Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 1

"5Vnr? rV 'ftf THE WEATHER Ttt and cooler today. Slightly Tanner Tuesday. he )ougl)hcqjsic ALL THE NEJVS WORTH READING 1I WWW jrw mm rmm "oae AeeeelMe "eas Monday Morning, September 16, 1935 I HI I eWeawea 5nW' Cr rr LEAGUE'S PLAN It) AVERT WAR HEAR FINISHED yift T.4kely COBtain ProTision For an International Police Force ADDIS ABABA, Sept. li. l.V) Two thousand.

shrieking Ethiopian clamored before th Imperial palace today, begging Em perlor Halle Selassie (or armi and ahoutlngs "We want war! The Imflmr BnnarH at win. fSBwrtt.OTathe ttrontiilcfft ETHIOPIAN AID IS SEEN Bencs and British Delegates Are Described as voicing Pessimistic Views GENEVA 8Pt. WV The Imiie of Nations council committee the R.le Ethloplsn dispute will Snplete a peace llan Monday or TMsoav, a well informed aource aald Wight comprising detail project tor collecttv esslatane lor Ethiopia Other sources described Dr.Edou ud Benes. president of the League tawnbly. and British npresentstlves rolclm pesslmUtlc prediction aa la the outcome.

The preamble. It waa understood Uili correspondent's Informant, lo italo EthioDlan memo irr already aubmttled to th Iajue while the detailed plan lt Klf wUl be an amplification of the Paris proposal of Aug. 18. (At a meeting in Part of diplomatic representative of Britain, rrance and Italy the two former nations outlined a plan by which Due could obtain aide economic concessions In lUilopla in exchange for a promlae not to to to war. Italy rejected these proposals asserting concession wouiu mean nothing unless given the right to occupy Ethiopia with military The new plan win likely contain provisions for an International police force It was learned in official circle.

rut of such a nature that the result would be a strengthening of th Ethiopian police Instead of giving any preponderance of power to the Italians. In economic and financial fields, iuij would practically be given unlimited scope under the tentative plan drawn up by the African experts, and It will probably arrange for territorial adjustment. Would reatpon War Various delegation expressed a belief there will be a movement to have the report ot the council committee, on which are representatives cf Britain Fiance, Poland, Turkey and (pain, adopted by the council itself to ltaly and Ethiopia under the covenant. Article XV If this were done. Article XII of the covenant would immediately become effective and neither Italy nor Ethiopia could resort to war for three months without risking sanction under the punitive article of the covenant which characterizes any such war ss a war against all member ot the League rrom Little Enetent delegation representing the nation of Csecho slovskla, Yugoslavia and Rumania came report that It Mussolini atari hottlllUes some nations will emmedl ately extend material help to Ethiopia, especially through the lifting of arms embargo.

Among the many report clrculat In in Qeneva tonight That a rwveraent exist among coKTixcio on raom VASSAR ENROLLMENT TO EQUAL LAST YEAR'S Registration at Vassar college 1 expected to be about th tame a last mr when the fall term begins on Friday, it was said at th college yesterday Last year's enrollment we Ull There will be fewer freshmen this year than usual. It was explained, because there 1 less room for th fresh nan class This la due to the fact that the senior class lsst year wu smaller, and there are consequently a larger number ot student In th other dines continuing. The college will not be overcrowded, it pointed out. sine enrollment controlled for the purpose of keep big It within the capacity of the col lege faculties to handle th student. Behind the News WASHINOTON By Kay Tucker possible if Republican higher tip would speak their Inner thought these day it would be th political rnaUon.

of lus topsy turvy, year. They would admit that th moat dls "wed presidential possibilities are econd rster, and that th only two en who command enough popular pagination Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes and William Edgar Borah They still top with th Idea of ungung the of a nomination wore Mr Hughes' eyes. They reason why thould Dot step own from the high court again that he ha had hi lay about th Deal They dont worry over hi In fact, they see some advantage Pitting a constitutional elder taunt the youngsters tli Gotten Corcoran the New Deal. You may hear more and nior dl ulon of Mr. Hughes availability.

'or Mr Borah, th professions! ilk th cut of hi jib. But they "nt get enough courage to take 71m re musteig" enough" ruursi en lumseif. 0MEW A1 though Vlce PieUotnt on TSSC two 'We Want Shout Ethiopians, In Begging Their Ruler For Arms then engaged In wild war dance and brandished rifles, (word and crave. They wer led by veteran of th battle ot Aduwi. where Italian met crushing defeat In ISM A number of Sudanes chief also were In th crowd.

Selsssle, although hi general mobilization order Is already In print, will not flash It to the country until Iuly Are the first gun or the emperor la Informed officially that the League of Nation ha failed In It peace efforts. When and If that moment comes even Ethiopia' priest and women will rally to Join a half million other Ethiopian In a grim defense of their empire Government circle evinced no surprise today 'at the Italian government communique saying th quarrel admit ot "no compromise solution" Nevertheless, Ethiopia faith that Great Britain and rrance, supported by other members of the League, will prevent an attack wa strong. Italy' claim of heavy mlliury conTixiao on raoi rocs expect potatct PRICE TO JUMP Local Restaurant Operators Attack New Law Which Taies Crops Leading restaurant operator In Poughkeepsle foresaw definite possibility of an Increase in potato price last night If th federal government puts Into fore Its new law taxing the potato crop of the nation. They made no prediction, however, of a general Increase In the price of restaurant food, pointing out that It la too early to make such forecast, especially sine there an other factor which beat, upon prices. Bharp condemnation of the potato law In general wa expressed by Robert Morrison, proprietor of Morrison' reitsueant.

itreet. who de clared that in placing a tax upon staple food necessary forcbtldren the government Is "hittingbelow the bell." "Frankly, I dont think the law win ever go into effect." Mr. Morrison asserted, "because potatoes are too important a food Tor children ana lor poor famille who make It their principal item of food. When th government taxes potato which art such an important food for children. that'a hitting below th belL The recent Increase In the price ot potato wa not regarded a directly connected with th new law, however, by Mr.

Morrison. He observed that potatoes always show an increase in price with the approach of fall, after they have been taken over by the warehouse dealer. Restaurant will undoubtedly turn to substitutes for potatoes If the price gets too high. Mr. Morrison said.

He recalled, that. at. th time of the World war potatoes went to a bushel, and th restaurant and pri vate home substituted macaroni and other starchy food. "Potatoes have gone up about cents per two buahel bag recently he continued. "That lent too much coHTixvss) on raos nni LOUIS ERHARDT ENTERS VALLEY G.O.

P. CONTEST Lout Erhardt. Pleasant Valley merchant and former post master. I being considered seriously by Republicans of th town a th candidate for uperrlor thl year, it wa reported yesterday. Harry Ehrenberg, under sheriff and on of the leaders of the party In th town, said lsst night that "there are several name under consideration and no decision has been made" He aald a alate for the town election would be selected probably la a week or so.

mends or Mr. Erhardt are aald to be booming hi candidacy a a atrong vote getter, end a man well known In all part ot th town. Two Naval Fliers Are Killed in Crash In Mount Beacon Aerial Graveyard' imCH. MAKE SWASTIKA FLAG OF NATION Jews Forbidden to Fly Any Other Banner Than Zionist Bine and White CITIZENSHIP RESTRICTED Hitler Delivers Bitter Attack Against Lithuanians for Treatment of Germans WURNBERO. Germany, Sept 15 Hi Adolf Hitler' Reictutsg.

stung by th strictures ofTTNeerYork magistrate against the Natl emblem, tonight pronounced the swastika to be th Reich's sol flag, hurled defiance to Jews throughout the world and limited German citizenship to members of the Oermanlo race The apeclally (ummoned law maker acted after their fuehrer, in a fiery mood, had opened the Reichstag session with a bitter attack on Lithuanians for their alleged treatment of Germans In th Memet territory, and had called upon th solon to approve three new law. Der Fuehrer and hi legislators permitted Jews to continue a German subject but forbade them to fly any flag save th blue and whit Zionist emblem. Hitler and the Reichstag also forbade Intermarriage between Aryan and non Aryans and provided for punishment for relations between the two. They also forbade Jew to engage Aryan domestlo servant under the age of 43 year. Contempt Fee Comrawnlsra Hitler charged Lithuania with responsibility for event in Memel which, he aald.

contained the seed of trouble. Then he mad known his re fusal to, allow Oermany to be drawn Into any International controversy In which she to novdirectly Involved ST. ZZ.Z HT" hnfMtnff h( mnbmrA far Mm. 'V. Li.

trmZZit nr ciucMa uj uw eumcuium oi rougii fSL "iUSSSSt nln KtUKi He be the United State government re (t rtm m.it. reasonable" to tret for the Bremcn Brodsky lnd dent In New York. But he used It as an example of how Jewry, even In high place, allegedly fight against th Nad state. (Magistrate Louis Brodsky In New York dismissed five men arrested when the swastika was ripped from the prow of the German liner Bremen at a Manhattan dock last month, commenting that "In the minds" of the defendants and 'other th Nasi emblem, was a "pirate The relchafuehrer threatened In hi brief but vivid speech to enact even more stringent laws it todays legislation falls to solve the Jewish problem. CONTIMUIS ON rAO KYIM Board May Consider Crispi's Future Status The Board of Health may discus at It meeting tomorrow the future status of rrancl O.

Crispi, food Inspector, who plan to open a restaurant, It wa reported last night. Member ot th board declined to comment last night, however, when asked for their opinion whether Mr. Crispi should, as restaurant proprietor, be permitted to Inspect other restaurants In the cUy. Dr. O.

Knight Deyo. Mrs. Maysie H. Thomson, Vincent Kuklln, and Dr. John Cotter declined to comment on Mr.

Crispi a ststus. Dr. Oeorge E. Lane Is out ot th city and Dr. H.

Weston B. Btlbb could not be reached Ust night. Mr. Crispi said on Saturday be Intended to retain his Job a a food Inspector If lie obtains restaurant liquor license In partnership with contikisd oN'rsoa Taen 15 Injured as Bleachers Fall At MaBaerTrainitigCamp. arily but resumed it when It was apparent that camp workers and person In th crowd mho were unhurt wer caring for thou who wer la.

lured. Dr. J. B. Van Urk of Speculator, ordered the Injured placed on blanket outside th canva fence enclosing the r)ng area and called an ambu.

lane from OlovertvUle. miles distant, to remove them to a hospital He administered first aid. A crowd of about a 000 person wer at th cimp at, the time, the largest sine Baer began Ids workouts belor puvliA scrutiny, but only about 5uo a ere in. the bleacher. Th wooden atand gar way without warning, precipitating the crowd 11 feet Into a heap of amaehed and lagged boards, and a tangled mas I bodle.

pf nffl tfrt 100 odd SPECULATOR, Sept, 15 U1 Fifteen persons were Injured, 40 seriously, her today when ringside bleacher at Max Beer's training camD collapsed plunging i crowd of some 300 fight fans into a mass of tangled wreckage. Most seriously hurt were: Wllllsra Met, of Salisbury Center, road worker. shock and a poatlbl fractured (boulder. Mr. Donald Burch, 41, of Lake Oeorge, undetermined Internal lit Jurte and severe shock.

Thirteen other suffered, a variety of minor injuries, cut and bruises and were able to leave the training camp immediately tor their homes with th assistance of friend and relative. Too collapse oi ine Dieicner rime as Baer Drtan an anernoon ii i i ii am ii, iiwiiwi mm mw mil orsJul lut.pariuis. JJtfBi.ieal raeorur diJ.nUn.II ffn iib fiimin nsavv r. prepaiatkw. for hi coming heavy, weight flghl with Jo Louis, Detroit broT bomber.

Baer stopped hi workout moment thunselve from th wreckage. Stranger helped on another and th coDTwtsa oa so vona TOMPKINHITS WORK OF TERA ON TWOROADS Says Spackenkill Highway Is In Bad Condition Doe to Failure, to Finish Job AMPLIFIES HIS CHARGES Asserts His Town Eipended $2,000 on North Grand Afe. For $1,000 Improvement CAROLYN HALL Carolyn Hall ot Rochester, graduate of Keuka college and Auburn Theological seminary, has been appointed director ot young peoples CONTINUED Olf TSOE rOUl SAYS ITALIAN IS VALUABLE M'Cracken, However, Believes Language Should Be Taught in Grades While hot useful as a vocational language In a city situated like Poughkeepsle. Italian la valuable a a language which open a great field of culture. In the opinion of President Henry Noble MacCracken, of Vaeser college.

Dr. MacCrackeii was asked last night for his opinion of the vslu ot Italian In high schools from the aca The Soackenklll road ha been In ilhad condltioo forthJas.tJwoyer as the remit of failure of ine Hutches County TERA to complete the Job of reconstruction started three year ago, Nlcnola Tompkins, superintendent of highway of th Town of Poughkeepsle, declared lsst night Amplifying remark he mad at a meetlne of the Town council Wednes day when he called th Spackenkill project a "botch Job," Mr. Tompkln said th road Is a sorry sight, checker ed with pstches of gravel, suo oase, and uncomsleted shoulders. Asked whether he Intended to org anyone that th work be finished, he replied that th responsibility was not his, sine th project wss under the county TERA. "Either they havent ment enough, or trucks enough.

It' not handled like a regular man's Job," said Mr. Tompkins. Originally, Mr" Tompkln recalled, he was foreman on th Job by virtu ot hi office In the town, and neon, traction ot th road was undertaken under TERA between the South road and Cedar avenue. City and town men wer employed on th work. Basraeaa, He Says Subsequently the project wai trans ferred to the civil work aaministra Uon.

then returned to TERA. At aid on Friday that It should be In "on, uien with fresh stocking and first aid for cludedHn thurricuJum NPghPtJ "rS Wcurband. aad1et. On. of th.

Bea teach Italian in a high school If there was a Urge. Italian American population In th city which desired the lubject, provided It was mad optional with th students. Th college president went further and said It wa hla opinion that modem languages, however, should not be taught In high echool at all. They should be taught In the upper grades ot grammar schools, he believe, because th best age at which to learn a foreign language la under la. High school, he said, should leave the tu dent free to devote himself to science and other more practical thing.

It Is a pity," Dr. Maccracken op Two of the three laws be served "to wait until the age of 1 deal with the Jewisn question; me third honored th ewwstlk a th national emblem. Th rttchsluehrer charged Memel or It to atari children in modern languaget'Ther dont wait that long in Europe, when the teach modern language to children of eight yean. The right thing to do la to teach mod era language lo children between the age of eight tnd 14, and not teach these subject at all In high school." For Caltaral Dae Neither 1 then any reason. Dr.

MacCracken holds, why eTementary modem language ahould be taught in college, although there la a placM In the college curriculum for liter tun and related subjects in th field of foreum language, he continued. 1 am CONTINtSD ON fSOg TWWt PECORA SEES ROOSEVELT T0JJISCUSS PROBE PLANS President Roosevelt conferred again today with Ferdinand Fecora, New York Supreme court Justice, on the possibility of Pecora's directing the investigation ot the American Telephone and Telegraph company ordered by th Senate, but a decision wa gain deferred. Peoora indicated he Intended to stand for renomtnation tnd re elee tton this fill, according to Th A' socuted Pre. Mr. Roosevelt met this afternoon with the vestrymen ot the Bt.

Jsmei Episcopal church In which he la a warden." Discussion waa" ori dedication of a tablet to the first settlers ot Hyde Park next Sunday, Apparently watching closely the troubled European situation and th negotiations over wag seal In th mining Industry, the President with held comment on both. Despite hi long day travel Over upper New York tut yesterday visit ing public' works projects Mr. Rooae velt wu up earl today and motored to church with Mrs. Roosevelt and hi mother. James Roosevelt, eldest son.

and his He, Beuy. Joined the family her last eieulng Today Jm and Betsy wer hosts Je th offlr stall ot th baking company which he now heads. The group gathered on the isuuiy cottage plena ground. Mr. Roosevelt plans to remain her foe another.

ek 4tt taaoa ittat kitsv twaiee Lsdms Mtcti hi rUfay a as 4 el wa eeucaa ateanawai si iiwcaiv, riM. I aoTtt wixoeoa omnia soon artau 1 fan mwm seast aaHSaa aiaaar, tot, ahoulder on preparatory for Installs' lion of a sub bsae, he said, and In section from the Red Oak Mill air port to th hollow then Is a gravel surface, but without binder. At th other end a abort distanc of the road has been oiled, he said. They should complete one Job be fore they take on another, Mr. Tomp kins observed.

"They ought to put th base In and lay on then glT It a hard top." He said he did not approv of the town' taking over th project dnce it wu started by the county TERA. Regarding North Grand avenue, which he also mentioned at the council meeting, Mr. Tompkln said the town spent 13 000 on thl project under TERA and got about tl.000 worth of improvement. This project wa to widen and grade North Grand ave nu between DeLaval place and the Bait Point load. The laborer took out some rock, niied torn bole, ana widened one section for about 300 feet, then th Job wu left.

Work (topped on Feb. IS with termination ot th TERA period, then wss extend comtuhisb ow rsoc nau APPLE BRANDY STOLEN AT KINDERHOOK PLANT Trooper and sheriff's attaches ot Columbia county wen atlll without any due yesterday to th Identity of thieves who broke Into the Hendrick Hudson Distilleries st Klndernook Friday night and stole $3,000 worth of ppl brandy, much of It bonded. The burglar raised a ladder to a sec ond story window, broke a lock, entered and then made their way to th main floor." There they unlocker a door and backed In a truck which they loaded in Jhe storeroom. They drov away without leaving sny clues. Although the burglary must have consumed the major part of an hour, a watchman slept soundly on th second floor through It all.

FIREMEN LEAD PATIENTS FROM BURNING HOSPITAL BOSTON. Bept lt tiwElghty. five women patients la the Boston Stat hospital for th lnsan wer wakened and led to ufety tonight while fire raged In the attto of the 40 year old wooden building that housed them. Sixty Boston policemen aided 100 employee at the hoapltal, called Into action by an emergency alarm. In getting the women to another building No Injuries wen reported.

Dr. Jainea May, superintendent, estimated the damage at tiouop hall of th patients were on th first floor and th other on th second floor ot th two and a half Mary building when the fir sterted. Moat of thenl th superintendent said, wer sleeping. lw hwaiaa in! tmtmrr m. a aspua.

ummm rrviatai Vet a irtat. Mat. rUMI SHOW ST Tl BKOll SIX wglg (Met tim traUeai, WW mim eberte, NavarBoardoflnquiry Has Hour's Session in Beacon Dr. Carpenter and Trooper Sergeant Hamlin Questioned; No Explanation Given For Plane Leaving One It Was Accompanying A naval board of Inquiry convened at Beacon yesterday under th direction of Commander J. F.

Neuberger of th Third Naval district headquarter at New York city, to attempt to fix responsibility for th crash Saturday night that took the Uvea of two Navy filer In th FlshkUl mountains. After an houraseaalon th board of Inquiry adjourned, It member declining to make any comment on Its findings. Dr. Howard P. Carpenter, deputy medical who directed Dutches county end of th inquiry Into th death of the two filer, laid th board wu "unable to account for the accident." after questioning three wit nesses.

Witnesses heard wen Dr. Carpenter, Lieutenant Reed, who directed th erch, nd Sergeant HambUn ot th state police. "It wu terribly foggy," Dr. Carpen ter sld. "You couldnt see a flashlight 10 'feet shesd.

Then wu no explanation, however, for the plane leaving the one It wu accompanying and circling over the mountain." Dr. Carpenter laid Dutchess county' own Inquest would get under way In a week or so, with the probability that Kenoe th Oeronski, 15. of Beacon, who uw the plan fall, will be the principal witnesses. Gerotukl wu not questioned at th naval board ot inquiry. Carpenter said tut night that no autopsies wen performed on the Victim.

"None wa necessary," he "They wen badly mangled." Free turedakulls caused th death of each filer, although other Injuries contrtb COKTUUUt ON rSOC TM SEARCHERS FED BY RED CROSS Beacon Branch Also Gives First Aid. to. CCC Men Who Hunted (or Plane The Beacon branch of Dutches county chapter, American Red Cross, Jumped Into action early yeaterday morning to assist the 1H Civilian Conservation corps men who had spent th night on Mount Beacon searching for th bodies of the naval filer whose plan clashed then Saturday night. Th Red Crou unit rushed sand wkhetsnd coffee to Mount Beacon casino for th and "hungry searching force, and provided, them con Red Crou worker. Mrs.

Albert Voght, accompanied CCC men almost to th point when th bodies wen found, and aided th wit of On dead filer and th sister of th other who wen on th scene. CaaJrmaa Receive Call Mr. Arthur Van Slyck. chairman of the Beacon branch, received a can for aid at it o'clock yesterday morning from Lieutenant Waring of Tompkins Officer Reserve Corps' No. 30, CCC, who appealed for food for the aeerchere.

She Immediately call ed together a staff of certified Red Cross workers. Including Mr. Hugh Murray, Mrs. Oeorge Henderson, Mr. Daniel MuKinnen.

and Mrs. Voght. By o'clock they wen serving sandwiches and steaming coffee to the CCO men in the casino building. It wis found that many of th men had bruised and son feet from their all night sesrch in th wild mountain country. Th Red Crou branch immediately obtained ISO pair of white socks for th men.

They also provided th men with cigarettes. Assisting with the serving ot food and the giving of first 4d for aort feet and cut hand wen also Allen and Alton Van Slyck, twrln sons of Mr. CONTULID OK TAG THS SLEEPER HURTS LEGS AFTER KICK AT WINDOW William Berry. 1. of Sett terrace, formerly of Pawling, wu Vaasar Hospital from his horn Ust night after went deep walking and cut hi leg when be thrust it through a bedroom window.

Dr. H. Benson first attended Berry at hi home, and then ordered the Vassar ambulance to take him to the hospital for further treatment. Deputy Sheriff Hulsaple who Investigated at the home said Berry told him he had been asleep for about half hour when he got out or bed and kicked hi foot through th 'window. FLMS SISTER Bodies Found JnWreckBy CCC Men OTHERS AID All Night Hunt Made in Hills By Searchers SIGNALS SET UP.

Husband of Mrs. Hotchklss Was Best Man at Smith Hull Wedding on Angnst 31 Although not well known locally him self, lieutenant lincoln C. Denton who fell to hi death with his me chanic In th nankin mountains Sat urday night came from a family that ha many friend hen. Mr. Georgia Hotchkls ot Liberty, wife of Xugent B.

Hotchklas, a alster of th deceased lieutenant. UponYecelvlng notification' of th disappearance of the Naval plane piloted by Lieutenant Denton. Mr. I. Hotchklss sna ner nusoana came thl dtv Saturday nltht to th horn of Mr.

Emily Keats Hull Smith of 1 South Hamilton ttreet, and later Mrs. Bmlth and Mrs. Hotcbkis made th trip to Mt. Beacon to close to the headquarter ot the searching party. They wen at th Casino when th wrecked plane wa founcV Mr.

Hotchkls returned "to Mrs. Smith's horn later In th day and re mained then last night. She was in a state of shock. Mr. Hotchki was th best man at th wedding of WUllam, C.

Smith and Emily Cleat Hull on Aug. 11. The wedding took place at Fredoni. Mrs. Hotchklss wu on ot the guests.

9MENCAUGHflRAIDt GAlBUNGlKORT HORNELL. Sept tm In a sen sational early morning raid today, authoritle under lb direction or Chief ot Police Howard Travis and District Attorney Oeorge W. Pratt, brok up a well equipped gambling establishment, and arrested nine person Including the proprietor. Jack Jordan. 60.

formerly of Perm Tan, and Klmira, Jordan today was endeavoring to raise SSOO bail for hla appearance In city court Monday on a charge of being a common gambler. Frequenter of th plsc wer released In 120 ball each after being charged with viola tlon ot Section 43. penal law. The rldwa well planned. Two officer entered th establishment fiom a skylight In the roof, swinging into th luxuriously furnished.

room by, a rope. At a given signal police moved in on the plsc from all direction, but none of th crowd attempted to escape. An Ice box entrance, commonly used In gambling establishments, waa no barrier to police. Th establishment was opened for business on July polic claim, and a close watch ha been maintained on th premises ever since. Poughkeepsie Girls at Vassar' ToHaveJParlor For First Time Denton, Hart Believed iLost in on Vay to Ney York Tfi rwwtia enrA TJme fliera were found by 'CCC worker at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in th wreckage oi their Navy "Hell Diver" plan which crashed Saturday niht on the (ummit of Lamb' Kill, in the Fishkill rriountain near the Dutchesg Pntnam border.

The men wer Lieutenant Lincoln Denton of 'the Naval Rescrv and Mechanio Clinton Hart, both of Floyd Bennett field, New Yorlv "Their plan dropped from eight on the last lap of flight from Detroit to Bennett field. About 7 o'clock Saturday night radio nm( wu received th Albany airport from which th flier bad taken off p. mv indicating: they wer lost in storm or having, trouble over Beacon, 4 About 8:10 dancer ia the Caiino atop Mu. Beacon beard partit departed almott immediately toward valley known, as Hell. HoIIoTvrroniliicfrihefountt had eemed to come.

Tog hampered th search. led by Sergeant Hamblln of th Stat nolle barrack at nshkm. so aearchen retreated to the Casino to map plan for search to atari at dawn. Lieutenant WUlard Reed, Jr. a Kara! lieutenant In th Marine and a III long friend of Lieutenant Denton's, arrived from Floyd Bennett held to direct th search, shortly after I a.

m. a group. of UO CCO men reached the mountain, having been dispatched from th camp at Tompkins Corners. Putnam county. They wen In charga ot Lieutenant Beadw.

Unwilling to wait for dawn, th CCO worker started out at once, directing their search th Hen Hot low section when the under brush wa so dense In spot that the aeardr bad to be conducted by th men crawling on their hands and knee totmak progress. Meanwhile lieutenant Reed set up the central searching headquarter in th Casino and set up aub atation In th lira tower and the caretaker' cU tage, both equipped with telephone. By that mean lieutenant Reed wu kept Informed by report mad by th searchers at the sub stations and then telephoned to the Casino. In the Casino. It wu reported, wen sister, of one filer and th wife of another.

Tw Flares Set Up At I o'clock 'yesterday mornlne three CCC worker. Jame Cunning, ham of Mt. Joseph Marcus. oi men cove, ana tcsy uertw ot Msmsroneck, cam upon the wreck age tin accordance with a prc srrsnged signal, they reported to their party leader who set up two flare, and then In a few minute, tw more. The tfgnal wen received at th fin tower by Bill Mackln, a tin war, den, Edward Harden, a newspaper man, and Earl Klmhart and John Nicholson.

Kayden then called lieutenant Reed, giving a best ha could the location from, which the signals were receivea. Led by Lieutenant Reed, a larger party then act out for that point, and a Hag was run to the top of the nra tower to signs! th other aearchen Poughkeepsle girls enrolled at Vassar college will have their own parlor In Main building for th first Urn thl year. It wu disclosed last night by Dr. Henry Nobis MacCracken, prealdent ot th college, who aald this facility wu provided part of renovation th college during th summer costing approximately 1 100 000. The Poughkeepide parlor I on the second floor of Mala building.

Connected with It bathroom and another room In which each Potigb keepal alutieut will a loiter. The parlor will be used for study, or for Ui entertainment of guest or other aoclal purpose, Thl I something bsv wanted to do for a long time aald Dr. Mao Cracken. "With th Increasing number of PoughkeeDhl students st Vas flu) MMVgOtti About IIJOOO was spent thl summer, th president said. In carry log forward th complete renovation Main building; a project started about six yesn ago.

Thl year remodeling, redecorating, and of the second floor wu completed, leaving only part of th tint floor to be done. The work at Mam building Is turning th atructur Into a completely modem building, with new plumbing, electrical wiring and future, plaster, woodwork, and furniture. Wardrobes sn aUo being installed In all th atu dent rooms. Th work I not lei out to contract, but Is don by th building ataft of the college practically all 111 supplies and equipment ar purchased lurally, however, and a large number of Poughkeepal men an.mplo)ed ta th work. Th program thl year at Mam In, eluded removing th old Raymond reading room roen th second to the raw vaa lthtM, rlM.

Th nv mam Im larae sacw nersm nrtrrmineo.ia. Po tamL uiniei iiaiuaeieiiruftieoa i provided by lb 1st Elisabeth Houghton of Boston, has been equipped with additional books. A ten amount ot coHiuis on row tOITLMSD OK AG MAN'S AUTO IN CRASH ON WAY TO HOSPITAL Mr. Ollbert A. TUller.

55, of North Clinton street, wu admitted to Vaasar Hospital at oVlock yea. terdsy afternoon after a thrilling rid In which her husband car, an tm promptu ambulance, wu Involved bt a coltikloa at Main and Ctlntoa streets. Mr. TUller, tl.aUrted with hla wife Um Ittepiul alter, wu (aid. took wuw poison.

At. Clinlou, square hi car collided with th machine of VnNt PUtt, U. at Qrsnd. vnu. Mo on wu Injured la the rofllalm.

and TUller continued on to th hospital. It wu reported: then last Wcht that Mrs. TUller waa recovering. Act wig Ptlcur larri'wi a) tnvtU gatwm of the case. ftr aiTS ssrrs.

im pans Mat go uTw 3bJ afcl mi.