The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 2

—-eneee aE ae 2s oo om ? ] Dane ane-caippes a eee THE EVENING WORLD, FRIAS. ULE 12, 1918. wg: “ GERMAN FATROL SHOT TO PIECES IN RAID ON AMERICAN LINES ‘Stolen Baby i in the A rms of Mother, _ west of Merris we captured more thar an 120 prisoners and ter: machine guns “A raid attempted by the enemy yesterday south of Bucquoy was “We carried out a successful raid during the afternoon northeast of “During the night Welsh troops raided the German trenches in the Widnity of Hamel and captured sixteen prisoners and a machine gun, in ‘addition to destroying many dugouts and inflicting casualtes on the enemy. Successful raids were carried out by us also near Meteren. Further pris- Oners were taken by our troops in these engagements and also in patrol FIVE AMERICAN GERMANS CAPTURE THE CREWS: PLANES LOST; “DRY” LEGISLATION | OFF TILL AUG. 20, SENATORS AGREE encounters in the neighborhood of Gavrelle and in the Kemmel sector.” Also Decide for Quick Vote on | Wire Control and | Recess, An agreement was tentatively reached to-day by Senate leaders for Postponement of prohibition legisia- Pershing Confirms Reports Sent From Berlin—!-11" utt!! Aug. 20, for « vote tate to- AttemptedEnemyRaidin Vosges BrokenDown. [AMERICA WASHINGTON, July 12.—The following communique from Gen. | ment” for three 4 N REPORT] Pershing, dated July 10, was made public to-day: Section A—In the Vosges a raid attempted by the enemy broke down with losses before our lines quietly at other points. As the result of a bombing five of our machines are missing. had been reached. The day passed expedition last evening (July 9) day or to-morrow on the Adminietra- tion wire contro! resolution and for hese pide of Benate business until | Aug. 19 under a “gentlemen's agrce- lay receases, President Wilson will forbid censor- ;Ship of news despatches under Gov- ernment control of wires. He assured Congressional to-day that leadors press association and | press bureau business will be left un- disturbed and asked that the Senate be so informed to quiet expressed Gen. Pershing’s communique was the first announcement from! fears that Post raster General Bur- 4American sources of the loss of thi yesterday's report from Berlin, which came by way of London, declared that the five machines were part of to bomb Coblenz. ‘were taken prisoner. NEW GERMAN DIVISION ROUTED IN RAID ON Large Patrol Completely Repulsed, Leaving ‘ Number of Dead Before Gen. Pershing’s Lines on the WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES , ON THE MARNE, July 12 (Associ- * ated Press).—A large German patrol _ Which attempted to raid the Amert- _ @am trenches on the Marne front Yesterday was broken up and routed $m confusion. The Germans left several dead, which aided the Americans in eo ' @ablishing the identification of new German units. The weather Wednesday and yes- fterday was cloudy, sbowery and windy, and did not permit of much airplane observation. The artillery getivity continues below normal. American pursuit planes yester- @ay interrupted German observation @nd photographic work behind the American lines. Lieuts, Edgar Tobin ,of San Antonio, Tex. and Edgar “Jones of Chicago attacked a biplane over Flirey at an altitude of 3,000 yards. They dove after him four times, down {o 1,000 yards, when he fel over Thiaucourt. Liout. Charies T. Merrick of Eldora, Ia., attacked another biplane north of Filrey. The German went sliding down @m bis wing and was reported later bw another American flyer as having fallen in flames. Pursuit planes also attacked tho @memy's observation balloons, which were bastily pulled down. PEASANT ARMY REPORTED MARCHING ON MOSCOW ‘Unarmed Bands Said to Be Headed by Tchernoff, Previously Listed as Prisoner. PARIS, July 12 (Havas Agency).— M. Tchernoff, a leader of the Rus sian Social Revolutionists, is march- ing on"Moscow at the head of numer- us bands of unarmed peasants, says @ despatch from Stockholm to the Matin. Part of bis force has arrived dm the outskirts of the Bolshevik capital. a Gonpatce received in Paris oa gay reported that M. Tchernoft three other members of the| Kerensky Cabinet had been arrested in Moscow as alleged leaders of a it against the Bolsheviki. Ger- man reports have declared that the Bocial Revoiutionists were respon- sible for the abortive revolt. ages $3,500,000,000 INDEMNITY DEMANDED FROM RUSSIA | BY GERMI GERMANY AT ONCE One Reason May Be 1 That Belgians Berlin Presents Cla Claims for “War | Damages” and Asks Immedi- ate Settlement. RIS, July 12 (Havas Agency) Por cermany’ claim for tu- demnity from Russia amvuns to 7,000,000,000 rubles (about $3,- 500,000,000), according to a re| printed in the Berlin Vossi Zeitung of the work done by the mized commission named to ‘ake up consideration of claims grow- ing out of the conclusion of the t-Litovak peace. This commission bas concludes ite sessions, during which the ve Man representatives, says ine Bewspaper, presented claims 44- G@fegating the amount named War damages. Immediate sett ment of the claim is asked, bined. The crews of the airplanes, the German report sail, ¢ machines. It gave no details. but a squadron of six which started out U. S. POSITIONS: Marne Front. ‘BRITISH FIGHTING FORCE ON FRENCH FRONT NOW NUMBERS 2,000,000 MEN This Equals the Number of Britons | on That Front in 1917. PARIS, July 12—The British fighting forces in France now aggregate two million men, says the Havas correspondent on the British front. This equals the number on the front in 1917, a \GERMAN WRITER DETAINED AS ALIEN ENEMY SUSPECT Dr. Hans Heinz Ewers of Dusseldorf Arrived Here Just Before the War. Dr. Hans Heinz wera, forty-seven years old, who has been writing for the foreign language press here, was | Arrested last night at his home, No. 36 East 27th Street. He ts being de- tained at the Mercer County (New Jereey) Penitentiary by Rufus W. Sprague, head of the Alien Enemy Bureau of New York, for investiga- Uon as an alien enemy. Dr. wers was -born tn Dusseldorf, Germany, in 18 146 was graduated from the University of Bonn. He ar- rived in the United States in 1914 {shortly before the outbreak of the war | KUEHLMANN TO TAKE AIR; HE'S "SICK OF IT ALL” Former German Foreign Minister Will Go to Switzerland for Long Vacation. AMSTERDAM, July 12.—Dr. Richard Kuehimann, former German Foreign | Minister, will go to Switzerland soon for a long vacation, @ Bertin despatch stated to-day |“ will be Sai." he friend. | ad to get a bit of fresh was quoted as saying to ‘Lam sick of it all, | EEBRUGGE CIVILIANS Co-operated With British in j with laughter. ARE BEING REMOVED le: would establish a censorship ¢ given control of wires. Despite this, however, Senators Reed and Watson announced they would press their amendments ex- empting newspaper wires from Gov- ernment control. Senator Pomerene of Ohio opened debate on the wire resolution this afternoon with an attack on the Interstate Commerce Committee for enying public hearings in conaidera- tion of the resolution, He said the Premident did not expect the resolu- | 2 tlon would be adopie! without due sideration Senator Sherman, Illinois, insisted |@ | all newspaper wires would immedi- ately come under public censorship if —- the resolution was adopted, and from that launched into a discussion of GERMANS STILL WHINE orge Cri ivities aa head of the Committee tion, which Public Informa- ynvulsed the Senat “Who is the public censor now?" asked Sherman. “His name is Creel. If he got charge of the wire he'd be- win discharging 10,000 words a day, as he used to do in Denver when he was | in bis normal Sonditlon, wd WIDOW CAUSES ARREST OF HER TWO SLEEPING SONS Says They Have Not Worked for Three Months—Each Held in $300 Bail, Mra. Katherine Quinn, forty-four years old, @ widow, while her sons ‘ward, twenty, and Micha schteen, were asleep tg-day called Patrolman Groot of the Kast 104th Street Station and caused the arrest of the pair on the charge of violating the Anti-Loafing Law. In the Mariem Court Mrs. Quinn said that aside from doing odd jobs neither of her sons had worked in three months, notwithstanding her pleadings. ‘The brothers were held in $300 bail each for PoseiatiReas| Sessions. CONSTANTINOPLE RAIDED AGAIN BY AIRPLANE Allied Aviators Drop Half Ton of Bombs in Second Attack in * Eight Days. LONDON, July 12.—-Another British alr raid on Constantinople was an- eed by the Air Ministry to-day. An air force, on July 7, attacked Constantinople, dropping half a ton of bombs,” the statement said. The Turkish War Office recently re- ported an Allied alr raid on Con- atantinople as having occurred June 30, but declared there no damage." Constantinople is nearly 300 miles, in an air line, from nearest Allied Uues, on the Salonica front TURKISH MUTINEERS SLAY GERMAN OFFIGERS Rebellious Conary at Aidin Par- doned After Refusal to Go to Mesopotamia. ATHENS, July 12.—A Turkish regi- ment, ordered from Aldin to Meso- otamia, mutinied and murdered its German officers, according to reports recelved fro mthe Interior of Turkey to-day. Afterward the mutineers were pardoned and were allowed to remain in Aidin. And the Confessed Kidnapper 9OOCOO140-40240141444440 000004 446 4beos4 ie e903 $ 3 2 ‘3 4 3 © AT RAIDS ON TOWNS Landtag of Baden Asked to Use Its Influence in Effort to Stop Them. GENEVA, July 12—Another campaign has been undertaken along the Rhine in otder to prevent Allied aerial bornbard- | ment of Rhine towns. | The Landtag of the Duchy of Baden} has been asked to pass a resolution re-| questing the Government of the Grand Duchy to exercise its influence with the| Imperial authorities to come to an ar- rangement with the belligerent to abandon on both sides the acrial bom- bardment of towns outside the zone of military operations. In a speech in the Landtag In favor of the proposition, Deputy Narun de- clared that aerial attacks on localities behind the front serve no military pur- pose and that only innocent women and children suffer. In commenting on this new campaign the Lausanne Gazette declares that the Germans since the beginning of the war have bombarded London and Paris with Zeppelins and airplanes many more than a hundred times, while the Allies during three years for various reasons were un- able to reply, but did hot whine. Now the Germans, it adds, after only a few months of bombardment of their open towns are crying “Kamerad.” i HINDENBURG VERY ILL, WIDESPREAD GERMAN RUNG Dutch Traveller reat Ludendorff Has Taken Over Work—Papers Not Allowed to Print It. LONDON, July 12.—A Dutch traveller from Germany, says a despatch from The Hague to the Exchange Telegraph Company, reports the rumor has spread all over Germany that Field Marshal Von Hindenburg is 11 and ‘is unable to participate in the work at the Army Headquarters. The military duties there have been taken over entirely by First Quarter- master General Ludendorff. German newspapers, the traveller says, are not permitted to ‘e weeniien the rumor, ONE MIRBAGH A ASSASSIN REPORTED UNDER ARREST Frankfurter Zeitung Announces Seizure of Participant in Ambas- sador’s Murder, COPPNHAGEN, July 12.—One of the assassins of Ambassador Mirbach has been arrested. according to a | 3 2 ry 3 $ > : mee A DAVID MomRaAY ane MARGARET, BRIBERY INDICTMENT Attempt to Induce Cardinale to | Change Testimony Against Joseph | Cohen Basis of Charge. net Baff, a wealthy chicken dealer, on Nov. 24,'1914, was heard to-day when the Extraordinary Grand Jury appointed by Justice Tompkins to hear evidence in the killing of Baff reported an in- dictment for attempted bribery of An- tonio Cardinale, who was one of the State's strongest witnes: A bench | Warrant was issued for the one named in the indictment, with instructions that he be in court for arraignment on Monda! This individual, it is alleged, ap- proached Cadinale with sums ranging from $5,000 to $10,000 in an effort to induce him to change his testimany against Joseph Cohen, now awaiting execution in Sing Sing, and others in- dicted with him for the murder. A diceagraph trapped the wold-be briber, Justice Tompkins to-day eet Sept. 3 for the trial of William Simon, re- cently indicted as the “collector” of the murder fund, paid the gummen for the killing of Baff eee AVENUE ROCKEFELLER NOW. Dole, France, at Honors J of Paste PARIS, July 11.—In recognition of John D, Rockefener's gift to the municipality of the house where Louis Pasteur, the chemist, was born, the town of Dole has changed the name of the Avenue Pasteur to Avenue John Rockefeller. Dole also®has a street named TWOMBLY’S BUTLER HELD. Taken Into Custody In Newport as ‘ an Enemy Alten NEWPORT, R. L, July 12.—Aloystus Weigand of New York, butler for Mrs. Hamilton McKay Twombly, is under ar- rest here to-day, charged with being an enemy alien and having left New York ithout permission and having failed to notify the Registrar of Aliens here of his arrival He alao ts held until his draft status can be determined. He has no classifi- cation card. ————_ AQUEDUCT WINNERS. FIRST RACE—For maidens, two-year- olds; claiming; purse #600;" five fur- longs.—Casseur (1inp.), 16 (Hice), 2 to 1. even and 2 to 6, frat; Elected 11.'(imp.), 17 (Bnsor), 2'to 1,'8 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Syivano (Imp), 10 (Bell), 9 to nd 4 to 6 third. Time. 1.01 2-6. netian Hoy, Asterisk, Panther idler, Tunessassa, 'Prectous Talker, Lucky Lady and An- a0 ran. >— EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES, SPPOPERRPH DP RRIE ROEE TS REPORTED IN BAFF CASE’ A belated echo of the murder of Bar-| “FINDER” OF LOST : BABY CONFESSES ; SHE KIDNAPPED IT. Denied Motherhood Herself, She Says Mother Love Prompted Her Act. | Mrs. Rowe Stero, a young wife, who lives at No. 288 Front Street, stole a three-weeks-old baby girl with golden red curls and laughing biue eyes from its go-cart in front of a department store on Brooklyn's Fifth Avenue late yesterday afternoon and |restorea {t to the police of the Eliza- | beth Street Station, Manhattan, at 9 o'clock to-day under the fiction that jade had found the Infant on @ bench 4 |1n the women's retiring room of the Canal Street subway station. Mrs. Stero was arraigned in the Fifth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, thie afternoon and held in $1400 bail fay jhearing Monday on a kidnapping | ® | charge. Her husband, Daniel, said she had for years longed for a baby of her own, and he thought this might have momentarily upset her mind. [ A tow hours after tiny Margaret| Murray was once more safe in the arms of her mother at No. 286 Fif- teenth Street, Brooklyn, Mrs. Stero| told the detectives in the Fifth Ave- nue Station she had followed a ‘blind impulse to kidnap the pretty little irl because she had been denied | motherhood, “The baby was 80 sweet,” she sotmed when told she would have to| answer 4 charge of kidnapping in the | Fifth Avenue Cotirt, “she looked so like the pictures I'd seen in my dreams of the little ones I was to mother that I just couldn't re: running off with her.” Mrs, David Murray, a bride of little more than a year, took the baby for |a stroll near her home yesterday af- ternoon, She went into a store at No, 488 Fifth Avenue, leaving the lit-| tle one outside, When she returned | the baby was gone. Mrs, Mary McNerney of No. 471 Third Avenue told the mother she saw a young woman without a hat take the baby from its go-cart and start walking swiftly away with it. ‘Through @ long night Mrs, Murray and her husband wnited In their home for results to come from the general alarm which the police had sent out At 9 o'clock this morning @ young woman without a hat appeared before the desk of the Elizabeth Street Sta- tion with a tiny bundle in her arms, “I found this baby in the women's room of the Canal Street subway sta- she said. Policeman Lee pushed back the little cap and caught a glimpse of the red curls. “Why, that’s the youngster the general alarm's out for!” he ex- claimed. Immediately Brooklyn Headquarters was notified and soon Mrs, Murray was hurrying across the bridge in company with Detectiv® Duffey. She found the strange woman still dandling the baby. After she had regained her lost baby Mrs. Murray looked searching|f at the other woman, who had said she was Mrs. Rose Smith of No. 86 therine Btrect. Cava, @idn't you and I live In the same house at No. 294 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn?” she asked in surprise. “And we workell together in a veiling factor; tae one who said she had found the baby opened her eyes wide as dawning recognition caine to hi “Your baby!” she exclaimed, “I--I didn't know” —— Detectives took the supposed Mrs. Smith to the Fifth Avenue Station, where Mrs, McNerney positively iden- tifled her. ‘Then Mrs. Stero confessed. She had taken the baby home last night, she said, explaining to her husband shi had found it In the subway. Her hus- band insisted she turn the baby over to the police and accompanied ber to the station. BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN FLY BACK TO FRANCE Make Trip From England in Thirty Minutes—Delighted With Aerial Voyage. PARIS, July 12—The King and Queen of Belgium, who had been visiting Ene- land, have returned to France by the same means which they used in crossing the Channel to Engiand—through the alr. ‘The return passage | ited thirty min- | , a utes. The royal couple said they were | Recent Raids. iaftlain ts in Asiatle Turkey, etghty Moscow despatch to the Frankfurter | pgp nace Fur twee yearolle and Gelighted with the experiences of ” AMSTERDAM, July 12.—Reports re- | le pee OS Sene ibbiias amen Ken's Nout sunt ond aerial voyage. |< the Belgian frontier to-day Railway Workers in Rassla Ot on ii H et ed vat civilians are being evac- | WHITMAN WON'T ATTEND | Strike, tNight Suck, ‘See teiiel“tae, | SANK BY FLOATING MINE? | trom Zevbrugge and are being | PARIS, July 12 (Havas Ageney).— three.ye a ae moved eastward | SARATOGA CONVENTION | sis raitway sn atrike In rh cen CAPE MAY, N. 3. July 12—A rumor One reason for removal of the clvitian | Jweveral district ding to o Greate Whee) i\is in elfculation bere that an unknown Pe fc pig Be alittle |Zurich despatch quoting the Letpsig “ivi; ‘Miia ”'Prank, 1137 | fishing steamer was sunk yesterday Te Germans hate Goslios ar Belgians |Feels It Would Improper, | Neveste Nachrichten, The atrike he Fives Gusee, for imo | afternoon about ten miles off Cape Ma: ; tes atte rg as gas PrOPCr, | threatens to become general, the 7 Nait""futong~ | probably from contact with @ floating co-operated with the British in the re-| Spokesman Says Alternate |Rewapaver reports. j mat Saal 3 hoa), 108; "Blair. | Pree cent pee raid on heb port. Another Will Be Seated | —- TOUR RACE “ne Kmrire (Mts Hendieap: | No information regarding the report | is that Helgians are being removed to Seated | | for iree:year-okla and (upwant: cxe mide and & cured offichals at the! | Re fe slurs Ties Towner, 128; | could be secur m | {act as laborers, | ALBANY, N. ¥., July 12—Gov. wnit- | BRITAIN FLIES F FRENCH FLAG, ik (imp) Naval base here. . ———-—— man wit not attend the Republican | 91,950,000 Kupected for Ally's R alaaunne four searohie, and uni . [4800 Canen of Spantah Grip tm State Convention at Saratoga Springs 7, vert vie Be ie 1b Hn are Howe, 12); | Rockaway k Train Deratled | Switeerland, on July 18-19, it was announced to-day : \is by Loose Tire. GENEVA, Thursday, July 11.—Span- cutive Chamber. "The Gover: | pVONDON: July 12—the Britian | \wo.jearoke;| A Rockaway Park train of the At- {sh grip continues to spread rapidiy in 0 delonste trom ine wit. | RMPIMe Norday celebrated “France's eprmane: | antic Division of the Long Island Rall- The military. authorities New. vorkyamemby tietrict ai | Day.” | By royal decree the French Vindiat, ond. this afternoon whe. deraled nt ay that on July 9 there Cxecutive’a spokesman to-day | flag on-all public bulldings, It was sina 112) eine TA: Warwick Street. The aceldent was are 5.00) cases in the Suise Army and said that the Governor (elt it would be exbected that £250,000 ($1,260,000) jis ramp: 118! ‘Aiwied tio fy ” Caused by & loose tire. The passengers ed troops. The death rate jmproper to attend the sessions and that stg See 5 soni, Weather clear, were tranalerred and reached «nel Gis oo far bas boon comparatively smal ‘alternate would be cated. Grooa sila oa Lapeeation clirweee se jotoee eat TiDation thinynalx minutes late A |BERLIN TOBACCO MARKET QUOTES CHERRY LEAVES AND HOPS AS SMOKES ech Leaves “From Harz Moun- ate" Also Listed Among Substitutes. MSTERDAM, July 1 (cor. respondence of Associated Press).—Under the stand- ing caption, “The tobacco mar- ket,” one finds nowadays in the commercial sections of German Newspapers announcements like this: Cherry leaves in great demand. Market firm. Beech leaves irregular. Large supplies offered from the Hare Mountains. Prices fluctuating between 3% and 38 marks per cwt., according to quality. Well matured hops, 60 to 60 marks per cwt. GERMAN ARMY HEADS WORRIED OVER AMERICANS Officer Says People Don’t Under- stand Why Submarines Don’t Stop Troops. GENEVA, Switzerland, Thursday, July 11—The military critic of the Tribune de Geneva says he recently met a high German officer who de- ciaimed that although the German | newspapers had been prohibited from mentioning American military matters, except the taking of prisoners, the American invasion of Europe and the great aid being rendered by the Amert- cans to the Entente Allies is causing much anxiety at the German Impertal headquarters, People cannot understand, man officer sald, why the successful German submarine warfare announced by the Reichstag is unable to prevent the Ger- }a million, Americans landing in France. The Germans, he added, are learning the truth only through foreign news- papers. 16-YEAR-OLD BARON LOST; MOTHER ASKS POLICE AID Baroness von Carlhausen Says Fam- ily, Though Loyal, Suffered From German Connections. Baroness Martha Duderus von Carls- hausen of No, 62 East 125th Street, has asked the police to help her find her sixteen-year-old won, the Baron Ernest, who left her two weeks ago Saturday to go to St. George, 8. I., to look for work She fears he may have harmed himself. The daroness, a handsome woman in her thirties, told Acting Saptain Ayres at headquarters that, fearing notoriety, she had searched alone for her boy, but now, at the end of her resources, she ha’ become desperate and must appeal to the police. She was married, she sald, at an early age, in her native city o Stranburg, Al to Baron von Carls. hausen, then a lieutenant in the German Imperial Navy. ‘They came here in 1910 and he took out his first papers. She went for a visit to her old home in 1912 and he followed to Dring her back. Because of this visit his final citizenship papers were denied him when he ap- plied for them just before thia coun- try got Into the war. He is now in- terned Bhe said the boy was despondent be- cause people syoried them on learning of their connection with the German no- The boy, she said, had sold more than $200,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. ih, they were obliged to leave thelr home at Mount vernon. ‘both loyal to this country,” Wand only, want a chance to ce, Judge A WASHINGTON, July 12.—Capt. George R. Clark was nominated to-day by Presi- dent Wilson to be Judge Advocate Gen- eral of the Navy, with rank of rear ad- miral, for a term of four years. Capt. Clark’ was detailed to the position some time ako. . Folk For sho Go-Avey IC. if ible to make up a better or then thie Combination Package WEEPING IN COURT, MRS, POTTER SAYS SHE PAWNED GEMS Havemeyer’s Daughter Testi- fies She Was Without Funds for Living Expenses. Mrs. Emily Havemeyer Potter, daughter of the Inte sugar king and wife of Edward C. Potter, a broker of No. 15 Broad Street, now in France, broke down and wept during an ex- amination tn supplementary prooeed- ings in the Bronx County Court to- day, when she was forced to admit that it had been necessary for her to pawn her jewels in order to get money to live on during the last ¢wo months. Mrs. Potter, who lives at the Weet- chester Country Club, where she keaps five servants, was being examined in connection with a $932.61 unpaid judy. ment obtained against her by a firm jof gown manufacturers. She had been ‘found in contempt of court last winter jand fined $200 and costs for falling to answer a process in the same case.. Mrs. Potter admitted her income amounted to $1,200 a month from a trust fund created by her late father. When she was asked if she received this income she asked to be excused from answering, but upon demand of the attorneys for the plaintiff she ad- mitted she bad not received a oheck in two months. She demurred at explaining how | she had lived during that time, bus finally told of pawning jewels her by her husband for $225. BY BURNED 10 DEATH PLAYING WITH MATCHES Found Ablaze by Father, Who Is Badly Scorched Trying to Save Her. ‘Three. r-old Mary MoCarthy was burned to death this morning In the home of her father, Bernard McCarthy, No, 116 East 128th Street. It is beliewed that she was playing with matches. At 7 o'clock the child's father, who was downstairs, heard her screams. He found her in an upper room, her cleth- ing in flames. As he tore the burning garments from her he suffered severe burns on beth hand The curtain caught fire and an alarm was turned in. With the fire apparatus came an ambu- lance from the Harlem Hospital, and the child was taken there, but died on the way. END SEASON SAL! Great Money Saving Opportuni While They Lat BLOUSES ALL $6 Georgettes, Crepes & Satins. $3.95 ALL $3 Crepe de Chines & Satins, . $2.35 ALL COTTON AND SI $5-00 up Nothing Over 918 SALE ENDS MONDAY NIGHT TERESE SAMPLE SHOP, 7 West 42d St, Star" HELP WANTED—MALE. TOOL AND DIEMAKER FOR GOVERNMENT W LIVINGSTON RADIA CO., 205 W. 76TH ST. Trade Mart. Whose Time Is Limited ination Package No, 1 more pleasing assortment of sweets resents. The individual packages are placed in ape container, neatly wrapped, tied with stout twine, and has a handle at ached for carrying. this is what you wi any ia! Friday and Batu et: at 1 inten , on Sate Feckane ten, ie Ask for Combination No. 1, and ox, Snee' whet se) pret pens Attractive Offerings for Fi and Satarday, July 12th and 13th MAPLP PECAN KISSES—It you like Maple Sugar here be a sweet whieh light you, for it In a eombina~ mont Mal NCIENT MOLANGES TAYFY— fashioned hour’ at parties, rewly XATION PACKAGE Here we ha MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED = PARLAYS In this sweet we have bic bar of Callfornia Honey Novant, dipped in Caramel Cream, iplled in Chopned Pecan Nute and finally | em peteactively bat to in 1 th ‘sauna ult ‘onocolate hows tations CHOC ah AEH CORAM th s mie wna tn mouth, centre faut cs mires of mele Berard 3 a *