Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 4

PAGE THE NEWPORT MEROUBV AND 'WEEKLY NEW3 FRIDAY, JTOg 7,1638 an Oldut I'aper in l.bllittd kr J. KJt. IESVJED EVERT FRIDAY BY TJ1B A At aHKOMA rcmusuixa COMPANY HO Tlinran Stiett, Xenpoil. n. I Conltlr.j thi bill locil rr.lterlll In the Newport Daltjr each week.

Entered ta eecond matter I Poll Otllte, Kinpott, H. old i for rlpiton lutt. A Tear la FRIDAY, JUNE 1, J93S THE Newport has been a "navy town" for so long that the absence of the navy 'he great par( of the last few years has made ft ilrangc. Newport atrcets without tailors do not look like Newport streets to most of us. It will seem once moro like the old place New- portcrs used to know when the Training Station begins to fill up with bluejackets and apprentices.

It will ceem good. Newport likes, the men. of the navy for themselves as much as it UKcs the money they spend in the stores. The navy is big attraction for most Americans. Even If no sailor cvcr.opcnt a cent In Newport, the fact that sailors were in New- missing by not coming and staying later, wo should gain a great deal.

Possibly not much could be- done to bring many here early In June. Wise advertising, though, should pull a good many hero by June 15. By that time many schools and colleges have closed, business in tte most large places has slackened for the summer and there Is little to hold people In the cities except custom. If those who might come here could be shown the beauties of June In Newport, we have a jood-slzcd summer colony here some two or three weeks sooner than jJual. For a good many years wo have talked about doing something to prolong the slay of the summer residents.

We don't do much of anything about it, though. Possibly not munh could be done to change tho habits of our icgular summer colonists. We could try to attract new visitors here for tho long, lazy days of September however. If we hard and the trying were done intelligently, perhaps we could succeed. In these days when so many places are working so hard and advertising so convincingly to.

attract summer visitors. Newport cannot afford to sit back and lose money and prestige to places much less well Iraown and far less attractive. OCEAN RACERS MAKE FINAL PREPARATIONS Sloertebeker Undergoes Check Up at Shipyard Fast of American Entries Norwegian Schooner Still Missing CHAFFER GRADUATES. FROM DENTAL' SCHOOL Deceives Degree From Columbia And to Practice 'In New York City that naval activities more were, being carried on here, would attract Uiou sands of visitors. Theso visitors would spend lUlOOK ISLAND SlIF.LLflSH One million dollars is Invested In the shellfish industry in tils state, according to the Rhode Island Department of Agriculture and Conservation.

Narragansctt bay, as every Newporter knows--or should know--produces shellfish that are unsurpassed In quality and taste. The Rhode, Island clam, baked as only it can be baked in Hhode money here and thus tho navy would be helping Newport's business, even If indirectly. The Naval Training Station here never should be closed. It is the best of them all, the experts agree. In addition the climate of Newport Is tho most healthful In America.

Thia Is no idle boast, but proved fact, vouched for by scientists who have no interest In this city or even In this part of the country. Once tte Training Station I opened again, every one of us must be alert to see that tho city is kept free of everything that might be a. harmful influence, for these young men undergoing training. No gambling or other Immoral establishments must offer temptation to the apprentices. No dealer must sell liquor to minors.

The authorities should not only be eager to punish any that offend in these ways, they should warn now that detection of such offenses will be quick, and severe. must not only protect these boys from harm, everyone must know we protect them. In this respect tho city must be not simply blameless, but above suspicion. Island, or sacrificing Its life chowder, Is one of the most THE COUNTY FAIR in a delicious foods known to man. Tht clam-bake, a Rhode Island Invention, may bo called a "Rhode Island clambake" in New York, Connecticut and California.

Only those Rhode Islanders that have eaten one of these mis-named alien bakes know the sad truth about them, though. Rhodo Island oysters are among the best. too. Newport used to to almost as famous for its oyster stew as for its clam chowder. Excellent chowder still IB made here, but o( late yesrs the stew made of fresh" milk and many fat oysters seems lo have lost its old-time popularity.

What's the trouble! Are wo losing our fondness for the famed delicacy? It is good to note that we retain all our former liking for the succulent clam, however. The clam-bake still la In high favor with Newportcrs, young and old, whether their ancestors were familiar wjth it or not. The Department of Agriculture and Conservation, In publicity matter sent out recently, says: "The citizens of Rhode Island may well be" proud of Narragansett Bay and Its tributaries, dotted with beautiful lakes, Its shores with parks and attractive homes, while underneath Yawl Stoertebekcr, German en try In tho 3050-mile trans-AtlariU race from Newport to Bergen, Nor way, which will start Saturday, was hauled out at the Ncwyort Shlpyar this morning, for measuring flna) preparations, As the Germa yawl had no American rating certii icate, It was necessary for an off clal measurer to come Bosto lo prepare It. While on the way; tho shipyard force gave the boat thorough cleaning and made severa minor repairs. The fleet of ocean racing vesse was Increased to five during th night, when Vadlra S.

Makaroff 70-foot ketch Vamaric, arrived der tow of steam yacht Placlda, 01 anchored in Bremen's cove, off th Ida Lewis Yacht Club. Mr. Maka off was on board the yacht, which he has chartered. Final touches were given schooner Mistress, owned by George K. liooso.

velt, this morning. The schooner arrived Tuesday and this morning men from the Newport Shipyard went on board, for the work. Herbert L. Stone, chairman of the race committee of tho Cruising Club of America, which is sponsoring the race with Royal Norwegian Yacht Club, Is expected this afternoon, with other members of the committee, to supervise linal arrangements. He will Ire met by Dr.

Horace P. Beck, representing the Narragansett Bay Regatta Association, who has been handling local arrangements up to IhiB time. Norwegian King Gives Trophy The first prize will be a trophy presented by Kir.g Hoakon VII of Isadora G. Schaffer, son of Mr. Schaffcr, 20 At- antic St.

graduated June 4. from ho. Surgery of Co- umbla University, which'fa located at the Medical Center at the Pres- mylerian Ho-pitat In New York. Mr. Scliaffcr, who graduated from the Rogers High School In 1027, ami received his Pli.B.

from Provi dencc College In 1031, is a member of Sigma Epsllon Delta fraternity and lias been business manager of the Columbia year book. He expects lo associate with Dr. Adolph ILBOURN RECEIVES DEFERRED SENTENCE liory Student Pleads Nolo In Auto Fatality Dom J. Hugh Dlman Court; Dufault Changes Ouilly Plea Austin Peter Kllbourn, who vas indictee! by the grand jury Monday for operating an automci- as to endanger life and property, with the death of his fellow-graduate at Portsmouth Priory, Paul Walsh Kelly, resulting, given a deferred sentence by Judge O. Frederick Frost after he had pleaded r.o!o Wednesday in the su perlor court.

KllbouYn was rcpre seated by Cornelius C. Moore and RISTJHILL IBy B. K. B.J Isadore G. Seluiffer Berger, oral surgeon of the Hospital of Joint Diseases, New York.

Mr. Shaffer married Miss Betty Schuster of South Carolina, somo time ago, and is residing at Pelham Bay, Y. It seems unlikely there will aaotber Newport County Fair. be As reported In the News not long ago, tho Newport County Agricultural Society voted r.ot to hold a fair next fall, and It Is suggesled the Society may sell tho grounds. It Is unfortunate that this has to be done.

The Newport County Fair, while never one of the larger exhibitions In thia part of New England, was, for all that, one of the Those in charge of tho thirty- five fairs that were held In Portsmouth always worked hard and Intelligently. Tho exhibits were diversified, and objectionable features a mar so many-fairs nowadays, never got a foothold here. Newport County produces some fine cattle and poultry and the pure bred stock from the Var.der- bllt and Taylor and similar estalcs always were shown. Manufacturers of farm machinery ani other goods of especial interest to those living in rural districts were always anxious to show their latest models to the people of this county. So all in ail, the Newport County Fair were well worth seeing.

Tho Fair gave resldsnts of New port ar.d their friends in Middle town, Portsmouth, Tivcrton Little Compton an opportunity was, perhaps, moro 1m portant in the old days than i later years. The coming of th automobile, of course, has mad it a matter only of minutes fo Newport people to go to Ports mouth, for instance, and for Ports rr.outh residents to come to sec their Newport friends and relatives. No Newport County Fair bcea held since 1932. We have missed them. Still, It must be gratifying for the Newport County Agricultural Society to look back and realize they dfd work, kept oat of debt and now compelled only by current conditions to abandon the fair tt.ey put on to well for thirty-five times.

Its surface It yields shellfish unequalled by any state on the Atlantic seaboard." To which every real Newporter will say, TIIK QUAKERS AKD 1UXE- Do many of the present genera- on in Newport know what the hrase "Quaker-meeting weath- mcans? For years Newport- rs were well acquainted with bolh the fact and its name. It meant og--the kind of fog a somi- iracs envelops the city on a day hat makes one wonder what the loet could have been thinking of vhen he wrote so dreamily 1 about he "rare" day that came in June, wasn't rare in the Jur.cs of some time ago here. Time hasn't pltcrcd that, cither. At least not nuch. Tho yearly meeting the New Norway, to be awarded to the yacht that makes the best corrected time over the course of 3050 nautical miles, from Newport to Bergen.

The city council of Bergen I on. DROPPED. has offered a prize for the first! yacht to finish, and making the! lowest elapsed time for the. course. If four or more yachU start, a second prize will be awarded to the yacht with the second best corrected time, and in addition special Cruising Club pennants will be awarded for first, second and third places on 1 corrected time.

The Narragansett Bay Regatta Association has offered this second prize. It will be displayed at Friday night's dinner and will be sent to Norway with the other American trophies. Another prize has been presented by G. linger Vetlcsen of New York, a member of the Royal Norwegian Yacht Club, who is one of those promoting the race. He has left already for Norway, arid will be at Bergen for the finish.

Mr. Vetlescn is well known here, Mrs. Vctlesen being mother of Mrs. wife of John C. O'Donneli of "Tana- mora." Indian avenue.

Cruising Club Objectives The race is to be sailed under the joint auspices of tho Cruising Club of America and the Roya Norwegian Yacht Club, and it i significant that the former club 1 objects are those which the hardy Scandinavian sailors have alway held before them. They desire encourage the designing, building William K. Harvey. Dom J. Hugh Diman, prior at tne" priory, ad dressed the court on benalt ot thi student.

In outlining the case Assistan Attorney General Michael DeCian- tis pointed out tlial Kllboum hail no record of any kind, that the accident was unfortunate, and said the parents ot Kelly did not wish to prosecute. He said the only evidence of drinking on the part of Kilbouru was taking several cordials. He said the car was going about 50 or 60 miles an hour, and all the. driver remembered was that he struck a pole. Mr.

DeCiantis said, in view of the boy's record and the accidental circumstances, he would recommend a.dcferred sentence. Mr. Moore, long a personal friend of defendant, und professionally connected wilh the school, spoke at Eome length. Young Kllbourn had. been there since 1928.

There was no public graduation because of sorne cases of measles at the school. The students were giving a banquet to Dr. Bateman, head master, who was leaving for Europe. It was also the birthday of one of the students. They left tne hotel about 9 o'clock, Captain Ludwlg Schlimbach, of ho German ketch Stoertebekcr, had considerable difficulty in arranging lo bring an entry from Germany to the trans-Atlantic race Norway, 'and tells about It to tho 3rlst Mill in his own words gs follows: "Germany has very few rich men and I found none who would spend any money on such an Idea aa racing across tho Atlantic in a boat of less than 60 feet length over all.

Ar.d if sailing means fighting--I certainly had my share of It In this case--not against sea and wind, but against the belief of my bearers on the European continent thai a contest like the trans-Atlantic race was sport for American millionaires only and not for poor Germans who needed their available (money for far more serious prob lerns than sending a few reckless members across thousands of miles of ocean in Bailing craft--Just to see who would be first to reach the byterlan Church grounds where r.o'w elands, he hrough the Calvert-Cranston school yard and Into Aylra- vorth's room In timo for school. And speaking of Calvert-Cran- tton, will the building be called? There's little eft, now, uf the venerable brick Cranston avenue structure, but walls, and soon those walls will be inked to the Calvert building by a connecting structure Will it Calvert School, Cranston School or Calvert-Cranston or Cranston-Calvert? Maybe the School Committee- will offer a prize for the best name for the new unit. TWO NEW OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO Appointed Successors to I ond Lieutenants Hammcs! and Kazanjian Two new officers have bcr-i signed to Company 118th f. neers, Hhodo Island National lo succeed Second Lieutenants lfj.1 H. Hammond and Powell H.

KszJI jian, who hive been from the company. Lieut Hammond, now at the Engi School at Fort Humphreys, I has been succeeded by First a tenant Robert Fox of a graduate ot tho Engineers' Scij- 7 STATE and on the- return the and ant Dr. Baternan selected defend to drive the school beach Dr. Truesdale, Fall surgeon, was net continued tie list of officers of the Mass- Medical Society In ItJ convention in Boston Dr. Truesdale, whoso opcr- itlons on the misplaced stomachs if Alycc Jane HcHenry and oth- irs resulted in much publicity, icrvcd as vice president the past year.

Recently a committee on ethics and discipline of the society reported that Dr. Tnicsdnle might lave been indiscreet in his relations witil the prefix, but absolved lim of any desire for publicity or of any attempts to exploit his work unethically. This report was printed in on edition of the New England Journal of Medicine, together with a statement by Dr. Truesdale. wagon.

They went down the Avenue' and around the Ocean drive, to Ibe Beach, ond started back for the school. They came to the curve on East Main roau. Mr. showed a drawing oi the curve to the court. They were going at high speed and the rear Kelly was flitting, struck the pole.

Defendant lost control of the car. but re-gained It. There was no disregard of the rights of otners. said Mr. it waa a mistake of judgment.

The defendant's father Is a member of the bar of New i'ork. Mr. Moore vouches lor the high religious other side and to get an occasions drenching and wet backside, I happened to be of different opinion and have preached for the last four or five -years that deepwater sport is also service to your country and a means of bringing nations together and helping to build bridges of understanding and goodwill. So three years ago, I bought a 53 feet ketch, my first and sailed her with two paid hands across the Atlantic to Newport setting -up a record East-West from continent to just I expected, lots'of friendship and honest good will. 1 passed a lovely season on this hospitable shore, but finally had to sell my yacht and return to Germany.

"Telling there of my experiences, I did not find the ready audience-perhaps did not know where to look for it--and unable to float a suitable ship with my own means a second time I was more than once tempted to bury my ideas as Meeting "Big Six" Cremln the other day recalled a stirring incident, probably the moat exciting of his life. He was pitching for tho Trojans against the Fall River club, which had Joe Golden on the mound. Came the last of the ninth, the Trojans behind one run, a runner on base and two out. The long and short of it is that Walter made a home run, over the left Held fence, and when he rounded third to go home, fully 500 fans made the trip with him. Walter waa all In smiles.

Joe Golden was In tears. SCHOOL IMrllOVEMKXT NOTES character ot defendant, suffered intensely--and who will has for ar-d sailing of small seaworthy yachts, suitable for offshore cruising and racing, and to develop in the amateur sailor a love of true seamanship, and proficncy in the cicncc of navigation. Bearing in mrnd the qualifica- ions necessary to achieve these Officinl approval 0 a Wilson. as plumbing contractor for the Cranston-Calvert school improvements now being carried on through FWA funds has been received by Superintendent of Schools Lowe. Mr.

Wilson has started work at Cranston. Superintendent Lowe, said today that he expected to receive approval from the PWA office on tho Humford plans any day. Mr. Lowe said the Coggeshall, Lenthal and Callender plans are being checked for submission to the PWA elais. offi- years to come, w.ien he thinks of the death ot- his close friend.

Mr. Harvey said, with emotion: "I can add nothing to what has been said." Judge Frcst said it was difficult for the court to determine whether this was a pure accident. There was high speed; there had been some drinking. As In most cases, there was r.o "intent." A few years ago it was uncommon" for high school pupils to or even to smoke. "Cordials" are pleasing, but often they are deceptive.

Jt not necessary, under the law, to be drunk to be a "drunken driver" The result is killing somebody. This ought to be a lesson. If this accident was induced by drinking, that should bo a lesson. The public is in danger. Judge Frost then gave a deferred sentence, with tho usual reminder that If the defendant was brought in again r.o would bo sentenced for offence.

He signed premature a later generation dig up my old plans and take a hand in ocean- racing. Only the encouragement of my friend Herbert L. Stono, tho chairman of the racing-committee and a few sportsmen on bolh sides of the Atlantic let me keep iip my fight until 1 finally won, and Ger many shows for the first time in 30 years her colors in an event such great International import ance as the trans-Atlantic-race. "I wish next year to sec a trans- Atlantic race with the finish at the mouth of the River Elbe, at "Old Hercules" is a name that lias many fond memories in the minds of Newport's older generations for that was the name by which Fire Company No. 7 svas known from about 1840, we learn from the history of Newport's flre department in Its volunteer days, furnished us by Albert W.

Wright of Jamestown. In J830. the southern part of the city was poorly protected from fire In comparison to' the northern part, and a petition wa-i addressed to the town for some sufficient safeguard against the peril. Accordingly, on April 17, 1839, the town instructed Chief Engineer George Engs take the necessary steps to procure an engine and build a house suitable for Its occupancy. In September, 1830.

an engine was purchased from James Smith and placed In an engine officer to Rhode Island he win assigned to an up-state Lieutenant Kazanjian, who vu transferred to the inactive Nation Guard list at his his own reqa has been succeeded by EecTM Lieutenant Donald ft. Wilson Woonsocket, recently by the War Department. He listed in Company WooQsecJs; in 1929, and was made a sergtt In July, 192S. First Lieutenant Kichard commanding Company has etirted preparing the outfi; Its 15-day tour of active duty Vy summer. The- regiment is a usiic the- 43d division, which has be; ordered to participate in the tensive manoeuvres of all troops In northeastern States, concentrating on Pj Camp, New York, from August There are a few vacancies in pany and Lieutenant Dugan i today that any one seeking ment must make apppllcation at slate armory here before June 17.

COUNCIL PROVIDES FOR EXTRA POLICED bos (Continued rrom Page 1) house on Thames street, at the Robert P. Lee Cuxha'ven, door to the old city of Hamburg." Sensing the danger of impeding firemen going to or at a fire, a contributor has sent a clipping from a paper away, in which flro fighters had a difficult time rescuing a man hanging by his hands from'a seventh story window sill. The fire chier reported that the care parked along the street made it impossible for the- extension ladder to a point where it could have reached him easily. The number of automobiles following fires In this city, no matter the day or night, has long been a source if bother to the local firemen. And not even the ordinance, seldom enforced, can scare them.

foot.of Howard. was chosen captain of a company of 38 men and the next year the name'Hercules was adopted. Content with a hand engine for a quarter, of a century, the Sevens procured a steamer in 1873, which was manufactured by the famous William Jeffers of Pawtucket, and a four-wheel hose carriage from the Clapp and Jonc-i Manufacturing Company of Hudson, New York. the city built a double company house on Young street, into which the Seven's Company moved and which is now Station 2 of. tho permanent fire department.

10-year-old taxes plus penalty totaling 1665.30, which she cte were assessed Illegally against estate of her father, Dr. Hc-rf; R. Storer. Miss Storer, one. of C.

executors, claimed that In 1SS 1U25, and 1926 the city levied UH amounting to 5720 a estate, which she alleges was Illegal because tho taxes were sessed after, the executors I been named and appointed, ferred to the sub-committee taxation. The Rev. Francisco Gomes Uoned for a light on Vernon nue. Referred to the tee on street lights. Maud Howe Elliott Chapi Order of Ahepa, invited the Ccz-l cil to attend a ball June 12, at The Viking.

Treasurer's Report The treasurer's report follows: Itccelpls General Fund RS 1 ar.d with JL.YE AXD StPTEHRER England Society of Friends was held at the historic meeting house on Farewell street for many years good many Newporters, who do not yet think of themselves aa old can remember when the quata costumes of Quaker ant the wide-brimmed hats of the men were to be seen every June when "yearly rr.eetin'" was an that brought raeaibcrs of Society of Friends from all over New Eng land here, to transact Importan business. Many families out on the Island were Quakers and had been for several generations. They were substantial people, sincere, honest and took trie opportunity to make a little extra money every June by renting rooms to the visitors. The visit meant some extra money for Newport business men, naturally, It marked the beginning of tho summer reason. As Newporters used to say.

"JWicn you see the Quakers you know summer's about here ar.fl rest thir.g the rummer resklcr.fs begin to arrive." That was the feeling generally. There u-as a widespread and sincere belief among tho older folks objectives, a yacht to cuter this ace must ho of a thoroughly sca- vorthy type, strongly built rigged, properly ballasted, enclosed cabins and water-tight cockpits. To be eligible, yachts must be not over 72 feet in length or under 45 feet, and they all sail ns one class, the time allowance to bo calculated by the tables of the North American Yacht nac- ng Union, propellers and shafts on the auxiliaries will not be sealed, but any use of an engine the An the Memorial Day la over, Jure has arrived. Newport in her fresh lovc- li-ess Is beautiful. It will be almost a monta before "the season." as we call It, bcgias though.

June and Septembc the most attractive months of the year in Newport. Usually few visitors arc here at cither of these times. town is ours," en an. old Newporter usfd to put it, "the ttvo finest months of the year." for propulsion will result in disqualification of the yacht, affidavit must be filed with committee 21 hours after each yacht's finish, by the or his representative anrt duly attested by each watch officer, that the engine was not used for any propulsive purpose during the race. Extensive Equipment Thursday's inspection of the yachts by the Cruising Club committee is to satisfy them that complete cniising equipment for tho safe operation of the vessels is on each craft.

In fact, r.o yacht will be allowed to start unless she has the required equipment, which Includes two anchors, two or cables, two compasses and storm trysail. charts navigating appliances, set of International Code flags and code book; two portable fire cx- tfngnl.shcra in different parts of the vessel; an approved life prc- the suitable binnacle; lights, lead line. amateurs. It Is optional as to the others. All of the American yachts will have Corinthian crews, according to the rosters issued by the Cruising Club's committee, and on some of them are names well known in racing circles.

On boarrd Vadim S. Makaroft's Vamarie will be Sherman Hoyt, who was one of Harold S. Vanderbill's afterguard on the Rainbow in the. America's Cup races last fall, and Barclay Douglas, son of J. Gordon Douglas, will lie a member of the crew, also.

This will be the second ocean race within a year in which the Vamaric and George K. Roosevelt's Mistress will have competed. The two craft went after the Brcnton's Reef cup in a race which took them into the Atlantic and down! the Islar.d shore and back, last fall. The Vamarie won, over a very short course In comparison lo Ihe 3050 nautical miles the yachts will have to cover on the way to Norway. Roderick Stephens.

master ind navigator of yawl Stormy Weather, is no stranger here. He sailed the Dorade away from Newport, to win the ocean race to Plymouth. England several years ago, aid liter won a race to Bermuda with her. The yawl was designed by Oiin Stephens. brother of Roderick, who sailed with Frederick H.

Prince on tV.e Wcctamcc here last year. Chairman Herbert L. Stor.c of the Cruising Club's race committee is expected this afternoon. The the required papers and went away with his friends. Raymond Dufault changed his, plea of guilty.

Mr. WJlliains was assigned as his the case is to be tried next Monday. He claims that he was not tho driver of the car that caused the death of Frank Pikor. Other criminal cases are in order Monday. No "bills" were found by the grand jury against George Furtado, the truck driver who ran over seven-year-old G-enevievc Simpson, of Portsmouth, or Peter and Manuel Correira, were quitted in the district court last week on the charge of setting fire to a building in Tiverlon.

The court adjourned to Thursday For about half a century a path across the city's property trom street to Cranston avenue between Calvert and Cranston schools, bas been a "short-cut' for scores of pedestrians living be yond the schools. In fact, cji nearby resident has declared ste could tell time by the passage of some of the regulars, whose schedule for going downtown and returning tnrougli the schoolyard varied hardly a minute, day after day. But the "short-cut" has been boarded up, with the start of reconstruction of the two buildings Only two of the original 16 families which went to Block Island in an open boat In April, left on the Island, it was revealed at the 27ith anniversary of the landing of Trustrum. Dodge and Ann Dodge, his wife, on Block- Island, in April, 1661, which waa observed there last week, under the leadership of one of their descendants, Lester Dod.g'=- of New York. They are the Dodge and Rose families, names famous hi the history of the Island of Manlsscc.

Mr. Dodge says that the'other families are all dead, so far'as Block Island Is concerned. AH English, they came from Shoreham, England, which gives us the derivation of name New Shoreham, and were the Ackers, Barker, Billings, Cahoone, Dertng, Faxun, Klmball, Ray, Rathbun, Vorse, White and Williamson fami- Balance May 1, 1U35 Interest on Deposits Fees, Tuitions, Revenues H.SU'S Poll Taxes and Penalties Taxes 1934 5 4 1933 16 1932 1931 1930 Penalties. 4 Tola! Receipts 5 Expenditures Bonds and Bond Interest 5 33.55*5 Bills. Payrolls.

tracts Con- Balance May 31, 1035 Estimated Expenditures for 11135 Bonds and Bor.d and who it must be difficult for those used that route for so many too that the Quakers brought fog. That's how the expression. "Quaker rr.cetln* weather" originated. We have r.o more yearly meetings the Friends. Occasionally, it have fog I must be admitted, we cr are two ln cvcn jpjj LUL.AL server for each rnernbcr r-f crew; stores sufficient for THREE MEN PETITION COURT FOR DIVORCES F.

S. French, K. F. Samse Granted Decisions; T. 0.

Holland's Awaits Data years to change their habits and go around either by Broadway or Ashurst place. Speaking of "short-cuts," we recall a schoolboy who lived on Bull street 30 yea.rs ago and went to Cranston school. He used to boast that he could reach from Bull street without going on cither Kay street or Broadway, and here's how ne did it. He went through the then Mount Vernon court to tie Marin estate fence, climbed tho fence and then cross lots to Mann avenue; cross Mann avenue to the Bush estate and through those grounds to Ayraul street; through an Ayrault street back yard over a fence and through an Everett street back committee cor.sisls K. H.

the --Harry H. turned from Haydcn his re. six-months trip for a period of six weeks; at least 40 gallons of water per man; two large life rings, equipped with water lights, har-dy to the helmsman: and cither 12 rockets, parachute flares or a Very pistol and cartridges. Besides that equipment. each yacht must carry at least or.c bo.it and a life raft, capable together of taking off the entire crew.

While it is not required, the committee recommends that a sea ar.chor and short wave radio receiving- he on Amatenr Creus Tucker; W. H. de Fontaine, ar.d Trimingnam. Mr. Sloce and Mr.

Tucker have reservations at The Viking, where Captain Schlimbach Xavicatcr Christian Xisscn of and the There are 30 Dodges on the Island today, and five of them are triple Dodges--that Is, both father and mother, ar.d grandfather and grandmother were bom Dodge. They aro Mrs. Nettle Dodge Lewis, wife of Senator Ray G. Lewis; Mrs. Addle Dodge Smith, Captain C.

Elmer Dodge, Clarence W. Dodge anrt Lester E. Dodge. Some of the historical information rendered the descendants at the reunion last Saturday came from Newport, from one of our leading historians, John H. Greene, Interest Bills, Payrolls, Contracts Total Estimated Ex- 14.0MS penditures Appropriations for 1935 Additional Appropriations 5 yard, then through tte Prcs- title ii.ictk ui aro-ir-1 to 41 "ary Ania'cnr representative on Mara, ir.cy WLI If we couM do something 'f anc Kach a must carry a crew fly ar.

sigr.al Stocrtcbcker have rcorr.s. A room is reserved tnere, for the the Norwegian should she arrive. All yachts must report to the race committee for inspection in Newport harbor not later than 11 o'clock Thursday morning. A committee boat will fc-c anchoreJ off the Ida Lewis Yacht Club, headquarters for the committee, ar.d when the yachts are ready for Inspection, with the owner or his represer.Utivc on board, they make those country rcali in'oth-r parts cf the! Ua chcr in the they were been visiting in local schools, hai i c-f at least five men. ar.d'thc ir.as- aad Trill go on bc.ar.1] he had tn her.

re in Richmond, tcr and the navigator be as soon as Judge Frost heard divorce cases in the superior court Tuesday af Icrr.oon. Frederick S. French vs. Gcorgiana. Silver (Silvia) French waa not usual.

Respondent haJ received a derision for divorce in a former case, from a former husband, but had received the final decree. Decision for divorce, on ground that this marriage waa nul and void. Mayor Sullivan for petitioner. IT.omaa O. Holland vs.

Frapces Holland was presented by Mr. Gret-nbcrg. and showed wilful desertion. Decision Mil be entered when de-tail Is supplied. Herman Karl Fritz Sanise vs.

1 Frieda Hildegard Samse was presented, on depositions, by Jeremiah A. Sullivan. She left him ia October. 1621V Petitioner, his brother anrt sister-in-law deposed. was shown that did everything in the world to please her." He paid for a trip she took to Germany, and another to Florida, but nothing suited "She wanted to be on the go" sairt or.c deponent.

She wanted to he free. He Ltglcct to provide and ex- iy; right to resume WHO'S Is the World War veteran taxi driver, who, despairing of getting the bonus, has taken off his overcoat? is the counter man saving a poppy for use another Who is the civilian employe at the Receipts which add Total Available Expenditures to date Balance Unexpended Debt Statement I Long Term Bonds 'l Less Sinking Fund Net Funded Debt Serial Bonds Net Bonded Debt Tax Loan Notes Tuxes Receivable Na- ival -Hospital who answers to le of the he and peatedly, to return to him, but she maiden name. told him to "get a divorce. He would take her back now, If she would return. The marriage was November 16, 1022.

The marriage certificate was in German and the court read and accepted Decision for divorce, on the ground of wilful Mayor Sullivan presented two cases on depositions. In Agnca Mary Hickok vs. John Harrison Hlckock, the marriage was June 30, 1917. Tcstimon. showed that struck her several times knocked her down.

Decision for divorce, on grounds of neglect to provide and extreme cruelty. In Helen C. Ha.sselline vs. Arthur H. Hasseltlr.e.

t. Jamestown case, the marriage was May 28, 1932, in Massachusetts. Petitioner, her father anrt her mother deposed. It appeared that did nothing towards her support and struck her rniny times. He promised, but did not do better.

His habit was to iad language. Decision for divorce; trerriO NEWPORTER SCHOLASTIC RECORD Thomas Christensen To Graduate From Georgetown Medical School 1922-193'J 1933 Abatement Reserve Taxes Receivable, Less Abatement Reserve Christ ens en. will be from the Georgetown Thomas A. Christensen, of Andrew M. Christensen of 65 Fort read, ar.d the late Katherine graduated University Medical School Saturday.

Relatives and friend here have been invited lo attend the exercises. Christensen is a graduate of'the Rogers High School. While there he toote part in nn essay contest conducted by Tufts College, and by winning it became entitled to a scholarship at any instllution ha elected. He matriculated at Holy Cross College, where he was graduated with the degree of bachelor of science with honors. He then entered Georgetown, where he has MfJSHER-- ROGE SATURDAY NIGHT Miss Lorralr.c Yvonne Roge, daughter of Queriot.

53 Farewell street. married Saturday evening 1 Joseph's rectory by the Edward A. Higney. Erfonl Leslie Moslicr, Jr of Mr. ar.d Mrs.

ErforJ ord. an cxcellei Moshcr, 10 Liberty street, bride wore a traveling FK' Ihe maid of honor. Miss Martin, a sport suit. Andre Mj; was the best man. Mr.

ar.d Mosher will make their horns Farewell street. Miss Rcjf graduate of St. Joseph's School in the class of 1934 employed as a hairdresser at Kir.vin Bellevue Avenue Shcr nt scholastic rcc- Mosher Is a firemaa at the borough Street headquaiteri.