Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1930, Page 36

CLUBWOMEN FIGHT MOVIE ACTIVITIES Resolution Against Use of Group or Officers” Names Expected. 200 Yea Special Dispatch to The Star WINDSOR. N. H. June 12 (NAN.A). This staid old New England village, . ated at the ;;m:ms;r the m untains, proudly boas that DENVER. Colo, June 12—A publtc only elght voters. vet it has three select- | of dissention over alleged use of men and continues the time-honored tige of the Federation of Wom-|f6rm of regular town meetings and elec- | | 4 | tions. by motion pictures camps-| g, geor, which ‘covers a space of 1gh employment of its officers nearly 13 square miles, has but seven Jas imminent today ab| occupied_t gs and only one public biennial convention butiding. the “town hall.” a one-room, cials sald a resolution \eqther-beaten. shingled old edifice, practice. and protest- |y oy has bean a landmark for nearly activities of T, Pasadena, or of PHDII(‘ relations for fucers & Dis- ready for in- | idents, mostly people whme} founded the town 200 vears | stic about town affairs, | he thre: selectmen, chosen | from amongst the cight voters, carry | which would bar use | tha hyrden of several community posi- s.name in motion Pic- | tions on their rugged shoulders. . “;"‘a’“’ Prosperous and happy country people o e Pederation of | Who make their living by farming, each by the Marylan [Pederation of | ang every family in the town is equip- Cl | ped with a radio: every family except one has an automobile; and every fam- 2 jly except one has a dog. Telephones, | lectrlc lights and gas, nowever, are un kn, Chapman. a lifelong resident | is the chairman of the tmen, a town constable, arden, highway supervisor | e of public funds. Lester is | the proud possessar of the only team of MATESNITY ACT HELP RY HOOVER SOUGHT it T o raf' &b sk s some chestnut pair. man s town treasurer and chairman of | Thirteen Organizations Join in Urging Action on Welfare Work by This Session. take a boat ride down the historic Congress adjourns, | Potomac. See Mt. Vernon of women repre- women's organiza- audience with the of the delegation Bureau of the he only accept- tive agency for continu- o eral program for the hy- giene of mothers and children. The President was repr from the river. | CHAPEL POINT offers you a glorious day in the open ... bathing, boating, riding, dancing, ete. tily approved t Monday by Rep- onsin, Which, among _other includes these principles Mrs. Glen L. Swiggett of Washinat: legislative chairman of the American on of University Women, act- ckesman for the group. | SCHUMANN-HEINK TO SING ‘Venerable Opera Singer Listed for “things, Week's Engagement. NEW YORK, June 12 (fi)—Mmt‘ Ernestine Schumann-Heink, for years | one of tne most famous opera singers, arrived Tuesday to begin a week's en- gagement in the four-a-day. Despite her almost 69 years, the woman, who has two great-grandchil- dren, felt no trepidation about the | .ur@nnousness OI th> program. | “It'll be easy,” she said as she swp- d off the train from Hollywood. “I | mow how to sing now. I don't shout | as I did when I was young.” 9.00 a.m. Daily(exceptTues.) WILSON LINE 7th ST. WHARVES Tel. NAT. 2440 Try this Delicious Ready- Fish Bt fo fried in @ deep fat fryer. Furling the sails afcer & trip o the fishing banks \\\\\\\\\\\\ ORE of Gorton Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes aresold than all other similar foods combined. The nation’s favorite from coast to coast. Why? Because Gorton's is made from the pick of the fi- nest cod fish caught. Fresh caught, deep sea cod, blended with mealy boiled potatoes, delicately seasoned and ready to use. Delicious! And just try them cooked the deep fat way. Shape into small balls about the size of scallops and fry in a deep fat fryer. Turns out crisp and tender, golden brown balls of still more deliciousness. At yout grocer’s. Order a supply today. GORTON-PEW FISHERIES, GLOUCESTER, MASS. Gorfons Cod Fish Cakes More sold than all others combined FREE! New Gorton recipe book of deli- cious deep sea dishes. Write So much more deli- for a copy. v ¢ clous fried in deep fat in a desp fat fryer. rs Ago. | of the 'school committee. THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NEW ENGLAND TOWN OF EIGHT | VOTERS BALLOTS REGULARLY Citizens Meet in Town Ha]l as Did An-l cestors Who Founded Windsor, N. H., family is the pet Airedale, “Bat.” Bat was on his “best Sunday behavior” for visitor and proudly cocked his curly head and blinked his big brown eves knowingly as his mistress related how he acquired his name. It seems that Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were given the dog when he was 3 months old—just a curly ball of wool. The night after they got him, the Nel- sons went to Boston and saw the mys- tery play. “The Bat”” When they rived home it was decided that “Bat” was as good & name as any for their pe Clarence Jones, a former Boston restarant chef, is’ the third selectman in the village and trustee of the ceme- the school committee. A daughter, | tery fund. Clarence has been enthusi- Mary, who is in the eighth grade, and | astic about Windsor since coming there |a_son, Norman, who is in the seventh | from Boston five years ago. Mrs. Jones rade. attend the Hillsboro Lower Vil- and a-son, Willlam, 17 years oid, are age School. They are the only school | living in Somerville until William is children In Windsor and are provided | graduated from high school. free transportation to and from school | Tax Callector at 84. by the town authorities. | 4 | Charles Harrison Russell, 84-year-old Nelson Has Many Jobs. | tax collector, who has been on the job | for the past 12 years, is all “het u Charles Nelson, the second selectman, | p” the B - Saialio. the .town -Gk, depuly Lore | orthe Baston Police Department ac tivities. Mr. warden, town postman and a member granddaughter, Hettie Manevaren, who Mrs. Nelson has to travel 5 miles bright and early is also prominent in town affairs. Stan- | every morning to Hillsboro so that she ley, their 18-year-old son, is a sopho- |can bring back the Boston newspapers more at the University of New Hamp- | for her granddad so that he can follow shire and he intends to come back on Boston police doings the farm and follow in his dad’s foot- | Russell was employed by a builders' steps.” He has aspirations of being se- | material company in his younger davs lectman some day’ |and he drew the plans for the Franklin ‘The only other mrmber of the Nelson ' Building. New York City; for 13 Syra- Do It Your now: Own Home Through Our Easy Loan Plan Scrimping and saving and look- ing wistfully to that far distant day when you will actually own your own home? Don't! Useour modern, efficient loan plan, and move into a beautiful, comfortable home now! Ask us about it. Move in WE 7 HAVE ‘-:‘ FINANCED i Open daily 9 to § Saturday until moon INATIONAL | |PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED /890 949 NINTH ST,NW. Just Brlnw N. Y. Avenue Under U. S. Government Supervi Russell lives with his | THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930. cuse, N. Y, churches, 3,000 roads. Windsor tax rates are $32.40, but they | have been as high as $36.20,” said R\L!- sell. “I remember when we had 66 man voters in this town—that was before the women had the privilege.” Political parties are taboo in this old village, except during a national elec- tion. In the past presidential election the town “went Hoover” by the margin of only one vote! Out of nine votes cast, Hoover received five and Smith polled four. Since this election, one voter has left the town. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, who thu: far have kept out of politics since mov: and for some breaking into the political machine as Russell intends to hand In his resigna- tion as tax collector in favor of a younger man, Johnson. A daughter, Margaret, the only other member of the Johnson family, is a school teacher at Cape Cod. Willlam H. Dowling is the only other resident of Windsor. Downing is the caretaker of the Windsor Mountain welcome to their quaint old village. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- pave? Alfiance) Ton o RiATE hia: T fobley than $600,000,000, the main increases in expenditures being for education, hous- ing, street improvements and drainage. For Alurinum Boys' Camp. As many as 300 boys have | spent a single Summer at this camp and | townsfolk claim that they are always | CHICAGO CENSUS SET AT 3,353,500 Second City of Nation Opens Cele- bration of 650,000 Gain in Population. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 12.—Chicago, sec- ond city of the Nation, opened a city- wide celebration of “census day" yester- day with a preliminary announcement of & population of approximately 3.- /353,000, a gain of 650,000 or 24 per cent These figures, made E. Vesely, chairman of visory committee, were not expected to be changed materially by the official enumeration to be announced at a luncheon of the Association of Com- merce. Simultaneously with the announce- ment of the official total, whistles of | boats, automobiles and factories were to | sound, school children were to rise in their seats and cheer and the Loop and other business districts looked for a deluge of ticker tape and confetti. Vesely estimated the population of the metropolitan district at slightly less than 5,000,000. ublic by Joseph fthg census ad- > When ' No extra Soap to bother with Just wet the pad and rub! snd All Pots Full-Size Package of GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES (Whole Wheat Flakes With ALL THE BRAN) for ]“: With One Package You Buy at the Regular Price Grocers’ Stocks Rigidly Limited. Don’t Be Disappointed If You Come Too Late...Accept Offer Today Illinols primary. . Mrs. 'Hurin | cancellation of Mrs. McCormick's ene ze]wment “in- the interest of better | politics CANDIDATE TO SPEAK Mrs. McCormick to Address Toledo Women in Spite of Protest. TOLEDO, Ohio, June 12 (). —Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican candidate for United States Senator in Tilinois, will address Toledo women Re- publicans here today despite pro- tests registered by members of ~the Toledo Woman's Republican Club. Mrs. McCormick Tuesday so informed Mrs. William B. Guitteau, president of the ‘local club, over the long distance telephone. She said her address would deal with the campaign issues in Tllinois. When announcement of Mrs. Mc- Cormick’s visit was made several weeks ago, Mrs. Silas B. Hurin, a prominent member of the club, addressed an open letter to the newspapers protesting against expenditure of huge sums in the WHATS In A Name? .:7!-' you say “'International ,when buying salt, you®are sure' to gel the world’s best sait—crystalline, even- grained, absolutely pure, and always free-running. You get more for your money in the big 5¢ package. Ask your; grocer for “International.” PLAIN 10DIZED INTERNATIONAL SALT CO., INC. 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