The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 1

The Weather Wednesday, fair, followed by shower at night; Thursday, fair and cooler. (Weather Conditions. Tides, on Page 8. Good Morning! Delaware' Only Morning Newspaper PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. HO NO.

61 WILMINGTON DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1936 THIRTY-TWO PACES SAN SEBASTIAN PLANNING LAST Sees Suitor Slain Family Of Stolen Baby RT TICKET TO COMBAT G.1P. G. 0. P. MID ITCH BATTLE LANDON 10 SWING NSURGENTS NAME NAZIS PROCLAIM BOLSHEVIST RULE WORLD FOE NO.

1 INTO MAINE TO AID SHO WIN Placards in Nurnberg Hit Reds as Hitler Hails Rearmament Chief Bolter Gets Long '-Iff Jl'1- Spain's Rebels Regret Bombing of U. S. Ship Rebels Push Within 3 Miles Of City; Spurn Surrender; Radicals Would Burn Resort Will Speak Saturday in Portland in Fight to Repudiate New Deal Mid-West Farm Tour Projected For Late in Month as Next Campaign Strategy TOPEKA. Sept. 8 (Ph-In a surprise announcement, Gov.

Alf M. Landon said tonight he would go to Maine "to participate in the first fighting repudiation" of the New Deal by closing the state Republican campaign with a Portland speech Saturday night. A brief one-sentence statement told the Republican nominee's plan and automatically cancelled, at least for the time, a national conference of young Republicans schedule here Friday. Previous statements had projected a Mid-West farm tour late this month as the next major campaign swing. Will Help Maine Battle "I am going to Maine," Landon said, "to help rededicate that state to the good government for which it has always stood and to participate in the first fighting repudiation at the polls of the kind of government this country has had for the last three years." Maine's election day.

the first in the Union, is Monday, September 14. The announcement was telephoned from the Governor's mansion, where Landon spent the afternoon, to E. Ross Bartley. his press representative. Aides sketched this itinerary for tihe trip: Landon will leave Topeka Thursday night by train at 8:25 p.

m. (C. S. T-), arriving in Chicago Friday morning. He will take a train to.

New York' city and there board a special train for the New England trip. En route through Massachusetts, the nominee will make a few rear platform appearances. Plans for the return trip 'jre not available. Landon 49 Years Old Today Tomorrow, the Kansan will celebrate the 49th anniversary of his birth In West Middlesex, Pa, He received over 500 congratulatory mes-tages. Eight weeks from today, voters will pick, from a field of candidates which includes Landon at the head of the Republican ticket and President Roosevelt for the Democrats, an occupant for the White House during the next four years.

Aides said that unless it was elderberry pie a favorite of the governor no special celebration of his Associated Press Ptooto The parents of 17-months-old Harry Browe, of Detroit, and the two brothers who reported the baby's disappearance from a Detroit park are shown above. The brothers, Charles. 9. and Edgar. 7, were tending the infant when a stranger offered them money for candy.

The child disappeared while they were gone to make then- purchases. Der Fuehrer Will Address Party Convention Tonight on 'Culture'; Jews in Fear NURNGERG, Germany, Sept 8 (VP) Chancellor Adolf Hitler tonight proclaimed his restoration of "full arms sovereignty" to the German nation during the last year. Der Fuehrer's assertion was contained in a three minute speech made before hundreds of thousands of cheering Nazis gathered in Number for their annual party convention. Everywhere were placards terming Bolshevism "World Enemy No. 1," as the Reichsfuehrer worked over his first important speech scheduled to be delivered at 8 p.

m. Wednesday (3 p. m. Wilmington time.) Its subject, it was given out, would be "Culture." Proclaims Arms Sovereignty Said Hitler today, during brief ceremonies at the city hall where he was presented with a four-century-old drawing of Nurnberg: "This gift, with its plans for the city's ramparts and defenses, reminds me of this most difficult period in my life when, in the past year. I restored full arms sovereignty to the nation." Rendering the Versailles Treaty obsolete, he has remilitarized the Rhineland and increased Germany's army since the last convention.

It was estimated 800,000 Nazis were in Nurnberg tonight. Referring to the construction projects now underway providing for Congress halls and an open-air meeting place for the annual Nazi convention. Hitler said: "Within six years Nurnberg will have the largest layout in the world for occasions of this kind." Black uniformed storm troops lined the streets from the station to the unpretentious hotel where Hitler spends the convention week. Dietrich Welcomes Press A few blocks away Otto Dietrich, Hitler's press chief, ofncially welcomed the representatives of foreign press" in a flag decked hall. Dr.

Ernest (Putzy) Hanfstaengl, was present, but it was noticed he was not wearing the Nazi Party uniform. In wellinformed circles it was noised about that the piano-playing. Harvard-educated intimate of Hitler was not slated to play an important part at the convention as in other years. He used to be in charge of foreign press relations. Dietrich confined his remarks in the press conference to extolling the Nazi form of government.

"In place of the majority principle of wrongly interpreted democracy," he said, "it rets forth the principle of responsibility in the true democratic leadership of the state." Hitler Salutes Throngs As his procession rolled through Nurnberg, Hitler stood erect In an open car, his chest thrown out and his forelock cascading over his windswept forehead in characteristic fashion. Sternly he turned from side to side, throwing his arm up in Nazi salute as the crowd cheered in adulation. As the celebrating conventionites talked on in the night no one professed to know what was in Hitler's mind concerning the moves of the convention he dominates. For weeks he has been known to have discussed many phases of German life and Jews have not concealed their fears that more decrees directed at them might be passed by the convention. Their land, they fear, might be taken from them as the rights of cit'zenship and inter -marriage with Germans were wrested from them at the convention a year ago.

Observers noticed that the anti-Bolshevist placards were decorated with caricatures having distinctly Semitic features. From this it was thought that the anti-Bolshevist action would be barbed w'th new French Planes Patrol Border After Bombs HitHendaye; Guns At Alcazar Fort Silent, (By The Associated Press) Spain's Fascist rebel army, spurning an offer to surrender the city, pushed steadily across the Bay of Biscay coastline last night in determined march on San Sebastian, while a nervous France ordered six seaplanes to patrol the Franco-Spanish border after Spanish government planes bombarding Irun and Fuentarrabia had dropped a bomb on the Hendaye beach. French authorities said the air patrol was' ordered "to warn away" both Spanish rebel and government planes should they circle over French territory. Old men, women and children fled San Sebastian in which factions of the defenders were reported to be fighting each other In the street and pillaging homes and shops. Pasajes, one of the main barriers to San Sebastian, was reported captured by rebels after they drove back dynamite-throwing Austurian miners, fighting for the government.

A rebel broadcast from Corunna asserted Renteria also was captured. Last-Ditch Fight Planned Other units of the wviaiixr. mv. err.ment defenders, the refugees said, were resigned to a last-ditch fight against the advancing rebels, hoping for reinforcements to arrive in time to prevent the fall of the strategic city near the French border. Reports filtering across the border into France had the rebel advance guard last night less than three miles from San Sebastian after cutting the railroad line from Bilbao.

Behind them, their comrades formally took possession of long-attacked Fort Guadalupe. Their monarctiiaj red and gold flags waved over what had been the government defenders' most stubbornly held redoubt between San Sebastian and the fallen city of Irun. Surrender Offer Spurned Rebels spurned an ofier of conditional surrender made to Fascist leaders by Jose Ortega, who declared he was acting as emissary for his father. Gov. Antonio Ortega, of San Sebastian.

Through French intermediaries the Fascist rebels flatly refused to consider the surrender offer and vowed to punish all those who had borne arms against "the of Spain." The insurgents, meanwhile, pressed their advance on the apparently doomed city. One column moved on Fort Trin-cherpe after occupying Renteria. Another pushed toward Pasajes, seaport for San Sebastian. A third column was reported at La Sarta and a fourth at Hernani. Foreign residents and refug Spaniards beseeched three foreign vessels in the harbor to evacuate them.

The Madrid government. In the Continued on Pg Column 1 2 SQUIRES, ''MARRYING PARSON' HURL CHARGES Minister Counters Jnn( Ices' Claim Started Fight CROWN POINT, Sept. 8 OP) The Rev. Howard Kemp, self-styled "marrying parson," provided $100 cash bond for his release today shortly after srrest on a provocation charge filed by one of his Gretna Green rivals. Squire John Krost.

The qulre alleged he end an associate. Squire Harvey Minas. were attacked by the parson Sunday morning, but Parson Kemp rounter-ei with the claim it m-as he who was attacked by the two peace justices. Squire Krost asserted he and Minas, while passing the doorway of the parson's marriage parlor heard him advising a marriage-bent couple they would have to go to Hebron in Porter County to obtain a license to wed. Krost said he and Minas stoppel to inform the couple a marriage license could be obtained right across the street at the Lak County Courthouse, whereupon, the squire alleged.

Pastor Kemp attacked them with such violence that they were forced to fight back. Squire Minas thus fari has taken no action. No date was set for a hearing on the chargfe filed bv oquire ri.roit. Index of the News Sought Nomination For Governorship Houston Named For U. S.

Senate With Ellison Se lected For Representative (Picture On Page 2) By Staff Correspondent DOVER, Sept. 8 Insurgents in state convention today, organized what they designated as "the Independent Republican Party of Delaware." selected three presidential electors who were pledged, if elected, to vote for the National Republican Party's candidates for President and Vice-President, and nominated a state ticket. The convention adopted the Goddess of Liberty as the party symbol and a set of rules. The Presidential electors differ from those named on the regular Republican Party's ticket two weeks ago. They are: John Wirt Willis, New Castle County: Joseph Morris Harrington, Kent County; Frank S.

Carter, Sussex County. List of Nominees The state ticket follows: For IT. S. Senator, Robert O. Houston of Georgetown.

Governor, I. Dolphus Short, Mil-ford. Representative In Congress, J. Austin Ellison, New Castle. Lieutenant-governor, William J.

Highfield. Wilmington. State Treasurer, Weldon Waples, State Auditor, Cowgill Barnard. Woodside. A resolution was adopted pledging the support of the.

group to the candidacy of Governor Landon and Col. Knox. A platform was adopted, a large part of which criticizes the regular Republican organization administration. A state committee was authorized to take such steps as are necessary to place tickets in each of the three counties for the offices to be fined in these political divisions of the state. One Discordant Note With speed indicative that plans had been carefully prearranged, the convention moved smoothly from start to finish.

Only one discordant note was sounded. This occurred when James W. Robertson of Wilmington, offered a resolution to bind the Presidential electors to vote for Landon and Knox. J. Austin Ellison of New Castle, endeavored to change the preamble In a way Mr.

Robertson said would destroy its effect. Ellison eventually withdrew his motion and the resolution was unanimously adopted. This ocurrence apparently was the outgrowth of the action of the New Cast! County caucus, which voted for the nomination of William J. Highfield of Wilmington, as its choice for lieutenant-governor. Mr.

Robertson said the nomination had been promised him. He claimed he failed to receive it because of the domination of the caucus by one man. The plans for the selection of this nominee, he asserted, had been changed without consulting him. However, he said he would go along with the new party. 160 Delegates at Convention The convention was attended by ISO delegates, representing every district in the state.

Several hundred spectators watched the proceedings. The convention was held In the court room in the Kent county court house. Short dominated the convention. Continued on 3 Column N. Y.

HEAT OVERCOMES WOMAN OCEAN FLYER Mm. Beryl Markham Ordered to Bed by Doctor NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (P) Mrs. Beryl Markham, the English avi-atrix who braved the Atlantic Ocean in her monoplane, surrendered to New York's heat today and was ordered to bed early tonight in her hotel suite by her private physician. Mrs.

Markham's bout with the heat terminated a Fifth Avenue shopping expedition on which she had hoped to purchase new dresses to replace the siik shirt-and-slacks combination she has worn since she crashed in Nova Scotian territory Saturday. Meanwhile, the city planned to honor the first woman to make a successful westward crossing of the Atlantic Ocean with ceremonies at City Hall tomorrow afternoon, at which Mayor LaGuardia will officiate. RING AROUND BATHTUB NOT DIRT, SAYS CHEMIST It's Reaction of Calcium In Water On Soap PITTSBURGH Sept. 8 (JPy That ring around the bathtub isn't dirt, it's the reaction of calcium in the water on soap and can be prevented, the division of water, sewage and sanitation chemistry of the American Chemical Society heard today. Dr.

Everett P. Partridge, of Pittsburgh, told the chemists: "Half of the people in the United States use water that is moderately hard" and added that means half the country's population Is "ac-f quainted with the ring around the I tub." said sodium me ta phosphate solved the problem. Asserting use of sodium metaphosphate in laundries "means cleaner, white clothes," WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (JPt The Spanish rebel command today formally acknowledged th possibility that one of its own fighting planes was the unidentified aerial bomber which attacked the American destroyer Kane in Spanish waters August 30. Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco, communicating personally with the American consul at Seville, said, however, that this had not' been definitely established.

The rebel chieftain nevertheless tendered his re-greta to the American government. The State Department made public a summary of Franco's statement without comment, but in responsible quarters the belief was expressed that this government would not let the matter drop there. Just few hours before the rebel reply today was received, the Madrid govern- ment formally nao. oisavoweu i responsibility for the attack. TRAIL IN VOTING IN THREE STATES Washington, Arizona, Vermont, Colorado, S.

Carolina at Polls Stevenson Takes Lead in Washington's Democratic Contest For Governorship (By The Associated Press) Primaries in five states yesterday climaxed bitter campaigning over local and national issues, including the Townsend plan, as candidates sought nominations for the Senate, House, and state offices. The primaries were held in Washington, Arizona, Colorado, Vermont, and South Carolina. John C. Stevenson of Seattle, campaigning on a "production for use" platform for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, took a lead in the Washington state primaries last night with 542 votes on returns from 16 of the state's 2,866 precincts. Gov.

Clarence D. Martin, seeking renomination, had 409. Otto Case, state treasurer and Townsend supporter, trailed. Former Gov. Roland H.

Hartley led for the Republican nomination in the same number of precincts with 58 votes, followed closely by Ralph A. Horr, former representative, with 56 votes. Walter F. Meier of Seattle polled 15 votes. Rosalie Jones Dill, divorced wife of the former U.

S. Senator C. C. Dill, trailed in first returns from the fifth Congressional district where she sought nomination to the seat Dill once held. Charles H.

Leavy of Spokane polled 204 votes in nine of the 506 precincts. E. F. Banker, former state legislator, polled 64 votes and Mrs. Dill, nine.

George D. Aiken, farmer and hor-tioulturalist, appeared assured of the Republican gubernatorial nomination last night with only five of Vermont's 248 cities and towns unreported in yesterday's primary. Continued on Pg i Column it was to be refuelled before continuing the trip to Port Washington. The 10-ton monoplane was catapulted off the ship by a compressed-air cylinder that gave the plane an 85-miles-n-hour momentum as the Aeolus shot off specially-prepared iron rails. Aboard the airship were fl ght Captain H.

W. von Engel. Second Pilot F. von Buddenbrock, Mechanic A. Gruschwitz, and Radio Operator G.

Stein. The airline reported the flying-boat would buck a 14-miles-an-hour headwind from its take-off point to 60 degrees west longitude, a distance approximately 200 miles east of Bermuda. A sister plane, the Zephyr, was to be catapulated some time Thurs- ContmnM on Page DAIHT bottlei we quip With liumiaum uai on pourtnf i.p. OWNSEND MEN DETROIT, Sept. 8 JP Search for seventeen-months-old Harry Browe, who disappeared Saturday from Clark Park after he had been taken there for an airing by two brothers, was extended tonight to adjoining states and Canada.

Two women and a man were sought tonight, police said. They KNOX TO ADDRESS BIG RALLY HERE, PROBABLY OCT. 8 Tentative Date Fixed For Speech By Lan-don's Running Mate Women's Republican Clubs to Begin Series of Public Morning Meetings Today A Republican rally, expected to be one of the biggest of the campaign, will be held here early next month with Col. Frank Knox, Republican nominee for Vice-President, as ifrie speaker. The tentative date is Thursday, Oct.

8, but details for Colonel Knox appearance have not been arranged. Much depends upon completion of his schedule for a tour of the East in October. The state and city Republican committees will make arrangements. For women's Landon Clubs, Mrs. A.

D. Warner. will open a series of Wednesday morning public meetings at 11 a. m. today at the women's Republican headquarters.

923 Market Street, with Mrs. M. Bar-sham speaking. Mrs. W.

H. Beacom is speakers' chairman. Plans are progressing for the dance to be held by the Republican women in the gold ballroom of the Hotel DuPont Monday night, ushering in Constitution Week. Mrs. Lawrence J.

Jones is chairman. Constitution Day. Sept. 17, will be observed by the women with a meeting in the DuBarry room of the Continued on Page 1 Column DOROTHY HUBBARD WOODBURY, N. Sept.

8 Edward Hubbard, 26-years-old farmer held in the slaying of a suitor of his 16-years-old sister, said today he had acted in self-defense. Frederick Simmler. warden of the Gloucester County jail, quoted Hubbard as saying he shot Layton H. Hessler, 23, yesterday because he believed Hessler was reaching in his pocket for a pistol. The shooting' occurred on the Hubbard farm at Monroeville.

Corporal Eric Hossack said he found Hessler lying dead on the ground with his hand in his pocket after a neighbor sent by Hubbard summoned him to the scene. Simmlcr said Hubbard told him that an argument over his sister, Dorothy, preceded the shooting witnessed by the girl, and that Hessler had threatened Hubbard first with his own REDS MAY FORCE BLUM TO. DEMAND CONFIDENCE. VOTE Premier Considering Showdown on Policy of French Neutrality Strikes Spread Throughout Nation as Communists Ask For Intervention in Spain PARIS, Sept. 8 (PV Adamant Communist demands for French support of the Madrid Socialist government against the Spanish rebellion.

informed sources said tonight, has created such a menacing problem Leon Blum is considering summoning an extraordinary session of Parliament. Because of the spreading wave of strikes, authoritative sources said, Blum is being forced to a showdown between the elements demanding France abandon its course of non-intervention in Spain and those backing his "hands off" policy. He may do it, they said, by hastily summoning the Parliament and asking the law makers for a vote of confidence. Resentment Grows Rightist quarters maintained fail-j ure of the government to act would be tantamount to an admission there i are two powers in France one con stitutionally established and the other self-constituted and attempting to dictate to the government. Growing resentment against the Leftists' methods of trying to force the government's hand was reflected not only by opposition groups but also among some workers' elements themselves.

A score of persons were injured as leftists and rightist workers battled gendarmes in Clermont-Ferrand. Leftist Strike Protested When more than 7,000 men and women struck at the Michelin tire factories in Clermont Ferrand against the discharge of one employe, 2.000 other workers occupied the gardens of the local prefecture in protest, raised tricolor flags, sank the national anthem and demanded the Leftists evacuate the occupied factories. Senator Henry Lemery. former Continued on Patce 32 Column 1 SON OF WALLACE REID SAYS JAIL LIFE 'SWELL' Asserts He's Learned Lesson And Will Shun Reckless Driving LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 P) William Wallace Reid, son of the late Wallace Reid, idol of the silent motion picture days, said today life in jail is "swell so far." He passed his ninth day in the county jail today, serving a 15-day sentence for reckless driving in Hollywood.

"It's swell so far," Reid told newspapermen. "I have learned my lesson already and will be careful about driving in the future." Reid is employed by a film studio as a stunt man. bTrthday had been arranged. Mrs. Landon and tha nominee's three children were in Estes Park.

Colo. Only the governor end his 79-years old father, John M. Landon, occupied the executive mansion. Landon came to his office as usual Continiwd on Pge 3 Column 0 BIRTHDAY PLANE RIDE FATAL TO MOTHER OF 3 Killed With Pilot on Her First Trip In Air MIAMI. Sept.

8 (P Mrs. Mary Belle Brubaker of New York, mother of three little boys, was killed today when her first airplane ride a birthday present from her brother ended in a crash. The pilot, Samuel Cooper, Miami fruitstand operator and student flyer, also lost his life when the light ship he had rented lost altitude and hit a tree. Mrs. Brubaker, who was 30 years old yesterday, was visiting her brother.

H. W. Minetree. and her mother, Mrs. Mary Belle Minetree, at Miami Beach.

Babe Rath Going on Radio NEW YORK, Sept. 8 George Herman (Babe) Ruth, one-time "king of swat," will make his debut i as a radio comedian Sept. 17. The former New York Yankee outfielder will become the partner of Kat? Smith in a ten-minute comedy sketch entitled "Kate and Babe." were described by the two brothers. Charles, 9, and Edsar, 7.

and other persons in the park at the time the baby disappeared. Officers said the women were described bv 9-years-old Etta Hutson, who said she saw them near the! child's carriage shortly before the disappearance was reported. G.O. P. CONTESTS F0R COUNTY POSTS H.

W. Wenninger Leaves; Nomination For Comptroller to Abrahams R. T. Jones, Newark, Quits Race For Coroner; Clark, For Senate, Also Drops Out Withdrawal of two contenders has ended the last Republican contests for nominations for county offices. Recorder of Deeds Albert Stetser, as chairman of the New Castle County Republican executive committee, announced the withdrawals yesterday afternoon.

Harry W. Wenninger, present comptroller, withdrew as a candidate for renomination and Robert T. Jones of Newark left the race for the nomination for coroner. Former Postmaster Alexander R. Abrahams of this city now is the only candidate for the comptroller nomination and Deputy Coroner James F.

Hearn of this city is unopposed for the nomination for coroner. The county slate now is: Comptroller, Mr. Abrahams; coroner, Mr. Hearn; register in Chancery and clerk of the Orphans Court, George R. McDougall of Marshallton, incumbent; clerk of the peace, Stephen E.

Hamilton of this city; county treasurer and receiver of taxes. Sheriff Harry C. Clark of Delaware City; sheriff. Samuel M. Ford of Brandy wine Hundred; pro-continued on Page 1 Column as principal after a "poison pen" letter accusing the pecagogue of taking too warm a personal interest in his teaching staff of three women brought about the trio's release.

Puffer said they must be rehired and that O'Heam couldn't be. The school board, however, stood solidly behind O'Hearn, re-hiring him. Herman Reussow. board president, received the letter which started the trouble a month ago. It alleged O'Heam had kissed one of the Continued on Page 3 7 Man Held as Policy Writer Walter E.

Kinney, 2013 Market Street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen C. H. Jones ani Earl Nase on a charge of policy writing. Police said they found alleged numbers slips in his WITHDRAWALS END FL YING BOA BEGINS TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC TO N. Y.

SCHOOL CLOSED BY KISS; VA CA TION GOES ON AND ON Illinois Board Backs Principal Accused By Superintendent Of Being Too Fond Of Three Women Teachers; Pupils Are Happy German Craft, Catapulted From Ship At Azores, Plans 'To Stop In Bermuda During Survey Qf Possible Air Routes anti-Jewish measures. An official Fascist delegation of seven was enthusiastically met at the station by a band. 560-POUND PROPHET FEARS HARD WINTER Alabama Oracle Orders His Size 74 Overalls Early BOAZ. 8 (P) Walter Cagle. 560-pound weather prophet of Sand Mountain, came to town today, bringing with him the first "sign" of winter in this north Alabama sector.

Cagle's visits generally are accepted by folks hereabout as a herald of approaching cold weather. The six-foot-two Cagle, making his semi-annual trip to order his winter clothes, paused long enough to predict that "last winter was a mi'd one compared to the one coming up." He said it was his earliest fall trip In ten years. He placed orders for specially-made size 74 overalls and three sets of heavy unionsuits. King Bathes With Chauffeur VIENNA, Sept. 8 IIP) King Edward VTJI invited his chauffeur and accompanying detectives to join him in a Turkish bath today.

AH accepted and had rub downs. England's monarch, draped in a towel, roamed the steam rooms unnoticed. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 UE The German flying boat Aeolus, making an exploratory flight over the southern route of the North Atlantic, radioed Pan-American Afrways tonight it took off from the Azores for Port Washington. N.

at 2:21 a. m. Greenwich Me'an Time (10:21 Wilmington Dayl'ght Time). At midnight (E. S.

the Aeolus i reported to the airline here its position was about 285 miles west of Horta, flying at an altitude of 500 feet. Radio Operator H. G. Stein radio- i ed that stiff headwinds prevented the flying boat from reaching a altitude but reported, "all O. on board.

The take-off proper was made from the ship Schwaberuand, anchored near the city of Horta. The Aeolus was expected to reach Bermuda tomorrow morning, where CHICAGO, Sept. 8 UPi A kiss and it, more or less problematical-substituted quite effectively today in the Union Rige community for the fire which school pupils are sometimes supposed to wish for just before the autumnal school bed toLs. It was to have been the first day of school, but 500 students of the school in ttie northwest environs of Chicago could go fishing, swimming- or pursue any other vacation pastime, and they were promised at least one more week of the same. A controversy over the re-appoint-ment of Principal Charles O'Heam with Cook County (Chicago) Superintendent of Schools Noble J.

T. Tn- rtrt nnp t'rtp and the tOWn- ship school board on the other kept the school doors quite idyl-licaily. the kids thought. Puffer refused to certify Hearn Pun Amnpmntf C'Msifted vi'tai )4 Dtv.d Lawrence Pth 2 riitoril nanriil J7 i O. Mclntyre Radio aporu 24 ind 2b ftrrlal 8orT 1 eoe-y ia and 11 I Nw 4 PKlr I Woman a Pg 10.