The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

'a Weather Mostly rlnudy tonight and Saturday; little change jn temperature. Temperature. Tides. Hay's Record on Financial rage. rY Evening Prim Two CrnH Vol.

1 No. 12 Ftentn- Fonnd-it 111 IErtnin Jnnrnal anil rrr rnlng Journal Founded HUM Consolidated Jan. 5. 1933. Wilmington, Delaware, Friday, July 31, 1936 30 Pages Crming JOURNAL -ififlh Home Edition vSJK -SrgigS- Canada Welcomes UooscvcH Under Quebec Ramparts Fair Full Board Inquiry Governor's DayPoiiiicsIn Fowell Lase Looms; 1 7 -S2 Vi-r; I 1 Canada Gives Roosevelt Bij OvalionlJjion Quebec Visit Pro.iilont Says IF.

S. Ami Canadian Friendship I Fine Example of Pracr; Ask Cooperation, Frank Dealing nolwron Nation Directors Study Story i f.hihl. Deaf Six Vrar, ii Ts'ol lo He Hiihrf! Into Investigation, Sell nit. Head of Board; Study Her Statement Mav Givn Namcvs Jf Police Arc; Involved Federal Agent" Said To Hae Advird Woman To Tell Her J)irIoure-Tf Attorney General Th director: of public ft 3 ii ii ,3 i jy 4 I Law Requires Regis rail Of All Voters Polls lo Open Tomorrow At I or "eromi nay ut Qnalifyiop for- IClrction Dclawareans who have not yet qualified to vote at the presidential election on Tuesday, November 3, will have an opportunity to register i rnvjpprfs C'tadrl (hrlntr l. orrrtoohiry Ihr St.

Laivrcncc, tod tip tcitwcssrd the meeting of Raoarvrli upper right and Lord Twccdtmw.r neftj. Many Insiilc (laiuliilalr Tnlknl of nl llarrinlon linl Slalr Arr Larking; Linw liron for CJov. Buck Fair Awards ncl Pirdire on race HARRINGTON, Del, July Delaware' political enigma proved more puwling than vrr yesterday as Rpubliean and Demo- i era tic leaders from all sections of th gathered Krrr in ob.se rv-pnee of Day'' and exchanged views on the The makeup of the ticket for earn of the two major po'itieal parties is so uncertain that many failed to venture even to slates. Some who slates admitted the wish was the fa'hr to the thought. Tbe principal topi- of disetissjon was the of the Republican nd Democrat io nomi- nees lor governor, unnen omiw senator and representative In Con- Rre.ss.

Disrussion of the randidaf Ion? before tne 21-euii sa-: lu'e echoed through the air to wei-! come Oov, C. Douglas Buck and i his party, and continue until long after dark. Center on Sussex Po'itieal talk ro'ved around Sus-: sex County, especially far as the Republics gubernatorial nomina-i tion is concerned. The leading men mentioned for 'he honor, all of whom were present at the fair, are CoL Harry L. Cannon of Biidze-! vilie.

former-Si ate Senator I Doi-! phus short of Milford. and Oeore I S. Wilhams of Millsboro. avis: ant motor vehicle commissioner. But, in Addition to them, other who are said to have their irons the fire are: William J.

Swain of Bndiie-ville. chairman of the Coun-tv Republican Committee; Harry V. Lyons of Lewes. J. Edward Goslee of Sio-klev.

and Julian Towns-end of Seibyvill'. son of TJ. S. Senator John G. Townsend.

Co'onel Cannon, according to report. here, will have the most, in- 1 fluential support in the Republican Party. If the Sussex County caucus at Republican State Convention in Dover Wednesday. Aug. 26.

fails agree on gubernatorial candi date, it was said that the nomination may--be made from tha floor of the convention. Some Others Mentioned Secretary of State Walter Dent Smith was being mentioned prominently for the nomination, if it goes out of Sussex County. The names Wright of Newark, and State Auditor J. Henrv of Dover also n-a Iho if than Sus.sev' man' shou'd be chosen. The selection of a Republican nominee for the United States.

Sen-Ate also presented a serious problem, while many persons are figuring in the gubernatorial race, the (Please Turn to Page 11. Column 1. Not Mentioned A Hi-hop Meet? Pope CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy. July 31 if).

Bishop Michael Gailaaher of Detroit said today the political activity of Father Charles Coughlin was not "brought up or discussed" during an audience with Pop? Pius. The bishop made the statement Immed ately after he had seen the Holy Father. Previously ho had said he would not bring up the Coughlin matter. Pope Pius, the bishop said, sent that "amidst universal troubles, America may stand as a nation of peace and may decide controversial quest ons, by ballot, not bv bullets." Slacr Die- HU NTS VI LLE Julv .11 i.in. Glenn Warren was put to death the electric chair earlv today for the muracr ot tjnarte.s ti.

tiansier. csr heard all their lessons. At the end of each class I assign the next day's lesions. 'You can see for yourself that when I am bus- with one gradi? the pupils in the others can study their lessons for the next day." Munley was not 10 when his father was killed in the mines. The boy's mother vowed then over a half century ago no son of heis.

tomorrow, the second of five regis- of Mayor Walter W. Bacon of titration dav.s this vear. ins ton. State Senator Norris N. Army Alladks Two Cities In Rebel Hands SpanUh Ioyalial Slrikf At arapoza, Iluo-ra A Franco Propor Plan To Prarr lo Kpiihlir Py The Associated rrev Loyalists the northea-t-ern rebel tronzholds of Zsrazoza and Hue.ea today fiercely at insurrectionist defenders w'ni toe French party voiced fears of international from 1 civil war.

Tho'isar d.s of fresh trvp.s and a --quadron of bombing re n-foreed th lg.cns storming Zrsora and Ifuesca. The go-ernmT. wa determm'vi to fy th two 40 mde.s npart. bv nightfall. Rebels Hard Preiser! Re ports ftom government -o'irc: fended to indicate th' rebl.s vrr Ivinz hard presed en ail fron's.

In Hendaye, France, advices wr'1 that the northern robe! commander. Gen. Kmiho Mola. abruptly had chnzed hi.s plans for marching on Madrid and had dis-patchM his troops toward Sebastian. American refugee, from Madrid were reported to have reached Valencia.

Mediterranean seaport, safely. More tru.n 100 were presumed to have arrived there for embarkation on a United States Peace Move Proposed Frightened by alleged Italian intervention in the rebellion, French Radical-Socialisus proposed a three-power attemot to bring peace to Spain. The French zovernment ordered an investigation of the er.sh of an Italian seaplane and the forced landing of another in Frencn North Africa. Paris heard the planes were part of a fleet of six en route to Spanish African rebel headquarters. Oran advices said te pianes were with machine guns and am muni (Please Turn to Page 14, Column 1).

Clerk Accused Of Mail Theft E. G. Hajseiiian E-cape-U. S. Inspector But Later Surrenders and Is Held Eugene G.

Hagemann. 33 old. of 11? Belmont Avenue. Elmhurst. a clerk in the Wilmington poJtofSce, was placed under $2,000 bail trus morninz by U.

S. Commissioner Polk on a charge of stealing letters ana their contents. Hagemann. 'ho has been co: elected with the postal ser. -ice here for yeats as a regular clerk, and for ik year.

oefore that, as a su'asiiue, as held for further hearing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning before the commissioner. Postal Inspectors G. T. Bleaklev and R. N.

Peters of the Washington district, were wait ng for Hajemani. when he went, off duty thus morning on completion of his work with the midnight, shift, and they seized him at 8 o'clock as wcv.i out lh rear postofhee door onto the loading platform, Hagemann started back into the office with the two inspectors, then broke away from them, ran down Orange Street to ghth, escaping. Two hours later he returned to the office and submitted to arrest. Hagemann is said to hie -withdrawn letters he was sorting during the night shift and was suspected of having th? letters on his person when he broke loo.se from the inspectors. He is married but has no children Hs is well known a baseball pitcher.

Airliner Encounters Snow Over ISew Jersey NEW YORK, July 31 Ti an-scontmental and Western Airways told today of a July over New Jersey, encountered by an airliner swooping to a landing at Newark. N. J. The ship, the Sky Ranger." made its run from Chicago in weather so cold it was nece.s.sary to turn on the plane's heat.ng apparatus, the line's offices sa d. Pilot and paisengcrs reported that frost covered the windows at the 12.000 fo level ocr New at ana as the plane ea-ed downward, they sighted a dcuise between two layers of to the northward, The line attributed the s'oim and chill to a "cold mas- 0f air lying over the eastern llr.ifa rtnvs- nt-v X-3 a.ti.ci Hrar i Sfiind Following Operation I MILWAUKEE.

July 31 'TV- His hear.nz suddenly restored riurinz a minor operation, 6- yar-old Carl today souzht to brldz the gap between six years of and a n--w world of frnze, sound. I Carl's ears were w. I ect ton to keep out the jumb of noises soft to to thm. b-it which make him wince with pain. Totally daf since ne was thre months old, the bov was raken to a last Frida'-to havo tonsil and nienrtds removed.

As th nrr-'D" wor off, his mo'h'r to him and suddT.lv askd: Moth'r. is thaf a vo ce? Is that, what yu to'-d me a vo re wa His mother had tauzhf him to speak and to ur.dT.-' a nd Re I) 1 i ca PlcascdWith ox Speech Senalora Townend And Ha-tinc See Colonel A4 Ifarfl Fightins Candidal- IVUTar republicans were jreatly paed with the peech of Col. Frank Knox of Chicago last night, accept-in? the Republican nomination lor vice-president. Those who heard Colonel Knox on the rad-o were much impressed by ha words and by the vigorous manner in which he dlscus.vcd the issues of the campaign. Republicans generally were agreed that Colonel Knox will prove an aggressive campaigner as a running mate to Gov.

Alf M. Landon of Kansas, candidate for President. Un.ted States Senator G. Townsend. chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, who attended the notification was enthusiastic over that- event.

"It was a great demonstration." Senator Townsend said. "It left no doubt the Republican party is verv much aliv; tins campaign. Colonel Knox mace a clear-cut. hard-hitting speech of the kind that should appeal to aii thinking voters, regardless of party. He will be demand as a speaker all parts of tire na-t ton." Un.ted States Senato- Daniel Hastings who also attenced notification ceremony, he was much impressed by Colonel Knox's words.

"His speech is another valuable appeal for a return to common sene in government," Senator Hastings "-aid. "It is a fitting supplement to the acceptance speech of Governor Lancon. and leaves no doubt ihe Republcan nominees realize fu.lv the serious 'hat must remedied if we are to return to sound government." Former-Gov ernor Robert P. Room-son, banker, said: "It was a fine speech and full of 2ood solid I was very much pleaded with it." J. Warren Marshall.

executive and former chairman of tie Republican Sta'e Committee, "The by Colonel Knox was constructive and right to the po.nt. It -as clear -uc and expi I thought it was fine." Sen. Townsend To See Landoii Campaign Chairman AUo To iit Sen. 'audenherg Pleaded With Outlook CHICAGO. July 31tSixvial'.

United States Senator John G-Townsend. of Delaware, cha r-man of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, has been hrt his week conferring with Republican Senatorial nominees from the Mid-West and Western states about the political outlook in their states. "I am greatly pleased with the messages brought by thc candidates." senator Townsend sa.d today. "Many states, especially in the West, nominate their tickets mucn eat Her than the Eastern states do. and th'ir campaign are in lull swing.

From what I heard fiom the senatorial nominees I am hopeful of the Republicans gaming several in the next, Congiex-." Senator To wn.se nd will vuit, Senator Arthur H. Vandenbcrg of Michigan at tarm near Grand and will the political situation with him. On Monday Senator will vu-u Gov. Alf M. Lantion.

Republican iionrn.o for Prc-idcnt. at home at Topcka. 11 will he dinner th Govinvir and an don and ma. lion, i a 1 a a QUEBEC. July 31 President Roosevelt, responding to a tremendous ovation in this historic French-Canadian rity today, asserted "frank dealing, cooperation, and a spirit of give and take between nations are more important than ever before" in solving grave world problems.

Pointing to the long years of peace and friendship between Canada and the United States as an for other nations, Mr. Roosevelt also referred to the Canadian-American reciprocal trade agreement, as ''tangible 'evidence of the desire of the people of tVe two countries to practice what, they preach when they speak of the good neighbor." Good-Will (all Th? first American resident to pay an official vim to Canada's governor general, Mr. Roosevelt arrived this forenoon for a good -will rail and was taken to DufTcrin Terrace, overlooking the St. Lawrence River, for addresses ef welcome and his own response. Mr.

Roosrvrlt stord on a flag-bedecked platform on DufTorm Terrace a.4; he expressed warm appreciation for the rousing reception accorded him at the depot and on the way to the speaking stand with his son. Ja rr.es. and the la Iter's wife. Previously he had been welcomed in addresses by Lore Twecdsmuir. Canada's sovernor-gcncral.

the prime mini iter: Acelard Godbaur. prime minister of Quebec, and J. E. Gregoire. Quebec's mayor, all of whan citrd Canadian-American friendship as an example for all nations.

Problems Talked Over "It is my sa.ri Lord Twred-muir. that, no: by any alliance but through thinking the same thcughu and pursuing the iamf purpose, the republic cf the United States and the British may help to restore the ihaken liberties, of mankind." A it son at the r.earbv Citadel. summer reiicer.ee of the gcvernor-general. near where Arnold ana Montgomery. American revolutionists, stormed and captured the city on New Year's Eve, 1776, followed the speech a king.

It was here Mr. Roosevelt and Canada's governing heads talked over in private mutual problems affecting the two Englh-speakms nations. Speak in Enslish and Frenrh Speaking in English ana French on the terrace, the American chief executive otnecied to accounts of his recent, acanon cruise Ca-r-sdian water? wr.irti said he wss to accorded in Canada all the honors customarily rendered to a "foreign ruler." "Your evellency." he said, turn-in; to Lore Twecdsmuir. "I am grateful for the honor out something within me rebelled at that word "I say this becauv vlvn I have been in Canada I have never heard a Canadian refer to an American a He is ju sn 'American' And. the same wav.

in the United States Canadians are no' they are Illustrates Relationship "Tha sim: distinction." xi aciceci. ii.utratec to me b'ter than anything else the relationship between our two countries. "On both sides of the line we are so accustomed to an undefended boundary three thousand miles long that we are inclined to minimize its vast importance, not only to our own continuing relation? but sLso to the example which its to the other nations of the After emphasizing the fact that hundreds of thousands of Americans end Canadians visit each other every year withoJt the use of pas-porus. and calling for "frank dealing" between nations, he said: "Tiie United States and Canada and. indeed, all parts of the British empire, share a democratic form of government which comes to us, from common sources.

We nave adapted these institutions to our own needs fnd our own special conditions, bur. fundamentally they are the same." Cooperation Sought Fresh from a personal inspection of the WPA Passuamaquoddy power project in Maine, Mr. Roo-eveit hoped to convince Canadian officials of the practicab ty of cooperative development of the Quoddy hydroelectric power undertaking. He hoped the project would be completed on the Ameiican de through a change of heart on the part of Congiest. He also planned lo out Canadian sentiment for mutual power development on the St.

Lawrence River, a plan which was turned down Ibo ye? r. ago by the United State? Senate in rejecting the St Lawrence ocean ueaty. 1 -t Scerrt lay Solve Clrvrnprr Alurilrr ASHEVILLE, N. July 31 A report on a chemical analys's of a secret clue, officers said today, may bring an early solution to the slaying of 13-year-old Helen Clever, ser in her ho1 el room two week. ago.

Detective Cant. Fred Jones said the clue would either "crack" the case or would not, amount to "a hiil of beans He declined to ind catr i's nature. The clue was taken by thre- city detectives to the Federal Bureau Investicatior. in Washington to oe analyzed. The detectives left Asheville last nicht.

They did not selae whether examination had been completed, ot what the tests had shown. NeAv Tax Lew Is Aimed To Share Burden P. S. fluPonl Propose Plan To Increase Sclnol Fnnd Of Stair 8820.352 Delaware's school fund would receive an increase of $820,352 in corporation franchise taxes, compared with the tax assessable for this year, atrcordinj to a plan proposed by Pierre S. cuPont.

state tax commissioner. This p'an. to the nuance i.c feet only about 25 per cr.t of the Delaware corporations. It is offered as a solution to tite depleting revenues in franchise taxes whi'-h in recent years has ceeome a serious problem. Mr.

duPont states that his proposal is ba-sed upon the principle of the corporations" ability to pay and upon the assets- of the corporation. This plan. Mr. duPont explains, would restore about three-fourths Ol taxes chanaes in to Delaware capitalization nics in recent made bv active com; years The recommendation in Mr. report is that a new paragraph be added to the corporation franchise tax law.

to ilie effect ti 't taxes assessable on sharc.s of lets than $100 par value shall be limited, at the instance of the taxable only. to $100 for each $1,000,000, or part thereof of a. represented by such shares. $2,487,004 Collected 'Tf this limitation is. Adopted." Mr.

duPcit writes, "the total tax as- siiao on tne acuve companies chartered In Delaware would amount to $3,665,435 as com oared to $2 in the year 1386.. of whicti has been collected to date "July 14. 1336). Mr. duPont st in the outline of his plan that in days greatly increased taxation of all kinds.

Delaware should avoid even Everyone who desires to vote the eieefion rpflsirr rh egi.lCr tO year, regardles.s of having qualified at any other time, under the state's four- year registration law. A new set of registration books are in use this I Citizens of the who have been resident in Delaware for a year cr more are eligible to rezister. Persons, who wish to participate in the delegate election of either party must register either tomorrow or on Thursday. August 13. Th? Republican delegate election will be held on Saturday, Aueust 22.

with the Democratic delesate election on Saturday, August The Republican State Convention will take piac? on Wednesday, August 26. with the Democratic State Convention on Tuesday, September 1. There will remain two registration dates after the one on Thursday, August 13. They are: Saturday, September 13, and Saturday, October 17. The reaistrat ion place.s are onen will investigate "at prop rlosures in th statement Mr.

Edna Powell of Tatnall Street, whore appeals ar pending in several caw in whih w3: ser, tended to wn im-pri-jonmen- on charge rf hqtior illegally and cohd jef-; r. a disordprly This wa 'he announcement- rf Harold Sehuft. president of th board of directors ot publie safety, today when asked eomment. on the reported r.n have been made ay Mrs. Powell how she conducted her over a period of years.

Her statement reported to mention manyr.arr.es of policemen and others. It. was learned today thu-federal agents iav- been investigating the Powell place for the pait month and were indirectly responsible for Mrs Powf 11 rumored revelations. "1 don't knov how many sre in ihe statement," Mr. Scnutt said tocay.

"Sut if policemen are involved their r.axcs will be revealed i.h.2 prcper time." P. watTcn Green, Mrs. Powell gave iter statement last Friday, announced thii mcrning, "Since the public safety directors are authorized to investigate their department. ha', ci.arg? of any procedure rhit niight develop from Mrs. Pots, otate- Ready to Cooperate Mr.

ne tanas ready ccopete the directcra public safety. -w will secure any ooszible mformatioa t.i di.rect.0r5 may request and give tr.em ad of the cooperation that they aik for," he stated. "Is th statement matter the Grand Jury to coas.cer?" was 'It ls a i.f.ie immature for th.t action at this time," was. Mr. Green a reply.

In the meantime th. statement be.ng cuociy zuardect irom ouohc disclosure. Only a Umited knowledze of what Mrs. Powtui ate me r.t contains tnd 'hey -o recal untii 'he board of directors of safety take some on. Statement Withheld "There no use preens for information.

Mr 5c hu state-i. "The board 11 go Into w-ill tae ijctioii a. the picper Members of i a rven specul-ating -vrr the reporter since ye: or day when becime known 'bit Mrs Powell hac ivn cor.ierencc with Mt l.Sot week. "The fellow who his a clear h.is noth.r.g to fear. No should do any worry -tig Mr.

Schutt said in on phu-e of the situation. Careful About Inquiry Aum.ttmg that the tatenicnt nu be "dynamite." the safety direvit-jii have decided not to rttch into on. "We can do it ui-itantly, and at pre.ent wc ha; it to say," Mr. Schutt Today a wau 1 earned that questionaole places in the have tloccd. Even hoi.e bonn.

plj.vo have their pa.e ar.d are taking fc-cUi with the utmost waritic while others have shut oil Federal agerJi are in Local au.hcr' -cb for tne presence of the federal agents trt-s way: Federal Agent on C'ii After the at ail Tatnall Street, tne place checked up for connection with an eastern white circle. Tri'' teiicial agents, came to try vtt Mrs. Powell to 'ell tnca if she knew of a ii.d pi-u bv them delivered sta. emcm t-i Mr. Giecn.

Mrs. row a Mi'l Ma Mrs. Powell was. "(ttit ow lor three dty.s" to but wa.s on the -y lis rirvm. s-'oe 'x add her a that i Turn to Pae 2.

Coluan 2,. Ilushand Die Two-Da Bride Under Arrest Willi Durins Row omaii Hurling I'arlv Lamp A 2S-yrar' of two days was held by polite withcut bai a chr rge cf ocr a fre- her Ernest Underwooa. Nesro. 39 years old oi 713 Wfo; Fift-n Street, died in Delaware Hospital. died of burns about his face and body, said by police to have been suffered when his fe.

Ann.e. threw an o.l lamp at him. They were married Wednesday eve-T i Mrs. Underwood was. arraigned this morning Municipal Court on of assault and battery, and her case continued.

Within an hour after Underwood died. was te.c on the new charge for appearance Municipal Court tomorrow morn-ins. The oc -r ea rj tms morruns curmz an altercation the kit; hen of Under ood' third floor bpartment. police say. District firemen extinguished a fire which started after the oil lamp broke on the oor.

Man Burned As He Flees Wreck William Ktihn. I Caujzhl ar Klkton Aflrr Car Ol H. K. Sharp I I)ctroycl A young man wno gae his as lliant Kuhns of Wilmington is suffer. rig burns at Un.on Hospital.

Elk hL capture ear-Iv tiiis morning by a dairyman while fleeing tri" blazing automobile of H. Rodney Sharp of Wilmington, whicn had caught afire when it crashed unto an abutment on the Newark-Eikton road near Elk ton. The car a LaSalle coupe, had been stolen some time after midnight from Mr. Sharp's garage at Greenhill Avenue and Sixteenth Street. Hairy B.ddl.

a dairyman, was making his carlv rounds thu mom- about 5:30 o'clock when he spied Kuhns, his clothing afire, running aciois the field, away from blazing machine. Biddle jumped out of his truck and pursued the man. finallv tatch nsr up with him He helped beat out the fire about his cloth. ng and found the victim sui-fering so badly from the burns that he was quite ready to surrender. Biddle rushed the man to the hospital and at the same tim called the fire company to the automobile Plca Turn to Page 2.

Co.unin 1) In Totlas Paper Amasrmcnts Atsct on and Contract lassifif C'unlrs Dcjth Notice" Kditoriils Financial Kadio Snc'My Spnrt Women's Irttrrrri and fcrJltii builcfr. ro Ci5-i t-H beverage irom a. m- until i p. standard his blessing to the clerzv and peo-time, with an hour recess from nie of Detroit and evnreed hon noon until 1 Tmo Pa. Youths Knlit Georpe E.

21 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Booth wyn, ras enlisted at the army recruiting station, today, for serv.ee with the infantry in New York. Howard J. Pierce.

21 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. John P.erce of Chester, was enlisted for the 16th aged racket maker, in Feb-Infantry. Fort Jay, N.

yesterday. ruary, 1934. Warren was placed in P.erce is a son of the Chester fire th? chair at 12:01 a m. and pro-chief, nounced dead eight minutes later. Whipping Makes Children Stubborn, Teacher Declares WILKES-BARRE, Pa, tV.

Anthony Munley July 31 Teacher Munley, they call him in the mining settlement where "he don't whip the kids and never gives them homework" stands by his code: "You never should whip a child. It makes him stubborn." Teacher Munley, attired in a woolen undershirt, dark trousers, the reputation of seeking to in- ereen suspenacis and house slippers, ever would work in the mines. He crease corporation taxes." ua- at home but not at ease, be- was old enough to pick slate in Under the pioposed plan, he points cause "all this notoriety makes me those days. But he stayed in school out. the ereater part of the corpora -o nervous." and helped support the family tions w.ll not be disturbed in any' Question on though, thiough odd juos.

He was an extra-wav their taxes and the basis of yielded the story of his three-score ordinary young man in Browniown calculation will lemain for them yfars. and how lie feels about par- hen he graduated from school, absolutely unchanged. ents who told the Pittston town- Hk goal was a teaching cei tifica e. "Those subjected to the suggested -hi? school board he was too lenient. He spent two summers at East changes," "he explains, "will be af- with lheir children and should be 1 Stroudsburg Normal School.

Then he fected in different wavs: favor- transferred. got a night school joo in the town- able or not at all; others unfavor- ablv in moderate degrees and a few markedly so, but even in the latter cases, the jusfce of the additional tPlea-e Turn to Pege 6, Column ijis expidna- on jor no noaie- nun the money ne earnca ne woik" was continued hi.s and while still "I teach eight grades in that one teaching he went to St. Thotna.s Col-locm. At one time have to take in Scran: on He won the first grade then ihe third credits for a teacher's t-ert'ficte. He gride pupils, and so on until I have got a full-time appointment in 1322.

i.