Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10

PACE TEN THE POUGHKEEPSIE EACLE NEW3 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, Uu AIRSHIP LANDS FOOD ON ISLE Ends Famine for 1,500 People On Ice locked Tangier In Chesapeake Bay i WASinNQTON. Feb. i trrA (Blrlglbl full or etore lsnded on ice locked Chesapeake bay today to ft lier the. plight of 1500 Tangier Island.

Va. ftslierfol whose food wat running low. Wtlh the thadow of famln lifted, the watermen Immediately thought jot relatives and tent ord back to the mainland by resruer who took Bed Croaa food to them by Uw only court corn to the Wind the air, commander i ri Lange. wno art a 150 toot blimp, down on the ice with the aid of eager hand of launder, brought back one message to Jamea Thorn of Baltimore, wring "Come at once: two children very ld tha hot tu handed to him Djr a woman. Occuoanu of a small plane which followed the blimp aald natives urged that a aurgeon be tent to the Uland long with medical auppuea.

Report of distress from nines con flicted. One case of pneumonia iu re. ported, but another note aent by the airship aald the lalanden were "lor tunateHn aYtmr a good doctor Colin Herrell. directing me Kea Cros activities, eald a minister mould be flown to the island from cnstneia, Mr. with authorization "to arrange for any additional supplies necesstry.

A Coast Guard cutter, me uneiga. waa ttandlnf by and reporting by wireless from a position two mlln olf the Island ahore. The Coast Guard Ice breaker, Antletsm, had ordera to proceed to the area tonight to assist In opening a lS mlle channel to the Uland from the mainland. Tha dlrlxibke unloaded 1 .000 pounds of tuple there today, and Commander Lang reported that apparently all algna of distress had been dispelled. Acting on una report, Represent tlv S.

O. Bland. Va, who Instt gated the relief efforts, and Herrell "aaTd' IheLr acUvltlcs were ex cept for keeping constant Check on the situation. ar prepared, however, to tend additional supplies on bombing plane from Langley field, and by Coast Ouard vessel' from Norfolk, if mere appear to be further need." Herrell aald. Tb Army, after a pursuit plane Investigation from the air, reported It wa unwilling to hazard landing bombers on the Ice, and Herrell tald If they at used, the stores will be dropped In parachute.

OIL BURNER EXPLODES AT SEDGWICK PLANT PART OF DE GARMO'S BONUS TO PAY ALIMONY "Firemen 'were called To.li Bedg ick Machine at Carroll atreet Saturday morning after an oil burner explosion In the basement blew open the door or the boiler and set off an overhead sprinkler system. Members of Lady Washington Hose company responded to a still alarm and ahut off the water system and pumped, the water from the cellar, no damage resulted, according to Assistant Fir Chief Oardner. IN NEW YORK When Chester Oarmo, World war veteran and employee at the achats Manufacturing company, re reive hi Midler' bonus, hi wife will receive a ahar of It to clear up a part of the alimony payment which are long in arrears. This wa indicated 'Saturday when De Oarmo mad hi third appearance of the week before Juatlc Aldrleh on til wife' proceeding to have him ad Judged la contempt of court. De Oarmo wa scored by the court before the proceeding ended.

"He never Intends to par." aald Justice Aldrtch, "until he goe to jail. I perfectly willing to sign his commitment today. He Is going to do some paying, or go to Jail. He' got to be educated to that, and I'm perfectly willing to atart the education now." Mr. DeOarmo agreed to accept half of the 1700 DeOarmo has coming to him through the soldiers' bonus.

When the subject or the bonus settlement waa first brought up, the court was told DeOarmo had only 1350 coming to him. Later It was learned that the amount of the bonus la entitled to la 1700. Oeorge A. Betro appeared for Mrs. DeOarmo, and Oalu C.

Bolln wa attorney for DeOarmo. AUTO ACCIDENT RESULTS IN NEGLIGENCE SUITS 49 HERE MADE NEW CITIZENS Father Hnghes Greets Class Inducted Before Aldricb; Ten Not Admitted Negligence actions have been Irutl tuted by F. Bericlle Ilargrave, 15. her father. Russell, and Dorothy Her grave Farrls, 10.

all or "37 Manchester road, against Peter Mien. Schenectady truck owner. The action arose from an automobile accident on Albany Post road north of Wapplngers rati. March J. 1934.

Each plaintiff seeks 15 000. Mr. Ilargrave, who appear as guardian litem for hla daughter. Is seeking I5OO0 In his action for medical expenses, loss of service and damage to hi automobile. The other two seek to recover I5OO0 esch lor permanent injuries Uny received In th accident when Mlon's truck Is alleged to have dragged them 1,500 feet after the crash.

Forty nine candidate were admit ted a cltltena of th United Bute on Saturday when a clasa of 6 appeared before Justice Aldrleh In Bu preme court. Th new ciliien were welcomed by the Ber. Warren Hughes of St, Peter's church. A number of pstrlotle organisation! of th city conducted a brief end Impressive ceremony. Admitted In Saturday' clasa were: Frederick Holger Larsen.

11. R. a who had his name changed to (Ted Larsen: Dorothy Pendergast, Wlngdale atate hospital; John Adams Peters, Craig house. Beacon: Oaetano forte, Mlllbrook; Jamea Lewis Lee Clilsholm, 97 College avenue: Fran cesco Perrons, 128 Church street, Alton Pietrowskl. 5.14 Main street.

Beacon; Giuseppe Sldoll, It Frankllndale avenue. Wapplngers Falls; Pasquale Sammarco, 85 Washington street; Thomas Diamond, Matteawan State hospital: Phoebe Oeorglana Parker, 44 Metier avenue, Wapplngers Fall. Herman Heller, 333 Mansion street; Theodore Hadjtan. 371 Mill street: tJaneChatmerr Mclldowie Bircner. of Blrcher avenue, town of Poughkeep ile; Josephine Loreflce, North Clover street; Elizabeth Ryan.

79 North road; Lou.hlin James Morgan. Matteawan State hospital; Oeorge Yaku bowskl, Mlllerton; Leonardo Rlbera. Flsliklll avenue, Beacon, Mike Clemens. 14 North Water street; Patra Oeorge Tsaklrla, It Hoffman avenue; Sophie Stokmans, 31 Spruce atreet; Paul Julius Schmidt, Schultx vllle; Carmine Dora, Wlngdale. Karl Unrig.

11 Leonard atreet, Beacon; David White McConnell. Matteawan State hospital; 8tanley Slack. TI iwmwu, avenue, xxaruii; iwiari Walsh.1jMuTRret;ncTrerjamerhincr th OOPTa tending to drive MCCUIJOUgn, 4 Masters place, ea mem mm me nooseveu camp. PLAINTIFF LOSER IN ONE BEHIND THE coKTmrio raost rsoi out land back stretch not for himself but for th man he prefer In th lot. FOOTNOTE While waiting to shake hand with President Root.

velt. Justice Owen Robert and Don Rlchberg bumped Into each other at th Whit House dinner to th Supreme Court, Th big Jurist's dark rye twinkled a tit twitted the former Blue Eagler. "What do you mean by questioning my opinions In my home town?" asked Mr. Roberts, referring to a private talk Rlchberg had made be fore the Juristic Society of Philadelphia. Aa th administration' court critic without portfolio admitted that he "had been pretty hard." Chairman Ashhurst of the Senate Judiciary Committee spoke tip.

He reminded the two men that none of the laws declared unconstitutional had been approved by hla group of strict constructionist. "Well put a footnote to that effect In the nest opinion," promised th Justice. "Will there be another opinion that will need such a footnote?" piped up Mr. Rlchberg. The three guest then decided It wu time to mov along and pay their respect to the hed New Dealer.

ALLIANCE Within a few days after Al Smith' break with the New Deal Senators Norrls and LaFollctte sat down for luncheon wltii the President. Although called In on separate days so as to avoid the appearance of a council of war. It's an In side guess thst the Senate two Pro gress! vcs.were sounded out on the effect of the Smith rupture In their territory. Mr. Smiths 1921 backers vented thru disgust with the "new Al In picturesque language They predicted that his performance would strengthen rather than weaken the administration among their liberal henchmen.

Except for Norrls. Senate Progressives have been Inclined to hold off from open commitment to FDR. But the threat of a fusion between Democratic conservatives con: Fay Wolfe. C91 Main street Vajidfirmrk, UndrrhlU avenue; Kla Olof Erickson. Forbua I street: Edward Oeorge Hancock, Foster street, Joseph Konkollc.

3lt CIITT Til DTfTTVF fYlCTC Smith street: Cosmo Ucclflero, 25 OUll, IU ilCitJjlllj tUJl South Walnut street. Beacon; An ftonio visco, if uurri atreet, Mary Durktn, and Anna Durkln, 2g South Cedar atreet. Beacon Dr. John Joseph McOrath. 353 Church street; Anton Hunfeld.

Rhine beck; Joseph Patrick LaFalce, 35 Jewett avenue; John Brown. Pleasant Valley road: Nicholas Pertesis. 103 Thompson street; Stlf Seaman, 3 North Cedar atreet. Beacon; Michael Olannottl, 45 DePuyster avenue. Beacon; Simon Christian Lott.

33 Franklin street; Antonio Marques. Beacon; William James English. Mlllbrook; and Peter Hockler, 447 Liberty atreet. Beacon. Count Judge Flannery In a decis ion handed down Saturday upheld the right of a plaintiff to tax two bill of cost for county court trials, al though he was defeated In the first.

Under the court' ruling Louis Rosenberg Is permitted to tax two bill or cost for 130 each because he was finally successful In a negligence action. The defendant were Jack and Re becca Wets, and the Weiss bakery. They obtained a verdict of no cause of action tn the first trial. In the second trial th plaintiff obtained a verdict or 1300 Alexander uoiaoerg appeared for the plaintiff and MacKennan for the defendant. Cocoa Is made from chocolate, while R.1 chocolate made Jrom the cocoa bean.

District No. 7 Honor Roll eoNTtiaia raoss raci six sport 1 Ned Irish, known to the Garden fsn aa th Boy Promoter for fcl popularizing of basketball a a professional spectacle. Th game It now one of the Oarden' major attraction. Struther Burt, the novelist, con down south to trsck down ghost (tcrle for a book of spook yarns. Shirley Orey.

the movie actress, has arrived here after: long siege the motion picture studio of England. IT AC WASHERS IAS I aVIRONENt All makes repaired fnt Saks aa asrvke rail the atrruoaiiro wtsuca snoe It Caaaaa SlrrH a ant. th mtw uu MOHt SWT SERVICIS Nicinr towing a ttaaatT sttttr caa saeeif im wua WALLPAPER PAINTS Unkn Ou a ARCHIE JONES Dt tri au Cm. WMaafMIe estate 4M Main Htreel Pbu 3321 Superintendent of Schools Sclil one released the names of District No 7 high school and grade school student who pper on the honor roll for the report period ending Jan, 17. The roll follow: The following high school pupils received a grade of 1 tn all aubjecu for tl third report period: Jean Barr, May Brown, Marlon CUrk, Albert Coutant, Phylll Davison, Helen 'Keenen, Avalyn Lomison, Edith Olllvelt, Lawrence Ostrander, Dorothea Parker, Ethel Proctor, Ruth EletpoT Sherow.

Matilda Slegel. Edward Wardell, Ellxabetti Warren. The following high school pupils received trades of 1 and 2 In all sub ject for the third report period Klcnsra AiDertson, Vincent nmsio. rell, Lucille Northrop SEVENTH GRADE: Dorothy Scott SIXTH GRADE: Doris Csdy, Paul Zakal. FIFTH ORADE: Betty Cooke, Gladys Rockfeller, VanEtten Every.

Lvelyn Senk FOURTH GRADE. Richard Anderson, Margaret Cruger, Douglas Hslght, tola Matten, Katherlne Woodin, Ralph Woodln. THIRD ORADE: Joyce Calwell, Barbara Msrkey. Russell Olson, Muriel Ratnor, Shirley Thielker The following grade pupils recehed grades of 1 and 2 In all aubjecu for the third report period EIGHTH ORADE Winifred Blanshan. Qeraldlne Brown James Inoiiye.j 'J'" nr u.ro.r..

a.hm.i.fthan did President William Oreen of oerger. uetiy scoti They think Joe Robinson did a amart stunt In "reading the record" but they want more positive reinforcement from western Progressives a formal reply on the Senate floor or on a national radio hook up. I The unpleasantness which frequently marks relatione between Wall Street and Washington hasn't been helped by the credulity which downtown Manhattan ahowed toward reports of sensational monetary changes further devaluation of the dollar, stabilization moves. Mor genthau's resignation. New Dealers miss no chance to poke fun at the "city rubea." President Roosevelt shook with laughter as he advised his press conference to "stay out of It (the mark et)," also permlttlnl that remark to bJ quoted.

The Secretary ofth Trear ury advertised the fact that the rumors nsd been precipitated by an unknown tipster. He offered to give a bottle of Scotch to the reporter who Identified the Informant whose Inside knowledge was considered so reliable that Wall Street gambled on It. Beneath the bantering, however, there was deep resentment. What sharpened the feeling was the discovery that bankera, brokera and lndus trls lists attending the Liberty league dinner had been busy spreading the news almost on the doorstep of the White House. i SIMMER Both factions of the organized labor movement the Lewis and the Green groups appear to be courting the favor of the Roosevelt administration as they square off for a showdown In the struggle for supre mscy.

Mine Leader Lewis displayed his political allegiance more sensstlonally tlblllty of bank document bearing on Unci Bam' attempt to collect them additional niteni oi Maryland would accept a Republican vice presidential nomination It offered Farleylte say that Al Smith mutt stag a primary fight It be hopes to be In a position to "walk out" of th Philadelphia NEW YORK By Jamea McMulUn STALL Chairman Jlni Landlt know whereof he spetlt when hi predict no Supreme Court action on th Security Exchange Commission's suit against Electric Bond and Share before) 1937. The Commission Is purposely delaying this and all otherlegal teiu of the holding company act It will be two or three months before the first move I made to bring the ault to 'trial. Then there will be postponemenU for one legal reason or another asked by the Commission. Courts sre usually lenient In granting auch requests In the early ataget of a contest. Meanwhile the Commission will make sure that none of th Injunction suits brought by various utility companies gets through to th Supreme Court by accident ahead of the Bond and Share case.

If necessary. It will deliberately lose such suits by default In the tower courts to block their progress. Th winner cannot appeal. There are two reason for the stall. One la to prevent any possibility of a Supreme Sourt decision.

on lhls law! before election. The other Is the realistic angle that the longer the final ruling Is postponed, the more chance there la of changes In the Supreme Court's membership which would make that body friendler to the New Deal philosophy. ARTIFICIAL Governor Eugene Tslmadge's. "grasa roota" show at Macon. Georgia, last week wst staged largely for New York' benefit.

The Governor ha to havt financial asslsUnce from the metropolis If his third party egg Is to hatch Instead of addling on tne shelf. A couple of months ago he thought he had such But II went sour support on ice. when he was unable to atlr Up real rumpus In the Democratic Na PrMlrientlftl SH anffltnv fnp JSanlfcLarnlletle counter atuaclta aaamsu. fcijerod hrrlfetrToTr MmpalgirwitH Hsgue'a resolution In praise of Roose velt. ty no eerloti damper on Inflationary psychology but quiet effort to prevent actual Inflation from getting out of hand.

It' taken for granted that money he kept "eay" to aid the Treasury it forthcoming financing problem, BAROAWS One reason th dollar ha been weak In foreign er Chang recently la because th Treasury ha don nothing whatever to support It. New Yorker with close Waahlni ton contacU aay there's more 'to that non support than meeu the eye. Word I that high administrative advisers urged letting the dollsr tilde In the hop that It cheapening In term of other currencle would Indue Europetnt to buy more American cotton and wheat and thus rat flTTprcwure cresird by the doth of It worth noting that a cheaper dollar while It may make our at rlcultural commodities a more attractive buy abroad also Increases th tubsUntlal discount at which foreigners art able to acquire American equities and properties. There I evidence that these bargains being anapped up at an accelerated pace Intldt estlmttet Indicate thtt our European friends especially the British hsve Invested over a billion dollars additional In our corporations and real estate In the past few month. CHOICE Here's aamDle of how feed bcomimort drive executives distracted.

A top flight utility leader waa visited recently by a man horn he knew to have unusually trustworthy Washington connections. His caller said: "Too bad. but I'm sfrald the TVA de vision Is golifg the wrong wsy. I have it on the best authority thst Justice Brsndeis Is writing the courts opinion. And you know what that means!" An hour or so later another visitor arrived all pepped up "You're on top of the world In the TVA case 1 1 I Just got straight news that Justice Brandei Is writing the dissenting nplnlnn.

an the government must be taking another on the chin." THEME When Senator Borah a speech In Brooklyn last week, the band played the tune "Dont Olve So now Oene making a strenuous Lrjp the Ship' at the end. Some of bid to prove to his potential angel thst he's a genuine eighteen carat hell raiser. His political future depends chiefly on his selling them that Idea right aaay Conservatives took him seriously enough to send astute observera to the parly Including Colonel Henry Breckinridge, Stanch antianti New Deal Democrat and Charlea A. Lindbergh's attorney But. alas, most New York right wing leaders were not much Impressed They comment that Gene Is a good noise maker, but the artificiality of hla act was a little too transparent.

Yelling for the Supreme Court and government economy in one breath and welcoming Huey Longs share the wealthera In the nest Isn't their Idea of a convincing political technique. the crowd picked it up with a vigor which Indicated they thought It a suluble camps ign theme song for the Idahoan so the band repeated. It would have IU poinU as a campaign song st that, containing as It does the following classical advice "If you have to take a licking "Carry on, and stop your kicking." POLICIES Financial circles characterize the new Federal Reserve Board as a follow the leader club. If anything, they were rather pleasantly aurprised to find that five of the six members so fsr named hate hsd practical banking experience. The keynote of New York comnrnt if "It could have been much worse" Concern about the Boards person.

WPA LAY OFF REPORT DENIED BY WOLLERTON Report on Saturdsy that a re organ leatlon of WPA operations tn Pough fktepsle wTOi ngenerat lay off of workera la pending wa denied last night by William Wollerton. WPA director for Dutchess county. Mr. Wollerton explained that the only change In operations planned Is the transfer of one of the two shlfu of men on the Pulaski park project to the Eight ward sewer project. This In olv es sbout BO men There 111 be no lay offs he emphasized The WPA director explained that PIHE PLAINS AUTOMOBILE IN COLLISION AT MILTON mrwetat to thi waoti grw! MILTON, Feb.

2 rour person escaped Injury last Friday morning at 1.10 a. nv when tht can In which they were tiding collided on th 'Hollow road neti here. Ctr went driven by Frederick Flnile, Pint ttreet. Pine Plilnt, and H. C.

Hsnson. of Milton. The operators and other occupant of the two machine, were unhurt. W.S.ESTELLES 50 YEARS WED Mr. Ralph X.

Brodlt of lib president of the New York Btiu gress or Prenu and Teachers, win letd discussion at tht Dutchess Ceml kj uieMbubv iv oe neia t( Ty tar Alumnae house on Frldiy m. a. m. to I p. w.

Th program Includes; jg t. greeting by Mrt. LeU H. Uith. president of the Poughkeepsie Panrau Teacher council; a 49, talk en "Tit Significance of the Parent Tetcaa Movement," Mrt.

Brodle; It 10, ta on "Home and School Co operation Mr. Clifford Jenkln, third vice ire. dent of th state ortanlutlon; 10 talk by Mrs. Brodle on "How 8haUu Parent Teacher Association Dlscharat IU Community Responslbllltiv 11:30, discussion on "The Mschlner! of the Parent Teacher Association What It Is, and How It Works, lei by Mrt. Brodle, 12, luncheon and address by Mrt.

Htrry McCormlek, eV rector of tht Central Hudson dlttrkt ot me 1 From 1 la I d. in. riLuMiutwta i by Mrs. Brodle. on leadership, put.

city, program, state and nations! o. and executive committee work. talk by Mr Jenkins on membership tiu iuin.euure. Oroup slnjlng at the Institute tJI be led by Mrs. Mttthew LeFtrrt, president of the Falrvlew T.

A. Delegstea will attend from T. At of the city tnd county, Mrt. Wtltsr J. Davis, president ot the Pouihken.

will dose on Feb.t. Tht committee Includes Mrs Lew H. Maris, Mrs. Arthur Handley, ktn. jonn k.

utronerjflrx. Be TilMeTand Mrs. Davis. Academy Street Couple Plan "Tor Informal Reception At Home Sunday Mr. and Mrt.

WUlUm S. Estrll of 131 Academy street will celebrate their Mth wedding anniversary on Sunday, when they will entertain at an informal reception at their home. On Saturdsy night they will tlve a supper for relative and a few fitends The couple were married In Hyde Park In IBM They have two daughter. Helen O. Estelle.

'tretsuret of the New York State W. T. tnd Mrt. P. II.

Hohl of Otttwt, IU tnd two granddaughters, Helen Estelle Head, who lives lit Washington, and Betty Louise Hohl of OlUwa Mrt. Estelle the former Mary Hobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hobson of Rockland county Her husband was born In Pleasant Valley, the son of John snd Helen Bishop Estelle. On the malernal side he Is a descendant of the Bishop and Storms families which settled In T.1SESSI0N SLATED FRIDAY 4 Mrs.

BroJie, State President, 10 Lean uiscussioa at County Institute the 17th century The Eslelles, who came to America In 1(84, had a grant from the King of England for 3 000 acres along the 8hrevsbury river In New Jeisey Mr Estelle formerly owned a coal and feed business In Hopewell June In .11105 hr purchased froiri4JU'lllETkJ Reed and Forman their business in Catharine street, which he operated for a number of yean. He has been a member of Park lodge, I. O. O. F.

10 VMrt and Is one oTlhe charier menuieniaf Dutchess lodge In Stormvllle. Both ht and hi if are members of th ft. lormea cnurcn. II My little rlri has loat her I I I wish II eeold be foond; I dog and I rsn't I I I'm afrsld sh eoaldn't I thing rheer her ap. I I get along with a new anew I nel now transfers on the unanimous 'weather conditions make necessary assumption that It will execute White I the termination of double shift oper House orders and ask no questions tlons on the Park project All other to the vital point aa to what policies projects will continue a heretofore.

it U1 be told to carry out. i The beat Informed sources proph READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS I I Why don't yew ran I snd Found" sd In the I SUr and Easier It'll gel I reittll. rv7: IL, P1 a fs StsttCA i7 A V'" IK" I is af rxrv Wc got the doc back today, Bill. Its finder saw my little ad in the Eagle Newt! 5dt SEVENTH ORADE Arthur Qhee. "wmES BU'rbeKJUwke.

Brown. Ciiarle Budd. William Bur i. virelnla Leibe. Lola Vtniwt Tit ma MtrV HIFtlat.

iSiT Mn. Dorothy Sherow Eberbard. Myrtle Farrier, Warren Field. Marv Qldlev. Lurllne Gilbert.

Walter Hahn. Allen Harding. Stanley the A of L. He didn't wait for any persuasion from New Deal Btrategl! to denounce Al Smith as a "gibbering political Jackanapea." It was Just the' reaction which administration aides, had been praying for and planning to produce. They a ant labor and the' farmers to repudiate Mr.

RooMvelta old friend SIXTH ORADE Betty Jean Ben nett, Maureen Brown. Mildred Don peDy. Lillian Glock. Angelina Mor asaskl Uaketnetvai Daaratw Uartln Hohlowskl. Helen Holzaarth, WUiam Elizabeth Bibcock! I But Mr Oreen did his part when he Hudson, me umpnrry, aiuurcu lm nt Virginia Keller got hU executive council to shelve Uiel Hinrmnrer.

August Kampfer, Joseplv I KW. Jennie Knickerbocker Ger John owaon Jonll increasing the federal govern Kolblnle Caroline Lamn. Mal(. John Norlhrup Barbartmenfa power HU followers were set Mm I n' Miller Pauv' Mc Soabolt. Allan Sommer.Ule.

Charlea to approve It at Miami, but they got a I Miller, Winifred Miller. Palsy Mor Tartar. Vincent quiet tip that Washington a ould pre Enlito Anul .11. tvi U.1.a Dltrirvoatr Pt nt Hail iwrar VZl ni u.rn'oHeld 'oSn McCarthy. Hilda Olllvelt FOtlRTH GRADE' Stanley Bloom er, Robert Dauchy.

Kenneth Douglas, FJ1en Germtller, Mario Morreale Robert silkworth. Jean Ghee. Marie Carlson, Shirley Couch, Reese Every a a hlle Mr. Green promptly clamped on the lid. NEUTRAL Confidential advices from abroad hint that the dlplimats sre dickering again for an Italo Ethiopian I peace They leel that circumstances aid Senk.

Phvllls Singleton. Ravmond Smith; Jean Storm. Doris Terwliitgew Oertrude Tripp Una Underwood, Lillian VanAckooy, Richard Whalen, uii.i,.fA, liarlnrl Wll UCfblUUV mf.1l..n AnltlAt than lh Hams. Shirley Wltherwak. rTancis iiit uu.r, 7mmi ltn futn nass, Hicnara runs, aucv snw imiur vnr.r rsiuc niur The fOllOWing high aCnOOI pUpiia lUUrru OJiriUUIi.

TUIIUM ouriuwi mr iir nu ui.biu ww received grades of not more Uisn two 'Jean Sherow, Edwin While, Jerome want to open hla reign with a malor S'a. with all other gradea better White i war on Ills hands. Internal duturb ininu unAiE, i wiii.ic uir irc riiii.F in iiw iiiuum uh Shlrlry Clark. Ernest Leibe, Charlotte deruke a largescde movement! Ghee. Barbara Kduser.

Gerald veil, Barbara Odell. Olenna Plata, Shirley Schwart. Donald Whalen. LANG'S Uase aa WlM MetcksaU 49 Market Street lt D.U.CU a sir low rain We Will Mat laeffMI. LEON L.

JAM1NET ELECTRIC Wiring Motors ((applies Ftxlare Applianeea EXTEKT MOTOR bHVICE PhoM 303 14 Uberty St. Hlrhard Ammann. Kuasell Ander son. Dorothy Bargeskl. Frsnce Bates Elizabeth Berpalh.

Margaret Bren nan. Donald Budd. Julia Burnett. Llovd Carpenter, Kathrjn Conner, rvnnairf Antoinette Ansrio. jamet Delia, Dor 'grades "Of" not os llianflwd JTwIXh Olhy Denney, Dortt Depew, Dorothy all other grtdVs belter Dlnka Ada Doughty, William Fbel 1 EIGHTH GRADE Ralph Adams, lug Jamea Exum.

Frank Helen Bontwtck, Mtrgtret Tay, Mar LorttU Frata. Elizabeth Oarrett, ahall MacElveen. Yolanda Nardone, Stephen llarrtaon. Guy Haakins, Fdgar Jreter, popald Priest, Dorl France Hsslam. Alice Haye, Jane Pullman.

Joun Hicharda. HeDburn. Catherine Herron. Oscar BEVErn It uksui. jonn urennan, against Italy.

General Orazlanta re cent succev.es In southern Ethiopia af lora Mussouni nniicr uis OIWM Cigarettes lO0olii OGARETTES Hill Sylvia Jsckson. Anna Keenen. Donald Knapp. Earl Knickerbocker, Hugh Knickerbocker. Dorothy Kopf, Jeanetie Konser.

Mildred Lawrence, George Luhman, Ada Lynch, Ang'ia Macltaac. Joseph Manning. Eleanor rllt, Frederick Miller. Loretta Ostran MasUn. Jocelju Meddaugn, eoppit oer, uonaio rorier, uouaia i usaar, Mlchon.

Charlea Miller. Margaret Geraldine Skell. Robert Whalen, Miller, Wllljam MUler, Mou Clarence Andersoti, June Flnkbelner, roe, Joseph Morgan, France Nar 1 Charlotte Meddttnjh, Jean Rose, Oer done, Grace' Connor, kery oiutett, aia nena, The following grade pupil received i but to take the etsler way out 11 1.n lIT aMa. a aa SJlHe iui tra.M at. an i ui in with prrstlg more eagerly than he; did the last time.

All hands around are In a belter position to talk sense. Here here the American congress flu In the picture If It takes a firm stand against prolongation oi war enacting neutrality legislation In hurry. It may ha.ten general accept ance of the new proiiosals. The Presl dent ha couveved this Information to antl neutrallty members of Con gresa In an effort to Iron out differ ence! on Capitol Hill. Earbara plats, Merlon Wilber, Geraldine Bennett, Doru Coutant.

Audrey Knapp, Howard Marshall, Helen Martin, John Planltnta SIXTH ORADE Ravmond Mer Mary Prleldrr, Andrew PUik, Ralph Powrll. Donald Pride. John Quails, Edward Hrlilmk. Helen Krlvea. Hca ulct nutlner Barry Hiaii.

James Rjtn. Rut Bsuia, Robtrt Betrt, knl)0 Bketly, UUott Sleight, Mar lurie Sniith, Mildred Smith, Betty Builtll, Veluia SmlthT Dorothy Stev nsou, Charles Bllll. Eugene Stock. holm, lit Tenney, Irving Thoinp on, John Trftheaev, Oliver Vail. Rut Wentwrth.

Helen Whlteley, Oeorge Test D. WUlUnuon, Mary WolVen, Dor THIRD ORADE othy svlmmcr, Th followuig grade pupil lecelved a grsd of 1 in all subject for th? third report period: SOHTH ORADE: Dorothy Mot. rral TklRfASURtOtiHtMAU. NOTE8' The government V. Mellon trial will resume on Feb.

11 There will be terrific battle over ihe admls PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS FIFTH GRADE' Artlllre Bellamy, Helen Delia. Mary Gallant, Albert Junes. AnnsUll.Lrnt. Rtclitrd Olton, Virginia tllnuuons, Ivs Tkvehurtt. Eu gene Zakal.

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