The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 1

LOCAL WEATHER The Read Paper That Is In The Home Partly cloudy tonight: Increasing cloudiness tomorrow; slightly colder tonight. Mia- temperature for 24 hours ..10 Temperature at 12 noon 25 IK Complete Associated SECTIONS PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, FINAL Chain Gang 'Fugitive' Arrested iltvtf 1 If I -f 1 5- -i(Wr. THREE CENTS Debt Situation Is Problem of At Washington Hoover Expected to Review Case in Special Message French Action Debated London Eager to Confer The books are closed on the mid-December war debt payments and the debts issue has become a problem of the future. It centers in Washington where President Hoover is awaiting complete information before drafting a special message to Congress in which, it isexpected, he will review the entire situation and suggest a procedure for dealing, with the issue. France has thrust the debt problem into the background for the moment, for the country is occupied with the efforts of Camille Chautemps to form a new government which will replace that of Premier Herriot.

The sentiment of politicians and laymen is that after the domestic crisit is settled a conference should be called as quickly as possible to deal with the debts. In London there appeared to be a feeling of relief that the December payment was out of the way, and ol pride that the nation had met its obligation when it fell due. England too wants an international debt conference without delay. U. S.

Looks Ahead Washington (JP) The American government faced the future ol war debts today, seekings and test ing new approaches to this riddl fi Associated Press Photo Robert Elliott Burns, former Chicago magazine editor who wrote a hook about his experiences in a Georgia chain gang that was later dramatized in films, was held in Newark, as a fugitive from justice at the request of the authorities of La Grange, Ga. He is ihown (seated) with his attorney, at Newark police headquarters. Georgia Officers on Way -To Jersey After Burns; Fugitive to Fight Return NfcW: Jun 1 1SS4. Established May lO, 1S87. CtK'RIER Established October a 1SS1.

County Board Ignores Wage Cut; Abolishes Home Agency Special Meeting PJanned Next Thursday Sink-ins Fund Discussed Voorliees Opposed to New Auto for Sheriff The Courier -Hewa Elixabeth Bureau Elizabeth The Board of Freeholders yesterday failed io consider wholesale deduction of possibly 10 per cent in the salaries of county employes. Many attended the session in the belief this would take place. Action Explained Director William I. McMane explained that action in this respect will be taken up at a special meeting next Thursday. It is known that the board's finance committee a struggling over the problem and that it will meet, possibly daily, during the coming week to have the full budget in readiness within a week or 10 days.

In striving to slash the 1933 financial statement, the Freeholders decided to abolish the Home Demonstration Agency, which was given this year an appropriation of $3,000. Officials of the organization had announced they could accept not less than $2,800 for next year if an efficient program were to be carried out. Resolution on the abolition of the agency read: "Economic conditions and the necessity of reducing public expenditures as far as possible makes it necessary to tak such action." Organized Apr. 1, 1930, with an office opening July 1, 1930, the agency has attracted the attention cf housewives throughout the county. Mrs.

Margaret V. Satter-thwaite. this city, formerly in simi lar work in Somerset County, is its head. Miss Doris M. Fee.

Hillside, is secretary. A communication was received from Mrs. Esther Bowen, president of the Westfield Y. W. A.

and 'ihers urging the board to continue the agency. The office of the treasurer of the (Flease Turn to Page 18) Emergency Bureau Open for Inspection The Clothing Bureau of the Emergency Unemployment Relief Committee, at 140 East Fifth Street, vill be open to the general public Sunday afternoon from three until 'six, it was announced today. Mrs. Harlan A. Pratt, Mrs.

E. F. Feickert end Colonel Dudley, assisted by members of the committee, will be in charge. This action has been taken by the committee in order to demonstrate the bureau's methods of operations and to further acquaint the public with its present needs. Low Priced Typewriters Several standard typewriters, high grade rebuilts, $35 up; practical Christmas gifts.

Boise's, 154 East Front St Adv. 16 Send Christmas Cards and keep Up the Christmas spirit. Thousands of beautiful 5c cards at Boise's. Adv. K16 In Today's Courier-News American Xiegioo Notes 27 Auto Tours 7 Christmas Story 10 Classified Ads.

22-22 Comics Fag 30 Cross. Word Puzzle. 30 Diet and Health 23 Dorothy Six 23 Editorial 8 Obituary 23 Pattern Servic 23 Sadio 33 Serial Story 30 Sports 19-20-21 Women's Paces 28-23 EDITION Council Prexy '33 Councilman Edward Sachar City Shivers; Mercury Hits 'New Low Temp. Dips to 10 Above, With Relief Scheduled For Tomorrow Felt Widely Over U. S.

Arctic temperatures sent the mercury tumbling to the lowest of the year, 10 above zero, at 6:45 a. m. today. Today is the coldest of the winter thus far, Co-operative Ob-sarver S. K.

Pearson reported and Plainfielders shivered with just cause. The season's previous low was 11 on Nov. 27. The creit of the wave was not due to pass over this area until tonight or early tomorrow, the weatherman predicted, stating that should the wind die out and the sky remain clear during the night the mercury will reach very close to the zero point in North Jersey tomorrow morning. Jersey City reporteC a minimum of 13 this morning, while Newark shivered at 12.

Newark and Jersey City will have a temperature of about 8 tomoirow, Mr. Pearson said A reaction is expected some time tomorrow. Cloudy weather is fore cast. The intense cold caused trouble for many motorists who found that their automobiles refused to go. By the Associated Press Much of Nation Affected Jhe icy grip of winter's advance attack held firmly in a large section Of the nation today, with the East and the great plain states of the Middlewest bearing the brunt of the suffering it entailed.

Temperatures ranging all the way from just above zero to 15 below were common throughout the Mid-dlewest. Trial of Sewer Case Due Soon in Newark The Cedar Brook storm sewer case may come up next week, Cor poration Counsel William Newcorn has been advised. The case, that of the Angelo Paino Construction Corporation against the city, Ls 22nd in next week's call for the U. S. District Court at Newark in which two judges are to sit for a week beginning Dec.

21. Undergoes Operation Sgt. George Muir of the Plain- field Police Department underwent an Munienberg Hospital this morning. Later his condition was reported as being favorable. IF YOU THINK IT'S IMPOSSIBLE to own a big luxurious car at a low price go see the 1933 Chevrolet.

H. O. B. Motor Sales, Inc. Adv.

16 The new coal silos of the Plain-field Lumber and Supply Company, Berckman Street, will be open for inspection today and tomorrow afternoon. The public are invited. Adv. 16 -VjO-- -Vfj-O r.w..V.WA', J. JV AT 1 which has thrown a vast economic question mark across the international horizon.

With five nations in default on December payments and two others paying only to gain reconsideration, every sign pointed to early resumption of efforts by the foreign debtors to ease their obligations before the next installments become due in June. Official Washington, checking -over the $98,685,910 collected yesterday out of the $124,000,000 due this government, looked to President, Hoover and his special message to Corgress for the next administration word on proposals for meeting the troublesome situation and dealing with the de-, faulters. The President was waiting foi full reports from the State and Treasury Departments on yester Press Wire News Service FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1932 Simandl, and heard again the executive's promise of a hearing on the case. In his battle with Simandl, Handler had asked that bail be set at a "nominal" figure but the police judge, pointing out Burns' conviction and his two escapes, named $25,000. Unable or unwilling to supply or to obtain from other sources that amount, Georgia's most publicized fugitive spent his second night behind the bars of the detention block.

While he himself expressed the. hope last night he would not be forced to return to Georgia, he received a telegram from the Ameri can Civil Liberties Union which offered the support of that organi zation. Clarence Darrow and Ar thur Garfield Hays have in the past represented the union. The Rev. Vincent Burns, brother of the fugitive, also set out on a campaign to obtain support through miscellaneous channels.

And Burns, although a prisoner again, pleaded for help. "On my dead father's grave, I pledge to the people of New Jersey and the rest of the country that I am not a criminal" he said, "I am bankjng on their sense of justice to save me from a living death in the Georgia chain gang system." Law Reaches Out Atlanta, Ga. (JP) The State of Georgia sent two officers to New Jersey today to seek the return of (Please Turn to Page 18) Lowden Seeks Chairmanship OfG.OP.Unit Roselle Mayor Tosses Hat into Ring Asserts New Blood Needed Loizeaux Is Heard The Courier-Hews Elizabeth Bureau Elizabeth Denouncing "bosses" at the court house, Mayor Francis V. Lowden of Roselle, disclosed at a meeting of the Republican Veterans' Association of Union County last night that he would be a can didate for chairman of the Republican County Committee at the an nual selection of officers next spring. Lowden was an unsuccessful can didate for the office in the 1932 election, bolting the meeting in dis gust when it was apparent that he had no chance of winning over County Register Edward Bauer, the present chairman.

He claimed last night that new blood was needed in the various posts of the county organization and asserted that "those in power use their committee positions to obtain votes for themselves." It is (Please Turn to Page 18) No. 1 Buckwheat Coal, $7.50 per ton; No. 1 Pea Coal, $9.25 per ton; cash to driver. Cashin Coal Co. Tel.

Duneln 2-6867 2-1665. Adv. 16 Hand Made Gifts at the Quaint Shop, 123 North Ave. 16 The Weather Partly cloudy conditions over New Jersey tonight will be followed by increasing cloudiness tomorrow, according to today's forecast from the Washington Weather Bureau, A slight drop In temperature is predicted for tonight. Fresh to moderate westerly winds will prevail.

34 PAGES TWO Is Endorsed Here Judge W. JI. Jayne Jr. Judge Jayne Is Endorsed By Local Bar New Circuit Court Jurist Is Honored by Lawyers Other Business Matters Transacted Judge "Wilfred H. Jayne Jr.

of Lakehurst addressed the Plainfield Bar Association for 15 minutes last evening at the conclusion of a special meeting in the District Court room at City Hall. Subsequently the association went on record as unanimously endorsing confirmation of his appointment to the bench by the New Jersey Sen ate. Judge Jayne was named to the bench by Gov. A. Harry Moore, but doubt has been expressed whether the Republican Senate will confirm the appointment owing to the fact that the Senators had agreed not to accept appointment at the hands of the Governor.

The object was to prevent dissipation of the Re publican majority in the Senate, of which Mr. Jayne was a member at the time. He is understood to take the position that the agreement was binding only as long as the Senate was in session. Judge Jayne told the Plainfield bar that he would not enter into a newspaper discussion about the matter. He has a very high regard for the courts, he said, and feels the importance of hi3 position too much to engage in a controversy about it.

He deeply appreciated the opportunity to meet the Plainfield bar, (Please Turn to Page 18) Dry Agents Raid Park Smoke Shop Prohibition agents from Newark paid a surprise visit to Plainfield yesterday and raided the Park Smoke and Beverage Shop at 238 Park Avenue. Elmer Boilard, 1112 Sherman Avenue, South Plainfield, who was found in charge, was arrested on a charge of sale and possession of intoxicating liquor. One pint of alleged rye whiskey and a small quantity of alleged gin were seized, authorities reported. Boilard will face U. S.

Commis-. sioner F. Holland in Newark this afternoon. The stcre, which has been operated as a cordial shop handling non-alcoholic beverages, was closed this morning. FREE TOTS TO AIX KIDDLES I Every kiddie who attends the Ox ford Theater Saturday will receive a Christmas present.

One thousand toys, boxes of candy and Wrigley's ChTistmas packages will be given away free. Program includes Victor McLaglen and Greta Nissen in a footbaU comedy "Rackety Rax" and a Clarke and McCullough comedy, "The Iceman's Ball." and Aesop's Fables, a "Circus Romance." Adv. 16 Shirts, so many to choose from, 69c to $2.45. John K. Nevius.

Adv. 16 tricians; Alice Ginsburg, Catherine Campbell and Carolyn Cypres3 property managers; Roberta Nielsen and Helen Shepherd, prompters; Louise Dundon, costumer; Mary Driver, tickets; John Hoffman, business manager; Walter Hon, Herman Estrin, Russcl Perry, Arthur Dodson, Alvah Weiss and Andrew Jarema. associate business managers; Herman Estrin, head usher. The show has several outstanding scenes with also a few points which at times become farcical. The play itself is good and the cast has put forth Its best efforts.

The ecenery, especially the opening setting, is worthy of mention. This particular scene shows the library in the home of Ambro; Ap-plejohn. and commendation is due Kt v. students in charee and imu 1 Ernest Glaser who designed andj executed the scene. is no music for the show, but the costumes are quite attractive, running into "musical comedy style" in the second act.

That lines were memorized was clearly understood last evening. The show in that respect ran through without a slip. The first curtain tonight wiU be at 8:20. Drastic Change In Finances of State Urged by JerseyChamber Difficulty. of Finding True Picture of Finances Called Proof Change Needed Say Message Misleads Trenton Drastic reorganization of the state's financial system to provide a competent basis for governmental economy was urged today by New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce.

From the Governor down, the Chamber said in "an elementary discussion presented in the hope it will be educational," the difficulty experienced by everyonein ascertaining the true condition of state finances was evidence a change is needed. Says Picture Not True The Governor's budget message for 1932-33 was deceiving, the Chamber charged, asserting the $142,884,233 "revenue and resources" and the $120,710,812 "total disbursements" did not present a true finan cial picture. The Chamber was dubious consolidation of authority in a few departmental heads "subject to the Governor" would produce economy and efficiency. Governor Moore proposed such a reorganization in his inaugural. "A large share of this revenue," the statement said, referring to (he budget, "is not available for the expenses of the state government.

The state merely serves as a collecting agency for the counties, municipalities and school districts." The net amount presumably for state purposes, the Chamber said, for the fiscal" year was approximately $73,000,000 although "the accuracy of the foregoing amounts is not guaranteed." Without pretense at a survey of the state government, the Chamber suggested: That the financial set-up needs re-adjustment and simplification with greater possibility for economy "here than elsewhere." That the general distribution of authority among boards, commissions and individuals was more (Please turn to Page 15) House Beats Wine Bill Washington (JP) The House Ways and Means Committee today disapproved the Lea bill to legalize wine. The vote as announced by Representative Rainey of Illinois, was 14 to 9, against a motion to report the bill to the House for action, as had been done yesterday with the Collier bill to allow 3.2 per cent beer. The committee agreed yesterday to consider the wine measure, which was sponsored by Representative Lea The committee action will not prevent wine proponents from seeking to amend the beer bill in the House to legalize light wines, along with the brew. The Lea bill proposed the legalization of naturally fermented wines and a 20 cent a gallon tax. Autos Damaged Automobiles driven by Philip Izzo, 513 East Third Street, and Mrs.

Olive K. Probasco, 440 West Seventh Street, were damaged slightly in a collision yesterday at West Sixth and New Streets. No one was hurt. SING FOR MRS. HOOVER Washington (JP) The Girl Scouts, who have sung Christmas carol3 to Mrr.

Hoover every year she has been in the White House, chose to day for this year's carolling, just to make certain she wouldn't miss cut through that talked-of-Yule- tide trip southward. 1933 CHEVROLET First showing Saturday. A real sur prise awaits you. II. O.

B. Motor Sales. Inc. Adv. 16 An invitation is extended to the public to inspect the coal silos at the yards of the Plainfield Lumber and Supply Berckman Street, today and tomorrow Adv.

16 Do Your Clothes Sound Right? After, research in many auditoriums the U. S. Bureau of Standards finds that sounds vary with audiences' clothes. The lighter the dresses, the louder. The sounds, not the dresses.

U3e of absorbent plaster is advised to prevent excessive resonance. So If your enjoyment is spoiled by echo from the walls, it may be caused by some people's clothes and they ought to be plastered. Tha walls, of course. Noiselessly effective was this classified ad in The Courier-News; THOROUGHBRED Boston Terrier puppies, jnale and female, eight weeks old. Walker, 142 Central Ave.

Tel. Plfd 6-2610-J. Sachar Wins Presidency of 1933 Council From Old Foe Gets 6 to 5 Votes in Caucus -Attribute Victory Over Scott to Wigton Influence Latter Meets Council December 29 Councilman Edward Sachar will be president, of the Common Council next year. He got six votes to five for Councilman F. E.

B. Scott in the caucus of the 1932 councilmen in the library at City Hall last evening. The caucus followed the final meeting of the 1931 Finance Committee, Mayor-elect C. Benson Wigton joined the caucus in response to a telephone call after the matter of the presidency had been settled. Few Changes Slated Mr.

Wigton stated that he will confer with next year's councilmen Thursday evening, Dec. 29, concerning his appointments at the conclusion of the "swan song" session of the 1931 Council. The present Council will hold its last regular meeting Monday evening and that meeting will be adjourned until Dec. 29. Mr.

Wigton advised that he would make very few changes in personnel when he takes office. Reports from the caucus are to the effect that John C. Alber nominated Mr. Sachar; Hyman Abrams submitted Mr. Scott's name and Councilman-elect Andrew H.

Stiglitz that of Leon M. Hannaford. There was only one ballot. The usual motion to make the nomination unanimous prevailed, and Mr. Sachar will doubtless "be elected unanimously when the 1932 Council organizes at 3 p.

m. Monday, Jan- 2. Scott's frjends attribute his defeat to the influence of the incoming administration. The new mayor, they admit, took a hands off attitude affirmatively. Negatively it was different though, they maintain.

"Anybody but Scott" is said to have been the Wigton attitude. Scott isp dean of the councilmen, having served two years longer than Sachar. The two have been bitter enemies on the councilmanic floor, particularly a year ago. Indi- (Please Turn to Page 18) Spencer Leads Race on Points Philadelphia (JP) The 107th hour of Philadelphia's 6-day bike race at 11 a. m.

today saw six teams tied for the lead with the Freddy Spencer-Harry Horan com bination holding the point advan tage over the other five leaders. The standings at 11 a. lOith hour: Teams 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 2 0 0 261 214 175 168 157 156 247 153 187 111 195 168 143 Spencer-Horan 1841 Severgnini-Grimm 1841 Winter-Croley 1841 Letourner-Debaets 1841 B. Walthour-Rodak 184. McNamara-Dempsey .1841 Beckman-Lands 1841 J.

Walthour-Ritter 1841 Audy-Hill 1841 Deulberg-Wissel 1841 Oohen-LePage 1841 Delille-Amoroso 1841 Manera-Petri 1841 A $75 AUTO FREE How would your little fellow like to get one for Christmas? Just make a purchase in Rosenbaum's Toytown, put your name and address on the back of the coupon you receive and drop it in Santa's box. Three of these will be drawn and three awards made. Adv. 16 Xmas Neckwear, thousands to choose from, 39c to 95c. John K.

Nevius. Adv. 16 Held in Shooting Frank Wiedrich Gun Wound Victim's Condition Said Fair The condition of James B. Fox of Victoria Avenue, New Market, gun wound patient at Muhlenberg Hospital, was reported "fair" today. Fox was shot through the abdomen Wednesday while-collecting insur ance in Arbor.

Frank wiedricn. 139 Walnut Street, Arbor, is being held as his assailant. 0-K Newark (JF) While moves were being made or planned along several fronts to keep Robert Elliott Burns from being taken back to a Georgia chain gang from which he twice escaped, authorities of the Southern state moved nearer New Jersey today in hopes of obtaining custody of the fugitive. Late yesterday Gov. Richard B.

Russell of Georgia, signed requisition papers an official request to New Jersey to give up Burns and two officers are expect ed to reach Trenton to state their case tonight. One of the men who left Atlanta was Harold Hardy, warden of the Troup County camp from which the author of "I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang" escaped thei second time in 1930 and the other was Chief R. B. Carter of the Troup County police. With those steps taken by Georgia, Burns' fate lies almost completely in the hands of Gov.

A. Harry Moore of New Jersey. Mr. Moore yesterday promised counsel for. the fugitive now a prisoner in police headquarters here in default of $25,000 bail an adequate hearing would be given.

Meanwhile, the short, twice-escaped convict who ran contrary to the law by a petty holdup in Atlanta in 1922, anxiously awaited the result of the legal battle that appeared imminent. Loses First Skirmish His counsel, Charles Handler conferred with Governor Moore yesterday after he had lost in- a skirmish with Police Judge Harold Facing Charge, Former Model Fireman Quits John P. Mehlenbeck Failed to Report After Funeral -Also Said to Be Living in Borough John P. Mehlenbeck, a fireman for more than five years, turned in his two badges and resigned at noon yesterday. He had been informed that he would have to appear before the councilmanic Fire Committee in special session last evening to answer the charge of being absent from duty without leave.

He was also informed that the committee would be advised that he is not living in the city but in North Plainfield. Mehlenbeck was considered a model fireman. He had never been summoned before the committee before. He was granted leave Dec. 10 to attend a funeral with instructions to report for duty immediately after the funeral.

He did not report until the next, day, and therefore the charge was lodged against him. In the meantime it was discovered that he is living with his parents in the borough. The city directory gives his address as 970 Arlington Avenue. The North (Please Turn to Page 18) Nut and Stove Coal, $11.50 per ton. cash to driver.

Cashiri Coal Co. Duneln 2-6867 2-6115. Adv. 16 Striking Scarfs, 65c, 95c, $1.45. 16 John K.

Nevius. Adv. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS MO 7 1 1 day's collections before drafting the message in which he is expect ed to survey the entire international field and recommend a commission for re-examining the debts problem and its relation to world economic recovery. The foreign nations, however, were not expected to wait long in presenting new petitions for conferences with the United States. France, J3elgium, Estonia, Hun gary and Poland, owing $24,996,511, failed to pay yesterday.

Great Britain, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Latvia and Lithuania paid their installments, totaling In the next elx months the debtors have obligations 467,230 falling due. Austri- dy has notified the United she cannot pay due Js. These payments with the excep tion of the Austrian must b3 met June 15. Great Britain, as the larg est debtor, then must pay $75,950, 000 and observers foresaw immediate resumption of diplomatic exchanges by that nation. In one ol (Please Turn to Page 15) A Corona For Christmas The new Smith-Corona Typewriter is a practical investment for student, business man or home, sold at $6.50 per month.

Boise's. Adv. 16 Living Winter Gardens make ideal Christmas gifts. Expert Japanese will make gardens and dishes in our window Friday and Saturday. Specially priced $1.00 up.

Stanley Flower Shop, 117 East Front St. Adv. lfj rick, 939 Myrtle Avenue, F. Kirch and Mrs. Olive A.

Bak-ker, 301 Grant Avenue, Stanley Flower Shop. Mrs. M. J. Pierson, 309 East Second Street, Beverly Shop; Mrs.

P. V. Osborn, Oak Hills, Metuchc.n, Robert Shoe Store; Mrs. Philolena Piano, 319 Netherwood Avenue, Max Bernstein; Miss Emllie Martin. 64 Westervelt Avenue, 3.

S. Kresge Co Today and every day except Sunday until Christmas, Miss Plainfield will be one of the prominent prom-enaders of the business streets of Plainfield. She will accost ten people each day and if they carry a sales slip issued only by the official Christmas campaign stores, she will enroll their names for the day's gold piece which la awarded each evening Immediately following the close of the stores. Shop early and In the official stores, each of which displays a large cardboard plaque in the ehow window, signifying the store as official. Secure your slip, be sre to ask for it when you purchase your article.

It is ne that vou have one when Miss Plainfield approaches you, as she cannot enroll you if you have not secured one Boro' Students Give Play; Repeat Performance Today Stilford Ave. Woman Wins Christmas Shopping Award By A. W. G. Playing to one the smallest audiences yet to turn out to a thermal production in the North Plainfield High Sclrool, the m-mbers cf the Senior and Junior Classes that school presented last eve-Kng, "Captain Applejack." well- Henry Rosencaum awarded yes terday's Christmas shopping $5 gold piece to Mrs.

G. M. Friese of 1111 Stilford Avenue. She had received her certificate when she presented Miss Plainfield with a sales slip from Dreier's Sporting Goods Store, one of the official Christmas shop ping stores. From among hundreds of shop pers hustling in and out of the various stores in the city's business heart, Miss Plainfield selected ten to whom she handed certificates en abling them to participate in the daily campaign awards.

Miss Plain- field reported having a cold stand twice wnen persona sne had approached had to unload their sever al purchases before they could locate their sales slips. And then each had several slips, and it took minutes before a decision was attained as to which slip should be used. The nine other persons receiving award certificates yesterday were: Mrs. A. Teneyck, 5 Chatham Place, North Plainfield, Rosenbaum C.

Hove. 140 Gold Avenue. James C. i Hansen; Mrs. W.

Unsalel. 727 West Third Street, Sen iff A. L. War-; -uua xantasy by Walter Hackett The play, which unfolds in three Adventure. The Dream, .1 manc' went across well.

"The following Vupu3 vere the SSL. i-m. RenninS. Carmen iludred Pompocio, Polly Apgar Hiiaire Cannon. Bernard gwesoff.

Alice Ginsbur. ChaVles yCt.k,er Marvin Perlman. Ezabeth Gardner directed. trC Loupassakis, Dom- Didoardo, Robert Foland. An- Resenberg.

rZ '1 Tu-faro, John Reid. Francis -chard. Le0 Jannuzzl, Edward "Uo and Ben Fetherston. pj staff comprised': 8tae manager; 1 Oates, assistant stag man- Robert Garland. Charles Mc-Robert Pitcher, William bell and Clifford Oates.

stage CajTvUr3 and Painters; William PUll and Robert Garland, elec.