The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • 6

PAGE SIX SAYRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 WAVERLY OFFICE AT 323 BEOAD STREET MRS. r. C. SIMMONS. CORRESPONDENT Waverly OfSca Open 'Dally Prom 9 to 11 a.

m. and from 1 to I p. m. THE EVENING TIMES Classified Advertising received at Waverly Office, but not over phone WAVERLY PHONE 25 C.I RENTS TO NEGROES, ars rmrgj COAST TO COAST BUS IAI DITCH Nichols Has Own Hospital Unit POINTS WITH PRIDE TO PROGRESS OF ITALIANS IN U. S.

New Car Loaded With Accessories Auxiliary To Waverly Organization Formed With 34 Charter Members Mrs. Ward Sherwood President OIL LEASES ARE SAME AS MORTGAGE Of timely interest to the many Take Chrysler Coupe, Batteries, Tubes, Tools and Clothing From Broad Street Show Room Two Strangers Sus- pected Thieves entered the Williamson and Harris garage on Broad street this morning and thoroughly ransacked it, carrying away a large amount of loot in a new Chrysler car, a six-cylinder coupe valued at $975. The robbery was discovered oy Frank Brewster, a mechanic a few minutes before J. M. Williamson, one of the partners In the firm, arrived early this morning.

Entrance had been gained by breaking a window and then un locking the large main door. Mr. Williamson sent a crew of men to Buffalo yesterday to-drive in some new cars and he was not sure today whether these men had all of his dealers plates. It may be possible, he said, that the stolen car was without plates when driven out. The thieves took from 12 to 15 new batteries, a large number of tubes and a few casings, tools and a quantity of clothing belonging to Mr, Williamson.

They cut the air hose and used it to siphon gas from another car into the one they selected tor their trip. The stolen car was received only two days ago and Chief of Police Boyle was given a short demon stration in it yesterday. The chief is working on a promising clue which points to two strangers seen in Waverly yesterday. It was evident this morning that the thieves carefully packed their: plunder. They took the batteries out of- boxes and used newspapers in packing them into the Tumble seat compartment of the car.

Tubes were also taken out of the boxes. After the. men out they carefully closed the door. Williamson and Harris carry Insurance on the car but none on the other plunder. Tioga county farmers who have signed land leases with companies seeking oil, will be the decision of the state banking department recently sent to Thompklns county bankers at Ithaca to the effect that such a lease on the land is as much an incumbrance as any other mortgage or lien upon their property.

Since, by the state banking laws. banks can only loan money on unencumbered property, these leased farms are probably included and farmers who have been accustom ed to securing money tc harvest crops or for other purposes may find themselves in difficulty it they havo been a signatory to one of these leases. oration given recently by a young Italian girl when graduating from the Binghamton high school who said in part, "I come to your shores with a heart full of hope and you put me in a ditch. You are frequently unkind in referring to me as a Wop and Dago. Yet 1 come from a land of eternal art and song." Speaking of the indomitable rpir-it of the Italian people, Mr.

Camp-on cited the recent earthquakes in that country as nothing unusual. He said the land has been a battle ground for centuries, that earthquakes and volcanoes have often devastated the country and rival nations have trampled it under foot but the Italians, with their energy and vigor which survives any disaster have "revived, rebuilt and risen superior to every' catastrophe." Mr. Campon came to this country when a lad of 9 years and has been here ever since; His talk was very Instructive and greatly enjoyed by the club members and their guests. P. C.

Meserve was assisted In celebrating his birthday and Br. M. D. Baxter was presented a 100 percent badge. George Failey, who succeeds Ted MacDonald as manager of the Cloverdale cream-' ery at Waverly, was welcomed Into membership.

J. W. Peterson of the Federal Reserve Bank at New York City was a guest. DIPHTHERIA ENDS LIFE OF BOY, 6 NICHOLS, N. Aug- 29 Douglas, six year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Rogers died this morning of diphtheria. Besides his parents he leaves one brother three years old. Private funeral services' will be held tonight. There are no other cases of the disease here.

Waverly Personals Miss Lillian Merrill, daughter of Mn and Mrs. Elmer Merrill of El-listown, is spending the week with relatives at Chemung. Mr. and Mrs. George Loop and daughter, Mrs.

Fayette Goble, of Waverly street, spent yesterday in Elmira. Mrs. Robert Lambert and Miss Margaret Conley, Waverly street, left yesterday for a visit with relatives in Rochester, taking with them Miss Jean Conley, who has been spending the past two weeks in Waverly. James Lawrence bas returned to his home in Waverly after visiting his son in Chicago, 111. Robert and Walter Downs have returned from a trip to Rochester Miss Marie Eaton of East Waverly, is visiting friends in Lancaster, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steenburg are spending some time with their daughter in Spencer. Mrs.

H. G. Bahr and grandmoth er, Mrs. Clara Schuyler, have returned from a motor trip through New York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois where they visited relatives and friends. Enroute they spent one day at Mooseheart, 111.

Roy Dutch 49 5-8 St 91 Schulte 7 Sears Roebuck 71 Simmons 27 Sinclair 20 3-4 South Pac 116 South Ry 86 Stan Gas El 104 3-4 Stan Oil Cal 60 7-8 Stan Oil NJ 69 Stan Oil NY 31 1-8 Stude 30 1-2 Texas Corp 51 1-2 Timken 67 1-2 Union Pac 218 United Cigs 7 United Corp 32 7-8 US Ind Ale 65 US Rubber 20 1-4 US Steel 170 7-8 Vanadium 82 1-2 Wabash 34 West Md 25 West Union 170 Willys Over 5 1-2 Woolworth 63 Yellow Truck 22 1-8 Elec Bond Share 82 5-8 Am For Pow 52 1-2 Keaa Wvenmg Times Advertisements. Classified I The Nichols unit of the Tioga County General Hospital Auxiliary was organized at a meeting held in the Nichols M. E. church yester-. day afternoon with 34 charter members.

Mrs. Louis J. Buley of Waverly, general chairman and Mrs. Clarence Lyons of Sayre, general secretary, acted as chairman and secretary of the organization meeting. Mrs.

Harry S. Fish of Sayre and Mrs. Everett Moses, president of the Community Aux iliary at Waverly, spoke briefly of plans for the work In the valley. Three car loads of auxiliary members from the valley were in Nichols for the meeting. Officers of the new auxiliary were elected as follows; Mrs.

Ward Sherwood, president; H. Sutfln, vice president; Asa Palmer, secretary and Leon Whitcomb, treasurer. members voted to hold the Mrs. Mrs. The first regular meeting of the new auxiliary at the home of the president, Mrs.

Ward Sherwood next Wednesday afternoon when they would sew for the new hospital now Hearing completion In Waverly. The Gleason Health Resort ELMIRA, N. Y. For treatment of chronic diseases, mild nervous disorders and rheumatism. Rates from $29.00 per week.

Send for illustrated booklet. School Supplies A Package of Pens Free With Every Purchase of SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT Ingham's Book Store 314 Broad Street Waverly, N. Y. oteai WILL HOLD BLOCK DANCE IN HONOR OF ENDURANCE RIDERS In honor of the four boys who recently established a non-stop bicycle record of 579 hours and fifteen minutes, Counclln.an T. A.

Lynch of the Fifth ward will sponsor a block dance to be held on the East Lockhart street pavement tomorrow evening. Permission has been given by the burgess and borough manager to block off a section of the street between the hours of 8:30 o'clock and midnight. Good music is promised. The public ia invited. TWO FOUND WITHOUT LICENSE TO DRIVE Corporal O.

S. Brown, patrolling the state road near Elmira Wednesday night stopped an Overland coach to discover that neither of the two men riding in it could produce an owner's card or driver's license. They gave their names as Louis Frango of Kingsbridge, New York City and Joseph Wright of New York City. The two men and the car are being held by Sheriff Tifft at Elmira pending an investigation of their story by Captain Fox of the state troopers. POSTS $5 BAIL Ralph Fay of Binghamton, arrested on the state road near Elmira Wednesday night by Corporal O.

S. Brown of Waverly, posted $5 bail for his appearance before Justice Simons of the town of Ashland on a charge of reckless driving. Sayre Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann of West Lockhart street left yesterday on a vacation motor trip to northern New York state.

Now Famous ENFORCEMENT OF RUM LAWS AID WAR ON CRIME (Continued from Page One) ly important task of enforcing the criminal laws generally. The rami fications of the lawless element are such that prosecutions and convictions under the prohibition lawa tend to prevent the commission crimes as well." Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woodcock plans to leave here next week to start a tour of all prohibition districts during which he win confer with state and local officials in an effort to coordinate more closely the local and federal enforcement activity. Woodcock revealed that he sees no possibility of complying wltn President Hoover's request to all departments that expenditures be decreased.

He Indicated that not only would the $15,000,000 appropriated for this fiscal year be used but that an increased appropriation would be sought next year. The prohibition director announced recently that he planned to ask for 500 additional agents. In his radio speech, Youngquist outlined the program which has been followed since prohibition enforcement was transferred on July 1 from the Treasury to the Justice Department. He said he believed the dry law is becoming more effective. Youngquist also issued a warning that ordinary liquor-buyers, notwithstanding the Fafrar Supreme Court decision, violate the Volstead Act in possessing and transporting liquor.

"'Let me correct that misappre hension," the assistant attorney general said. "The Supreme Court recently decided that the National Prohibition Act did not make th ordinary purchase of liquor a Pupil of Former Waverly Peter T. Campon of Binghamton Delivers Interesting Address At Meeting of Waverly Rotary Club Peter T. Campon, a well known Italian resident of Binghamton and past president of the Amertalian Benevolent Society, of that city, who was the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting the Waverly Rotary club in the Norwood Hotel yesterday, showed that his country had always played an important part in the advancement of the" world and that this country, particularly, owed a great debt to Italy which had produced Its dis-toverer, Christopher Columbus; man for whom it was named, imerigo Vespucci; Enrico de Ton-ti, chief officer of the LaSalle expedition; Mazzel, neighbor of Jefferson and the first man to present the colonies' cause to Europe; Generals Count Cesnola and Francis B. Spinola of the Civil War and Col.

Francis Vigo of the Revolution. Besides these the speaker cited Dante, Raphael, Michael Angelo and many other leaders in poetry, art and music, which came from that land of sunshine and song. He quoted part of a graduation LAST Nev Yovlt EXCURSION Sat. Aug. 30 $5-50 ROUND TRIP SPECIAL FAST TRAIN uv.

Waverly, 11:52 P. M. Ar. New York 6:15 A. M.

iv. Hoboken, (EST), 6:45 P. M. Ar. Waverly, (EST) 12:55 A.

M. DO NOT MISS THIS LAST OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE GREAT CITY Lackawanna R. R. As CI PREMIER CLEANERS Easy Monthly Terms Drivers of an early bread truck, arriving In Waverly each morning before six o'clock, reported, on their arrival here today that one of the large coast to coast motor busses had left the road just west of Chemung village and was par tially overturned in the ditch. None of the passengers was In jured, according to the report, bat help had to-be secured to get the bus back into the road and there was considerable TRIAL JURORS DRAWN FOR SUPREME COURT Trial and grand jurors, drawn for the September term of Supreme court, to be convened at Owego Monday, September 8th with Justice Abraham.

L. Kellogg of Oneonta presiding, were drawn at the office of the town clerk in Owego yesterday. Among the number are the fol lowing from the town of Barton: Grand jurors Bartholomew Scanlon and J. B. Hoxsie.

Trial jurors Frank Cole, Frank W. Fields, Edward C. Horton, Timothy Corcoran, William Hopkins, Elwood Brewster, Ralph West WILSON TO ASK JURY PROBE ELECTION WORK (Continued from Page One) ganizations, will be asked by a special grand Jury "in the near future." "It has been reported that officials of the Republican party have been circulating petitions for the Liberal party candidates for governor," Wilson said. every case where there is evidence of improper activity against duly nominated candidates, of the party, court action will taken to remove the offender office under the party rules. "After hearings of election officers accused in connection with the recent primary are completed by Judge Harry McDevitt, and action take against disloyal party officials, we shall ask for a special grand jury to Investigate the entire political situation in Philadelphia.

STOLEN CAR FOUND Frank Truitt of Northumberland, learned from Corporal O. S. Brown at Waverly yesterday that the Ford coupe, stolen from him some time ago, had been discovered parked alongside of the road near Chemung and was being held there until reclaimed by the owner. Sayre. Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. (UP) Last month William Glick, Wesi Philadelphia drygoods merchant, rented some property he owns at 140 North Sixtieth Street to a negro family. Last night his business establishment at 1402 North Fifty-Second Street was bombed. Police believe the bombing watt the result of Glick's renting to negroes in a white district.

Glick had received warnings over the telephone and by mail that his home would be damaged if he rented the Sixtieth Street property to negroes, he told police. He paid no attention to the threats, however, and on July 5 rented the property to Mrs. Lucille Quillen, a negress. An unsuccessful attempt to bomb Glick's store, over which he and his family lives, was made on July 5. Later, additional warning were sent him, all of which he disregarded until two weeks ago when, terrified, he sought police protection.

For two weeks his home has been guarded by three policemen. The guards were removed a few days ago when nothing happenei. but last night a stick of dynamite was thrown Into the rear of the store. Glick. who was alone in 1hi building at the time, was hurlert to the floor.

He was not seriously injured. NOON STOCKS All Chem 268 3-4 Am Can 131 3.4 Am Car and Fy 47 Am For Pow 75 3-4 214 3-8 Am Tob 253 1-2 Am Water Wks i) 1-4 Am Wool 12 Anaconda 45 1-4 Atchison 219 3-8 Atl Cst 144 Atl Ref 33 7-8 Beth Stl 82 7-8 Brigg3 Mfg 20 Cues 48 7-8 Chi Mil St 14 1-2 Chrysler 28 Coca Cola 179 Colo Gas 59 5-8 Com South. 13 7-1 Congol Nairn 12 1-4 Cont Mot 3 3-4 Cont Oil Del 19 7-8 Corn Prods 94 3-8 114 Drug Ino 82 1-4 DuPont 117 1-4 Frst Natl Stores 56 74 Fox Film A 47 Gen El 73 1-2 Gen Mot 44 1-2 Glidden 16 Goodrich 22 1-2 Goodyear 53 1-2 Granby 22 5-8 Hershey 97 Houston Oil 77 3-4 Hupp 13 1-4 Intl Harv 80 7-8 lull 23 1-3 Intl and 41 3-8 Kennecott 33 7-8 Lorrillard 23 1-8 Mack Truck 60 1-2 Mex Seabd 21 1-2 Miami Cop 13 3-4 Mont Ward 35 7-8 Mother Lode 1 1-8 Natl and 47 3-4 NYC 163 7-8 NY NH 108 1-8 North Amer 103 1-2 Packard 12 1-2 Patino Mines 16 1-8 Penna RR 73 Phil Pete 32 Pure Oil 19 3-4 Radio 40 3-4 Reading 110 Real Silk 45 Reo 11 1-4 crime, but the decision, went no further than that The act does make possession and transportation of intoxicating liquor a crime, and in that respect makes no distinction between those who sell and those who buy." Working in close harmony with the Justice Department, the Treasury's income tax unit recently has been studying tax returns of known gangster leaders on the theory they could be indicted for failure to make a full return. Indictment of Ralph Capone, brother of the Chicago gang leader, resulted from this activity and further true bills are expected. worry residents of the vicinity.

The birds are infested with lice. Thus far no measures have been taken to drive out the visitors, which arrive in enormous numbers every evening at about 6 o'clock, and fly away again early in the morning. NEW $EPT 16 STATE SYRACUSE EAIR I YORK 1. OPENING I ors tt I BEAT LABOR OAT PROGRAM Is Lawrence Tibbitt Studied With Basil Millspaugh Who Thrilled Many As Opera Singer Lawrence Tibbitt, grand opera baritone, who became famous almost overnight and whose voice Is now familiar to radio and movie fans all over the United States, was a pupil of Basil Ruysdael, according to an article appearing in the September number of World 'oik. Basil Ruysdael, himself a famous opera singer, was known as Basil Millspaugb.

in Waverly. He was the only child of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Millspaugb of this village and wan educated In the Waverly schools. Mrs.

Millspaugh, his mother, wad the only child of William Spalding and Mrs. Spalding who ran a milli nery store for many years in the store now occupied by the Freea-man's clothing store. Dr. and Mrs. Millspaugh and son.

Basil resided while in Waverly, on Waverly street where Dr. Guy S. Carpenter now lives, and where he also practiced medicine, Mrs. Millspaugh was well educated and made frequent, trips abroad. The family later moved to Chicago where Dr.

Millspaugh was- Instructor at the University of Chicago. Later he became interested in natural history and a group of wealthy men, including the Armours, sent him on trips to South America and other countries in the interest of the field museum, of which he was eventually made curator. Basil Millspaugh, or as he is now known, Basil Ruysdael, sang for many years in grand opera New York City. He has been announcing over WOR at Newark for some time and was heard not long ago In Waverly when he sang "The Song of a Shirt" when the Marx brothers appeared in "The Cocoa-nuts." Basil. Ruysdael has been Lawrence Tibbitt's Tocal instructor during the latter's entire musical career with the exception of a short time in the beginning when he was taught by Joseph DePuys at Chicago.

was the latter who sent this promising pupil to Ruysdael. Tibbitts was not only taught to sing by Ruysdael hut he also taught him to sing in several for eign languages as well, giving the vocalist all the knowledge of foreign language he has had. Another coincidence which connects the career of Lawrence Tibbitt. with Waverly Is the fact that Carl Miles, a former vocal punil of Horace H. Kinney of thix village, took the place as vocalist In a Los Angeles church, vacated hv Lawrence Tibbitt when he went to New -York: to enter grand opera, ean as a China Plate It's easy to keep your house spotless from top to bottom with the Premier Complete Clean- ing Unit.

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You can choose the one best suited to your' needs and purse. See this electric convenience at our store. We will be glad to give you a demonstration. VERMIN INFESTED STARLINGS ANNOY MILLTOWN PEOPLE Associated Gas and Electric System! Northern Pennsylvania Power Company .239 Desmond Street ttZS. Visitations of thousands of starlings are not uncommon occurren ces in the valley district, but the droves of birds now taking nightly roost in the trees along Cayuta street In Milltown have brought with them an additional pest to.