Montpelier Evening Argus from Montpelier, Vermont • 5

PACE FIVE Massachusetts and Lewis of Montpelier Electric Co 26 to Contractors Wiring and Supplies FOR SALE 10 TUBE RADIO Address care Argus office NEW MAPLE SYRUP UJL MILK SITUATION HADE TODAY $130 75c 40c Gallon Cans Half-Gallon Cans Quarts The Capital Market PHONE 708 116 MAIN ST PHONE 709 Market of BERRY JONES PHONES 300 301 I on business for the Green Mountain Mutual Fire Insurance company I Miss Lisle Hodgkins of Syracuse University is spending ihe Easter I holidays with her parents Mr and of Vermont Milton Jones University of Vermont student is at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Tom Jones of Summer street NOVEL WAY IN WHICH TO Kenneth Wuite of Springfield Mrs Hodgkins ol Elm stieet Mass formerly employed here by the i Phillip Smith principal of Whit-telephone company has been spend- comb high school in Bethel and a ing a few days here former teacher in the public schools Henry Hudson has returned here here was visitor in the city this from Lyndonville where he has been morning nails and it was hurriedly stretched across Bunker Hill street as the speeding car approached The youth of the district have been in the habit of stealing automobiles and racing them around the district Last night the allegedly stolen machine swerved crossed a sidewalk and came to a halt as all four tires' blew out on coming in contact with the The youths were taken Police believed they had found a de- torrent to the speeders New York April 1 (A1) Several large advertising schedules are ready for release the day beer is legalized and soon thereafter A Thompson director of the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers association said today No details as to plans were available Thompson said Releases of the appropriations may be somewhat retarded pending clarification of regulatory legislation and the establishment of production facilities Thompson made no estimate of what the advertising appropriations might total hut estimates from other sources were between $10000000 and $20-000000 These included an estimate of $13000000 by a brewer who would not he quoted an estimate of between $10000000 and $15000000 by another official and a $20000000 estimate by the Brewers association The general practice before prohibition was to set aside about 60 cents a barrel for advertising appropriations brewers said and on the basis of a 25000000 to 30000000 barrel production the first year (this is the government estimate) appropriations might be expected to run between $15000000 and $18000000 One brewery official held these estimates small because he believed the brewers would make unusual efforts to establish their trademarks quickly in the public mind Rhode Island loyally and effectively cooperated in the work The board regress that certain producer units were unwilling to cooperate to the extent required to continue New England Dairies in active operation after January 1 or more promptly to effect a permanent set-up However it should be noted that the board has not been directing the New Englund Dairies organization program It did not set it up and certain principles were adopted by those in control against its advice However the board members did not deem themselves infallible and for many months worked full-hcartedly with the officers of New England Dairies and especially furthered their efforts to secure the cooperation of producing interest However the hoard recently announced that it could no longer lend its approval to the plan and program then being followed by New England Dairies feeling that in certain vital respects it was not wholly sound equitable or practical and fearing that as a result the expectations of producers might not he fully realized It felt that steps should be taken which would tend to preclude the necessity of starting all over again and of losing ground already gained It sought to salvage and to preserve the sound and useful parts of the set-up and to suggest changes in structural organization and policies to the end that the plan might be made more acceptable to certain producing interests whose cooperation must be secured if New England Dairies is again to become operative and effective and furnish relief to New England milk producers Dr Ellenberger said that he felt that such actiivties as had been directed in the past by the board had been successful It had secured agreements which made the temporary operation of New England1 Dairies possible and had provided the administration that made the contracts effective While his duties a-milk administrator under the temporary contracts of New England Dairies are practically completed the Advisory board is i 1 1 in being and his relation to its work Boston (Apr 1 (P) Police have found a cure for the youths who speed around the loop section of the Charlestown district in stolen cars a magic An allegedly stolen automobile and its youthful occupants were taken by ith ans of the carpet- last night which was invented by one of the officers attached to the Charlestown station The "carpet" is a 30-foot strip of leather studded with needle-point MARKET PHONE 115 1'26 MAIN ST Meats Fruits Vegetables Groceries Market of Good Things to SATURDAY SPECIALS Round Steak 28c lb Corned Heel 8c lb Cube Steak 28c lb Boiling Beef 10c to 18c lb Hamburg 2 lbs 35c Sirloin Rst Beef 35c and 10c lb Native Chickens and Fowls Heads Off and Drawn Spring Lamb Native Veal Native Pig Pork Steak 18c lb Chops 12c to 23c lb Roasts 12c to 25c lb Liver 2 lbs 25c Bulk Lard 3 lbs 25c Ham Sliced 30c lb Bacon 2 lbs 38c Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Native Potatoes 17c peck New Maple Syrup One and a quarter million dollars is what Dr 11 Ellenberger head of the milk administration board under New England Dairies Inc contract and chairman of the New England governors' dairy advisory and arbitration board estimates was received by Vermont farmers from May to December 1932 over and above what otherwise they would have received as a result of operations under the temporary set-up of New England Dairies Ami this he says docs not take into account what they might have lost prior to May first had the market broken as it surely would have done had it not been kept up by the preliminary negotiations of the board Dr Ellenberger who was drafted over a year ago for this arduous task has now resumed his work as active head of the department of animal and dairy husbandry at the University of Vermont and state agricultural college When called to head the milk administration board he was granted leave of absence from the university in order that his services might be made available to the dairy industry of New England The call call naturally as a result of many months of work on his part as chairman of the New England dairy advisory and arbitration board which had succeeded in ling up the disagreeing producing and distribut-in gunits and ironing out their difficulties so that New England Dairies could start functioning May 1 1932 During his leave of absence from the university he has remained in nominal charge of his department supervising its plans and their administration II Bronson statistician for tne New England Milk association has estimated that $1744000 more money was returned to New England farmers from sales in the Boston market along attributable to the effective operation of New England Dairies during the control period from May 1 to December 31 1932 which was made possible through the work of the dairy advisory board In the larger secondary markets he estimates the extra returns to have amounted to more than $600-000 The total of according to Mr Bronson's estimates is $2391698 and this does not include returns from many small markets nor the increments resulting from the stabilization of market prices during the preliminary period from January to April 1932 when negotiations were going forward nor does it include the losses which might have occurred through price decreases had the work of the board not been effective Dr Ellenberger believes that New England milk producers during STATE NEWS GEORGE DEFENDED HIS TITLE Boston Apr 1 (TP) Ed Don George wrestling heavyweight claimant successfully defended his title against the fierce challenge of Nick Lutze colorful Californian early today in one of the longest and most greulling bouts in championship wrestling history The fall came after 3 hours 2 minutes and 22 seconds of savage grappling George tossing the exhausted challenger with an inside body lift and slam Lutze displayed remarkable courage throughout the match several times being caught in punishing holds but steadfastedly refusing to concede victory One of these holds a hack arm lock was held for more than fifteen minutes before the fighting Lutze could break away A one minute rest period was called by Referee Sam Smith at the finish of two hours of action an action which was strictly against all rules of wrestling but which was warmly appreciated by the contestants and crowd of more than 15000 alike George dealt out most of his punishment with a handlock about the head white Lutze resorted to all kinds of armholds to wear down the champion The New Yorker held one particularly severe hold an armlock near the close of the third hour which contributed greatly to the downfall of the lanky Californian THE KEY TO SAFETY that man Why ycung Burlington Apr During the spring vacation at the University of Vermont while the baseball team is in on its annual southern trip the baseball cage will continue to be busy every week day afternoon Diamond candidates of St college at Winooski park four miles from here and of the two local high schools Burlington and Cathedral will use the cage Jto limber up their throwing arms and sharpen their batting eyes TJie Burlington high track team will also use the cage several mornings for practice in field events starts and general limbering up For a number of years the University has extended the courtesy of the cage during spring vacation to the two high schools This is the first year the St players who later will be keen rivals in a two-game series with the green and gold have used the cage for indoor He makes a splendid impression Looks alive successful Wears his clothes immaculately Notice how that suit is cut? Elegant not all tricked up likea jazz band It must cost plenty to dress that well Let's have a look at the label Smithson! Well that is a surprise Looked at least like $50 clothes Any man interested in good dressing can certainly afford famous worsteds today Peace of mind forless than two cents a day HOW gladly would you pay a ubstantial reward for the return of your valuable papers if they happened to be lost or stolen Rurcly the rental of an Individual box in our Safe Deposit Vault la an act of precaution and common sense The cost ia leas than two cents a day Delay Is act MONTPELIER NATIONAL I5ANV (The Hank with the Clock) REASON FOR GIVING UP CITIZENSHIP Brussels Apr 1 Reports of treatment inflicted on his married daughter in Germany caused Professor Albert Einstein world famous physicist to resolve to give up his Orman nationality it was learned today Professor Einstein and his wife are taking quarters in a quiet villa at Coq Sur Mor near Ostend I A raid by Nazis in Germany on the home there of Professor Einstein was reported some days ago No mention was made of his married daughter The Smithson Suit is $30 now The Legion by Smithson is $25 CLOTHING STORE MAY BE KNOWS A THING OR TWO Superior Wis The police give this out as a fact: Although Police Chief A dog is mascot of the department it sneaks out the hack door and hides under a bunk in a jail cell every time Alex Piel arrives on the scene Alex is city poundmaster NEWS OF THE CITY Stated Attorney Webster Miller is in Boston for a few days on business Mr and Mrs Mario Bianchi are the parents of a son born last night at Heaton hospital Richard Morse senior at Dean Academy has been spending several days here and in Northfield Miss Mary Phillips and Miss Leti-tia Gleason are spending the week 1932 may have gained nearly or quite I with frjends in Burlington $4000000 as a result of the stabili- Mrs Wartn Austin Jr and son zation this effected Bronson's fig- Lf Burlington arc visiting Mr and ures for Boston and secondary mar-1 ryj ra Spooner her parents kets indicate that Vermont milk go- jU4jce Warner A Graham of the ing into southern New England must SUpreme court and Mrs Graham left have returned to Vermont farmers at Lere for their home in Bellows Full least the $1250000 extra income cs- Mrs Cappio and son left last timated by Dr Ellenberger as a re-Lj for paterson where they suit of wholly independent calcula- were cau((i by the death of her fath-tions based on data collected by him er as milk administrator Both the Uni- pret jsjuissl has come to his home versity of Vermont and Dr Ellenber-1 jere from Burlington where he is ger feel amply repair for the sacri- student at the University of Vertices they have made since this extra mont income was a material factor in help- paul Williams is visiting his paring Vermont dairymen face the diffl-1 entg Mr and Mrs William cult days of 1932 during the holidays at the University Dr and Mrs Elenberger have been in Boston most of the time during the past 14 months The burden of the Boston work since last May has been in connection with the administration of the New England Dail ies temporary contracts in seeing to it that both producers and dealers were treated fairly in wo l'ar as the contracts would permit A staff of certified public accountant was kept busy auditing the records of all contracting parties and all data were checked and interpreted by the head administrator Numerous adjustments were re- BUSINESS LOCALS Special Sunday dinner served 60c The Modern Spa Cash bond and document boxes just received and priced very low Argus and Patriot Store Members and prospective members forget the COUNTKN CLUB Banquet Tuesday night at Tavern Eastern special 2 weeks only Genuine Eugene Permanent Wave $600 at New Marcel Shop phone 908 Special Sunday dinner served 60c The Modern Spa The biggest typewriter paper Burlington Apr The University of rifle scores for the national ROTC Hearst trophy shoot have been certified back from Chicago showing a team score of 865 Five shots were fired from each of four positions Sheldon of Fair Haven fired 50 prone 48 sitting' 16 kneeling and 41 standing to lend with 185 Other scores were: Treadway Burlington 183 A Williams Williamstown 173 Donahue Jericho and A Darden Townshend 162 each Burlington Apr Edward Winant of New York city a freshman in the Medical College for the second year won the handball championship of the University of Vermont defeating Prof D' Carpenter faculty champion 21-8 21-10 Winant a football halfback basketball guard and baseball first sacker of a year ago took the student title by beating Saskin another medic and Chet Taft senior and three-letter athlete in the smi-finals and finals respectively About 40 handball players took part in the student and faculty tournaments City Service Fuel Oil 6 1-2c sal FINE ENGRAVING AT WHOLESALE PRICES We charge you what others in the business have to pay to which they have to add an additional sum to make their profit Compare these prices: Printing 50 cards from old date $110 1 100 $160 New plate and 50 cards $175 45 100 Corker Coal Co Inc Tel 1256-W SEARCHING FOR HAYNES Concord NH Apr I (TP) State prison officials today continued search for Carl It Haynes 25 of Hopkin-ton who escaped late yesterday from the prison where he was at work on a quarry He was one of a crew of prisoners working outside the walls when he escaped Hayes was sentenced to serve from one to three years on a forgery charge bar-quired some in favor of the dealers I gain ever offered in this locality hut more in favor of the producers 0ne ream 500 sheets fine white bond While such administrations work is typewriter paper boxed for 69 centsl costly the net returns to all parties Argus and Patriot Store amounted to many times more than the expense Dr Ellenberger feels that he has gained an insight into the I FOR SAL market conditions and practices and I Residential property at 4 Emmons has accumulated facts that may prove I St 8 rooms and bath Large garage to ho of substantial service to the in Slate roof cement basement dustry The other members of the I modem improvements Large New England Advisory 1 grounds all graded Tennis court 2 ind Arbitration hoard and of hi I lots on College St Will sacrifice for Milk Arbitration hoard Messrs A leash Felkcr of New Hampshire I MOBBS Washburn of Maine James of Tel G8 or 1251- for appointment Above prices are for script type in several sizes Other types at equally low prices Engraved wedding and announcement cards at the same low prices workmanship guaranteed Get our prices This work is done by one of the best known concerns in Philadelphia and is of the highest class We also print name cards and wedding cards at remarkably reasonable prices and guarantee satisfaction a ARGUS AND PATRIOT STORE READV-TO-WEAR STORE VALUES YOU WILL FULLY APPRECIATE One lot of real PHILIPP1NO hand made ROBES in white blue and pink fine band embroidery of unusual worth Another lot of new Spring Hats just received The popular FUR Jacket for spring wear in three good colors Guaranteed quality Popular price NEWS OF THE CITY Judge of Probate Davis was a visitor in Worcester today Mr and Mrs Bayard Knowles and two children of Newton Highlands Mass are visiting Mrs parents Mr and Mrs Strann-han of Cliff street The six young men employed by the listers started out yesterday on their check-up of residents of the city Every hpuse will he visited and a list of lax payers made and a notice left to visit the listers at the city a it A Ai ill A 1) M0HSE Montpelier Vt.