boo Oiin and Joe Banovic a pair of locil light hfavyweights cuffed and wrestled through ten tiresome rounds in the semi-final, ZARAGOZA, Spain, March 29 (JP) Passover services at Beth Israel synagogue will be held on Wednes- day evening at six o'clock and on Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. an Irish sweepstakes ticket on Gre- galach. The itcket had cost them $2.50— fifty cents each, and a few | Subject of sermon: i Egypt.\ \Israel and Tammany \Housecleaningr\ Before Investigation Not Wel- come The choir will be in attendance j at this service. All are welcome. STATE ATHLETIC NEW YORK, March 29 {JP} — George U. Harvey, Borough presi- dent of Queens and an ally of May or James J. Walker although a Re- publican, stood embattled today against any attempts by Tammany Hall to touch his domain during i Miss Janet Cunningham Represent- minutes after the first news, while MET* they were yet fling their arms about one another, half laughing and half crying with excitement, the wires carried the news that they would win with that ticket approximately $886,360. Clothes, cars, travel, aid for friends, no more punching a time clock, comforts and luxuries flash- through the minds of the five on whom fortune had smiled. \ \We have a great many friends Through the years Mrs. Frazier never rested in her search and fin- ally she came across an old friend who knew the names of the sisters since their marriages and that they lived in Herkimer. Now they are talking over the happenings of tiv? long years since they were sepa- j attorney at Kansas City, asked that the ganster be held for the govern- ment on four counts of robbing a railway express truck at Toledo, Ohio. New York police expressed a de- sire to question Burke as to his j whereabouts when Frankie Yale, Brooklyn gang leader, was shot to heard today that .incredible as -some, politicians-, regarded it, former Governor Alfred E. Smith defeatde for president by Herbert Hoover in the last national election, would be a candidate for the New York ma- yoralty. In certain political quarters the rumors, coming before the immin- ent investigation into the official conduct of Mayor James J. Walker, was taken at a different face va- lue—to mean that the nert Demo- cratic candidate for mayor of New York would not be James J. Walker but would be a man high— virtually national recognition. BASKETBALL TEAM TENDERED BANQUET its \housecleaning\ before the start j the legislative investigation into , flew York City affairs. ed This District at Convention in Syracuse On the heels of the arrest on ai Miss Janet Cunningham of the j something for them j who have been awfully good to us\ | T he Plattsburgh Business Insti- j Clayton Woods told the Associated | tute was tendered a banquet at Press -now we'll be able to do | the Tavern at Peru last evening. | Press, I The following members of the team the et o a j g b/ibivy charge of Roilin C. Bas-' Plattsburgh high school faculty has j A few days ago the family which j were present: Tart, Sherman, De 4«ss, Queens Republican and for- i just returned from Syracuse where; acknowledges Clayton Wood as its ! Buckley, Behan, Stark, Hansen, mer cll\f inspector for the depart- 'she served as a member of the wo-j head was offered $50,000 for the \ Barrett, Vander Schaf and Roach. ment of buildings in Manhattan, J man's advisory board of the New | lucky ticket. The offer was refused in which it H. Otis Noyes of the State Normal School faculty, coach of the quin- conduct of athletics in the state j out our opportunity something 1 w^ere discussed and acted upon, and ' might happen. But I want to say Harvey announced if Commissioner ! York State High School Athletic j after a family conclav of Acc2*inte James A. Higgins, who ' Association at the convention held ( was left to Woods, tot and Professor Samuel Todd, has b4en investigating city depart-! Friday and Saturday at the Orion-1 \It was hard,\ he said, \but I! principal of the Business Institute ments for Mayor Walker for two j daga Hotel. j had a feeling that this was our I were also present, years, attempted to take action in Many questions pertaining to the ; big opportunity and that if we sold i The following program was pre- Queens he would file charges of ir- ' regularities against Higgins. In Yonkers Alderman Walter G. • a full report will be sent to the var- ', that if the offer had been renewed j The Captain . . Mr. Jones, alleged to have bribed Bas- ' tress, refused to comment, while Mayor John J. Fogarty said he would look into the charges against Jones and that the final word con-I physicial director of girls at th< cerning an ouster action against \ ca \ high school. death Julv 1, 1928. YONKERS WINS STATE Yonkers High School won Class A state basketball title at Syracuse Saturday night when it upset Oswego by a 34-18 score. Cornwall High School won the Whether Mayor Walker would stand for renomination his friends declined to state. At the former governor's office the statement was made that the rumors were \all dope any way you read it.\ \Mr. Smith hasn't been asked to run,\ a member of the Smith staff said. \It isn't likely that he will take any notice of the reports. Certainly he will not make remarks about them.\ The Post said the various factions in the Democratic party would unite solidly—the Roosevelt. Smith and Tammany contingents plan to J present a strong front to the forth- coming city—wide investigation. j The newspaper says political lead jers predict that the party will not _. - I for a moment split its ranks open TllLt an d fi § n t among themselves. Daniel F. Cohalan, chairman of the advis- ory committee of Tammany Hall made the point clear in a talk to his cohorts in the Osceaola Club to night. The Democrats are said to feel the Class B championship by virtue of a 38-28 decision over Chatauqua. Mineville High School last year's Class B champion was routed 31-21 on Friday night by Cornwall. ATLANTA WHIPS the Republicans will attempt to ca- pitalize on possible defections in their ranks but they look to the personality of Mr. Smith and oth- ers of his stature to weld the ranks against such onslaughts. The Principal ATHLETICS 5-2! LOCAL MAN FINED with Banovic finally —Capt. Ruiz Hernandez was injur- ed today in an attempt to stop i riot in which a crowd stoned the j \ office of the newspaper El Noto- ciero, several members of the' crowd, who demanded amnesty for political prisoners, were arrested. decision. There were gaining the no knock- ; ious high schools of the state upon J\ Wednesday . its release from the printer's. j have taken it [ Miss Cunningham, who represent! though.\ iftf the north-eastern district, is! Mrs. Clayto o-, lutle dazed: \Would we Jones probably would have to corr. from Governor Roosevelt. Thorough investigation into the probation system in the magis- I. I think I would Si ad we didn't, been better off Mr. Todd i Vander Schaaf' ATLANTA. Ga,, M?rch 30 [JP) — FOR M. V. VIOLATION Music .... Mr. Dean and Mr. Pierce The Atlanta Club of the Southern The Manager The Coach The menu: Fruit pickles, celery, olives, roast chick- en, mashed potatoes, asparagus, •PP'e Mr. Behan Association took a liking to Rube Mr. Noyes wa'.berg's pitching today and crack cup, soup, I ed out a 5 to 2 triumph over the Leonard Jock this city who was arrested two weeks ago by Ser- . geant Mitchell Lefeve of the state The net meeting of the associa-; if w e had taken the $50,000?\ she fruit salad, ice cream, ticn will be held this fall. ! as ^ cd he r husband. Laughingly he cheese coffee and rolls : assured her they had wen much NEW YORK, March 29 t JP; —; more than that amount by taking! CAMAGUEY Cuba, downs or anything. The crowd jeer- trates' courts was announced today \ Jesse Isidor Straus, merchant and a chance. Still she seemed\ unable ; -The courts todav anoroved ed continually. Each wpie-hpr! tii h,, wo,.^^ -a ^u^u. .i.:.. ... ! r^ ; _ ,.. ,._,__, , ,_...» .,.. . . . ^ ine couris i-oaay approved ed continually. Each weighed 174 There are 15 building and loan as'iociations in Birmingham, Ala., with total resources of $24,000,000. by Harland B. Tibbetts, chief ex- j Democratic worke declared today ; to grasp tne size of their winnings. ; sentence of life imprisonment aming counsel for the Seabury in- that many of delegates and alter- , To her it speLed new clothes for ; posed upon Mrs Ruth Kinsev quiry. He said if the probation sys- natese to the 1928 National Con- \ Easter, and a car. Her ' tern had functioned properly ''fram ing\ of innocent women would have been revealed long ago. husband ! Cabra, formerly of iBuffalo N. vention were in favor of the nom- ; agreed as to the car but stipulated | who two years ago killed her has- : if the average mation of Franklin D. Roosevelt; it mmt be large enough to accom- l band. She will appeal to the su- f like a lion for the presidency next year, j odace their friends. preme court. Jiamb Philadelphia Athletes' first team, j police for operating a car without in charge of Eddie Collins. Wt,iberg ! license plates and who pleaded not pie, | was nicked for nine hits j guilty at the time and demanded a [ Phil'phia (A> , 000 110 000—2 5 1 | trial, changed his mind in city court j Atlantc (SA> .. 100 103 OOx—5 9 0 \ yesterday morning and pleaded March 29 {JP\ ; Walberg. McDonald and Coch- J guilty. Judge Allen M. Light fined a^rane. Palmisano; Blethen, Francis | him five dollars. m- '. and Autry. Polvogt. j de ; • : Do you remember the good old Y., i The butcher wouldn't complain customer came in lid went out with some days that a statesman in order to be classed as a statesman had to do something more than to be \agin' everything?\
