The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 1

5, Ontario County readers than other Ontario County paper. gner The Weather Western New York: Warnten" tt-itk showers tonight; partly cloudy, warmer. stablished in 1797. Vol. 140.

CANANDAIGUA, N. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933. Single Copy, 3 Cents lection of Cox to Coveted Post Appears Likely lerican Probably Will lead Monetary Com- littee Stabilization If Dollar Urged BULLETIN NDON United State's eved a great and hard, won vie- in the World Economic confer- with the election James as chairman of the vital mone- committee by the steering com- ee late today. DNDON (fry--The possibility of a Ipromise between America and jnce whereby the United States jild get the chairmanship of the monetary committee in ex- Inge for a temporary "de facto pilizatioa of the dollar was un- ood in well-informed world nomic conference quarters to be the books as the" conference re- bed at noon. this was an outgrowth of a con- pnce between Secretary of State leader of the American delega- and Finance Minister Georges net of France, until last night self a candidate for the chair- aship.

in an effort to break a Idlock over the head of the im- pant monetary group. was anderttood that Bonnet had conferred with James farburt, of the U. S. delegation. ag from the conference with French minister, Hull said that i parley was marked by a spirit of fames'M.

Cox was advanced by American group' for the of the monetary committee. The pnch hitherto had insisted ihat a bresentatlve of a gold standard Wry be named to the position. 3onnet also conferred with Cox afterward the Frenchman "We have met Govemor Cox we love him." French are Mollified American quarter's de 1 likely. The French illified by the prospects for stabil- tion of the dollar, and there was evidence of tension in the ench delegation. JUthough there still was a chance at the storm would break out ew, many delegates in tne conferee hall lobby predicted the election Cox, which would give the United Flashes of Life NEW YORK Helga Kuhner, 5, saw a big clothes pole swaying above Jier brother Henry, .3, as he jplayed in the ynrd.

Rushing to Henry, she pushed him out of the way just as the pole fell. It killed her. SENECA, Mo. Arch Dunaway-and his son were "batching" on the farm. Dunaway built up a big fire" in the kitchen stove and went to the barn, where he tarried to- listen to the boy play a guitar.

When Dunaway looked at the house again it was beyond saving. (IP) Leo J. Crumley passed the cevil service test, but a. physical examination disclosed he had only 18 teeth, two less than the 20 prescribed by minimum service requirements. He carried the case to district court, where Judge Hugo Hanft ruled the city was right in turning' Crumley down as a policeman.

SENATE FORCES ISSUE ON VET EXPENDITURES Cutting Steiwer Amendment Carried; Veto Is Inevitable MESSAGE IN SIGHT Rail Executives Prepare to Move for Wage Cut as Men Gather to Oppose It I CHICAGO (fr) This city today i cussing the proposed cut, but to was scheduled to become the battle- study the administration's railroad TO APPEAL FOR WET VOTES OF OTHER STATES New York Will Attempt to Influence Nation Toward Repeal Roosevelt Ready to Reject Jump in Allowances for Soldiers ground for another railroad wage dispute as both executives and em- R. H. Aishlon, chairman of the ex- plcyes began moving on it for con- ecutive committee of the Executives' ferences.to effect and resist a 12 1-2' Association, was expected to preside per cent reduction in pay checks. over today's conference. i The former, represented by the' impending struggle betweeniAL Association of Railway the operators and employes brought and including presidents of all the to mind their-prolonged conferences of last fall, when the latter sue- Kemai'KS 10 tie ceeded in postponement of a permanent downward revision in wages by agreeing to a continuation of a temporary 10 per cent reduction in basic contract rates to next Nov.

l. The original reduction was effected Feb. 1, 1932, for a period of one in country, said they i would meet here today to apply for the cut Which, combined with- a 10 per cent reduction now in effect. I would lower the basic wage scale I 22 1-2 per cent. On the other hand, A.

F. Whitney. chairman of the Railway Labor Ex- SMITH TO TALK Directed to States Not on Record on Amendment British Request for Debt Review Granted by U. S. WASHINGTON () A veto on the veterans' bill was inevitable today, and a bristling message to) ecutives Association, said his organ-! year.

Debt Payments Due England Forwards Part of Installment Owing Today; So Does Italy, and France Defaults i ALBANY New York state's 100 per cent, wet convention for peal of the 18th amendment, meet- When the compromise was effect- ing at the capitol June 27, will WASHINGTON war debt I payments due today, on which the i United States is collecting a scant few millions, tctal S144.000.000. They are listed hcrg by countries, with I the promispcl payments: Country Total Due To be Paid Great Brit. S75.950.000 $10.000,000 Prance 40.738,000 Italy 13,545,000 1.245.000 9 -O 3 i i 3 Congress rejecting increased allow-jization would meet in Chicago Fn-. ances for was ready on day and that "we have decided not, ed last fall the carriers agreed not launch a nationwide appeal for wet President Roosevelt's desk. i to take a cut." i to press their case under provisions I votes in an effort to bring doubtful A 51 to 39 vote by the Senate last Whitney made his statement in, of the railway labor act before June i states into the wet column, The As- night, insisting on placing the liber-1 Cleveland and said the meeting Fri-' 15.

Today was their first oppor- i sociated Press learned today, alizing Cutting-Steiwer amendment day wa not for the purpose of dis-1 amity to revive the question, into the independent offices bill, had. Lamson Likely to Be Held in Murder Case SAN-JOSE David A. Lamson appears in court to hear evidence on which the State of California seeks to have him forced the issue. The House delayed! voting the increase until today! but there was no real "doubt of the i outcome. Administration House lea-1 ders conceded they would lose by two to one, necessitating a veto.

They hoped all the parliamentary routine for completing the bill could! be wound 'up quickly. If sufficient speed were made in sending the bill! on the round trip to the White; House, they were ready to offer in; the House a resolution which would! renew the current year's (Copyright, 1933, By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON (JP) The Former Governor Alfred E. Smith, i long-time foe of prohibition, and at least two other nationally known I wets'will deliver addresses and di- rect their demarks to states where repeal elections have not yet been held, it was learned. This plan has been decided upon by wet leaders of both the Repub- lican and Democratic parties in preliminary conferences since the overwhelming victory of their bi- i partisan slate of 150 wet delegates a program, devised under powers. at the special state election May 21.

by the new farm act Anot her conference, to iron out dead-; which Secretary Wallace will tails is sche duled to take place next Administration Expects to Raise 250 Million in Taxes on Wheat, Cotton riations and allow the administra- ministration intends to raise public "tomorrow. A comprehensive week in New Yo rk city tion to spend what was necessary; 000,000 by processing taxes on 1 acreage curtailment program will be; Because the convention delegates for veterans and other agencies not; wn eat and cotton which it will levy launched immediately for cotton, to, will all be seated under the ame already provided for. at their maximum size in a bold 1 take out as much as 10,000,000 acres: et em bi em it was originally plan- aueauy piuviucu mi. at their maximum size in a bold take out as This move carried a chance, but prograni aimed to better long-range! of the crop slim one, of prompt adjournment. In farm pr i ces by cutting down pro-i No effort wife, Allene Thorpe Lamson, at their Stanford University home.

The 30-year-old. Stanford press representative 'goes to the preliminary hearing prepared to maintain the has kept since his arrest Memorial day, on advice- of counsel, said Edwin M. Bea, defense attorney. Rea. who has had subpoenas issued for'25 "witnesses, including all investigating'Officers, said he expected "his client will be held for trial.

ates delegation a st major conflict. victory in its ilAaJJi Joseph. -Connolly, representative the Irish Free State, contributed suggestion that the conference ould explore the possibility of de- oping the Bonk for International htlements into an international ing house for international insactions. Jonnolly warned the conference ainst the "confusion and chaos lich I believe are imminent." He said Ihat unless leaders are Uing to -nake "drastic changes in system, we will fail in the purses which brought the.world.eco,-. imic conference The conference agenda, he sug- may be criticized because it ves the feeling that- -the world's onomic betterment can come, only rough orthodox systems." He said felt that if.

anything, no matter- JT unorthodox, can bring a solu- )n, it must not be barred. oris Henyon Marries Friend of Childhood HOfcLYWOOD if)--The girl whose gtails used lo arouse in Art Hop- ns impulses for mischief today as Hopkins" bride. Doris Keayon, contralto concert nger and former motion picture was married yesterday to rthur Hopkins, Syracuse. N. estate broker.

They had known jch other from childhood. Only relatives and a few intimate -iends W3re invited to the cere- ony. performed in tne gardens of er Brentwood park home, but some 50 acquaintances in the movie col- ay attended the reception. The ser- ice was read by Dr. Ernest Holmes.

ean of the Institute of Religious ciencc- iept Plenty Busy by Bees in His Trousers RED OAK, la. Shay, of Bed Oak, is a man of cour- and action. A swarm of bees located in a tree his yard. He armored himself with Condition Improved NEW YORK F. E.

Williamson, of the New York Central railroad, says if present trends continue the road will have a net income of about $1,000.000 for June as contrasted a loss of $3,068,000 in June, 1932. Net loss for May was the basis of figures submitted to board-of directors, compared; with a saine month, last year. the Senate a band of some strength I uc tion. was ready to attempt amending the like the Ml. I now growing.

to rush through the convention will be made to pro- routine rec ord the vote and adduction of the wheat now neanngj ourn in less than half an hour The government's plans provide i harvest. Winter-kill and bad weath- i ouiwiuius government plans provide i narvesc. vvincer-Kiu aua uau weani-. Later party leaders decided that to put a. curb on the President's; to reward farmers who agree to to approximate ofthe gathering economy reduction of veterans' al-, duce their output in conc rt witn needs lor the first time this chrare to make a play for wet IflTV HTlflPS.

1 J- ti. .1. .11 -t-t-, Vl lowances. Endurance Contest the federal drive to halt the piling i although there is expected to Q2; votes in the doubtful states was too up of surpluses, long a price de- i carry over of about 360,000,000 bush-, good game over again, running on into, an endurance contest. The Presi-, dent.

himself, tired and ready to, leave tonight on-his vacation so hej could attend his son, John's gradua-: chief cash crops of the United States. President Roosevelt has approved marketing year. The wheat pro-. gram, however, 'is to be put into i effect on Pall planting. Speakers of Prominence Smith is expected to deliver one most 0rcefu addresses agajnst the 18th amendment.

Aside from that, the language of the repeal resolution will be chosen carefully i from Home by Fire i The around him doubted He 'would do so. Still there was no surrender of the Forced iPhfladelphia Judge I i i strike into dry LaCkSimaSinatlOni resolution probably will be ifcy Representative and Former Sen! ator James W. Wadsworth, an- RYE BEACH, N. H. fain- i PHILADELPHIA Harry other foe of prohibition, Senate set itself today to put through, finally the $3,600.000.000 appropriation for the ily of James Roosevelt, son of the! Graisvery was haled before a magis- and seconde( a third address, was staying at the flomeftrate after police had seized liquor made by Dr Nich0 as Murray 'of relatives today as the result of a at-his home.

Butler president of Columbia uni- fire which forced them to move from "What were you doing with so versity ou a or i oald be reached before long. of re i a tives today as the result of a at -his home. Waiting for the veto measure, the firp TOVn fnrr fthm tn mnw frnm -what wei their Summer place much liquor?" the magistrate asked. lust Elinu Roofc or some other fi ngure. mainland Hawaii.

man appointment as governor iring them under control. Although of the furniture was carried house by firemen "No, I can't, replied the magis- So? 11 assembly chamber on th convention -mToSS? wTcT S5 "We could legitimately have mediately. No- printed copy of thej Anm fSfrnvoc ftiTftTr" iwv frvnfprpnrA- rpnnrf. rpviQiTio- thp hill shown black figures for May." Williamson said, "but I wanted to be As a of economies. New York Central will be able to turnabout- 80 per cent, of increased gross-revenues into net income, he continued.

conference -report After the fire there was a "the denied from the to Pay Fifty cerned, even though scores of re. quests are being received every day 1 for reserved seats. The secretary of WASHINGTON Ambassador Rosso, of Italy, called at the State Belgium I Department today and advised, unr Cze'oslova'a 1.500,000 der Secretary Phillips that Italy will" Rumania 1.000.000 a 51,000,000 as a token installment Poland 3.559.000 today on its war debt Estonia Finland Hungary Latvia Lithuania Yugoslavia 284.322 14,859 28.260 118.961 132.073 275.000 Customs Collections Show Large Increase ROUSES POINT Collections of duty in May at this Canadian entry point exceeded those of any 30-day period in the last three years, according to E. D. Boardman, deputy collector of customs here.

Revenue collected for the month at the Rouses Point custom house totaled $85,000. which is more than double the average monthly collections of the three year period. While Uncle Sam's monthly in- PARIS W)--France's formal default the $40.000,000 debt ment due today was cabled to. Wasb-" ington this aftei noon. d'eift' installments fell due -with' Great Britain paying $10,000,000 in.

silver on the $75,950,000 it owes, France again defaulting and Italy making a partial payment. Weeks of patient negotiation reached their culmination in a presidential announcement of the British payment, which the London government frankly asserted to be "an acknowledgement of the debt pehcf- ing a final settlement." Making it clear that he does "jnoF characterize the resultant situation as a default," Mr. Roosevelt said he had granted an urgent British re-' quest for a review of its existing debt" agreement and had suggested to the come. at the port frequently ran London government that it well over S100.000 before the United, proposals to Washington at'a "'coif-' States and Canada stalled their, venieni, date for cliscussion, the re- tariff competition, collections at suit to be laid before Congress for Rouses Point since 1930 have often decision. fallen below the 525,000 mark.

The sharp advance in May be was said to These developments were contained in a formal note from London, ah due to increased demand for American reply, and a supplemental raw materials by American manu- statement by the President, all made facturers. Jury Says Killing of Wife Was Justifiable BALTIMORE Edward public simultaneously with an explanatory speech in the House Commons by Chancellor Neville Chamberlain of the British exchequer. I The congressional response was immediate and loud. In the Senate, regular challenged development as "a breach of faith" Kimball, city fireman, was exon-j and a "plain default on a plain prom- erated of murder by a coroner's ise Administration men and Re- which termed the killing of his independents sprang to wife "justifiable homicide." tne defense. Robinson, of Arkansas, Mrs.

Kimball was shot to death Dem0 cratic leader, denounced the and Clayton O. Gentry, another; critlcisms evidence of an effort fireman, was wounded when Kim; to eep congress to session to nind- bali was summoned Monday night, er the President's handling of "the from his work by a call that a man, debt uest i 0 and to impair the Am- was with his wife at his home. delegation's influence at the Kimball. after the shooting, went Ge neva disarmament conference to a police station where he handed a revolver to a police lieutenant and said he had shot his wife. He tne London conference, mained in jail after the inquest last.

tratiori awa ited a note from France Awaits Word from France Closely watching Congress" an'd i state's office is was available, however; so they put House, that threats had been made off action until today. Slattern Is Overdue Swanson Will Boost Shipyard Employment WASHINGTON iP) To shipyard employment as fast as sible, the navy is contemplating in- creasing its first year's expenditure' on the new building program from to kidnap the child; that a secret service agent had been assigned as i a result of the threats, and that the i physical details of the conven- DOilarS JOr ASSaUlt dumber of delegates will be the same as the number of assem- many ofl i for a 2 on a of idecnning to pay her $40,738,000 in- uidiij ui anrl sVinntinu ripnf.rv i i assaulting and shooting Gentry. CHICAGO OP) There are lots of blymen during a legislative session." fire might have been intended as a I things Robert Rose, 72, Los Miss Reavy said, "so that there will screen for kidnapers. will stand for, but calling him, be desks and seats enough for them. "grandpa" makes him see red.

We can put several hundred extra He was in court accused of punch-; chairs in the chamber, as we do on Plan for Handling Vast stallment, and reiterating the -views expressed when, last December, she first defaulted on a payment of $19,000,000. Mn oseveli already had received an informal proposal from Italy to jpay only part of its 513,545,000 ob- Prime Minister R. Kgation to cover the interest-due, LONDON MV B. Bennett of Canada told the world NOME, Alaska UP) The hardy, sourdoughs of Nome took on another anxious vigil today for Jimmie UP) The German was a pretty strong man first served will be the rule." in my day and I'm still pretty spry." have to fine you S50 on a $46,000,003 to $85,000,000. the BERLIN press was generally disappointed i charge of assault and the with Secretary of State Hull's ad-1 court "held." 5 dress yesterday at the WOTld econom a a works act, soon to be signed oy the conference in London.

gc-ucKii uj.u, j-iaviv vague. cruisers at a.total cost of sen courier asserted Hull confused 000. the delegates because he revealed, vi'iJti tviiACi cijuc -m ilfi--HI; Mattern, the globe-girdling airman, i President, the navy has projected; The Vossiche Zeitung said the; li who was overdue from Khabarovsk, construction of 32 snips, ranging. spee ch could not have been more Siberia, on the perilious 2,500 mile gunboats and to gen eral and more vague. The Boer- ocean lap.

i The aviator tackled the treacherous water- stretch in the face of severe weather on this side, although the winds were not as strong as on Tuesday, when he was forced back to Khabarovsk. He left the Siberian town at 2:30 P. E. S- yesterday and was expected to reach Nome in 17 hours. a pleasure to pay a fine on a I he-man charge like that," Rose re- Four Million Back at Work by October ing Police Sergeant Kyran Phelan' inauguration day, and there will be economic conference today that the! Poland, owing $3.559,000, i it on the chin.

some seats in the balconies. There only way to deal with the vast wheat to let the day With SnPPfn Ol Hllll! "He caUed me grandpa," be no reserved seats. First come, surplus is by international agree- paymem. wrui WUl OpCCtH Ul HU11 man i first served wm be tfa mle me Rumania haa mdicated intentions of "Prices-n primarv products have masmg partial payment Belgium fallen lowar even than the disastrous th second time was defaulting, level of general commodity prices." 3 511 a payment Mr. Bennett said, "and we are now! Great Britain note contended confronteH with an accumulation of that continued payment ofthe debts stocks which we must dispose of tend to restrain trade revival exercising iome provisional nullify the effort of the Lon- over production i don conference.

It asked a review of "In the case'oi wheat the accu-' its offered mulated carrvover of 350.000.000 the $10.000,000 payment in rinn'f r- nil IT'S Would Set Secretary Swanson is now coiisid- nothing of the Roosevelt proposals, enng douohng the immediate ex- wh ich had been anxiously awaited. penditure. and if he finds the coun- Tageblatt chided Mr. Hull for Retiring Ambassador to Italy Comes Home NEW YORK Wj John W. Garrett of Baltimore ambassador to Italy, returned today on the lined Manhattan and said be trys shipyards can handle that 3 tressing tariff Deduction, citing the much wors; all at once, he will ask u.

S- as a land of high tariffs. President Roosevelt's approval. Confession Gears Up to Destroy iffii One third of the country's unemployed back at work by October is the aim of Gen- eral Hugh Johnson, the administra- bushels can be effectively dealt with a centS an ounce valuation. tion's industrial director. 'only bv international "agreements! nie American reply said the Johnson r-nnounced this expecta- involving a possible reduction of the; Washington government could not men put on payrolls I acreage crop until the abnormal agree as the relation of the'debts i--in an last mght" io a carrvover which continues to world trade; asserted Mr.

Roose- man, trans-Atlantic flier, announc- meeting of state relief officials here 1 the been disposed of." velt nad no authority to change the ed today that he has put a motor i to co-operate the government's i funding agreements, and empnatie- ----JJ; a. i 1 developing an additional 100-horse- ne7r relief enterprises. i power in the world's fastest land; plane and that he will attempt to Secretar. Perkins public ati tics of the la- Ol newspaper said. just what HI do." have a great many affairs to settle, I bad time to hardle before That will take up some the time." Garrett said he prefeared not to difccoss international relations, other than to say that he was glad to see the reaction in Washington, as VIENNA The PHILADELPHIA Trailed Stunde reported today for months by detectives, Richard, mering, Austria, that Bach, 23.

is under arrest, accused of I persons cut the main te the mysterious slaying of Rose Me- connecting Vienna with" Ita3y. Closkey. 19-year-old salesgirl -whose' previous attempts to sever commun-' do from New York battered body was found in a se-, ications belween the two points were 1931 to establish a world's distance eluded section of Fainnount Park', made in recent January, -Bach made a admitting I break the present land plane speed bor department, showing May has! record at the National Air Races m. brou ht TKmZTia inc rease in fac-j Los Angeles next month. tory pa vro ns and employment--the The plane is that used by Major, ggcst month's jump smce tO remin ed Great Britain final decision must rest with Con' gress.

Dcfennect by France! PARIS An Anglo-American The smug- reconsideration of the war debts ammunition to problem in Washington, promised increased wage rates or working time th'-y his record. that then felled her with the handle oft a heavy hunting knife. He -was- tjuoted as saying he cut her throat to prevent an outcry. rccctcd in newspaper reports, the British debt developments. to his yard.

armorea niroseji head and face covering, added Jong i MDUSIS Ol OTSCUSC rtovesfand went forth to speed the Would Retain Clausen on its way. In the midst of his eflbrts a limb the tree "broke and the bees went State Constitotion of Nebraska Missing Restoration of Alimony Won by Ex-Wife Able to Quote Pigiron Statistics WHITE PLAINS JPi Increase'? Joseph MorrchaiJMT yesterday, ho-w- rar booming gram witr. her pig iron Not Against Law to Keep Water in Bowl DES MOINES J. M. Virden his -goldfish bowl as police were raiding his.

home in of liquor on June 3. He dumped the a a court hearing today, cut a window, drenching Charles NicholA, city liquor bureau officer, who uas outride. Officer Nichol? wrung out -a-tl ol the- the glowing gains roade She prefaced ihtm sntJi this slatf- coat ior a sample, of "alcohDl," he firflUD RpfllSPS sijch commonplaces ai pig iron Mid. VardTi was for mar LINCOLN, Neb. Wi Nebraska's' steel ingots have won Nan-j "I do not believe the present taining a liquor nuisance Today the constitution is missing.

Secretary of ette Gude Bayne the restoration oil the proper time to Tnafce a 7-cdiic- produced before Judse A3- i State Harry Swanson today said his her 53,500 a month alimony. in alimony, bt-cauw there are Jen the city thfuuvTi analysis of rashing to the ground with it And; SYRACUSE (ffi The congrega- 'assistants had been unable to find i This" was a spltndid idea unmistakable signs of bxtsi- the sample. the queen bee flew straight at tion of the First Baptist church here the original copies either of the 1S75 citing of facts and figures from 1hc ness recovery," "FishwattT," the judge read, arid buzzed up his pants leg. today prepared lo ask the Eev. cr the amended con-I financial pages in an alimony 1 Then followed figures on "in- dismiised." of the rest of iht swarra fo-1- owed.

Thsr. Shay demonstrated coinage jtid quick action. He tore at his belt loosened the top of his trousers, fhe queen bee, seeing daylight found her way out and her followed, while Shay stood was Dot stung. 1 Bayne. has been; creased car loadings steadv acl- 'juiTXT Bayne.

C3ub-, rancs in tet of pig jran SEIZURE OF OPIUM man. for five years, recently saw' and sfteel ingots." She referred, too. KEW YORK her alimony reduced to $750. to the flourishing traffic in hides todav ISO Beroaixl C. daoseD, "who re- statistical a diopled in 1J(20.

signed last night to accept a L. B. Maspin, an assstazit eon- burgh call, to reconsider his ducting the search, said the origin- His resignation, effective NOT, 1, als were needed, as qwst5on had in line his annual poiicy to arisen about the accuracy of printed since has remarried, contended' 2nd hogs, and mar.y other things, crude opnsm. -ahich they varied "ornt" and then be re-engaged, but copies. The copy printed in the 1922 'at that time that the depression The co-art impressed.

II ord- S2W.OOO. aboard th" liner Di Angel Roderiquez and hold the key to future Sadie, at Augusta. G.I.. on Franco-American negotiations, A second French default notice 1x435 in the hands of Ambassador De Laboiilaye today for presentation to Jh'e Washington govcau- nient Ji pointed out that the at- iJtKde of the French chamber 02 from stand whlcb caused nonpayment Dec. 13 Rtporls thai the American gor- t-rnmcnt might offer a debt nrc held up -on the note nichi.

but Washington's menl to London that the partial pavment did not clear -up the problem, it was felt, removed the powbility -of a change in -attitude ol the parliament. The French legislative body held a promise of a conference on debts miist be given before the 35 payment could be made. The non- Tjaym Tit today vas regarded by ttie French government as anolher "Je- fermcnt" and not Ol i money. K. Mor'ji'j.

of th? f-cmct 1 announced today that "ir'f-nce niojcaling ccncl'j- 1 lively this man has in from Miami 1o Cuba bv wa5. four) in POJ-VAMC couple yj'-z and his. i Vort: a. 1 and Sadu- Rt-na She also as Sadie to Take a Dr Stand BUFFALO The New York district oi the Evangelical Synod of North Ammca stood adjourned today after turning down a that it go on record against repeail of th-e 18lh he has asked that it be accepted. He compiled statirtes differed in had made it more difficult to meet tred the $1,500 monthly alimony for Saioia.

mcornJ at has been pastor of the local church places from that printed in the 1923 the figure originally fixed. Mrs Barnr- and her Ii-year-oJd foot of 4Sth payne vent before restored. 'Hudson river. government mnirarjce fcgc. anemplovmcnt and Slreet for 14 years.

compiled statutes. old and a' ihc'est-abhshment of control by thr- gov- the trnment of banking, industry ano inatiiral resources. vTASHINGTOX f.pls. for 13 13 davs of 263.55. Custom receipts for J-uin-e were.