Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 11

M1DDLETOWN TIMES HERALD, MIDDLETOWN, N. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933 ELEVEN Spring And Prosperity Jiist Aroutid The Corner And Old Mam Mkttietown Expresses Wish That We Were Sure Prosperity As We Are of Sprtaff'f Cominf, Despite Show and Ice OM MM WNfetowm "Well, boys, Spring is just around the corner flirting witb Prosperity, and at this moment there doesn't seem any likelihood of either arriving prematurely," remarked Oid Man Middletown as he lowered bis umbrella and skidded into tbe corner oasis this inorning. The streets were eoiend with ice; it was raining bard, the mercury was down to thirty and the many Spring birds that arrived last week must hare realized they had made a Mg mistake in leaving the sunn; South. Alter a glance at the headlines of his newspaper the old man continued: there is this difference between Spring and prosperity: regardless of weather conditions Spring will arrive right on the dot at 8:43 tonight but the home-coming el prosperity is as uncertain as life. Mo one has the least doubt, despite seemingly hopeless condition of the weather this morning, that in a short time flowers will spring up and bloom.

Now, il we only had the same confidence in the return of good times how mucn lighter our burdens would become. "Speaking about confidence, a lot ot the big-moneyed men in this country are jut as certain that prosperity on the way back and that Uncle Samuel, like Jonah, will eome out all right. As evidence of this faith the Treasury Department announced last night that the $800,000,000 certificates of Indebtedness offered by the government had been over-subscribed by a bilnon dollars. "There isnt another on earth where a billion eight hundred million dollars could be raised as quickly. Nothing has developed this year and we should take heart from it even though we are encompassed by- gloom at the moment." Old Man Middletown is perfectly all right in urging that we have confidence in our country and not sell it short, but it is not surprising that so many usually level-headed persons have lost confidence in almost everything, even in the return of Spring.

For many years we held S. W. Strauss of New York in highest esteem; in fact, in our opinion the company was on a par for integrity with the National City bank. We took pride in read- ins its advertisment daily that not one of its customers had lost a cent in half a century's trading with the company. If there was one concern that was the cat's whiskers in finance Strauss Co.

was it, according to the way we figured. The only thins that prevented our our fortune in its hands was the fact that we had no fortune. When announcement was made recently that S. W. Strauss Co.

been placed in a receiver's hands we were somewhat shocked but readily accepted the statement of the company heads that it was only a technical receivership and that the receivers wouldn't have anything to-do. Now, it proves that the man who issued this statement knew what he was-talking about. The receivers quickly discovered there wasn't anything they could do and announced yesterday were through. It shown that although the company had sold more than $360,000,000 of securities, its liquid assets are only $29,000. Placing the We had been wondering who to blame for the banking and financial troubles of the country.

The Director of the U. S. Budget, Lewis H. Douglas hi a radio talk last night, pinned the crime on the Federal government Mr. Douglas declared that the fear which brought on eicessive hoarding, thus causing the banking emergency, was traceable to failure to balance the Federal budget.

Be asserted that much of the unemployment was a result of reckless spending by the Federal establishment. Mr. Douglas further asserted that the only sure road back to recovery was to call a definite' halt on the policy of spending; in short, to maintain the credit of the United and restore a sense of security. Then the Budget Director puts the whole thing in a nutshell by saying, whenever a government continuously lives beyond its means or expends, more money than it receives, fear "spreads, people want and demand money, not to spend, but to hoard- This, a very human and natural thing, imposes a strain on the banks and the security of deposits. Moreover, those who are able to buy cease buying.

This in turn results in diminished production of goods, diminished demand for goods, a decline in the price of commodities, and as a result a fall in the value of securities. Although from the point of view of the Individual who owns securities there is some weight to be attached to a fall in their value, nevertheless great importance only is to be attached to that decline when the securities are held as assets by banks. The Stock Market There were indications Saturday that the buying slump in Middletown at least was at en end. Department stores were crowded, and did more business than they have since dollar day. The only reaffn we can see for this is that during the bank holiday manjr people could not get hold of money and those who had it feared to spend.

With the banking situation cleared up in part, those who had money were reassured and Just couldn't help going on a spending spree. We rather expect this will be a blue Monday in the stock market and a decline would be logical in view of the fsct that the loadings of revenue freight fell off 40,014 cars from the previous week and there were many other evidences that the country was going backward instead of forward. Brokers generally over the week-end were hesitant in regard to the immediate ft'ture YOUNG BRITISH OFFICER FACES TREASONTM (Continued from Page One) London, allowed only a brief walk along the tower walls daily. Officers of the court were just sworn in when a man rose in the public section, raised a Bible above his head and shouted: "Mr. President, in the name of Jehovah I protest against this officer's sent to the tower!" Police immediately ejected the man who said he was the Rev.

J. Fazer. "Son of Army Officer Baillie-Stewart, son of an army officer, is a graduate of Sandhurst, England's crack army school. He saw service on the Indian-Afghanistan frontier, and later was attached to the Royal Army Service Corps at Aldcrshot. The alleged sale of military secrets, it was revealed, took place between the first and 20th of August, 1932, in association with a German, Otto Waldemar-Obst.

Baillie-Stewart was charged with making notes of the organization of tanks, armored car equipment and arms structure, and of an automatic rifle pattern and of the organization of brigades of tanks. The charges describe this as ob- taining information which might be useful to an enemy. In all the officer was indicted on ten counts of committing civil offenses under sections seven and eleven of Offi- pial Secrets Act of 1811. letter From In addition to being accused of revealing military secrets in Berlin. Baillie-Stewart also was charged with obtaining simita information at or near Aldershot between July first nnd November thirtieth, and with having arranged to meet Obst in Holland on August twenty- eighth.

The prosecution read letter which BailUe-Stewart received from Berlin. It began "My dear boy 1 and was signed Marie Louise. It spoke of the "nice days we spent in Berlin together last sttminer" and thanked him for a loan of money. Baillie-Stewart is the first British officer to be court-martialed for a breach of the official iccreU act since the war. The prosecution contended Ball- lie-Stewart sold his ewmtry for of 50 pounds $350 pur).

It had reason to suspect, the prosecution said, that Obst WM a foreign agent within the meaning of official secrets act. ftaiiM Awttnm PORTLAND. Rach- maninoff, the pianist, doesn't care how badly players "murder" his piecet--w long he Isnt around to hear them "I nfn perfectly to let play my otoott jutt tber I am not tbm," IN tffeetam. WINTE! SNOWSTORM IN STOCK MARKET SLIPS BACK IN VERY DULL DAY Rails Gain Two But Lose Oat Later; Balance of List Off Stock Prices NEW YORK The stock market fell back into its lethargy of the pre-banklng holiday period 'today with sales under the million share mark. During the first half of the session railroad shares moved up to net gains of fractions to more than' two points and other issues ruled steady to firm.

Inability of the -list to follow rails brought out moderate selling and gains in rails were reduced. Industrials and utilities slipped under the previous close. Protesisonal traders were said to be selling the market on the theory it was due for a- further decline. Their operations, however, did not extend to tbe carriers, since the street feels certain President Roosevelt will insist on legislation for that group involving reorganizations and consolidations patterned somewhat after the suggestions laid down in the National Transportation committee report. Railroad bonds were fairly strong for the same reason.

Elsewhere the bond market was mixed. States governments eased off after early firmness. German loans rallied after last week's declines. Commodity markets were mixed. Wheat lost a cent a bushel.

Cotton held near the previous dosing levels. Sugar futures met further demand after a slightly lower opening. Hogs advanced in Chicago. The American dollar was strong in terms of European currencies. The pound sterling lost cents, while the French franc lost point and other leading currencies made corresponding declines.

Bank stocks were mixed in a relatively narrow range. The group netted substantial gains last week, despite a technical reaction in the last sessions. Aggregate market value of 16 issues was enhanced by $47,03.0,000 or 3.4 per cent, according to a compilation by Hoit, Rose Troster, specialists in bank stocks. Near the close, it was announced the House and Senate conferees were agreed upon 3.2 per cent beer. That brought some buying into Owens Illinois Glass and it moved up more than 2 points from the previous close.

United States Industrial Alcohol and -Crown, Cork Seal rose more than a paint, while the "wet" group generally small gains. Coca Cola jumped more than 2 points on reports it was to distribute beer if it is legalized. Case and International Harvester lost their snap on the decline in wheat. Leading industrials slipped back fractionally but encountered 110 pressure. Oils and Coppers were steady as were Utilities.

Mercantile issues were slightly higher. Chrysler led a dip in the motors where Studebakcr issues broke to record lows on a receivership announcement. Several issues were in demand in early trading, among them National Tea. and North American Aviation? Gold mining issues wore easier with homcstake oil than a point. Corn products lost a point in the foods.

STOCK Clow- Am Can 59 Am Smelt 15 Am 101'i Anaconda 7 i Atchlson Auburn Auto 37 Beth Steel 13 Bordcn Can Pacific Case J. I 7 i Chrysler Cons Gas 471: Du Pont Eastman Erie Fox Film IVa Gen JE'-ec 14 Gen Foods Gen Mtrs Gen Ry Sig Gillette 16 Int Harv Ex-Div 23 Int Nickel RIVER ROODS WIDE AREA IN OHIO VALLEY SENAT! Continued from Page One his companion escaped with minor hulls. No charges were filed. Another Collision One other accident causing injury occurred here, a collision at Academy avenue and Fulton street Sunday between cars operated by Samuel Gulkin of four Cottage street, Monticello, and August Burkhardt of Woodridge. N.

J. Gulkin's eight- year-old daughter, Zelda, was treated at a physician's office for an injury to her head. Later X-ray pictures were taken at Horton Memorial Hospital, disproving any serious hurt and she was released. David Abramson of 49 Hanford street, operator of a North street clothing store, also was treated at Middletown Sanitarium for head wounds and a dislocated shoulder received yesterday when a car he was driving skidded into a telephone pole at Trenton, N. J.

He received first aid at Trenton and returned to Middletown with his son, Harold B. Abramson, an attorney, who had accompanied him and was uninjured. Accidents reported here, none causing injury, involved the following: Fred Nehring, 124 North street and William Massey, 25 1-2 Prince street, on Railroad avenue; Robert Brola. E. D.

1. Middletown, and W. T. Baxter, The Bronx, on Dolson avenue: I. J.

Hasbrouck. Middletown, and Hyman Dryer, Brooklyn, at South street and Grandvlew avenue. HURT AT NEWBtTRGH NEWBURGH--Joseph Hayes, thirty-seven, of 212 Prospect street, remained in St. Luke's hospital today after he suffered head injuries, which may be serious, in an automobile collision near Coldenham. The accident occurred at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday night. Under Sheriff Bert Truesdell, who investigated, could not be reached here today. CEEEGAN COMES BACK OOSHEN. James Creegan.

elderly former resident of Port Jervis. applied for lodging in tbe county jail late Saturday. The request met with the refusal. But he told Howard Harford Iw'd be back anyway--and was. IB fact his return aided by Policeman Stanley Golemboskl who charged Cretfan with public Intoxication.

He to be arraigned before Police Judge Henry B. Merritt today. ACCMT Otttml AccMti ASTORIA. Ore. Prank Spittle is Dr.

and Mr. rolled Into one. Spittle will go into court here and ufue law wit C. Ten Brook, mayor at Astoria. will reorwent trre etty official before the bar of juitiee.

The wit against Ten Brook wu filed by Prank flpttUi. HOUSE AG ON BEER BILL Continued from Page One bit of scripture I wish you would quote for me: "'Man shall not live on beer "I don't think beer is RohiR to reduce taxes. Rive us an orderly government and end racketeerhiR. II didn't do that when we had it before. And I am sure no court is going to rule that 3.05 beer is not intoxicating.

Anybody can get drunk on it." Dr. Wilson said it had not been decided where the injunction suit would be brought. He conceded that sale of the legalized beverages could continue uninterrupted pending a supreme court ruling. But he was confident the court would repudiate the proposed modification of the Volstead act. "I don't think the people had better whet their appetites for beer," the doctor added.

STEAGALL BILL UP WASHINGTON The Steagall bill, designed to place state banks on a parity with National banks under tbe benefits of emergency financial legislation, was taken up by the house today under drastic gag rules insuring a before adjournment tonight. WIDOW FACES PROCEEDINGS FORCOOTEMFT Continued from Page OM the common account for her personal wants, but she denied the money was from her husband's estate. She said it came out of the insurance money she received after his death. JThe balance, she said, had been used to debts. Attorneys for the creditors contended that, besides the money she had withdrawn lor personal use, Mrs.

Garrison should still have a balance of mote than $2,000 from the of proyerty. Mrs. Garrison, however, sold then wu not a penny left and attempted to show by cancelled checks and how the money had been (pent. Owrlson died January thirty-first int. Mrs.

Garrison took churge of the estate February fourth, 1930, and oraered to file a statement after a heartne befofre County Judfe Oeorie t. Cooke Against the 341 tf there Appeared claims ttl.iwll, a tepanle claim by Mn. Oirrtsoo for fttUNJi, tf wtakto SIMM (Continued from Page the river up to CO feet. In 1913 river reached a high of 77 feet. Die in I' list 1 Car Three of the dead were in a cur 1 overturnrd by flood wluie bo- ing driven along an inmiiUted road at Bromley.

Ky. They wcrs Baiii, twenty-seven, George Heia- man. thirty-threes and Harry Lind- mand twenty-eight, nil of Covington, Ky. Two other deaths were traced indirectly to the flood At JOB PROJECT IS NEXT MOVE OF PRESIDENT Roosevelt Prepared to Gire Congress Another Shot in the Arm This Afternoon AVASHIHGTON-- President Roosevelt prepared today to give Congress another shot in the arm and get it starlcd on his program for putting thousands of the unemployed to work. A message outlining his scheme lor creating 200,000 jobs in a vast died a fern- hours later in convul- Loews 12 Mont Ward 13'i Wash 13M Nat Biscuit 39 NatCashB 7'i Nat Dairy 14's Cent sions.

In Campbell County. Galen Ihrig. fifteen, climbed a power line pole to survey the flood, came into contact with a live wire, and was killed." Mrs. Hazel Harrison, forty, and her daughter, Aileen, nine, drowned nC JLD mu ---N Wort their motor car Nor Amer 20-i Packard 2U Paraniont i Penn 18 Pub Ser 40 Radio 4'i Radio-Keith 1'i Sears Roe 19 Stnd. Oil N.

Socony-Vacuum Tex: Corp 13'-. Un. Carbide 2 4 Un. Corp 6 Un, Gas. Imp 16 U.

Rub 4'i U. S. Steel Vanadium Westing El Woolvrorth 30' CURB STOCKS Am" Superpower A A 1'i Cities Service 3 Ford Ltd 2" Goldman Sachs Hudson Bay Min 3 Newmont Min 16 Niag Hud 9vV Pilot Radio A 1's Stan Oil Ind 18 7 i Un Gas Corp Ps Stock sales on the New York Stock Exchange today totaled 780,000 shares. Curb sales were 100,000 shares. LEHMAN SPUR STIMULATES LEGISLATURE Continued from Page One sape later in the week, perhaps Friday.

The Governor's demands for action on the budget was expected to result in nn immediate agreement between Democrats and Republicans on the amount of reductions they will scrk in order to avoid imposition of his entire tax prc- While the Legislature sine-die March tenth last. year. Uii: 1033 session nears April with r.nih- intr materially accomplished to balance the budget. Governor Lehman defended his budsnt and tax proposals i tlu: declaration that they will "preserve balance between the necessities of the state and the exigent need for the utmost degree of economy In the conduct of public office." Despite the Governor's defense, a bi-parlistin drive has boon started to abandon at least a part of program with a tax on beer and nn increase of his three quarters of one per cent retail sales tax. Republicans also are 'desirous of abandoning his recommendations for a one cent increase on Uif gasoline tax.

Disposal of the beer and liquor legislation, which probably will i amendments offered to both proposals, will clear the way for nctlan on the budget and other items. skidded over a thirty-foot embankment into the Ohio river. John Harrison, the father, and a son, John. 11. escaped when they were able to roll down a window and swim ashore.

The of the flooded river was reported at Marietta, 160 miles irom here by a straight line but twice that distance by the river, which takes a sharp curve in a southwesterly direction and then curves northeast to reach Cinchma- The weather bureau ordered flood warninRS from Parkersburg. W. to Evansville, Jnd A flood stage- of sixty-two or sixty-three feet was predicted for Cincinnati and a flood stage of forty-five feet for Evansville, Ind. Heavy rains in West Virginia and Kentucky were given as the cause of the flood. Villages Inundated Scores of river villages in West Virginia.

Ohio, and Kentucky were flooded or partly flooded. Hastily formed guards patrolled the dykes. watching for breaks. Business streets in Marietta. Manchester.

Hardin. and Otway. Ohio, were reported under water ranging in depth from a inces to several feet. Highways in rural counties giving onto the river were Inundated and impassable and residents had been driven out of the bottom land to higher ground. Highway Director O.

W. Merrill estimated damape to Ohio highways at $750,000, although a detailed check was impossible. Lunken airport on the Little Miami river landing place for transcontinental commercial nirlinrs. was not flooded And offficials believed the dyke surrounding the field would hold. Residents, quickly gathering their defenses against the rnRinf; rivor, fearfully recalled the flood of 1013 which took 240 lives in Dayton.

and caused others in Hamilton. Midddletown, find Cincinnati. CANADIAN SEEKS RINGER CROWN Senator Wagner, of IJew York, announced he would introduce his three relief measures for which he fought unsuccessfully last session. The bills would liberalize the Reconstruction Finance act to make funds more readily available for construction projects; establish a nationally coordinated, state operated, system of employment offices, and encourage state unemployment insurance. Mr.

Roosevelt, while drafting his unemployment message, also continued work on the $500.000.000 economy program which he hopes to put in effect before the end of the month. An emergency measure empowering him to cut veterans' benefits and federal payrolls was to be signed by Vive-President Garner at noon and then go to the White Hour for Mr. Roosevelt's signature. WASHINGTON-- Rumbles of Senatorial revolt threatened today to delay President Roosevelt's $1,000,000.000 farm relief program as house leaders pushed the measure forward for approval. First definite action was due today in the house, where a friendly agriculture committee was expected to report the bill favorably and in substantially the form submitted by the White House.

U.S. ECONOMY BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT from Pagt One) along the lines of a rough schedule prepared by Veterans Administrator Hines nnd designed to cut $383,000,000 from the post-war cost drastic reduction of non-service connected disability payments, reserved officers' retired pay fine other items in the long scale ol pensions nnd allowances. Virtually no escape the cut. Diroct. service connected disability cnsns cannot be stricken from the rolls, but Ihr.y may be cut by rxccuUvy order.

The same limitation applies to Spanish war vet- Farm Markets NEW YORK--The SUte Department of Agriculture Markets Is- ued the following quotations representing prices on sales by commission merchants and other original receivers era the New York city downtown wholesale district up to 8 a. m. Receipt" of New York apples were moderate. The demand.was moderately active and the undertone of tbe market was firm, particularly cu attractive quality fruit. Rhode Island Greening apples N.

Y. U. S. Grade No. 1.

25-. inch. Jobbed out it per bnrrel and per bushel k.el. Mrlntosh No. 1.

Inch, soid at per barrel and per bushel basket. Receipts of yellow onions were mod- crate. The early morning demand was slow and the market ruled dull and slightly weaker. Plere delivered sales 50 "ib. sacks of No.

1 yellows from Western New York were reported at 75-850 and from the middle western states at 80-90C. Old crop white potato supplies were moderate. Tbe demand was limited and the market closed dull. At yar-ls in New York city and Brooklyn. Green Mountain potatoes No.

1 In bulk per 180 Ibs. -from Long Island peddled out at t2.25-2.40 and from Maine at SI.SO- 2.00. New crop Florida Spaldlng Rose potatoes were in light receipt and No. 1 offerings ranged from 14.25-5.00 per double headed barrel. New York state supplies of Danish white cabbage were rather light.

Trading was again limited and in consequence the market was dull. Bulk chlpmcnis jobbed out on the basis of H7.00-19.00 per ton. New crop Florida white cabbage of various varieties realized from per one ana one- half bushel hamper. Western New York beets and carrots were lu moderate supply and met a rather slow outlet. Piere delivered sales of 100 Ib.

sacks of the best round beets and unwashed carrots were consummated at chiefly around 75c. ZANGARA GYB WORD FOR OWN END IN CHAIR Continued from Page One was attempting to phrase one mora sentence. It appeared to "Good bye." The electric poking through the small body, cu: the words short. Spurns Religion The doomed man spurned all offers of religious solace, and when the prison chaplain, L. O.

Sheffield, NATO CHARGE UNDER ATTACK BEFORE COURT Continued from Page One was a of Smith College. The Grand Jury had requested leniency when reporting Miss Mason's indictment, it was explained. Richard Williams, alias John Wall, of Highland Falls pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was sentenced to county jail for nine months. A similar indictment in the same case was dismissed against George Gilchrlst after Magistrate Moses Nelson of Highland Falls explained it was the opinion of police that Williams and not Gilchrist was guilty of theft and subsequent charges of receiving stolen goods. Bond for Lcrinson Ralph Crockett, twenty-five, of Highland Falls, already in custody a month pending trial ot charges of abandonment, received a suspended -sentence to allow him to ten dollars weekly.

His parents in Norfolk. have been aiding the family now livinpr with Mii. Crockett's parents. Mr. and John Leehner at Highl.ind it was said.

Ho was formerly soldier West Point. Benjamin Lovinson of Middletown his brother, Abraham, of the entered the cell to read from Scriptures, Zangara shouted: "Get the hell out of here." The chaplain, however, remained in the cell, and Zangara listened with some degree of attentiveness as verses from St. John, the 14th chapter, was read. Zangara was dressed for the execution in a pair of gray trousers, no shoes, a white tie-less shirt and a white belt. His head was shaved.

to permit close contact with the electrodes. As he entered the execution chamber, he handed a sheaf of papers to the superintendent. L. P. Chapman, saying they' were his "instructions." He had been given a Bible during his stay on death row, but had no: read it.

"Good bye," his lips were trying to say as the current was cut on, throa-ing his body forward against the straps. Pleaded GuUty Mayor Cermak died March sixth and three days later Zangara pleaded guilty to murdering him while attempting to assassinate Mr. Roosevelt. He screamed defiance at the judge who sentenced him to death. He declared he was sorry that he did not kill the Gov.

Dave Shells set the date of execution for the week of March 2025 and Prison Superintendent L. F. Chapman set the' date and hour the execution yesterday. Superintendent Chapman announced thst Zangara 's body would be buried at the prison cemeterj here, as no relative or friend ha5 claimed it. The execution was by forty persons, twelve of whom were official witnesses.

National "uarris- men stood guard around the execution chamber. I ornns more than years MIAMI, Fla. The bare-foot trail iie federal rut would be is winding back to the Miami Bill- nsct a determination of pa-srin BEER HEARINGS SET ALBANY--Legislative committees prepared today for hearings on two important issues--beer and New York City charter revision. The fate of bills to revamp New York's charter, designed to abolish duplication and waste, will be decided at a hearing Wednesday. On the following dny, a public hearing will take place on a score of beer bills.

Interest will be centered on the Dunnigan and Buckley measures', the former providing for creation of an excise board lo supervise control and sale of the beverage, and the latter calling for non-politically controlled state and local control. SPECIAL BEER SESSION BATON ROUGE --Call for special session of the Louisiana Legislature to repeal the State prohibition law and levy a tax on the manufacture and sale of beer was issued today by Governor O. K. Allen. The Executive summoned legislators for their first session at 10 o'clock tonight, and expressed hope that beer legislation would be perfected by Thursday so as to become effective by April 12.

more Club, lor the world's championship in horacshoo pilch- ins; the first of childhood's sporting nrtinnrrmri i nwnins, will bf contested Un-rc adjourned uTh behvwn the rctaiUni: champion. Blair E. NunamukiT. ol Cleveland. and the Alphon.sc BeillrnTon, of Montreal, Canadian champion.

Nunamnker. who is the Gone and also the Joe Kirkwood ol the barnyard game, won his gold medal and the title in 192D at St. Petersburg, and he's been deadly in throwing'ringers ever since a time that he hasn't had to defend lus laurels. Bcillerncon Is a colorful tosscr. CO.

RELIEVED OF HOLIDAY RULES The Orange County Trust Company here opened for business today without restriction except the federal regulation prohibiting all tanks from permitting withdrawal o' -old. Permission to the Trust Company rch. joined in providing bond for third brother, Samuel, of Mid- clli'Unvii. lo tin- lattef's payment of in connoctioii liviii" costs in relation to thaw oi with l.ho support of his child, an the half of 1028. but in no ca.su invalid.

Maurice Travel's, appear- would they rxcei'U 15 per cent. behalf of Benjamin U-vinsoa. Tin- bill became law reports he was pnwnunc check in i form in which ii. was for S2(M inwards tlu child's, from tin- HOUNO. Senate Supervisor Robert of Nt-w- inclucimi; one allow- i became a pro- mt- payment of i on a a i officer whf-n risk insurance ahradv filed, paroled Joseph Nalopa.

Ncwbuiyh minced the total lew a accused of a Rrocvry stove OUO. burglary, in his rare. Further administrative economic Stork a Bru- to more a no CJolu-n. formerly (if reopen received yesterday ircm Joseph A. Broderick.

State superintendent of bunks. The Trust Company. durinp: the last half of last week, operated under modified bans holiday regulations which permitted withdrawals up to five porccn: on old accounts und unrestricted business on new accounts. The First Merchants National Bank continued to operate under bunking holiday regulations permitted the of payroil checks and vrithdtv.Tals for necessities as last week. preferring the one-ami three-quarter loss, and having successfully de- Icndcd in 1932 the crown he won the previous year, he thinks he has a chance to unseat Nunamaker.

The championship will be contested at the best six out of eleven games. 4 BIRTHS: ALL BOYS Pour births, all of boys, occurred Sunday at Middletown hospitals. Three were announced at Horton Memorial Hospital, where a son arrived each to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waterhouse of forty-four Washington street, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Lounsberry of 56 Commonwealth avenue, and to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Merklc of Wisncr avenue extension. At Middletown Sanitarium a son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. William Nccly of 156 Highland avenur 000 are contemplated under tin- rt- orgnnizinR power granted the President by tbe lust conirre.s;;. This td- lows him to abolish or combine any government, npencil's not headed by cabinet oltcrrs. NEW RECEIVER TAKES OVER STRAUSS CO. NEW YORK A new receiver look churKC ol the tangled affairs S.

W. Straus fc today because the old receivers found the once affluent nnd powcru! real estate bond corporatioon a "shell." Tlie company has assets of only $29,000. the old receivers complained, nnd "protective" committees arc scrambling for control and are further reducing the "slmmken equities" of Straus-sponsored bonds. Justice Lockwood appointed Louis P. Schultzc as receiver to succeed William M.

Calder and Robert Moses. will Vinni! him to trial March ly-sovonlh. it was decided. Although the case ol Mrs. M.iry Morris, charged with niiinsUiush- ter.

was ordered held for trial after hi'iiir; called early today, the former Middlflown woman has not yet been extradited from New Will Has Odd Clause PINK the bulk of the estate to tho wife, the will of the late J. H. Rosier, filed here last week, re-ad that it was made "Just to avoid a squabble after I'm dead." AUTOMOBILE LOANS Payments Terms Prompt Service Continental Collateral Corporation 24 Klnt SL Middletnwn. N. Dial 3147 Photostat Work We make facsimile copies of anything drawn.

wriUen or printed up to 14x13 inches Will copy anything up to 31 40 Inches but reduced ic 14x13 inches or any snir.ller size. Enlarges small documents as required. I fcCWB UROH. N. K.

Roscoe real estate. Her claim was disallowed by the court. Got In Cash Mrs. Garrison admitted receiving about $19,000 in cash, which she alleged was used to settle claims against the estate. It was said that, out of the balance supposed to be left, she might have been entitled to OAKLAND THEATRE WARWICK.

N. T. Mwi. Mar. ittfa and 21st Am HarfliBg Leslie Howard In "Which Woman Gets Her Man" COMEDY NEWS "Second Hand Wife" Write Your Ad on Blank Below, Mail to CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT dtmr0 I JAMES STREET DIAL 3131 MIDDLETOWN.

N. T. Naine Number oi Dayi Classification City or Town Street Enclosed Stamps, Checks Cash or Money Order rhoM to to. flw worth Una THRKB UNX8 Dty SSc Day. Me fOTTg One Daj I Dan I Dan 4SC 11.30 $3.16 nvi uma One Ctay I Dan I Me $1.50 en OM T3c $130 SEVEN UNU Out Day 1 Dan I Dan.