Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 2

CHESTER TIMES, CHESTER, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935 U.S. THREATENS WHERE SCOUTS HAD TENT ATIVE DATE Nazi Extremists Gain Upper Hand in Germany WOMAN 13 KILLED COUNTY AMONG the being of the Nazi Storm Troopers diminishes a fact naturally resented. It in the leaders and sub leaders of the militant Nazi organizations who are leading the fight for totality, COLLINGDALE SUMMER NOTES Guest Preachers at Grace Reformed Church Town Jottings Announcement was made yesier day at Grace Reformed Episcopal Church, Collingdale, of two outstanding preachers who will occupy the pulpit or the church, during the absence of the pastor, Edwin A. Bustard, who is on vacation. At both services, next Sunday, Rev.

George Davis, who has recently returned from a tour of the Holy Land, will be the speaker. On August 25, morning and evening. Rev. Howard D. pastor of thc First RcfoiMK'd Epi cci pal Church, of New York, will de liver the address, September 1, the same pastor' win have charge.

Wednesday night prayer meetings will be in the care of Rev. Edwin T. Stewart, of Aldan. Members of the Young Ladies' Bible class of the Grace Church Sunday school, mug lu by Miss Jessie Taylor, enjoyed a tennis party on a local recently. Following the games, refreshments were served at the home of Mrs, Robert Savage, 610 Beech wood avc Vandajs, for some unknown reason, wrecked the Rum bier's ball field at Jackson and Hart ram avenues, on Friday night.

When police arrived under the direction of Sergeant William FlUprttrlck. they found grandstands pulled over, ttie flag pole down and a general chaos prevailing, The police are invest! Eating.1 Miss Vernelda T. Kliey, of Mac Dade boulevard, was united in Tlie. icnled lly (in fnrf erounii which wus set un nutnl.lc Wa rival of rirttrr rnlUiii; bT is result of I 'reside til Roosevelt's lKcrly lnnks il forward lo Jamboree, spread of an Infantile paralysis nearby Virginia, localities. fearful of fi Leaped Off Fishing Boat, Man Is Saved Far at Sea CRASHES when it collided with the automobile of Dr.

John C. Simpson, of Norrls town, who had hbs wife and son John as passengers. None in this car was injured. Timoiny enneit, a mira man on were held under $300 bai further hearing on August 19. Boy Run Down Darting from the rear of a parked machine, William Philan, 6, of 217 Wolfenden avenue, collingdale, sustained brush burns and lacerations when struck by an automobile driven by Kurt W.

Zimmerman, of R. D. No, 3 Springfield, Saturday night. The accident took place at boulevard, opposite the enelne houss of Collingdale Fire Company No. 2.

Zimmerman toon tne injured ooy to the hospital and after treatment the accident victim was sent home. The driver surrendered to the police was released to appear at a hearing to be held when the extent of the boy's injuries have been fully determined. One other boy received treatment at the Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital during the week end. He was Albert Baldino. 5, of 424 South Fourth street, Colwyn, who sustained lacerated forehead when he fell from the front porch steps.

NAZIS FOES IN HITLER ATTACK Continued From Page One had nothing but my faith and will, but today this movement (National Socialism) is Germany. Would that have been possible without the blessing of Almighty God?" lhe Chancellor prophesied that "for thfi noxt. 5(10 vonri tika flag of National Socialism will be inseparable from the heart of the German nation. He received the enlhusiastia cheers of thousands of pilgrims who hi wniicn nours to glimpse him. Continuing, he said: "I am convinced nobody in th world now can attack the Reich with impunity.

We want peace for we want to rebuild our country. Those who try to disturb our peace' kiiow now tnat they no longer will meet a nation of pacifists but a nation of men. This fact proves that strength assures our peace. And Streneth lies in mnrp l.hinn lh speeches." VATICAN CITY. Aiip itmm Tension between Nazi Germany and the Holy See has relaxed slightly policy, of the new Bishop of Berlin.

PrCSS WtUi last Relaxation follows a tense situation which existed last week when the Vatican was swept by rumors that the German government had signified to the Papal Nuncio at Berlin that he was no longer per GENERAL STRIKE MENACES GREECE ATHENS, Aug. 12 A two hour tie up of all public i services in Greece on Tuesday was projected yesterday by a general strike call. The strike is in protest to th government's attitude toward labor. Do Not Neglect Your Teeth ALL DENTAL WORK DONE AT REASONABLE PRICES EASY PAYMENTS Broken Plates Repaired While You Wail. LOOSE PLATES MADE TO FIT AT A SMALL COST DR.

H. SHORE PERSONAL ATTENTION Cor. 7th fe WELSH STREETS Above Stacy's Shoe Repair CHESTER Open Ilaily, 9 A. M. to 5 P.

M. FRIDAY, IN AUTO Continued From Page One which Trimmer was an occupant. mancne jones, Princeton; ner young children: her mother. Mrs. Mary Swartz, and Mrs.

Julia Trimmer, widow of the dead man, Mai till Mulligan. nf B1M Wnn stead street, Philadelphia, a bar tender, was killed iastantlv when the automobile he was drlvlne trot I out of control and crashed into an electric pole at Carlisle and Pine 1 streets, shortly after last midnight. heard thc crash and summoned police, who extricated Mulligan's oouy irom me wrecked car. Police said he was almost decapitated. Police arc looking for two women and a man believed to have been riding with Mulligan.

They made their escape during the excitement, Frank Schultz, 42, a former Phll adelphias, was found dead on thp roadway in Westvllle Grove, N. ployed as a helper on a truck owned by William Riddle, operator of a piggery at Almonesson road, was taken to Underwood Hospital, Wood Two men were Iniurcd when an automobile and truck collided yes terday at 10,45 a. m. at Fourth and H.caron avenues, Folsom. They were uuicpn nogers ana Joseph Lyman, both of Philadelphia, and after re ceiving treatment at the Taylor Hos G.O.P.

TICKET Continued From Pare One considered by Republican work one of the best, and most repre sentative, the party has offered In iunuy years. section oi tlie county is represented in the row offices, and all traces of friction in Lhc ranks, have been successfully" ironed out. Nicmeyer Is one of the youngest auppuneu oy Lire KepUD Iiean organization for the important post of county commissioner He Is chairman of the Younc Re publicans of Delaware Countv. nnd Is popular in Upper Darby, where Russell the selection of county Lreasurer. is a follower of Congressman Wolfenden, and is also active Hayes, the candidate lor director oi tlie poor is a former county treasurer, and is regarded as poli tical leader of Upland.

Marron the second candidate fnr ir well known in this city, where he is engaged in the insurance business. mtui uib selections were nounced, Nicmeyer who was a didate for register nf riiic mediately took out petitions for the they were circulated at The deadline for filinc netifaW is tomorrow, and it Is believed that on the part of minor candidates foi very office. FEDERAL GRANT FOR UPPER DARBY WASHINGTON, W. 12fTN totaling Iu Administration for Pennsylvania has been approved bv President Roosevelt, it nounced today by the division of applications and information thXn flm approved was 773 recommended to the Presiripr! Oi" the advisnrv mmmlllu nr jinrma, juiy last. To Lhe Pr rloi si 386 pledged by the various sponsors of thc projects submitted in the pro for Pennsylvania, nr a portion of the FlCClfrri and contributions A I tied: Upper Darby Township Painting interior of tunds.

Si, 702. sponsor's contribution. u. s. treasury balance WASHINGTON Al.rr 1 0 Treasury balance as of Aueust S1 675J83.O20.98; internal rfvcW mfifirln cusloms receipts, S9, Cc nlinued From Page One of the Versailles Treaty and his re constltution of the German army.

The division luetwecn Nazi extremists and conservatives has been latent since the 1034 purge, Now the extremist wing led by Dr, Paul Joseph Gocbbcls, composed of those NaiLs who demand complete realization of the socallcd totalitarian principle of Nazism and "completion of the Nazi revolution" have gained Lhc upper hand for the time being. They arc Inspiring the waves of suppression. Conservative elements had been predominant since the purge. These conclusions arc based, in part, upon detailed personal letters appraising the situation Just re The strength of the extremists has been Increased by the growing size and prestige of the army. As the army's power Increases, the reasons obituary" MHS.

JOSEPH N. PKW Funeral services for Mrs, Joseph Newton Pew, member of a family that played a leading part in the development of Pennsylvania's oil resources, will be held tomorrow from her Bryn Mawr home, it was announced today. Mrs. Pew, widow of the founder of the Sun Oil Company, died at ner nomc on isatitroav after a long illness, in her elghtyrslxth year. throughout her life Mrs.

Pews relationships and associations kept her In constant contact with the developments of the Pennsylvania oil Industry. She was born at East Walcrford, Juniata county, nnd married Pew at Tllusvllle in December, 187 1. Their union was blessed with rive children: Arthur E. Pew, mdw deceased; J. Howard Pew.

Philadelphia president of the Sun Oil Coni imnv: JoscDh New ton Pew. vice president of the oil company; M. Mrs. Mabel Pew Myrin, of Bryn An active Presbyterian church orker, her Interests included a dde ranee of charitable worV.st especially the welfare of Grove City uoncge at urove uity, oi wni tier husband was, at the time his death, nrcsldent of the board J. Howard few.

1 1 Alt ft ANGSTADT fry F. Angsladt, of Woodwart road, Moylan. died yesterday morning in Lhc Cooper Hospital, Camden i (mowing ww. ui iLJiiyn. hlch resulted from a stroke suf forcd at midnight on Sunday, Au Anestadt had been drivlni in the vicinity of Camden when In had felt a sudden Illness.

He wb. to halt his motorrav alighted in front of a farmhouse, where lie conapsctt, uccupanis the house removed him lo the he. anil lie Innscr! lnLrj uiietii sciousness from which he did illy. Coining here from Rending, Mr. iiL's ia cntcrca i'mujiov of thc Sun Oil Company about Hi 1 1 comt i Lions until tnc tunc oi nis ocatn.

Ills wllow. May, is his only dlatc survivor. iraiiKeincnis for lunerai have hot yd been completed. (iEOURK ROUTKIjLK the home of Miss Elliott, 15 East Baltimore avenue. Media, where he had been spending a week while his sons.

George BouLellc and Richard S. Boutellc, of Chester, were on eh vacation The deceased resided with his sons at the Ridley Apartments. Mr. Boutclic was a retired merchant. He was a native of Worccslcr, and a member or thc Worcester Lodge of Masons.

Thc body will brr taken to Worcester loday, where services will be held. Interment will be at Shrewsbury. Mass. Surviving are one daughter. Miss Olive J.

Boutellc, of Worcester, and two sons, George J. BouLellc, an engineer connected with Lhc Board for the Assessment and Revision of Taxes at thc Medin court house, and Richard S. Boutellc, of Chester. Death was due (o a heart condi MISS MARGATIKT T. GILL Miss Marcaret Turner Gill.

daughter of the laic Mary P. Gill aim inyior in. uiu. oi Wilmington, 1 on SaLnrdny at Her home. Westminster street i Philadel Miss Gill was we'll known in this city where she frequently visilcd her sister, Mrs.

Robert E. Prieslley, of 1024 Butler street, where she formerly resided. She was also a weiii. or Colorado bprings. where she had been nursing profession, In addition to Mrs.

Priestley an other sister. Mrs. Alfred H. Granl land, of Wilmington. smeivei Funeral services will be held to morrow morning at thc Marshabtoi Methodist Episcopal Church sliallton.

and interment ma I the bury mg groom! of tl church. i .10 HX TALTV cb'aVu I i 1 ul lived for Jl yrars. died at the home oi Ins rf drs, Nora Hut run 7ra ixth us main up. Tall' who tlic husband ''r 1 ulv "cm for of a TO REPLACE ALL WPA STRIKERS Continued Fro i I'ate One liam Green, of the American Fed eration of Labor, men will stick to the end I for thc standard thfcy have fought for years to build up," Mcany said. City Housing Administrator Lane don Post, declared that all union men who left the Astor low cost housing project on the lower East Side, key spot In the elty wlde walk out, returned to work today.

union leaders directing the strike said, meantime, that, the walkout was completely effective. The strikers, all skilled men, are protesting the $03.50 monthly "security wage." which they claim is far below thG prevailing wage In this "The full shift of 365 men who left last week are back at work to day," Post said. "Some 35 failed to report hut that is the normal number of absentees due to various per sonal (Uncultles." Post had announced. that he wou! replace all men failinc to renort to day from the lists of the national reemployment service. Meanwhile union representatives were visiting other projects to call out the 5,000 workers holdinc union cards.

Some 1,700 were reported out. omuroay ana icaaers predicted all WOItK RULING HARRISBURG, Aug. 12 (UP) who desert their iohs on Works Progress Administration projects will "automatically forfeit" eligibility for direct relief. State emergency Relief Administrator ttunert jonnson ruica tooay. The Works Proprr Arfminlstra.

tion is an organized effort, initiated by President Roosevelt and supported by the cltlxens of every community, to make available constructive jobs to maintain skills of unemployed workers anil heln t.bnm carry on until more advantageous opportunities In private industry de "Any worker refusing to co on eraLe with the President of the United Stales and his fellow citizens automatically forfeits the right Lo "Unless the national policy changes, there will be no direct re ller for workers who 'go home' beyond the date on which they have received their first pay checks from the Works Progress Administration." NEW INCOME TAX PLAN ASSAILED; RIPS PARTIES tlon of taxes and at the same tim uiey are lacuig an increase In prices ong these taxoavers is to irticcniuate incir Durnen which Is al ready heavy enough and necessarily 'st i men huiuaam ot iivtnt: The committee In vnlinrr m.p lowered exemptions and starllnE disregarded bolh the President's icssave ami tii I rea.su rv Depart nent testimonv of Cnunspi rjnhpt i H. Jackson, who said the objective of the tax program should be to re verse a trenu which he said had been shifting thc Lik burden to the poorer classes. The Senale commiLtee rates would accentuate thc trend of which Jackson spoke. The exemption for single persons under the committee bill would be S800 Instead SI. 000.

The lowered exemptions were sponsored in Lhc committee by Senator Robert M. LaFollettc, Wis. Borah's dissent presaged a split in thc liberal bloc of which both are members. The support Tor LflFollelte's plan came from both Democrats and Republicans. Even the Committee Chairman, Senator Pat Harrison, voted for it.

He had been trying to slick to the President's program but, discouraged by the revolt which was rapidly hammering the bill out of all resemblance to the Roosevelt plan, Lhought "we might as well go out and get some Harrison called his committee meet loday fo ncL formally on the bill and send It to the Senate for debate beginning tomorrow or Wednesday. The floor fight will witness an effort to reskfire thc inheritance taxes eliminated by the Fnlnce Committee. It appeared likely thai this cf rort would be successful. Senator Huey P. Long.

will offer iiis shnre our wealih program as an amendment. It will be defeated whenever he stops talking. Democratic members of Ihc House Ways and Means Committee were irtually unanimous in predicting "There has been a goad deal said about our bill not conforming to the ivimiems program, out tnc scnat bill does not even strike the trend." said Chairman Robert 1 Doughton. N. C.

The Senate bill is terrible." said 1 i i i i i and Representative Claude A. Fugler. chimed In to assert he would "stay here until next session to fight Lhe Senate Representative Richard M. Duncan. Mo said "it was never intended for the little fellow Representative Isaac Bacharach.

N. a leading Republican on the Ways and Means Committee, said the Srnate bill was designed "for compromise per poms only." Puerto Rico was onee ioinrri une miormant asserted tbat the drive against Jews is a side show; that the fight against Roman Catholics, war veterans and Free Masons was Lhc real one In I hah thnv potential danger. Many priests especially nave remained uncowed and are opposing number of Nazi ideas, doctrine's and laws which they Believe incompatible with their religion. 'lhc majority of the war veterans oru.iiN.uu in me htanineim Steel Helmet organization nave resented the overbearing attitude of Storm Troopers and their young leaders. At first the Nazis tried to "harmonize" with the Stahlhclm.

Lend ers fell Into line but the rank and me im not. mere seen: no question now but that the Nazis will systematically disband the whole rlenUi'ii Lhc Sbvcr Lube Quarrlri lie was reputed to be the oldest Italian resident in this section. HU'h r. imiss bn solemnized at St. Anthony's Church U.rio o'clock, Wednesday.

The fu fa no's residence. '1 will be nrlvate. i term tit Surviving him are his following children: Carmine, Estella. wife of Albert Buflano; Rose, wife of John Lowlher; Mat! hew; Edith, wife jt rrancls, Joseph and MISS MAJtGAItKT I) ALTON Miss Marcaret Dnltnn of the late I. and 'Mary Hill Daiton died on Saturday at her home, lfjul Providence avenue, following an Illness of many years native of Unlanri.

Mi rial inn who was in her sixty third vcar, had for many years been employed with Lhc ChesLer CambrlflFP finv Trust Company from which position retired iwzs due to 111 ne was active la tin of the Providence Avimno ineuioaisL episcopal Uiuirch (Jiior ner uincss had taken part in i os me cnurcr. ar.a Two sisters. Miss s'ian Il 'lnv ui uin tiLy ana jvirs. tjeorge H. Mc Cullopgh, of Media, survive.

necaJ ser.iees be held ow afternoon at the FaloimD i 1 Ldgmont and will be followed bv in nr. ment In the ChesLtr Rural Ceme JOSKI'H C. IlKACHAM' ier Harold B. Ramsey, and a Chester years, met Iick crd.iv morning. Mi Lea chain nmet.y l.wo years ago at Perm's Buck's county, and had been moloved for over 25 venrc nt Glauscr's lumber yard.

Mr. Bcacham, a member of Lhc First Bap Lis Church, will he buried on Wednesday at thc Lawn Croft cemetery following funeral services at his home. O1, sin need be brer bansrhl ej Eveline R. Ramsey: Miss Ella a no Miss Mabel sister Mrs. Nellie B.

Neuke, principal of the Larkin Grammar School. CAMPAIGN FOR REVISION IS TO OPEN TOMORROW COHtm cd Frc Page One crenrium and to aid in drafting the document thereafter. Possibly a dozen separate groups win be made up from the membership Id study executive, istallvc, judiciary, elections, bi rights, social welfare, fiscal and governmental phases of the Constitution. Thc advisory group will hav available for study a report of commUtee of '20 which met during the Sproul administration to study proposed constitutional revision. The committee work was collected in four volumes after which the voters rejected the nuesticn a' polls.

Three persons who served 01 Sproul committee will be among the 75 named by Governor Earle. They au mi mer omveruor Jor.n i Vance C. McCormick. Harrisburg puuiisiiLT. ana wiiiium urapcr Lewi Philadelphia attorney and formi deputy general of the stale, served as secretary of the earlier group.

If the volcrs approve the 1ssu September 17. Hie delegates, nominated bv part 5 conventions, will bi selected November 5. There will be 20 at large imri 50 from stale senatorial districts. The convention would niecl in De ccmber and with 1lie aid of their advisory group of 70 would prepare the new Constitution for ratification bv tnc wafers at the spring primary Itsbl. SOVIETS FIND ANDREYEV LAND i Cu aed fro One Laud' and positively efai: I he name of Soviet Russia.

ister.ee of mysterious blut of Wrangel Isinnd and north of Cape Schalaourov. has bne ted by F.sbimees since 1726. plorers Andreyev. Wraucei mi Long In expeditions bciwec 1763 and 1SH0 i lvcly failed 1 Finally, the problem was solved by Pilot Maslcyulkov, who sighted the land on two flights, made July 24 and 2S, and reported his findings to the Northern Sea Routes Coiu The island is reported to be mountainous on thc west side and lying low to the east. and.

like most Soviet Arctic colonies, potentially rich In furs and possibly minerrls. HOME I 'ROM VACATION HARRISBURG, Aug. 12 UPi Governor Earle col back Into thc harness today ending an 18 day vacation which look him into New and Canada huntinc for and recreation. marriage to James A. J'ourdon, 5150 jvtiauaw street, t'liuaaeipnia, in a pretty church wedding at Saint Joseph's Church, Saturday morning.

Following an Informal reception at bride's home, Mr. and Mis, Jourdon left for a weddinc tournev. Miss Louise Trumbull, of Bedfoid avenue, lias returned after month's vacation. itniere Dersockor, of Park spent aaiuraay sister, Mrs. John V.

Millei Pusey avenue. Louis. Clark. 705 MacDadc boulevard, who a major op eratlon in. Fitzgern id Mercy Hosjl tal, patient at.

the institution Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Bailey and ing a two weeks' vacation ai Rochester. N. Y.

Arthur Taylor, a lay reader of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated at the services yesterday, during Harry E. KaufTman. Plans arc being completed for the ounaay scnoot picnic oi tne uri of ihc' Nazarene, to' Temple Fi next Saturday. Tim nrnun leave from In front of the church, Miss Christina Robb, of Willows avenue, cnienamea a group oi out of town friends at her home, or a recent evenlnc. Miss Jean Kelly, 1004 Clifton avenue, was the Sunday guest of Mr.

ana Mrs. joscpn MacDiiugaii, at Stone Harbor, J. Theodore HofTman, of Nashville, who was the cucsl. of Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Pine. 23,1 Cllt ton avenue, lor several days. is ei route to his home bv wav of Tor onto, Can. Mr.

and Mrs. Pine were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pauling and Mrs. have returned after short, slay at Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Andrews, of Marshall avenue, had as recent guests, relatives from Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs, Hrinkc. of Marsh 'ill avenue, are vacationing at Wild Mrs. Margaret O'Ncll.

or Jackson avenue. the week end at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Patterson, or Roberta, avenue, spent the week end at Haven Gardens, Md. There will be a meeting of the Collingdale Fourtli of July Association, at borough hall. MncDade boulevard, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Oates.

of Bedford avenue, was a recent visitor at Villanova. Mrs, Richard S. Widdocs and daughter Wenonah. of Pusey avenue, were the evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Evan Alvord, of Sharon Hill, Saturday.

JAP LIEUT. COL. KILLS A GENERAL TOKIO, Aug. 12 (UP) Major f.ho Run ail ilf Milltarv Aflnlrs of the war office, was killed today by a lieutenant colonel, wno attacKCd him with a sword. Some mystery atttsched to the as i i i 'i lieutenant colonel in his office.

There was an angry argument arid the lieutenant colonel attacked The war office sought to close all avenues of information, but was learned that he died almost at once of his wounds. He was not lukcn from his office, but his body was left while the iook win eus tomary step in the case of a hich officer who died in pursuance of lbs duty to promote him. the attack Mojo: announcement of No Information was given of assailant, or ot the attack. ve of the BANDITS ESCAPE WITH S7000 CASH Brnulllard, doctors said, was a beautiful physical speciman, Thirty two years old, he is feel, 0 inches tall and weigh; 175 pounds, big chested and well muscled. He was fully clothed and heavily booted when he Jumped from tin; Notre Dame and he divested himself of no part of this weight while In the water.

He had been swimming at least hour unci seemed strong i their preferences for the 1336 indldatc. NEW YOflK" Ant Herbert Hoover arrived In New York today indicating that he may "say something further later" regarding velt tell the people what changes In the Constitution his administration seeks. He said he was here (o ni.ioi.it meetings of the American Child Association, the Committee for the Relief of Belgium and the New York Life Insumnc uompany. FOUR KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASH WORTH I NO TON, Aug. 12 INS) Department of Commerce inspectors today Investigated thc crasti of a cabin plane near hcr late yesterday In which three passengers and thc pilot were killed.

Witnesses said a wing of the plan seemed to cm mole n.i, nn nHii nri. of about 1000 feet. Thc ship crashed four victims. Tiie pilot was Peter Lcrranz. Fergus Falls.

Minn. His three passengers, who had chartered tin plane for a short pleasure flighL were identified as Ernest Boots, Worlhlngton; Glen Rue and Chnrles linger, uoin oi Jamestown. Md. Glenn Frank Editorial was chatting with a die hard conservative, "The trouble Is." he said at the end of diatribe against the New Deal nnd all lis doings, there arc loo many young professors nt Wash m.cton experimenting or. us with bbmihuine Journal of Adult Ed Ulon winch Alvin engtn and convincingly tains of new Ideas that they are se often supposed to be.

"Tlie Roman scliools of rhetoric not only played no part In the or gnnly.itinn of the Roman Imperial rial; iystem and the broadening of thr uurllcctlial outlook thin enme will: ivorld he said, 'itrev re il villi! TC. of and fen: em uir. fo In licet, their ability: they bceame morn anc more archaic In mutrvial miiteni i of Aurehus well trained 1 l' ncflmm m.oi relevant Hum an eloquent oration on v.t.1 miaous Kegulus In a Stvle "tedatcd Cicero by two hun a( 'i. h( foods of 1,11 1 i i theChtisitim inl flnti the adjustment of life to tb.e impeual rommrrelal anc ceiu, svstr Pirn Rma Rel lion, and French Revolution owed if 'i i chools Hiltoh em schools consistently oppm modern movements in art. architecture literature until ihc i their original Impetus ami become Johnson is hi rically right This fact should be better undcr stood bv the.

feverish hlhllinn hunters who ivoulri hm on mo, 111 1 stuooLs are recklessly radical Instil aj( 01 nan baked new Ideas that me.r.cn me iiepuom: My quarrel with mativ of the young professors now dabbling in with dBiigcrons iiew id I i me piaying as but that to so many utterly nhsoleti. irtt Kmlth Jumped into the ocean, which he pointed out was "shark Infested," to prove to President Roosevelt and Hoover that he was aim id of nothing. Still In the grip of illusion, lie resented the sailors who had pulled him out and the doctors ministering io him. He will be taken to Boston Psychopathic Hospital today. BORAH LEADS IN POLL FOR G.

O.P. TICKET IN 1936 vice presidential, candl CHICAGO, Aug. 12 (UP) Herbert Hoover, charging I he New Deal with "poisoning" American liberties, sought the support of eastern Republican lenders today for. his demand (hat President Roosevelt tell the people openly what constitutional changes he The former from his home' In Pnlo Alto. era tic successor In a sharply phrased statement to "come for ward to the people nnd disclose Its um purposes.

"It would be belter for lib be poisoned by indircclloi he (U ciarcci. alleging usurpntlnn of lowers reaching "(Uctaloi inclusions." HC refused. Smilinc is i or lit inr.rb talk of presidential or would he talk Deal setback in candidacies. ahout the New Rhode Island. "The nation he said in prefai I P05CS In I "For two yr; tnc trampled upon." i Thc tw' rs.

he said, bnvf the New Dealers Intend to brlns; about fundi changes in thc balance of gcMjrn inenial powers "as dopmcut of the CcnslituDoti )noli as oft tunes in the mis: lie saw a surrender bv Cotig to the President of "powers rend riictnlorinl liimem ions," and in ft.mni siatrs rights, lie Pmn; (i to Mr Itno Supreme Court and his lo "horse and buggy" lays. loovvr said, tiinn these ibmgsr it UCh acts and surfi i i of powers or lo accomplish Mr. Horn sixiy first observed Ins Saturday 'slide uV from Iforma ebareeb 1 our That w. "raiiy pia; bun pi elation gen Mr. Hoove i Chm the New Denl and demand that Mr.

Roosevelt reveal 1 ft' OS 1 HH be preparing. Tl TTrwu ivr here as tho fratit net t' lormer President since leaving (he White Hoi strength Ptv.alc lorecosts that mm Mr. Hoover ou.ee nrtmate for President. terpretcd here as a poiitiear'event ok i i i cance than resulis of a nation wide tublican Naders toubHcanlders i In Order to Vote This FaS! the New Law Requires That You MUST Register REGISTER DEMOCRATIC August 13 24 29 mm, mm came (UP) Two bandits disguised milk ASHING I ON. Aug.

12 men held up a bank mcssrngci heir former today md escaped with S7.000 ilerbrrt Hoover today as The daylight robbery occurred rs ivebi iowtl lbs hat in the thc bank messenger. Anthonv KoeV: 'or :1 vinorcns mi effort lo an employe of the State Street fcilon of President Roose South America, fossilized plants and! gcoiogicas cviftence indicate. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male sides his daughter, Mrs. Hulchtns, i with whom he made his home, he is survived by three other daughters, Mrs Martin Hubbell and Mrs. Rnmplln.

of this city, and Mrs Edward O'Connor, of Jersey rcnL pranocnuorcn piso Reoutem mass will be solen I ihulji, oceono and Norrls streets. Interment will UE immacumtc Heart remetery. CARMINE B. RBNIZUl.L.V Carmine B. Rcnizuila.

bctl knoVm as Bcn" Roilo, died ti morning at 2.30 o'clock at the hoi of his daughter. Mrs. Albert Buf 'lrust gompany Boston, GALLI CURCI RECOVERING CHICAGO. Aug. 12 rUP Ainelita Galli Curcl.

her neck swathed In bulky bandages, trilled a few cadenzas in her bed at Htn rotln Hospital today over the protests of two frightened nurses. The famous coloratura soprano, recovering from a goiter operation, wanted to find out "how it sounds without the potato." "We are more certain than rvtr her, voice will be restored to PfrLLS OPEN 8 A. M. to 12 Noon P. M.

to 6 P.M. 7 P. M. to 10 P.M. STANDARD TIME jWAjjj Rcnizuila, a Fifth csident, Lh experience has proved forthless..