davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
DEALERS WILL TELL
OF FOOD PROBLEMS
Manufacturers Representatives
Will Meet Today in An.
nuaI Session
G. W. NORRIS TO BE HEARD

Problems vital TO the distribution Of
food products In the tri-Statr and
Eastern Shore Of Maryland market. OF
which this city is tho center. will be
taken up ut meeting uf the Associa- =
tion of Manufacturers Representatives
in the Bellevue. .Stratford this evening.
The attendance Of manufacturers is
expected to be unusually large, as the
annual meeting Of the American Spc.:
chilly Manufacturers Association will
be held on the three days following.
Among the speakers will be George
W. Norris. governor of the Federal Re.
serve Bank Of PHILADELPHIA; Noah II.
Swayne. I'd, Of the United States Fuel
Commission Frederic William Vile. of
the prMIc LEDGER, and the Rev.
John Watchorn.
The banquet will mark tho fifteenth
anniversary Of thr organization. the
membership Of which include, virtually
al, of IN" direct representatives and
Sai's innnnG"rs OF manufacturers orcr
ntins in this market. as well as foe d
brokers'. through whose hands passes
NOR" than w per cent Of the grocery
products handled by the jobbing trade
in the territory Of this four. Stnte mar.
ket.
Members Of the Banquet Committee
George ". Burnham, William II.
becker. George A. Chapman, A. q.
Peterson. Frank J. Cross. Edwin Il.
Maise, Jr.. John Glossinger, James e.
Dew. George Il. Simmons, c, G..
Stnndeford. David Hunter and Robert
Stewart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
NINE ARE VICTIMS
IN AUTO M|SHAPS
Two Women Are Struck by Cars
at Same Spot Within
Three Hours
ONE DRIVER SURRENDERs

Nine persons were injured in phila-
delphia last night in automobile arci.
dents. Two Of the accidents occurred
at the same spot within three hours.
Mrs. Amy Tams. fifty eight years
old. 114l North Eighteenth street. was
slightly injured shortly before q o'clock.
when she was struck BY an automobile
driven by James NJ. Jack. 1871 North
Twenty fourth street. rs che was cross.
ing the street at Eighteenth and Col.
umbia avenue. She was taken home by
Jack, who later surrendered himself to
the police Of the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets station.
Three hours later. Miss Irene Thai.
thirty three years old. 1910 Bcrks
street. suffered fractured elbow and
bruises when shc was struck by an
automobile driven by Philip Iclissohn,
4BS North American street. lie lost
contro! when he attempted to make Il
left hand turn from Eighteenth street
to Columbia avenue and ran up on the
pavement. Miss Thai was taken to st.
Joseph's Hospital. Zelig>ohn was ar
rested.
Harry Williams, fifty.ive years old.
023 Brown street, was slightly injured
when he was thrown from the carringe
in which he was riding when it was
struck by an automobile. the driver Of
which did not stop after the accident
at Seventeenth and Montgomery.
Four persons were slightly injured
when the automobile in which they were
riding became unmanagcablc. owing 10
q broken steering gear. ut Sixty third
and Race streets. The driver OF the
automobile. Paul Dorando. 81 North
Avondale street. was arrested on a
charge of reckless driving.
With him in the automobile were
Louis Dorando. six years old: his
brother Nicholas. seven years old. and
Amanda Ricci. 200 North Sixty fourth
street.
Manuel F.isscr. of 1922 Girard ave-
nue.. suffered cuts and bruises in COL
lision between an automobile he was
driving and motortruck driven by
Albert G.. Carter. OF 429 East Giraru
avenue. mt Richmond and Somerset
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
HAMMER CASE EXPECTED
TO GO TO JURY TOMORROW
Mrs. Phillips Weeps at Mention Of
lnfideiity Charge

Los Angeles. Nov. 14.--'Ry 4. PD
"A plea for tho acIuittal OF Mrs. Clara
Phillips, on trial for the murder Of
Mrs. Alberta Meadows. based on the
contention that it was Mrs. Peggy CAT.
fee. the States star witness. who beat
Mrs. Meadows to death with Il hammer.
was made yesterday by Rcrtram \.
llcrrinston. defense attorney. The case
is expected to go to the jury tomorrow.
Peggy Caffcc struck the mortal
blow" Harrington declared. ut was
not tho defendant here. but Peggy CAT.
fee. ard sh" alone. that caused the
death Of Alberta Meadows. We do not
know who mutilatcd the body after
the death blow was struck. but such
mutilation does not make any one guilty
of Il crime.
lIorrinCton was still arguing when
conrt adjourned yesterday. lie de.
voted virtually all of his time to an at.
tack upon the testimony Of Mrs. CAT.
fee. which he characterized as "a stack
of manufactured incidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Chambers Failed,
but Had $500, 900

Continued from Pase One
trustees In bankruptcy" said Mendcn.
hall.
"Arc you sure about it?"..
"Well, the trustee told me about
IT,"
This evidence is all hearsay," con.
tended Mr.. Fox, appealing to tho
court.
Judge stern said he would withhold
decision on Mr.. Fox's contention.
Mendcnhnll then said he did not
know until after the bankruptcy pro.
ceedings that any securities left for
safckceping with the firm had been
sold.
The fall In the market created preot
losses for u.s." he said. ~ know ihnt
the securities left for sufckecpins should
have been set aside"
Didn't you tell j. Howard Rebcr.
an attorney. that Clark, Childs 4 Co.
had sold securities which had not been
set aside and on which your COMPANY
had no claim" Mr.. Fox asked.
Il don't remember!"'
Mr.. Fox then asked the witness whv
he borrowed so much money on May Id.
1921.
THE market was poor and we want. I.
cd to assure our clients that our firm
was solvent" replied Afendenhoii.
"Didn { you borrow the money To
buy bnck the free securities?" IL
didn't know nny of the securities had
been sold until after the bankruptcy
prncccdings!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
JUMPS FROM FAST TRAIN
War Veteran, Shell.Shock Victim,
Escapes With Slight Hurts

Jol,nstown. Pa. Nov. 14.--James r.
Regan, twenty eight years old. victim
of the World War. is recovering from
minor bruises when he lcaped from the
keystone Express on the Pennsylvania
Railroad near here Sunday. Rcgan. suf.
taring from shell shock. was on his way
from his home in Kansas City TO the
Government Hospital In Washington.
lie jumped through IL window us the
trim was travelling about sixty. seven
miles mn hour. Ha was not missed
until the train arrived in Altoona. and
the conductor wired back to Johnstown
and Conemaugh to look for the man.
At noon he walked into the station at
Conrmaugh and informed the agent he
had lost his hat. II jumped from the
train" hc explained. because they
were throwing things at me. had to
get away
Rcgan was taken to the Memorial
IInsnital and sent to Washington yes.
,erilay. lie served two years in France
with the American "xprditionary
forces. was gasscd and spent several
months in n hospital overseas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
BRITAIN TO PAY s5o,ooo,ooo
United States viii Get War Debt
Interest on November is

Washington. Nov. 1i.-Grcat Brit.
ain has advised the United States that
$50 900 900 of interest on her war
debt to this country will be paid No.
vember 15. it was announced yesterday
at the Treasury. Great Britain made II
payment of $50. .O0O. 600 of in'errs, on
October II. and officials explained
that the 500. 10000 interest payment
would be subjected to adjustment when
the British Debt -Refunlnv Mission
reaches this country. ns tho American
Deb, Commission is authorized t" fund
foreign debts at AZ per cent interest,
while interest at present Is running at
) per cent.
t;rea Rritain also Is expected to pay
S6lO. 600 on November II as interest
on the debt incurred for the sale Of
silver in the war period, which already
is partially liQuidated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
4 CAMDEN MEN HURT
IN AUTO.TRUCK CRASH
Small Car Overturned on White
Horse Pike Near Hamnonton

Four of five men in a small touring
car we're injured, one seriously, when
it collded with heavy truck owned
by John Fluck. of Atlantic City. and
driven by John Rossiter. on the Whit"
Horse pike between llammonton and
Darostn early today. The injured are :
William l'ettet. forty seven years
old. 1l3 Cedar avenue, Camden. four
ribs fractured, shock. bruises about
body. in Cooper Hospital.
John Miller. Camden. cuts Of head
and torn ear, possible fracture of skull,
in Cooper Hospital.
William Blessing. III Bcrks street.
Camden. bruises and cuts about body {:
injuries dressed, returned to his home.
William Jones. SO Kimber srreer.
Camden, bruised: not treated at the
hospital.
lhc touring car was headed for At
lantic City. 1t was driving at fair
clip, but not speeding, it is said. Th"
truck was going in the direction of
Philadelphia. The State police went
to the aid Of the injured men. The
touring car struck the rear wheel of
the truck, slid to one side Of the paved
road. hit n soft spot and overturned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
ANTl.JAPANESE RULING AIDS
CALIFORNIA LAND LAWS
Supreme Court Bars MonsolIan Race
From citizenship

San Francisco. Nov. 14.---The fate
of all of California's land legislation
rested on yesterdays decision Of United
Stntes Supreme Court denying naturati-
zation to japanese, 1t was said hy
United States Attorney General Webb.
Had the Court decided that .Tapa.
niicn land legislation would have fallen.
70, there is no way in which we could
have classified nnturnlized Japanc:.
under such legislation" Mr.. Webb snil
Arguments on four separate actions
to test the cOnstitutionnlity Of the alien
laws of California are on the United
States Supreme Court calendar for No.
vember -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Hard to Select
an Unbiased Dozen
Continued from rase One

Continued from ra9e One
which do not own their own homes" IL
the way business man put 1t. THE
miners IRE proud Of their homes. Can
you blame them for wanting to tear to
pieces men from other states who are
willing to steal their livelihoods?"
The massacre last June itself Is con.
sidered ''deplorable, but "unavoid. /.
able" and '.likely to happen again II
the men are forced to IT,"
States Attorney Duty, who IL not q
union man, evidently does not intend to
press the death penalty. He asks
tai punishment, but he accepted one who
does not.
Friendship with the accused seemed
to have resulted IN three pre- .cmptory
challenges by the State. but Ed Cooper.
finally prc-Cmptcl. was examined for
twelve minutes after he admitted that
he knew one of the defendants init.
mately and two casually. And Jim
lIuggfns was rendered by the State
after he said he had known Clark since
he was boy. 1t was the defense
which pfc. .empted Higgins.
The system Of rendering panels Ut
four tentatively selected jurors is rather
involved. No juror Is rendered for final
;.ser."", ;n.ess .r. oncsanIt,b,e tn cither aide.
~. s,," .,,ao.s ,bo,n "a. oath put thc
otha, .ao SUI .;ds se m,nr hrcnt rho nnnel he n
"sne. ,,ro 'a,rrtorr @ % ch iicrvc and then ex.
ar.v'ptbr nr,,rn np,b.rr i,rnrs ~ All rho vacancy,
;rhn ;,,rr r,S'an,,c,,Iv Is 70 bc sworn
j., ~. r", !!' ,r''"'''' - tnr
Ex,",;n,tinns Esxn"T; ~ oro co,iuc,cl hv two
mon ".i,n oro w.II known in tho com.
,m,,ni,r ;" Nv ,nI whn Lnow most Of the
vcniremen Attorney Nccly and state
N,,.i,." ,.,iun,. NJ. ', ;on ,nJ rross.
,. ~. m' ,;,.a' ,,, ,Ioo.,ntIr nntor-
.Irnsi'" ..',,oJ ,,s.i,s th,uvb t;reicss ones.
.no"e" .no s''''p'' '"'"eA
Wv; i,a ou tho vLi,e youthful .opnearins
1,,5a. fInr,r.,,, a,, .,.,,b h;s hlack rimmed
omuSe S.us ,a'. em .m h;s M nnse Hdcets about On
H. hon,h roaJs the newsnn ner. walks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
ITALIAN STEAMER
SIGNALS FOR HELP
Pittsburgh Goes to Assistance Of III.
Monte Grappa

Bar Harl,or. Me-. Nov. 14.--(Hy A.
7. IA radiogram received here early
today said that the White Star liner
pittsburgh. bound from New York for
Bremen. was standing by and giving
all necessary assistance to the Italian
steamship Monte Grappa. which had
broadcast $ o > distress signals a few
hours before.
According to wireless messages.
flashed over 1000 miles on tho Atlantic
and Intercepted here. the Monte Grappa
was listing 10 port in heavy seas. She
left Montreal for Venice November 4.
Latest radio communications said
that the Pittsburgh was liable to handle
the situation" and mo further help"
was required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
S50,000,000 THRIFT STAMPS
TO Be REDEEMED HERE
PhiIadelphlans Notified Issues viii
Be Taken at Par

Fifty million dollars Of war savings
stamps and certificates held in this dis.
trict will be redeemed BY the Gov.
crnment at par on January next.
They are stamps ard certificates Of the
series Of 1913.
Redemption will be made through
banking institutions. and preparations
for the large amount of work is being
made by all Philadelphia banks. Hold
crs Of redecmabl" stamps and certif.
Gates are requested to present them at
banks at any time after tomorrow until
January IL. They will BE- redeemed in
cash or exchanged at par for Treasury
savings certificates at the option of the
owner.
\ branch office of the Federal Re.
serve Bank especially for the redemption
Of the matured securities will be opened
en- the mczzarine floor of the building
at the southwest corner Of Chestnut and
Twcltti, streetS No redcmptions or cx-
changes will N made mt the mnin Of
flee Of the bank because OF lack of fa.
cilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
HURT GOING TO HOSPITAL
Father In Crash Taking Injured Son
to institution

Tho fingers Of the right hand Of Fred
Wright. Jr.. four years old, were
crushed yesterday when they were
caught in washing machine in his
home, Mill road, Torresdnle.
The boys father, borrowing an auto.
mobile from a ncighbor, started to take
the boy to Frankford Hospital. At
Frarkford avenue and Convent lane
the ear skiddcd, crashed into II tree and
was demolished. Fred, dr.. escaped tn
jury In the crash. but his father sus-
tuined bruised knee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
TWO SEEK PARDONS
Jesse Williamson and Florence
Duke Make Applications

Among the applications for pardon
which will be heard at Harrisburg
November % are those of Jesse vii.
hanson. ID. convicted OF cmbozzlcmont,
and Florence Duke, twenty. three year
old automobile thief.
Williamson has served five years of
an eight to tw"nty-four year sentence
in the Eastern PcntrntnrN for rmbrz
xcm"nt of about STm',oOn. lie is a
member Il n prominent famiy.
The Dnk" wom0n began serving sem
tenrr March IL. 1919. She refused to
give the name of II ron'mcrntr I'm the
theft and disposal Of automobiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Chile Is Rocked
BY NeW 'Qudkes
Continued from PAGE One

NUulinueu from faRe Ohe
vicuna. village in tho Province Of
Atacama. giving tho first news of the
effect Of the earthquake in that town.
There was no loss of life in Nicuna. the
Mayor said. but public buildings.
churches and the telegraph office were
badly damaged.
The Pacific Ocean seems not yet to
have fully recovered It's equilibrium
rs the result of last weeks terrific dis
funrbances. or else there have been
some new movements under the ocean
he'd. AntOfaga sta reports say that YES l.
tcrday the sea ebbed and then came
booming back upon the shore three
times. much in the strunse manner of
the tidal waves Of last Saturday.
L. $. Snelters Ruined
The dcpotS of the American Smelling
Company at Carrizal were carried
away when that town disappeared in
the disaster Of Saturday. according to
National Telegraph advices.
Operators OF the wireless coast sta.
tion near AntofaCasta. missing since
located in the hills. whence they tlcl.
Having lost their stores, they were
without food
President .\lessandri will leave to-
morrow for Valparaiso. whore he will
embark on tn" battlesiItp Almrantc La
torre for visit "a the nortS stricken
by the earth shocks. He will be ac-
companied by the Ministers of War aud
Public Works and other officials. The
battleship was reported TO have steamed
Northward today: but was called back 10
await the President.
Valparaiso. Nov. 14.-(By 4. P)-
The inland town Frcirina il virtuallv
ruined and scores are dead there as a
result of the disturbances If last Sat
Nrday. according to wireless MESA aor
from the cruiser Chacab bucn. which has
Hrrivcd at Huasro. The popuation If
Freirina. numbering 5000 persons has
bcen cut off from outside communica.
tion until today.
At HNasco the sea rose ten meters,
DESTROYING the waterfront structures
and wrccking numerous craft. Several
seamrn were drowned by the hug"
waves. \ tug was swept inland two
kilomctcrs.
Supplies for the stricken city Of
Nallenar were landed from the Chnca
buco and were sent in mule packs over
roads gaping with fsSurrs. The rail =
road which ordinarily would have been
used was destroyed by the earthquake.
The steamer Peru has sailed north :
ward with food and medical supplies 10
succor the inhabitants OF the stricken
cities all along the upper coast.
Washington. Nov. H. BY \. p.
.-Earth trcmors felt again last nigh
5n Chile were not registered on thr
Georgetown University s"i>mnCraph. in.
.licatng. according to Father Tondorf
Of the observatory. that they wrr,
slight in comparison with those which
caused heavy loss Of life ana property
IN Chile last Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
"TlGER%> ENJOYS SLEEPING
Clemenceau Is a Regular Morpheus
Aboard Shin

On Board the =. =. Paris. En- Route
ta New York. Nov. l4.-Clcmencra,l is
snioying u loaf that comes once in II
lifetime.
~ never slept so much in my iifc. ."
le said today. lie added that he was
having a splendid time and that he
never felt better. The Tigers words
were confirmed by his healthy. jovial
appearance.
After yesterdays rough swells, the
Atlantic Is now treating the ship
Eindly, and she is steamng through II
Isn .s" ss.ry Gs n, ilser nsr rs%nS nsh an. m I
ana lnvltipg his soul,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
WORRY ABOUT PENNA. PARTY
New Castle Tourists Believed to Be
In Earthquake Zone

New Castle. Pa. Nov. H. CBy \.
p.)---All efforts to get in touch with
the New Castle party. supposed 20 be-
in the vicinity Of Santiago, Chi'e. tn"
scene Of the carrhnuukr. have bccn Of
10 avail and relatives here are much
concerned
The party is composed Of Attorney
md Mrs. Walter :. REYNOLDS. Mr.. nm!
Mrs. Lyle Emery. Of New Castle: Mr.
Hnd Mrs. Charles McCul,oush. of
Edenburr. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. $.
v. Graham. of Akron, ..
Efforts are being made to find the
missing party through United States
officials at Chile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
"NEWSlE" NOW IN HARVARD
VIII Keep on Selling Papers Despite
Scholarship

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. II. --- Carl
Stearns, who entered Harvard intend J..
ing to work his way through by selling
newspapers yesterday was informed the
Harvard Corporation had awarded him
the Boston newsboys' scholarship.
Stearns has been ''newsic" all
through his boyhood and will continue
TO sell papers in spare time despite his
windfall. He is twenty years old and
one Of the five children Of Lewis
Stcarns. Boston musician. During the
war he was with the American army
in Siberia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
WOMEN URGED TO VOTE
stay.at.Homes Like Deserters II
Time Of War, Says Mrs. Parks

Chicago. Nov. 14.---(By \. PD--
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, of New York.
president of the National League Of
Women oVters. in addressing the Illi-
nois League Of Women Voters today.
compared voters who refrain from go
ing to the polls on election day to de-
s"rt"rs from the army IN time of war:
the voters east their ballots week
ago.
Women formerly complained of bad
goIvcrnment. Mrs. Park said, but now
with the ballot granted them they no
longer could complain. "'rhis country
is in more danger Of becoming an oil
garrhy from within than from with
out. she said. lowing to the tendency
"i voters not to go to the polls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Texas OH Fire Loss Is Million

Houston. TNX.. Nov. 14.-OBy 4.
P.,--The oil field fire was virtually
"xtinguiShed today with the colls,imp-
ton Of Ij0.O0n barrels Of gulf coast
heavy cr'l" oil entailing loss of
around 81 900 900. according to the
Giulf Pipe Line Company, to which it
belonged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
BRITISH POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN CLOSING
Electors viii Name New House
Of Commons at Polls
Tomorrow
WoMEN's VOTE PUzzLING
RI Associated Press

London, Nov. 14.--The last words In
Great Britain's election campaign will
be spoken tonight. The electorate will
go to the polls tomorrow and pick n
Parliament from the 1856 candidates
seeking seats in the House of Com.
mons.
In 373 constituencies the fight will
pnrtics. In 243 other constituencies the
battle is complicated by the presence Of
three or more contestants.
Even the wisest political scers nre
uncertain rs to what the general re-.
suit will be. Some newspapers publish
estimates Of how they believe the va
,ious parties will rank when the voters
have had their say. but none of The
forccasters express great confidence III
their own claims.
TO the unbiased onlookcr nono Las
much value. as every calculation is
tinted with the political views of the
man making the estimate.
During the campaign events have led
TO q revision Of some Of the moro san.
guinc estimates. This was notably the
case in Glasgow ond Western Scotland.
where the united front presented by the
tnlOnlSIS anu "VuTRO AtSciuiS
originally induced considerable com.
pacency. But now a Glasgow dispatch
to tho Times says the greatest concern
- felt over seats which were regarded
os safe n fortnight ago.
Everywhere the great puzzle perplex.
ing the organizers is how the women
will vote. It Is the experience Of can.
vassers throughout the country that
women are toking more practical. In
tercst in the elections than ever before.
although their interest was frequently
considerable even before they had the
right to cast ballots.
Dublin. Nov. 14.-(By A. P.)--The
current increase Of activity Of armed
forces opposing the Irish Government
is attrihutca to reunion of the political
and military wings of republican ISM.
The intensification Of activity by the
irrcgu!ars is supposed to be partially
,imed at the British political crisis with
the design of bringing home to the Brit
ish the thought that the Irish question
remains unsettled despite the treaty.
When the new British Parliament as
srmblcs and the constitution Of the Free
State is submitted for ratification it is
anticipated that the activities Of the
irregulars will be further intensified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
PLAN NEW MEDICAL BOARD

HRrrisDurg. NOV. l4,--ltcprosenta :
tives Of medicine and its allied branches
who discussed drafting a bill providing
for a single medical board TO be known
" the healing arts board. will meet
here early in pecrmbcr for further dis.
cussiOn. The bill would establish the
new board IN place of the present
Bureau of Medical Elura;irn and III.
ccnsure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
overheated Stove Sets Kitchen AfIre

An .ovrrhcated cook stov" in the
Kitchen Of the residence Of Dominic
Turri. 123 East Chelt"n avenue. drove
the family to the street early this moru-
ing. Patrolman Hickey saw smoke
oming from a window and gave the
alarm.