The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 15

THE KINGSTON DAILY KINGSTON. N. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 3. 1937 15 BRANDED TREATY BREAKER.

JAPAN CONTIMES FIRING Run Classrooms In The Not-So-Distant Future YD1A CRAY SHAW feature Service Writer -I Forty children are scribbling busily ln Problems. The Dribbling too. Now and a i on the same 1 In a suburb ol the city. are busy at because of radio, lesson is being die- air to all schools at fame time. Chicago Example vavbe it won't even take ten fnr this to come about, as- yera mnk Ernest Hill, of the Unit Education Association who has just completed a study of ra- in education.

i fact some schools, mainly (h in Rochester, New York, and eland already have introduced a i of classroom problems And alert Chicago broadcasting by radio, school prln- during the recent Infantile oiralvis outbreak, arranged for ctav-at-bome children to keep up with then work with dally broad- far, however, radio class" work has been a novelty, have heard all kinds of supplemental work over the air mainly orchestral programs and Mr. Hill, the 1947 air will include funda- casts. room curriculum mental ins' plemental work KAD1O STUDENTS Dlanne, Ralph and Joan James of Chicago listen to regularly scheduled broadcasts of lessons when school's opening was postponed because of the infantile paralysis epidemic. Education by radio packed with dynamite," claimed enthusiastically upon his return from a national tour of broadcasting stations. "Cleveland has already petitioned the federal is just I radio requires teachers who have he ex- pleasing voices as well as special- IN COUNTY GRANGES PUUeklll I Regular meeting of Flatteklll Grange win be held at the Grange Hall on Saturday evening.

tober 9. An Interesting program will be by the lecturer.Dorothy iSims. Mr. Collins, of the New 1 York wtter project will speak on the purposes of the project. Hosts and hostesses: Mr.

and Mrs. George Albert Slstl, George SUtl. Mr. and Mrs. communications commission to for set aside certain frequencies their schools' use." School programs of the future will be broadcast over short wave frequencies from a central point, he says, because commercial stations cannot give enough time to schools.

May Displace Books 'The new field will not reduce the number of teachers by any as well as sup- means, Mr. Hill hastens to add. work. I Even more may be needed, since ized knowledge. Teachers still will be needed in classrooms to check up on students' work, since the pupils can't talk back to the radio.

Books may be displaced to some extent, Mr. Hill thinks. But he says that is not a serious matter. Spelling Is spelling, whether you learn It from a book or from the air waves. And reference books are always needed.

AVill this new educational method make teachers lazy? No, answers Mr. Hill, they will have to work harder. They will have to do the problems with their pupils. No relaxation for them when the radio is turne." on. Accused by the United States of the I 1 -Power Treaty and the the Japanese fighting forces continued their aggressive In the "undeclared" war the Far Kast.

Here are Nipponese soldiers training their flold guns on a Chinese front line defense. Resisted Officer, Negro Fined $50 IT'S HERE! 1938 JUBILEE PLYMOUTH ALL NEW SENSATION! GREATEST OF SEE IT! DRIVE IT! FOR A The Parrott Motor Co. PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER 521-531 BROADWAY PHONE 2224 George J. Morse, a negro of Poughkeepsie, pleaded guilty in police court this morning in the charge of. resisting an officer, and Japanese General Issues First Official Statement Shanghai, Oct.

Iwane Matsui, Japanese comma.nd- was fined $50 by Judge Culloton. i er-in-chief on the Shanghai front. Another charge of reckless driv- issued a proclamation today----the ing lodged against Morse was ad- first official announcement of the journed for two weeks. Japanese i a i of China-be? 1 6 a iowi eS a ed te be" i tween'his 0 1 a and one i a of if not a diplomatlcal- emperor i task of he.ul- ated by Ralph Gordon. Gordon ly formal declaration war.

cllncd to sn whether the MK push was planned to begin on October 10. Chinese national holiday. Matsui's proclamation declared: "Ch.irja-d by lu majosly I placed Morse under arrest on the charge of reckless driving. When Officer James F. Burns was plac- that offense that he was fined the $50.

Gen. Matsui declared the Japanese army "is now prepared to tnjj; the Shungbat expeditionary force. I have landed on Chinese soil of tho Yanplzo river "The objoclhes the Japanese arrest the negro us every means to its op-, expedition i as clearly resisted, and it Is alleged ponents In view of previous, sel oll! the Japanese govern- the officer in the face. It Is for declarations of a a i a a navy spokesmen, observers a a a )J anc i property sidered this the verbal prelude of Japanese i of af- Japan's threatened big push fccted area, hut also to scourge against the Chinese defense lines the Chinese army who northwest of Shanghai. been i anti-foreign Matsui.

In the name of tho Jap- and a a a policies in col- anese emperor, promised an early laboration i Communist In- Democratic Rally The Town of Rochester Democratic Club will hold a rally this evening at 8 o'clock at Deyo's Hall, Pataukunk, at which time Ray Garraghan, N. J. Fowler, Ray LeFever will speak. The chairman of arrangements is'Mortimer H. Block.

Refreshments will be served after the meeting. victory and a peaceful after scourging the "Chinese government army who been purfcu- The United States is by far the largest producer of petroleum In the world. fluences. "In i mission of the Japanese iirmj ih to establish the ing anti-foreign and anti-Japanese' a i for a firm and lasting policies in collaboration with a (,, jj as Asia. for the many ir SPECIAL SATURDAY MORNING S-A-L-E 8 TO 11A.M.

MUSHROOMS AM) STEAK SIRLOIN AND BAKERY Market 57-59 John St. Kingston BEST STEVR A I MUSHROOMS: ROUND STEAK, ib. MORE FOR A DOLLAR THAN ELSEWHERE (OCR FOR OVER 4O YKARS) ARMOUR' QUALITY AXD BAXQCET ROAST ft.23« ijROUND 16.25« GEXVPiE SPRING LAMB CUBE STEAK, top round, Ib LEGS LAMB lb.25« LAMB SHOULDERS, ft. RIB CHOPS, ft. 25c LAMB BREAST FOR STEW, 15c munlst influences." He added that the lues and properly of nations of third powers he protected.

His a camp after army a i i made an implied threat to i a and a i batteries agalnbt 1'ootung and raze tho industrial area across the Whangpoo river from Shanghai unless Cliine.se batteries there ceased firing at Japanese i i a areas in the Hons- kew sector of the International Settlement. Significance Stated I Questioned concerning; the slg- nificance of the proclamation an army spokesman a i a Matsui, after gathering the necessary military units, now considered himself qualified to carry out 1 the mission entrusted to him by Emperor Hirohito. The Japanese army, the 1 spokesman said, was prepared to utilize all tPinforcemcnts and ad- 1 ditional equipment, but he de- fool sorry innocent persons atcly are living in thc area of and it goes without the J.ipanoso a i has no i trm.irrt the Chinese people in goneral. i thoso hear nrniR a a i a a the Japanese army i show no mercy. Sympathy for Fort-tuneTM "Toward officials and nalionals of foioipn powers who have fered in lh? hor.tililiCH or are threatened with injuries to their persons and property, we express our deepest sympathies.

"Tho Japanese army i leave nothing to respect and protect the lives and property of a i a of i powern. "With the cloBo cooperation of the natal forces, the Japanese a i COICP Is determined to clear tho sides of ominous clouds and I am confident the day is not far oft when the light of pence wilt shine again." The duel between the and the Japanese warships last night was the severest night engagement of the war which was four moiithi old The concussion of the heavy shells shattered windows In scores of buildings on the waterfront, and shook thc city to Its foundations. The deadly artillery battle went on under black, rain-laden skies as the Japanese warships ploughed Pootung with scores of shells and the Chinese batteries blasted the riverfront and reached Inland to Hongkew. "Augusta" Endiuigrred The American cruiser Augusta, flagship of the United fleet, was again endangered at Us exposed position at the apex of the row of foreign warships In thc Whangpoo. Shells passed over the ship repeatedly while a few splashed in the water only a few hundred yards distant.

While the two armies were mired down in the indeciilve struggle for the Shanghai sector. Japanese authorities announced i forces were preparing for the next stage of the North China offensive i an advance Against Shihklachwano, junction of the 1'elplng-Hankow and Talyuanfu railroads. A dispatch from Pelplng said the Japanese Domcl news agency reported the Important city of Chengtlngfu on the railroad to a was occupied at 10:30 a. m. today.

Japanese disclosed the first act of their wnrplunes in China in many days, asserting they had downed five Chinese planes in dog fights. i the renewal of bombings of railway stations and trains along the route of the Japanese southward march, numbers of Chinese and six Americans evacuated Tslnanfu, capital of Shant Province, for the eastern port of Tslngtao. Everett, Mrs. Beulah Thompson, Mr. aad Mrs.

Nelson McElbenney. The annual Grange Fair will be held at the Grange Hall on Friday evening, October 8. The fair will be in charge of the Service and Hospitality Committee. A cafeteria supper will be served from 6:30 until all are served. School exhibits will be on display and prizes awarded.

Fruit. vegetables and flowers will also be on exhibit and prizes awarded. Patrons are asked to i something for the grocery sale to be held during the evening. The committee Is working hard to make this fair a success and everyone Is urged to attend. The regular monthly social dance will be held in the Grange Hall on Friday evening, October 15.

The music for dancing will be furnished by Grace Davis' orchestra. The committee in charge of arrangements includes: Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Loiier, Mr. and Mrs.

Burton Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Kd- wrd Hartney, Rose Langlitz, George Martin. Park in Rail Station Rayland, abandoned Pennsylvania railroad station here has been leased for Mortal automobiles. The Garnaville.

Horse Thief Detective Association, organized in 1.850, still functions Thirty members hold a a meetings on Whit Monday (second Monday after Ascension, in May) and they pay dues, elect a captain and 11 riders. If yon are poisoned by URIC ACID Reid Our Offer Do This It Uric Acid in your blood causing "ArthrltH!" Jolnu; lore miucles. rheumatic nturalflia. Itlaililcr wfaKn.riV Kidney Irritation' I'p many timt'i at "vtoin "Acid" Stniincli' 'I'al'-li rn No Nervous' A 7.V HOTTI-K Prescription QunntJtO For more i 1- The vi IllUm- Treatment hits boon lu'lplne; others lo comfortable days unrl nlijht' Vr will Rive uric who this silviTtlxemont, tiomu atldrcs' and ten cents (stamps nr orv full Jilie bottle (32 doien) o( The I I i nl unit booklet i D1KT and i i i i swKf- No ohllcntimi No. n.

Only one Bottle sK'-n xnrtio perion, family or addresn. Sold nlncu 1802. Thli and 10 muit tent DR. D. A.

WILLIAMS COMPANY M. M. 443 EAST HAMPTON. CONN. The Smart I FRESH PORK Shoulders GREEN APPLE AND PUMPKIN MIIiK FED VEAL CHOPS MOHICAX SPECIAL FAMILY FIODR 79 i Sack JJRE APPLE I -Vinegar goi.

15 Fancy Young Tender TURKEYS 35 Mohican Quality Pure Pork SAUSAGE Our Own Make Cured HAMS. Whole or Half BAKERY SPECIALS OCTOBER IS THE SEASON FOR PIES BIG THICK FAMILY SI35E, EA. 19 MAMMOTH SIZE 13 EGG FOOD BETTY CROCKER 29 HOME TYPE. LARGE SEKE LAYER CAKES Variety. A.

flavor for i Erery Taste 1 OCR JUG MOHICAX BLEND COFFEE BEST IX BULK 2 Ponndi OYSTERS I WATER i 33 COFFEE AFffC ALL KINDS, lAlUa LARGE 2 for 25 RAISIN BREAD, Pound MOH. WHITE BREAD, Pig Pound FRUITED BRAND MUFFINS Vef i C( Keafthfol, doz. 13 GROCERY SPECIALS Chief Refugee BEAXS can Rolled OATft, 5 25c Mohican Mince MEAT, 3 for. Mohican PEAS, can 25c 15c Xew California APRICOTS, pound FRUIT SPECIALS YELLOW COOKIXG ONIONS 10 sTM ND 15 MEDIUM SIZE 2 pecks VIRGINIA SWEET 10 tk 25 ..2 doz. LARGE PEPPERS TOKAY GRAPES S52? ULSTER fOUXTY COXCORD GRAPES MOHICAN" MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY Batter Our Rest Butter, over 92 score.

Wn 1o not handle a second or third class butter. Only our Kamons Mohiran Mcadowbrook. MOHtCAX WHOLE MILK CHEESE SWISS FANCT QUALITY, ft. 33 COMBINES EVERY SATURDAY NITE AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT METROPOLITAN FLOOR SHOW ALONG WITH THE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT OF "The Favorite Personality' AND HIS ORCHESTRA MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY PHONE 33. ROSENDALE, N.

Y. MINASIAN'S FRUIT MARKET Phones 2821-2822 Free Delivery 43 NORTH FRONT STREET If It Growi Hare It-AT GREATEST SAVINGS TO YOU CELERY HEARTS ICEBERG LETTUCE TWO HEARTS IN BD.VCH HEAD Green Beans 2 ib, 15 BEETS, CARROTS, fry 3 bhi Solid Heads CABBAGE 3 IDS. 3 LEMONS, Sunkiit doz. Fresh Washed ff SPINACH ft. 3 TURNIPS, 1 Ar CARROTS 3 Ibs.

1IF GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, Ire. 4 for GRAPES RED TOKAYS, Orang I SUNKIST, VO Sweet Juicy Med doz. 35c Good size, BARTLETT PEARS, Home 4 tbs. 25c MaelNTOSH APPLES, htnd picked 7 Ibs. 25c PRUNE PLUMS GALA Broadway Floor Show AT THE GOLDEN RULE IM The Exclusive Resort of the Smart Set EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT PLUS GEORGE SOURA AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Sophisticated Music for Those Who Know! Green Giant 11- CHASE SAXHORN COFFEE TOMATO JUICE, tail cans 6 cant 29c PINEAPPLE JUICE, No.

1 can 2-19c CRAX, large rize 16c Krispy Crackert, box.ISc BAKER'S CHOCOLATE.y 2 ft. 2 23c ScotTutue 3 for 2Cc KJELLOGG'S COKN FLAKES 2 13C GOOD IXCK JAR RUBBERS doz. 4c CROSSE A BLACKWELL'S SOUPS 2 for 2oc Corned Hash 1T. tin 19c Orange Marmalade Tb. jar Date Xnt Bread 2 cans 27c Strini Figs, new crop, tb 20c Crowe 4 Blaclwell -JA.

TOM. JUICE, ot. Jars DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP CAMAYSOAP IVORY SOAP 5e 4 25c SHOP TONITE FOR THESE BARGAINS Tn-lte for.