The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 3

5 NOLIQUR SEAR WTHOUT WARRART, CURRAN PLATFORM Will Enforce Dry. Laws and Protect Security of People’s Persons and Homes. HASKELL MAKES A REPLY. Candidate Declares His Oppo- nents’ Views Will Only Be a “Flivver.” “tn anewer to a question put by the League of Women Voters, Heory 4 Curran declared to-day that if siected Mayor he will enforce Gage Enforcement Federa! Prohibition enforcement cers, but will require that officers shall | the Mullan the oft. Law and aid act within the Constitutional provision Protecting the security of the peopie in their persons, houses, papers and effects, Aserting that the Prohibition quéstion is not an issue in this mu- nicipal campaign and that the Mayor's oath of office carries a pledge to en- force all laws, Mr. Curran continued: “This business of making the Kiga- teenth Amendment override the Bil! of Rights got to be stopped. A man’s home is his castle and that holds for tae American home as weil as any other, “T have been told that it’ would b ‘bad polities’ to answer your que tion, Whether it is bad politics or not, [ want to say this: ‘I shall not Bo beyond the law, nor shall T en- foree one law by violating another’ “The Fourth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States pro- “wides that the right of the people io be secure in their persons, houses. papers und effects against unreason- able searches and seizure shail not be violated and no warrant shall issu> but upon probable cause supported by oath or affirmation, and particu- larly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized. "That wise law comes from the earliest times and from our oldest tradition and it is a part of our Con- stitution. Yet under the present City Administration and without statutory authority our homes nave been in- waded and our people have been stopped on the highways and sub- jected to search of their persons and effects, even to the extent of the ar- rest of a doctor for carrying in a bag a vial of alooholic liquor along with his other medicine.” The primary campaign of Mr. Curran has been greatly assisted in Brooklyn by the assurance given to John J. Lyons, the Curran cam- paign manager, by Jacob Livingston, County Chairman in Kings, that the organization machinery will function from now on in the interests ef the Curran candidacy. At the stigges- stion of Mr. Livingston, Frank Hal+ lenbaoh, Secretary of the Republican organization of the 11th District, was appointed director of the Curran campaign in Brooklyn and he opened headquarters near Borough Hall to- day. When Judge Haskell read Mr. Cur- ran’s stand on the Prohibition issue ho said: “The statement of Mr. Curran against searching of homes and the gencral application of the Prohibi- tion Law in New York City comes rather late. How is it that he did not state his position before? When @ candidate for Mayor goes to the people seeking # nomination for the first time and sees fit to declare jhis conviction on police persecution and violation of constitutional rights he is not entitled to much credit. “Fven if he does declare his views he will only be a ‘flivver’ in compari- son to a strenuous championship for popular tights such as mine has been for years, for personal liberty, includ- ing apposition to prohibition and blue laws. “While the Mayor of New York eannot repeal existing Prohibition laws, he will have a powerful influ- ence- in that ditection. An‘ over- whelming majority in the primaries and on Election Day for my candi- dacy will administer such a rebuke to the United States Senators, to Con- gressmen and to State legislators that they will be compelled to re- spond to public sentiment and repeu! the obnoxious Prohibition law. Be sides, the reaction following my elce- tion will extend to the State and Na- tion and bring favorable results for the restoration of personal liberty and also bring to a stop the existing Blue Law crusade." ‘The Committee on Vacancies, con- sisting of Charles W. Culkin, William Palton and Frank Goodwin, met at the Jeffersonian Club in Abingdon Square last night and named Edward J. Sullivan of No. 326 West ith Street as the substitute for the Al- @ermanic designation for the Third District in place of Stephen S. Rob- erts and John F, McCourt. Both withdrew several days ago in the interests of party harmony, Mr. Sul- livan 1s a member of Mr. Culkin's club. There is a poxsiple ohance that i terborough Company, in that only a PLS OF LRT ON RECEVERSH TAKEN UP TO-DAY Common and Preferred Stocks of the Interborough Show Further Decline. FRAUD CHARGE MADE. Directors Accused of Jugglery and Illegal Fund Payment in New Suit. The attitude of Interborough Rapid Transit directors toward the receiv ship suits that have been filed against the company is expected nounced to~ to be an- y aftor aeeting of the board. the regular Further declines were registered in Interborough shares at to-day’s opening of the stock market. Buth common and preferred were offered freely. Common stock opened at ‘, off 3-8 from yesterday's close, and the preferred stock opened at 8, uff 1-8, selling down to 4on the next sale, off 3-8 net, ‘The complaint filed yesterday in- the second receivership action brought by Mr. Venner bristles with amazing charges of financial sleizht- of-band. It asserts “that the actual deficit has been much larger than that set forth in the annual reports and | other official statements of the In- | portion of the annual interest and | sinking fund oharges paid out on the’ bonds and notes have been charged | against the income, the balance hav- ing been charged to construction ac- counts.” It sets forth that the total | of such payments for the five years ending June 30, 1920, amounts to $18,- 397,192, and that “the result of the financial legerdemain as above! described that the Interborough | Company has converted a discharged | liability for interest on debt into a! book asset without thegeby creating any property and then capitalizing | such fictitious assets by issuing more | bonds to represent the paid interest | and using the proceeds thereof to, pay unearned dividends upon its cap- ital stock. i Attacking the agreement between the Interborough and the Manbattan Railways whereby the Interborvugh | is bound to pay alt operating costs | and fixed charges for the elevated | lines, and in addition $4,200,000 per annum, the complaint charges buge | losses, The complaint declares the leas which binds the Interborough to pay | this sum annually should be abro- gated in order to save the Inter- borough “from irretrievable di: rT and “that such abrogation can only be accomplished through a receiver- ship of the Interborough Company.” Again the complaint sets forth that the Interborough “has enforceable claims against se persons who were directors of the said company (the Interborough) during the years when dividends on the capital stock were declared and paid in excess of the actual net earnings available for such purpose, and for the recovery of bonuses illegally paid, and that such claims should be prosecuted by « re- ceiver to be appointed by the court.” ‘ommiasioner of Accounts David Hirshfield announced to-day that he will subpoena all persons and doc- uments that may be necessary to show whether or not there was col- lusion between the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and its em- ployees in the strike of 1919. Mr. Hirshfield made the announcement after a conference with a delegate (not named) from one of the locals of the Brotherhood of I. R. T. Em- ployees. He said he believed the present move for a receivership is part of a scheme to get a 10-cent fare. Sheriff in Bronx County, might de- cline the Republican designation. Mr. Sane is an office holder under Bor- cugh President Bruckner of ° the Bronx. The President of Mr. Kane's political club, Assistant District At- torney Albert Cohn, as well as other officeholders who are members of his organization, contemplate resigning from the club but are withholding their resignations in the hope that Kane might decline the Republican desig- nation. The jump by Kane to the Re- publican column as well as the Demo- cratic, has astounded his Democratic supporters. Edward J. Flynn, regular Domocratic desi,nee for Sheriff of the Bronx, says Kane ought to resign from the Democratic Party entirely, for he has alienated any Democratic support that he might have received had he not gone over. There are forty-eight mandamus actions pending in Brooklyn courts against the Board of Hlections by friends of Michael J, Buckley, in- surgent candidate tor Sheriff of John Smith, Register of Kings County, Both were ordered off the primary ballot by the Board of Elections for ineffi- ciencies and discrepancies in their petitions. They now seek to compel the board to restore their names the Republican nomination for Mayor, announced to-day he had filed with the Board of Elections a certificate designatins Senator Charles C. Lock- wood, already candidate of the Fu- sionists for Comptroller as candidate Patrick J. Kan, insurgent candidate for the Demagratio designation for on the Bennett ticket im place of Kings County, and by the friends of | insurgent candidate for | William M. Bennett, candidate for | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, City Clerk Cruise, Who Has Launched eer eee 100,000 On Marital Sea, Reconciles ‘Much Marrying Official Braves Fusillade of Ques- tions and Irate Mother-in- Law at Same Time, Talks Politics Over Telephong and Finishes Treble Task With 45 Seconds to Spare. By Daniel A. Breen. City Clerk Michael J. Cruise, who !nas married more than 30,000 couples during the last four years, many of them at the rate of one a minute, to- day disposed of a three-minute “hot weather” Evening World interviewer \in two minutes and a small fraction thereof, While he fired back to questions with machine gun swers apid- ity, Cruise settled a young couple's squabble tinctured with mother-in-law, too mucn held short telephone conversations with members of his | party in the district in which he is Tammany leader, and-—got a shine. “Let's wait until 10 o'clock sharp and we'll have an honest-to-goodnes start,” suggested Cruise, as the boot- black, prostrated himself before him and a young couple, accompanied by a very apparent tered the room. The trio drew chairs ina semi-circle about Cruise and were in the midst of a heated trialogue when he held up his hand, turned to The Evening World representative and said: “Ten o'clock. Shoot!" FIRST MINUTE. Maintains Schedule and Has Mother- in-Law in Tears—-Then Smiles, Q. No. 1—Which type of brides ap- pears more devoted, blondes or bru- nettes? Mr. Cri —Refuse to answer, Lots of friends and acquaintances in both classes. Both are all right. Next, Q. No. 2-—Do brides kiss "mustached” husbands with the same fervor as those whose faces are devoid of hirsute adornment? Mr. Cruise—What's the difference as long as both care? Mother-in-law, husband and wife gaped in amazement, Cruise picked up a phone at his elbow, whispered a number and while he waited for an answer bent toward the trio and gpoke soft words of conciliation. ‘The mother-in-law suddenly began to weep. “Please don't do admonished, patting the ‘woman's shoulder reassuringly. As he did the phone rang, Mr. Cruise received some quick message, hung up and nodded to his questioner. Q. No. 3—Do you approve mar- riages between June and December? Mr. Cru’ Sure. Any old time The young couple smiled and even |ma-in-law smiled feebly through her tears. . Q, No. 4—I mean, Mr. Cruise, do you approve of marriages between | the old and young? Ma-in-law was now laughing out- right. Mr. Cruise—When they are based on true love and not on mercenary grounds, I can't see the slightest ob- jection to them, While the interviewer was writing the answer Mr, Cruise again bent forward, took mamma-in-law's hand and placed it in the palm of young daughter-in-law she apparent- ly couldn't get along with that,” he gently mother-in-law, en-! the} &. by 4 fection that even death can't destroy. | Q. No, 10—Have profiteering land- lords and unemployment seriously | interfered with marriages? | Mr. Cruise—I don’t think so. Our| records don't show it { Q. No. 11—Do people out of work | get married? | Mr. Crui: We have no means of | finding that out. But I suppose they | take a chance. | Q. No. 12—Do you ever encounter a bridegroom without the necessary | $2 marriage fee? | Mr. Cruise—Once in a wi Asa rule the groom hustles hov1e and gets | it while the bride keeps vigil here. Q. No. 13—What is your opinion of a man who hasn't $2 with him on his wedding day. | Mr. Cruise—My opinion is that he is a saving man and doesn't want to (two minutes are up) carry too much | with him. Maybe he'll have a fat bank roll by that method some day. THIRD MINUTE. | Declares Majority of Marriages Turn Out Happily. | 14—You're Q. No. aren't you? Mr. Cruise—Yes. One hundred per) t. plus. Q, No. 15—Do you think a majority of the marriages performed here turn | out happily? Mr. Cru Yes, here and where. Everywhere If they it would be a sad, sad world. minutes and a bit, Next? Q. No. 16—How many of the 50,000 | brides have you kissed | an optimist, ce else- | didn't It's two Mr, Cruise—Refuse to answer. My | wife reads Evening World Time. Two minutes and fifteen! seconds, aan Man Found Dead on B. Rf. T. Tracks,| The body of an unidentified man was “Life is awfully short,” he was heard to say. Q. No, 5—In performing marriages, dg you find the man or the woman more bashful? | Mr. Cruise—Invariably it's the man |At the psychological moment the Just as a good wife meets évery Francis Colety, emergency s0 a bride-to-be comes bride appears to be the more resolute. | to-day found on the tracks of the Brighton Beach line about midway be- tween the Prospect Park and Botanic Garden stations, Brooklyn An am bulance surgeon from the Swediah Hos. pital sad the man when found had been dead several hours. He had been struck by a train and thrown to the | charged He was about thirty- five years old, five feet five inches tail, weighed 140 pounds and was dressed in @ black shirt and blue overalls, 1921. BELIEVE ALCOHOL [@MutePived 35 ‘ORDRUGPOISONING Couple During 3-Minute Interview Friend on Also Made Ill by Trip —— ed — [oe | =o = i—a ] —_— ——|) cm cs (Fe) About City, | After Nap That Stops Car Line Ten Crews Fail to Budge Joho Doe, but Three Pufts of “Rope” Bring It to Feet. John Doe, mule, Joho wandered from home rush hour this morning and lay down was fined $% for obstructing Jersey City traffic to-day in the For to-morrow (Wednesday U.S, 10 APOLOGIZE TO SERBIA BECAUSE OF AN ARREST HER [aternational Complication Fo! lows New York Detective’s ~ tA 4 skPA Wal haat ni : ud Beveras for a nap across the Greenville car] Act Which Violated Treaty. Wy ine tracks at Ocean Avenue and nen @ Following an autopsy to-day on tie Dwight Street The first car thath ‘The zeal of Detective Russo of thr { body of Miss Bmily Samet, an ac. c@te along tried in vain to budge the} District Attorney's staff in arresting M tresn Of No. 400 wast 1e7ch Stesat, who.) NUE OY striking it. ‘The craw ‘tried 2 an Of No. 429 Haat 167th Sttvet. Who | ror) suasion with equally vain re-| eens Vakovion on July 26, thas died in the apartment of ber friend. | curt tesulted in international complica- f Miss Hazel Graham, at No, 26 West | After fifteen minutes (en cars were|tions. ‘The United States is not 3 30th Street, early to-day, Assistant; tied up The combined efforts of the|going to war with Serbia, but we | Medical Examiner Benjamin [te® Motormen and ten conductors] wii apologize and Vukovieh has 4 Bau wante HHEUR he found no | OPeUsht nothing but an annoyed kick] | - v bit from the mule. Finally the reserven| 06M freed. The chances are the a [@ienR Of Yidlence:: AN Shp ysis VE the were called (ont thé Ovean Aveniey ocunty CC New: Notk: wil eeologiee vital organs will be made, as it is station, ‘hei attempts were equally} {he State will do likewise, and the [believed her death was caused by fMlile until Policeman Eggers recalled] Wederal Government will express its jaleohol or drug poisoning pone ‘cigars’ of Italian origin in his Ns: | Wt was revealed to-day that a dias | pocket Th putts from a iightea| ST mond ring which Miss Samet wore! “vope” so affected the mule it tot-| V¥kovioh, an employee of the S¢r when she left her hame is missing. | t dian Consul, was indicted on charger VA young woman whe said she is 4 it regained full conscious-|made by Frank Zotti, publisher of ‘sister of the dead actress placed its|ness the mule was bound “hand and/ Croatian newspaper, who alleged at | value at $200, but explained that it/ oor’ and lifted to the rear platrorm| tempted extortion and a threat te was worth much more to the family (of one of the trolleys. Lt was given|lake away his steamship advertising as it was an old ry of the acs |i free ride to the Ocean Avenue Sta-luand Detective Russo then went tress'e mother, who had jt reset with | [he MANET Is One may tule | (me Consular offices of the Sevbs a stone that was an heirloom and had | was hooked as John Doe, and changed |Creats and Slovenes in West 22¢ Jmiven it to Mine Samet three day) with obstrcting traf Street and arrested Vukovion. ago. cor’s Lost SWE TT ° The protest of the Consul that ¢ Investigation by the police revealed iJ LD F was in violation of a treat a ty between that Mins Samet started yesterday’) “QW MAN ARRESTED me XI, | Ds, country and the United stares DECLARES FATAL afternoon with Miss Graham on a« A *|meant nothing to the detective, ho tour of the theatrical agencies in’ could find no reference in the book o | ATTACK ON ARTHUR |search of an engagement, They went! \. ¥. Poltce to Question Jersey | police rules as {0 treaties and cl to a restaurant in West 49th Street. | soners on Neville siny sacredness of consulates from police to the rescue of the timid man who WAS UNPROVOKED | eicie tey nad several drinks, sup) 1 oe shield of Michael F. Sul] men ; stands with her at the altar. | wa |posed to be gin ae Squad © which was low] gud fa D joni ¢ Talley hel er Turning to the mother-in-law Mr. ‘is . Unele Toph Naat eiGHe. (liey took: SAS: [ur olan WElL/3Ais 181A, HeaGiBeavOu\tOs | gheng tame wow ucmen inne dake Justice Murray, Unele of Man | d $2.000 bail and now comes alonz Ser- Cruise whispered in her ear and she . ’ cab to Kenmare Strcct and had a idity in Jersey City when four men werel yi with g teat ag Geliberately arose und threw her| Killed at Dance, Says Student | gpagnetti dinner with a quantity of [rested ina taxicab, among whom wns] aie 4g WP lee CCR arms about the girl who had taken Started Row. Italian wine, after which they took /Frank Broderick, twenty. of No 1 ve if ughes calliog attention to (he or HET AmUbSS 05th WEE iu ! Se ea eras Ciraterta conan (orotonnl avanuey the |Bronxa wis, chu |areptycOr TESLE with a iclalise | thAt We geclaved ‘Mrs Crulse. Justice ‘Thomas Bi. MUrHy ot tee ee inn eved Mian Samet (20msey Ci police say. wore shield No reads The fret minute was up—a very|Third District Municipal Court to-| 011 ghe felt ao Hee end [Sith The New York police discovered} | “The consular offices at all times TALON: dey thadeopuplio a’ new version « See ee a ahs ww) Mics ene at Broderick, it Is suid,} shall be inviolable. ‘The local authori- The next minute was rapid-fire, the events leading up to the death | ¢, fharnivetinad i oh ae do the shield was his brother's, « a shall not under amy pretext in- peu, of his nephew, Ce d chy s A | vade them." ns HED HIOW Cecll Adrian ATRYN | Groans from the room aroused | ‘The det s charge the men with Bxorauney of State Hughes commu: SECOND MINUTE. of the Navarre Apartments, who was! nor posidents of tae house early to- [Cartying led weapons, They] > ores cheryl eaddien ties . Seal x killed at a maaked bull at the Allon-| aay ana the police were notified, Dr. | Minune seomhe te aera Ree Ronee nicated with Gov. Miller, who got in ais on Ma and Defines a) em Hotel, near Aabury Park, on| a sdany came trom Flower Hospital ait touch with Acting Distriét Attorney lappy Marriage. Sa F i BalVadove (TA BARdalcce mea aneae . alineal | Banton, and Judge Nott recalled the Glnens2uver wines devertion|< Gane night. Salvadore Laborde, | ang pronounced Miss Samet dead. He! Chief Battenty r men left! warrant and the defendant has Te ae r ssa desertion}, Cuban student of Cornell Uni-| worked over Miss Graham, who alse |New York Sun ina atolen| cn en wee at altar? versity, 1s held on a charge of homi- and thet charges Shell ie of m was very sick, until she was out of oN 3 . get to. Jerse Mr, Cruise—No, but some couples | cide \aanger, and she remained at home, Brisonernn ail of whom] _. che, the Stet case: of ite. Kind, reach the clerk's window and rush] «rt js not true that Arthur w | Ailes Saint (wmasewoneveniie $500 bail. fom further ex-]| 4m local authorities are wondering | y th ana otha) i si s 9 ainination, are George Simpson, tw erey from there after a quarrel of @| toxicated,"" said Justice Murray old)and @ cabaret sini She was |ty- ahd Frank Bulllven, twenty: | Come corm! OF expression thelr report sudden change of mind. ividenvel ly (Hae Relwas line wictien eaewa Tee an abe {{iree: No issn Witan” Avenue, Wee. [to the Governor muat take, ° Q. No. 7—Do fat men like plump] o¢ an unprovoked assault leeale! ang) reventle ain id Sita i when, and John Soran, twenty-two.) Russo, they eay, is only & oop and brides, as a rule, and vice versa?? r : a | and re y ci o> ies eee. posed ides, as a rule, and vice verse?” aru Arthur went to the ball with Mr York froin anama. With hor —— Mectian eee autrkcinwea eoeeeeh here unatiw alent and Mrs. John & falanen ir, and he| mother she had stopped at the home |NQ RUN ON Ss. |. BANK ees Sia Ee cle yen heweve . ‘ as dancing wit sut vhenlof he rother-in-la 1 0 tT @iNos.8—Do you ravor marriages "ye Wee Pare ie cee ne ce not eee Nee ne cane eta eenen AT MARINERS HARBOR, | cause in cases of this kind the 0: netwesn young recbie? Arthur thought the intruder was # ¥ “ * ie oa fe ell - = “| fending Government umuafy presents Mi, Crulseecenalnixn So long asi: l 8 1Mr. Preyss hax not notified the | = ‘i ae the young fellow has means to tae member Of the Sutphen party. Sol mother of Miss Samet’s death as the | Clerk for Bank Examiner Compli- = oy bsibachgp fo eneic inet exera port a wife why choudn'e he take/Me,*tepped back. Hut Mrs. Sutphon| mother in in menta the Denonitorn. ment to pay to the cittzen whose teel- anaes Pe ice aaa ce ee tecnal in refused to dance with him. ‘The man eS ee There was no attempted run on the | ines have been outraged. ane? Doesn't love spring eternal 18 got “some of mis friends and they|FIRES SHOT AT WIFE closed Mariners Harbor National Rank; Wrapped in red tape the pape: roast? gathered about the ballroom, using al Staten Islind to-day, One policeman | relating to this arrest will fll a whole | @ No. 9—What, in your opinion, | Inguiting and indecent language IN BROOKLYN THRONG. | cunrdod the bank's doors in place of the | pigeonhole 4 e 6 za guage. AT pint in the Department of \@re the cardinal requisites of a happy thur told him he could have no scene fou n there on Saturday, State for some time to come. It was marriage? jin the presence of the jady Renton Cline, chief clerk of tie Act- : ir cra siret otal love,|UMr. Sutphen and Arthur started | Hundreds of Women Flee as Mare! igg National Bank Exathiner, sala thac| (2° assassination by a Serbian youth ticicret irst of all, true love.|e,. the griliroom, TI understand, to ex In Seized. for the time being ie and hie assistants | that jit the match to the World War From this, springs mutual respect. | have the objectionable person "pul | Josep'i Martinez of No. & rospeet would merely look inta and irinsaot land Detective Russo may have started ere you have true love and mutual out, but the fellow jumped out of} on a, do ‘ holes due the bank’ Chief Clie suid fall kinds of things by invading the respect, the. road may be long and|® telephone booth and struck Arthur Street, Broeklyn, turned down Adame int” the peaple of Mariners Harbor fan ct f el rough in spot h = whose hands, Mr. Sutphen says, were eet from Myrtle. Avenue to-day on|were to be congratulated on their coole Serbian Consulate, Anyway, it mever n spots and there may be dark then at his sides Ness in the emergency, happened before. pp nights, but the journey will be wafe.| aretue ral to the Aeorend hin amull| 1% ‘te te spoear In Adams: Bitect) When the setting sun of life is| was fractured. He died soon after-|Court for a hearing on the charges of |= reached at the end of life's broad Ward his wife, Jennir, now of No. 1 ands highway it will reflect the glory of |~ = = === / street, that he ealled her names and unbroken faith, contentment and af-- WOMEN TO WEAR thecalenued itor Milnor on. rent ofatl) ®. Altman & Co. An [End-of-the-season Sale of ”' Women’s & Misses’ Blouses Women’s Blouses, of georgette, satin and Chine, tailored, or ornamented with : embroidery and beads; in white, flesh-tone, reduced to $3.90, 4.65 & 6.75 court building he saw his wife with SLEEVES NOW ON Sigundo Clarites, who lives in the sa house she Martinez drew a re- THEIR LINGERIE) voiver and crea a shot, waich went — - | wild , The streets were crowded and hun Nightgowns Also to Be Longerjadreds of women sereamed and nun Under New Fall and Win- Martinez found himself in the arms of [Pelican Gill, neted for his strength ter Styles. and the pistol foil, Magistrate Brown, Women are going to wear sent Martinez to Raymond Street J - an 2 siceves on their lingerie. teriay dicmacen an for 19z2| “Fyen the nightgowns are going Campats: | to be longer and have sleeves on TRENTON, Au Wo Plans for them," a big New York lingerie |+ffecting a Democratic organtaation manufacturer declared to-day, [the 1922, Gubernatorial Senatorial “Heretofore lingerie style has | Cltetions wall be made series of been for ribboned shoulder bands reas eee = seal sin sounty ot New Jerse ording to an and no sleeves, But women dis- Tout eament made to-day by the Demo covered the sleeves were more |eratie State Committee, ‘The first wi comfortable for fall and winter | im held in Atlantic City Sept, > eat: second will be at Bridgeton for Cumber | “It's not a fad, but really a new | 'and County on Sept. 10. crepe di atyle—created because of the do- Accused of Vaxt Driver Hold-| mand Hohard Labs, eightern veurs old, of No. | “The majority of Philippine tin 1s West 127th Street, this ing was Pees * gerie shown here now is sleeved, | identified by Frederick Mossman, « taxi | beige and suit shades, those with V front neckline cut | forced him Inside his cab and, after | pee : d driving around, took his wateh and low and a higher round shapo at “tioney away from him and threw him | the bac into the street ‘ Le ——— fv (FP pate in the unusual advan- tages of this notable event. The values are as typical of Flint Quality Standards as those presented in the beginning. Pint — FlintsFine Furniture | Cfanual Summer Sale EXTENDED TO INCLUDE THIS WEEK Giving to those who have been absent during the vacation season an opportunity to partici- “Convemientiy near Fisth Au. =! Women’s and where it Misses’ Blouses, of georgette and crepe de Chine, in white and suit shades, | reduced to $2.95 & 3.90 Exceptional value in every instance | The Department for Misses’ Blouses ts now located on the Third Floor occupies a spacious section. a