The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 7

THE KINGSTON FREEMAN. KINGSTON. N. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUAHY 3. 1940.

Lehman Asks Harmon) Session (CuaCluaed Frot One) will continue our attitude." Enactment of Ire executive program, the governor said, would "make virile the democracy of the state of New Yorj" while "civilization at a crucial point-" "Under the Anferican form of government, everi citizen should enjoy the full fenefits of his fundamental privibges. You and I know--and somdimes we are ashamed to adrat the truth-that the full benefts of these basic democratic rights; are not offered 'or extended to he said. "The Struggle; on behalf of human rights is i continuous one. We must'go forward. Hence my recommen3ationslin this message Insurance will be directed' toward making At the same time, he i troversial mailers to appear during the 1940 session, the governor cautioned against "unduly encouraging participation" in wagering on horse races.

The measure submitted Democratic Senate Minority Leader J. Dunnigan would increase the present number of race tracks from five to nine, compel enlargement of all tracks and set up the pari-mutuel betting machines exclusively with the state get-' ting five per cent of the "take" and an estimated $10,000,000 annual revenue. Lehman renewed his recommendation for a constitutional amendment permitting i ownership and development of the state's power resources and for legislation empowering the-state public sendee commission to require utility company books to show depreciation as well as original BT L. L. STEVENSON Brick, concrete and steel have largely displaced trees in New York.

The last tree vanished from Times our democracy virile." The of his message -U the-' legislature, the executive etplaiied. are: To secureVto eTery citizen, without regard to ondition; race or creed, the possible enjoyment of- hs "basic democratic rights. i To demoijjtrate that in a democracy state serves all its citizens. Labr Program In his labr program, praising activities of he state labor relations boardfmd the state mediation board and recommending -'increased protection" to silicosis victims and frther study of partial unemployment and merit rating, the govenor added: "We have iot forgotten that labor, -too, habits responsibilities. Although we hve more equally balanced the psitiori of the workers with that if the employer by providing rnacinery for collective bargaining, wdhave seen to it that collective! bargaining is so practiced as tcadvance the interest not only labor but also of the employer ad the public.

"Labor has 'ealized that wage increases whicj wipe "out profits, result inevitabi in increased unemployment." "We need a jst and expeditious method of rowing such judges from office," said in pressing his recommendiion that the court of appeals be cnpowered to consider removal charges against jurists instead the state senate. The latter bodjjsat 11 weeks last year in ouster ppceedings against Kings County'i'dge George W. Martin, who ws acquitted. Asks Corrutfoh Powers He renewed plea for broader powers to-dil with "official corruption," aj special request shelved. "last by the legislature.

The executiw's request for 1.UIJ UtO J.UJ. greater authorrlj followed a 1938 gubernatorial tion from. Lehmn's cessful opponct, nearly suc- Manhattan Prosecutor. Thorns Dewey, that the governor hej failed to exercise his full authority to deal with corruption. Maintaining ie state has "a right to honest gvernment," Lelv.

man urged the Iwinakers to. em- commissioner tOiinvestigate the affairs of loci governmental agencies in additpn to his present authority to orer a similar inquiry into the bulness of any state department, He also askedfor a law to permit the governc to act on findings of the indicating corruptibi or dishonesty in municipal accomts and for authority to investigafe special' prosecutors instead of the present statue-! 'Dermittig only a recommendation to thj attorney general for such. Hction.j Expressing sjnpathy'" with the "principle" of helth insurance for persons with sibnormal "incomes, Lehman said It seems clear, a satisfactory can only be adopted on a Rational basis." A state committee is investigating and congress also is eipected to consider it. Warns DAry Industry The anew the state's two billsh dollar dairy industry give immediate thought to: regulating milk and uiged legislation designed to strengthen farmer-pwiEd ropperative associations. It is "tlfe utmost folly," the governor sai3, to neglect problems of youth.

lie "something can betbne" to "aid them in solving He advisfi again the creation of an council on youth in the executiv department and "coordinated elorts on a state-wide the causes of unemployment of the young" and to inys-holesoiTie influences." Assertingdiscrimination in employment efcts in New York state, the governt called for legislation "to elirinate -the vicious "We sorel need to be reminded that pnnciifes of democracy are vital, living! guides to everyday human conoid" he said. Lehman sad he saw "no occasion" for anextended session, "Last yeac because of 'several controversialproblerns we had an legislation requiring urgea street railway companies as well as bus companies as at present. to carry insurance for protection of passengers. Declaring "many improvements should be made to the state's election system, the governor urged specifically an amendment requiring the signature identification of all voters in every election district where personal registration is necessary. where personal not required, he In districts registration is recommended voters be compelled to sign their the time of voting.

Lehman. renewed recommendation for establishment of mortgage banks, "reasonable regulation" of outdoor advertising so as to "reduce the menace to motoring safety," and continuation of the milk advertising and promotion campaign. He urged extension, also, of the state's "generous and consistent support" to agricultural research, and asked encouragement be given to dairy farmers to take part in diversification of agricultural production. a i with "justifiable pride" that the civil service has made "its greatest' gains in this state," Lehman said the system can be even further enlarged by including thousands of positions now in the civil service but which have been for a long time filled by qualifying tests only. "These proposed transfers from one class of the.

civil service to another can be made by the State Civil Service Commission in cooperation with the governor," he added. "There is apparently no need of new Waiting for Message This morning legislators waiting to study the governor's annual message before, drafting definite party- programs for an expected "short, "sharp session." In addition to the proposal, for a cessation of political, hostilities 'during the European war, leaders theorized the governor also will renew his requests that the" Republican-controlled legislature revise present labor laws, ehact anti- crime bills and' invalidate all court evidence by wire-tapping. For the first timfcin.the^legisr lature's history, due to the new i i the lawmakers opened the session already'organized with no need to select leaders legislative officers. Secret Conferences The Democratic; and Republican chieftains, meantime, counted on continuing a series of secret financial "peace" conferences with the governor in an effort to avoid another lengthy controversy over the state budget. While unofficial.estimates placed the new budget--to be submitted by January 29--around 000,.

neither the governor nor party leaders looked for a prolonged financial wrangle. The state budget emergency committee demanded in letters to the governor and the legislature a $50,000,000 tax reduction to "further employment and restore business confidence." Legislators withheld immediate comment on the first highly controversial measure to come before the session--a. pari-mutuel bill designed to give the state $10,000,000 new revenue annually by opening the door to four new horse race tracks, compel enlargement of five existing structures and give the state five per cent of the "take" from the betting machines. Governor Lehman said in his "personal judgment" the final gavel" would fall before late March. ELLENVILLE Ellenville, Jan.

3 Installation of newly elected and appointed officers for the New Year was the chief feature of.the Eastern Star meeting held at the Masonic temple Monday evening. Joseph C. Carberry, worthy patron, acted as' installing officer and Mrs. Fran-j ces Bishop, junior worthy matron, and Mrs. Tracey Vanderl-n, past even made a quotation.

At the mo- matron, acted as marshal and as- i sistant marshal. The following of- squire years ago when the mount building waj erected. Fifth avenue didn't have any trees until plsEted recently in tozt of Rockefeller Center with other trees around the development Then came more elms in front ol St. Patrick's cathedral and maples on Fif- itreeL Indications are that there will be many more Fifth avenue plantings. Also there is the possibility that Sixth avenue, from which the old elevated has vanished.

in time will become a tree-bordered thoroughfare. Down on the lower East Side where in the not-so-distant past many a youngster never saw a tree unless he was taken. or went to a park, there are now playgrounds with trees. Trees have also made their appearance on other streets that formerly were bare. One Hundred and Sixth street is one ol the latest thoroughfares to get trees.

When the planting is completed, there will be 345 in all and they will extend from the Harlem to the Hudson river. The trees are oriental- planes. New York's sulphuric acid and 'soot-laden atmosphere isn't good lor trees. In fact it is so bad that, as has been ttated in this space previously, a few years ago there was fear that Central park was about to become treeless. Tree surgery, scientific methods and the expenditure' of considerable money saved most ot- the park's trees.

The plane tree has been found to stand city hardships very well, in fact much better than most other varieties. For that reason many have been planted and many more will be. That's a safe assertion because within the last few years New York has bt- come tree conscious. For such property owners as desire the city will supply them and that they are planted correctly for $50 each. During the first year, the owner must look after his own trees.

After that, the city takes them over, if they are in good condition, and thus he is relieved ol responsibility and expense. city-planted trees, the loss has been extremely small, only two out of every hundred having failed to survive. The usual cause of death has been failure on the part of the property owner to supply enough water. -Thanksgiviiig: day-- both (3l them-this belones to the nsst hut comes to mind a story told during his recent visit to New York by Albert A. McViUie, chain restaurant owner of Denver 'and newly elected president of the National Restaurant association.

Before going into the restaurant business he was in the show a ''taffy pulling cowboy," an amusement park concessionaire and the manager of a traveling show troupe. Back in 1907, he and his company became stranded in Grand Island, and when Thanksgiving day came, Mr. McVittie found his pockets entirely empty, diligent search failing to reveal so much as a single copper. Just about the time Grand Island families were sitting down' to turkey, mince pie and all that goes with a Thanksgiving feast, Mr. McVittie encountered an acquaintance -and succeeded in negotiating a- loan ol 15 cents.

The borrowed money went into a Thanksgiving dinner- doughnuts and coffee. As he laid his dime on the counter, he vowed, "As long as I live, to re member the mess I'm now in, I will eat a doughnut a day." He's kept that vow' for 32 years, which means about 11,680 doughnuts. Also that Thanksgiving day back in 1907 has also meant some of the greatest feasts ever known by Denver's poor. And Mr. McVittie still likes doughnuts.

Maybe it's my face. Maybe it's the way I dress. But at any rate, another one of those salesmen ot watches supposed to have been stolea slipped tip to zie as I -was looking into a Trindow on Eighth avenue and tried to put over a deal. The he furtively exhibited looked mighty gocd. But just then a cop I knew stopped to exchange the time ol day and the timepiece salesman vanished before he had ficers were installed: Worthy ma- slicker- rron.

Mrs. Elizabeth Feet; worthy patron, Joseph Carberry; associate matron, Mrs-Marion Travel 1 secretary, Mrs. Jennie Depuy: treasurer, Mrs. Katharine Richmond: conductress, Mrs. Augusta Zupp: associate conductress, Miss Phyllis Tin wondering where I can get made up to look like a city A I A TO A A L1F E--Four-hour battle durinc which Dr.

Gcorcc CopHn (left) breathed Into baby's until oxygen lanks arrived, proved futile for this son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Dahl died next day. The boy was almost lifeless at birih. in Elizabeth.

N. breathed normally a short lime. A nurse stands near anxious father valcliing siill-alivc infant. Oil Company Sued In Local Court Commissioner Gehrig Lehman on theJBurtoJi: musician, Mrs. Ethel Mrs.

Carrie D. Wood of Shandaken seeks damages in Supreme Court from the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, for injuries which she suffered over five, years ago when a car operated her father met with an accident on the Northern Ashokan Boulevard just beyond the Woodstock road intersection. It is the contention of- the plaintiff that in company with her father and mother and a Mr. Green they were proceeding toward Big Indian from Kingston where her father, Big Indian garage operator, was enroulc with some part for the Green car when their own Buick--car skidded, and went over a bank inflicting injuries. Mrs.

Wood claims that the accident was caused by two trucks of the defendant corporation which were being driven on highway from a driveway leading to the Kellerman house, and which caused her father to apply the brakes of.his car suddenly to.avoid a-crash. Accident August 24 The accident happened on the morning of August 24, .1934, following a rain. The truck of the defendant corporation had broken down was being towed back to the highway by a second truck. It is the plaintiff's contention that thp'rars rfimo nut" nf rlrivr 1 anri on the highway in such a manner that it created an act of negligence and that there was insufficient warning given approaching traffic. At the time the car of plaintiff was traveling slowly, according to plaintiff, and was travelling down a grade ana around a curve when the driver was faced with the two trucks emerging on-the highway.

The Buick skidded, turned around on the road and then went over a Lou Gehrig, baseball's man," shown as he assumed his duties as a member of the New York city parole He'll study liis job and the crime nroblem for at least a year before he airs any of his said. Lackawack Land Awards Are Made The third separate report of Delaware Section 5 commission was filed Tuesday in the office of the county clerk in. which awards for several parcels of land taken by the cily of New York for its six-foot bank. Cook appeals for the i Lackawack water project arc plaintiff and Harry Flemming made. The commission consists of for the defendant corporation.

I er G. Myers, Arthur Rice and It is the claim of the defense Lth ier xvhitaker that tne trucks came out on the' and William Chandler were orig- U. S. Moves to Stop Sabotage Lifting of Arms Embargo May Stir To Violent Acts. WASHINGTON.

America has moved swiftly against foreign saboteurs operating in the wake ol the arms embargo repeal. Sinking at Staten Island, N. ot a barge carrying two Lockheed bombers consigned to Great Britain, increased official tension and served, to highlight new dangers. The planes, covered with waterproof casings, were recovered almost undamaged. Authorities at first declared the sinking was accidental, but New York's special anti- sabotage police squad, supplemented by G-men, took over the investigation.

Protect Koy Points. The special squad, made up of 50 selected officers and headed by Capt. George P. Mitchell, has been organized to protect key points in the highly industrialized area. Predicting "considerable more" sabotage- as the result ol lifling of the arms embargo, Attorney General iiiurpny aeciareo me aeparc- ment of justice and other agencies In the battle against destructionists were prepared to accept the challenge.

Sabotage was discovered at the Newport torpedo station, one of-the largest in the world, situated on an island in Narragansett bay. Throughout the nation, extra guards were being thrown about piers, bridges, communications factories and military bases. Preventive Factories manufacturing warplanes and engines have taken preventive measures, subjecting em- sent out ahead to warn traffic and inally members of the commission ployees to rigid requirements on per- that the accident was caused by ij resigned. Claims heard be- sonal past history, some refusing to the negligent manner in which the i forc IS cornrn jon are those hire any 1 American citizens, applied i and tightening rules generally to prevent saboteurs from gaining admittance. In New York, an anli-sabotage organization has been formed by po- highway after two men-had been ujamuu lamer apuucu mt: i brake of his car.

The defendant's ma dc bv Property owners along contention is that the accident happened some 200 feet from, the point where the trucks were approaching the road, that warning was given in ample time and that the vehicles were at least 300 feet apart when the driver of the Buick'applied his brakes. The car skidded about 100 feet before turning around, and going over the bank and the crash took place some 200 feet from the trucks. Defendant claims that the accident was not due to the negligence of the truck driver but to line of the aqueduct and involve takings for an casement in per- pctuity and also parcels taken in fee The following awards arc made 1 lic the FBI, naval intelligence. Otto Has Hopes Of Being Ruler Archduke Visions Return of Austrian Monarchy When War Ends. Otto ot Hapsburg, who hopes to ascend restored Austrian-Hungarian throne when the war ends, said that Central Europe "must be rebuilt on the ashes of what is left from the World war." The 27-year-old archduke, trained for kingship by his mother, the former Empress Zila, in an exclusive Interview with the United Press defined for the first time his hope for post-war creation of a federation of Danubian states.

In a simple bedroom in a modest Paris hotel, which Otlo has selected for his wartime "court in exile," he said that Russia and Germany constitute equally great dangers to civilization and that alter conquering Germany it may be necessary for the Allies to push Russian influence out of Europe. Germany Stripping Austria. "It is certain that Austria will be ruined when Germany leaves," Otto said. "Even now Germany is strip- pins Austria of its forests. "I see grave danger in repeating the errors the Versailles and St.

Germain peace makers and in trying to revive, independently ot each oilier, many of the small states that have succumbed during the last 20 years. The failure of of the most powerful of all the states created by the peacemakers to survive, and of Czechoslovakia to survive even 20 years proves the folly of a system of setting up small unprotected states alongside powerful neighbors. "The tendency is and should be toward a federation of states grouped for mutual military, political, economic and social betterment. We have before our eyes the splendid example of the United States of America as proof that the theory can be applied practically. But before we reach the union of all Europe we must start with a federation of Central Europe.

"I have a firm belief in the restoration of the monarchy in Austria- Hungary at the end of this war. With that restoration there could be a federation of Central European states and each could guarantee its aid to protect the integrity of the others. "There will be no peace in Europe and no hope for disarmament so long as Hussia is armed. A Central European federation must be powerful because we have had ample proof that a desire for peace is not sufficient. Riusit's Wftitinr Game.

"By our geographical location we must be the barrier to two modem aggressive imperialisms Russian and German. It is our duty to half thpm nn twn sirto 1 wiV probably try to remain neutral to the end of this war. Then, when all other nations axe tired out by long conflict, Russia Trill be fresh and ardently disposed to extend Bolshevik imperialism. "Economically, Central European federation, 'even though predominantly agricultural, could sur- It would be a 'trusf of farm states. Imagine the power a federation that has control of half the wheat production of Europe.

We could raise far more food than ive require, but with surplus food you can obtain anything you want in the industrial markets. "I see a group of three slates-Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia--to which I hope Poland, Rumania and Yugoslavia will have some form of alliance. Thus, the federated states, by eliminating economic barriers, will reinforce each other without sacrificing any of their national integrity or independence." I KERHOiVKSON L- -I Kerhonkson. Jan. 4--There jbe a moving picture, "King of I Kings," given in the Reformed i Church on Thursday, January 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Munson land two children of Napauoch jwere over-night guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Munson.

on Monday. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Munson and family left for their home in Sayville, L. after spending the holiday season here.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pomeroy and two daughters, of Grahamsville, were callers at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Wright, on New Year's Eve.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira had guests on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hasbrouck Decker and son.

Dennis, and a friend. by the commissioners: Dora Weiner. parcel 1138, Philip Slulsky with George F. Kaufman of counsel for claimant and Henry R. Bright and Vincent G.

Connelly for city of New York. Award for easement in perpetuity 51. To Dora Weiner, claimant, in parcel 1140, the commission awards for property taken in the sum of manner in which the brakes 500. Counsel fees 515, and 5371.60 of the Euick jverc applied, also for disbursements and expenses. that had the Buick been permitted to coast to a stop the grade up which it would have had to travel before reaching the trucks Dora Weiner, claimant, parcel 1141.

taken in fee. Award 51,000 with for counsel fees and allowance for Dora would have stopped its motion. I Weiner, claimant, parcel Jl16, The defendant claims that in ad- casement in perpetuity, award 51. dition there was ample space for i Yama Uchi Land Company, all traffic to pass around the claimant, parcels 1109. 1110.

1111. trucks which were just emerging i Claimant asked Award on the road. 152.000 and interest. Counsel fees Since the accident, the driver of S100 and 5250 for expenses and the Buick has died. i disbursements.

Charles W. Wsl- Justice Schirick held court in ton, atltorney for claimant- For session until 1:30 o'clock before parcels 1112 and 1113. taken in fee. Hutchinson, recessing and no afternoon session i Hie commission awards S100 and was then held. Jurors not on i interest.

Counsel fees 55. case were excused until Th-jrsday George M. Koombeck, claimant, I customs, postoffice, coast guard and treasury department agents. The city's 30 piers are covered 24 hours a day by the police department to prevent sabotage. A letter lo a shipping line official threatening to blow up TNT the Queen Mary and lying in adjacent North river berths, brought immediate action.

Police guards were doubled and Mayor La- Guardia visited the piars lo insure special protective orders 'were obeyed. Dog's Weather Forecasts Are Faster Than Bureau's HARTFORD, CONN. Imagine Meteorologist Henry E. Halhaway's The Rev. Chester Grossman had as guests for New Year's Day.

his brother and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Grossman of Gra- hamsvilie and other friends. Mrs. Charles Stokes and daughter, Abigail, were Kingston visit-' ors Saturday, also calling on their niece, Mrs.

Ostrander. of Boston, who is still at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Maxman and Mr.

and Mrs. Bissel of Ellenville were callers at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. William F. Proper, on Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Wright entertained out-of-town friends on sew Year's Day. Mrs. Nettie Whitaker and laughter.

Ida May, and Mrs. Carie MacNair were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Viese in Wawarsing. Mr.

'and Mrs. Hasbrouck Decker and son, Dennis, spent New Year's 3ay with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith at Foordmore. Leon Proper spent New Year's Eve in New York, returning home Monday- Mr, and Mrs.

John Meagher of Brooklyn were week-end guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Morse, at Indian Valley Inn. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Terwilliger and children called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geary in Wa- varsing. Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Proper and son, Leon, and the Rev. Chester Grossman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Van Dyke Church: well last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Morse en-, tertained Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Wiese and Miss Tina Stahl of Wawarsing and Mr- and Mrs. John Meagher of Brooklyn at dinner on Ejunday evening. Reformed Church Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock.

Friday choir rehearsal at Whitaker home. Methodist Church Sunday school 10- a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Evening service 7:30 o'clock.

Wednesday, 12 noon, regular monthly in. the basement of -the church Following dinner regular meeting of Willing "Workers. Thursday, 7:15 choir rehearsal; 8:15, official board meeting. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Burger entertained at New Year's dinner Moses Schoonmaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes village, Mr. CU1U Ollli ter of Kingston. Mrs. Dora Keator has returned home after visiting several friends in Kingston- Mr, and Mrs.

Grpver Smith and Edward Tenvilh'ger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Festus- Yeaple in High Falls New Year's Day." Samuel Green is having a well drilled on his property. Miss Jennie -Doyle spent the week-end with Miss Christine Campbell in New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Windrum arid two daughters, Rae and Carol, of New Rochellc were guests of relatives in town over the week-end. Peace and Goodbye New York, Jan 3 Vcrinda Brown, a negro maid, testified today that Father Divine said "peace." and then dismissed her when she said to him, "give me my money back." She also said in Supreme Court, where is suing the Harlem evangelist )'or return of S4.500, that Divine declined to take any more money from her when he learned she had been receiving visits from her husband. Thomas, a butler, while her husband WES living at an uptown "heaven." She called her embarrassment when he learned husband, while on the at 10 o'clock. The Joiners by Thomas J.

PJunkei. counsel, i parcel casement uiiy. Award 575 with $3.75 coun- unusually Iqg session." he told the lawmakek "Jso such situation confronts us this year." For severi weeks, legislative leaders of bot major parties have conferred Lehman on the 1940-41; budgt in an effort to'Brundage: historian, Mrs. Sally prevent the ctitroversy at the last I Porter: color bearer, Mrs. Bea- session wjjol' the Republican' trice Van marshal ilrs-j majority slica S26.000.000 of the Mildred PJppert; assistant mar-i executive's pbposed Mrs.

Leota Slater; spending progem. i Mrs. Fannie Lambert; i The "hoped" for Jegis- jMfes Mabel "WDklow; sentinel. Ira Jaikm to cnctirage-private trustees. Mrs.

Tra- ital to partxiate in the state's vanderiyn and Mrs. trances loag-iange bceing program, Ada. Mrs. JIarion Ander- djsclosed thatfn his budget Ruth. Mrs.

Harriet Blumen-J would provjfier.ejrfSoejjt Mrs. PJsyJlis Ren-' Juoney to cover he projects. Martha. Mrs. Ethel 'One-Arm Locked in Jail Cell BILOXI, Mississippi's seashore resort, has been declared free of xfot machines, lis "one-ana ban-dits" feat TCTC objects of a police raid, ilany ol were confiscated, acd.

locked ia a cell si the city jail pcdiEg trials of their of Interest to Fraternal Organlzatinni I School District No. 21. town of i Wa'-varPing. by Lloyd R. attorney for and James D- iShiels.

claimant, ov Thomas J. Award SiOOO toccthcr Camp 30. P- O. will meet this evening at Odd Fellows' Kail at S- o'clock. Installation of offi- -jth 5100 few and ccrs will be held and a covered i pnnses and disburs-monts.

idah supper will IK- served at the r.r.nit-.o^ iho fromi" -I ciose of ine mceung. ports that in 72 case's i The regular meeting of Ladies" "here easement for SIld Auxiliary of A. O. Division 4, nm aqueduct deep down i trill 6e held tonight at the home lhc lands, r.o ciaiir.K made Mrs. Sara Finn.

1-30 Andrew street at 8:30 o'clock. ar.d will be cd SI for casement 1 City Assessor George Moore shall repaid." Mrs. Alida Rose; substi-, today announced the reapDoint- saii in losses tutes appointed the ma- jment of Miss Minnie E. as deBacpafiiy. criaae, disease troa were Mrs.

Anne Saylor, to the assessor, a position other sfcial evils. Virile Louise Wright and Mrs. Agnes she has held for a number of vears. continue to serve; Rowan. Committees were also apr City Treasurer Lester C.

EJmen- JpointsJ aid EGpressivE spasihES feal also announced the reap- VTithont coimenttng i were given by the retiring matron, poinbrJent of Miss Helen McMan- favorably on tie sole parJ-jTmtoel the worthy patron and the ma-jus as clerk in his office and the hetiisg bflj bcirc ife A solo -ccas sarsg fey. reappoirstmeni of Joseph A. Fass- admittedly oniof itx most con- 'Mrs. Joseph Carterry- 'bender as accountant Will Play Bapti-ts Fair S-rcet -rf! i play Albany Church team Colgalc Team Is Favored Lake X. 3 c.T7_ Troubled by Insomnia? Maybe It's Just an Idea ROCHESTER, Tf.

insomnia troubles you, it may be an imprisoned idea trying to break through the dark folds and crevices ol your brain, according to Dr. Eliot D. assistant pro'cssor ol at the University of Rochester. Hulchir.son states that more than 80 per cent ol artists, writers, musicians; scientists, and oihcr creative parsons fce has have momcnU of "insight" when troublesome problems suddenly clcsr up. Such creative insight, he believes.

is tee ol hard Ihinkiss, loag efJort vriihcut apparent results, a period cl irritability ar.d high tension, by a period you forget tic problcna To Hold Clinic The prc-nata! cJir.Jc wiil be held at ine Benedictine Hospital on Friday I lo receive that one ot his co-operative observ- stand, ers was forecasting arrival ct thunderstorns by his i dog's cars. The observer's report of a thunderstorm usually was at least five minutes ahead of the weather bureau's observation. made inquiries and discovered ihr.t the dog's hearing was so acute it "Mr. Universe." witness Brown's "kingdom was "Onwerd Universe." She said her break with Father Divine began in Oc-' tober. 19.V, but her husband co i- tin'ued in live at an uptown "heaven" until October, 1935.

diurcli Volley Ball Thursday night at the up ai i A. Ii" a C. a Ihmdcrstorm on lie way. i of the Church Vollevball fore they were audiolc to the human (which will be played "at the Y. ear.

Whenever the dog dashed into jc. A. on Wcdnesdoay nishts start- the house and hid under the bed. ing January in. Teams which will the observer telephoned the bureau nlay are St.

Joseph's. Comforter. jFair Street, Clinton- nvcnuc. All churches who would like to enter teams are asked to be present at this or notify Weldon J. McCluskey at the Y.

M. C. A. At this final meeting the schedule ibe drawn, election of officers and other matters will Old Harvard Building, Landmark, Is Modernized CAMBRIDGE. halL the oldest college building in the United States, is being modernized for USE ol Harvard officials.

President James B. Cocajit and his aides will move ir.to the ivy- covered building as soon as inter- oince communicatins sj-slems and oShcr inodem cqjipment are ia- stalicd. Built in 1730. 'm structure hai bcea as a dormitory since Revolatica American soldiers were billsled there. Despite the siodem lie bsU stiU SOTT.C its Cclccial arch atmosphere.

be cleared. Hadio Star to Sing Betty Ann. soloist and guitar player, this evening is opening an 1 en element at the Cat and the Fiddle on Thornas street. She has on the radio over some of "ihc big stations. Kcinkc Dies Iji Hospital TVIorrillon.

Ark, Jan. 3 -Rep. George H. Heir.ke Xeb.V 5T. died in a hospital here last night from injuries received in an accident December 26.

team hockey tournament "over; Renewal Demands Made Massachusetts Institute of Tech-- Washington. Jan. 3 (at Rei T.T inoloj-. Winners last righf over newcd cor.gT'Cr^ir.a! for DOTls Ol Meeting highly rcganJed Middlcbury in the Act-were The Sons of Legion drum and'sextet, 7 Jo 3. Colgate enters today after the Supreme ej-oukuo bugl" Thursday final round this 3ficrnoon againsl Court Uihrl3 K-osd c' 31 :15 o'clock in The loam that -whippr-d Cornell 5 labor board lo direct the conduct a a71 Building.

3 in a thrillinc match. of collective bargaining elections, "pules. Agreed Lpcn Tokyo, Jan. 3 Japanese foreign ofSce arjioraced today Soviet Russia had agreed on cstab- two commissions to BUSINESS NOTICES TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the town of "Ulster 1ha; the undersigned, have re- ceived ihe tax roll and for the collection of taxes for the prfiscnl yt-ar, which are payable at all nratual boraers Jlan- nc per cent for the month of Jan- per cent fees charged of Io prevent farther dis- i Ira B. Auchrnoody.

Collector, 45 CatskiU Ave..