Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 14

1 1 1 FOURTEEN THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS FRIDAY. 'APRIL 24. 1936 10.0 0.0. F. TO HOLD DINNER MONDAY Adler Lodge Will Celebrate 62nd Anniversary with Varied Program Adler lodge, I.

O. O. F. will celebrate its 62nd anniversary. Monday night at 7 o'clock at the French Pastry shop.

Charles Schlimmer will be the toastmaster. The program will include a talk by Judge Roos of Beacon, and moving pictures to be shown by Rupper Schalk. Among the guests will be Ralph Wheeler of Rhinebeck, district deputy grand master, William Lavan, Floyd Phillips, and George Peluse. Philip Abbate, vice-grand of the Jodge, is general chairman. His committee includes Charles Schlimmer, Everett Diehl, James Radcliffe, and Robert Huppenbauer, Reservations have been made by Earl McCandlish, Harold Radcliffe, W.

Afamentiel, George Kell, R. Wassenmuller, Oscar Warringer, Reginald Warringer, Edward Hopi, A. Thurk, John Wilms, Ferris Janson, Emmet Appel, Peter Tangal, Hugo Zahner, A. Anderson, Marvin Arnold, John Sprehn, W. Hanman, Herman.

Zeph, Fred Outwater, George Rowe, Casper Koenig. Edward Curry, W. Brandon, Gillespte, Jack Hoffman, Lewis Hoffman, B. Lutsky, 8. Lutaky, Carl Schlimmer, Richard Filler, S.

Wulf, Alfred Cecchini, Lewis DiBtasi, George Chamouris, Stanley Kaminski, John Bahret. William Plog, Gustave Rossback, John Rossback, Carl Steigman, Irvin Tofel, Irving Feldman, Charles Meyer, Harry Berger, Gustave Brenner, Henry Wollenhaupt, Dominic Rinaldi, and Jacob Schlimmer. Past grands of the lodge will be guests of honor. A turkey dinner will be served. TEN EYCK RENEWS PLEA FOR DUNN MILK BILL CONTINUED -FROM PAGE ONE (a fact-finding committee of several years ago) and the seven states committee to coordinate traffic in interstate mill and prevent price chiseling on the metropolitan market.

The measure carries an appropriation of $20,000 to hire experts who would aid the commission in its work. study would be made." Ten Eyck said, "from a non -partisan, nonpolitical and unprejudiced viewpoint." Ten Eyck: said the commission would make recommendations and give the Legislature its choice of: 1. Discontinuing milk price fixing: Amending the present control law; 3. Drafting new legislation. SEDGWICK RECEIVES RELIEF BUREAU LETTER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE stood from reliable sources, had been drawn up at a meeting of the emergency relief committee earlier this week.

The bureau is still operating on an appropriation of $50,000 made by the board in March for the period ending April when the TERA deadline was set. This sum and state reimbursements have enabled it to carry on up to the present. In recent interview, Edwin A. Sprague, county director, said he did not know if the next payroll, due next week, could be met. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort new, pleasant powder, keeps Armly set.

Deodorizes, No gummy. pasty taste or feeling. To eat and comfort just sprinkle little on your plates, Get 18 today CCC HERO Stanley E. Stocking, 18, of Chicago, was cited by the war department for bravery in aiding 020 workers inJured in truck wreck near Powers, although injured himself. (Assoclated Press- Engle-News Photo.) '36 TAX MEASURE STARTED ON WAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE circumstances" would be the only excuse, for another revenue bill next year.

"The way the country is coming back now, with increased receipts coming into the treasury," he said, "we hope we can begin some time to reduce taxes instead of putting them on. We are not seriously considering a tax bill for next session." Secretary Morgenthau appeared briefly before the Senate committee. Harrison announced he would be called as the first witness at public hearings next week. KINGSTON NAMED HEAD OF INTER-CLUB GROUP CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE man, and Helen Barry of the Business and Professional Women's club, secretary. The next meeting will be held at the chamber offices on May 7.

The object of the committee, as outlined by R. J. Williams, president of the Kiwanis club which sponsored the movement, is "to. act as clearing house for activities of the various organizations represented to prevent duplication of effort and to enlist the support of the various clubs in matters of civic No action was taken on any of the projects which have been presented to the clubs. Discussion of the projects was held in order to point out the manner in which they are to be handied by the group.

On the suggestion of Miss Barry the chairman of the safety committee of the Chamber of Commerce will be asked to outline the recommendations of the committee at the next Ralph Waterman is chairman of the chamber's committee. A. A. Schoonmaker has been named to the committee in the place, of Chester H. Golding as representative of the Chamber of Commerce.

Rhoda Hinkley substituted for Mrs. Selden H. Hall as a representative of the Women's City and County club. Other organizations represented were the Zonta club, Rotary club and Lions club. Mr.

Williams said that the sponsoring organization was "greatly pleased by the display of interest" in the project. Robert H. Maar, Kiwanis secretary, was also present. ASKS VICTIM PUT UP BOND HOPKINSVILLE, (AP) Kinley Butler, negro, is held for the Christian county grand jury on charge of robbing J. Ell Adams, local merchant.

Butler, whose wife cooks for Mrs. Adams, begged his, alleged victim to put up the $250 bond. victim to put up the $250 bond. STUDEBAKER AMERICA'S BEST LOOKING NEW CAR 'HIS new Studebaker is completely new! L. Year's Only stand car out with car in Automatic style- Hill designed Holder! by $29.50 Helen Dryden! World's strongest all steel MONTH body! Automatic overdrivet inches of elbow room.

Official gas economy record of sales in 7 years! C. delivered 24.27 miles per gallon! Largest Budget Plan. O. B. HILL SON, Inc.

VASSAR GARAGE, 10-14 RAYMOND AVENUE Telephone: Poughkeepsie 113 LAUBACH TALKS ON HIS ALPHABET Missionary Worker Declares New System Will Spread Literacy Further A simplifed alphabet which he devised for the Moros in the Philippine Islands, using Roman letters, bids fair to unlock the door of literacy for millions in India and Africa, and in backward colonial countries of the world, Dr. Frank C. Laubach, missionary worker, told a large gathering last night at the First Congregational church, His alphabet, which contains 16 letters, will work in 90 per cent of the languages of the world, Dr. Laubach said. It has already been used with great success in 30 languages, including Sanskrit, and the charts, which are so simple that by means of them illiterates can be taught to read aloud in three days, are now being used in northern India.

"We have found," he said, "that you can teach man to read his language more quickly at the age of 40 than you can a child at the age of eight." Dr. Laubach- said that he plans to go to India soon to direct a literacy drive, and that he has been invited by League of Nations officials to introduce the alphabet in Africa. In the province of Mindanao in the Philippines, where the alphabet was devised in 1929, 60 per cent of the population has already learned to read, Dr. Laubach declared, When it was necessary to discharge paid teachers because of the depression, a volunteer corps was organized to continue the literacy drive, he said. "We soon had everybody teaching ing everybody system.

else, It under a idea in edu- chain-teachwas a new cation, based on the principle that the best way to learn anything is to teach it." The- -government of the Philippine Islands has appointed a National Literacy council to co-operate with educational leaders in training college students to teach the new method of reading. he told the audience. SEALED VERDICT GIVEN IN CASE OF TACINELLI CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE says he suffered concussion of. the brain, abrasions and contusions about the left knee and other injuries. Among the witnesses examined were Lieut.

Harvey Bovd, Detective Brophy and Mrs. Angela icieley, Mr. Daley and the defendants. The jury on the case: Max R. Schmiedel, city; Reuben Lent, LaGrangeville; Antonio B.

Hamel, Poughquag: William Smalley, Stormville: Bernard J. Colvin and Edward Vetterlein, Stantsburg: Thomas Burns, Stanfordville; Herbert Smith, Madalin; William Beck, Wappingers Falls; Henry Tomlins. and Robert G. Decker, Rhinebeck, and Isaac S. Kilmer, Pine Plains.

HOPEWELL GIRL HURT BY HIT-RUN DRIVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ment, Dr. O'Brien directed the removal of the child to the hospital. Mr. Cush then notifled the troopers at Pishkill and Trooper Adams sent out the alarm with the vague description of the car. Later at Vassar hospital Trooper Moore of the Fishkill outpost was told by Mr.

Cush that he noticed two taillights on the back of the hit-andrun car. He said that there was no evidence that the driver made any attempt to stop the machine to investigate. The hit-and-run driver, Mr. Cush told Trooper Moore, couldn't have failed to see the child because the bright headlights on the dark sedan clearly played on Frances so that she was visible for some distance away. The girl wore a light tan coat.

Authorities pressed their search for the sedan on the theory that the driver of the hit-and-run car might have been attempting to escape police questioning. EASTERN STAR OFFICERS TO PAY MILLERTON VISIT Mrs. Leonora Appel of Plains, district deputy grand matron of the Columbia Dutchess Putnam district of the Order of the Eastern Star, and Herbert Secor gf Philmont, assistant grand lecturer, will make an official visit to Gnadensee chapter in Millerton on April 28. Other visits scheduled by the two district officers for the spring include: May 6, Shekomeko chapter, Pleasant Valley; May 8, Charity chapter, Chatham; May 12, Mt. Merino chapter, Beacon: Hudson: May 19, Dutchess chapter, May 22, Beekman chapter, Rhinebeck: May 26, Phillipstown chapter, Cold Spring; June 2, Pine Plains chapter, Pine Plains: June 4, Unity Star chapter, Lebanon Springs; June 8, Obed chapter, Poughkeepsie.

POLICE CHECK REILLY'S STORY, THEN JAIL HIM James Reilly, laborer of New Haven, will be brought before Judge Corbally in city court again today. Yesterday he was arraigned on charge of disorderly conduct for panhandling, and an arrest card made out to a James Reilly of New Haven Which bore the same age, weight, height, residence, and occupation of the defendant was produced. Reilly insisted that he wasn't the same person arrested last August 14 for public intoxication. He said he was in the Milford, hospital at that time. A check with the hospital showed "that man named James Reilly was there from Aug.

6 to Aug. 8. The defendant was then remanded to the city jail to think it over, RARE PICTURE OF CHINA'S COMMUNIST LEADERS 3 165 11 At 6 This rare photograph showing the communist leaders of China; was found in a Chinese village recently evacuated by communist forces. The central figure is Hsia Hsi, chairman of the communist government, and at his left is Hsiao Keh, commander of the communist army. Hsiao Keh's wife, A leader in the movement, is said to be in the picture (back row.) (Associated Press- -Eagle-News Photo.) Real Estate Transfers All real estate in Dutchess county owned by Borden's Dairy Products company, been conveyed to The Borden company, in a deed recorded in County Clerk Smith's office.

The transfer is part of the organization plan of the Borden company. No consideration other than $1 is listed. Eleven parcels are included in the transaction. Parcels transferred include: 1-at Hopewell Junction, town of East Fishkill; 2-at Hopewell Junction, town of East Fishkill; 3-at MIllerton, town of North East; 4-at Stanfordville, town of Stanford; 5- at Stanfordville; 6-at Wassaic, town of Amenia: 7--at Wingdale, town of Dover; 8-Elm avenue, Millerton, town of North East; 9-in the town of Beekman; 10 -at Salt Point; 11- in the town of Stanford. Other transfers recorded in the county clerk's office recently include: John I.

Owens, city to Samuel Erfron, same, property on the north side of Montgomery street, city known as 36, 38 and 40 Montgomery street. Ross and Henrietta M. Hasbrouck, city to Willis H. Germond, Red Hook, one-Afth interest in property on the west side of Market street, city, 121.9 feet from the northwest corner of Market Jay streets, being part of the former Hulme property. Michael Spisso, city, to Sussie Johnson, town of Poughkeepsie, property on the north side of Church street, city, 48.4 feet from the east side of Jefferson street, known as 101 Church street.

Rosia Diamond to the city of Poughkeepsie, right-of-way in the Eighth ward for the sewer line. Harry W. and Nellie B. Hosier, town of Dover, to Anthony L. Wathley, town of Dover, property at the Washington town line in the town of Dover.

Hugo Jefferson, town of Dover, to Nathan Buckwald, property on the Dover Plains- Pawling highway, town of Dover. Anthony L. and Anna K. Wathley and Leo, Leon and Jennie Bloodgood, town of Washington, to Harry W. and Nellie B.

Hosier, town of Dover, property in the town of Washington on the east side of the Dover PlainsWassaic state road. C. August Axtmann, referee, to the Poughkeepsie Savings bank, property on the north side of Cannon street, city, subject to right to use alleyway between 151-153 Cannon street, by the occupants of 153-153B Cannon street; sold in foreclosure action, $5,000 consideration. Millbrook Land and Improvement company to C. Allerton Morey, Millbrook, property on the north side of the continuation of Haight avenue, Millbrook.

Hattie Latin, Beacon, to Nicholas Vincent Lathn, same, property in the First ward, Beacon. N. I. Pennock company, to Natalie Martin, town of Poughkeepsie, property on the north side of Marple road, town of Poughkeepsie, 149 feet east of North Grand avenue. Lily M.

Marshall, East Fishkill, to Leland C. Smith, 2 Park lane, Mt. Vernon, farm of about 127 acres in the town of East Fishkill on the Stormville-Green Haven road. Louis Rose Sheeger, New York elty, and Manusewitz, 5057 Wynnefleld avenue, Philadelphia, to Ruth Manusewitz, city, property on the north side of Church street near Grand street, city. Jennie M.

Kelder, town of Beekman, to Anna Chichester, same, farm of 98.7 acres in the town of Beekman on the Stormville-Beekmanville road. Margaret Carlow, city, to Joseph G. of Gaudet, about town of Stanford, property eight acres in the town of Clinton on the road from Edward Pults place to Schultzville. Poughkeepsie Savings bank to Mary C. and Anna Zoela, city, property the east side of Garden street, city, near the road to the Baptist cemetery; $4,500 consideration.

Bessie Doyle, Red Hook, to Fred Schultz, same, property in the town of Red Hook on the north side of the road from Rock City to Cokertown, two parcels, including acres. Bertha L. Thew, individually as executrix for the estate of Martin Thew, late of Beacon; Donald C. Thew, Beacon, and Robert G. Thew, Westport, to Gerald Thew, town of Beekman, farm of 137 acres in the town of Beekman.

Benjamin H. Haviland, Hyde Park, to Alton S. Van Wagner, property on the west side of Van Wagner road, town of Hyde Park. Frederick Abraham Smith, Millerton, to Frederick Lincoln. Smith, same, property on the east side of Elm avenue, Millerton.

Normington referee, to the Fishkill Savings institute, property in Beacon on the north side of Beekman street; $2,000 consideration. Melvina L. Brooks and Josephine C. Relek, town of Poughkeepsie, to Henrietta Williams, city, property known as Lot 17 in the Beechwood MARY SLOCUM, UNWED MOTHER, STILL SOUGHT The whereabouts of Mary Genevieve Slocum, unwed mother of three children, who was released from the county Jail Tuesday on orders of Justice F. Walter Bliss, still remained a mystery last night to the district attorney's staff.

Assistant District Attorney Gellert said yesterday that the woman had disappeared with her three children and authorities had been unable to rearrest her. Slocuin was jailed April pending a hearing before Judge Flannery on a charge of abandoning her three children, brought by her father Simon Slocum, who accused her of leaving the children with him without contributing to their support. Judge Flannery did not hold special term on Tuesday as Supreme court was in session, so Herbert J. Davis, attorney for the woman, Instituted habeas corpus proceeding demanding his client's release from jail because of the alleged defects in the information. The application was granted and the woman was released.

Later that day, in the absence of her father, Miss Slocum went to her home and took the children and left. She hasn't been seen since. The father has renewed his complaint for the re-arrest of the woman. ADELAIDE UNDERHILL DIES AT HOME HERE Adelaide Underhill, former librarian at Vassar college, died at her home, 56 Montgomery street, last night. She retired from her post at Vassar six or seven years ago.

Miss Underhill was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of Robert Underhill and Charlotte Ann Haight Underhill. She was a graduate of Vassar, and is survived by a sister, Mrs. George Edward Clark of Providence, R. 1. Arrangements for the funeral services are incomplete, but they will be held at Vassar college chapel.

ANOTHER ANGLE ENTERS RHINELAND DISPUTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE colonial possessions lost in the World "Louis Truitard, an official of the ministry of colonies, said in a radio speech that it is out of the question to return Cameroons, a French mandated territory in West Africa, to the Reich. Truitard asserted it was impossible to "expose the natives" of the Cameroons to a German "racial regime." The official asserted the territory had prospered under French control and French spending and that the native had increased by 300,000 since the colony was taken from the Germans. The French Russian general staffs will hold conference: next week to work out. a closely-aligned plan for use in case of war with Germany. The conference follows the recent ratification of the mutual assistance pact beMoscow and Paris.

"Fears are held in Paris that Germany also plans aggression in Austria or Czechoslovakia. KRIEGER SCHOOL SCENE OF MINSTREL TONIGHT The Men's club of Friends' Meeting and the Krieger School ParentTeacher association will present minstrel show tonight at 8 o'clock at the Krieger school. Walter Lowe 1s director the show, and will appear as interlocutor, men are Harrison Southwell, Ralph Phillips, Oscar Seaman, Kenneth Gray, James Bradley and Willard Carroll. The soloists are Oakley Hall, Taylor Edwards, Walter Lowe, Harry Seifts, Edwin R. Pease and Chris Conklin.

Among the members of the chorus are Elting Berger, Roy LeFevre, Kenneth Burgess, Fletcher Merritt, Asa and Hugh Knickerbocker, David Taber, James Warner, Robert Gillen, Charles Conklin, Gene Purdy and Don PeckreL BLOODY REVOLUTION REPORTED IN HONDURAS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Matamoros defeated loyal troops commanded by Col. J. Inez Perez and Col. B. Chavez at Duyure, near Teotecacinte.

The loyal soldiers, Senora Lagos said, fled across the border into Nicaragua, where they were interned. Iron once was so valuable that the ancient Greeks gave a lump of it as one of the prizes in their great athletic games. Experience Experience is just as important in the protection of an estate as in its creation. In the thirty-five years the Poughkeepsie Trust Company has maintained a trust department, it has handled over four hundred estates involving millions of dollars and many business and financial problems. A discussion of your property problems with our officers will not obligate you in any way.

POUGHKEEPSIE TRUST COMPANY George Overocker President Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TITUSVILLE RD. HOUSE IS RAZED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE box personal and cedar belongings chest, including was a strong ter the Neighbors building tried with several tires to enreported. were forced back each Mr. Ryan but time. When firemen reached the entire building was scene the flames.

The nearest a water roaring mass of was in a from pond the about a quarter available house. The building mile -Away was too far Fire gone to lay the hose, cording to Chief Ghee. meMr. It was Ryan shortly went ater 1:15 o'clock when smelled into his house. led him to smoke the and dining his investigation of which was tightly room, the door pushed the closed.

As he room flames upon burst door from to examine the the ing draft carried the fire into adjointhe room and rooms. Within ten minutes flames were and spreading rapidly through their the upstairs rooms ate way through roof. the After discovering the Are Mr. ran to an adjoining room Ryan cedar chest and and picked up and a outside. strong box ran When he turned to return to the house flames were shooting from the rear door.

Damage was not estimated tonight, 5,300,000 During the letters Olympio were Winter Games. handled by the Garmish, Germany, post office. DIED Services UNDERHILL will be 13, announced. Adelaide Underhin, Park development, town of Poughkeepsle. Addison and Bertha M.

Johnson, Saranac, to Stuart A. and Dora Chertock, Pawling, property in the town of, Dover on the Pawling -Wingdale road. Charles. V. Mable, city, to Cora Quien and Josephine Mable, city, one-third interest in property on the east side of Rose street, city.

Ernest and Nettle Muller, town of Fishkill, to Benjamin P. Roosa, Beacon, property in the town of Fishkill on the west side of the road from the Fishkill road to the Glenham depot. Hillside Lake, Ossining, to George W. Wickes, city, property known as Lot 18, Block 5 of the Hillside Lake development, town of East Fishkill. Jacob and Emily Liebermann, town of Wappinger, to Emily Liebermann, same, property on the east side of the state road adjoining lands of Tiemeyer.

Poughkeepsie Savings bank to Lawrence E. and Eva J. Whalen, city, property on the south side of Franklin street, 508.47 feet west of South avenue, city; consideration $4,350. Rhoda Cohen Millerschon, city, to William Henry and Catherine Robinson, North Arlington, N. property in Townsend boulevard, 450 feet from the Pleasant Valley road, town of Poughkeepsie.

Samuel and Rae Levine, city, to Ida C. Saunders, city, property on the east side of Garden street, 69 feet north of High street, city. Annie M. Kennedy, city, to Isobel S. Carter, same, property on the east side of Washington street, city.

Herman and Josephine Mintzer, Mechanicville, to Alder C. and Frances L. Foulkes, city, property on west side of Park avenue, 270 feet south of College avenue, city. Bertram B. Bernstein, executor for the Asher Bernstein estate, to Nathan H.

Bernstein, Beacon; half of property on the southwest side of Main street, Beacon, Margaret Taylor, Beacon, to John Kormondy, same, property on the east side of Liberty street, Beacon. Henry F. Blessing, Pawling, executor for the Allie T. Arnold estate, to Sophie Elvira Boo, Pawling, property on the 'south side of the Mizzentop road, town of Pawling, $500 consideration. LeGrand Crippen, city treasurer, to Anthony and Lillian Mangiarelli, city, tax deed to property in Albany street, $19.03.

C. Carlton Kirchner, referee, to Ruppert Park and Farms, property on the east side of Wilbur boulevard, 314 feet from Southeast avenue, city; sold in foreclosure action, $500 consideration. Henry C. and Esther M. Hard, town of Poughkeepsie, to Carl and Rhoda Millerschon, city, property in the town of Poughkeepsie on the west side of Dutchess turnpike, being part of the Edwin S.

Barnes farm. WOMEN VOTERS' LEAGUE HEARS SPEECH BY SMITH (SPECIAL TO THE EAGLE-NEWS) HYDE PARK, April 23. County Clerk Smith, former probation officer, addressed the East Park-Hyde Park branch of the League of Women Voters this afternoon at meeting at the town hall, describing his experiences in the treatment of Juvenile delinquents. He attributed to the machine age the marked increase in crime in the United States. The branch, which is making study of supervised recreation at school playgrounds, will be addressed at its next meeting, on 25, at town hall, by Marion Wiggers of the Dutchess County Recreation council.

A committee was appointed to arrange for 8 food sale in May. The members are Mrs. Arthur Collins, Mrs. Elizabeth Mount, Mrs. Cora Tobin, Mrs.

Elmer Van' Wagner, and Mrs. Hattie Crispell. Plans for evening meetings and for series of lawn parties in the summer were discussed by the group. Mrs. E.

V. Pitkin Marshall presided. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS LOSE OKLAHOMA TRIP. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the commitee had been notined of the board's stand in the matter. Those for the trip would have been Grace -Pendell, who won first prize for declamation in the state tournament and five debaters.

These latter include an affirmative team composed of Seymour Tinkelman, Beatrice Pakula and Eileen Kearney and negative team composed of Frederick Abdoo and Arlene Byrne. The team was to have been accompanted by Lucille 'Stephens, public speaking instructor at the high school. TIME TO CLEAN RUGS, DRAPES and CURTAINS we call and BECKWITH CLEANERS 5 Taylor Avenue Phone 1678 UNITED SHOE REBUILDERS 425 Main 'Street, Nest Silver Dairy Oak Half Soles Custom Made Shoes, $15 up Prime Half Soles 75e LADIES' LEATHER LIFTS HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow- complexion pallid -tongue coated- -appetite poor -you have a bad taste in your mouth -a lazy, no-good feeling- you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets- a substitute for calomel -were prepared by Dr.

Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them boy their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets act on the bowels like calomel- yet have no dangerous after effects. They help overcome constipation. Try them and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c..