The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 9

SEVEN NATIONS PUT IN CLAIMS (By Associated Press) Harbin, Manchuria--Longdrawn out a ud complicated negotiations are pre- at Chinese Eastern Railway headquarters here over the proposed sale M'Russian rights in the road to. japan'. While the principal points involve confining claims as-between the Soviet union on one side and ownership deputed and Manc-hii- Icuo'on the are questions 1 bivi'lving French, American- and 'English interests also. The nod-mile line, running across Manctfuria from west to East, with branch from thfs.clty south to Chang- ctv.in, was built by the Czarist Russian (jovemment in 1903 under an agreement with the Chinese empire providing sysstcm of dual management. China has protested the proposed sale at both Tokio, arguing that the Inct she is unable to in Manchuria due to the tow irajeur which set tip the Japan-' ejf-prctocted state of Mannhuria does not affect her juridical rights in the foacl.

Maiichukow maintains that Its de Mdo status as successor of China in Manchuria gives her the right to acquire the Russian share." France's interest arises from claims mat French citizens subzscribed the greater part of the capital of the Rosso-Asiatic Bank which financed 'the in its early stages. English and American claims involve equipment and improvements. There were for example, $4,000,000 worth of Improvements made when John W. Ste. yens.

American engineer, was chairman of the interallied railroad commission din-ing and Immediately after the Ker. cnsky regime In Moscow. Both Angle-Saxon elements are in-. THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD. FRIDAY.

JULY 21, PAGE NINE ETTAKETT The Heart Hijacker By PAUL ROBINSON OH, HE.WS DAu-Tow-- MWO a OFT at. iwx ACIC bu IT 5 'UP fWO -CWCING NOTICE' Of ME I THRNC'CN YOU CAWf LUANG ICHfR AKOUND uoosc CAN GtT Htt2 HANDS ON I COUUD USS A Uftt-E WSEUf IF AOORC BIG SISTER By LES FORGRAVE Water, water, Everywhere-- I "SURE DO FEEU -5CPRWX- VOOOO-S VAX'S FOLKS TVAEIR. Re. Bur -rmxr SOY'S AUOMG I I JOB OVO A. VAOT SA'- in rrf ft Copyright, 193S, by Central Association, Inc.

FOR RENT FucnisheW house, 212 Pleasant Street. Ten rooms, modern improvements. For Information, fcpply to JOHN SE- COMPANY 3 Marktt Square Portsmouth, N. H. Telephone 19 terested, too, in the disposal of 80 loco-motives and other rolling stock which Manchukuo claims Russia wrong-fully took into.Soviet territory last year.

The locomotives, records indicate, were purchased from American manufacturers by the United States government lor the Czarist regime in Work! war days, payment being guaranteed by Great Britain under the terms of a war lona. Since England has paid part of that 'loan, lawyers assert she 'has -a claim on the locomotives, subject to the bal- -ance'due the United States. NORMAL STATIONS P. WHITE, D. C.

Chiropractor X-Ray Neurocalometer Office St. Phone VZ5 Seeks Short Apprentice i Term For Southern Pros I Dallas, Nabholtz, Dallas golf pro, Is a leader a movement fta' have the Professional Golfers' Won approve a-shorter apprentice 'for youngsters learning their "trade" in southern states. The present five-year requirement, i Nabholtz contends, is unfair to bryonic pros in the south, where golf, is played the year around -and'- profes-i sionals work 12 months. In the north and east the season is scarcely morei' than six months, so apprentices there! put in only about half as much labor. PORTSMOUTH TRUST GUARANTEE COMPANY A Savings Bank Also acts as Trustee of and! Funds Hon.

John Bartlett, President Hon. John W. Emery, Vice-President Willis E. Underbill, Treasurer NEW HAMPSHIRE BANK BUILDING WHEB 4--Lois Hall. 4.15--Organ Tones.

4.45--Murder 5.30--Grossman Bros. 5.45--Jumbles. 6--Time. 6.01--Birthday Man. 6.15--Weather report, 6.45--In the Gloaming.

7--Health program. 1.30--Exeter Drum Corps. 7.45--Problems of Today. Saturday 8.30--Morning devotions. 9--Who's on today? from the masters.

10--East Kingston. 10.15--Melody maker. 10.30--Old Acadie. 11--Chopsticks. 11.15--Jumbles.

11.30--Time. H.45_"Weather report. 11.46--People who make news. 12--Dorothy Bradford. 12.30--Junior Radio club.

1--Harlan Ober, 1.20--Herald news flashes. program. WEE! 5--Health forum. 5.10--Pianist. 5.15--Same as 6--The Evening Tattler.

6.30--News dispatches. 6.40--Pianist. 6.45--Same as WEAF. 7.15--Alter dinner revue. 7.30--To be announced.

7.45--Same as WEAF. 9.30--To be announced. Traveler's hour. 11--E. B.

-Rldeuot. 11.05--News (iispatches. 11.15--Same as 10.45--Herbert Marsh and oreh, 11--Time, weatheiV temperafiure. 11.04--Bill William's. 11.15--News.

11.30--Echoes of the-Palisades'. 12--Musical Playboys. Messner's band. 1--Time. WBZ 5--Agricultural markets.

5.15--Tom Oerun's band, 5.30--Singing 5.45--Little Orphan Annie. 6--Henry King's band. 6.30--Time, temperature. 6.34--Sports 6.42--Famous sayings. 6.45--Lowell Thomas, 7--Amos 'n' Andy.

7.15--Ronfloliers. 7.30--Grin and 7.45--Pastora!. 8--Famous loves. g--Let's listen-to Harris. 9.30--Phil Baker.

10--First'Nighters. 10.30--William Haird, -commentator. WEAF 5--Harold Stern's band. 5.30--Winnie the Pooh. 5.45--Paul Wing.

6--Viennese ensemble. 6.30--Morton Gould, Bert SheHter. 6.46--Just relax. "7--Mountaineers. 7.15--Betty Boop frolics.

and dreaming. 7.45--The Goldbergs, 8--Cities Service concert. 9--Musical Grocery store. 9.30--Vanity fair. 10--XT, S.

Navy band. 10.30--Lum and 'Abner. 11--Meyer Davis' orchestra. U.30--Mark Fisher's band. 12--Ralph Kirbery.

12.05--George Olsen's band. 12.30--Harold Stem's orchestra. WJLEY POST AND HIS FAMOUS SHIP Maplewood Club HOTEL In the White Mountains NEW HAMPSHIRE Rendered 'Absolutely Frcproof by New Automatic SpttnWer System- Restricted Patronage Furnished Cottages Available New White Sand Beach Swimming Poot Gun Club HOWARD Manager 18 GOLF COURSE OPENED JULY 1 6480 i A I Bow, Above is excellent close-up Wiley the OJdahoroa aviator took'off tram New York with high nnaxhinff hia own lor flight world, this time flying- Below is iis nie Mae, in whieh 'he and Hawid Gatty Hampton, July Barrett, who is employed at Lamie's and who in the course- of his duties In the kitchen was accidentally scalded across the abdomen and thighs early on Tuesday morning, is resting more comfortably, Mr. Barrett was in the course of cleaning up in the early morning hours, and while attempting to lift a pail of boiling water'from the sink. It tipped seriously burning him.

Ocean Sida Grange, No. 260, P. of will meet this evening in Grange Hall, The program in the lecturer's hour will be in charge-of the officers of East Rockingham Grange, us Pomona Officer's Night will be observed at this time. At regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of -American Legion Post No, 35 of Hampton held in Legion Hall on Monday evening there -was a good attendance. Delegates to the annual department convention of American Legion Auxiliary were appointed and.

sure the the Auxiliary, Mrs. Anna iElweil, 'and Secretary, Mrs. Mildred K. Young. Two Alternates were appointed and are Mrs.

-Jessie H. Myers and Mrs. Lorraine Brooks. business meeting of the officers of the was held on. Tuesday.

Christopher Moore-of the Exeter Road -has accepted the position of insurance agent which was left vacant by Lt. Joseph Fearer also of the Exeter Road who was called back government service recently take charge of a camp in northern New Hampshire where reconstruction work Js now being carried on. The Tubercular Clinic -of the Southern New Hampshire District which will be held at Portsmouth on Friday will be attended by the community afed school nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Hills Hay, R. with patients from.

Hampton. Mrs. Ruby Wyman Patterson of Hampton has been appointed as.iiurse at the Comfort Station at Hampton Beach. She was for a number 61 years night supervisor at the Homeopathic Hospital at Newburyport, At first meeting of the season of the Women's' Civic League held on evening, Mrs. Del Munsey of Hampton Beach-was re-elected president.

Other officers of the organization are: Vice president, Mrs. Ethel Powers tThlig; secretary, Mrs. Alexander J. Morse; and treasurer, Mrs. Edmund Langiey.

The regular meeting of Moliy Stark Council No. 5, Daughters of America, was held on Wednesday evening with a good attendance P. O. Sabrina Gerald and suite of Liberty Council No. 2 of Haverhill, were present for the of Installation of officers for the ensuing year.

Officers installed were: Councilor, Mrs; -Edith Moody Vice -Councilor, Mrs. Maude Collins. Junior Past Councilor, Mrs, Augusta Kierstead, Associate Councilor, Mrs. Florence George Associate Vice Councilor, Mrs. Lillian King Warden, Mrs.

Georgie Blake Trustee, Mrs. Augusta Kierstead. Inside Sentinel, William Blake. Outside Sentinel, Robert Batchelder Past CounoUor's pine were presented to the retiring councilor Mrs. Augusta Kierstead and to Mrs.

Gladys Perkins who has served in the capacity of recording secretary for the past 3 consecutive years, by deputy Mrs. Sabrina GeraJd. Mrs. Gerald was assisted, in her work of installation by P. C.

Mrs. Popham and P. C. Susan Benjamin, both of Liberty Council No. 2 of Haverhill in a most exemplary manner.

At the close of installation a rising vote of thanks -was tendered the deputy and her suite for her -work. Remarks -were called for by the newly Installed councilor Mrs. Edith Moody from Deputy N. P. C.

Sabrina Gerald, P. C. Mrs. Popham. C.

Susan Benjamin, Mr. 'Gerald, all HaverWll, and Mrs. Howard Dunton, Rec. Seu. Edna Garland, Howard Dunton, Mni.

Morion Smart and Mrs. Ola, Page, all of Betsy Ross Council, No. 6 of Ryo. At the close of the meeting a socioA hour was spent alter which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the refreshment committee of which Mrs. Gladys Perkins wan chairman.

Electricity Put To "Use To Kill Pine Beetles Portland, a more effective and Jess expensive method of exterminating the western pine beettn which -was blamed for destroying $3,000,000 of Oregon timber last year, forest service officials are experimenting with electricity. Research scientists are working on the type of current which will be ro- (juired, The insects would be electrocuted by shooting current through them on-dead or-heavily infected irewi by means of portable apparatus. tfee of-parasites to prey on the becMu are difficult to breed in sufficient bers and the method Is cosUy. The Herald's Cross Word Puzzle ACROSS 1 Gerrrmn avtlcU 4 Biblical character Suffix denoting- nallty IS Rmearera, bad 15-- Afrtaui 13 02 15 Robin 16-- Balance cf pn Jl Pronoun 'U Print er-a for a. x-l 26 Prefix ot 27 End, 29 Struttlni; of 10 Amistlc MM -11 Pertalnlnn to amoreiu sentlitient Chock, a roiling of cask -S5 Afternoon 37-- PrlKid subslanisn 38 That which nfld srnaH'fturnlBjsr wound Animal DOWN I-- Lowered 6 A i a cry Take iww 7 Place of 8 Fu-t of Bnaln 9 RcfuM, Kirnp 10 Lltcrtirj" 14 17 -10 Bmlnonco 11 Plcturc-si or of blla of roMreO 82 Comes out 25-- Jf-aUierlaij 27-- Fabrit 28-- Erode 28 Kronen 31-- tS Rodent 33 Letter o( Hosttaiil la pn.t'oui -Emltu.

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