The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE PORTSMOUTH, N. HERALD, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2,1939 A I a WHEB, Portsmouth Thursday hall of the air news hour. Life Ace. Ins. swap yuh varieties drums the mall with the dance and Zeb off.

Friday be late boys Almanac news Novis ensemble morning, neighbor devotions Stabrow, organ graphs Coty, the cottager by Cugat Olsen, commentator folks frolic you heard? of MacGregor Gordan Rheta Tasker travel hour Hall's orchestra of N. H. physical ed. revue Herald news of N. H.

home program of N. E. agriculture time Sellers True stories and work wanted Life Ace. Ins. Workshop devotions safety bulletin board.

for shut-ins moods WEEI, Boston, 590k. Lebrun sisters Bloch's varieties Hector's orchestra Boggs, just dogs Boston Hour. Garrigus, man about town mighty show Wing rendezvous revue tax talk Legal Notices PROBATE AND OTHER LEGAL ADVERTISING Administrator's notice $2.00 Executor's notice 2.00 Guardian's notice 2.00 Above, when non-resident, with local agent named 2.30 Commissioner's notice, giving dates or sittings 3.00 Citations (minimum) 6.00 Other citations and probate and legal advertising, petitions for of real estate, libels for divorce, mortgage foreclosures, per column Inch 2.00 CITATION State of New Hampshire-- Roeklngham, ss. Court of Prooate To all persons Interested In the estate of Fred S. Towle late of Portsmouth In said county, deceased, Whereas Mary Barbara Tub-man Miller of Qutncy, In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, as she Is one of the residuary legatees named In the will of Martha H.

Towle. deceased, who was residuary legatee under the will of Fred S. Towle has presented to said Court her petition, the original of which Is on file In said Court and may be examined by Interested parties, praying that letters of administration with the will annexed upon said estate not before administered may be granted to her. the said Mary Barbara Tubman Miller. You are hereby cited to appear at a Court of Probate, to be held at Exeter.

In said County of Rockingham. on the twenty-eighth day of March A. D. 1939, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause. If any you have, why the same should not be granted.

And said petitioner Is ordered to serve this citation by publishing the same once In each week, for three successive weeks, In the Portsmouth Herald, a newspaper published In Portsmouth. In said county, the last publication to be one week at least before said Court. Witness. Richard E. Shute.

Esquire. Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh day of February A. D. 1939 FRANK B. NAY.

Register. 3t m2-9-18 CITATION State of New Hampshire I Rockingham. ss. Court of Probate To all persons Interested In the trusts under the will of David Alexander Sullivan late of Portsmouth, In said County, deceased, testate: Whereas The Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee Company, trustee under the will of said deceased, has filed In the Probate Office for said County the fourth account of Its trusteeship of certain estate held by It for the benefit of Appointees of Permanent Rector of Church of Immaculate Conception. You are hereby cited to appear at a Court of Probate to be holden at Exeter In said County, on the fourteenth day of March A.

D. 1939 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause. If any you have, why the same should not be allowed. Said trustee Is ordered to serve this citation by causing the same to be published once each week for three successive weeks In the Portsmouth Herald, a newspaper printed at Portsmouth. In said County, the last publication to be at least seven days before said Court.

Witness. Richard E. Shute. Esquire Judge of said Court, this twentieth day of February A. D.

1939. FRANK B. NAY. 3t (23 m2-9 in science Smith's hour Bowes' amateur hour time. viewpoints B.

Rideout, weather forecast check-up Dorsey's orchestra Calloway's orchestra Kaye's orchestra Noble's orchestra WBZ, Springfield, 990k parade news interlude Christian Anderson stories Winslow of the Navy Mix straightshooters report of all sorts swingtette Paul round-up Thomas aces of lost persons the sound track of progress concert town meeting England talks it over. 11.05--Weather report roundelay music you want Webb's orchestra Kavelin's orchestra WNAC, Boston, wife Dallas and Sade alone Tracy family and mine Armstrong Orphan Annie Onslow's sports round-up Revue." Rendezvous 'n' Andy Varieties." you believe it." Vallee Variety hour" news of 1939" hall, Bing Crosby service Barnet's orchestra Jenny's orchestra Schnickel Fritzers Prima's orchestra To Present Comedy At Kittery The Great Island Players of New Castle will present the play "Deacon Dubbs" at Grange Hall, Kittery, on March 9 and 10 'under the auspices of Kittery Grange. The play is directed by Walter Clegg, who designed and painted the stage settings. Lorraine Foster To Appear At Stoneleigh Lorraine Foster, singer and actress, noted for her interpretations of American folk music and the compositions of Stephen Poster, will be presented at the Stoneleigh College Playhouse here next Tuesday evening, Mar. 7, as the third guest artist in the college's annual concert and lecture series.

Miss Foster has had wide musical experience here and abroad. She began her education by winning a scholarship to the Panama National Conservatory of Music. She later studied hi Italy, France and Switzerland. After a successful operatic debut in Naples, where she sang the title role of Lucia di Lam- mermoor, and a triumphal tour of the continent and South America, she returned to her native United States to win almost unprecedented acclaim for her interpretations of American folklore and music. CITATION State of New Hampshire Rockingham.

ss. Court ot Probate To all persons Interested In the trusts un flf the W1U of Davld Alexander Sullivan late of Portsmouth, In said deceased, testate: Whereas The Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee Company, trustee under the will of said deceased, has nled In the Probate Office for said County the fourth account of Its trusteeship of certain estate held by It for the benefit of Katherlne A. Mahoney. You are hereby cited to appear at a Court of Probate to be holden at Exe- In said County, on the fourteenth of March A. D.

1939 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause. If any you lUoweiT 117 the Same should not be tn tee ls ordered to serve this by CJVU5ln the same to be published once each week fo- three lTe WMks ln the FortamoSth a new 5 tt printed at Ports. ln ld the last publl- le aays ore Shute Witness. TUchtra K. It pays to Advertise in the Herald.

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Permanenti S3, $5, $6.50 tUtTFOKD.IlM Believe 200 Were Killed In Explosion In Japan Large Section Of Industrial Town Of Hirakata Wiped Out With Enormous Damage Tokyo, March 2 (AP)--The Army arsenal explosion at Hirakata, in which an untold number of Japanese died yesterday "will not interfere in any way with the execution of military operations" in China, War Minister Lieut. Gen. Seishiro Itagaki assured parliament today. He said the disaster was extremely regrettable," especially in view of the sacred war in China," and added that the original cause of the series of earth-shaking blasts was not known. A large section of the industrial town of Hirakata, 14 miles from Osaka, was wiped out.

The damage had not been calculated, but it was enormous. Police said probably 200 persons were blown to bits or burned to death. The war office said only 22 bodies had been found and that 151 persons were missing. The number injured was 550. An insane asylum was burned and the fate of the inmates had not been determined.

Three policemen were missing after rescuing 30 women arsenal workers. Ten thousand of Hirakata's 27,000 population were homeless. An unofficial report was that a careless worker caused the disaster by dropping a bomb on a pile of gunpowder In a loading operation. The explosions, which came at five- minute intervals, started at 3:30 p. and lasted more than an hour.

The resulting fire was not finally controlled until 9 Dr. Dodd Fined $250 In Virginia Accident Case Hanover Courthouse, March 2 (AP)--Dr. William E. Dodd, former ambassador to Germany, was fined $250 and costs in Hanover Circuit Court today on a plea of guilty to a charge of hit-run driving involving an injury to a negro child. Would Lower Age For Licenses Augusta, March 2 (AP)-Maine's Parent-Teacher Congress and state police agreed today no one under 17 years of age should be licensed to drive a car in Maine.

Representatives of both groups supported before the legislature's motor vehicles committee yesterday a bill raising the minimum licensing age from 15 to 17. Gang Killing In Pennsylvania Shamokin, March 2 (AP) -The bullet-pierced bodies of two men were found today in an automobile hidden in a wood near here. State police suspected a gang killing. One--shot through the back of the head--was slumped over the steering wheel. The other was in the rumble seat.

Neither was identified. NEW GOLD FIELD Bombay (AP) Gold has been discovered near Godhra and the Indian Government has granted a mining lease over five square miles. A research syndicate is satisfied the deposits are workable. LEMON GOES LONG WAY Delphi, Ind. (AP) Mrs.

John Holsinger baked ten lemon pies with the juice of one lemon she brought home from Florida. The lemon weighed two and one-half pounds. I A I when pretty lasses show A high at Arosa, Switzerland, how to combine sun-bathing and Speaks Before Rotary Club Stating at the beginning of his talk, that he wished to develop an idea for his listeners to think about Claude T. Floyd, of Phillips Exeter Academy gave a talk before the Portsmouth Rotary Club at the Kockingham Hotel this noon. Establishing the premise that human nature remains essentially the same although the conditions under which it operates changes, he said: "There is something in human nature that leads man to work.

The essential nature of work, as it appears to human nature on the one hand, and the conditions under which work la done on the other hand is what I should like to discuss today." As a definition of work he went to the first Book of Genesis, and stated that to a boy play is work and added that the boy who finds play work is going to be the man who makes work play. Discussing the various types of recreation he stressed the type which means recreating ourselves by creating something else. To bring out his point that human nature is essentially the same though conditions change he read the opening of George Eliot's novel "Adam Beede" and then read from a modern book showing working conditions in an automobile assembly plant. Mr. Floyd discussed at length the tension which a man has to work under in the present day.

The early conditions more nearly approached the ideal by which labor can be done, he stated. He asked what the effect on human conditions was and stated that there was pride in the ability to endure, to stand up under and to be able to take it. The pride of achievement and the expert craftsmanship was the big thing in the middle of the 18th century, he said. "You cannot buy the higher sort of thing," he continued. "You can't buy that thing that spreads out and means contentment and happiness." He cited that this was connected with crime, stating that people held up banks in order to get money to try to buy this elusive happiness.

A letter from Paul Harris, founder of Rotary, was read by Paul Hobtos, president of the club. This was in appreciation of the telegram of congratulations sent by the local club upon the occasion of the anniversary of the founding of Rotary. Three Rotarians who had been spending several weeks in Florida, were welcomed home. They were John Greenaway, J. Verne Wood and Fred Cotton.

Manton Indicted For Conspiracy New York, March 2 CAP)--Martin T. Manton, former senior judge of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, was Indicted on charge of conspiracy to defraud the government by a special grand Jury today. Call Young Italians To The Colors Rome, March 2 (AP) Italians born during the first four months of 1919 were called to the colors today along with the regular classes of 1917 and 1918 to keep the standing army at full strength.

Notices calling the men were posted on billboards in Rome. Foreign military observers estimated they would provide Italy with 300,000 conscripts to replace those completing their regular service this year. The men were ordered to report for service between March 25-31, since the new class of conscripts enters the army every year In April. Along with the men born in 1917, 1918, and 1919, those born in 1916 who previously had been excused from service were told to report. Boston Police Seek Comedian Robbers Boston, March 2 (AP) Boston police today sought two slapstick robbers, who affected the guise of comedians but brandished business-like pistols In robbing two svxss Chinese laundries of a total of $25.

One of the pair wore a comedian's small mustache and talked "Pidgin" English In making his demands while his companion appeared with his face covered with dirt and several days' growth of beard. Webber Leads In Monthly Averages The monthly averages for the revolver shooters of the Piscataqua Rifle Revolver Club finds Webber still in the lead in both the Standard American and Slow Fire contests. Slow Fire Course Webber Becker Dun bar Silva Brooks Hazel Berounsky Schoppe Eldridge McCarthy Williams GiSord Bunnell Spinney Standard America Webber Brooks Berounsky Becker Silva Schoppe Hazel Dunbar Eldridge Bunnell 272 263 262 261 257 255 253 251 248 248 246 244 243 233 Sub Squalus Is Commissioned Portsmouth Hera'd Photo Copt. W. F.

Amlden, USN, captain of the yard, thown on deck of the submarine Squalui at read the commissioning orders of the ship on Wednei- day. Standing at attention at the foot of the conning tower arc, left to right, Rear-Admiral Cyrus W. Cole, USN, commandant; J. Curley, USN, commandant's aide, and O. F.

Naquin, USN' commanding officer of the Squalus. Course 280 270 267 262 261 260 260 251 248 247 have hurried to Margherita, Assam, i to investigate a rumor that a 30- year-old slave, bought for about $230, was sacrificed to the deity the Nagas tribe of head-hunters near there. Local Team Winner In League Match The Somersworth rifle team went down in defeat before the Piscataqua A team Wednesday evening in the Southeastern New Hampshire Rifle League. The local riflemen shot a total of 1109, while Somersworth scored 1082. The scores: Piscataqua A OH Ttl W.

Redden 99 89--188 Norton 98 87--185 Williams 98 87--185 Nixon 99 86--185 Rogers 100 84--184 H. Jones 99 83--182 Say Death Due To Accidental Shooting Boston, March 2 (AP)--Edward F. Streeter, 24, today was found dead in his home with a bullet through his heart and a small rifle by his side. Medical Examiner George Dalton pronounced death due to accidental The body was found by Streeter's bride of a year. Somersworth Labrie Reynolds Dumais Raymond Crawford Littlefield 1109 OH T'tl 100 85--185 100 81--181 99 81--180 99 81--189 95 82--177 99 80--179 1082 Piscataqua Team Defeats Somersworth The team of the Piscataqua Rifle Revolver Club defeated the Somersworth rifle team in a match at City Hall range on Wednesday.

Locklin was high with 191, scoring a 99 prone and 92 offhand. Harmon was second with a 99 rone and 90 offhand. The scores: Piscataq.ua OH T'tl Locklin 99 92--191 Harmon 99 90--189 Brooks 99 83--182 Margeson 97 83--180 Silva 100 78--178 97 74--171 Somersworth Reynolds Dumais Raymond Littlefieid Crawford 1091 OH T'tl 100 85--185 100 81--181 99 81--180 99 81--180 99 80--179 95 82--177 1082 Killed By Train In Boston Yards Boston, March 2 (AP)--John J. Greaney, 50, was killed today beneath the wheels of a New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad locomotive he had just inspected in the railroad yards. He had been employed 20 years an inspector.

He leaves widow and two children. Indict Former Ind. Governor HITLER SLOWS HYMN Berlin (AP)--Deutchland Tiber Alles, the German anthem, will be played slower in future, Adolf Hitler declaring fast tempo "represented a massacre of the hymn." Indianapolis, March 2 A i -Clarence J. Morley, 70, of Denver, former Coloradc governor, convicted of mail fraud in promotion ol an investment company, goes to Leavenworth Penitentiary today begin serving a five-year sentence. Federal Judge Robert yesterday turned down Morley's petition for probation.

He said, however, iie might recommend a paroie soon. Morley had pleaded his health was so poor a prison term would endanger his life. The Judge ruled after studying the report of an examination made by an Indianapolis physician. The ex-governor, at liberty under $5000 appeal bond since his conviction here in January. 1938, was taken into custody immediately.

The Chicago Federal Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed Morley's conviction. The United States Supreme eourt declined to the case. KILLED IN SAFETY TRENCH Edinburgh (AP)--A young girl was killed and two other children injured when they fell into an Air Raid Precautions trench in a park here and were buried under a mas of corrugated Iron and earth. AFTER HEAD-HUNTERS Bombay (AP)--British officials Today: "CONVICT'S CODE" 'Wallaby Jim Of The Isles" ARCADIA FRIDAY NIGHT" $175.00 IN AWARDS FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 BIG FEATURES DOROTHY WILSON CHARLES QUIGLEY 'SPEED to SPARE' ON THE SAME PROGRAM TRAIrtJEND FOR BADMENI TT i A I I Comedy Tim Tyler Serial FREE SATURDAY MATINEE STAR RINGS TO THE FIRST 700 CHILDREN I A THE LAST DAT TO SBC DON AMECHE os singing, loving, fighting D'Artagnanl THE RITZ BiWHERS phoneys pinch-hitting for Afhos, Porthos and Aramitl in A Musical Comedy Version ol Alexandra Dumas' THE THREE MUSKETEERS BINNIE BARNES GLORIA STUART PAULINE MOORE SCHILDKRAUT JOHN CAMMME HONfl ATWIU MIUS MANKR DOUGUS DUMMtnu JOHN KMC A 20th Cenhiry-Fox Picture ADDED Romancing Along "Reading, Writing And Rhythn And SINGAPORE AND JAHORE RING THOSE THOSE IERE COMES THAT SHOWBOAT! "PRACTICAL ADDED WALT DISNEY'S THREE LITTL" PIGS in POPULAR SCIENCE AND NEWS Ends TONIGHT! Last Complete Show Starts 8 P. M.

"The Citadel" with Robert DONAT Shown ot "BEAUTY FOR THE ASKING" LUCILLE STARTS FRI DAY Hit No. I Fint Showings! BILL BOYD in a new Hopalong Caiiidy Adventure ON THE SAGE" HIT. NO. 2 KAY FRANCIS Ian Hunter John Litcl "COMET OVER BROADWAY" Cartoon Comedy: "FROZEN FIET" FOX NEWS.