Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 6

THB NEWPORT MMOURV WEKLY OTWB FRIDAY. APOgMU PAOB SIX TO BEGIN REGISTRATION OF EMPLOYERS Unemployment Compensation Berard to Act Copy 01 Form With Detailed Ex- planations Will Be Forwarded Next Week MRS. W. P. DOUGLAS LEAVES $581,781 ESTATE Bequests in Will Include Necklace to Adelaide Whitehouse, Granddaughter During Bwrd of th i s'tate'; set by the Unemployment Compensation Act, statement filed for transfer Mrs.

Adelaide wife of the Sty and gross despatch According to in New Yor tax appraisal, Townsend Douglas, William P- ADMIRAL AND MRS. WOOD GIVE ANNUAL PARTY Gathering Of Classmates Held At Jamestown Home BOY SCOUTS OP TROOP 13 HIKE TO CAMP Up to the present time, I as devoted Its efforts in working out interpretations or various parts of the act and developing forms and setting up procedures foi its administration. In douig this, it ha, been in frequent- Washington and with agencies in other states The Federal Social Twenty-SIx Naval Academy Gradu- ates From Class of 1813 On Attend Reunion With 26 Naval Academy gradu- of 1873 a son. and Mrs. Edith" a daughter, of this city, each received half of the residuary late.

A grand-daughter, Ac" F. Whitehouse, daughter es- Adelaide Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehouse, receives a at 516,800. minor bequests.

similar Security pearl necklace There are eight Board grants funds to the state to cover costs of administration and "charged by the Social Security Act with the responsibility of see- rng that the various state agencies meet certain minimum standards of adequate and efficient administration The federal board also acts -a clearing house of information. In developing its record, he state board says, it has eliminated all unnecessary detail, and has avoided duplication of work by the employer, the state and federal officials. Special forms have been devised to get inrormation necessary to determine what employers in the state are required to pay contributions under the Rhode laiand act. A copy of this form and of the act with detailed explanations will be sent to all em- plovers next week. According to information sent out by the board, there has been misconception of the act, which requires every employer and employer unit to keep a.

full and accurate record of all persons employed and of the weekly hours worked and of the weekly wages paid This applies to all the employers, the release emphasizes, not as commonly supposed to those giving work to four or more present the board does not contemplate requiring any reports from employers exempt from contribution payments except the initial registration form which will indicate the reason for such exemption," the release says "Thereafter It is probable that periodic reports, perhaps, annually, will be necessary to keep the boaid regarding possible I A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mai Douelas is given a brooch valued at 5900 William F. Whitehouse, a son-in-law, a clock appraised at 5100. and Fitzhugh Whitehouse a grandson, receives $500. Specific requests total $11,800.

JOHNNY BURKE QUALIFIES AT MAMARONECK COURSE les present from the class of 1873 the annual admirals party as given last Friday by Rear Admiral and Mrs. Spencer Wood at their home near West Ferry Jamestown. It is doubtful whether any similar party in the country' brings together so many high ranking officers. The occasion Admiral Wood's birthday. It was the ninth time the admirals had met at Admiral Wood's house and Uie twelfth time they have met in Jamestown, the first three times being in celebration of the birthday of the late Admiral George C.

This 'year's gathering was an unusually large one. The meeting of classmates. shipmates and old friends proved an enjoyable one The class of 1889 was represented with four members, while the classes of '77, '78, '84, '90, '96, and each had two members present. Two captains recently selected for promotion as rear admirals were iresent. STATE CHECKS UP 1 FURNITURE EXHIBIT ON RISK'S CHARGES CONTINUED ATTRACT To Determine By Inquiry If Any Veterans Were Cut Off Many View Articles on Display at Colony House of Goddard ters Asking If Recipients of Bonus No Longer Receive Relief GOVERNMENT LABOR OFFICIAL AT Conflicting Rumors Fail) Explain Nature of beautiful articles on A new piece has been added thf collection.

It Ooddard ches a bonnet top quarter TOUnd, wit reeded or fluted columns at th sides. The carvings are in the form All veterans organizations in ma ros6 or magnolia design. in Rhode Island will receive letters ornam ents on the finals are consid Knoae KB. inlorestine. Th Edward F.

McGrady, bur Sei-rc'ary, Known fur In Settling Employment a ability Slut' of Wins Medalist ROUnd in An- and Mrs. Wood's daugh- derson Tournament Scores 67 Witih Charles I'eltljohn, Tornier 1'riory Star and Juidor Chnmplon lers, Mrs. J. H. N.

Potter and rtnoue -from the State Unemployment Reer a unusually lief Commission to determine was i en by H. Kauffman whether any ex-service men have Bo ton been unjustly dropped from relier It wio rolls after receiving bonus money. appears ln its original condition, no Charges to this effect were, tempt naving been made last week by Congressman Charles Risk and denied by Governor Theodore Francis Green. Governor Green said that the state com- Scoutmaster Enold Dahlquist, Jr. owncr apparently feeling beauty was as it or vjiccn mission had voted unanimously not stood.

Mis- Maude K. Wetmore, chair- and the commlttee-Durr miaaiuu man ana to cut off any veteran from tne ln charge of tercentenary relief rolls, simply because he re- exhiblt ns Mrs. W. W. Covell, Mrs.

ceived bonus funds. Burdick and James B. Cot- BOY GOUT PARTY LEAVE FOR CAMP YAWGOOG Hiked En- Mrs'. J. G.

Harsch, entertaining the guests. Others present besides the naval officers were J. Bertram Lippincott and Harrison S. Morris of Philadelphia, H. N.

Potter of New York, and Arthur Lisle of East Green- Troop 13 tire Distance, Stopping At Camps Overnight A group of nine Boy Scouts a leaders of Troop 13 Newport, left the last Friday for a hiking and camping trip which will take them across the state through South County to Camp Yawgoog, where they plan to meet the remainder of the troop for a week's stay in camp. which Reeling off a spectacular score of 67 five under par, Johnny Burke, state amateur and open champion, and Charles C. Pettijohn, the Westchester junior champion, carrying the banner of the Wanume- tonomy, won "'Following is a list of the naVal! The party, officers present, together with the.r 0 Scoutmaster Enold I classes: i is made up Rear Admiral U. F. Nicholson, in charge ADDED SUPPORT GIVEN JAMESTOWN BRIDGE Many Prom Western Part Of State Favor Idea; Westerly Sun Comments On Plan With the decision a to whether the Jamestown Saunderstown bridge will be erected as a PWA project up to President Roosevelt, Fncreasijig support for construction is being had in various parts of the state.

The Board of Aldermen and the Chamber of Commerce here this week repeated their endorsement of the bridge. Suppor is be- Congress'man' Risk up to Friday, nor has the congressman, as far as he knows, given specific instances of veterans taken off relief rolls as a direct result of gaining bonuses. It was reported that Congressman Risk had, a specific instance in Bristol. "The commission to date. voted today, however, to investigate any case of discrimination against ex-service men" Governor Green nounced Friday, the qualifying round of annual John G.

Anderson memorial best-ball tournament at the Winged Foot Golf Club Mamaroneek. N. last Thursay. The ram and dai: iohi informed changes in the employers under the act." status Employers of four or more, except those exempt, besides keeping the required records, must make contributions to the Unemployment Compensation Fund, from which benefits will be paid to eligible unemployed workers beginning in 193S For all employers subject the Federal Act every contribution made under the Rhode Island act is to be credited against taxes re- auired under the federal act. Under the Rhode Island act, employes are called upon to contribute, beginning January 1937.

A representative of the state board will speak Monday evening on the terms of the act over the radio from 6:45 to 7 p. m. cold failed to mpcn the golfing ardor of Petti- in former Portsmouth Priory student, and Burke, who recently won the state open tournament The result was that they got possession of the Ed Thorp medals, a memorial to the famous footbal official who died a few years ago They nosed out last year's medal ists and winners, William Meany, and Bobby Grant, Eugene V. Homans and Phillip Finlay, both of whom just misse a tie by one shot, ending with 68s Tommy Goodwin, New Vor state champion, who defeate Burke in the semi-finals at th Newport Country Club in and Joe Gagliardi, came home the by the corn- Kea.r -3, Hear Admiral B. A.

F.ske A. Admiral W. B. Caperton -7o, Rear Admiral O. Dunn, '77; Commo- Parker.

'77; Rear Admiral mittee' on the basis of their record for camping, advancement and an- and we instruct- NEWPORT HAS FIRST VIEW OF HINDENBURG German Zeppelin Passed by Point This Morning ed our secretary, Farrell Coyle, to communicate with all veterans' organizations to determine if uch Alr IJner Heading instances exist. If so we will move to rectify the condition." Governor Green maintain-J that some veterans might have been dropped from relief rolls for other reasons, such as increased income from other sources. "Many times persons dropped declare they were who are I dis- From Seaconnet Point Towards Newport had its first good view of the German ZeppeliniHmden- Vimams. 'S; AdmiraVa P. Jones, 84; Rear Admiral G.

R. Marvel, 89 iear Admiral T. P. Magruder, 89, Rear Admiral L. R.

deSteigucr, 89. Captain L. A. Kaiser. '89.

Admiral J. H. Dayton, 'TMt general all-round efficiency. The party hiked the entire distance stopping at pre-determined places to camp overnight. The first camp Friday was at Peace Dale pond where permission De had been secured to camp at the Admiral L.

A. Bostwick T. Pollock. 91: '90; Rear Admiral Ralph Earle, '96; Captain Duncan Wood. '90: Captain D.

Boyd '07: Captain Chauncey '99: Captain H. K. Rear Admiral Haync rday night was spent at uissett pond where Troop 1, mond, has extended the use of its' campsite. The last camping be left unturned to build it. In this connection the Westerly Sun said: "The ferry company apparently has been conservative in its estimates It based its earnings only upon the earnings of the one ferry between the island of Jamestown and the mainland.

It was not tak- nnssible earnings only on be at Canouchct Sun- from where the campers' will hike into Camp Yawgoog Monday morning. The greater part place wi headed from Seaconnet Point New YorK, and passed uthority or the ruling of the state Easton point about a mile of ommission by dropping veterans There was a haze so that i i there in wag nex aoouL nvc ef spotted about three miles off Bailey's Beach and, that time, i was headed in the general direc tion of Block Island and Narragan sett Pier. Passage of the trip wil be over the Narra- "VS ESraf rt Sunty ransett trail maintained by the Appalachian Mountain Club through Ihc picturesque sections of South figured possible the business the West Srry has done in recent years. The ferry has asked for a loan SI 120 000 and a grant by tne government of $1,080,000. Appar (C.

E. C): Rea porterflcUl '02; Rear II. Sadler, '03. Admiral POCAHONTAS LODGE NOMINATES OFFICERS The governor stressed the state- lent that neither the commission or he had been told of specific nstances of that sort but in fair- ess to veterans and to clear up umors had decided to investigate. The commission reported Friday hat 7,358 persons were on the re- ief rolls this week as compared 7,221 a week ago.

last nine with a 32 for our more pairs quailed the course figure' 4 ere a stroke above and 10 two leaving the five Iquist, the party incli Minnie Spooner Chosen i Scoutm astcr William he single ualilfiers. HARRIS INSPECTS CODDINGTCW CEILINGS Will Report to School Committee Conditions Found in Building Building Inspector William Har ris will report to the School Com mittee that the ceilings of the firs and second floors of Coddingto school on Mill street are perfectly safe although they need painting, but on the top floor ceilings in rooms, 9, 10, 11 and 12 are bad and those on the other rooms ot need to be scraped and hots over, scored 75 to play off today vacancy among the to Succeed Mrs. C. Maisen as Head of Council Mineola Council. Degree of Pocohontas.

at its meeting in Legion Hall last Friday evening nominator the ensuing year. The tents which the hikers used for shelter. as well as most of the packs, cooking gear and other equipment have been made by the scouts themselves during the past few months. In addition to Scoutmaster Dahl- included Assistant Trahan. Jun- Assistant Scoutmaster IWillitts, patrol Leaders John May and William Elliott, and Scouts 1 Robert Goodell, Enold Dahlquist Jr.

George Chaplin and Sumner Kenney. ted ofticers Jr. the present metropolitan and his partner, E. Leonard Jeard tie winning combination in 4 Willie Turnesa and Luo nach; Mark J. Stuart and J.

A. 3oyle; Young Alick Gerard Jr. and J. Ebb Weir, Arthur Lynch and George Pettijohn and Burke took on no -nedal winning appearance as they started. From the third on how- thoy sprayed birdies cijht-footcr tor a sub-par 4 on the bad that floor painted Building an insi -said that he wou.d on it shortly.

John P. fourth. Petiijohn came out save par on the of a bunker short sixth Burke put a 4-iron up to two feet for a three or, the seventh and thej ha.l join-, birdie fours on the eighth nsuing Dlacc Friiiday The election will take pi. nemng August 21, and the installation at the first meeung September. Mrs.

Minnie Spooler chosen to succeed Mrs. Catherine Maisen as Pocohontas. The nominations follow: Pocohontas--Mrs. Minnie Spoon- Mrs. Catherine Frances Wil- Prophetess Maisen.

lia Records. Keeper of Records-Mrs, busan Fenerty. Collector ot Annie Pahlow. Wampum Miss iiiui; J- Keeper of Wampum--Mrs. Alice Gurney.

ILLNESS KEEPS GERMAN FROM APPEARING HERE Baron con Cramm's Absecce Causes Cancellation of Tennis Team's Play Baron Gottffried von Cramm, Germany's best tennis player and leader of its Davis Cup team, has contracted a severe case of grip, md -will not come to this city to participate in the invitation tournament at the Casino week of August 17. Fred S. Bacheller, superintendent of the Casino, received cntly the grant has now proved. There are objectors to the bridge, mostly people who own lane near the approaches at Jamestown and at Saunderstown. "There is too much to be game for all southern New England Cape Cod, the entire State Rhode Island and the southeaster Connecticut to allow anything happen to prevent the bmldine this bridge.

If there is any wa to get to Newport and Jamestow easier, it ought to be found If an way can be found to help Newpo grow because of its easy access I the mainland, that way should a so be found, and the bridge do it." GIRL SCOUTS AWARDED WORK Sunset HiU Day Camp Closes With Program of Games and Scout Craft iriminated against because they Saturday morning shortly af- lappened to be Democrats or Rc ter 8 o'clock as the morning sun ublicans or veterans," he said. snone on lts glistening cover. It nappe ans or veterans," Perhaps, too, some subordinate fficial might have exceeded his Employment conditions Torpedo Station were com Friday by Edward K. Grady, Assitant Sccrctat Labor, who arrived Washington. The nature of was not made known.

Frojl source it was said that Sir I Grady, who is known for his J- to settle labor matters, in to investigate complaints i been made. From another it was said that the visit ine, and that no specific i been considered. While at the Torpedo Secretary McGrady was Captain Isaac C. Johnson, tor of ordnance in charge, the visit, he went to where he met Henry J. i president of Newport 119, International Associatj," Machinists, and Frank Joyce a union.

Mr. Kelly said here today I Secretary McGrady hatt been I to investigate certain coaipij and that the outcome pend on the report he will the Navy Department. McGrady declined any From the Torpedo Station nl tated that no specific casts! onsidered, and that it aF general discussion only. It was said that Secretary Grady came to Newport nounced. He declined to viewed in Providence, and subject on which he would in praise of Secretary he first woman member 'residential cabinet.

Mr McGrady denied thatb been asked by President velt to reconcile the dlffcreiq tween William Green, prcsidg the American Federation and John L. Lewis, the United Mine Woitors. mply because they received bonus dlsap care from sight 10 nc y-" about five minutes It fish into Jlea HELLENIC CHURCH PU TO HOLD MAP.D1! Committee Named To Affair at Wetmore Bath Road MARGUERITE MARREN mm rn PI A I surely towards Lakehurst, N. WED TO C. S.

CLARKt 5vuhree jt berthedbef0 renoon today. as soon passed that the Hindenburg was off Newport Beach At that time it was travel- fng between 60 and 65 miles an somewhat lei er Because of the offshore haze, the Stewart Clarke, son i enburg left Clarke and the late Charles at 3:35 P. time, on Wednesday. Thi Church. The Rev.

assistant pastor, officiated and cele-, no record brated the nuptial mass. attempted. After leaving Ger taffeta, tnc njndenburg flew down hat many nl then ou northwest. The bride wore moire period style and a small white and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Rita Davis, wore blue inoire taffeta with a large matching horsehair hat and carried sweetheart roses.

Clii- over the English over the Azores, the Their pace blackened a bit and Burke earned rihe request of the co-- jdin? Inspector Ham, made inspection of the buildmg. that ne wOUtd make d. -eso'i on it shortly. John P. ivan.

at the last meeung reported me jast i Se team through to a successful finish with his homeward o4. Tne Island Red" sank a 30- a birdie four on the eadu ted to have the The committee has already condemned tte third floor for future use bv the school department Ac- Chairman L. K. be taker, up ir. renovated and Grant 4 Homars- cards, with par: 5 3 5 4 3 4 5 4--37 5 2 4 4 3 3 4 4--33 4 4 4--34 Musician--Mrs.

Beatrice Marvin. Trust ee--Walter Records. SOJOURNERS FROLIC AT EASTON'S POINT Over 100 Take Part in Outing of the Gerat General Herbert Bliss's I TMe At the meeting of Girl Scouts at Sunse Hill day camp last week, camp emblems for proficiency in camp lore and nature work were "iven to Alice Boyd, Patricia Dennis Ruth Palley, Gladys Kosen Marjorie Mines. Laura Palley Carol Emerson and Betty Baxter Honorable mention was given tc For advanced work a letter to that effect today. Because Baron von Cramm was unable to appear, the entry of the entire German Davis Cup team from the tourney here, the national doubles at Longwood, and the national singles at Forest Hills has been scratched.

4 3 4 4 4 3 5 4 3--33 cordiig to the overflow wiil the other buildings added during the der 1 Pettijohr. I Burke i Mrar.y: T.rar.t Camp Saturday More than 100 members of.Xarra- gansett Bay Chapter, National Hon Jean Coogan. in camp work Theresa Helen Otto. Cecilia Sullivan Helen Hooper Elsie Litman, Eleano Sheekey and Ruth Palley wer iven white backgrounds for camp letters. --Charles LOCAL BRIEFS.

Bernlson of Wes avenue is passin the Adirondacks. of the finest that has been assem- gjycn Miss Marion Sullivan, the camp director, was assisted by Miss Mary Syoher. Miss Marcella Barlow and Mrs. Stanley Rusling. On the closing day of the camp a OCT am of games and craft program game The Red Wine bled" here in recent years.

The ex- Rosen, gave patrol, stunt Mrs. Clarke will live at is a patrolman in the police department. START VANDERBILT FOR GOVERNOR CLUB Local Republicans Begin Movement That Is Hoped Will Spread Over State Organizations in each county nd in each individual town and tyare planned in a Vanderbilt-f or- ernor club movement that was tt jched at a largely-attended meeting at Republican headquar- iliss Marian Wa; son 'on Spring street. to. accc During the week of Hellenic Orthodox Ch.

t. Spyridon will hold UsJ azaar as a Mardi Gras at lore lot on Bath road. ram was approved at ngland convention of rthodox churches as a ir.rj quidating the present i ess of the parish, some Organized in 1915, the ty met at Kay Chapel ant vhen the present church ral hased at a cost of irovements and alteraal jreased the costs to 530.0MJ the intervening years reduced by contributions i of the membership. Paul Apostolidcs has general chairman of the committee, which has hold its fair out of doors as formerly, in the chaphj church. Other members eral committee include pas treasurer, and Ernest secretary.

Mr. Apostolides president of Maud Howe I Chapter of Ahepa. while Jit.l lis la the present president! G. Spiratos, president cf munity will assist. THREE INJURED IN CRASH IN TIVEI if the tion tation of excellent play has re- of the Pussy I under the direction of Betty uiiu-- Cl CCT RESERVE AUXILIARY WORK Mrs.

Helen Uebel, National Vice President, Pays Visit to Association 4 5 3 4 4 4 3 4--ja--i. 4 1 4 3 4 1 4 3 4--34--6' 5 2 4 3 4 4 4--34-6S 3 4 3 4 3 4--33--65 PETTIJOHN DEFEATED ers last loped to gather- France Mrs Helen Uebel. national vice president cf the Fleet Reserve Association Auxiliary, v.stcd the local auxiliary has not 'missed an annual ing except when he was in the World war and Mrs. Unmacht were guests of Gen- Represented Wanumetonomy i Bliss during their stay in Club At Mamaroneck Golf Iport. Tournament She was received bv Mrs.

Irma P.us- sell, president and spoke briefly, commending the activities of the local branch which she said, have made it one of th outsUnamit auxiliaries of the country. A brief business meeting v.as followed by a social hour with refreshments. The meeting was held in the Army and Navy Y. M. C.

A. Plans for a series of social activities were outlined ar.rt will be taken up for action at the regular meeting. Johnny Burke and Charles PORTSMOUTH tijohn. representing the Mrs 1Ianuc i Silvia Perquita of metonomy club in the John G. Mjnt Water Broo announces the Anderson memorial four-ball, best- marriagc her daughter.

Maysie "Olf tournament at Mamaron- ea trice, to Joseph Furtado, eck were defeated 4 and son of Mr an Mrs. Joseph Fur- three Friday by Robert tada of corys lane, at St. Anson and William Donahue of Locust my church August 1. They were attended by the bnde sister inwnh Fcldman and Richard Miss Angeline Silvia, and her high places of the two roucfis. East Main road.

V. V. W. LAUNCHES SAFETY CAMPAIGN A. safety campaign has been approved by the Rhode Island Department Council of Administration The exhibits of spatter irinting fire building, lashing needlework and narshmallow toast ing Mrs.

Ralph M. Emerson di reeled the singing of Scout songs. SUGGESTS NEW COMMUNITY CENTER partm of the Veterans of Foreign Wars who will take their initial step in proposed legislation to regulate the use of explosive on or near public The council has also arranged to confer a V. F. W.

medal of honor to the Rhode Island boy or girl who performs the most outstanding act of bravery in saving human me during the year. A citation will also be issued to the post rendering the greatest service to its community, in the same period. Irving Gross, son of Mrs Gross, was confirmed with bar mizpar ceremony at Touro Synagogue Saturday. A rein at his home 'ollowed. --Miss Nancy Byrd Turner of Virginia, writer of verse, is visiting Miss Florence Blssell at her home on Church street.

-Mrs. Alvin J. Gagnon returned to Chicopee, after passing a week with Mrs. George Demers. --Mrs.

Bertie Rogers of Brooklyn is visiting Mrs. Harriet Rogers and Mrs. George A. Friday spread evening. Thurston on Mdidletown.

West Main road, throughout the state. The Newport County Vanderbilt- or-Governor club was launched irst Stanley Rusling. former head the Young Men's Republican Citizens League, was named present, Mrs. Lillian Boone, of Ports- secretary, and Miss Helen Veaver, of Middietown, treasurer. There will be an executive committee named of two members each rom Newport, Middietown, Portsmouth, Tiverton, Little Compton Jamestown and Block Island.

All of these places were represented at the meeting. --George Sullivan. Cameron Spingler, William Regan and Harthe movement ry Murphy left Saturday for weeks' camping at Weare, N. --Employes of the public works epartmcnt of the city, who will old their annual clambake, August 5 a the Stone Bridge Inn, nvited John Weaver, one the oldest of the city em- loyes, to be their guest of honor, jarry Hamilton, commissioner, IBS named honorary chairman and ulian Burdick, deputy comrms- ioner, honorary vice chairman. Marriage intentions have been i Gordon James, in a letter to th Board of Aldermen and Represen tative Council, has suggested th erection, as a WPA or SURA pro ject a community center buildin on the land on Washington street, offered by the New England Steamship Company to the city at $1 a year plus remission of The later offer is in the hands of the council committee on taxation.

Mr James feels that the Aquid- nec'k Hut and Community Center are not suitable for use andI that they are a menace to health of the children. TWO FOOD SAIXS HELD Two food sales were held Saturday. One sale was in the Gas Light Company office for the benefit of the Ida Lewis Mariners, Sea Scouts, under the direction of Miss Hilda Berghman, skipper, to raise money to buy a sail boat. Miss Bergman was assisted by Lucia Lowe, boatswain; Miss Miss Miss Margrcthe Sullivan, coxswain; Cecelia Sullivan and Miss Virginia Meserve. The other sale was at th home of Miss Maria Cooper or Spring street for the benefit of th mortgage fund of Mt.

Zion Africa Methodist Episcopal Church. Mis Cooper was assisted by Miss Mam Waters In the Mt. Zion sale. Driver Thought To HavJ en Asleep, Car Road and Hitting P1 Three persons were hurt 'I road, Tiverton, near last Friday morning, driver apparently fell a--1 the car swerved off the hit a pole police officn They were treated by C. Callahan at the pital.

Roswell Hazard street, driver of the car possible broken jaw, a-- I will be taken to determine there is a fracture. Two women were in the Hattie and Mary Kingston avenue. HaUe had a possible fracfjnj shoulder bone, and X-r: taken of this, also. The o-j suffered head bruises shaken up. Jesse Bowers of r-- who was also in the car.

unhurt. RALLY EVENT AT iled in the city clerk's office William Murphy of 5eorge Bridge street and Anna Eleanor Scares of 72 Washington street; by larry Yard, Dale DuRoss of the Navy Portsmouth, N. and Eleanor Joyce Rogers of 69 Touro street- and by Frederick White. Jr of 21 Green street, and Elizabeth Samuels Sasse of 34 Cliff Trip Around the given last Thursday i terest of the rally of Baptist Church. William was the leader.

A served, the different (lisn'l senting various localities- I Crackers and cheese by Mrs. W. H. Holmes costume. representing AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Miss Emma Beldan, of this city has been awarded a scholarship at the Opera School of the Juilliard Foundation in New York.

This is the third consecutive year that Miss Beldan has been awarded this scholarship. It entitles her to return to the school again next year for further training in preparation for an operatic career. spaghetti, by 'Mrs. in Italian costume; ham, by Mrs. Emma b.

costume representing Boston baked beans by tie Br adford, chairman. -( enting Boston; representing by W. H. Holmes. Mrs.

Gladys cashier..