Document Znvp6yNbkm3GoQ29g3e3bwZNZ

isc was survey uie jx`iu 11-22-37 of bouUieru waiuuuwa, ptupu*.uui nnd grounds ol James* of the pension plan that would The Troopers reported that Davis ler gsowt--flf Herbert H. superintendent, first wit- RICHEST GIRL GETS provide person! over sixty yean wss driving north and Hamra was of age |300 a month spending southbound. As the 'Elba man TEN MILLION MORE turned out to avoid Hamra's car his Is .Forty Witnesses. Somerville, N, J., Nov. 22. (*>).-- Attorney William C. Twenty-five years old today, Mrs. aid that between thirty Doris Duke Cromwell Is richer witnesses, including pen* than she wss yesterday by some* nttnehes, police and two thing between ten and 18 million tonsible for the recapture dollars. car slid out on the roed shoulder and, in attempting to turn back, he swung sharply to tho left and the car skidded across the road. The coupe hit the left front door of Hamra's sedan and then swung do would be questioned, "Yes, she knows If* a lot of around In the road and Upped over. ubted that John Joseph money," said James H. R. Crom* Rich, who was driving north, was rold "Red" Crowley and well, who married the Duke tobac unable to stop on the ley road and ingel Face" Geary would co heiress February 13, 1939, laid he swung to the right In > vain at ht back from the county of the Inheritance, "but she Is kind Ubany where they were Mowing their recapture of young yet to decide what she Is going to do with it." Syracuse police, tempt to jivoid the overturned car. As Miss Dixon's body waa. put aboard a train for East Franklin to day. friends recalled that this was said the three would be fore a Federal grand Jury t their esenpe, hut wheth* MORALS CHARGES JAIL MANY RESORT SUSPECTS the dsy when she had intended to enter the Batavia branch of tha Rochester Business Institute. She fcial Federal grand jury Michigan City, Ind, Nov. 22. Uf). had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 5 impaneled was undetcr* --Simultaneous raids on five north Davis tor the past month and had ern Indiana resorts, described by recently decided to take a secre 'atl Prison Guards, the first scheduled to tesc the five guards, who state police as a step to suppress *11 "questionable placea" In rural sections, put 27 persons in custody tarial course and seek employ ment In this area. She was a na tive of Quebec, but had spent most jr.d and gagged when the today on morals charges. of her life In Vermont. s fled. They arc John Levi Pease, Earl Brown. Hayes, who was forced to e trio from the pcnlten his own car under threat /olvor, nnd Francis Crow* slated to testify were: llic Hills, penitentiary ma* to was tied up when the s fled; Henry King, gar :hanlc, who was kidnaped vn car under threats when > attempted to flee from ; Caspar Mirra and Ivan d, whose Ups resulted In ipturc; nnd Federal, stnte nty officials who took part nanhunt Officers said the raids grew out of Federal investigation of sus pected white slavery end Income tax violations. GIRL HELD AS KILLER, BOY, FIVE, FOUND SLAIN Philadelphia. Nov. 22. W)v-De- teettve Captain John Murphy an nounced today Mary K. O'Connor, 19, admitted the slaying of Nan cy Glenn, five, in a cornfield last Labor Day. fie arrested the girl last night at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Merchantvllle, N. J., on a charge of homicide for Camden, N. J. money, wttt addres a 39th Con gressional District meeting of the plan's adherents In Batavia in about a month. John J. King of No. 28 Silicon street, who la a member of the 39th district boerd, today announc, ed preliminary plans for the pen sion planner's visit. Mr. King said that by lotter Dr. Townsend had promised to appear hero as soon Continued on the fourth esse. Funeral On Wednesday. Other survivors sre her mother, Mrs. John Dixon of East Franklin, and a brother, Robert Dixon of Milton. Vt. Funeral services will be held at East Franklin Wednes day. Dr. Peter J. DINatale, coun ty coroner, who investigated the accident and authorized removal of Mtss Dixon's body to the Hart ley Undertaking Rooms, issued a certificate of accidental death. Farmer Senator Hurt. Former State Senator Frad J, Stater, 02, of No. 120 Edgemore road, Greece, waa ona of four peraons Injured Saturday afternoon about 2 o'clock In an automobile H-U. S, UNITY Gypsum Worker, Re-Opens Claim;URGED IN FAR EAST collision on the west approach of the bridge over the Tonawandu Creek at Bushvltle on route No. o, Nov. 22. W7,--A former of the British parliament to End First SuitDenies Sought 8. He suffered a laceration of thu chin and bruises on the knees, ht said the Untied States at Britain together might a economic restraint that csult in a great change in Eastern situation, t Smith, hero to lecture on nt Factors in the Inter Situation." said, "Alone, itain could accomplish lititether, the United States at Britain might succeed Claim* that one of the three Oak field gypsum workers whose dust Injury *ult* against the Unit ed States Gypsum Company were dismissed by on an order of Su premo Court Justico James E. Norton on November 12th, was not a willing party to the dismissal of difficulty with his breathing" and "pains in his chest" and that he had been "exposed to large amounts of dust In tho mlno of the U. S. Gypsum Company." Other claims mado by Scopono in the affidavit datd November 13th are: That the duat was so thick In the mine that It waa difficult to gee the man next to him when ma leaving St. Jerome's Hospital after ftrst*ald treatment. Mr. Slater waa westbound when hts csr collided on an. Icy curve in the bridge approach with an easlbound car driven by Salvator# DiPasquale, 39, of No. 893 West avenue, Buffalo, who was on hta way to Mt. Morris with hta wife and children to spend the week end with friends. apllshlng their, ends." his claim are made by his attor terials were being loaded on mlno Mrs. DiPasquale, thirty, It In St. ney, William L. Clay of Rochester, cars. Jerome's Hospital with a fractured ipa. British Tangle, ml, Nov. 22. The p<s* >f a new Japancse*Brftlsh developed hero today ipancse naval authorities 2 the British steamer Kay* i unloading rice originat ion, French Indo-Chlna. Investigation of the cargo's uto Thief Surprised, o, Nov. 22. (/P).---An autohief stepped on the starter ked cor. From under tho no a strange hiss, a puff o and a loud band, lie L In a notice of a motion to be made in Buffalo December 1st to set aside tho order of Judge Norton. A copy of the notice has been filed in the office of tho Genesee County clerk. The notlco Is accompanied by an affidavit of the plaintiff, Sam Scopano, in which ho alleges that he first learned of the dismissal of his suit when he read about It in newspapers, Mr. Clay's motion will be heard In special term of Supreme Court In Buffalo at I p, m. on December 1st, . ^ The affidavit of Scopano alleges that ht "waa and la having great That drilling was done by o right leg and bruised right arm. jack hammer with n'r and 'Mt DiPasquale suffered lacerations ef there was no means provided to the right cheek and upper tip and take tho dust out u .i; . > . their son, Santo, seven, bruised That the onlv fan ' " right check. Corporal Samuel J. was an air shaft fan back approx Vint of Troop A. State Polic* In imately a mite uom ,h: t...uv vestigated the accident. where he worked. That he waa examined by Dr Three Hurt West of City. ^ John B. Laidlaw in Rochester; in Three men, suffered minor in June, 1939, - and X*ray pictures Juries in a collision of a Chevrolet showed "a diffuse fibrosis through tractor truck and-trailer, driven out both lower lung fields from by John A. Mlllaap, forty, ef No. the hliut to the base." - 498 Elmwood avenue, Buffalo, and t > That-he worked.for the U. 8. a 1929/Whippet* coach, driven by Gypsum , Company eight yearsv** . Wlllard.VanMiddlcsworth, sixty. 'v" "" * '.... m MEWS, BATAVIA; . N. Y,, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1937. FEATURES ON RADIO NAZARENE CHURCH PLANS EVANGELISTIC SERVICES By C. E. BUTTERFIELD. Associated Press Radio Editor. The Rev. Stanley E. Brooks of Altona will speak from the pulpit Time is eastern standard. is. New York. Nov. 23. W.--Radio's of the Nazarcne Church, No. 315 West Main street, every evening 9 o'clock. station owning amateurs are be this week at 7:45 o'clock. Wed ginning to think seriously about nesday evening the topic will be daily at the possibilities of television ex Continued from the first pafa. ' of special Interest to women. 8 o'clock, ily at 7:15 7:30 p. m. daily at icsday, 7:45 I--Friday, 8 ; Saturday, School: 2:45 it, Scientist , testimony : Thursday, ing service. 7:30 o's; Tuesday, y, 7:15 and 5 and 9 o' Saturday, perimentation as an adjunct to their microphone and telegraph key. In fact they have expressed the belief that they can help in the process of television's movement from the laboratory Into the home.! With this In mind, the amateurs, who ave members of the American Radio Relay League, are to attend demonstrations of the RCA-NBC radio picture system this week. First announced for tonight and Tuesday, the tests a^e being put on instead Tuesday and Wednes day nights, three each night. The enthusiasts. In viewing what engineers have accomplished. wi<l get a chance to see just how much has been done already and to learn what to expect when going on their own. Meanwhile, the amateurs have a loader and. before boginning his action, his last employment had been in February, 1932. That he is the father of seven' children, ranging in age from 18 months to 14 year* and one of them, a boy, aged nine, has rick ets because of lack of proper food. That while his lawsuit was pend ing he had great difficulty in ob taining relief from welfare author ities and that the authorities "seem to be prejudiced" against him be cause he has a suit against the gypsum company. That Town Welfare Officer Klcppingcr was formerly foreman of the Niagara Gypsum Company and the U. S. Gypsum Company and succeded D. W. Daniel, present U. S. Gypsum company employ ment manager, as welfare officer. Thursday night will be men's night and Friday will be devoted to the Interests of young people. Beginning at 1:30 o'clock Satur day. there will be a Young Peo ple's Forum attended by young people from Buffalo, Rochester, Jamestown and surrounding towne. Supper will be served at the church followed by a praise serv ice beginning at 6:45 o'clock, and an evangelistic sendee at 7:45 o' clock, . . ' La Royans at Party. Mrs. Emily Cass and sen Edwin Cass ot Le Roy attended a party at Riverside Saturday at the home of Mrs. CVhnrles McConnell in observance of the 92d birthday an niversary of Mrs. Cass' sister. Mrs. Rosa Clark, who resides with her son, Richard Clark of Wcllsboro. 'abemacle-- inf Tcoplc's ':45 p. m. Triday, 7:43 sc meeting: stated that as far as practicable through their organization they'in tend to carry on a "planned pro gram of technical co-operation with the laboratories." This would Told to Drop Case. That he was "approached by Mr. Daniel on several occasions" and told "he should drop his case against (he U. S. Gypsum Com For the past week she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles McConnell. Guests were present from Addison. Gang Mills, River side and Corning. cn's prayer sday, 2 o'Jrs. Amelia irucc street; consist mainly of the construction ot their own receivers, much as they have done in years past with other forms of communication development. pany" and the company would put him back to work. That he continuously refused such offers until April. 1937, when he was taken by Mr. Daniel to lfume Court Judge*. The Permanent Court of Inter national Justice at The Hague, Hol land. consists of 15 judges. it-ayer serv- Young Pco. and Mrs. East Belti Tuning in tonight: Talk--WJZ-NBC. . 10:30. Radio Forum. Senator Arthur H. Vanden- berg. Republican. Michigan, on the office of a Batavia attorney and signed a paper that was "never read to him" and that he did not swear that he is "enjoying good health' and at the present NOW PLAYING n'--Tuesday. Wednesday, hool of rcWednesday, hanskgiving k. ConfirmYoung Peock. Amicus "Where Do We Go From Here?" WEAF-NBC--8. Burps and Alien; 8:30, Margaret Speaks recital; 9. Fibber McGee and Molly; 9:30, Phil Spitalny's girls: 10, Frank Black concert: 10:30. fashion fu tures broadcast to eastern network only. WABC-CBS--8. Horace Hcidt's time has no trouble with his lungs or other ailment." That ho knew nothing about the motion to dismiss hisicase until he read In the paper November 12th that the case had been dismissed. That he was told he was signing a paper that it was necessary to sign in order that he might go JLX copal--Mon League ofp. m. Girl Brigadiers; 8:30. Pick and Pat; 9. radio drama, "Story of Padre Las Casas;" 11:30, Sammy Kaye orches eouts; WedChoir; 7:45 'cr service: ion Thanks- tra. WJZ-NBC--7. Music Is MV Hob by; 8. General Johnson comment; 8:30, Grand Hotel drama; 9. Phila tanucl Bap- I delphia Lawcs orchestra: drama: 11, 10, Warden Chicago opera, back to work and that he never received any bill for legal services In connection with .the matter. * That he worked for three days beforo the - hearing of the motion to dismiss his case and five days ' after It and was again laid off. That statements made in eourt October 25th that he was hbt pres nday, 5 o'Tucsday. 7 : 8 o'clock, idncsday, 2 League; 7. i; Thursday, /ice; Friday, t; Saturday, - . i ,'M a, A "Norma." Tuesday is to bring: WEAF-NBC--2 p. m. Dr. Maddy's fun in music: 5, Nellie Revell Interview; 6, science In the news. WABC-CBS--3. Colonel Jack Major; 4:30, story of Industry; 8:35, General Sylvester Vlereck on "Re- ent were "not correct" and that ho had on that day informed Mr. Daniel that he did not wish to drop.his case. .. . ' A SMALL flEBACIT