davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
SOME IDEAS FOR GIFTS
DAINTY NOVELTIES SURE TO
PLEASE The RECIPIENT.
Clever Needlewomsn Never Need Be
at q Loss for q Suitable Present
More Pleasing Whom Made
by Hand.

A gift that Is made by hand Is al
ways twice as valuable as one that is
bought, and SO many dainty novelties
are seen now that offer suggestions
for needlewomen that no one need be
at a loss as to what to make for the
traveller or the girl graduate oil the
bride Of these summer days.
To begin with tho woman who ia
going away-there are SO many gifts
one hardly knows where to start, but
one OF the incest 10 a set of dress
envelopes" for her trunk,
These envelopes are made OF heavy
linen. the shape copied from any en-
velopa, and they should be the size OF
the trunk At least Ahan dozen may
bs made. bound with ribbon and work
ID With Z monogram, aud then Into
them mag b slipped he travellers
prstAsst hooks. keeping them from
svss coming in contact with tho 9th
~ things Ia The trunA
6omshmss these envelopes are sim
ply doubled sheets OF bristol board
or heavy cardboard. covered with
linen and tied together with ribbon.
Another nice gift to make tor the
traveller u 4 SGT Of bags for her shoes,
or q = 9 lined with oiled silk for
her toilet articles.
For . bride-to-be the gifts are also
Infinite In number and variety. Ahalf
dozen little guest towels marked with
c~ross-stitoh designs. sstchet pads for
the chest In which her trousseau Is
kept, anything in the way of house
hold linen marked with her monogram,
and also any bit OF handmade lin
geries you may select.
Nothing very new, you say. Well,
perhaps not, but they will be new
and wonderful to the girl wrapped in
her dreams Of future and present hap
piness.
For the girl graduate there are
many presents easily made. One Of
these n = pretty case Of kodak pic
lures made from long strips Of linen
fastened together, tho inner strip ~
ing made with "buttonhales" wide
enough for the pictures at intervals
10Th top and bottom.
These may then be folded over and
= and tied with ribbons, the girls
monogram and the date being worked
on the outside edge.
Another novel and attractive gift is
q set OF collars, cuffs, a jabot, a belt
and q hat band. all Of hand-worked
linen, edged perhaps with tiny frills
of lace. while another nice gift for
either bride Or girl graduate Is a set
Of aprons-a work apron, an en-
broidery aprons-being half way up
to form . huge pocket for work., a
ohadng dish apron and q garden apron
ALL made by hand and embroidered
with the girls monogram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13

graph Offices at Baltimore, swelling
into a torrent that flooded the con-
%vention, coming from influential
constituents in the home districts of
the delegates. Mr.. Murphy knew that
in New York, at least, a vote for
Wilson would not mean a vote for
the state ticket, which is placed in a
separate column and distinct from
the national ticket.
Yet there Is a certain ~plausibility
in the Roosevelt utterance. Whether
the Republican, the Democratic, or
the Roosevelt party should win in
the Presidential contest, the state
bosses who have supported the vic
torious party will benefit; they will
retain their bossships, OF will ride
into power. Voters who must cast
long ballots in a state and national
election cannot discriminate. So long
as there are twenty rings to watch In
the political circus, they cannot de-
tect the tricks and sleights in any
one of them. The short ballot Is
named as one of the planks in the
colonel's new Nationalistic platform.
But Woodrow Wilson has for. years
been president Of the Short Ballot
Association, and in all his fights Ito
down the bosses" Mr.. Roosevelt has
not urged a single state Legislature
to reduce the number of elective Of
icers and to concentrate the respon-
sibility of appointments in the hands
of IN official boss who shall succeed
the private and unofficial bosses in
managing the complicated machinery
Of the government. If a Finn or a
Murphy or a Barnes shall triumph
next fall in his respective state, 1t
will be because the state govern
ment has not yet given to it's chief
executive control of its system of Of
1ces.-New York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
FAVORITE FRUIT DISHES.

Next to the taste and p%alatability
OF our food, We like to have it appeal
to the eye. Food nicely served and
daintily sarnished will be much more
appetizins than that which ia served
o%arelessly.
A luscious basket OF fruit garnished
with Its W leaves, when possible,
Is an ornament to any table.
Fol those who cannot eat uneooked
apples or pears, here is a dainty dish
to set before them: Stew the fruit in
a rich strip until tender enough to
pierce easily, then decorate with quar-
tsrs Of blanched almonds, dust with
powdered sugar and return to the
oven to finish baking with tho strip
poured around them. The almonds
will be roasted and the fruit delicious.
Serve with whipped cream. If pears
are used a little lemon juice in the
strip is an addition.
When fresh fruit is not o%btainable,
mold a few preserved Strawberries In
an orange Jelly and serve the quiv-
ering mounds with whipped cream
and q little Of the preserves.
Halves OF muskmelons filled with
Ice cream and garnished with small
pieces Of candisd ginger to simulate
seeds Is both palatable and pretty.
Roasted almonds may be used in place
Of tho ginger.
Cored apples filed with q mixture
OF nuts and marmalade and then GOV
cred with a msrinEue is another way
OF serving applet
Grated apple added to the white OF
an egg and powdered sugar beaten
until stiff and served surrounded with
a thin oustard is an acceptable des-
sert.
Stewed pears cored and the cavities
filled with Jelly, served with whipped
cream, Il another worthy OF 4 trial.
Peaches put through a sieve until
thoroughly fine, added to Ice cream
with a little almond favor, 10 deli
cious.
Halves Of ripe peaches filed with
chopped nuts IN the cavity where the
pit was removed. heaped with sweet
snsd and almond-havored whipped
cream. is still a ~favorite though not
new. Place the peach on = round OF
sponge cake and call IT = peach can
ape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
CHANCE TO SPEND MILLIONS.

In a sermon delivered in Ire
mont Temple, Boston, Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert S. Macarthur, president Of the
Baptist World Alliance, and who is
well known in this city where he has
spoken several times, called upon
such men as Carnegie, Rockefeller
and J.. Pierpont Morgan to save the
world. DR.. Macarthur said he had
prayed hat such men as these would
give their best brains to God for
missionary work In China, Japan,
India and Continental Europe. He
went on to say that If these three
men would get together they would
evangelize the world in twenty-five
years.
Probably DR.. Macarthur Is right.
There Is no telling what could be
accomplished with the untold mil
lions that these three men control,
If used in a systematic manner. But
even If the foreign missionary field
should be left out Of the considers
ton, just imagine what these men
could do toward solving the slum
~.nHJnr, {p Naw Vorh olorn nyr-
ing the summer we have the suffer
ings Of the poor In the great cities
presented to us both In pictures and
| story, yet comparatively little Is
done to relieve conditions. OF
course there are all kinds Of socie-
ties working along this line, and
perhaps a million or two of dollars
are contributed to the cause. But
thus far the surface has hardly been
scratched. What is to hinder a few
Of our really wealthy persons, such
as DR., Macarthur has mentioned, or
the Russell Sage foundation, or Miss
Helen Gould or j. Phelps Stokes
and the hundreds Of others with
millions more than they want, get
ting together and wiping out the
tenement evil in New York as 1t now
exists7 1t would take years to &C
complish the transformation, but 1t
| could be done block at a time. The
old unsanitary buildings could be
torn down and new, modern, health
full tenements erected In their stead,
with here and there a block left open
for a park or playground. Can any
one imagine a greater work than
this7 Why, then, Is 1t not under
taken?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
Mt EAPT NND
HOWE RALK&
IN ~ ID IA ID ID o~T


- EXT week, you know, the Davidsons are coming to v1t H. sA9
IN Mary Ellen at the dinner table.
I'M 80 they are" responded Mr.. Mary Ellen. II think people
= u ought to stay home in hot weather. It's awful to entertain eom'
81 have a notion t. run down and see her or a day" went o Mary
What in the world are you going to do that for. when she is coming
here next week7 You'll see enough Of her"
You know she has two boys perfect young fend'. They'll BE-
awful"
'rhey certainly will. But you cant ask her to leave them home"
81 think I'll go spend a day with her"
friend, Mrs.. Davidson, and Mr.. Davidsonis two boys.
Il tust came down to make Jul you hadn't forgotten you were comins
"oA ! couldn't forget that, The boys arr wild about 1t. They are
"Fhe dearsi" said Mary Ellen. "I do hope they will have a good
time. / never thought. until / heard the Anderson boys talking about
soins to camp ,. how auli it ma may be At u place for your boys Boys 40
y don't know much about It," replied Mrs Davidson.
The Anderson boys 70 Just full OF it. They ar going to sleep in
to take several hkes-uks real soldiers and scouts and things like
"aee." exclaimed til. Davidson boys. r wish 70 could 60 camping"
said their mother.
The boys we're too polite to doubt the good time at Ms. Mary EIen's,
but thet, faces showed plainly that it didn't look as good as it had.
4 fet sorry" said Mary Ellen, when heard the Andsrsons talking
that couldn't give your boys A. good a time. But OF course that's Inn
possible. \ crowd Of boys always have 50 much fun. and then there. .
lake where they swim and fish"
"Qhl" sighed the Davidson boys.
eat .sil.nssdy Asd shs WITH I'll t s lite lite outdoor: - Just build: them he up up.
XII. Davidson looked sa.oasis At her son. III. does, a little" sh.
admitted, Camping would be good for them, wouldn't TT"
an outing Ne .S ss ,o DO DO hem en- a As world Of iI soo d. :ri a. o.n m wssr m ae.
Aadefsous are going IL &c NICE"
Y ~ weren't oomus to your place I believe would send them"
on boys 'truthfuly, If impoltsly.
"Oh. eoysi" chded Mrs Davidson.
Mary buen smiled, "Dont mind" she said. IT understand children.
II you would really like to send them. dear. DO it. I shan't feel hurt a Bit
"fhats Dear Of you to SAY it.. responded Mr. Mr. psvtdson' II, o Ar.
sure you won't mind. I believe VIII send them"
NJ Will be the making OF them. They'll grow and broaden out and b.
they're going"
Ea~A~<~ a-~L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBQY
$50 s:42. 1905, 1i:1s {. M; 1s:sE.
e:l4 s;25, 40, sos, s:2s; lao. s:l4;
Sundays. s:s2, s:zs a. m; 1:2s. 6:2S,
6:b2, 8:2s, 9:27. 1918 p. m.
New York only.
Saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via.
Bound Brook: e:2s; 7:11; s:42; 1906: has
g. M; la:aa; a:14; s:os; $40; s:1+; s;4s
p. M; Sundays: $3.50. 9:2s q. M: 1923,
b:2sa $3.50. s:2s. g:27 p: m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove. etc: $40. s:06, e;3s a. M;
1902, 1928, 1858, 6;34. 9 IA. 1881 D.. M;
Sundays, 4:2s. 9:2a. s:87 q. NJ; Asst.
For Freshoid: $40. 7:o2. s:as 4: M:
i1:05 a. M: ~ 1901 ?. m.
w. G.. BESLER. v. P. & @. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13

In his contribution to the current
Outlook, Platform Insincerity," Mr..
Roosevelt says: CDR. Wilson's cleo
tion means the perpetuatiop of the
control of the Murphys, Taggarts,
Sullivans, the Evans-Hughes people,
and the like" Commenting on the
Chicago convention In the Outlook OF
July 20, he said smugly:
They all felt, quite properly that
my triumph meant the triumph OF
the cause of genuine popular rule,
and, therefore, their elimination; ii
meant that Crane, Penrose and their
fellows would never get back into
power, and that Barnes, Guggenheim
and their fellows would speedily be
driven from power.
Who would take their places?
Would they not be the Films, the
Woodruffs, the Wards, the Browns,
the Johnsons, political bosses who
have espoused the third party cause,
and whom the Colonel has welcomed
with open arms2 And has not Mr..
Roosevelt in the past worked openly,
VIGOROUSLY, with the Cannons, the
Penroses, the Quays and the Platts7
But let us examine candidly his
reasoning;
The fight at Baltimore was not, as
at Chicago, to eliminate the bosses,
and incidentally to nominate a GER
tain candidate; 1t was to persuade
the bosses into themselves nominal
ing DR.. Wilson, thus securing the
perpetuation of their own control In
their own several states.
While governor of New York Mr.,
Roosevelt breakfasted every Monday
morning with Boss Platt. Governor
Wilson's first business was to de-
= throne Boss Smith, of New Jersey.
and Nugent, it's other overload
who accused him of "using patron
age," he elected from his Office. Mr.
Roosevelt has not the hardihood tc
say that Mr.. Wilson would not be his
own man and boss in the public in.
terest, If elected President. Whar
persuaded the Democratic bosses a
Baltimore to aequiesce in Mr.. vii
sons nomination was not the desir,
to make of him a stepping stone t.
Depreciation of their own contro
In their several states" it was tn
IN town. 'rto the tele
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
7451 Girls Cooking Outfit,
10 or IL, "a or IS years.

Girls who are learning to cook need lust
such an outfit as this ono, The little cap
Is simple and perfectly becoming and at
the same time It Is protective. The apron
covers the skirt and the front Of tho blouse
end tho sleeve protectors are really perfect
for their purpose, Altogether the outfit
Is . becoming and attractive as well as
useful onsI consequently, the girls are
sure to like It. White lawn or Butchers
linen are good materials, but blue cham,
bray and checked ginghams also as used
for the purpose, percale, too. Is quite cor
rect. In fact, aprons and caps OF this
sort can be made from any simple wash
able material. The simple straight skirt
Is just gathered and Joined to the lower
edge of the belt while the bib IL Joined to
the upper, and the straps that are crossed
at the back are buttoned into place. The
half sleeves are held in position by means
of tape inserted In castings and the cap Is
finished with a casing and either elastic or
tape.
For the IL year size will be needed ~
yards of material AZ, 7ss yards SO inches
wide.
The pattern, No. FAST. is cut in sizes
for girls OF 10 or IL, IA or I6 years OF age,
and will be mailed to any address by the
>sshion Departments Of this paper. q
I of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1S, 1912.
PERTH AMBOY
Population. as,181.
23 miles from New YORK

ROpulallOu, SStAoA.
23 miles from New York.
On staten state Island Sound. At the
mouth of the Rarital river n AZ
the head Of Raritan 2 ycu IN from
35 to 40 feet Of water
! Channel 81 feet deep IT low wa,
ter leading up the bay from sahoy
Daily steamer service to Now
-Four railroads. the PennsyIvenis'
Central Railroad Of NeW I fsisnd
kRs spia r Hs Il aha a ihi s'n running iaiSI IN
| all directions. anordins almost an
unlimited number Of excellent lac
tory sites. ~
! Has two telegraph ana TWO eeAe-
} phone companies.
I Electric fight and gas companies
! Two daily newspapers.
| Federal postoffce buildinK.
Nine grammar schools and one
/ high school, which Is on the aP-
| proved list of all the elading unit
verslties In the country, four pare are
! Churches Of all denominations.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys TO
all parts. Of the state.
try In the Immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries are
American Smelling & Refining
Gompany's smelter; Raritan Copper
Works -smelterj Barber Asphalt
Works: United Lead Works.; United
States Cartridge Co.; Architectural
\ Tile & Faience Co.; C.. Pardee steer
and Tile Works. Atlantic Terra Cot
ia Co.; Federal Terra Gotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
OF the National FireRroofng COM
within the immediate vicinity; Ger
9miG Works; chesbrough Vasetine
drydock companies together with
shipyards and marine railways,
pany, Roessier { Haaslacher Chem
ical Works; emery mills, coke and
cigar factories; cement stone works;
coal shipping piers; handkerchief
factory, cement works; achine
Stops and iron f~oundries
For further particulars address:
George st. Audrassy. secretary of
the Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13

HERE are so many things
best thinss-that can only
come when youth is past. that 1t may
well happen to many of us to find our
selves happier and happier to the last.
Eliot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
FARE TO NEW YORK.
One Way ~
Round Trip 90
b0-Trip Ticket ID ,00
Monthly Communication .......... TOO
Timetable in Effect May IS, 1912.

TO NEW YORK.
sos $50, 100 .7:Ss, 7:aS, $500, 500.
1850. $40. l;25, b:25. 6:4o. 1854. 800.
1928, 1880 p. m.
sos, $50. 700. 1929, 1929, $500. 500.
SE::SSssS: ssIi5Ss1 , S / ] IN, l5s:,sSSs . s 4 t: &; ! IL ~: !. 5 I'll;
Sundays apd Holidays-
a. M, 12:4b, 1:45, $3.50, $3.50. 4:4S. 5:25,
s;95s GAS, 7;H7. sos, 1853. $50. 1888
From NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
500. 700. 800, 300. 1000, 11:00 a. M
1900 moo 1900, 400, 500. 400. t:4o,
900 1000, ti:S0 p. mr 1880 a. m.
800. f:cSS. 500, 800, 1000. 1900 a. M,
$50 sis, 400. 40 $50, 500. $40.
7:2o, 500. s:4o. $3.50. 1920, 1880 p. M,
1890 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays.
$3.50, 500, $500, $40. 1920, 1900 a, m,
1900 noon, 100. 400, 500. 400, $500,
800. $40. 1870, 500, $40, $50, 1000,
1900 p. M. 1900 night, 1890 a. N.
GEO. j. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
Holiday nights only .
express
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

2S-Rar1tan Copper Works.
a4-Market and Sheridan StA
25-Smith st. and q. r. II
29-High and Lewis SITS.
27-Madison Ave, and Paterson st.
gs-Market and First SITS.
S6-Smith and High SITS.
36-N. B. Ave. & New st.
SI-State and Smith Sta.
43-Buck ham Ave. & Hartford st.
46-Commerce and Front Sts.!
46-State and Washington SITS.
I-High Inc Washington Sta.
H-State St. and Buckingham Ave.
b8-Hall Aye. and Charles st.
6z- late and Wayne Sts.
-pS-Near United Lead Works
e9-Maurer.
62-Washington and First SITS.
63-N. B. Ave. q Elm st.
64-Smith BIT. and Watson Ave.
66-Commerce and State Sts~
72-Front and Smith SITS,
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
S2-mith and Herbert SITS.
sS-Amboy Ave, & Washington St.
e5-Near City Hospital.
k6@Cleyeland and Brace Aves.
84-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
e7-Amboy and Hail AYES.
e2-Amboy Ave. and Inslee St.
84-Nevills and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
Art's Place In Life,

Art calls forth contsmplative emo
tons, otherwise dormant, and creates
in the routine and scramble OF indi-
vidual wants and habits 4 sanctuary
nay, rather a holy hill, neither
nor hunted over q free high
place in which We can see clearly,
breathe widely, and, Tor a while, live
ssrensly, fully.-Vernon
Lee. ,t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
COMING EVENTS.

August 2Q-Annual Methodist K
cursion to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove.
September State saengerlund
Biennial meeting and celebration In
this city.
October 14-Parads and celebra-
ton by Volunteer Firemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY

TRY TO COUNT
ON YOUR FINGERS
the advantage Of having an account
at this bank and you won't have fin
gers enough to go round. The abso-
Lutte safety Of your money is only one
Of the benefits. There are many
others which any OF our staff Will be
happy to explain to you II you will
call and inquire. Why no to-day? We
pay interest on daily balances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
Perth Amboy Trust Co..

This Company 10 q legal deposit
DRY Tor the fund.- Of the State Of
New Jersey, the County OF Middle
sex and 10 also a depository for the
municipal funds OF the City of Perth
Amboy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TAnLn.

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TAHLn.
Carg LeaYe sfasn island Ferry,
For Now Brunswick-e;10 q m. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. NJ, also
at 8:40, 10:40 and 11:lo .. m (Satur-
days only at 1904
10 minutes until Il:46.
For Rahway-b:60 =. N. and every 20
minutes until 1870 p. N.
For Boynton Beach-s:oo T. m and
every IL minutes unti> 1850 D. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-11
HOW WRECKER MORTON GAVE UP HIS
= WICKEDNESS FOR PAIR OF BoNNY BLUE EYES
Being the Story the Time the Greatest Poacher of
South Seas Kept His Itching Fingers Off Big Deal

BY Donald MacGregor.
Patrolfnan Sullivan grabbed
my arm and dragged me down
the alley until we stood outside
Stumpy Dams place, which is
known to all Lake sailorrnen.
a"Do ye hear Z" asked Sulli-
van.
l did. 1t was voice, high and
querulous and slightly hiccoughy,
which, to the beating of some
heavy thing upon wood, sang:
Seven men from all the world,
Who've just reached home
again,
Rolling down the Radcliffe
Road, drunk and raisin,'
Cain"
II hear it, / said to Sullivan.
why don't you arrest it p
lis friend of mine" said
Sullivan, an besides when sober,
It's a saver of souls. Go in and
ask it whereit learned that song
So went inside.
At a rear table, in a crumpled
and shockingly dirty Prince Al
bert coat, sat an individual whose
eyes were alight with whisky,
and who pounded the table with
wooden leg CHS own), as he
sang.
Invent over and sat down at
the table
The song stopped. The singer,
with some difficulty, raised him
self on his one leg, and regarded
me inadvertently.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-11

: l have this night fallen from
grace and into the hands of Satan
himself he said. 'tBut I have yet
to learn that any man sits down
at Wooden-legged Donohue's .ta-
bic without being asked"
/" Patrolman Sullivan said was
to talk to you, I said.
The glare went from Mr.. Dono-
hue's eyes. Heresumed his seat.
"Patrolman Sullivan he said,
is an Hibernian gentleman, and
my friend. Bartender, we would
drink to. the wealth Of Patrolman
Sullivan"
"Ye1l drink no more in this
house tonight said the bartend-
er, shortly. For why should I
be. huntin' trouble when a vice in
yestigation is on an the police are
closln' up their best friends
1 In the aching void that follow
ed this remark, ventured:
"Patrolman Sullivan said / was
to ask you where you learned
that song.
The eyes Of the wooden-leg-
ged man lighted.
Il learned that song" he said,
where l lost my. leg-in mighty.
bad company, the same being
Wrecker Morton.
"Yes? I said, and winked to
the bartender, so that he under
stood | had nothing to do with
the Civil Service Commission
Twas this way, said Wood
en-leg. In the year 80 I was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
MD FEARS AssAss|Ns NAY
SEEK TO PUT H|M away
Mnuchu. suw~ Ttmr Ago Om~scsl .
Reward for His Assassination. and
he Relieve. Native Country Cn.A'c
Tor uim,

SHANGHAI. April s,,-fcar OF
assassination by tho Manchus. II was
learned here. was the reason which
caused DR.. WI Tin. FANG. who has
been rcappoinicd Chinese minister to
the United States. to sock a foreign
post.
Dr. WI. say friends In closest
touch with him. has never fully re-
covered from the shock he received
upon learning that th. Manchus had
offered reward for his assassination
aud hili believes that China Ia IN
safe for him. ~, was ccrtRinly slated
for the ministry OF justice, but said
he liked the diplomatic service better.
esprcssin. a preference. for the United
states
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-27
CHARCF Of LIBEL MADE
AGAINST BIC PUBLISHER


LOS ANGELES. April a',7-A
charge OF crimina, libel, aworn to "'
Frank q. Henderson. former acctr'
tary to Mayor George Alexander. ana
a member OF the public service com
mission. Is pending against General
Harrison Gray OTIS, General Manager
Harry Chandler and Managing Editor
Harry Andrews ~ tho Los Angeles
Times.
The basis OF the action In an editor
la, published recently In tho Times
following Hcndcrron's appointment
BY the mayor to the public service
The defendants vii, ap
pear In cour, to plead Monday