davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
FUND
NEEDS $177,763
Campaign to Be Continued Until
$5oo,ooo Has Been Raised
for College
PHILA. GAVE GENEROUSLY

Haverford Colleges drive for $500. :
600 has now yielded $500 23G.5O, ex-
elusive Of the s125 900 pledged by the
General Education Board provisional
that the endowment committee raise
1916 900.
Announcement Of the progress of the
drive was made at the last formal mcct-
ing Of the Philadelphia, or home di-
vision, of the HavcrfOrd College en- :
dowment fund committee today at the
University Club.
J. Stogdell Stokes. Of the class CT
80, national chairman Of the committee.
announced the total subscriptions and
declared "the work will go on until
every Haverfordian is reached and un.
til $500, 900 is subscribed"
1t was announced that of the $50
graduates in the Philadelphia division.
GOO had been reached and 400 had sub
scribed to the fund. Mr.. Stokes as
serted special effort will be put forth
to reach the fifty men in this division.
and to again reach the 200 men who
had been seen, but failed to make con :
tributons.
Alfred G. Scattcrgood. of the class
Of '9S, who has been back in America
only one month, after years relief
work in Germany, contributed $1,000 to
the fund today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

Will preceive my gentlemanly and
humanitarian Intentions"
The first man then seized one of the
team OF horses and started to lead him
up over the pavement toward the res
taurnnt. In addition to the team there
was q third horse hitchcd to the rear Of
the huckstcr's spring wagon.
You now divine. my worthy com
paDiOns, that ] am about to treat our
horses to astronomical gorge. Horses
such MS ours are as fit to eat from white
table cloths as men," ..
The restaurant proprietor objected to
having the three horses and wagon led
into his restaurant. He wanted them
hitched, not hootched. lie demurred
Also he shouted for help. IS
A night wntchmnn heard him and
helped keep the three horses of the
hucksters from entering the establish
ment. Then the four men refused to
pay for their meal.
"A man who is cruel to our dumb
friends has no right to be paid for his
wares" the first huckster said.
Patrolman Knox, of the Twenty Sec
ond street and Hunting Park avenue
station. arrested the four men, who
were fined $40 each today before Mag
istrate Price. 80
They gave their names and addresses
as George Jail. Of Emory street; Harry
Zimmerman. of East Sergeant street /;
George King, of Coral street. and Jo-
scph Danner, of Fast Cambria street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
GAVE FIRE ALARM
DESPITE INJURIES
Policeman Runs to ogontz
After Speeding Auto Over
turned on Him
NEIGHB0R'S WILD RIDE

After lightning had struck and set
fire to the regulating stnton Of the
Philadelphia Electric Co. Seventh street
and City line, Montgomery county. dur
ing the heavy thunderstorm early to-
day, patrolman, hurrying to the
Ogontz fire headquarters in an auto to
give the alarm. narrowly escaped death
when the machine skidded and turned
over at Sharpless avenue and Twelfth
street.
The patrolman, Frank Davis. on
whose beat the fire was discovered. was
injured about, the body. but after crawl
ing from beneath the overturned ma =
chine. he continued his way Oh foot in
the storm.
Meantime G. b. McGorarty, a con-
tractor, whose home is directly across
the street from the burned structure,
and who had been awakened by the
thunder accompanying the bolt that hit
the plant, rode horse from his stables
two miles and a half in his night
clothes to the Oak Lane fire house and
spread the alarm in that direction.
The plant, one -story stone struc
ture, formerly occupied by the Chcl-
tcnham Steam, Light and Heating Co.,
was burned to the ground. with loss
estimated at $4,000. The station was
the principal factor in supplying light
for Oak Lane, York road. Elkins Parl,
and that vicinity. and the streets and
residences in that section were put In
darkness by it's destruction.
The electric company began the erec
tion of temporary frame structure
shortly after daybreak. and expects to
have the electricity restored in the sec
ton by tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
LAUNCH SHIP TOMORROW
). s. James otis VIII Take pIunoe
at Gloucester CITY Yarda

Another ship. fully completed, will
be launched at the Pusey & Jones shin
yard. Gloucester City. tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock. 1t will be tho 12,5OO-
ton cargo steamship James Otis. and it
will be launched sidewise into n basin
at the plant. tits sister shin Of the
John Jay, launched six weeks ago,
which is now moored at Philadelphia
awaiting n cargo to be taken to Genoa,
Italy.
The sponsor tomorrow will be Mrs.
Laurence Leonard. wife of the treas
urer of the shipbuilding firm. There
will be quite a few guests on hand to
see the ship slide into the water.
The ship is 455 feet 6 inches in length
and has n beam of GO feet aud depth
Of 30 feet 8 inches. 1t will make twelve
knots. It will have it's dock trial on
Monday. and the trial trip on Tuesday
or Wednesday. and will be turned over
to the operating division of the United
States shipping board on Thursday next.
There Is but one other ship on the ways
at the plant. and that will also be
launched fully completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
DETECTVESCA7CH
ALLEGED BANDITS
Prisoners Are Said to Have
Been Holding Up Victim
When Taken
BOTH HAVE PRISON RECORD

Two detectives have been commended
ior the arrest last night Of two alleged
bandits at Fifth and Tioga streets.
They are said to have been In the act of
noldlng up Joseph De Naro. thirty
taken.
Inc detectives. Winning and Dia :
mona, OF the Germantown avenue and
Lycoming street station, found loaded
revolvers on the men and cartridges
they had thrown away.
Harry Miller. alas Monk. twenty
eight years. no home, and David Aiken.
twenty -four. years. 1911 North Fifth
street, are the prisoners.
Miller was held without bail for a
further hearing. charged with highway
robbery, and Aiken was held in $500
bail for carrying concealed deadly
weapons. at hearing before Magistrate
Carson In Central Station today.
IHe detectives had been searching for
Dandits who held up BENJAMIN w.
Haesele, thirty three years. 1870 North
Hover street, last Monday afternoon.
Haegele was robbed of Si6O at Mar
shall street and Glenwood avenue while
he was driving wagon for Supplee-
Wills Jones Milk Co.
Taken to the station house. Haepe,e
identified Miller as one of the hold
up men. Miller recently was released
after serving eighteen mOnths,for high
way robbery. He returned ten days ago
from South America. where he went To
escape the police, they say.
Aiken also Is said to have n criminal
record, and at one time was given n
fve-yea sentence for housebreskinp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Qualities Desired
in Superintendent

Here are some Of the qualities
which Joseph w. Catharine. mem
Der of the Board of Education and
also member Of the special COM
mittee to select successor to Su-
perintendent of Schools John Z.
CARRIER, believes necessary for the
newcomer:
A leader Of men. A convincing
public speaker. A man of strong
constitution and good health. A
man with keen sense of humor. A
man who is clean, both in person
and mind. A man between forty
and fifty years Of age. A fighter
when the occasion arises. A man
who has the knack Of managing with
success his own finances. A man
with the instincts of a politician,
but who would not be controlled by
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
INSIST THAT HORSES
ALSO DINE IN CAFE
influence OF HashedBro,on Potatoes Makes Diners Hani
.taridn-Bm It's an Unfeeling World

Four men dined exceedingly well at
the restaurant Of n. l.. Kockotis. 254O
West Allegheny avenue, at 1 o'clock this
morning.
AS they dined they passed an old
fashioned looking bottle among them
selves.
Finally they finished their steaks and
chops and hashed- brown potatoes and
the bottle.
Under the influence of the basbed-
brown potatoes one of the quartet was
suddenly seized by humanitarian
hunch.
Gentlemen, he said. turning to the
other three members of the party. 1--WE
have dined well, and we are grateful.
The gods are kind and we should emu.
late their provident spirit"
The three other men looked at the
speaker. They weren't sure what he
meant by spirit" One of them sus.
pected him Of having kept something
maybe another bottle-from them,
"NIy friends, the first man con
tinued. ''you will never find n truer
servant than horse. We are blessed
with three four footed friends. In the
flush Of our dinner, we all but forgot
them"
With this philosophic dissertation. the
first man left the restaurant. bcckoning
to the others to follow.
''In another moment he said, "you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

man we want will not seek us-should
combine most Of the following qualities /:
''He should be a leader of men, a
.man of great personality. His character
should be of the highest. and his re
ligious belief unquestioned.
"a convincing public sp sakcr is a
necessity.
"The ideal man should have strong
constitution and good health he should
be courageous. as well as industrious
and persevering.
''IIe should have a high sense of per-
sonal honor and keen sense of humor
He should be clean man. both per
sonally and mentally. He should know
the art Of speaking and remaining silent
at the right time, and should be both
tactful and diplomat.
''In a sense, he should he politician.
That is. he should have all the good
qualities of such Il man. with the ability
to avoid being controlled by them.
He should not be more than forty
to fifty years old. in the prime of life, in
fact. At the same time that he should
have the highest ideals of service, he
should not neglect to combine sympathy
and kindness in dealing with his as
sistants.
"Also, when it is necessary for the
good of the service. he should have
fighting qualities and should not hest
tate to use them to the utmost.
Sbou,d Re Outst,ndipo EYouro
zoe -. 49, '..I,.s
.ouS1, Iis eouSa.ionu equIP-
hnI ,aui. snon,a S,, ue iaLse. ne shouio naye
;.s au an e'uea.ioii III Sohsse oi stahu
lns anu Ie an asGrediteo stuoeht ol
srnJU srnJua. "uf''a''lstratoa of = Ii preneraois
y. senooi VI this sor..
uo,t;a az i'i'tor.ant a,a Gen'ripu.oi 10 "up-
.uLi .isutionH vi hcieiitini sosIe.Ies OF on
f peoDiS az, Le,u.i's 70 tne uhinis.ra.iohs IN
vi ivy S;, snio"ls, ne snoIu I. De recoshined
"n,"IE "tn,J; cit superin'enuen's "s ah Out :
''""s ..IIn nsIe +,.,,,, s,o ls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
KIND HOLD-UP MEN
REFUSE HIS MONEY
Only Want That Of Firm and
Provide for Managers Re-
lease From Bonds -,
LEAVE KEY ON COUNTER

A considerate pair Of bandits. one
tall and stout, the other short and lean.
one with big pistol, the other with a
little one. held up the cashier and clerk
in an Atlantic and Pacific Co. store
yesterday afternoon and announced that
they wanted only the company's money.
The robbery was reported today by
the police of the Park and Lehigh ave-
nues station. They have a good de-
scription of the men and hope to make
an arrest soon.
The store robbed is ut Eleventh and
Cumberland streets. The .'obbers came
in at o'clock. just as Thomas Dwyer,
the manager, and William Sitter, the
fourteen year old clerk. were about to
close the store for lunch.
The first of the robbers, six feet tall,
and weighing more than 200 pounds,
sthrust big gun in the face Of Dwyer.
The other: a little fellow, five feet
high and light In proportion, produced
ribs of the boy, who was bringing
basket of onions into the store.
Dwyer had transferred the bills from
the cash register to his pockets, pre-
paratory to hiding them somewhere as
was his custom before leaving. The
robbers turned his pockets inside out.
He had thirty five cents in another
pocket, his own money.
1--WE don't want it," said the big
robber. "The firms cash Is what we're
after, not yours
They bound Dwyer and the boy to
beam in little room at the rear of
the store, using telephone cord for the
purpose. -.
Were leaving the key on the coun-
ter" shouted the big man as they de-
parted. IF you cant work yourself
loose in fifteen minutes. I'll send q mes
senger to release you"
The robbers cleaned the cash register
drawer, except for seventeen pennies,
which they disdained to take along.
They got in all S6S.G0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Price or milk UP
7. ONE Cent ON AUG. |
Commissioner MccIain Allows
Increase on Farmers Plea
Of Winter Loss
FEED AND LABOR BLAMED

One cent more n quart for milk will
be paid by the consumer beginning
August i. The increase was allowed
yesterday at a hearing before Frank
u. McClain. fCir price commissioner.
The farmers were represented by the
Interstate Milk Producers Association.
The districts affected are eastern Penn
sylyania, South Jersey. northern Mary
land and Delaware. .
The farmers contention was that they
produced milk at n loss last winter, and
that so far they have been unable to
recoup their losses, with the result that
many have quit the business.
IF milk Is to be produced in quan.
titles sufficient to meet the requiremerste
of consumption," statement in behalf
OF the producers read, "darymen must
now know that they are going to get
back their feed and labor costs"
All Costs Are Up
1t was said prices of everything com
nected with dairying had advanced
materially over those of last year. Feed
costs have increased az high as 23 per
cent in some regions. The cost OF cans
also is cited. Labor is 81 a day az
against So and $3.50 last year. "
The farmers in this territory have
presented these facts to the milk
buyers and to the public authorities di3
rectly charged with responsibility -
to prices. The statement issued by the
dairymcn read: 1.-THE result has becf
that ali arc convinced that the farmer
is now justly entitled to an advance OF
one cent per quart. All this advance
goes to the dairymcn. Those of us
who make our living in the country
believe city dwcllCrs want to be fair.
Any one who will take the trouble TO
look into this matter will know that
this price is fair"
McClain Blames Prohibition
Commissioner McClain. discussing the
causes which made the increase neces
sary. said that prohibition was In part
to blame. ea
''In the face of decreased produces
tiOn,' he said. there has been an In
creased demand for milk by manufac-
turers of chocolate and ice cream. VI
IF the farmers cannot produce milk
proftably, they will kill off their herds
and sell the beef. They have been doing
this. The supply of milk for domestic
consumption will be lcssened II 1t "
not made worth the farmers while To-
produce milk. The extra cent quart
goes to the farmer "
Mr.. McClain conferred again today
with Doctor King and representatives
of the producers organization. NJ
Officers OF the producers association
are: President, f. Z. Willis, Ward,
Delaware county; vice president, H.,
ID. Allebach, Trappc, Montgomery
county, and secretary. Il. w. BalH
derston, Kennett Square. Chester
county, Pa. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
employees PLAN OUTING
Store Workers VIII Go to Atlantic
City Tomorrow

Employees of the l.. w. Hirsch store,
923 Market street, will hold their first
annual outing at Atlantic City tomor-
row. The special train will leave Cam
den on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway at Z o'clock and will carry over
2JO workers for days jollity at the
shore.
The headquarters of the Hirsch party
will be at the Strathmorc Hotel, 16S
South Maryland avenue, where the mid
day meal will be served. Dips in the
surf and all the amusements of the
boardwalk will provide the days
pleasures.
In the afternoon there will be sport
ing events including boxing, running,
fat peoples races, posing and athletic
contests of all sorts, for which prizes
will be offered. The workers will also
be presented with 10000 balloons. The
return to the city will be made early
in the evening.
The committee in charge of the days
outing consists of Charles Einhorn, Max
Stenzler and Miss Z. Mallon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Mcbride: SslS Hsdfeld ST.. and
S4ehs. car1s H. HfpA Tssaly ls' lss esvsspS E.
wai!sr @ stewafd; 1881 wilmot st.. % and lisa,
Albert Toile. 1s65 f. Rittenhouss at. and
Sara shaw. 8 z. Montgomsy ave.
Henry A. cSmirs,; 272s St. and Eileen
c Teresa s II; %ield $oqS W W; Norris st. s. Win.
wstha Payne. 500 High st. "
Garfield Wright; +o2 Wallace St. and Fan
Carl Il, Jones. Columbus. o.. and Marie j.
DsseS cSR0vsf smmcn. ss osffy sis s. st. Clarion st. and
Samuel i' 'coidaeii. ?sof HsSart"rd ave-, and
''eg Gs.s: ssP;' SSs1 S sa ssa Theresa
NqSSGe FTsGora a B. 'h"fs Kisft, sals. Pa '"' w. anu
John Evans b355 Pulaski ave, and Mary
Mcclsin. SO n, Ruby st, n, ..
~ and Elizabeth i, MSsuirs. iSl7 Donn,s St.
Lewis Roshmsn. 1920 n: 27th st. and Rose
rrsnSs chSEHGT soSs2 ss2' ass r. 7 and Eliza
Charles NJ Rsgp, aSSs Z. indlara ave. and
Frank A. Giandomenic. 1903 s. Ettins st.
and Grsss C. Tgp isas HHrrsSn nnS Pearl
Luther b. Bunch. Comanche, Okla and Mary
A. Hauber, 2446 N. Chadwick st.
James J. Capper. as1 N, b7th st.. and Rose
usSoIS MSSSa1 hlaeE%sn ASS%ESTs, SEQ g. % st. and
Leona NJ. Brown. 5sl8 Haverford ave.
George H jarrett BALTIMORE. Nd and Edith
John Wind; W IoIS y NcDd Hope st. and Mary
Frank UhTmanT 81 a1,a MSrefT F,oS;o st aHd st
Caroline NJ Norsrong. asl6 Turner st st.or.
John Ambrose. Camden, N. j.. ana Stella
Samuel '' Eswsrt, ia22 Mt. Vernon st.. and
Dave s. KENNEDY, Clinton Iowa. and Maria
V. Senior, 1749 N. Lambert st.
william McMonigh, 17lO scbert st.. and
Wihelmina MacGrIgor. 23l4 sebert st.
Robert II. Todd, 40 Columbia ave-. and
:, Anna NJ Campbell, I72o s! american st,
George A.; Driven; 2eit y; W%STn9Hh %Tmci st.; and
Raymond strady. 9242 F st. and Lidy $.
Moore 32ll ATamipgo ri,
BcnJamin enrich Chester. Pa, and Sophia
y, HQusekeeper, 1927 Lambert st.
Edgar Corliss, a5lS Ponlar st., and Marion
E. Nichols. 1898 N. s0th Ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
ARRESTED AS AUTO THIEF
prisoner at West Chester Charged
With Many Robberles

Joseph Randuzzi. alias Randall, was
held in $4,000 bail at West Chester, Pa,
Today by Justice of the Peace s. NJ.
faTson, on the charge of stealing auto
mobiles belonging to Charles w. Phillips
ana Joseph Grocco. Of this city. The
corners car was found in the garage of
frank Terrizzi. Of West Chester, where
handal had rented space some time ago.
The car of Grocco had been sold, il was
charged, BY Randall to G. Campania.
of West Chester, for $3.50, and was
identified by Grocco. ""'
Detective Farrell caused the arrest of
Handal, who is also charged with steal
ing at least six other machines and SELL
and nearby. @''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO
Fatal Truck Accident at Broad and
HUNTINGDON Streets

Mrs. Bertha Winkler. sixty one
years old. Hillcrest avenue and Beth
lehem pike, was killed when n large
commercial truck crashed into the au-
tomobi'e she was riding in at Broad
and Huntingdon streets.
The truck belongs to the Welsbach
Lighting Co. Mrs. Winkler was taken
to the Women Homeopathic Hospital
where she died a few minutes after
being admitted. She received Il frac-
tured skull and internal injuries. The
driver, Edward s. Tengle, thirty two
years old, 1850 Orianna street. gave
himself up to the police. Magistrate
Oswald held him without bail today, to
await the action of the coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Children Star, 500 Fire

A fire which was caused by children
playing with matches on the second
floor did 800 damage in the home pf
John Obseynski. 4344 Wayne avenue,
at s:25 o'clock this morning. The
children We're playing in q front bed
room while their parents were down
stairs. Window curtains caught fire,
and the blaze spread to the woodwork
before it was extinguished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
TICKET SWlNDLE Barred
Man Held Without Ball on Charge
Of Obtaining Nearly $4,000

A man, who. the police say, swim
died persons wishing to 60 back to their
native land out of nearly $4,000. was
held without bail for a further hearing
by Magistrate Wrigley in the Belgrade
and Clearfeld streets station today.
lie is John Bichogola, twenty six
years old, 3278 Tilton street. His
game, District Detectives McGuckin
and Zwald testified. was to secure
money by representing he could pur-
chase tickets and passports. Among
his alleged victims were Michael Gal
len, 3046 Salmon street, who said he
was mulcted of S494 Mrs. Sarah Pretz-
max. 29S6 Edgemont street, who gave
up $3.50, and her son Stanley, who ad-
vanced $500, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
ORDERS WOMAN TO MOVE
Dentist Testlfes Noise Keeps His
Patients Away

DR.. II. J. Lambrecht, a dentist, 702
Cambria street. testified In Central Sta
ton today against Mrs. Mary Marie
Meyers, twenty three years old, living
at 704 Cambria.
The doctor swore out a warrant yes
tcrday for Mrs. Meyers's arrest on the
charge of keeping a disorderly house.
At the hearing today before Magistrate
Carson he said the noise from the
woman's> house annoyed him and in
terfered with his practice. Magistrate
Carson held Mrs. Meyers in $500 bail
to keep the peace and gave her two
weeks to move.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
ACCUSED OF OLD ROBBERY
Railroad Detectives Arrest Man
After Search of Month

John Brown, who gave an address on
South Twelfth street, near Biglcr. was
arrested today by Detectives Monahan
and Rudolph Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, in the Greenwich Point yards.
1t Is alleged that month ago Brown
and another man, who is still at large,
robbed freight car in the downtown
yard of bale of rags weighing 1000
pounds and valued at S35.
Magistrate Harris held Brown under
5000 bail for further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
TWO BOYS HURT IN CAMDEN
Drivers Of Autos Take Lads to Hos
pltai, Then Surrender

Two boys were run down and in.
jured by autos in Camden today. The
injured were treated at the Cooper Hos.
pital. They are Francis Schultz, four.
teen years. of $40 Warren avenue, and
Frederick Kruger, nine years, of 2sG3
Idaho street.
Schultz was struck by the auto Of
William Ryan. of Haddonfield, n. j.,
near Camden City Hall. on Haddon ave.
nue., when he lodged from behind
trolley car. Kruger was run down by
the machine of Francis Bean, of Glen.
dora. \. j., near the boys home in
Fairview.
The driver Of each machine took his
victim to the hospital and reported
the accidents to the police as accidental
Each was released on his own recogni-
zancc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
CAMDEN HOME ROBBED
Thieves Escape With Bonds, Cash
and Watch Valued at $1,000

Burglars forced rear window to
the home of John Johnson. TO Wood
land avenue, Camden. during the night
and got away with money, Liberty
Bonds and a watch. all valued at $1,000.
Mr.. Johnson discovered the robbery
when he returned to his home from
work this morning. He found a rear
window forced and entered by way Of
it, searching through the house for
intruders.
The loot includes $3.50 in cash, S14O0
in Liberty Bonds and watch and
chain valued at. $50. A bank book also
was taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
FUNERAL OF FATHER koRvEs

Archbishop Dougherty conducted
services today at the funeral of the
Rev. Bernard Korves. rector of st.
Ludwig's Catholic Church. Twenty
eighth and Master streets. Services
were held in the church where he
preached twenty nine years. Interment
will be made in st. Joseph Cemetery,
brother, the Rev. Albert Korves. is a
priest,