The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 4

FOUR PORTSMOUTH HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1933. The Portsmouth Herald September MM) TELEPHONES! Editorial 38, 87. Published every evening, Sundays uid holldeyi excepted, by The Hentld Publishing Company at 82 Congress Street, Entered wcond cSiw at the postolflce at Portsmouth, N. under Act ct Murcn 1, 1878. Terms a year when paid in advance; 60 A montM; 4 centa per copy delivered in an; part of the city or cent by mall Communications should be adartsaed to F.

W. HarUoTd, Editor. Advertising rates reasonable and made known upon application. FOB PORTSMOUTH AND PORTSMOUTH'S INTERESTS A PAPER FOB PEOPLK Members ot Associated Press. The Associated Press exolusWeW entitled to t.Ue use for publication ol all news credited to It or not otherwise credited in this psper, Una also the local news published bete, All ot republlca- tiop ot special -dispatches herein are also reserved, I I I I J.

Portsmouth, N. Saturday, September 16, -1933 Protect The Children Approximately 30,000,000 children, ranging from near- graduates to kinciergarterners are converging on the streets and highways of the country, all approaching central points. Through the summer they have been scattered throughout the length and breadth of the land; now they are mobilized, crossing our city thoroughfares or country lanes in long lines going to school or coming home. It 5s the solemn duty of every motorist to see to it that these youngsters have a safe passage. By following a few simple rules, he can help cut down the toll of 3,400 children killed and 152,550 injured in 1932.

Every motorist should remember to approach a school zone with care; to slow down at all intersections; to watch his speed on curves in country, Above all, he should look out for the unexpected. Children who meet after two months' separation, become so absorbed a they forget about the danger of dashing into the roadway, darting from behind parked cars, or trying to retrieve a ball from under the fender of-a moving vehicle. The motorist must do their thinking for them. The reduction in motor accidents to children of school age in the United States, is the brightest picture in the safety movement, but there still remains much to be done to further reduce the number of tragedies--90 per cent of which are avoidable. Educators, school authorities and teachers constantly) emphasize the dangers of modern traffic conditions, to the children.

The one person able to bring about great improve-j ment is the motorist. He should drive at all times as he would if his child were out in that crowd ahead. JOSEPH GILMAN DIESATNEWTON President of Boston Garden Was Native of Exeter (By Associated Press) Newton, Sept. T. Oilman, president and general manager of the Boston Garden and a member of the Board of Athletics at Dartmouth, died during the night at the Newton Hospital.

He underwent an operation week ago. Oilman, who was 50, also was president of the Jones McDuSee Stratton Corp. Be was born in Exeter, N. attended Phn- lipe Exeter Academy and was graduated from Dartmouth where he was an all American football player in 1905, NEWS of the NAVY and NAVY YARDS for West Coast G. J.

KiJlen, a chief storekeeper attached to the ship's service department, left the yard today lor San Diego, where he will report for duty. On Navy Cross for Stedman the recommendation of President Roosevelt, Captain Giles C. Stedman of Quincy was yesterday awarded the Navy Cross for distinguished' service in connection with the thrilling rescue of 22 men from the 'sinking British freighter Exeter City in micl- ocean in January. The Navy Cross is rarely conferred on a merchant marine officer in, times Company. Mint Bollard's permanent home addresi is Atholton, Howard county, Maryland.

MISSING BOY Banford, Sept. 1ft--Lloyd W. Batchelder, formerly chief of police of Banford and a former York. Oounty deputy sheriff, Just been renamed a state detective, has at bis own expense purchased a trained dog. a descendant of the one owned by V.

Thain, being used in the search to connection with the murder cf Peggy McCarthy of Somerville, Mass. The dog will used in connection with the search being made for Roland Poole, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole, who has been missing from his home in Enrol street since Aug. Capt.

E. M. Wiley of Randolph has been here with two trained clogs, and JAILER HELD IN BAILEY ESCAPE (By Associted Press) Dallas Sept. 16--Tom Manlon, assistant Dallas County jailer, and B. Bevill, were arrested yesterday and charged Jth aiding a prisoner to escape, In connection with the break by Harvey Bailey, notorious gunman, from Dallas Coirnty jail on Sept.

4. Mamon and Bevill were arraigned before the United States commissioner here late yesterday and held for action of the Federal grand jury under bond of 110,000 each. LOVEDAY-SM1TH scores of clews have been run down, but, Mr. Poole said yesterday that no of his son has been found. The rather now plans to circularize the joy's description throughout New England and to every unit of the Sal-J vation 'Army.

Police believe the lad may have been tilled by a hit-and-run driver and buried near here, or else carried away, or may have been kidnaped. Although the father has returnee? his work as conductor, on fhe kcal street railway, he and the mother are Srief-stricken, Mrs. Poole sits in her ittle home, waiting for news of her lost boy. The family are not financially able The marriage of Miss Evelyn Vaughan Smith, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs.

Carl A. Smith of Manchester, Ir. and William Loveday, was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Eliot. Bahai ceremony was performed by Rev. Howard C.

Ives of New former pastor of the "Cfalfcarian Church at Summit, N. assisted by Rt. Rev. Reginald Grant Barrow, also of New York, in the presence of and' friends of the couple. The couple was attended by Mrs.

Muriel- Ives of New York City and John S. Mitchell, son of Attorney and Mrs. John L. Mitchell of Portsmouth. Following the ceremony a reception offer a.

reward, but it is likely that me ceremun, TM state will be asfcec! to do so was held at Nine Gables 6SUte ssz manager. The bride is a well known Ma li- of peace. Captain Stedman is a. lieu-j fQrct without pay in March, 1932. He tenant in the Naval Reserve, He has' 1 the Proprietor of the Sanfcrd Gar- alreafly received the valor medal from! a an is a son of William American Bureau of Shipping, aider, formerly treasurer and general being a pupil of Maurice gold watch from the LiJUaving 'meager of the Goodall TM a I Benevolent Association, and- awards from the Commonwealth of chusetts and city of Boston.

Daylight Ends Sept. 24 time will end cn Sunday, Sept. 24. Good Newa imd other mining states: The price of copper, which has shown firmness oHnte, is expected to rise appreciably in the Knowing persons will translate that into jobs, employment, purchasing power. In a number of states, in days gone by, the copper mines were "the" industry.

They provided most of the jobs and paid the bulk of taxes. The storekeeper, the banker, the farmer, the salesman--directly and indirectly, cop- ner controlled his economic destiny. And the influence was felt far beyond fhe borders of the mining-states, in every business in the land. Piny-six years ago tomorrow Copper is coming back, and it. may not be long the i mines are humming again.

That's worth looking forward to, Opportunities I Bits History i Michael Foley was killed 76 years ago today by a fall through a scuttle Mere is a piece of excellent news for Utah, Arizona, Nevada ln the floor the joiner shop. The USS Tacony arrived at quarantine -66 years ago today and came to the yard three weeks later to go oat of commission. Master Jacob Mull was detached from the yard 86 years ago today. Seventy-six years ago tomorrow the USS Slpop Falmouth arrived and landed powder two days later at the yard. The steam frigate Franklin was launched 69 years ago tomorrow.

Admiral D. L. Porter visited the yard 61 years ago Sunday. 20 on given by the New Hampshire Fish Commissioner and weighed' from one-half to one and one-half pounds. The old naval hospital was completed in construction.

42 years ago today. The USS Newport sailed 36 years ago tomorrow. A fire occurred oa the same date In Quarters C. Private Jeremiah 'Sullivan died in the naval hospital 29 years ago today. The tr.

Tug Potomac sailed 28 years ago today. Secretary of Navy Meyer visited the Mills and reputed to be Sanford's 1Om MUeMing Manchester She 8 lr Ss.loveday was soloist in the South saved the town the salary of the Main congregational Clutch i Tiofnv, -xs at Manchester. She was also associ- announced yesterday that ated with the Manohest er Credit Bu- a Ca date for deriff oj! reau and the Morris Plan Bar.k. York at the.next election; his since April she has has been Is The low prices how prevailing on practically all -kinds of goods represent a wonderful buying opportunity for our people. The idea that goods could be sold at such prices would have seemed preposterous three years ago.

It may seem equally impossible three years from now that goods were sold in 1933 at these figures. The people are making a mistake if they do not buy freely when such bargains are offered. But the public will not fully realize the value of these opportunities, unless the detailed facts about them are constantly told through advertising, Goods at present prices ought to sell readily if well advertised. True, a man can learn table manners after he marries, but It is very hard on the shins. Rugs-- Cleaned by the Shampoo Process good shades can now be on your garments to match your sample.

No shrink- nge. I Prompt Service. Any article cleaned right USS MAN C.ST: PORTSMOUTH'S ONLY PLANT TEL. 103 yard 23 years ago today. Guild.

i ixjveday was' educated a Pem- SALVATION ARMY intone School in Yorkshire, nd 5n Montreal, where the Loveday All meetings during this past week family resided before moving to Eliot, have been in the nature a Fall He recently returned from a trip Rally in every department of the around'-the world. corps and as a result the coming weefc r. and Mrs. Loveday left on a will see the entire corps on fall sched- we ddin ff trip and upon its conclusion uJe- and every branch in full wi 3 UD their residence here Tonight Praise Meeting will be held, at 8 p. m.

Sunday, Holiness meeting, at 11 o. m. Mrs. Ensign Jackson will deliver the address, "The Ixive that Loses and Lifts." SuniJay School commence at 1 p. m.

sharp. Lesson will be Heavenly Guidance. Esther Young People's Legion 6 p. m. Mr.

PERSONALS ROSS Baird has returned home after a sit iEl Chicago, where he attended ibe century of Prosres's Exposition. Clinton Boilings, euphcai- I ium. A hearty welcome is extendefl to The USS Montana arrived 16 years aU ago today and the OSS Frederick 15 years ago Sunday. 1200 On Approximately 1200 names were added to the eligible lists while registration was allowed for the following: Machine operator, electric welder, machinist and general helper. XavaJ Prison Six men were released yesterday, flve on a clemency order and one on expiration of sentence.

One was also released today. At present only seven -former Coast Guard men are under sentence in the prison, M. Alcorn, a baker 1st class, was placed in the Elect Naval Reserve today after 16 years service. He was relieved by George Keane from the receiving ship at Boston. Naval Hospital Elden A.

Bickford, a member of the 123d Company, CCC at Baymond, N. was discharged from treatment today and Harold Fairbanks from the same company admitted for treatment. Russell J. Miller, pharmacist's mate 2d is on a furlough of 15 days at his home in Worcester, Mass. The hospital personnel is looking forward to a good football team to be picked from 30 candidates for the gridiron.

New Sub in Water Nov. 21 Mrs. Marjorie W. Bullard of 30 Guthria place, New London, was dcsingated yesterday by Acting Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy department as sponsor for the new submarine Cuttlefish, to be launched at the Eiectric Boat Company at Groton, on Nov. 21.

Mrs. Billiard is- the wife of Comdr. Bairne Bunard, the superintending constructor of the Electric Boat 4'31-35 tjrned from theht wedding trip and 'salvation Meeting 7.30 p. m. Ensign Mr Smart resumed hls dutles as P.

R. Jackson will -preach, the topic city clerk this mornm 8.being: "Defects in text: Alfred D. Engiert of Wlbird street "Where there is no vision the people has returned home after a mo) Proverbs 29:18. visit with his aunt, Miss Adeline Eng- There will be very special music of Hampstead, I. I.

and staging at -all the meetings Sun- chard amesO of 410 Rich- day, a special feature being the newly ards avenue one of the mn)bers of the freshman class at the Philadelphia College fff Osteopathy. Mrs. Carl H. Neeiiham and Everett Needham have been passing days in Laconia, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank O. Connell and Miss Euphemia Mclsaac attended the funeral of their. brother-in-law, John Mclnnls, Nashua Wednesday organized instrumental quartette: Ensign Jackson and Miss E. Weatherly, cornets; Mrs. Ensign Jackson, alto ELKS OUTING The annual Elks anniversary outing is scheduled to be held tomorrow at Rand's Grove at Rye.

Miss Dorothy Pislt of Stratham has entered -the School. Portsmouth Training TO HAVE CHARGE OF BOXING AT MANCHESTER WOMAN NEARLY DROWNSINCAR (By Associated Press) Gloucester, Sept. J. Beresford Hatch of 83 Prospect street, ran his car into a hydrant yes- thia section. The Arena A.

0. it to reopen box- Ing at the Bedford Zoo, near Manchester, and Eddie Pay is to aet as terday afternoon to avoid striking a matchmaker. "His friends Jaope that (child crossing the street, he nearly he will be as successful as he was to caused the drowning of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hatch 7 Andrews street, Salem. 60-pound pressure of water Jilted his roadster a foot into the air, until the floor hoards were pierced by the stream and -Mrs.

Hatch was entirely enveloped in water. Hatch ha- tUy pu her out ot the car. HEAVY RAIN TO CONTINUE The damp weather of yesterday turned into a heavy rain during the and ice to night and which continued through- gcene found thot the out today. The weather report gave had william Edmunds, 0, ol 337 little hope of improvement, it indi- Magno ja ave nue, the mudguard strjk- TMVrt t.hPr hoavv TM.in such a way tna halr wag be heavy roin tonight and Sunday. Herald Ads.

Pay. th cut from his scalp in an area the size of a silver dollar. He was otherwise unharmed. acscv Ends Today Spencer Tracy Fay Wnty In 5 "SHANGHAI MADNESS" BASED ON FAITH BALDWIN'S NOVEL "BEAUTX" STARTING SUNDAY COLONIAL A STORY OF GIRLS, ONE RECKLESS, ONE ROMANTIC, ONEf! SENSIBLE AND HOW 683 TEMPTATION I CROSSED THEIR PATH) This charmer who -tovetj nay man with a check book not afflicted writer's) tramps! A I This sad-eyed beauty Riving everything rink- ing everything lor love! SENSIBLE! ibi who vt a i I can brinr and i 10 keep a from ruling htr mind! Glorifyinf tliree beauty experts In a picture that will move you to laughter and tears! ThcJH season's surprise hit! with Madge EVANS Alice BRADY Una Rob- Phillip's Hoi- Otto Kruger, Merkel, May son, mes Mat BaL lOc OLYMPIA Eve. Bal.

15c 3 pflvs srnnrmo SUNDAY She flung her rife to the winds cf chance in one flaming moment of ecstasy! Carole LOMBARD "BRIEF MOMENT" with GEINIE RffiYIVtorcD, DONALD COOK Specie Added Attraction NOTE: 2 COMPLETE SHOWS SUNDAY AT 6:20 AND 8:30 D. S. T. DARNER OLAND in "CHARLIE CHAN'S GRKAT- EST CASE" Also: RICI1AJRJD BARTUELMESS, SAIXY B1LJEKS In "CENTRAL AIRTOKT".