Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1939. Record of Fires Tuesday, July 11, 1930 Real News Newsreel State's Vote Is Split On Security Act The Great Game Of Politics By FRANK R. KENT Bookkeeper Spends Third Day On Stand Miss Kathleen Harbour Identifies Waterbury Hills; Evidence Given on Tax System Food Council Is Formed By Grocers State business Men Take Steps to Organize For Enforcing 'Loss Leader' Law After July 17 Moloney For and Danahcr Against Amendment Boosting Outlay by $600,000,000 Attack Is Led By Vandenberg No Change Necessary in House UridRC Hill Allowing: Tolls for 25 Years, Is Opinion BY ARTHUR C. WIMER. The Conrant'i Washington Correspondent.

Washington, July li. Connecti cut senators spin toaay wncn mcernment to knurkie under or, by a Senate by a 38 to 18 vote approved silence similar to that he preserved an amendment to the Social So- Jurin J.h ttg! curity Act boosting by $600,000,000 Rrtminlsra.ors n(1 Con. the outlay under that law. gressional resistance, then a very The amendment extends full bene- dangerous stage will have been reached in this nation. BV DAVE BOONE.

The radio broadcasters are adopt, lng a code down in Atlantic City between swims, and I can't think of any business in greater nwd of one, They are having their troubles, however, as it is lust like asking any other baby what a good for It. One proposal Ls to limit the advertising spiel to nine minutes per hour on afternoon programs and six minutes at night. This would seem to be a confession that the aft. ernooa radio audience haa more patience. Or else it Is an admission that the ballyhoo boys on the daylight broadcasts have almost as tough a time getting a hearing as the entertainers do.

I don't think the time the advertising talkers take bothers the audience as much as the tone they take. There ought to be a law to make radio announcers talk as If they were no more certain of themselves than the rest of the human race. While radio Is talking about codes, it ought to put in a rule requiring political orators and all the other "let-me-tell-ya-what's-the matter wlth-Amerlra" gas-bags to stock to facts. Or to limit their false, misleading or wholly cockeyed state-menu to 50 per cent of the whole. The big advantage some of these wild men of the air have Ls that they never think it up to 'em to retract anything.

And how about a code stopping the "stoone" audiences and the fake applause? (Released By NANA, Inc.) Neutrality Vote Another Setback (Continued from Page agreed to take up on Friday a resolution which would empower President Roosevelt to lay a flat embargo on shipments of munitions, oil and metals to Japan. Chairman Plttman, Democrat, Nevada, was highly confident the measure would be approved and quickly passed by Congress. How Committee Voted. When the vote was taken, It disclosed the following line-up: For postponement George, Gillette, Clark, White, Reynolds, Democrats, North Carolina; Van Nuys, Democrat, Indiana; Shipstead, Farmer Labor, Minnesota; Vandenberg, Republican, Michigan; La Foliette, Progressive, Wisconsin John.son. Republican, California; Borah, Republican, Idaho; and Capper, Republican, Kansas.

Against postponement: Pittman, Barkley. Connally, Harrison, Democrats, Mississippi; Wagner, Democrat, New York; Thomas, Democrat, Utah; Guffcy. Democrat, Pennsylvania; Murray, Democrat, Montana; Schwellenbach, Democrat. Washington; Pepper, Democrat. Florida, by of men who became 65 years of age too soon to receive full benefits un- dcr existing law.

Senator Francis T. Malcney supported the amend- ment. Senator John A. Danahcr toted against it. Leaaing tne auacn upon me amendment.

Senator Vandenberg of Michigan warned that the increase had not been considered in the actuarial calculations upon which social security legislation was based and Insisted the reserve fund would never bear this added drain. Chairman Harrison, of the Finance Committee, agreed this was probably true but argued that the Federal Government could make up any resulting deficit by contributing 'taxpayers5 money in the general tuna oi tne Treasury. i ii Won Revise Bridge bul Senator Maloney is Inclined to feel no chance is necessary in the House bill limiting to a 25-year period the collection of tolls on Hartford's pro-, posed new bridge. Senator Maloney is a member of the Commerce Committee to which the bill was referred after being passed by the House. The bill, as originally offered by Representative William J.

Miller, allowed toll collections for 40 years. but the House cut this to 25. After reading the sate act I of "I efl the it, the to St British-Jap Friction Is Aggravated Warship Sent to North China Tort of Tuingtao After Stoning of Consulate There Shanghai. July 11. (AP.) A British warship steamed into Tslng-tao today as that North China port became a new center of spreading friction.

The British Consulate was stoned Monday. British said the demonstration was Japanese-Inspired and sent the 090-ton escort vessel "Lowestoft" to Tsingiao from nearby Weihaiwei. The British consul protested vigorously to Japanese authorities. One report, not officially confirmed, said the 'Lowestoft" landed bluejackets to protect the consulate, which was damaged bv bricks and firecrackers hurled through its windows. British buildings.

Including the British Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation's branch, also were reported damged. British-Japanese hostility flared anew at Tientsin, north of Tsingtao, where British reported another Briton was striped bv sentries at the border of the British and French "Concessions, blockaded by the Japanese army since June 14. Dispatches from Galgan said the Japanese had placed the military attache of the British Embassy on trial by a military court on a charge of suspicion of espionage. T.smgtao. chief port of Shantung Province, has been under Japanese rule since the Navy seized it January 10.

1938. British accounts said Japanese have been tormenting anti-British agitation there and at Chefoo. another Shantung port, for some weeks. Indignation of the British community at Tientsin was aroused when Ivor House said he had been compelled to strip to his underclothes for examination at a Japanese barrier. Other Britons with him were not molested.

House had been made to strip on a previous occasion An unsuccessful attempt of a Japanese naval patrol to land on the British bund at Tientsin in pursuit cf a Chinese boatman ab-o increased friction. The Japanese withdrew when British police reinforcements arrived. I Children To Plant Tree At Camp (Continued from Page 1.) dren's knowledge of garden plants, trees and other natural beauty. Piano Gift Received. Prospects of a more musical summer at the camp were heightened Tuesday with receipt of an upright piano, a gift of the Gallup and Alfred, Store.

Placed In the open air pavilion where entertainments are held and where children convene for general good times during rain storms, the piano Is being made ready for group singing this week and for the camp's first entertainment of the sea.son either Friday or early next week. In this first entertainment the Club Ingenue, composed of 12 young ladies 15 and 16 years old and directed by Miss Gwenn Reed, will appear in a program of singing and dancing. Tuesday was an especially active day at the camp for the boys looking forward to their softball games. Assisted In many capacities by the girls who also take their fling at the game they laid out an officially dimensioned diamond, cut; the grass and prepared for the many games to come when "Joe's Tuffles," "Mike's Gang" and teams with other titles compete on the field. Four horseshoe courts have been laid out In the laurel grove of the camp.

The Camp Courant youngsters wait throughout the day to show off their prowess In this ancient sport. The number of children waiting to piay prompted the camp director. Miss Rrna B. Smith, to ask for contributions of horseshoes from Camp Courant friends. In the meantime donations of money for the camp fund and of goods, such as clothing and equipment, at the camp continued to be received.

Voicing the appreciation of both children and supervisors, Miss Smith expressed the wish Tuesday that persons contributing supplies and clothing at the camp would forget anonymity, give their names and receive due credit for their gifts. Women Take Up Cause Of Payroll Wife Campaign to Fight for Recognition Launched by Professional, lousiness (Jroup Kaasas City, July 11. AP.) America's organized business and professional women mobilized tonight lor a major fight to save the working rights of married members of their ranks. Facts and figures were the am-muntion proposed in a two-year program mapped oil by Mi-s F.ar-lene White, Washington, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, In biennial convention here. Miss White told a special Jorum meeting the "working wives' problem" was the organization's most important business now.

She recommended the federation se aside $5500 to establish at New-York headquarters the machinery for carrying out the 1939-1940 program. Referring to introduction of bills In state legislatures to bar married women from gainful employment in state and other Jobs, she asserted: Not one of us really feel sure, that, the bills which came up in sta'e legislatures and were reported as 'killed in many states this spring, are really dead. Many of us expect they will raise their heads again when the legislatures meet in 1941. "We ail have need to be concerned over the bills to keep married women from public and private service, for these bills are but the entering wedge of an attack upon all women who work, and hence upon democracy." Two-Fold Campaign, The program would have two phases, the first would set up an agency to collect and correlate facts about married women workers, including their purchasing power, their economic contribution in relation to family income and then-need of Jobs. The second point would revolve around a publicity and educational program to bring to public attention the results of the fact finding survev and "to change public opinion in some of its attitudes on the women worker." Margaret Culkin Banning, author, told the women delegates tonight that "the women of the United Slates are approaching the second major general fight for their own progress." Mrs.

Willis Heckwith Gives Hirth to Daughter Deep River. July 11. (Special A daughter was born in Middlesex Hospital, Tuesday night, to Mrs. Kmma Beckwith of Union Street, widow of Willis Beckwith who last October lost his life in an unsuccessful attempt to save the lives of five of his eight children trapped in their burning home. Willis.

12; Bertram. 10. and Lillian Beckwith, 18. escaped in the fire by leaping from a bedroom window. Mrs.

Beckwith was in Chester at the time, caring for her sick mother-in-law. On December 21 the survivors moved Into a new home built with funds raised by a local committee. Day in Washington BY ASSOCIATED TRESS. Secretary of State Hull said In a statement, indorsed by President Roosevelt, that the Administration would insist on Immediate action on neutrality legislation despite the Senate Foreign Relations committee's 12 to 11 vote to shelve the Is sue until next session. President Roosevelt nominated Paul V.

McNutt. high commissioner in the Philippines, to be administrator of the New Federal Security Agency, He indicated he did not expect McNutt to be an active presidential candidate while in that office. The Justice Department began an inquiry into WPA strike violence at Minneapolis, where a policeman died after being beaten. President Roosevelt said he thought the Administration would stick bv the new-regulation which provoked the demonstrations. The national labor board announced a revision of its rules to permit an employer to petition for an election when two or more unions claim to represent a majority of his employees.

A Joint Senate-House committee agreed on legislation to enable the Tennessee Valley Authority to purchase certain private utilities In the mid-South. 1:14 a. m. Box 931. Windsor Ave-nue and Avon Street.

Two-story brick building used for rag shop. Owne; and occupant. Samuel Kramer. Fire originated on swond floor. Cause unknown.

Considerable damage. 3, 2, 7. Trurk 3. FDR Expecting WorkOf McNutt (Continued from Page 1.) authority over the social security program, the Civilian Conservation Corps, the U. S.

Employment Service, the National Youth Administration, the Public Health Service and the Office of Education. Although McNutt'a friends generally predicted that his acceptance of the appointment would be helpful to his presidential campaign, some senators said he may have hurt his chances for the democratic nomination. Although there had been widespread speculation that the administration might put McNutt forward as a vice-presidential candidate, Van Nuys said today he did not believe McNutt would accept that nomination. "He has always wanted the presidential nomination," Van Nuys said, "and I don't believe he would be satisfied with anything lees." G-Men Enter WPA Picture (Continued from Page 1.) additional employees walked out in some sections and building trades leaders of the American Federation of Labor, meeting at Harrlsburg, called a strike of WPA unionized workers in Pennsylvania, effective Friday. They said there were 25 000 unionized work relief employees in the state.

The WPA strikers are attempting to persuade Congress to amend the relief law, which requires them to work 130 hours a month for a "security wage." Prior to enactment of the statute they worked out the "security wage" at the hourly wage rates prevailing in the different localities for similar private work. Colonel Harrington warned strikers that if they attempted by subterfuge to defeat his order providing lor dismissal of those who remain away from work five consecutive working days or more they would not "get away with It." He made this statement in response to a reporter's questions as to what would happen if some of the strikers carried out their reported plan to stay away on alternate days. Aides of the commissioner said that any employees engaging in slow-down strikes" while remaining on projects could be dismissed for incompetence. More Demonstrations. Minneapolis, July 11.

(AP.) A trio of United States marshals tonight stood guard over a WPA project Ircm which flying squadrons of demonstrators ousted workers with cries of "quit work." Federal Bureau of Investigation workers here refused to comment on the possibility of their probing Into the protest demciktrations. but from Washington came word the G-men had been ordered to investigate whether the new relief law was being violated by striking WPA workers attempting to prevent others from working on the projects. Taxpayers Group Ousts Misquamicut Officials Westerly. R. July 11.

(Special.) About 200 Misquamicut taxpayers in the first fire district meeting since before the hurricane, ousted 23 of the district's 25 office holders and served notice of immediate change in administration policy Tuesday night. The MLsquamicut Taxpayer's Association, organized last winter in opposition to a beach rehabilitation program which was championed by District Moderator Frank A. Sullivan, District Clerk George B. Utter and the State Planning Board, controlled the meeting from the start. At the close of the meeting the association and the district administration had become one and the sume with Association President William D.

Dolan in the modera tor's chair. Only Arthur L. Perry treasurer for 15 of the district's 25 years, and District Solicitor John Ferguson, survived the purge. the bridge, Mr. Maloney has about i gani7atlon supports.

Is an effort to concluded no revision upward is srare congress into rescinding iu necessary The state law- fixes nojgCtln talcen on recommendation toll period but provides the bonds 0f the Administration, and to force financing the structure snail be re-'the Government to retreat from a paid wuhln 31 years thoroughly sound position. The ex- Lnless Sena ior Malcney reeonsid-i cuse lnat tne no-hour-a-month ls ly the ComnJrce Com" I requirement menaces the wage scale mittee wl 1 report out the measure private industry. It Ls Impossible carrying the 2o-year limitation. that contention, but even Heads Tax Decline. If it caild be sustained there would Final figures released by the I De Justification for a strike Treasury Department today con-! against the Government and a re- A (ircat Chance Washington.

July 11. In the strike that has been Instituted figsin.it the Government by the labor unions, and which 1 enthusiastic lly supported by the Workers there would seem to be a magnificent opportunity for Mr. Roosevelt to show that he is the politically fearless President of the whole people and not to be bullied either by leaders of organized labor or radical exploiters of the people on relief. There Is a chance here for him to take a stand that will confound his critics, create great national enthusiasm and win support from elements which have been unable to tee much, if anything, in his domestic policies to approve. On the other hand, If he permits the Gov- Because this business of striking against the Government and refus- ing t0 recogntze the law of the land which is exactly what this strike amounts to extremely serious business.

If that sort of thing is successful, or even if It can be done with impunity, it is not much a step from there to a complete breakdown of the rules of civilized society and general chaos. The strike simply cannot be Justified. The provision of the new law abandoning the "prevailing-wage" arrangement (forced on Congress three years ago by labor pressure! and the new requirement of 130 hours a month for WPA unskilled workers so as to earn their monthly "security wage" were not due to the "orccs r'aion" in Congress. On TL b' tn administrators themselves. The proposal came from Administration, and presumably was indorsed by the President, who, is fair to say, neve did indorse "prevailing-wage" provision.

That arrangement simply did not work. It not only was immensely wasteful but the complications and confusions resulting from the effort adjust the hours of work to the wage scale made the whole business absurd. The strike which the AFL Instituted, which the CIO has joined htrh vrv mmmnnitu. lui" lo wcy me iaw, Actually, the strike has not a leg stand on. It Ls an outrageous and indefeasible affair.

The members of Congress know this, including those demagogues who are ready to re- i scind. The WPA administrators i know it and the President knows Under such circumstances, the people have a right to expect their President to plainly state the case and denounce what Ls so clearly a menace to governmental stability and orderly society. If this sort thing can be done without a stinging rebuke from the head of the nation, then there seems "no limit which the professional labor leaders may not go. If they can get away with this without being taught a lesson, it will a sure sign that the Government, now constituted, Is afraid to as- lirt aSa'n-st tliem, even when they are clearly wrong, even when the nat'onal welfare, That the labor organizations con- pui.i buv ers of Mr. Roosevelt and heavy contributors to his campaign funds; that the Workers' Alliance is run ardent eulogists of the New Deal policies and the President personally; that Communist leaders, such Mr.

Earl Browder, are openly advocating a third term; that a large part of the President's political strength comes from those who receive Federal relief these things would make all the finer a ringing utterance by him, appealing to the country as a whole and killing for time the sinister Idea that the Government of the United States can be coerced. It Ls a magnificent opportunity for a display of patriotism and courage. He should have done it four days ago, but It not too late now. (Copyright, 1939, By Baltimore Sun) Mumps attacked the South African Air Force, and the quarters had to be placed under quarantine. HARRY S.

NORTON Trusses Belts Stockings Anklets Arch Supporters Lady Attendant 11 Asylum St. Room 309 2-1558 M0HTAUK, I. Bathing Dinners Special BY WILLIAM J. CLEW. Waterbury, July 11.

Miss Kathleen Barbour. 25, of New York, bookkeeper for the George H. Kings-ley accounting firm, spent her third day on the witness stand before Superior Court Judge Ernest A. Inglls and the conspiracy trial Jury Tuesday Identifying bills sent to the City of Waterbury by the firm, which had a staff of accountnnts eneaced In auditing official records between 1930 and 1938. Most of today's evidence related to the Installation of a new tax system, which the defense claims resulted In increased lax collections.

It was offered to refute th State's charge that George King.slev, head of the firm and John W. Meanv, chief accountant, who are among the 20 men on trial, were paid excessive, illegal sums by the city in return for Issuing fraudulent audit reports to conceal the true financial condition from the tax-payers. Miss Barbour will be followed Wednesday by Raymond P. Clark, accountant in the tix collector's office and former Kingsley em-ployee, who will testify concerning the amount of work done in Installing the system. Before she leaves the stand, however, Miss Bsrbour will be cro.ss-exmlnd by Slate's Attorney Hugh M.

Alcorn concerning Home of the items charged to the City of Waterbury on the ex- pense accounts submitted by the king.slev auditors. One item about which Alcorn inquired todav showed that Enoch Borgnaca. Kingsley auditor who haa been a fugitive since last year's grnnd Jurv Investigation, chargM the firm $5 for Joining the "Hayes for Lieutenant-Governor Club." in 1934. Mayor Frank Hayes was elected liutenant-governor that year. TAKC FULL-COLOR MOVIES with a BELL A HO WELL it' at taiy a making inapthott Ilere'a an opportunity no vacationist should miit.

For just a few dollart, you can take a genuine Bell A Howell movie camera with you and make superb color or black-and-white movies of your vacation. It's as easy as making snapshots and the cost is astonishingly low. Find out about this superb palm-size movie camera today. Complete with color-corrected 3.5 lens, only $49.50. Come in and see it today.

$4950 WATKINS 241 Asylum St. Portfolio of 5 Reproductions of Wafer Cofor Pointings of NEW YORK Suitable for Framing "The' Spirit of New York" as interpreted in water color iy Norman Guthrie Rudolph. A- proxy; andOreen, Democrat, Rhodeyl Initial steps in provtding "policing" to Insure observance of the new "loss leader" law prohibiting, with certain exceptions, the sale of merchandise below its cost plus a legal "mark up" were taken by some 175 Connecticut grocers Tuesday night with the organization of a Connecticut Food Council. Iieal councils In at least six cities will be organized by next week following meetings later this week and the first of next week, it was planned. Action to enforce the law will begin on July 17.

Details of grocers' enforcement In Rhode Island and Massachusetts, where similar food councils have been established, were explained by Harry F. Woodward, secretary of the Massachusetts council. The bill which prohibits the sale "with the intent to injure competitors or destroy competition" of any item of merchandise at less than cost, was signed June 30 by Governor Baldwin. Backed by th Connecticut Retail Grocers and Markets Men's Association, spoasors of the organization meeting, the bill requires retailers to sell goods at prices which will Include Invoice costs, freight and cartage costs and a six per cent "mark up." Officers Fleeted. As other officers of the Connecticut council the grocers elected Michael D.

McGovern of New Haven, first vice-president; Edgar TuUock of New Haven, second vice-president; Thomas ODea of Waterbury, third vice-president; Andrew E. Rellly of Hartford, treasurer, and John p. Reardon of Hartford, secretary. Directors chosen were Myron J. Burnham.

and Willis J. Oengras, West Hartford; Harry Nevas. am-lord; Chester D. Williams. East Hartford: Edward Coyne.

Bridgeport; Louis Lepere, Norwich: Arthur Gos.se! in; New Haven; William Siiore, Waterbury; John Lyman, Mlddlefleld; John Christensen, Windsor; and Douglas Mac-Keaehie, Solomon S. Buchman aid Charles J. Scully, representing Hartford. Cities to have meetings and organize local agencies are Stamford. Bridgeport.

New Haven. Waterbury. New London and Hartford. Labor Board Is Changing Rules (Continued from Page 1.) tltlon. the first of its kind, seeking a clarification of the AFL-CIO split in the Unltd Auto Workers union.

Although the petition was filed prior to the effective date of the new rules, the board decided to receive it. The revised regulations also provide that: A minimum period of 10 days, instead of five, shall Intervene between issuance of a complaint and a hearing. WTien a union Ls named in a complaint as a "company-dominated union" it shall be notified and given an opportunity to heard. Other labor unions which are parties to a contract allegedly made In violation of the act must be made parties to any proceedings affecting the contract. Muejays Are Observed Eating Japanese Beetles A resident of White Street Tuesday evening hastened to report his observation of a war on tne Japanese beetle in progress in two trees in his front yard being waged by a half dozen bluelavs.

For more than a half hour the man and his daughter closely observed the blue-jays as they steadily devoured the beetles, which in the la.st two days have made heavy inroads on the foliage of the trees and also on mornine glory vines. The White Street homeowner said that since it had been reported that starlings were the only birds that had been observed eating the beetles, he wished that the bluejays might Ret their Just credit also for their good work. Taylor 8C Modeen UNDERTAKERS 233 WASHINGTON ST. (, le garment Island. Pittman was asked later if, In his opinion, the vote precluded action on neutrality at this session and replied: "I should Judge It does.

When an important committee such as this one decided, after no consideration, to do as It did and votes 12 to 11, that probably reflects the crais-sec-tion of opinion in the Senate. "I don't think, that all of those who voted for the postponement were opposed to the legislation. I am satisfied a majority of the committee ls In favor of repeal of the arras embargo." The vote, he asserted, "anticipates a special session," and, he added: "I think that if war breaks out, there will be a speciaLsession called and not until and unless It breaks out." House Defeats Hill On Mutual Insurance Boston, July 11. (APj The House of Representatives defeated today. 98-92.

a bill to give mutual Insurance companies the same privi leges as stock companies In Issuing non-assessable policies. nrmed earlier preliminary reports that the 1939 fiscal year decline In Federal tax collections was about one-third deeper in Connecticut than the country at large: Such receipts in Connecticut were recorded as $33,235,958 for the 1939 fiscal period, a decrease of or 11 per cent below 1933. In the country as a whole, collections dropped only 8 per cent. Miller Will Talk Housing. Representative William J.

Miller will speak next Saturday evening on the United States low cost housing program before the John Erricson Republican Club of New Britain. Congressman Miller Is a member of the House Banking Committee, now considering legislation extending the housing program He said there appeared to be some opposition to the housing program In New Britain and that ap- mrenf.lv th invitation tn the Republican Club had grown out Of that feeling Mr. Miller indicated he would support the legislation continuing tne nousinz nrogram. He sa rf. however, he favored definitely lim ltlng it to slum-clearance and to projects not competing with private low-cost housing ventures.

Gasoline Tax Collections. Gasoline taxes accounted for a smaller proportion of total tax collections in Connecticut than all but 14 states last year, according to a study by the American Petroleum Institute. The study included only ttare and not Federal taxes. Total receipts from state taxes were recorded by the Institute as $41,582,045 in Connecticut. Of this.

$9.582295 came from the gasoline tax. The gasoline tax Income represented 23.04 per cent of the state total. In the fountry as a whole, 24.83 per cent of ail state tax collections came from gasoline levies. The percentage contributed by gasoline taxes was greater in 33 states than Connecticut. Thieves Fail To Open Safe.

After unsuccessful attempts to knock the dial and bottom off a safe with a meat cleaver, thieves left the Mahoney Brothers Store at 137 Stsson Avenue with cigarettes, candy and tobacco valued at $80 sometime Monday night, according to a complaint investigated Tuesday by the Detective Bureau. BOAT TRIP To Wonderful Shore to it. of to be by as all is FOR THE ASKING! SIZZLIN' SIDEWALKS BUT IT'S HOT! Gentlemen, just a friendly little Zip check up on your underwear. Make sure you are wearing mercerized cotton garments, for this yarn is more absorbent and evaporates perspiration faster than all the ordinary cottons, silks and acetates ever made. We show shirts, shorts, and briefs of mercerized cotton priced at II 3d til Picnicking Dude i z.

5-J00 Round TrtP f.rry Thuri. AustiivNicKolsSCo. Reliable Source of Supply Our wines, beers, whiskies, and other liquors are bought direct from American producers and responsible foreign firms, or are brought to this country by their accredited agents. We have never bought questionable "bargains." Since 1855 our House has enjoyed a reputation for dealing in merchandise of fine quality. This is a tradition.

Its influence is behind our entire business policy. Austin, Nichols Co. Xjtounu Ranch Rodeo Sunday Five beautiful paintings that breathe the life and spirit of the metropolis a particularly interesting set for framing! Get yours at any Cities Service station if you're taking a New York trip in this World's Fair year, you'll want these pictures as mementos! GET YOURS AT ANY OF YOUR CITIES SERVICE DEALERS boat on dock at Montauk Sunday. $2.00 for day's fishing including bait. Delightful 2-Hour Sail Each Way Leavei New London 9 A.

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