The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

he ristol ourier VWI DO OUR PART 274 BRISTOL, WEDNESDAY KYKXING, APRIL 24, 1935 Price 2c a Copy; a Week SENATOR REED ASSAILS EARLE FOR HIS Attack On The loor REVEALS State would es into the economic machine and cooperate without limit to help effectuate that recovery toward which facturing industry has made such a notable instead of co-operating, Senator i Heed charged, the Federal and the Reed, of Dauphin, in Bitter administrations have been giving exhibitions of political Me accused Secretary of State Hull described as the only free trader left in tihe United negotiating treaties making it easier tor foreign countries to dump their products into America to the consequent detriment of the domestic workers. Neither the Federal nor the State administration. Senator Reed asserted, is concerning itself with the problem of getting people off the relief rolls. Rolls Still (logged lias been stated by responsible persons, and it has not been he said, "that the open objective is to get the maximum number possible on relief. The fact is that in spite of the increased employment and payrolls of industry, in spite of fact that mutual savings deposits in this country increased by $163,000,000 during 1934, with 423,000 new accounts in such institutions, with an increase of $793,000,000 in the volume of new businesses and led by tin larger life insurance companies, the number of families on relief in TO BE BUSY DECIDE ON HERE ALL NEXT WEEK, EVENTS DURING IN YOUTH PROGRAM WEEK FOR YOUTH Says There Is A Conspiracy Afoot to Hamstring Industry HARRISBURG, 21 In a smashing and wholly unexpected attack on Democratic policy, State and national, Senator George L.

Reed, Dauphin county Republican, yesterday that relief administration has la.en turned into a political racket, and it a conspiracy is afoot to hamstring Pennsylvania industry in the name of social reform. Heed's indictment of the Earle administration was accepted as a presentation of the viewpoint of the Republican-dominated Senate in the controversy which has held the attention of Capitol ilill since the early days of the present legislative se It. came late in the afternoon and followed closely on a meeting of the Finance Committee, which is drafting February of this year was nearly forth hat more than in February, While touching on the relief question, Senator Heed accused the Governor of overstating the magnitude of the problem in Pennsylvania. every one of the many speeches he has made on tihe said Senator Heed, Earle has referred to 2.000,000 persons on in this State. The actual average for the first three months of his administration was 1,690,000.

Why the exaggeration by 310,000. or nearly 20 per Cites Rising Costs "It is a justifiable assumption that the Governor calculated the enlarged figure would help soften the shock to pulriic when the fact was revealed that during the first three months of his administration the cost of relief per person was 70 per cent above the average for the whole of 1934 and 120 per cent above the average for the corresponding months of last year. "There has been no real mystery, therefore, as to the reason for the insistent demand that tihe Legislature appropriate relief funds for a full two years on the basis of $5,000,000 a 1 month as the share." Drawing hi Activities Will Start With Big Parade To Be Held Saturday Schooner With Bristolian Aboard Reaches Bermudas Schedule Practically the Same As For Last Year NUMEROUS CONTESTS ELIMINATIONS PLANNED a statement again Senate is willing to provide in new taxes instead of the iino.ouo demanded by Governor lie. From Federal and State sources Senator Heed presented an array of tending to show that industry Pennsylvania is on the upgrade I that a continuance of the improve- nt may reasonably be expected if nufacturing concerns are not stifled new taxes and regulations which itablj increase the cost of produc- n. The suspicion is becoming wide- Senator Heed declared, "that re has been and is a definite and in 1 con.

idered program for deliber- I enlarging the relief rolls for mocratic political purposes even by desperate expedient of hamstring- eu speech t'hat the and crucifying labor by oying mere jobs." Thumbs How In i en uro of he lined to be accepted or at least the Republican maims definitely rejected Governor 1 reque that the capital stock aption. now extended to manufac- corporations, be repealed. the main the oratorical offering Dauphin soloi: was concerned, wt.ii the plight of the manufacturers and in I he held up Ida sachasen- as a horrible example. In that Slate, tie related, industry I A' ri i ve il to new locations because I Marbles, Baseball, Roller Skating, and Airplanes Will Be On the List With bands playing and waving the youth of this vicinity march through the streets of this borough in their 1935 pageant of color Saturday, in the opening event of National Youth Week, according to plans at a meeting of the general committee held last night. It is expected that about 2000 children from the six wards in Bristol, Croydon and Edgely will participate in the various events during the week.

They include a poster contest, roller skating race, marbles tournament, airplane contest, baseball tournament, treasure hunt, moving picture show, field and track events and the parade. Two large cups will be awarded as first prizes to the boys and girls who make the best appearance as a group, with medals to awarded for second prize. A banner will be the award for the ward with the most children in line, also cups to lie given to the winners of both senior and junior tournaments and baseball bats to the individual players on the winning teams. A handsome plaque will be tihe award to be presented to the ward receiving the most points In the field and track events with medals to go to the children who place first, second ond third. The marbles champion, both boy and girl, will receive a cup with the ward winners receiving Individual prizes.

The parade will start promptly on signal at 1.15 Saturday, from Monroe and Farragut avenue, with the Croydon cadets leading the first division, which will comprise Croydon and Edgely. This group will form on Monroe street, facing Farragut avenue. Second Division, lead by the Bdding- ton band and drill battalion, will he tihe first and second wards. They will form on Monroe street, between Farragut avenue and Wilson avenue, facing Farragut. Third Division, third and fourth i wards, will be lead by the MorrisviJle inspiration from stale-j High School band and will form on Madison street, facing Farragut avenue.

Fourth Division, will be lead by the Continued on Four excessive taxation i legi of the Heed sain tie feared 'e will be fa il Peniisy the Farle program nd a penchant social security that hv statute book the same industry uId be wrii- of the Com- ten into tli ealth. And in the end, he related, the wage i a aiers would be amoiii; the chief suf- I S. Blanket barges 'i he Senator charged: 1 That the Earle administration presented not a single suggestion toward industrial recovery. That tli administration's pro- am for added taxation "is inflated beyond reason." That the cost of relief in the Sale is 70 per cent above tin- 1931 average and that it is 1J0 per cent above the same months of last year, I That the administration corn- ill 'tely disregards the present burdens and handicaps on productive enterprise That amendments to tin workmen'-, compensation law supported by lie administration add not less sli a year to the costs of industrial operation in Pennsylvania and unquestionably would cause a i ole.sale exodu- of productive enter- pi ise from is State." And filially, Senator Heed said, the administration ments attributed to Jefferson and Lincoln. Senator Heed declared must have a wise and frugal adding that Republican Senate says that waste and ex- jtravaganee shall not prevail." Csing figures taken from the Fed- leral census report and reports of the Federal Reserve Hank Senator Heed stated that of the 336 types of nianu- found in the country, 311 are 1 vi presented in Pennsylvania.

He de- 1 dared the average wage paid by these industries in March of this year was four per cent higher than that ol March. and that on the whole wages compare favorably with those i paid in P'29, the last boon year. is a fact, the significance of i which hardly need be emphasized he stated. throughout the four hectic months that the present i State Administration has been in neither the Administration itself nor any supporter of it lias offered any proposal designated to promote business and industrial recovery in Penn- s.vl vania. practically the whole that period the Legislature has been by the singing of the state song by in session.

In the lower House a pre- members. Miss Betty Robinson Democratic majority hasjed with a subservi- A playlet, Twelve Attend Meeting Last Evening; Not All Districts Represented Representatives from some of the districts were present at the meeting in the Travel Club home last evening, when a discussion of events for girls during Youth Week was 'held. Mrs. Theodore B. Megargee presided.

Twelve women and girls attended. The events decided upon are: Poetry, skating, poster, music, dancing and marble contests. The music contests will include three groups, vocalists, pianists and those playing other instruments. The music contests as well as dancing will be held in conjunction with the motion picture show for girls on Thursday at 2.30 at the Grand Theatre. The women members of the faculty of Bristol high school will be present at the show to care for the girls.

Mrs. Chauncey E. Stoneback, has agreed to take charge of the dancing events. A treasure hunt will take place at four o'clock Monday afternoon, and a few hundred girls are expected to participate. The roller-skating contests will be held on the same day on which the boys have theirs.

Suggestions were made last evening of young women to serve as ward leaders, and to assume responsibility for the contests, and those in attendance last night were asked to interview those named. Music contests will depend on the number of entries, those in charge later deciding if elimination contests are to be held. Elimination contests for the dancers will occur at 2.30 p. Saturday, at Travel Club home, with Mrs. Stoneback in charge.

After the eliminations one girl will remain from each district for Class A and thus having a representative in each (lass from each district to compete in the finals next week. Girls from Edgely, Croydon and Bristol's wards are invited to enter. In the parade on Saturday the girls will lead the boys in each district division. The young women who have assumed responsibility for athletics for girls, thus aiding Miss Margaret Pope intlnurd on iik I' onr A news dispatch from Hamilton, the capital of the Herinudas. states that Pilgrim," the schooner on which a Bristol boy is accompanying a party Ifroin the Tinted States in search of sunken and buried treasure, has safe jly reached that port after a seven-day passage from New York.

The tolian in the party is Michael Cianciosi, Grand avenue. The small vessel was driven considerably off her course on the till a mile run to the semi-tropical islands. Although boat had difficulty in reaching the port of Hamilton, arrangements were being made to leave soon for San Puerto Rico, tomorrow. Lieutenant Harry C. Adams, of Beth lehem, U.

S. retired, and the eight friends who accompanied him, are now about ready to continue their journey. The jaunt will take the pnrty to the Canary and Madeira Islands and to various points on the Caribbean Sea. YOUTH WEEKOPENS TODAY AT LANGHORNE Intensive Program Planned, And All Students Are Participating TO HAVE FINE PROGRAM Guild Honors A Visitor From Phila. at A Party The Guild of St Episcopal Church gave a party yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.

Ellen Parkinson. Philadelphia, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towneud, Wilson street A lunch was served and favors were Faster eggs. Those attending: Mrs.

Warren Thompson, Mrs. JMIinston McAuley. Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. John Sharp, Mrs.

John Mulliolland, Mrs. Fred Townend, Mrs. Harry Streeper, Mrs. John Bingham, Mrs. Emma Vandegrift.

Mrs. Edward Wright. WILLIAM P. NEWBOLD, 68, IS CLAIMED BY DEATH MOTHER AND DAUGHTER LUNCHEON IS ENJOYED I'or Members of Yardley W. T.

Program Given P. B. SEVERAL ARE PRESENT YARDLEY. Apr. William C.

Beener was hostess to members of Yardley W. C. T. U. at their annual and luncheon, Monday, at one at her home on West Afton avenue.

Following the luncheon the program i was given by the Yardley Y. P. and I was opened by the reading of the Bible of by Miss Margaret Daugherty, followed BRISTOL NUMBERS SELLER REFUSED PAROLE BY JUDGE James Nocito is Serving Six Months to Two Years For Lottery Racket OTHER COURT CASES iponderant I boast ed of its rubber stamp ence to the Executive. From that source have come thousands of bills, of them the 1 own measures aimed to boost taxes, impose costly and unworkable restrictions, and raise the cost of business and industrial operation beyond the of successful competition with activities in other States. upon the piano solo, and favor- The Hosary." was given by Misses Eleanor Caffey, Anna Wright, Helen Wright, and Marguerite Beener.

Miss Dorothea DeLaney favored.with a vocal solo, of being accompanied at the piano by Miss Ida Blaker. Miss Carolyn Seplow rendered a piano solo. DO YLESTOWN, Apr. 24 Nocito, 21 Franklin street, Bristol, who is now serving a sentence of not less than six months nor more than two years in the County Prison, because he pleaded guilty to a charge of the sale of lottery tickets and exposing lottery tickets to sale, was refused a parole by Judge Hiram H. Keller.

The twenty-two-year-old youth, who was arrested by County Detective Russo while engaged in the numbers racket, explained to President Judge Keller and Judge Boyer that he was "in the business about two and one- half hours," before he was nabbed by the police. Nocito, who has been in prison since Continued (hi Page 2 11 Il vos-ts am Strikin isiration, letting down with the re: flooded with Japan and wages and a A playlet, in the Balance, one subject that is was presented by iMsses Mary Robbins, very think-1 Elizabeth Robinson. Gladys A. Harper, Dorothea Delaney. A song, was sung by members of the the Governor pre- Y.

P. with Marguerite Beener at was obviously a the piano. Miss Gladys A. Harper gave Federal admin-1 budget, which, with its attendant pro- a medical temperance demonstration, for $203,000,000 of new and addi- by a piano solo, he Palms, to foreign goods ion a 1 taxes was based wholly upon the theory of a diminishing business has sponsored nutner- uppermost in the mind of hill "all designed to further jing person, not one word, not even a essarily increase production I single gesture, destroy jobs in Pennsyl- the contrary, the Governor pre pared what out at ti Senator Heed accused it of I posal ba rs that VISIT HKKK Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Jocker, Richmond Hill. L. I and son LeRoy, were Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Whilldey, Pond street.

ttu it 11 that the country is articles manufactured in ither nations with lower lower standard of living. Citing specifically the case of Japan, He Dauphin Senator presented a table showing that from 1929 to 1034 its iro- to this country increased eicnt up to more than 1-0 and industrial activity within Pennsylvania during the next two years, with resultant shrinkage of revenues from existing sources, and a steady expansion of the already scandalously swollen relief rolls. of is a plain statement of fact concerning the budget and tax program which it would be by Miss Betty Robinson. An Easter story, was presented by Miss Gladys A. Harper.

Those who attended: Mrs. Frank Sigafoos. Mrs. Linford Hampton, Mrs. S.

S. Hartman, Mrs. Marion Rogers; Misses Alice Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Louise Thompson. Gladys A. Harper, Helen Wright, Anna Wright, Margaret Daugherty, Eleanor Daugherty, Dorothea DeLaney, Elizabeth Robinson, Eleanor Caffey, Maray Rob- ENCAGKMKVT ANNOrNCKI) Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Berg, 73 Schiller avenue, Trenton, N. an riounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Berg, to Frank C. Greaney, son of Mrs.

Catherine Greaney, 30 Monroe street, Trenton, N. J. No date has been set for the wedding. GIRLS OF WARD FIVK I well for everyone to clearly under- Marguerite Beener, Ida Blaker; stand. It is a statement which cannot 'Mrs.

Ella Wright, Mrs. Charles C. Cad- be fold in cotton gloves 20U0 fold in knives. All this, he related, has had a trip mint effect on Pennsylvania industry, driving it down and down and seriously interfering with the process be denied, yet it is quite certain that wallader, Consueio Cadwallader, Elizo: normal recovery. no one would get any such impression jabeth S.

Weeks, Mrs, Lucy A. Harper, Hits what the Governor or any of his. Mrs. Charles B. Tomlinson, Mrs.

might reasonably he supporters have had to say in the ter Thompson. Mrs. Mary C. Woodruff, de iared. "and even confidently ex-1 tirades of abuse and wilful misrepre-j Mrs.

William Applegate, Mrs. Lura R. t. under circumstances such assentation which he and they have Ross, Alice Marie Hoss, se with millions seeking jobs aud poured out through the newspapers The girls of the fifth ward are requested to gather at the rear of the Harriman Hospital tonight at 6.15. VIRGINIA PONE.

pet th with industry making superhuman ef-jand the radio, against those who have forts not only to provide these jobs, refused to accept or approve such an but to do so at real wages equal to a pre-depression high, that the National administration at Washington and our un warranted and indefensible Continued on Page Four pro- Mrs. Louis Seplow, Carolyn Seplow, Elizaabeth Clayton, Catherine Muffett, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. William C. Beener, Mrs.

Catherine Hatrick, Mrs. Louis C. Leedom, Mrs. Harvey Funk, William C. Beener.

and C. Beener, Jr. SCORE HIGH AT CARD PARTY TCLLYTOWN, Apr. 24 The card party given here last night for the American Legion Cadets was a success, and high scores were made by the following: Pinochle, Mrs. Leo Riley, 787; C.

Pirollie, 773; Joe Parto, 769; bingo, Chrissie Pirollie, Mrs. Ryan Louder and Catherine Wright. Miss Julia Tice, Cedar street, leaves this week to pay a visit to Mrs. Catherine Fabian. Manoa.

LANG HORNE, Apr. 24 Youth took the helm in this borough today, and for a week will ship of Youth week officially opened today, and will close next Wednesday, May 1st. An intensive program has been planned with all grades of the schools participating. The public has been extended an invitation to visit the schools during the week. Wednesday will known as entertainment day.

and in the high school the dramatic club under Mies Catherine Wildnian will give a play entitled Initiation." Tihe characters are from the sophomore class: James Donnelly, Margaret Wood, Minnlo Wood, Alfred Davison, Donald Horn, Edwin Campbell, Bertha Collins, Mary Palmer. Anna Daugherty, Mario Blittle, Gertrude Adams, Rose Semaran- geli. Hose Karl, and Mary Ricardo. The sixth grade of the School will feature a puppet show as their part of the entertainment. The aUuW- called Licorice and will be recited and worked by Leslie Paul, Valtarlne I H'Chyre and Jeanne Miller.

This will be followed by the following features: piano solo. Dorot hy I tap dance, Elea nor Allen. The most spectacular of i all will be School in which the characters are: Grand father, Robert Miudn ll; school Joseph Rothenback; education, Dora Brooks; literature, Leona Cloud; geography, Norma Klockner; China, Mary Pickering; Japan. Inez Boal; The Three Dorothy Hastings, Dorothy Watson, Ethel Jacobs; music, Frauds Fawcett; art, Barbara Green; nature study, Josephine St reland; physical education, Mai let) Ludwig. A mandolin duet will be given by Jeanne Mi 11 ei and Mary Bickering.

The fifth grade program is built around a nature study. The program opens with a duet by Betty Nusom and Gertrude Bless; quintet, On The tar dance, Henry Pearson; vocal nolo by Helen Newbold The main feature is a play, "Mother Nature Keeps May The characters: Little girl, Clementine Togneri; king winter, Norman Moore; snow fairies, Betty Nusome; Ethel Scarborough, Thelma Heed, Dorothy Coyle, P. Filling: Jack Frost, Donald Green; Mother Nature, Gertrude HI ess; Vivian Baker and Elizabeth Stradling; Bain drops, Linfred Phillips, Eddie Frut c-hey, Clifford Randall and Howard Klumpp; Herald Mary Iconise Myers and Grace Huber flowers, DiOrio, Lois Mar la ft, Ibdler. a nd Patsy Whittam; overall boy, Woei ner Davenport; sunbonnet girl, Helen New bold. A song by the group will be "Welcome Sweet and a number, Afraid of the Big Bad by the girl: quintet.

Henry Pearson will sing, and Norman Moore will do several tricks of magic. The program will be concluded by a tap dance by Samuel Lee, The third grade of the Friend-, school has a program which wili be of interest to all. including a solo by Jean Pearson; recitation, Mr. Bertha Simpson; quartet, Jean Thomas, Eleanor Ludwig, Jean Pearson and Mildred Knisely, Malcolm Swayne, harmonica solo; recitation by Jean Thomas, Mildred Knisely, Dorothy Simon, Jane Jacobs and Eleanor Ludwig, "Her hoys' chorus, Malcolm Swayne, Waltei Carter, Jack; Duerr, Kenneth Kenderdine, Robert Reed and Deaver Myer who will sing an arrangement of of Wooden Soldiers." Beside the play in the high school, there will several selections by school chorus, a speaker on youth, and harmonica contest. Intense interest has been centered around the entries in the show of tliej hobies of youth on Thursday.

There will bo exhibits and displays of stamps, dolls, shells, scrap books and a myriad of other curious fancies of boys and girls. The main show will be in the high school building. Continued on Three Dies Suddenly at Langliorne Home; Active in Relief Affairs of Lower Bucks WAS A GRANGE MEMBER LANGHORNE, Apr. 24- William P. New bold died at his home here this morning at the age of years.

The deceased was one of the best known farmers in Middletown Township where he was born, and had engaged in agriculture for 37 years. He was widely known in Grange activities. Survivors of Mr. New hold include his wife. Mary E.

Harding Newbold; a daughter and two sons, Mrs. Florence Heston. Hussell and Herbert Newbold. He was the son of the late James W. and K.

Newbold, and was born September 13, 1866. Death occurred suddenly this morning at his residence, West Maple avenue. He had not complained of ill on I'nge Four si co i girls All girls please St feet. ington interested in Youth Week report tonight at lot on Cedar between Lafayette and Wash- at 0.30. LENA GIAGNACOVA.

CIRCLE TO MKFT The Hope Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wll liam Grow, Linden street. SIXTH A Iti) GIRLS All girls of the cd in athletics for sixth ward interest Youth Week meet at high school at six this ELIZABETH evening. FERGUSON. FIRST WARD GIRLS First ward girls are asked lo meet at Leedom's Held tonight at six This includes all girls of that district interested in tihe parade and Held events.

MARIAN WALTER HEALTH AND NURSES ARE TO MEET IN BRISTOL Two Sessions Are I Be Held In Travel Club 1 lome On May 3rd WEIL KNOWN SPEAKERS The Bucks County Public Health Association and Bucks County Health Nurses will hold tlx ir spring meeting hei oii Friday, May 3rd The two ses sions moi mng and afiernoon will be he Id in Bristol Travel Club Home. A numher of Speakers havo been schedulcd for tbe meeting and they will disctiss topics of Interest and in a capable manner. The morning session will gei under way at 10.45 and continue unl.il Speakers at the morning session will be Miss Ella Philadelphia, di rector of nurses, S. E. hapter, American Red ross; Mrs.

John B. Chambers, wtown; and a Round Table Conference will he conducted by Dr. J. Fred Wagner, Bristol. Al the afternoon session will convene and Miss Abby Choate, Instructor of Nurses, Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases, will be the first Speaker and then .1.

Clarence Funk, Ilarrisburg, chief, Division jot Public Health Fducation, will address the gatheriiig. Dr. Frank Leb man, Bristol, representing the Bucks Medical Soc iety, will speak. There will be a box luncheon. P.

ADVOCATES PEACE IN TALK TO FALLS TWP. HIGH PUPILS Speaker, Mary 1. Winder, Associate Secretary of War Prevention Council WE HAVE Informs of Many Amicable Settlements of International Disputes ----------(By Staff Correspondent) FALLSINGTON, Apr. 21 "Must We Have War?" was the subject of Miss Mary Ida Winder, secretary of the National Council for Prevention, of War, when she addressed students of Falls Township high school during the assembly period in Library Hall, yesterday afternoon. Miss Winder who spoke with much animation, is well versed in international affairs and world problems.

II, home is in Morrisville, but during her affiliation with the National Council for the Prevention of War her travels have taken her into many states ui the union, as well as to conferences in Europe. She recently returned from a trip to Florida, delivering 122 addresses in 05 days in that Southern state and while enroute. In her talk before the high school students yesterday afternoon, Miss Winder prefaced her discourse with he story of "The Christ of the telling in detail how the statue of tho Christ, came to be placed on the high borderline between Chile and Argentina. problem of those count ies over the borderline was solved without their going to war, it was a victory over war. When those two countries of South America settled their problems amicably the metal from the guns and cannons was used for the statue of the Christ with llis hand outstretched in The method by which the controversy between Canada and the Cniled States was peacefully settled by the Hush Baggett Agreement in IS17 was spoken of, country agreeing to take their armaments from the borderline.

We have lived for more than luo years as neighbors and friends. That borderline of over H.ooo miles is guarded by friendship, goodwill and cooperation. We are not afraid of each ot The young men and young women who listened ho attentively to the talk on the need of peace, were informed that many a war has start' merely a ship had been sunk. "But. ICanada didn't declare war on the United States when one of her small boats was sunk by some United States a few years ago.

Our isenlatives decided that we must apologize, and pay for damages. Isn't that far belter than war?" And concerning neighboring country to the South, Mexico, the method by which the late Dwight W. Morrow helped to britu; was brought out unite forcibl.v, bad a war with Mexico since that time, Hi27, We have lived peaceably on the good policy i ever since." Doing into the mat i of dependence iof nations on each other Miss inder nfoi rued that for electric lights our nation depends on 18 other countm for material, and foi the automobile we secure material from othei lia- lions. "II is same with furnituie (and many other If i these tilings rather than the I lie la I low ea tulle eve live in the win Id communi) vv all! art to Of problems will at but weV decided it's bettei lo talk abolit on luuestions instead of tin in." The method by which He nation the woi Id a re bu tiding up ma jchinery of peace was problems of the In in solved at The Hague, and I political and cultural problem- d. sed at Geneva.

The aims, object operation of the League of (were gone into it being tated th, various committee; are trying way for the nation to work tog 1 by building up a pint ot Miss Winder informed to o-rt tent the way in which tin ot the League ate. Then she added I In Lea lions hasn't failed, even if it i i strong as it. was. The rea is as strong as it should be is be on I'our and it ions it the find ether CORNWELLS HEIGHTS, Apr. The Rev.

A. B. Davidson, of Trevose, will speak at the meeting of the Cornwells P. T. A.

in tlie high school building tomorrow evening at eight, The Summer Round-Cp will be discussed; and a play given by the third and fourth grades. A social hour and refreshments will follow. THIS DATE IN NEWS OF PAST TO HOLD SKItVICE Members of Fidelity Council, No. 21, P. are requested to meet at F.

P. A. hall at 7.45 p. sharp, Thursday evening, for an early meeting. Then the Brothers will proceed to the home of Stanley Keers, Trenton avenue and Jackson street, to conduct services for their late Brother, William Bell.

The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Wednesday, (Copyright, 1935, I. N. 17701 First continuing new-paper in America, Boston News-Letter tablished. killed by eruption of Mt.

Vesuvius. declared war on United States. It complained to powers of C. S. aggression.

of John Paul Jones buried at Annapolis, Md, brilliant Canadian attack at St. Julten won praise iti British War Office report. killed in outbreak ol rebellion in Ireland..