davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-13
TwoAttorneysldentify
Eaton as Client in
Kaiser Suit Inquiry
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, May 13.-Two Cleve-
land attorneys today identified
CYRUS Eaton, the flnancier, as their
client when they made inquiries
into the filing of law suit to block
s1O,OOO,OOO Kaiser-Frazer stock
deal.
Federal court, as result, immedi-
ately dismissed proceedings against
the lawyers. Allan Hull and Marvin
C. Harrison.
Counsel for the Securities and
Exchange Commission, which is
looking into the circumstances of
the collapse of the deal. said both
Mr.. Hull and Mr. Harrison identified
Mr.. Eaton as their client. They
were questioned in a private con-
sultation last night.
The attorneys had faced possible
contempt action for their refusal to
identify their client on grounds of
privileged relationships between
counsel and client.
Mr.. Eaton is chairman OF tne
board of Otis e. Co., Cleveland
financial house which was princi-
pal underwater of the KAISER
Frazer transaction.
Otis & Co. withdrew it's support
of the stock issue after a suit. was
filed by James Masterson, Philadel-
phia attorney, to halt the deal.
Chief Counsel George Loss of the
SEC trading and securities divi-
sion disclosed that Mr.. Hull and
Mr.. Harrison had answered the
questions in private conference
with him last night. - 49,
AS result Mr. Loss said, the
court agreed today, on the SECS
motion, to dismiss the action against
them.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Divorce Suit Filed
Aooinst Howard Hawks
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Movie
Producer-Directer Howard Hawks
has been sued for divorce by Nancy
Gross Hawks, who alleges cruelty.
Mrs. Hawks. frequently mentioned
in the lists of the country's best
dressed women, stated in her COM
plant yesterday that property set
tlement had been effected and that
her husband had consented to her
having custody of their daughter
Kilt, 2. They were married in 194l.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
| |WhottheRussions
| Are Saying of Us

The MoscoW radio, broadcdstinl
in English to North America, said
"Reactionary circles in Britain
and the United States were not
at all interested in the total de-
feat of German fascism. They
only wanted to undermine Ger
many's might so as to put her
out of the running as danger
GUS rival on the world market.
They built their plans on the
resolve to preserve the reac-
tionary forces in Europe as a
support to themselves. Finally.
they hoped to devitalize the So
Wet Union and weaken its posi-
tions on the international scene"
Evening star., 1948-05-13
New Italian President
Refuses Resignation
OF Premier de Casper
BY the Associo,ed Press


ROME, May f3.-President Luigi
Einaudi last night refused to accept
the resignation of Premier Alcide
de Casper, Christian Democrat
leader, who then announced this
government would remain in power.
Mr.. Einaudi acted shortly after he
was sworn into office at Montecitorio
Palace as the first President OF the
new Italian Republic.
1t was his second official act. His
first was to name his predecessor,
Provisional President Enrico de
Nicola, Senator for life.
Mr.. de Gasperi's Office said he
would make some notifications in
his present cabinet. then present it
to Mr.. Eineudi. Parliament must
approve the cabinet later.
Mr.. Einaudi received Mr.. de Gas
peri in Quirinale Palace, the Italian
white House" Presentation of the
resignation was required formality
The two leaders conferred for 40
minutes while 10000 cheering Ital-
ians remained outside. Then they
appeared before the crowds. who
shouted time and again: de Gas
peri! De Gasperi!"
Police had difficulty in controlling
the crowd, which surged toward the
palace.
Mr.. Einaudi, budget director for
the past year and a governor of the
Bank of Italy, had received the oath
of Office earlier before the combined
houses of Parliament sitting in the
Chamber of Deputies at Monteci-
torio Palace where he was elected
Tuesday.
He received 21-gun salute and
fighter and bomber planes buzzed
overhead as he made his tumpltuous
way. from the Chamber of Deputies
to his new official residence. Thou
sands of Italians-enjoying the
noliday--lined the route
Evening star., 1948-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCFRN-Any one
having an account AGAINST James F.
Ball of Central ave. Sc, Seat Pleasant,
Maryland, now deceased, please contact
THE ANNUAL NETTING of the stock
holders Of r W. BoLGIANo 4 co, INC.
All N. Y. ave. ne; on June Is, 194s:
at 10 am. for the election of officers and
such other business as may properly be
brought before the board c. BLAKELEY
ARTHUR. secretary.
ACCoUNTtNT. expert. books started.
kept: part time; tax returns prepared.
statements, audits: reasonable OR 2074.
DIAMONDS, old jeweiry AUD silver wanted
Expert sppraisinE tree, LIVINGSTON h
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. so. 40 gal.
automatic no cash needed; small monthly
payment immediate installation. THOMP-
son y 4 sTANsBURY CO. INC: Ii. 5000.
SILVER CLUB MANAGERS-Earn large
commissions by organizing China Clubs.
Americas leadins makes Of hne china and
dinnerware. Please call Mr. SMITH, DE,
OILS for COMPLETE information. LII
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. S-day sery.
ice: work suarahteed l yr. ARTHUR
Markell. p40 r st. nv Ma. o2sl.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Byrnes to TuIk at Graduation

PHILADELPHIA, May 13 (P:-
James F. Byrnes, former Secretary
of State, will deliver the COM
mencement address at the l92d
graduation exercises Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania June 9. DR..
George w. McClelland. university
president, said the honorary degree
of doctor of laws will be conferred
on Mr. Byrnes.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
FOUND.

BEAGLE HOUND, found in Monts. Co.
Call 81. 5ls3 between and 4.
COCKER SPANIEL, black. female, very
fat; found in Montgomery County. Sligo
DOG, black and white, male, mixed set
ter. ia. 4434 after Z pm.
DOG, toy collie type, male, tan colored;
found in Rosslyn Call CH. 4455 after 3.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
LOST.

SMALL KHAKI HAVERSACK containing
artificial flies, reels and other fishing gear,
on 32nd. bet. p and o sts NV. Finder
please call DE. 1011. Ext. Is. -17
TIE CLASP, sold: initials T. D. G.: re-
ward. Phone RE. 302S. IA
Evening star., 1948-05-13
LOST.

ANTIQUE PIN. gold with diamonds; lost
Saturday MAY s. downtown; sentimental
value. Reward RA. 5115 Ia
BADGE. No. s, Metropolitan Police Dept.
sergeants reward. Finder please Call
EN- 0651. la
BAG (corde). lady's, blue; lost Mon night:
contains all identification papers Finder
may keep money as reward for returning
bas and papers. Call Sterling 1863 be-
fore e o m IA
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Stiff or soft strows, coconut
palm weave, willow reed and
woshobIe.@ ac >ssas ss@a@.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

BILLFOLD, red leather containing keys.
pictures, social security card, currency.
order reward vicinity Mt. Rainier, or on
BranchVille car TO. 63l4. FLEMMONS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17
GUARDIAN ANGEL GETS A PAINT JOB

JAYNE BELOHRAD, Czecho- slovakia, (P)-A woman citizen of this little Bohemian spa decided that the statue of the Guardian Angel on the market square was looking drab and needed some 're- freshing up"
 Without consulting the local au- thorities, the lady had the statue covered with coat of bright paint.
 The local custodian of historic monuments ruled the job "unsuit- able" and ordered the lady to wash off the paint.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17

All snakes shed their skins reg ularly.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

the oath of Office last week along
with Albert j. Loveland, the new
Undersecretary of Agriculture.
That ceremony was held up one
day-due to the absence OF Mr..
Wene-and Mr.. Loveland then was
sworn in alone. Press of business in
New Jersey was given as the reason
for Mr.. Wene's nonappearance.
Over the week end, Frank Hague
and other New Jersey Democratic
leaders joined the parade seeking
to give the party's presidential
nomination to Gen. Eisenhower in
stead of to Mr.. Truman.
Mr.. Wene is the Democratic leader
and power in the New Jersey Sen
ate which works closely with the
Hague forces. Sources here say he
has indicated he will not now accept
the assistant secretaryship offered
| to him by Mr.. TRUMAN.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

But the White House said today it
has heard mo word" from Mr.. Wene.
'It is assumed that if Mr.. Wene
does not want the post he will write
a letter to the President saying
So" a White House official told a
reporter privately.
A further indication that no new
assistant secretary will be sworn in
soon was seen in the removal OF a
special platform and surrounding
chairs from the first floor OF the
Agriculture Department building.
Mr.. Loveland received his oath OF
Office on the platform. 1t was left
there a week-and then workmen
carted it away.
No official comment was available
from the secretary'S Office.
Prior to Mr.. Wene's appointment
Nathan Koenig, executive assistant
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Truman S Attempt
To Fill Agriculture
Key Post Misfires
By the Associated Press

Administration eyebrows are tilted
over a misfired attempt to fill the
SIC, ,OOO-a-year post of Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture.
President Truman. recently ap-
pointed Elmer H. Wene of Vineland,
N. j., poultryman and State Senator,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
elevation of Charles F. Brannan to
the secretaryship.
Mr.. Wene was scheduled to take
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Suspect Seized Here
As Army Deserter

An alleged deserter from the
Army was held at Fort McNair
today awaiting transfer to Fort
Monmouth IN. j. prison, after be-
ing picked up on Fourteenth street
yesterday by FBI agents.
He was identified as Clayton
"Tex" Whitemore, 81. who escaped
over a year ago from the Fort Mon
mouth prison, where he was await.
ing court martial on charge OF
desertion.
He had been working as a coun-
terman for a Fourteenth street
restaurant, the FBI agents said.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Judge Evon A. Evons
OF Seventh Circuit Dies
By the Associofed Press

SPRING GREEN, Wis, July g.
Judge Evan A. Evans of the Seventh
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals died yesterday at his home
here after long illness. He was u.
Judge Evans last Friday relin-
quished his post as senior judge OF
the three State circuit comprising
Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana.
The veteran jurist. mentioned fire.
quently as a possible United States
Supreme Court appointee, observed
his 32d year as the circuits senior
iuCpe last Nav.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
BLACKSMITHS SIGN PACT
WITH STEEL COMPANY
Jan. 16. 194s.

n nOAbbs Tvs t0TO'
Well Folks:
Another week has passed. 1t was
good one too, away over what !
had expected.
Did you make your contribution
to the Benefit Bazaar held for the
Kemp Rest Home? 1t still isn't too
late, bring it around we'll see that
they get it.
Visited the new fountain lunch at
18th Street and East jefferson, they
have nice place and it should go
over with bang. Sure is handy for
me, \ can stop on my way back
from town and get one of them good
chocolate milk shakes. Don't have
to go bit out of my way.
We have added some more brands
to our fine selection of wines and
WHISTLES. Santa Fe land Italian
Swiss Colony are two of the mod
crate priced wines (45c per 10th
and s5c per 4-5th Quart). Cobbs is
comparatively new whiskey with
US, but those who have tried it are
coming back for more. The price is
low and still the quality is there.
Checking up on our Candy just
now. We have nearly 70 Different
Kinds from which you can choose,
and over 20 Different Kinds of
Chewing Gums-eVen WrigIey's
sometimes.
Certainly has been good beer
weather lately, hope we don't get In
on the end of that mideastern cold
snap. Paper says 80 degrees below
in Minnesota. Glad I'm an Arizona
"Desert Rat now"
Well, folks, as we have said be-
fore, and will say again, 1--WE are
'Reddy' to serve you! Come and
get it,
Thansk,
VRLEE-ANNIE MAE
and FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
PROJAN PREDICTS
WAGE HIKES AND
GOOD BUSINESS

Prices will be higher, wage in
creases will be granted, personal
taxes will be cut, and many vet
erans will be benefited by addi-
tional payments from state funds,
according to the predictions made
for Phoenix in 1948 by Ben Projan,
chairman of the Retail Trade Bu-
"Wage demands will be negotiat-
ed on the moderate side, and COM
panies will be inclined to grant
them rather than risk interruption
of output.
"The outlook for consumer buy
ing power also looks more favor
able and the forecast for the COM
ing year is generally more opti-
mistic than it was at a correspond
ing time last year." Projan said.
He pointed out that retail lead
ers, however, link retail prospects
with the extent of support that
Congress will give the Marshall
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

Plan. They believe that the ex-
penditure of seventeen billion dol
lars for foreign relief and recon
struction will furnish insurance
against any economic break for at
least two of the next four years.
"This opinion prevails in spite
of the fact that the Marshall Plan
does not propose to furnish funds
for textile and clothing purchases
but mainly for food and machinery.
Many feel that these gigantic ex-
penditures by the Government will
be more than just shot in the
arm, but rather a blood TRANSMISSION
to our economy" Projan said.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

Mrs. Effie Lucky of Venice, Calf,
spent last weekend with her sister
and brother, Mrs. Lille Jackson
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

and Clyde Lucky. She was enroute
home from Texas.
Beverly Jean and Billy Darnell
Franklin, grand children Of Mrs.
Carter, 1918 S. 9th Ave-, are leav-
ing tomorrow for L. A. after spend
ing the holidays with their grand
mother.
Miss Dorothy Ferguson enter
tanned a host of friends on her
birthday, last Saturday night.
Mr.. Wallace Ragsdale left last
week for Ardmore, Okla. He will re-
turn the first of March enroute to
California where he will enroll in
an embalming school.
Miss Mary Alice Gilbert enter
tanned a host of friends and VIM.
Field Service men on her birthday,
Tuesday evening. She served her
guests enchiladas. The affair was
gay one, and a lovely time was had
by all.
Mrs. Iona Dennis, formerly Iona
Hogan, now residing in Sacramen-
to, Calf, is spending a few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. G. Mack,
1914 S. 9th Ave.
Mrs. Dele Marshall of L. A. is
spending a few weeks here until
the complete recovery of her sister,
Mrs. B. Cherry, 1890 East Jefferson
ST., who has been i'll for some time,
but is now much improved.
Mr.. Leon Cherry, student at A. S.
G. after three weeks in a hospital
stricken with acute appendicitis,
has recovered and is now back on
campus with his classmates.
Mrs. Val Rutherford, Of Denver,
Colo, a winter visitor in Phoenix,
is staying at the home of Mrs. Sa-
die Washington, 321 w. Apache.
Mrs. Rutherford is very much i'm
pressed WIFI Iu0 ul11U WAACOA ASA v
and plans to remain in the Valley
of the Sun until early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Latham OF
Las Vegas, Nevada, were the house
guests of Mrs. L. Olery, last week
end. They were here on business.
Mr.. Harvey Miles, retired from
the army, and who resides in Tue
son was the weekend guest Of Mrs.
I. Wilson and Mrs. Inez Rosser.
Mrs. M. L. Williams Of Chicago,
ILL.,, is the winter visitor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Lewis, 1906 West rant
St. Mrs. Williams enjoyed her first
visit here three years ago, so mucn'
she has returned every winter
since.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

and Clyde Lucky. She was enroute
home from Texas.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

a successful organizing drive among
the employees, the Blacksmiths
have just negotiated an agreement
with the Mitchell Steel Company,
Cincinnati, o.
President John Pelkofer declared
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

the pact carries a number of i'm
provements, including wage in
creases, paid vacations and senior
ity protection. International Repre-
sentative Marshall Martin handled
the negotiations.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

Mrs. Lucille Lucky and sons,
Harry and Gilbert, have returned
to their home in L. A. after spend
ing pleasant two weeks with their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Barr.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

Mrs. M. L. Williams Of Chicago,
ILL.,. is the winter visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Lewis, 1906 West rant
St. Mrs. Williams enjoyed her first
visit here three years ago, so much,
she has returned every winter
since.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 3-9346
Dunbar Teachers Organize Quar-
tette

Dunbar Teachers Organize Quar-
tette
Four members of the Dunabr
Grade School Faculty have organ
lied a quartet. The purpose is as
set forth, that the teachers may
contribute to the cultural life of the
City of Phoenix.
Members comprising the quar-
tette are: Miss Bobbye Lewis, So
prano; MRS. e. B. Johnson, alto;
Mr.. Carl Weems, bass, and DR.. W..
I. Murray, tenor and director.
The Omego Fraternity will pre-
sent them in Concert in the early
spring.
Mrs. Tyler Evans gave "going-
away" party honoring Mrs. Vesie
Lee Coleman of Wetumka, Oklaho-
ma, at the home of Mrs. l. F. Mel
son, 1921 E. Monroe st. The even
ing was spent playing games.
Mrs. Coleman has been the house
guest of her mother, Mrs. I. v.
Pittman.
Miss Arie Earl, from Columbus,
Ohio, sister of Mrs. Leola Dykes of
90 w. Grant St., arrived on the
oath to spend the holidays here at
her former home.
She left to attend the Rose Bowl
game in Pasadena and visited rela-
tives in Los Angeles, stopping here
again on her return home.
She was royalty entertained by
friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Enola
Holt.
She returned to her home last
Tuesday.
Pvt. Robert L. Bobby Young,
son of Mrs. M. E. Motion, 904 S. 7th
Ave-, after spending two years of
overseas duty, returned home last
Saturday from Tokyo, Japan.
Mrs. Lucille Lucky and sons,
Harry and Gilbert, have returned
to their home in l.. A. after spend
ing a pleasant two weeks with their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Barr.
Mrs. Effie Lucky of Venice, Calf,
spent last weekend with her sister
and brother, Mrs. Lille Jackson
>~>~s~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~-~~-
FLASH! FLASH!
ATTENTION ALL CLUB
MEMBERS
Juanita Brown is still entertain
ina at the SUNSET CLUB, four
nights a week, Thursday, Friday
Saturday and Sunday.
Jam session every Tuesday night
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
RADIO PRICES TO DROP

1t might be a good idea to wait a
while before buying that radio set.
Prices are coming down drastically,
according to survey of radio man.
ufacturers' plans for 1948.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

was organized last year by Mrs. S.
J. Shelton for the purpose of help
ing the needy.
There have been 326 articles of
clothing and food and $92.60 in cash
given needy families.
Through the kindness of the Elks
Lodge the Council meets at the Jr.
Elsk building each End and 4th
Wednesdays at 900 p. M, free of
charge. They also allowed us to
build store room within the build
ing. We appreciate their help very
much.
Anyone needing aid may contact
any of the following members: Mrs.
Jennie Tannehill, president, 4-6O98;
Mrs. Willie Holmes, secretary, g.
1881; Mrs. Bertha Shelton, Investi-
gator, 4-1964; Mrs. Catherine Mel
son, Distributor, 3-1871.
Mrs. Jennie Tannehill, Reporting.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

That wool jersey getup Deborah Al
den's posing in is called a "skio-
tard," according to it's originator,
the White Stag company. Incident
ally, union Iabor's a part of this
pretty picture because members of
Local 228, United Garment Workers
(AFL) had the pleasure of making
the outfit. Federated Pictures)
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

The Broadway Social Club is
temporary closed, will reopen on
or about January 20.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

here on a warrant charging opera
ton of a gambling device, bringing
to 10 the number of persons booked
on that charge over the week END.
The other nine were arrested late
Saturday night on the grounds OF
the Joseph Kirkwood shows after
nine plainclothesmen had milled
about in the crowds. The 10 were
scheduled for a hearing in Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Volcano Rescue Work
Spurred by Warning
OF Poison Gas Peril
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Sept. 6.-Rescue ef-
forts ON Camiguin Island in the
Southern Philippines were spurred
today by warning that Mt
Hfbokhibok -erupting lava for the
sixth day-may spew poison gases.
Nearly $4,000 of the small, fertile
islands estimated $4,000 population
have fed by sea since the volcano
rumbled to life September after
II years OF inactivity. Two viii
lagos have been buried by the lava;
five others are threatened.
The Philippine constabulary re-
ported five persons buried alive
under the scalding ash and molten
rock. A sixth escaped with severe
burns.
Warns Of Chlorine Gas.
However, the government was
warned Of an even greater menace
to- the estimated 10000 Filipinos
huddling under the sulphurouS
smoke on Camiguin's coast. DR.. H.
Otley Boyer of the University Of
the-@Philippines said the volcano
might- soon generate deadly chlorine
gAss.
DR. Boyer was an eyewitness to
the disastrous eruption of the Lake
Taal volcano, 80 miles south of
Manila, in 1911. He recalled that
chlorine gas was responsible for
1900 deaths at that time.
Studying records of the eruption
OF Mount Hibkhibok on April 80,
1871, DR.. Boyer said the present
signs of Feactivation indicated the
volcano might repeat its perform
ance of n years ago. At that time
it poured out lava, then discharged
gases, mud and stones.
The volcano was incandescent at
the top from 1871 to 1876.
Island Lies Near MindanaO.
sCamiguin is Y-shaped, its base
lying to the southeast. 1t is in the
Mindanao Sea, only IL miles from
the coast of Mindanao-second larg- |
est island in'the Philippines. Cami-
guin is only 81 square miles in area. |
A single range of mountains rises
abruptly from a narrow coastal
shelf and forks on the nothern ex
tremity, with one ridge at Mabajao
the now abandoned port city,
Camiguin's largest-and the other
extending to Chairman.
Arturo Alcaraz, Weather Bureau
volcanologist who climbed the
mountains seething slope, reported
dangerous new activity from the
old crater of 1871. At first, the
eruption came from compara-
lively small crater-about 5000 feet
in diameter-about l.8 miles from
the old one.
The Philippines Naval Patrol
equipped with United States war
surplus vessels-reported that the
thousands In evacuee camps were
being removed rs rapidly as pos
sib1e. However, a handful of old
timers insisted on staying.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

TOKYO ROSE LEAVES FOR u s. AND TREASON TRIAL-Mrs
Iva Togur DAquno 80 center took final look Japan
she prepared board ship Saturday
the United States where she will tried charges
In he background soldiers whose wartime counparts
were beamed defeast broadcass by Tokyo Rose American
authorities charge Mrs Dquno made such broadcast Flank
Ing her WAC Capt Katherine Stu Muskogee Okla and
Capt. John p Prosnak, Clarified, "A Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Ten in Newport News
Face Coming Charges
Nv the Assoeio,ed Press

by the Assoeioted Press
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept. g.
A carnival concession operator was
arrested yesterday in his hotel room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Passengers Battle Crew
On Moonlight Cruise
Ru the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a
moonlight cruise aboard Della
ware River excursion steamer
turned into a riot last night as
crew members battled passengers
and the band played on.
When the melee had been quelled,
police reported six injured persons
had been taken to a hospital and
nine men were under arrest.
! Edgar Turk, 80, one of four spe-
I cial police officers attached to the
| S. S. Delaware Belle, gave this
version of events:
Shortly after the ship left a
Philadelphia pier with 1900 pas
sengers aboard, a youth displayed
a blackjack on the dance floor and
threatened Mr.. Turk with the
weapon.
Mr.. Turk attempted to take the
blackjack from him and several
other youths stepped in. The three
remaining special officers came to
Mr.. Turks rescue and the fight
was on.
The battle ragged back and forth
across the dance floor. Finally,
when the ship reached Chester,
Pa. Capt. Edward Savin went
ashore and returned with a squad
of Chester police who arrested
five men -Four others were taken
from the ship on its return to
Philadelphia.