The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 3

THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1D33. Roosevelt Flays World Roosevelt Plan Tomorrow's Headliners Make Today's Headlines; Baby Stories Dot The News TEACHER ASKS DIVORCE, SAYS MATE BEAT HER 'MUTE COLLAR' MEN GET 7,000 CW.

A. POSTS' WARMING HER HEELS IN SOUTH A Spanish Postmaster Adopts His Seventh And A Fortune Politicians For Failure To Reach Peace Accord President Waits Reactions to Challenge For Plan For Non-Aggression Pact Lauds Ideals of Woodrow Wilson (By Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 29 The White House today became a listening post for reaction to a stern challenge by President Roosevelt that world political leaders must assume all blame for the blocking of a universal peace accord. A FIND IN A CHURCH Stale Division Gels An Additional 2 Million-Will End March 1 Englewood Cliffs Tea-cher Denies Affair With Neighbor VERDICT WITHHELD High Points of Proposal For Non-Aggression Pact For Nations i 'By Assoc'Htfd Props' Washington, Dec. 29 President Roosevelt three-part plan for a universal non-aggression pact was outlined to the world roughly as follows: 1.

Every nation would agree to eliminate over a period of years, and by progressive steps, all weapons of offense, keeping only permanent defensive implements. Each nation could inspect its neighbor to insure against offensive weapons. 2. Every nation would Join in a simple declaration that no armed forces wculd be allowed to cross borders into the territory of any other nation. 3.

By ruling that such pacts would not be effective unless all nations agreed, the nations still believing "in the use of the sword for invasion" would be pointed out to the pressure of world opinion. ACTIVITIES LISTED In Comedy And Death, Squalor And Wealth, Tiny Lives Co On By DALE HARRISON" (Associated Prfss Staff Writer) New York, Dec. 29 Little babies are beginning to disport themselves in dispatches vs. By Associated Press) Trenton, Dec. 29 Employment of 7,000 "white collar" workers is beinj provided by the State's C.

W. A. with an additional assignment of $2,000,000 federal funds. The fund, which was assigned to New Jersey by Harry L. Hopkins, fed CAN FIND OBJECTORS The President rested today behind three-step plan a world non-agression pact, by which, he said, any nation still believing "in the use of the sword for invasion" could be singled out.

Standing before a 77th birt. lay anniversary commemoration of Wood-row Wilson last night, Mr. Roosevelt praised the War President's League of Rations realization as "a prop" but not the answer to the world peace structure. Of the League he added. the weapons of offensive warfare would be of any value to the world unless every nation, without exception, entered into the agreement by solemn obligation.

"If then such an agreement were signed by a great majority of the nations on the definite condition that it would go into effect only when signed by all the nations. It would be a comparatively easy matter to determine which nations in this enlightened time are willing to go on record eral relief and C. W. A. director at the instigation of John Colt, State director, will provide income for ths "white collar" group until March 1, Jf'V as well as diapers.

They have become headlines. They are news. Julio Amarricgo is the postmaster at Luchana, near Balbao. Spain. There came to his office a large pack- age, unaddressed.

"I shall open this package." said Amarricgo, "for I am the postmaster of Luchana. I shall see what sort of I when run! lc Works projects or ac tivities resulting from federal admin istrative or congressional action are expected to be under way. SALE OF SEALS SHORT OF GOAL as belonging to the small minority of mankind which still believes in the NOV-C ONSTRl CTIVE' PROJECTS The "white collar" workers in th State are being assigned to "non- constructive" projects, 4,283 already being employed. Among their activities, Colt said yes. terday, were social service project! dental service in schools, public health, service and nursing, clerical and main Assocluled Pres Photo.

All dressed up in a big smile and a rubber bathing suit, Marjorie Rrookrr. pretty New Yorker, contemplates a dip in a pool at Miami lieach, Ha. nhile an audience 01 lis aavocates sat in temporary silence: We are not members and we do not contemplate membership." Many observers today interpreted his speech as his strongest exposition of American foreign policy. He termed his administration unequivocally opposed to intervention. He flayed those world leaders he said were overriding the wishes of the people they represented in throwing bars across the path of a peace accord.

"The blame for the danger to world peace," he said, "lies not in the world population but in the political leaders of that population." DISARMAMENT PLAN The President outlined again his plan under which he would have every nation agree to eliminate over a period of years, by progressive steps, all offensive weapons; at the same time joining in a universal declaration that no nation would allow its armed forces to cross its own borders. "It is clear, of course," he said, "that such general agreement for the elimination of aggression and of 5 DAUGHTERS UNITY CLUB TO tenance work In public buildings and Institutions, sewing room work and canning and cooking projects. The State Department of Health lias engaged 175 workers In a survey of Immunization from smallpox and diphtheria among pre-school children. FIRST ON "POLITICAL ECONOMY" Sir James Stewart's 1,300 page book, in 17(57, was the first English Work with the title of "Political Economy." use of the sword for invasion of and attack upon their neighbors." POPULATIONS FOR PEACE i Mr. Roosevelt added he had reserved this suggestion until he was assured "after a hard-headed practical survey" that the overwhelming majority of the population both in the United States and throughout the world would subscribe to such a fundamental objective.

"The political leaders of many of these peoples interpose and will interpose argument, excuse, befogging amendment yes, and even ridicule," he added, "but I tell them that the men and women they serve are so far in advance of that type of leadership that we could get a world accord on peace immediately if tne people of the world spoke for themselves." In praising the work and ideals of Woodrow Wilson, under whom he first came into the national politics as assistant secretary of the navy during the war, Mr. Roosevelt said it was but an extension of the former president's "challenge" that the present generation proposes that "war by governments shall be changed to peace by peoples." HELP REFUGEES $1 Closter Woman Wills Unwed Kin Responds To Rabbi's Plea or luinds CRASH! An appeal to the Unity Club of Ber gen County for donations to the Oer Down toes the price for th new rT Washer! Koir anlr 141). (M) i Kuis Brothers, f.i Main Hackensack. A wonderful buy at thla price! man Relief Fund was made last night Advisory Master N. Demarest Campbell is expected to announce his decision next week on the divorce application of an Englewood Cliffs school taecher who charges her husband wttii cruelty for beating her and suing another man for alienation of her affections'.

John R. Cowan, 40, employed at the Ford Motor Company's Edgewater plant, denied he had mistreated his wife, Mrs. Grace Watts CSvran. 33, and blamed their marital difficulties on Raymond Richards, oil company examiner and geologist. A $50,000 suit has been filed in Bergen County District Circuit Court accusing Richards, Demarest bachelor neighbor of the Cowans, of stealing Mrs.

Cowan's love for her husband. Cowan contended his wife had been misled by their good looking neighbor. Date for trial of the suit has not been determined. According to Mrs. Cowan's story she was often beaten by her husband and because of his jealousy falsely accused of being unfaithful.

HAPPY FIVE YEARS Their marriage, performed in New York City in October. 1927, was happy until the summer of 1932. both agreed. Cowan named Oct. 16, 1927, as date of the ceremony while the petitioner fixed the date at Oct.

22. 1927. About sixteen months ago in August the disputes began that finally led to their separation, testimony disclosed. Denying any cruelty to his wife Cowan explained that although he has filed the alienation of affections suit he is willing and eager to have his wife back. He blamed Richards for "misleading" her but said did not question his wife's fidelity to him.

The defendant said he had never made a house to house canvass of their neighborhood in an attempt to obtain evidence against his wife. He admitted questioning several friends in an effort to learn if his wlfs bt'll associated with Richards. Physical and mental "torture'' was cited by Mrs. Cowan, who said that for a period of eight nights she had been unable to sleep because of htr husband's actions. BEAT HER WEEK-ENDS The abuse she received Interfered with her school work and made her nervous, Mrs.

Cowan's petition stated. Several times in September of 1932, she said, the defendant "pounded" her and threw her out of bed. Because of her objections that such treatment impaired her efficiency as a teacher he stopped the punishment except on week-end nights. Last Jan. 16, she said, her husband refused to eat, alleging he feared that she might poison him.

When Mrs. Cowan went to her own room ten days later the defendant "flew into a rage," punched her on the head, knocked her to the floor and kicked her, Mrs. Cowan's complaint declared. At that time he admonished her not to summon any members of her family or he would kill them, the court was told. The wooden door, locked when Cowan left the room, was battered in when he returned a few minutes later.

His kicks split the door and broke the lock, she said. On another occasion, the petition asserted, Cowan slammed the car door on her legs as she was getting out of their automobile and then "spat In her face five times." Feb. 8, 1933, she left the house and went to her parents' home to escape brutal treatment, she recalled. SAYS RIVAL WOOED WIFE by Rabbi Irving Sllman of the Hack ensack Hebrew Institute made at the article it is that seeks to move through the mails of Spain without an address on't." Inside was a little baby, cooing and content. Amarricgo looked and shrugged his shoulders, for in Spain it Is the custom to shrug one's shoulders.

"Nice little thing," he said. "I have six already so one more He reshrugged his shoulders and took the baby home. In its swaddling clothes and Amarricgo began shrugging his shoulders in double-quick time was the sum of 50,000 pesetas. BUT THE OTHERS? Two boys knelt in a pew ol St. Peter's Church at Troy, N.

yesterday. The cry of an infant reached them. Behind the curtain of the confessional booth, lying naked on the kneeling couch, was a babe hardly an hour old. A headline; a heartache. The baby is well.

The mother? Who she was. where she is living or dead after her lonely gethsemane the authorities do not know. In New York a frantic father, driving his wife to one hospital, realized he could not reach it hi time. He changed his course for a nearer hospital. He arrived and dashed In to get stretcher bearers.

To his ears came the honking of his motorcar horn. He ran out. His wife was pressing the horn button signalling that a child was bom. At Buffalo, N. Mrs.

Anthony Di Pasquale died. A doctor labored over her dead form. Thirty minutes after her death the doctor completed an operation; and from the dead mother he delivered a seven pound baby girl. A crepe on the door at Tony Pas-quale's: a baby in the headlines a baby girl "quite healthy and perfectly normal." SPEED BRINGS A RESPITE A swift airplane flew the night skies, landing on an ice-crusted field Hackensack Y. M.

H. A. "Every Jew in whose veins courses 2 Pc. SKI the blood of Israel must rise to do his share in saving the remnant of his nation that Is being subjected to most Inhuman persecutions in Germany," he said. Hope $8,000 To Be Contributed In 1934 Bergen County Tuberculosis and Health Association realized $17,000 in its annual Christmas Seal Sale Campaign, Mrs.

Joseph Lynch, president of the board of directors, reported yesterday at the regular meeting of the board held at the Association's headquarters, 398 Main Street, Hackensack. The goal had been set for With $8,000 short of the sum needed to carry on the program planned for 1934, Mrs. Lynch hoped that much of the deficit would be made up by those who had held their subscriptions over until after the holidays. Mrs. Lynch urged that returns be made early either to the local chairmen or to the Association's headquarters to save the organization the expense of sending follow-up cards.

The twenty-seventh annual campaign for funds to finance the program of tuberculosis prevention began Thanksgiving and concluded Christmas. At yesterday's meeting reports were also given from the three nursing services receiving appropriations of Christmas Seal funds the Visiting Nurse Service of Hackensack and Vicinity, the Englewood Hospital Public Health Nursing Service and the Northern Bergen Nursing Service. Miss Gertrude Eckhardt, executive secretary of the Association, reported that 18 lectures and motion pictures on Tuberculosis prevention and the work of the Association were given In the High Schools, to Parent-Teacher Associations and to Woman's Clubs in the county during the month. Miss Gertrude C. Dunham reported on the school nursing carried on in the Lodi Township schools and stated that 113 tuberculosis nursing visits were made to patients in various parts of the county suffering with tuberculosis.

Dr. Spencer T. Snedecor, chairman of the health education committee, reported on the work of the committee during this month. A committee to plan for the annual meeting of the Association which will be held Jan. 25 was appointed, including Mrs.

Edward Frick of Bogota, chairman, Mrs. Watson G. Clark of Tenafty, Mrs. George R. Desaix of Lyndhurst, and Mrs.

R. Tyler of Rutherford. 2D It I A jSETS An interesting observation was made by the Rabbi during the early part of his address when he mentioned the HOLD TRUCKMAN AFTERACCIDM E. Rutherford Man, Hit By Truck, Dying fact that in years gone by, anti-Se' mites would attack Jewish cultural treasures. Thty would not.

however, do this In a scientific method; rather, 192 1929 NASH STUDEHAK'R H2 Victoria Pre. Dlx. Cpe. $223 $239 See our Cla-lllrril Ad 1 urn. 4.

I rl. for bargain WATSON Specially Priced at i they would do it for selfish purposes and only from certain points of view, he said. The speaker cited the Hitler subju gation of Jews as being caused by an s5-95 Motors, Inc. economic depression a comparatively new and different cause from the previously mentioned one. DODGE PLYMOUTH 213 State St.

Hackensack Tel. Hack. 2-6760 "A ray of light has come out of all those atrocities to our brethren," he added. "It has been a direct result of their persecution that there has de For Ladies and Misses. Sizes 10 to 20.

Of heavy wool snow cloth. Five married daughters of Mrs. Bertha Kciper. widow, of Harvey Street, Closter, each receive $1 from their mother's estate, according to terms of her will probated at the Bergen County Surrogate's office, Hackensack. The daughters are Mrs.

Elsie Diehl, Mrs. Charlotte Lintner, Mrs. Susie Horscli. Mrs. Bortlia Beutel and Mrs.

Kate Rupp. The document, dated Jan. 24 lust, names two unmarried children, Anna and Valentine, as executors and leaves them remainder of the estate, including furniture, personal property, four insurance policies and mortgage on Norwod property. The will of Mrs. Mary Si rassberger, Maywood resident who riled recently, leaves $1,000 to Miss Flora B.

SpiU, 25 West Central Avenue, Maywood; $500 to Miss Helen Martin, 570 Grand Avenue, Maywood; $600 to Mrs. Xaver Bucher, 150 Summit Avenue, Cliff-slrie Park; $300 to Mrs, Ludwig Bucher, 31 Van Orden Place, Hackensack. Relatives in Buffalo end Bavaria receive most of remainder of the estate. Dr. Samuel Kaplan, 166 Main Street, Hackensack, and Dr.

M. Gibson, Hackensack, signed the will Oct. 27, 1932. "Cruel and ungrateful treatment" to Mrs. Herman C.

Splelmann, 1018 Anderson Avenue, Fort Lee. was cited in the husband's will as a reason why none of his dead wife's relatives should receive any of his estate. Splelmann leaves his furniture, jewelry and a $1,000 to an unmarried sister, Emily, and $500 each to another sister, Mrs Julia Haubeil, and her son, Wlllard. "I have purposely made my will as above, leaving all to my own relatives." Spielmann's will said, "as it was the last wish of my beloved wife, Maria, that nothing should be left to her relatives on account of the cruel and ungrateful treatment she had received at their hands." Residue of the estate is divided into ten parts for distribution to other of Spielmann's relatives. REALTORS ELECT JOSEPH L.

RUSCII veloped such a friendly attitude toward the Jewish problem as evidenced by leading liberal clergymen who have nt Baltimore after a 1,400 mile ride condemned Hitlers program. Rabbi Sllman quoted excerpts from a letter received by Peter Stuyvesant In 1655 which was sent by the West SKI-SETS IN CWffilROY SKI PANTS India Co. At that time, he said, Stuy from Texas, so that a five months old baby, Sue Trammell, might have the benefit of a specialist's skill at Jolins Hopkins' Hospital. A dog team of 11 huskies mushed all but impassable New Hampshire trails to get a nurse to the side of a worried, expectant mother. In Findlay, Ohio, a baby so tiny 2.95 vesant had refused to admit Jews to Sam Mazone, 47, of 3 Laurel Place, East Rutherford, was seriously injured at 7 o'clock last night when he was struck by a truck owned by Alexander Brothers of Paterson, and driven by Anthony Ramm.

31, of 61 Jersey Street, Patersoii. Mazone was hit while crossing Paterson Avenue, in East Rutherford. Little hope for his recovery was given at Hackensack Hospital last night, where he was taken by Anthony Mattress of 322 Central Avenue, a brother-in-law, who witnessed the accident. His injuries were described as "internal and of a serious nature." According to Mattress, who summoned the police on his way to the hospital, Mazone was standing in the gutter waiting for a truck ahead of the one operated by Ramm to pass when the latter suddenly swerved to the right to avoid colliding with the first truck and struck Mazone. Icy road conditions, the police say, were responsible for Ramm being unable to bring the heavy vehicle to an immediate stop.

Mattress stated that his brother-in-law was dragged a great distance before the truck finally stopped. Recorder Mortimer S. Brickner charged Ramm with assault and battery by automobile and ordered him detained at the County Jail to await the outcome of Mazone's injuries. the New Netherlands. This letter ordered him to penult the Jews to sail to and trade in New Netlierlands and to live and remain there pro vided that the poor among them shall not become a burden.

that a shoe box was it crib was bora and died. "American Jewry is called upon to TREASURY REPORT 'Bv Associated Press) Washington. Dec. 29 The position In Tokyo, in all Japan, there is rejoicing because a baby has been assume its share of tlie responsibility for aiding the Jews who live under born a boy baby to the empress; an of the Treasury Dec. 27 was: receipts, expenditures.

balance, customs receipts for the month, intolerable conditions In Oermany and those Jews wtio have fled from the cruelties of the Nazis and seek refuge in neighboring European heir to the throne of Japan. War, catastrophe, or pestilence could PHILCO write no bolder headline than he, the prince! 254.055.55; receipts for the fiscal year lands. The latter, too, are in a sad plight, for although they have safety, they are aware that legislation must But in a field on Staten Island, N. the body of a baby was found. The 228 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK since July 1, expenditures.

$2,570,154,449.06 including emergency expenditures. Excess of expenditures, Liberal Trade-In Allowance mother, Mrs. Elsie Smith, is held today for first degree murder. The baby, she said, was dead in its crib. There be revised before they are able to become parts of the countries in which they have found a temporary haven." Every member of the Unity Club present last night responded with a donation.

In his alienation of affections charges Cowan contends Richards acted "wilfully and maliciously" and should pay $50,000 damages for his interest in Mrs. Cowan. "By protestations of love and affections and by use of derogatory characterizations of plaintiff to plaintiff's wife, by ardent wooing and subletles and artifice, defendant pursued plaintiff's wife, courted her and destroyed her emotions of love and affection for the plaintiff," Cowan's allegations said. He added that on Feb. 12, 1933, Richards persuaded his wife to leave him.

Following their marriage the couple lived for short periods in Cliff-side Park, River Edge and Demarest. After they separated he went to New York and then to Fort Lee when given an office position at the Ford plant. At conclusion of the two-day hearing in Hackensack Advisory Master Campbell reserved decision. was no money for a funeral. She left the body in the field where she thought some one would find it and provide proper burial.

Babies In the headlines MERCl'RY HITS 54 BELOW 'By Associated Pressi Sudbury, Dec. 28 A record. 1.9 BROTHERS, Inc. 273 Main St Hackensack even for Sudbury; the mercury dropped to 54 degrees below zero. On Hear Kinzley Talk Sewer Project JERSEY FARMERS OWN GOOD HOMES You are Invited To Become A Shareholder Value Above Average For Country, Census Report Reveals 'Bv Associated Prest Washington, Dec.

29 The value of farmers' dwellings has just been made public for the first time by the Census Bureau and the figures reveal the average for this type of structure in New Jersey is well above the median for the entire country. The bureau bases its figures on an initial survey made in 1930 and classified the dwellings by value groups. in NEW YEAR'S GREET TO YOU! Joseph L. Rusch, former vice-president of Borg Rusch fe Boyd, was elected president of the Bergen County Real Estate Association at the annual meeting held in Hackensack last night. Rusch, who has been very active In the organization, succeeds Samuel Kraft, president of the Boundary Realty Company who has served as president of the association since its inception three years ago.

Kraft was elected as honorary president by acclamation. The other officers are: first vice-president, Joseph Sullivan of Hackensack; second vice-president, Gerald F. Dederich of Oradell; secretary, Albert B. Christie of RIdgcfield Park; treasurer, A. O.

H. Perry of Hasbrouck Heights. Trustees: Edward D. Walshe of Edgewater and William Wallhers of Palisades Park. The district vice presidents as designated at last night's meeting are: William J.

Srhwenn of Hackensack. Harry Greene of Kiver Edge, Albert Gorab of Wood-Rideo; Alexander Summer of Teaneck, In submitting the figures the observation is made that in the owner class about 44 per cent of the houses are worth less than $1,000 and only about four per cent are assessed at $5,000 or more. In the tenant class about 65 per cent range below $1,000 and a little more than one per cent come in the $5,000 or better group. New Jersey's ratings were on 25,378 farms, all in the state. For the dwellings on New Jersey farms operated by owners or managers, the bureau gives the following ratings: under under $500394; $500 to $1,000 to $2,000 to $2,999 and may 1934 be a successful year for you may you achieve all tliat you are working toward! BRESLIN DENIES HE SEEKS BENCH James Breslin Lyndhurst Democratic leader, disclaimed any intention of seeking a judgeship in Rutherford in an address last night before the Italian-American Democratic Club of Fort Lee.

"Although my name has been mentioned for the judgeship In Rutherford it Is not of my doing," Breslin said. He pointed out that his Democratic friends in Lyndhurst have Insisted that he be given the appointment and have started a campaign with that object. While Breslin stressed the need for party loyalty by the rank and file, he gave it as an axiom of party progress that the leaders must not fail to recognize those who have exerted themselves to bring success to the Democratic ticket. No reference was made by Breslin to his Congressional ambitions, despite the fact that the gossip in Fcrt Lee and other parts of the County during the last few weeks has associated him with a desire to be a candidate in the primary election next year against Congressman Edward A. Kenney.

At the conclusion of Breslin's talk Joseph Changers, president of the club, had the members vote to endorse Frank DeRonde of Teaneck for the position of director of the State Emergency Relief activities. The New Barbadoes Mutual Building Loan Association 725 MAIN HACKENSACK, J. Our 36th Series Opens Jan. 2nd, 1934 OFFICERS MAXWELL T. NOBLETT.

Tres. A. E. FEIGE, Treas. EDWARD KRONE, VIce-rres.

LOUIS SHAFFER, Sec. HART VANDERW ART. Counsel Thomas Fontana of Garfield, James 560; $3,000 to $5,000 to $7,500 to $10,000 to $15,000 to $20,000 or more 140, and not reported 920. In the tenant occupied class the bureau makes the following analysis: un CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CORNER MAIN AND SALEM STREETS Hackensack, N. J.

ifmv XX DIRECTORS 1033 A. E. Feige, Jr. George Reause E. I.

Minard Fred Ritter, Jr. It. Trosiback 11)34 George E. Fox V. V.

Ferber Herman Krone, Jr. M. T. Nohleit Louis W. Shaffrr 1336 B.

Brumaghim Wm. II. Haight Edward Krone A. G. Phelps Daniel O.

Applebce der under S500 68, $500 to $999210; $1,000 to $1,493 428; $1,500 to $1,999351: $2,000 to $2,999 869; $3,000 to $4,999955: $5,000 to $7,500 to $10,000 to $14,99967: $15,000 to $20,000 or better eight, and those unreported 500. GERMAN LAWS DEFENDED By Associated Presr1 Munich, Germany. Dec. 29 An unidentified radio speaker and Vice Chancellor Fran Von Papen's Catholic newspaper, "Germania," came out in strong defense of Nazi anti-Semitism, the German sterilization law, and other measures recently attacked by Austrian bishops. P.

Quinn of Ridgefield, W. Jarrett of Leonid. Charles Carlsen of Harrington Park, Harold Cheel of Ridge-wood and George Nordliam' of Wald-wick. A B. Christie succeeds Donald L.

Suliuan as secretary of the assentation. The organization was addressed by Joseph. Kmzley of Teaneck who talked on the Hackensack Valley Sewage project, and asked for the cooperation of the Association ia requesting that the Senate hastily cm-firm the appointment of a third man so that the commission may proceed with its work A special Hackensack Valley Sewage Committee was appointed by president. Its members are: Gerald Dederick. A.

Gorab, Joseph Sullivan, Joseph Rusch, James Quinn. William J. Schwenn and Samuel Kraft. The prevalent opinion is that the pewage project If properly carried out will mean reclamation of the vast mead-dow land and give rise to further industrial development. GUSTAVUS BORN IN I59t Gustavus Adolphus the Great of Sweden was born In- 1594.

ill 1 4 ll FREE RADIO SERVICE Complete 7 Point Inspection Absolutely No Obligation Simply Phone HAck. 2-6020 For an Expert to Call The Oldest National Bank in Hackensack Open Monday Nights, to O'clock Start Systematic Saving Now Even as little as $1.00 a month will start jou. See the Secretary for information. "A Distinauished Address" 126 Main St. VATICAN CITY FIRES 600 Br Associated Press' Vatican City, Dec.

29 More than 600 workers on construction and repair Jobs were discharged in accordance with an economy program Instituted by Pope Pius. BROADCAST W. T. More I.