The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 2

of TWO THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1885 Mire 4 4p Master Barbers Elect Cianci Succeeds Orazio Sabatini Who Resigned Last Week Vincent Cianci was elevated to the presidency of the Master Barbers' association of Paterson Tuesday evening at a meeting held at the barbers headquarters, 90 Washington street. Mr. Cianci held the position of vice-president of the organization until President Orazio Sabatini suddenly tendered his resignation at a special meeting last week. It was due to this action that a special election was called for Tuesday evening. Harry Orenstein, named to All Clanci's place as vice-president, was unable to take office due to 111- ness.

He will be installed at the Be next meeting. Delegates were elected to attend the annual state Master Barbers' association convention. Tax Reports Stir Optimism (Continued from Page One) candidate for the Camden city commission last May, began circulation of petitions in that city for impeachment of Governor Hoffman "unless he takes steps to repeal the sales tax." James V. Moran, chairman of the State Sales Tax association, which held a protest meeting yesterday in Jersey. City, stated that his group had no connection with the impeachment move.

The petitions were distributed to merchants who were asked to obtain signatures from customers. George W. Grimm, deputy tax commissioner, explained the unexpectedly large number of licenses issued. "We based our estimate of 90,000 to 100,000 retailers in the state on the 1930 federal census and a check by ERA workers," he said. "In 1930 there were only 80,000 retailers.

Now we expect the number to reach 110.000." As a result, tax receipts are expected to exceed the estimated $20.000,000 a year. Records showed 18,350 retailers licensed in Essex county. Others included. Hudson, 14 885; Bergen, 7,623, and Passaic, 7,991. Members of the sales tax division's legal staff announced themselves ready to fight the injunction proceeding scheduled for next Tuesday at Trenton and proceeded with further rulings today.

Orders given in dining cars while the train is in New Jersey will be subject to the tax even if the train has left the state the meal is eaten, it was decided. Another ruling was that taxes will be levied on goods delivered from warehouses in the state although concerns have their principal offices elsewhere. The tax act will face its first court battle when Vice Chancellor Malcolm Buchanan holds a hearing on an order to show cause halted why enforcement should not be July 9. The order, obtained yesterfor day by John W. Schlegel, Trenton Sidney A.

Gutkin, attorney butcher, contends the act is constitutional. Carl Weiss Will Get News-stand Concession (Continued from Page One) discussed the question with Custodian George Hine. "Mr. Hine told me that similar applications have been up before, but always met with more or less objection, because such a stand would result in the strewing of papers over the floor, Freeholder Ratcliffe said. "Is that the only objection?" asked Freeholder Harry Behrman, who received an answer in the negative.

Taking up the discussion at point, Freeholder Ernest T. Scheidemann said, "They have them in every other Court House in which I've ever been and, therefore, I feel that this application should be granted." Similar sentiments were expressed by Freeholder Augustine M. King, after which Freeholder Behrman stated, "It would be a good informatton booth, too, thereby saving the county $2,500 per year to for a man to sit there all day long directing people to this, that and the other office in the building, as was done in the past." Officials Issue Holiday Warning (Continued from Page One) fires a resulting from fireworks and to stop all displays other than those licensed by the police department, With many people out of town for the day for the more unfortunate ones who through choice or circumstance will remain here there will be a chance to enjoy picnicking at the Garret Mountain reservation and swimming at the many pools in the vicinity. Fireworks at Stadium An elaborate fireworks display will be presented at the city stadium tonight. Prior to the fireworks a band concert will be heard.

Races at Ho-Ho-Kus Sport fans will enjoy the holiday, too. For, at the Ho-Ho-Kus Speedway, the strongest holiday field in the track's history will compete in the annual Fourth of July races in the afternoon. The time. trials start at 1:30 p.m, and the first race gets under way at 3 o'clock. In Ridgewood, Allendale, Campsaw, Glen Rock and Ramsey programs and parades have been planned while in Wayne Township the American Legion post there will conduct a celebration.

Chicago, (U.P) -Municipal Judge Michael G. Kasper removed his cont in his chambers and looked around for the $35 black silk robe he bought two months ago when the city judges decided to look dignified. Someone had stolen, Want Floodlight At Soldiers Monument Director Lee, Of Freeholder Board, Says Cost Would Be $50 Yearly On the eve of the Fourth of July, Freeholder Director Elsworth M. Lee yesterday afternoon conveyed to the I board of freeholders me suggestion that the soldiers' monument in Eastside park be floodlighted so it will be visible at night from the McLean boulevard also Broadway on the other side of the Passaic river. When Director Lee broached the subject, said he had a matter for the soldiers' monument committee.

Inasmuch as it has been years since this committee has had anything before members "sat up took notice" as quickly as though the famous shot that was "heard 'round the world" had just been fired. Its chairman, Freeholder Leo V. Becker, M.D., added a patriotic note to the occasion by drawing a small American flag from his pocket and waving it. wish we, too, had flags, so we could join you in celebrating the occasion," said the other two members of the committee, Freeholders Harry Behrman and Willard L. DeYoe.

Director Lee said the suggestion, was made by Robert K. McCrowe, Paterson's superintendent of parks. The suggestion, Mr. Lee said, is that electric bulbs with reflectors be so arranged at the base of the monument that, when turned on at night, the soldier figure atop the shaft would be flooded with light. The cost would be no more than $50 per year, he estimated.

The matter was referred to County Engineer George Hewitt for investigation as to its feasibility and cost. Overhaul Of Work Relief Is Ordered (Continued from Page One) 30 days after applications were filed. Acknowledging that his own agency had not created any jobs, Hopkins insisted that other departments already had begun to put people to work. Half of his own program, he disclosed, will consist of projects already begun by the relief administration. "There has been a lot of misunderstanding about bile Hopkins "From my point of view the more housing and reclamation projects the better, despite their high cost." In general, Hopkins explained the shift in machinery taken after the $4,000,000,000 program had entered the "make or break" stage by saying it was to increase "co-ordination." Other officials recalled the recent decision that the work reHef fund would supply only 45 per cent of the cost of non-federal PWA projects.

This decision, taken to bring them within the $1,143 average available in federal money for each Job created, left most states and cities with the necessity for raising the remaining 55 per cent, Although some will receive loans from PWA's revolving fund, this was known to be inadequate to match the entire $000,000,000 authorized as grants. Burden One-Sided With the borrowing capacity of most cities exhausted, state works progress administrators have been overrun with applications while comparatively few have been made to PWA. As an example of easier works progress terms, Hopkins today approved projects for Alabama, Georgia and Indiana costing 000,000, of which only $13,303,159 will be supplied by state and local governments. Ickes and Hopkins already had made plans to check the financial resources of applicants, but officials said the change in procedure will make control more effective. Revived prestige for Ickes, who was known to feel that Hopkins had taken entire control, also WAS predicted.

The president made no attempt to conceal his irritation at reports the entire program has turned into another civil works administration. He read at his press conference today until newsmen repeatedly cried "Enough," 8 long list of the more durable projects which Hopkins will carry out in Georgia, Alabama and New York city. Asserting that he personally had approved all of these, Mr. Roosevelt denied reports that state works progress administrators carry out others without referreing to them to the work allotment committee. Local control was CWA proced- ure, but the president appeared especially concerned at assertions that more relief-working and "boondoggling" would be done.

As examples of substantial projects, Mr. Roosevelt named these from the $78,500,000 program planned for New York for school playgrounds, $1,625,000 for airports, $764,000 for construction at the College of the City of New York, 249,000 for the New York public library, $2,000,000 for municipal golf courses, $375,000 for public baths, $225,000 for an addition to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Reminded that these would be carried out by Hopkins although they all exceeded the $25,000 figure, the president said there WAS no hard and fast rule except that applications in the future must first be filed with PWA. Replying further to critics, Mr. Roosevelt said he had approved most of a $100,000,000 reclamation program.

Several of these, as well as rivers and harbors works, he termed 'national' scope and said they would recelve funds even though exceeding the work relief quota, for their states. Couple Will Observe Fifth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Calebrese, 117. Slater street, Paterson, celebrated their Fifth Anniversary last Saturday.

The couple catertained at their home, and received congratulations from their many friends, County May Grade East Shore Road Freeholder Behrman Says Unemployed Would Be Given Work The suggestion that an effort be made to obtain an appropriation out of New Jersey's share of the federal public works fund for use in cutting and grading a road along the east shore of Greenwood Lake, from Hewitt to Sterling Forest, was made by Freeholder Harry 1 Behrman at the regular meeting of the board of freeholders in the Court House yesterday afternoon. Freeholder Behrman, who is chairman of the road committee of the board of freeholders, said that "if such a road could be built at the present time, or as soon as the right of way is available, without the use of dredges or machinery, so as to create legitimate, beneficial and constructive manpower labor, it would be possible to put many worthy unemployed men of the county to work, probably without any expense to the county." "Next year," he said, "we may have money enough to make the road permanent in character, or induce the state to take it over. Meanwhile, let us bend every effort toward obtaining the appropriation I have just suggested so that, in addition to providing work unemployed men of the county, we will be establishing a -needed road there." Freeholder Director Elsworth M. Lee expressed the opinion that the proposed highway should be a state road. "If we ask for an appropriation now, we may Interfere with any similar application the state may have made," he said.

"If the state hasn't done so, we should go ahead with my suggestion," declared Freeholder Behrman. The matter was referred to the road committee and County Engineer George Hewitt to be taken up missioner. with. the state highway comRecently, largely through the instrumentality of the Passaic county planning commission, of which Ferdinand A. Friedrich, managing editor of The Call, is president, the public utilities commission the interstate commerce commission granted permission to the Erie Railroad Company to abandon its main line betwen Hewitt and Sterling Forest, but not, however, until the early part of In keeping with the planning commission's suggestion, the board of freeholders is looking ahead to the establishment, either by the county or state, of a road following the to-be-abandoned railroad bed.

Sift Of Lobbying On Utilities Bill Promised (Continued from Page One) to comment upon the projected investigations. Earlier, Philip H. Gadsden, chairman of the committee of utility executives, asserted that the companies he represented were merely exercising their "constitutional rights," and that their fight had been "perfectly clean, open and above board." For the most part, senators and representatives appeared little inclined to speak publicly today of what the projected House or Senate lobby inquiries might show. There was ample evidence, however, that the House study would be used to put the spotlight on some of the "brain trusters" against whom some House members have privately expressed resentment. In fact, the unexpected carry-over of the utilities battle was not directly precipitated by the thousands of letters and telegrams that have flooded Capitol Hill against the utilities bill and drawn down repeated denuncations of "propaganda" at both ends of the capitol, but by the alleged activities of one of socalled "brain trust" men in working to put over the 1942 abolition provision of the Senate bill in place of the House's, leaving holding company fate to the securities and exchange commission.

Corcoran Rapped Hardly had one of the biggest House fights in many sessions ended when Representative Brewster Me.) took the floor and charged Thomas Corcoran, RFC attorney and co-author of the original Wheeler -Rayburn bill, had threatened to block the Passamaquoddy dam project in Brewster's district if he voted against the "death sentence." Less than an hour later the House had adopted the investigation resolution, and Chairman O'Connor announced the rules committee would meet Monday to plan the study. "My guess is," high House member who refused to be quoted, "that Corcoran will not only be kept away from Capitol Hill, but sent back to Felix Frankfurter or somebody." At his press conference today, President Roosevelt, when asked if he intended to cut off Passamaquoddy funds, replied laughingly that that was foolish question number one. Neither would he be drawn into an expression on the House action turning down his repeatedly expressed wishes for the Senate utilities bill. His only reply question was to quote from Robert Southey's poem, the "Battle of Blenheim:" "Why, that I cannot tell, said he, but 'twas a famous victory." The Senate resolution, by Black would authorize 000 appropriation for the Inquiry by a special Senate committee. The measure, which likewise required audit committee approval, brought from Senator Long when It was reported to the floor, demands for investigation, also, of administration influence used, and promptly stopped criticism of House leadership for not allowing a record vote on the "death sentence." Royalists In Austria Pave Way For Otto (Continued from, Page One) trian throne, a call both are confident will come.

Although he was only six when his late fAther, Emperor Karl, was swept from the throne, Otto Has been carefully groomed since tol Huey Long's Father Has His Say On Huey As He Observes World From Backwoods "Always Was Smart, But He Never Had To Go Barefoot" By JULIAN F. HAAS Central Press Correspondent Winnfleld, July 3 Far from the maudlin cries of politicians in this quiet, pastoral little north Louisiana community lives the 83- year-old father of Senator Huey Pierce Long. He reads with delight all news, whether good or bad, of his eighth child who WAS born August 30, 1893, less than a mile and a half from where the father now lives. Huey Pierce Long the First is tall, erect, his hair grayed, but not as sparse you you might believe. And whether the public prints (as he calls the newspapers) praise or condemn Huey, as the "HillBilly "The Prairie Plutarch" or "The Bull of the Huey with paternal pride puts the paper down and remarks: "He's a pretty good boy, anyway." "A Long Road to Hoe" But his chances of becoming president? "Well, I don't know about the old man hesitates.

"That's a mighty long road to hoe and there's many obstacles agin' him. Or any other country boy for that matter. But, anyway, I'm sho' proud of that boy of "I always have been," he adds. "But he always was a smart boy. Just as bright.

as a steel trap. And say," he adds, "did you know Huey walked when he was seven months old? Well, he sho' did! just got up on his feet, hesitated 8 second and then walked across the room." The elder Long lives in a house built for him by his children on the outskirts of Winnfield, seat of Winn parish. The house where the present senior senator from Louisiana was born burned down some years ago. A House Full of Beds The home of Huey Long, is like thousands of other homes found in American rural districts. There is a large front room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining room, and a large sun porch.

But the interior arrangement is probably different than in other American homes. In the large front room there are three large double beds, a Morris chair and one or two smaller chairs. Beds are meant to sit on, too, our host remarked. The other bedrooms have their quota of beds. "You see," he explains, "one or two of the children, and a couple of nieces and nephews, and maybe one or two grandchildren, always are dropping "Old in for the as night." his as sons, well as most the population of Winnfield, call him, lives alone.

That is, in the normal course of events. An aged Negro women comes in the afternoons to prepare his meals and to clean up the house. And it relatives or friends fail to appear he piddles around in the spacious yard, feeding the few head of livestock on the place. Or else he gets a ride, for he has no autoto his little farm outside Winnfield, where he is engaged in the hog raising industry on a small scale. Huey Was Restless Huey, reminisces: "Huey always was a good boy although he mighta been a little restless.

But he never sassed his mama or me and never said a harmful word to either one of us. He used to fool around the farm a bit, picking a little cot- Barone Wants Furnace And Doors Returned Alleges Former Owner Took Parts When Mortgage Was Foreclosed The prospect of being without a heating system next winter was not pleasant to Frank Barone, who re- cently foreclosed on a mortgage to acquire house located at 277 Twenty-first avenue, so he brought suit against Dominick De Caprio, former owner, to return the furnace, doors and other equipment of the building. During the case which was heard yesterday by Judge Maurice Karp, sitting in Second District court, it developed that De Caprio had borrowed money from Barone to install a modern heating system in his home and make other repairs. When the mortgage fell due and De Caprio was unable to pay, Barone foreclosed. Barone stated yesterday in court that when he took possession of the house he discovered that De Caprio had removed the steam boller, front door, house door and iron gate, all of which were on the premises at the time of foreclosure.

Due to the that the law of fixtures is involved and the other pertinent points the case, Judge Karp requested counsel for both parties to submit briefs before he arrives at a decision. Torture Slayer Of Child, Jailed (Continued from Page One) Identity when red-headed detectives told him his crippled wife, rence, also was in custody. He needed little urging to tell detectives about the September 20 murder of little Lillian Gallaher become 8 king. His mother, the Empress Zita, has worked unceasingly toward that end. Handsome, Otto also is dignified and scholarly.

He received a doctor's degree only four days ago from University of Louvaln. Austria's peasantry WAS the subject of his thesis. Otto is reported unofficially to be engaged to Princess Maria, youngest daughter of king and queen. Such a union would be a tremendous boost to his chances of restoration because of the Italian government's great influence over Austria's present Fascist leadership. Open Air Concert At Mountain Park County Board Sponsors Program Given By ERA Orchestra An open air concert was held last evening at the Observatory Tower, the well known landmark located in Garret Mountain reservation.

The affair was sponsored by the Passaic County Park commission and an enjoyable program. of music was rendered by an ER.A orchestra. Similar programs are to be given weekly during the summer at the same location on Wednesday evenings at 6:30 p. m. Thousands of picnickers and hikers are expected to visit the reservation to enjoy the Fourth of July holiday today.

15 is quite likely that numerous people will go to the reservation at dusk tonight and take up positions along the edge of Garret Mountain in order to enjoy unobstructed view of the fireworks displays that are to be held in communities lying within the Paterson area. The favorite 10- cations doubtless will be at the auto overlook and the Observatory Tower. A large picnic group has been planned beginning this morning at 10 o'clock and continuing until 9 o'clock tonight. This will be the Westminster Armenian church, represented by George Gamarekian of 480 Main street, Paterson, It is expected that 150 will Another permit was issued at the office of the Park commission in Lambert Castle to Jennie Shelba, 343 Monroe street, Passaic an day picnic today in the Rocky Hollow area for a group of 40. Last evening the Totowa Young Men's Senior choir, represented by James Vreeland of 143 Wayne avenue, Paterson, held a roast in the Weasel Drift area with about 20 attending.

Last Tuesday a similar affair was held by 40 members of the Young People's society of the Union Reformed church during the evening hours. Other permits issued for use during the near future include the 1ollowing: July 5 and every Friday in July, Summer Stay-at-Home-Camp, Y. W. C. Seven Oaks, by Florence Dearborn, 35 Church street, Paterson, 40 persons.

July 6, John Berlin, 233 Hope avenue, Passaic, roast, at Weasel Drift area, 15 persons, 6 to 11 p. m. July 6, Paterson Avenue, M. E. church, picnic at Weasel Drift, by Mr.

Ralph Schunk, 298 Totowa avenue, Paterson, 35 persons, 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. July 7, I.

W. O. by Mr. Schuchman, 1106 Grove street, Irvington, picnic, 10 a. m.

to 8 p. m. Weasel Drift area, 200 persons. July 11, Junior Guild Prospect Street Reformed church of Passaic, Marie Kievit, 138 Luddington avenue, Clifton, picnic, Weasel Drift 50 persons, 10-a. m.

to 4 p. m. July 13, Passaic County Park and ERA Recreational department, Folkdance Festival on Castle grounds Guy G. Portman, recreational director, 500 to 1,000 persons, 3 to 6 p. m.

July 13, Passaic County Park and ERA Recreational Department Campfire, Guy G. Portman, 1 1,000 persons, 9 to 11 p. m. Britain Seeks To Obtain French Help (Continued from Page One) of the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia, the cabinet is said to have discussed fully the approach needed to ther induce alleged France to encouragement desist from of fur- the Italian venture in East Africa. Authoritative sources said a lively sequence of Anglo-French conversations now would be conducted with Great Britain supporting French etforts to conclude -aggression pacts in Eastern Europe.

Simultaneously draft of a Western European air pact is expected to be completed rapidly. Moreover, Great Britain, Instead of leaving France to face Germany alone in attempts limit German land armaments, will collaborate with the Paris government. Finally, the London government was represented as determined to dispel remaining French uneasiness lest London negotiate bilateral agreements, other than naval, with Germany. The cabinet, meeting for the first time since the return from Rome of Capt. Anthony Eden, secretary for League of Nations affairs, discussed sending a note to Paris to learn the French attitude toward the role the league should play in the conflict.

France has pursued a policy widely regarded as favorable to Italy's bid for overlordship in Abyssinia tending to increase the -British estrangement arising from the Anglo-German naval agreement and aggravated when Britain failed to communicate to France British proposals to mediate between Italy and Abyssinia until after the offer had been submitted The Weather THAT BOY MINE Huey P. Long, Sr. beer and that's warm, but I'll split that with you." He eased back in the rocking chair he had brought into the kitchen and with his feet on chair he began explaining how Huey's plan to divide the coin of the realm among the unfortunate originated in the mind of Huey's grandfather, Huey, father. "Huey was raised on the sharethe-wealth plan. I used to tell him about how Lincoln wanted to free the slaves.

My daddy used to preach this doctrine to me and I passed it on to Huey- Some southerners wanted to make it a law that a man had to have ten slaves before he could vote and my daddy used to preach against slave owners dominating the world. "Huey's granddaddy fought against slave holding. It was the same principal Huey is advocating hagains.e I always took a hand in politics, but I ain't never ran for nuthin' yet." Neighbors, however, recall that away back in '99 the late William Edenborn wanted citizens of Winn parish to vote a special five-mill tax for a ten-year period for the construction of a 25-mile long spur line from the main line of his railroad. For 20 years Huey, hadn't made a speech. But at the (given by the interests) Long, dismounted from his horse, dramatically walked to the speaker's platform and violently flayed the moneyed interests, their plans for added taxation and the idea in general.

The railroad lost. Taxpayers Critics Of State Sales Tax Haefeli Says It Means Political Death For Those Who Voted For Act "Remember the sales tax!" That will be the slogan of the Taxpayers' league during the next election campaign. Meeting last night In Oakley's Hall the league pronounced what it hopes will prove the polltical death sentence of every legislator, Democrat and who voted "for this vicious, iniquitous tax," to quote the characterization of Theodore Haefell, president of the organization. "We'll remember this legislature," he said. "We'll remember it as the legislature which perpetrated the worst betrayal of public trust ever worked upon a long suftering public.

The people of New Jersey were promised by the candidates of both parties for governor- -before election day that every effort would be made toward the most drastic econcmy, that the tax base would be broadened so that real estate might get relief," Haefell said. "The governor and the legislature have not made a sincere effort for economy. They have not relieved real estate. The sales tax is a pretense in this direction, but It does not and will not accompl'sh things claimed for it." Haetell said that the only remedy for taxpayers and their organizations is to enter politics, not as sponsors of candidates or A8 party subsidiarles but as discriminating, militant groups at the polls. "Don't think as Democrats or Republicans," he urged.

"Think only in terms of selfish interest; think only about the candidates you know are really interested in your welfare." Reuben Roemer, guest speaker at the meeting, declared that dead cat could be elected to offloe next November on a platform opposed to the sales tax." As staunch Democrat he said he was ashamed of his party's performance at Trenton during the legislative session and he labeled the timely switch of Democracy to the sales tax as another bit of polltickl horse trading. Taking note of the recent pointment of two men to the police department, Mrs. Estelle Regan suggested that the league undertake a calculation of. the proportion of polloemen to the amount of population of the city. She was of the opinion that before the appointment- of the additional men the police department was adequately manned.

Thursday, July 1935 New Jersey: Fair and somewhat warmer today, probably followed by local thundershowers late this afternoon or night and tomorrow. Warmer on the coast tomorrow. WINDS Eastport to Sandy Hook -Moderate to fresh south and southwest winds and generally fair weather today, Sandy Hook to Hatteras -Fresh south and southwest winds over north portion and moderate easterly over south portion and generally fair weather today. CONDITIONS The temperature has risen in the Interior of the North Atlantic states. The indications are for generally fair and somewhat warmer weather in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states today followed by local thundershowers late this afternoon or night and tomorrow.

Congress Today By The United Press Senate: Meets at noon to recess until Monday. House: In recess. CONGRESS YESTERDAY Senate: Considered Wheeler Water carrier regulation bill. Heard Sen. Huey P.

Long, D. discuss House vote on utility holding companies. House: In recess. Make Further Cut In Farm Loan Rate Senator Huey P. Long ton, dropping 8 little corn, but I don't remember whether he ever plowed, because I never used any of my boys in the field." "Read the Bible?" "I don't know much about.

that! If he did he got it from his mother. he always read a lot and marked passages. And she always used to talk to Huey a lot and that's probably where he learned so much. You know, if Huey ever saw anything once he knew it. Smart, that boy was! "He always was thrifty and trusty and I ain't never caught him in a lie.

Sho', we had arguments, but none of 'em serious. Just about five months ago me and him had an argument. But I won. Settling That Thar Argument "Huey said his mother died late in October, 1913, and I said it was on October 13. So to settle the argument we got in his high-powered car and drove over to the cemetery." It was with finality Huey the First said, "I was right." "But that boy has been wrong several times.

For instance, when he said he was a 'self-raised man'. 'Taint nothin' to that! "I spent everything I had on that boy. He didn't miss no shows that come to town and he always was well dressed and had a little in his pocket. As for being without shoes and going barefooted. Well, ain't nothing to that and the only time Huey ever went barefooted was when he wanted to." Huey, like Huey, believes in the share-the-wealth movement.

Even so far as to dividing his personal possessions. "Sorry, son," the Old Man said, "but I ain't got but one bottle of who disappeared while selling tickct3 for a school raffle. Her violated body was found a week later in a trunk in an apartment; hastily vacated by Goodrich and his wife. Detroit, July 3 (AP) Merton Ward Goodrich's confession of the "trunk murder" of 11-year-old Lillian Gallaher ended for Detroit police today the most intensive criminal search in which they ever participated and for a prematurely gray-haired mother ten months of bitter sorrow. Mrs.

Emma Gallaher, the mother, listened insilence as she was informed of the Detroit musician's capture and confession of the brutal slaying. Slowly then she said, "It won't bring Lillian back. What goodnow?" More calm after she had considered the news she has awaited for ten months, she added, "I hope they put him away like they would wild animal. I hope they do it right away. Lillian can't come back, but other children will be saved." Ohio psychiatrists described Goodrich as having a psychopathic personality.

Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea said today Goodrich's arrest had no connection with the confession of William Lee Ferris that he killed Howard Carter Dickinson, New York attorney, during a "party" here. Ferris is had offered to give officials information in their search for Goodrich, if they were lenient with they said he had no information on the case. "The Thief" Urges Curfew Suspension (Continued from Page One) have been no reports that the nuisances are being continued. It had gotten to the point where it WAS not even safe to park a car in front of your own home, Irate citizens protested, Tires and other articles were stripped from cars.

Many hapless person started the family automobile only to find there WAS no gas remaining in the tank. Somebody had siphoned It. The committee argued that one person could not be responsible for the series of petty thefts. Stores were broken into. Windows smashed.

It was a desperate altuation indeed and not a bit funny to to those suffering from the acts. They were angry, so the committee ruled the youngsters off the streets after dark. The interest rate at which new Federal Land Bank, -mortgage loans will be made in Passaic county. was reduced, effective June 24 to per cent according to an announcement received recently by County Agricultural Agent H. E.

Wettyen of Court House, Paterson. This 1s a reduction of of 1 per cent in the rate at which the loans are written but does not affect. the temporary reduction announced recently under the Farm Credit Act of 1935. The temporary decrease will apply on all payments on interest due for the three-year period between July 1 of this year and June 30, 1938. For the first year or from July 1, 1935 to June 30, 1936, all interest payments on loans held by members of National Farm loan associations will be at per cent; but payments on direct loans, such as are now being made, will be at per cent.

For the succeeding two years or from July 1, 1936 to June 30, 1938, all interest payments on association loans wil be at 4 per cent. on direct loans corresponding payments will be at per cent which is the rate at which they are now being written. After June 30, 1938, all loans will bear interest at rates specified in the respective mortgages. Whereas the recent Farm Credit Act provided for the temporary three-year interest reduction, the reduced contract rate on new loans is a voluntary move on the part of all Land Banks throughout the country. The cut is a direct reflection of the low rate borne by bonds recently sold by the bank.

All the Federal Land Bank loans received by farmers of Passaic county since 1933 have been made direct by the bank. As soon as a new National Farm Loan association is formed among the farmers who obtained direct loans, those who join the new unit will be entitled further cut of of 1 per cent in their interest charges. to and rejected by Premier Mussolini, With a view to weaning France from support of Italy against Abyssinia, it was understood the cabinet decided to yield to the French plan to re-affirm interdependence in pending major diplomatic projects in Europe such 18 an air Eastern European security, land armaments and Danubian noninterference, Observers consider Britain has accepted the French demand for negotiation of a military air limitation treaty and has undertaken to parallel other schemes. J. R.

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