The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 19

Father Cougblin't THE m-QSTOK. DAILY FREEMAK. KINGSTON. N. FRIDAY EVEXIXG-, AUGUST 14.

JH36. On Wheels Carnial FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL CLAfBt B. Opening Address (Continued from Ptgt "The record. fact that I an committed not commit Na- I 1 0 Idobal "iidorsement of Lomke, would be of Unio pirty candidate as an Individual an votiid not include the party iUolf. Father foughlin a resolutio: to'endorse Lernke already had beei "''d be if i rW olutior' aeainst endorsement se (In! not come up," he controverBv between two offlci "of Coughlin-founded organ (zition 01 pr whether Dr.

Francis Tewnsend be permitted to ildress the convention appearex bj Father Coughlin's an nouncenipnt that Townsend and th Gerald L. K. Smith would Saturday afternoon after conclusion of the convention 1 official ousiness. 'ot Endorsed are both invited but of course "we are not responsible for thjnj they say," said Father Cough- lie. Mr.

Smith is self-styled head of the Share-The-Wealth Clubs. Walter D. Davis, convention fousht against a by tie author of the old age revolving pensions plan, saying "this Is not in open forum" and that he thought the convention should be kept free of politics. Sylvester McMahon, national secretary of the union, had favored Townsend's appearance. Father Coughlin smoothed the situation by saying Townsend and other "outside" speakers, including Lemke and his running mate, Thomas C.

O'Brien of Boston, would address the delegates after the close of the comention proper. Senator Rush D. Holt W. the eoruention keynoter, ar- last nisrht. He said he accepted the invitation because he was In sympa'hy with the objectives of the Coughlin organization.

The youthful Holt, "baby" of the Senate at 31 and critic of the Progress Administration, said his ad- i Was Held Thursday i The On Wheels Carnival luged by the boys and girls from the playgrounds on Thursday afternoon prored of the most interesting I ever held here. The carnival was staged on Fair street, which was I blocked off from traffic between Henry and Franklin It wai estimated that nearly 500 boys and girls' took part In the carnival. The carnival was staged by Stuart Parks, director of supervised play In the city, and his assistants. There a large audience of adults who en joyed the sports. The winners In the various event and the playgrounds they repre sented were: 100 yard Pushmobile Exchange- Thomai and Barnhardt, Block, Grothkopf and Altamarle, Loughran 50 yard Backward Scooter-Ronald Cashin, Fred Brink, F.

Coast for Distance (boys over 12) --R. Cashln, Fred Brink, F. Decorated Bicycle--Irving Krum Joe Woods, Bl. Coast for Distance (over 12)-Dugan, Ben Short, F. 50 yard Tricycle Race--Kilmer, Vlntlne, Ba.

Coast for Distance (pirls)--Sally Oakes, Sally Castle, Rose Amato, Bl. Slow Race Bicycle--Bill Irving Krum, L. Coast for Distance (Push)--E Dalley, Richard Leahy, L. Decorated Doll Carriage--Dorothy- Brown, Dorothy Reis, L. Spearing Ring--Margaret Barnes L-; Charlotte Smith, L.

50 yards R. S. i I'l PALESTINE YIELDS PAPYRHJFJ566 A. D. Find Document, in Greek for Pint Ntw have been covered in Palestine for the first New York.

AUR. 14 nock market moped downhill today ai traders withdrew to sldellael for another at businwu prospects. With reports trickling Into Wallj er in W( of (lower farm Implement activity as the aftermath of drouth, lower were posted for In- ternattona! Harvester. Deere and Caie, last lituc yielding I points or 10. Tort Ewen.

Aug. 14--Mrs. Joe Jane and Joe. are spending the week rotrosfe'is and bruih- Mr. and William Union Pacific's lower earnings dress today would give Interpreting of the union's platform for 'social justice." He is not a member of the union, he Bald.

The radio priest said Senator Holt's address irould be given before convention offlcially opens. Retain Identity Father Coughlin said he would In- list the union retain Its present Identity and independence. If such course is not pursued, he declared would "step out." "A new constitution, written by a constitutional committee by the priest, was ready for Introduction before the convention today. Father Coughlin had drawn up the original constitution. Mayor Harold H.

Burton of Clere- scneduled for the address of called on Father Coughlin aijlt to say he would not be to do so because of President visit to Cleveland. Burton explained to me last a telephone call from the White had requested his at President's reception," said Faer Coughlin. "I told him 'Your is at the President's Fitter Coughlin was asked at a 7' conference if he bad thought inviting the President to address tee contention. Roosevelt Is a busy man re iied "and I do not wre Kive time ftthw Coughlin said he believed oula carry Ohio, Rhode la-. Massachusetts, North Dakota south Dakota in the Dugan, Joe Schrowang, Ba' 50 yard Scooter--Walt Marone Bob Sickler, Ba.

35 yard R. S. (Girls)--C. Phinnev P. Gallop, C.

100 yard scooter--Vincent Reis W. Dart, Bl. 50 yard Single Skate--F. Mc- Irath. J.

Dugan. Bl. 50 yards Pushmobile Dailey, Thomas and 100 Yd. Single Skate--Cashin, Flowers, L. 35 Yd.

Single Skate (Girls)--P. time in history, according to word drt the common down more than received by Casper J. Kraemtr i 4 0 1 of classics of New York university. The find, described by Professor Jvraemer as a "novelty of the first importance," came as a result of Mrs. J.

A. Stndt has home after a of several days in New York city. Maria O'Donnelf and a Mrs. Joseph Sickler, are spending th week In New York Mr. and Mrs.

A. approximated 1,000,000 Schweigcl, at the a shares. Irregularity prevailed start and as the session Brooklyn, Trans- tlon with city E. Stadt. spending their tosset of fraction! to a polat or more became preponderant.

The were somewhat more resiatent than other Vanadium, a. speculative fast-mover In from Margaret O'Reilly of Esopu a recent visitor of 'relatives 1 wore On the failure of the water supply at the site originally intended for excavation by the university's archaeological expedition and the transfer of activities to Auja-Haflr, mer ln life, ad- this place. 'Ruins which had been used by the Turks as a center of military operations during the World war, and had suffered much damage from trenches, machine-gun emplacement and the like, provide the second site," he said. Mayone, Cor- Gallop, S. Castle, Ba.

100 yard Scooter--R. F. Sickler, Ba. Obstacle Scooter--F. McElratb G.

Fowler, L. Best Pushmobile--W. Leahy R. Leahy, L. Chariot Race--Barmanns, nell.

Roosevelt In Cleveland Today (Continued from Page One) President's budget which is supposed to reflect the government's financial condition showed that. If by any chance Mr. Roosevelt is re-elected, he will ask Congress for another huge blank check next January. "What is the answer? There is only onej Inflation. "The doomed to pay and pay if the ruinous spending Is not stopped." Rep.

Bacon said the New Deal announcement "should be viewed in the light of other Xenr Deal promises gaily New York state Chairman Eaton said the announcement "represents the cheapest kind of political pap and campaign politics." H. Parker, chief of staff of the joint committee on internal revenue taxation, was taking preliminary steps today toward the study of possible tax revisions. What changes In the tax system the government leaders have in mind was not disclosed. Secretary lor- genthau said there would be no cut in liquor taxes, but declined to reveal what other might be curtailed. Ftad Complete Bolls.

While clearing debris the expedition discovered in an ancient fort 35 complete rolls of papyri and a large mass of fragments. These are written in Greek, which can be dated by the script to the sixth century of the Christian era. While much papyrus has been discovered in Egypt and a little in Herculaneum, Italy and Iraq, no single piece ever has been discovered in the land of the Hebrews, according to Professor Kraemer. In fact, Palestine has always been poor in archaeological finds, and the present discovery is of vital importance to students of archaeology." H. Dunscombe Colt, director of the expedition, began work in the town of Esbeita, in Southern Palestine, in 1933, where he made a survey of Byzantine churches.

During the season the expedition has been supported by the British School of Archaeology and a part of its funds will be donated by the American Museum of Natural History. Ancient Name. The first document sent to Professor Kraemer and his associate. Prof. Ernest L.

Hettich, to be deciphered, revealed that the ancient name of the town was "Nilo- espporionpolis Village." The document, dated September 13, Mfl, is a legal agreement between a brother and sister concerning property left by their grandmother. "The language of the document is in excellent Greek without provincial peculiarities or misspellings," Professor Kraemer said. "The handwriting is that of trained scribe who had learned the type of hand practiced by officials throughout the late Roman empire, and the legal terminology is id-n- tical with that used in any part of the Greek world. "There Is every reason to expect that in view of these documents some information will be gleaned about the condition! in Southern Palestine when Mohammed led his Arabs from the deMrt in the surge which was to overwhelm the whole Near East, and ultimately to extend well into Europe." was fairly firm, u. S.

Steel put on an indifferent performance, while Crucible bumped into selling following yesterday's rise. Yielding to a point or so were General Motors, Chrysler Schenler, Western Union, Consolidated Edison. Standard Oil of American Can, Westtnghouse, General Electric and du Pont. Allied Chemical was off about points. Somewhat Improved were Montgomery Ward, Goodyear, North American and Standard Oil of New Jersey.

Cotton wag draggy. under moderate pressure. Foreign currencies were mlied. Slumping to a point or more were Santa Fe, New York Central and Southern Pacific. by renter, Me- Elrojr members, N.

Y. Stock Exchange, Broadway, New York office, 182 Wall street. o'clock. Corp. 4.

If. A Co. 33 Allied Chemical ft Dye we Allls-Chalmm 4514 American Caa Co American Car Fonndr) 43 American ft iu A merlwn Locomotive American Smelting ft Raf. American Sugar Refining B6U American Tel. ft Tel American Tobacco IQS American Radiator Anaconda Copper Topeka ft ftanta Associated Dry Ooofts 18 Auburn Auto si Locop.otlr* ft Ohio Ry Bethlehem Steel.

DtL ro' Mfr. Co Burroughs Adding Co. 1)34 Canadian Pacific Rj. cerro DePaaco Copper Cheaapeako ft Ohio R. Chicago ft Northwestern R.

Chicago, a. I. ft Padne Chrysler Corp 64 1114 42 1214 31 An Advertising Editorial ADVERTISE To die Ambitious Young Indians Seeking Voice in Handling Tama, Sac and Fox Indians on the government reservation near here are seriously considering their form of tribal management. The two tribes now own 3,300 acres of rich Iowa farm land. Approximately 1,900 acres are farmed by the Indians themselves.

The rest is rented to white farmers. Affairs of mil the Indians now we managed by a business council, has functioned for years. Younger members of the tribes want to have a voice in business affairs, and are clamoring for a change. A committee of the braves has been appointed to work out a schedule of proposed changes. It will be submitted in September.

Hamane Snare Made to Replace Steel Trap Philadelphia, Pa. A fiat chain trap which will replace the vicious type has been invented by Vcrrxra Bailey, veteran naturalist and employe of the United States biological surrey. Tne trap has been designed tn three sites and will catch anything from a barn owl to a grizzly bear wjibout hurting iis prey, according to Bailey. To support his claims before an Bailey placed his Safer in the trap. 4 09 World's Sweet Tootfc HrooMa.

Iht worU used more sugar last year than it ever has before rect-rds have been tejrt. WiBrt Jnier- national tUtipUcJans. estimate ccmsampbw) for at ions" of an 4 cent ywr. The increase for was vatatftj the same as Tor tbeJJMtwl Suies, wWch the cofBunrjgr ton. Columbia ft Commercial Botvaata Commonwealth ft Sootiwa Consolidated Consolidated OH Continental On Continental Caa Co.

Corn Pfodneta 66 Delaware ft Hudson R. EUctrlc Power ft B. dnPont Erie Railroad Tqna Co. General Ettetrlc Co. General General Foods Corp.

Gold Dust Corp. w. Goodrich (B. Rabtar Great Northern Ptt Great Northern On Houston Oil Hudson Moton International HarrtajMt International MeM International Tel. ft TaL ft Co.

Kelvinator Corp. Keanocott (S. 8.) Valley Myira Tobacco Loews' lac, Mack law. XcKeesport Id-Con Petrotou Montgomery Ward ft Xtab Motors National Powtr ft National Btoeatt York CMtral R. B.

Maven ft Hart- Padic Packard Motora pacific Caa ft J. C. Paaaaylvaata KaONH Pbilllpa Pibitt Sorvloa M. Palitau CO. Radio Corn.

lus-abHc inn ft Swat Date! SvBtfaen Kailraat Cat Standard Bnada Oa. 1 OU af OH X. Yaw.Hfwl Is What Makes Big Ocean Vessel. Roll The use of stabilizers in holding ship at even keel under the varying conditions of the ocean make it possible to measure waves with greater accuracy than ever before and to separate and measure the comparative force and effects of four different motions of the ship --that is, pitching, rolling, yawing and heeling," says an article in the Travel Agent. It was ascertained that the average storm waves on the North Atlantic vary in length from 200 to 600 feet, and that, even in storms of hurricane force, waves are not observed to exceed 1.000 feet in length.

It was determined that, both in rolling and pitching, large angles of motion were built up by groups of wave forces rather than by the force of any one particular wave. The yawing which rcsuits from a following sea, it was ascertained, consists of an alternate swing on the i'-err, from to and vice versa, under the influence of the waves, the bow being a relatively steady point, and the yawing motion acting as a lever whose fulcrum is close to the bow. With yawing comes heeling. The same wave from the port side which causes the ship to roll to starboard also causes the ship's stern to move to starboard, thus yawing thr ship to port, the centrifugal force? so generated also causing the shir to heel to starboard. It was determined that -what 15 often mistaken for excessive rollinr was the combination of the roll, aug mented by the yaw-heel.

The roll never before had been distinguishes from the heel because of its similarity. Washington Wins Title at Berlin Ormany. Atltr. CominR i In the last 50 mctors. HIP I i of Washing ton today won the i elcht-oa i A a a a i a i U-nd from start right up to the 0 mi-tot a Huskies camo i a i i a to i tin- nnd keep American i a i of a rowing i i StartlnK i when the I nltpd Statos nrst entered olght- oarod i competition.

American colleso crews hnve won oach lime- Navy 1910; Vale In ftl the of a i i a in 192S and The in the final ooo motors enve them champion- onc-lonpih margin over shi by a was clocked In six i 25.1 seconds, far behind the course and i record of 00 A 5Pt Wcdn aml conditions. however, were had today. Paris. AUK. 14 (p)--The French aa nde "tood In dip" circles today to have given ladrld i nti.f a a demands for atlsfactlon In the alleged Maying of orman nationals in Barcelona and pnnscatlon of Reich airplanes.

OBI were i regarding ro- ort, but It was evident no rench pressure was brought Berlin for a response to the Qua! a a general European non-ln- rvenLon proposition pending the oning out of German-Spanish dlffl- 17 CoinpftlUon in London London, 14 Amerl. can i of 4ii Olym- pUti. a todpy fur du.il nieot with British i stars tomorrow- a I i i a i All Engll.sh are a i for n. glimpse of Ohio State's iieiiro smr. Jesso Oxvens.

i of sold medals i i i i a Kxperts the i a cli.inro In only the 4 1 yards and threo nillo relays, i the A i a are peetod to a events. Klalicrtj Doston. 4 (Ji--A 27-year- old policeman. a J. Flaherty, who slew his I i of two vhen Tie i her for a burglar In heir home .1 week won free- lorn In i i a court today a of a a Judco fhomas H.

Connolley declared he vas satisfied Flaherty was "entitled a exoneration." "I am satisfied that It was a very i a aflalr and I nnd no Tobable cause to hold him." Tonight THE COLONY yon fo I IIP hit Hrthd tuiilftlil mul tilc'it 1 rafly fnr our Sonthrrn Frlxl ChJrkon or Inland Duckling Dlliiirr, 73c. CorktiiiLs i i Char ou imy only for whnt you onlrr. COLONY CLUB Woodstock The Are de Trlompbe The Arc de Triomphe was begur in 1806 by Napoleon, who intende; it as a monument to the glory of hi- army after the battle of Austerlitz The great arch was 'not completed and inaugurated until 30 years later It cost the state over nine million trances, because of its substructure which extends 45 feet below the ground. The figures in the great Irieze running around the top are over six feet high and represent a departure and return of the French armies. The handsome arch suffered badly at different periods its existence at the hands of friend and foe alike, notably perhaps at the fall of the Second empire, while the Commune raged in the city.

It was calculated that for three weeks 90 shells were fired at it daily. With the restoration of law and order the Arc de Triomphe was completely restored. To reach the summit 273 steps have to be climbed. TWEEDIE- Me ANDREW, Inc. Leading Shirt Store" They're Buying Them by the Dozen Famous Bcloord and Manville SHIRTS With Duke of Kent or Non-Wilt Collars in colors, checks and novelty patterns Just Received BehoriTs New Fall Line Ad the Popular in the Wanted Colors.

2 FOR S3 $1.59 2 FOR $3 TWEEDIE-Me ANDREW, Inc. Out of dollar of operating received by the I In the flm half of ewen and nine-tenths went for 11 UXM. 275 FAIR KINGSTON. KUWNC ALCOHOL.