davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-04
Sheet Zinc Too High.


One of the drawbacks to the rapid
increase of zinc roofing has been the
high prices charged by sheet metal
manufacturers for the metal With
slab zinc at less than 5 cents a pound
there is no reason for the present
prices which most zinc single and
sheet zinc manufacturers are asking.
It is to their interest to make the prices
low and encourage the use of zinc roof
ing, especially at the beginning of it's
trial in the United States
Zinc is to come more widely into use
as a sheet metal adapted for many pur-
poses. The movement to create de.
mand for 1t is well started and when
it gains full Roadway you will need to
know some of its characteristics. That
is, the true facts about the case and not
some of the ancient prejudices for
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
AUCTION union
GARDENS Home
New York Realty Brokers
to Have Charge of Sale
on February l3
TENANTS CHANCE
TO BUY DWELLINGS

Houses at Union Park Gardens,
properties OF the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. in the Lancaster avenue
and Union street section. will be sold
at public auction to give the tenants
an opportunity to buy the homes
they now occupy.
Announcement 10 that effect Is
made by Sidney Henry. formerly OF
Wilmington. who is commercial
manager OF the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, at Washington. The
sale in Wilmington in all probability
will be on Monday. February / 3. No
date has been set for the sale OF
properties In several other cities.
1t is the intention OF the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation TO conduct
the liquidation along the lines OF the
auction sale that was recently held
at Fairview. Camden, n. J. Everv
opportunity will be given the present
tenant TO purchase his or her home.
Gerth's Realty Experts. OF New
York. will sell Union Park Gardens.
This property consists OF 500 dwell
ings. one apartment house and two
store buildings. all OF which are OF
brick and stucco. with slate roofs.
The original cost was approximately
S5.25O0O0.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
WEIGHT OF SNOW
CAVES SHOP ROOF
Two-Hundred-Foot Section
of Belts Machine Shop
Crashes in
MACHINERY BURIED
BY SNOW AND DEBRIS

Loaded down With the weight OF
eighteen inches Of snow, and with
a crash that was heard for blocks,
a two-hundred feet section OF the
roof Of the Belts Machine plant Of
z. I. dupont de Nemours and Com
pany at Maryland Avenue and
Beech street collapsed Saturday
night. The roof which was over a
portion Of the plant skirting the
main line Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. fell on machinery in the shop
and carried with IL tons Of snow.
Watchmen at the plant, after
learning the extent Of the cave-in
notified officials Of the company,
who yesterday morning called on
DR.. Joseph II. Odell. Of the Employ
ment Bureau for two hundred labor
ers to clear away the debris.
Dr. Odell who was confined to his
home with cold, tried TO secure the
men through the Employment Blu
reau OF which he is director, but
that Office was closed
The dupont Company secured the
workmen through other channels
and the work OF removing the wreck
age OF the roof and the snow was
started at noon yesterday. II was
estimated that the damage TO the
plant and the machinery would total
several thousand dollars.
Luckily the accident occurred al
night and none OF the Workmen en-
ployed at the plant was present.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
FARM DWELLING
ISPREY OF fire
Brittinghams Driven Out of
Home in Early Morning
Hour

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
the dwelling and wood shed on the
upper Gregg Farm. situated on the
Hockessin road. between Brandy
win Springs and Hockessin. and op-
Grated by the trustees Of the New
Castle County Workhouse early this
morning The fire was discovered
by Mrs. W. T. Birmingham. wife OF
the tenant who was awakened about
3 o'clock. and saw smoke rolling
upward past her bedroom window.
Her husband investigated and
found the fire burning between the
weather boards and plaster. No one
was injured.
The family and that OF their
neighbor. Joseph Crossan. formed
bucket brigade and after fighting
for several hours saved the barn.
The men in the bunk house one mile
distant were called and assisted in
figk ting the blaze. The property loss
is estimated at about $500 to the
dwelling and $50 10 the wood shed.
partially covered by insurance. II
was impossible for any hre-fghting
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 80
-CUnited Press)-sir Ernest Shack
Teton. noted explorer. who left Lon
don September II, 1921. on a 10000
mile Antarctic expedition, died at sea
January 5. off South Georgia Island.
The body Of the explorer was
brought here to be shipped back to
England. and the little Quest, 200
ton ketch in which he started on his
three-year exploration. will continue
its voyage. in accordance with his
dying wish.
Death of Sir Ernest was due to
heart trouble. He was overconN
early in the morning OF January s.,
sent for his physicians. complained
OF pains in his back, and died within
three minutes. Sir Ernest had not
previously complained OF illness, be-
yond extreme WEAKNESS.
Frank Wild, who was second in
command OF the Quest, viii continue
the exploration. @Shackleton had in
CONTINUED On Page Two-l
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
negro SLAIN
IN GAMBLERS
GUN BATTLE
Jones, Formerly of Dover,
Laid Low by Bullet,
Near Chester
NEGRESS DYING;
3 MORE WOUNDED
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 3O.-one
Negro is dead. one Negress is dying
and three are wounded as the result
Of a free-for-all gun aght which
took place during a card game at
Leiper's Flats. between Chester and
Leiperville at 4 o'clock this morn
ing.
The dead man was George
Jones. IS. formerly OF Dover. Del.
looking for work the latter part OF
last week. He was more or less a
stranger to others in the party and
Il is he who is said 10 have started
the fght after losing heavily in the
card game.
The woman who Is not expected TO
live Is Mrs. Lucille Cooper, wife OF
Calvin Cooper. also dangerously
wounded. in whose home the game
was being played. Mrs. Cooper was
In the direct path OF Jones barrage
after he had leaped to the bed and
opened hro on Cooper who had
taunted him and then taken refuge
behind his wife. using her as a bar
ricade from behind which he re-
turned the FIRE. All OF the wounded
are at the Chester Hospital and are
guarded by the police as material
witnesses Beside the Cooper couple
others wounded are Isaac Ingram
and Howard Hollis.
From the number or bullets To-
Gated in the injured more than two
guns were used in the battle az close
I quarters. Seven bullets have already
been found in Mrs. Cooper's body
Continued on Page seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

SLIDELL. La-s1O0.OO0 for a
wedding. That's what Il cost Henry
Sullivan. mayor OF Bogalusa, and
Miss Ellarose Salmen,of slideil, to
get married.
Sullivan is vice-president OF the
Southern Lumber Company. Both
his and his wife's parents are among
the wealthiest residents IN Louisi-
ana.
The event. which took place on
the veranda of the Salmen home.
under a huge circus tent. smashed
all records for elaborateness.
Special trains brought guests from
all nearby towns and close to 1000
people attended. Sullivan arranged
for free transportation of all those
who were bound for the wedding.
Special Pullmans also brought
friends and business associates from
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

When dawn crept over the stun
ned city. the night shift OF marines
was relieved and another called.
They had picked, shoveiled' bur
rowed. hauled many weary hours
practically combing the debris twice
and showing out great masses OF It
into the roadway about the theatre
TIE marine and army ofhcers SUI
perintending the labor agreed thar
the pit had given up all its dead II
was inconcelvable. they said, that
there should be other corpses there.
The last body. that OF James shea.
south Hadley Falls, Mass, medical
student OF Georgetown University.
had been recovered about 3 o'clock
last night
shortly before the marines had
dug out the mutilated body or
shea's companion. pretty virginia
Feraud. sister OF Guatamalean Min
lister Bianchi and borne II to the
morrue in the First Church OF
| Christ. scientist. where tearfully It
had been Identified by Mrs Miguel
Prado and by the stunned diplomat.
Before that time the last live per-
son TO be brought out was Scott
Montgomery, whose stole courage
was on a par with that Of heroes OF
the Titanic who said women and
children first" Crushed badly, he
had cried out to rescue his compa-
ion Veronica Murphy whose body
I ~ ~ n holm
and children before they thought OF
taking him out. They got him out
lin the morning and sent him 10
Walter Reed Hospital, operated on
him-and he died.
Sunday had been a day or horror
in the church morgue. only the
dead came through after Montgom-
cry. sobbing. fainting women
strained men struggling TO hide
their tears had one by one Identified
their dead.
Hour after hour, OF the day, on
into the night and still there when
dawn peeped into the gruesome
morgue basement, were a corps OF
nurses-some Red Cross. some
former army nurses. some volunteer
private nurSeS-Wlih score OF
doctors waited for new cases, hoping
against hope that there might be
some with a spark OF life in them
But as the Sabbath night wore on
they gave up that hope. Now and
then. marines brought in grue
some. bloody. dirt-stained relics o.
the dead-hats, clothing. watches
notebooks. fountain pens, rescued
from the debris. But never a bod,
more.
The detectives from headquarters
sickened by tie sight OF bodiei
mashed to pulp-many recogniz
able only by clothing or articles OF
the person-generally jewelry--wait
ed, too. to check up II any NOR
should come.
. Society women volunteering 70
E service as members OF the Red eros
maintained stations for coffee sand
witches and cigarettes. Pretty girls
who had never seen death befor'
braved the shock Of seeing bodie
unspeakably mangied. so that the,
could do their Bit among the ma
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
POLICE FEAR DEATH LIST
MAY BE INCREASED TO I25

WASHINGTON. united PressTe death toll caused by
Saturday
soo nj As davnca ran overt gricf-stncken
hospitals
death
being
police officials
believed would 1875
morn that a removed
debris making hnai
caving-in
Arthur
Cappcr.
Of the disaster
coluon building
inspectors wasma I'm his resolution
disaster will
once nv United stat~ Attorney
s,-,cson materials be examined
arrests n immediate prospect
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

rines, soldiers. firemen and police
men.
And the men. tagged by long
hours and nauseated by things re-
sembling the battlehelds Of France.
kept digging with an energy almost
superhuman. Under the CHASTITY
glare Of arc lamps and gas torches.
they burrowed and shovelled. Long
lines obeyed the command "Heave
to-" as they snaked out steel grid
ers. The mountain OF debris. picked
over and over. was dragged out
gradually. but there was still a huge
quantity inside the theatre, which
looked like some sEell-wracked ruin
OF the western front Burly. be-
grimed workers from the navy yard
with sputtering oxy acetylene
torches. chopped through girders
still athwart the heap OF concrete
which crashed through at 9.15 Sat
CONTINUED on Page Two.>
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
NEW LAYOUT OF
ONE WAY STREETS

Delaware is digging out from
under the heaviest snow storm
since Christmas Eve. 1903. After
two nights and a day Of strenuous
work. railroads running through
wilmington and the various trolley
lines in and about this city are run
ning close. a. schedule. Some subur-
ban trolley lines are still buried under
snow. which averaged 16 inches on
the level and in some of the rural
districts FIVE TO eight feet deep in
drifts. Some rural sections had a
deeper snowfall than In the city.
Il is expected the suburban trolleys
will be operating before the day is
over.
The first car TO New Castle went
through at noon today and regular
service was resumed early this af-
ternoon.
The gale that accompanied the
storm continued until early yester-
day morning and the rays Of the sun
later beamed upon a white mantled
State
Saturday afternoons renewal OF
the snow. with high winds. played
havoc with the railroads and trolley
lines. which had been kept open TO
traffic up to early afternoon. Trains
and trolley cars were "lost" in rap
idly accommodating snow drifts Satur-
day afternoon and night. The
Pennsylvania and b. & o. Railroads
attacked the snow piles with plows
and with forces OF men with picks
shovels and torches. and gradually
moved trains through the binding
swirl. Schedules were scraps OF
paper" but trains were slowly driv-
en- along 10 keep the right OF way
open. The result was that with
abatement OF the storm early yes.
terday morning train service grad.
ually approached the normal a,
double-header engines charged alonl
the rails and forced troublesome
drifts aside.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company was not so for.
tunate. So soon as plows and sweep.
crs cleared the tracks, the high winS
drifted the snow back on the road
bed SO rapidly did the drifts accu.
mulate that numerous cars had e
be abandoned on city and suburban
lines, as they were unable to bucl
through the barriers.
All yesterday and last night.
force Of 200 men. with picks and
shovels. went ahead OF the powe
sweepers and gradually opened
many city lines The Delaware ave
nue. line was kept open most Of tn
time. and throughout yesterday tn
Fourth street. Riverview line, tn
Nandever avenue and Washington
street lines were ol-ned, while Sew
enth and Eighth street lines wer
opeued during last night. they hav
mig been partly operated during tn
day. The Boulevard line was openel
60 Tweniy-nrst street last night. an
to Concord avenue this morning.
Thomas W. Wilson. vice presider
and general manager Of the tractio
company. this morning said he es
pectod the Brandywine Springs an
New Castle lines TO be opened earl
this afternoon. Cars were runnin
10 Newport this morning. The Della
ware City branch from New CAST
and the Darby lines are still pile
with drifts and slow progress is be
ing made In removing them.
West Sixth street trolley line wa
frozen up" tighter than any line {
the city. and the shoveling squa
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
is YOUR NAME LISTED?

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and II your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid
to see Marion Davies in "The Brides
Play" at the Queen. or Norma Tai
madge in THE Sign on the Door"
at the Arcadia Tickets good for
Tuesday only. See Page IL today.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
Children GO
WITH FATHER
Mrs. Needham Fails to Re
cover Custody of Two
Tots
HE'S UNDER BAIL ON
ABDUCTION CHARGE

While James f. Needham was
awaiting to be released on bail on a
charge Of non-support in the police
station Saturday night. his wife,
Mrs. Elsie d. Needham. OF Town
send, attempted TO regain custody OF
two Of their three children who
were with their father. The chill
dren, however, clung TO their father
and because OF their apparent pref
erence for him and as no court or
der had been issued giving either
parent custody OF them, the boys
we're permitted 10 stay with their
father.
To add to Needham's troubles, a
warrant was then served on him by
State Detective Moore charging him
with abducting the children. He was
taken before Magistrate Stradley
and was released on bail on that
charge. Alexander Jamison repre-
sented Mr.. Needham and p. Warren
Green represented Mrs. Needham.
Testimony in the divorce action OF
Mrs. Needham against her husband
was completed Saturday afternoon
Decision was reserved by Judges
Richards and Rodney.
Pending decision OF the Superior
Court in the divorce suit, Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning placed a temporary order
OF $40 a week against Needham FOR
the support OF his wife. upon sug-
gestion OF Mr.. Jamson. attorney foi
the man. The case was continued
until February 20.
Judge Hastings also withheld de
cision, pending decision in the di.
vorce suit. on the application OF Mr.
Jamison for the cancelling OF ths
order Of $50 a month against Need
ham for the support of his three
children. Mr.. Jamison stated tha
Needham lawfully obtained custod,
OF the children and is now person
ally supporting them. He said tina
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
NURSE, ON SMILE
HIKE, FIGHTS STORM

What would have taxed the en-
durance OF most men was accomp-
lished by a nurse OF the Delaware
Hospital, when she walked from
Newport TO Wilmington during the
height OF the storm on Saturday
night. She left Newport shortly after
G o'clock and did not arrive at the
hospital until nearly . o'clock.
The young woman Is a night nurse
at the institution and was due for
service at 8 o'clock. She was only
three quarters OF an hour late in
reporting for duty, despite the fact
that she had accomplished a 5-mile
walk in the worst storm in years.
Knowing the shortage Of nurses at
the hospital the young nurse insisted
on making the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
SAYS NEGRO WAS
ROBBING PHONE BOX

Alleged 10 have been caught in the
act OF attempting TO steal money
from a telephone pay station coin
box by James Engleman at the Will
son Line Wharf last evening. Harry
Thomas. Negro. was held in $500
bail for court by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Engleman stated that he heard
the bell on the coin box ring. a signal
that II was being pilfered. and that
upon investigation he found Thomas
with the box and the money on the
floor in the booth. Thomas made
no denial OF the charge.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
POLICE CARE FOR
HOMELESS IN STORM

Six stranded men were cared for
at the police station Saturday
night and two last night. They were
given comfortable cots on which to
sleep and the opportunity for a hot
bath IL desired.
In accordance with orders Issued
by Superintendent OF Police Black
some months ago no man applying
for shelter has been turned away.
and during the past four months
no fewer than $50 persons have been
accommodated with lodging and
breakfast free Of charge.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

BufIalo. Chicago, Raltimore and New
York.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served to ALL Music was
furnished by massed bands from
Bogalusa and Slidcil-16O pieces.
Wedding gifts poured In days
ahead Of the affair and practically
every safety deposit in slidell was
put TO use. Secret service men
guarded the gift overflow at the SAL
men home. The presents were in
sured for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
Other Theatre
Disasters

fs36-Lchman's Theatre, Pctro-
grad. 200 dead.
fs47-Carisrulh Pctrograd, 200.
1s7s-Conway's. Brooklyn. 800.
Issf-RinE Theatre, vienna
6f0.
fss7-Opcra COmique. Paris
900.
fssz-Tempic Theatre, Phila-
phia. 100.
fsSs-Banquct. Oporto. 2O5.
fspI-Ccntrnl Theatre. Philn-
delphia. 100.
isg3-Iroquois, Chicago. 6i7.
fso5-Front Street. Baltimore,
%.
f0Os-RhOdcs. Boycrstown, Pa
10.
f0lt-CanOnsburg Pa, 20
f0f3-Calumct. Mich, -.
f92f-Rialto. New Haven, ..
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
NEARLY ALL OF SOME
FAMILIES DIE IN WORST
HORROR SINCE RIOUOLS

Rescuers Risk LiUes TO Dig out Sufferers
Doctor Pinned Under Girder Tries to Re-
rire WDe-Administer Him Liquid Food
Through Tube-Ndny Bodies Crushed
Beyond Recognition and Identified Only
BY VaIudbIes s-Congress May Order In
UeStgdtiOn
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
I8 Inches Of Snoto;
One Way Traffic

The snowfall of Saturday and
yesterday was rs inches. accord
ing to the records of the Street
and Sewer Department.
The Street and Sewer Depart
mcnt placed signs this morning
ordering all castbOund traffic on
even numbered streets and
wcstbOund traffic on odd num-
Der streets, with the exception
OF Fourth. Tenth and Eleventh
streets, which are two-way
streets. North and south traf-
fic will be designated by signs
this afternoon. 10 remain until
the snow is cleared away.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
Identified Dead

hacker Theatre catastrophe arei
Former Representative A. J. 5areh-
held. formeply OF Pittsburgh Pa.
Miss Helen Barehheid, daughter Of
the former Representative.
Archie Bell, formerly Of Nlneland'
"cSauneey c. sralnerd. Washington.
correspondent Of the srooklyn Eagle.
Mrs Chauniey e. Brainerd.
Wllfred Brosseau. North Adams,
Mass, student az Georgetown Unlver-
Guy ss,drlaus; s..,,., ssi, Isss s@oo,' o'si :;
oscar c. Kanston, Chicago. his wife
and two daughters. Helen and Anyln.
Cutler Latin ". aeea 70 ,, Sn,ese,o;
John W. Murray. The Plains. Va.
W. q. sammon. Of Wyoming. stu
dent az George Washington OniNer-
". L. sehoheld. Danvlile. Va,
Laverne Sproul. aged ", Chicaqo.
nephew Of Representative Elliott W.
sproui. Of Illinois.
evils W. strayer, Washington, cor
respondent Of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
X. conroy Vance Frederleksbur0'
Mrs. y. eonroy Vance. Frsdsrieks-
0wlmsms Walters. Brooklyn. N. y.
student az Georgetown University.
Mary Ethel Atkinson.
Joseph W. Beal.
william G. Bike.
Thomas r. Bourne.
Mrs. palsy oarvey Bowden.
Albert Buehler.
William NJ. Candy.
Mrs. D. a. CoVeli.
W. ~ crocker.
XInsOn " psussr. o
Miss Helen Dorseh.
A. c. Eidrldae.
Mrs. Alfred G. Elorloae.
r. Ernest.
M. {. Farr.
Christian Feiae.
John p. Fleming.
Miss Mary lee Fleming.
Thomas Fleming.
G. S. Freeman.
Mrs. clyde N. oearhart.
r. n. Hall.
Douglas Hlilyer.
william c. Hughes.
Daniel K. jackson.
Miss Elizabeth Jeffrles.
Howard W. Kneesl.
/. L. Lehler.
Leroy Lehler.
Mrs. Leroy Lehler.
WSas. xs mekImmIs. ITI;
Julian Mckinney.
Ernest &. Matelilo.
Mrs. Norman &. martlndale.
Miss Agnes Mellon.
Mrs. Jean Mlrsky.
Miss Veronica Murphy.
Miss Vivian ogden.
D. r. O'Donneil.
Mrs. D. r. o'Donneli.
Miss Lois Pitcher.
Miss Hazel Price.
Mrs. Marie Russell.
Mrs. Cora c. Slaourney.
Miss Marie r. Smith.
vlctorl N. stureln.
Mrs. Gertrude Taylor.
William Tracy.
Miss GLADYS Thomas.
Charles cowles Tucker.
Mrs. Charles cowles Tuelesr.
Mrs. Jacob Urdona.
Louis =. Vallyntne.
Mrs. Louis vallyntlne-
John /. Walker.
Mrs. John L. Walker.
Captain William N. r. Warner, quar-
termastet corps, v. S. a.
Mr: Me-. TIll'a% ensri.. r. ws.scS' was1'r VIII. Of
Colonel c. NJ Wesson, Ordnance De-
partment. U. S. A.
Miss Margaret Dutch. LudInston.
"sp MISS NJ. c. Bike.
Kneesi (son Howard A. kneesD.
Scott Montgomery.
] WNHdWN - wan
D. N. Walsh.
Jack MeKlmile (brother Wyatt Nc.
kimlie).
Christine Thompson.
Paul LambY.
Miss M. e. Walsh.
Kirkland Duke.
Esther Foster.
Russell Maine.
Mrs. Russell Maine.
Mrs. Carrie Parsou.
Albert Baker.
Miss Frances Bike.
Or. James =. Shea.
, Mrs. Virginia Farrauo. sister OF Juiil
Blsnchi, Guatemalan minister 10 IN
United States.
W. NJ. Crawford.
Mrs. Daisy NJ. Bowden.
Mrs. X. N. Besson.
Miss Mary Forsyth.
Oscar D. Grant.
. Mrs. oscar D. Grant.
CONTINUED on Page Tva-)
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
WOULD PAY ssf FOR FORD

The Ford touring car offered for
sale this morning by United States
Marshal Money was bid In by a wo-
man at s51. but when she learned
that the machine had been wrecked
decided she did not want the car.
Marshal Money feeling that possibly
the woman had misunderstood the
situation declared there was ne
sale" and the ear viii again b -
yertised-
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
ToDAYs TEMPERATURE
sly And TIRE.
LOST.

BUNCH OF KEYs-At Eighth and
Market streets, at noon. Saturday
Return 70 Evening Journal Office.
jan30-2t.
(Conunued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

Say II with clover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 1540-1541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30

Dance Tonight KOungs Studio.
-AdxL
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
113 KNOWN DEAD IN WASHINGTON PHOTOPLAI
THEA TIRE DISASTER; MANY OF IN INJURED MA \
SUCCUMB; MARINES JOIN IN RESCUE WORK
STATE DIGS OUT
FROM BLIZZARD:
ONE WAY TRAFFIC

Railroads Back to
Schedule, Some Sub
urban Trolley Lines
to Resume Today
While Most City
Lines Are Open.
Country Roads Piled
With Drifts, Grip
ping Stalled Autos
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
The Weather

Fair tonight, Tuesday cloudy. no
change in temperature. moderate
north. becoming east winds.