New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 2

NEW BOOKS for YOUR VACATION Glimpaes of the Moon... E. Wharton | ¢ House of Mohun G. Gibbs Simon Called Peter R. Keable | ¢ City of Fire G. L, Hil [t Vehement Flame. .. .M. Deland | ¢ Sheik. . e E. M. Hull House of Rimmon M., Watts Abbe Plerre Vi W. Hudson | Dances in the Dark. .. D. Speare | The Shreik ...C. Somerville BOOK DEPARTMENT TRIP J. ° . | ¢ at issue in Texas e l lnson pudiation of the political State and antong the issues involved in state and western states, Towa, the home of one of {ts authors, as well as in Wisconsin, tacked, trooy men's strike and the attitude of can PROHIBITION, LABOR AND SOLDIERS BONUS INVOLVE POLITICAL BATTLE and Congressional Campaigns Promise to Be Bitter at Coming Elec- tions. Chicago, July 31, — (By Associated Press)—Prohibition enforcement, sol- ilers' compensation, labor questions the Non-partisan league are congressional campaigns in central Senatorial records in ction with the seating of Sena uman H. Newherry of Michigan | ire being assalled in some states, In| onn or the Esch- ummins rallroad law has been at while the Kansas industrial court {8 a point of controversy in Kansas. Proposed use of the state | in connection with the shop- lidates toward the Ku Klux Klan are Vindication or re- records of | form indorses public iW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1922, PERSONALS Miss Grace Doherty and Miss Marie Doherty of Black Rock avenue and James Gllbert of High street are spending the next two weeks at Block Island, the democratic candidate, Reed main- tains that he has been “the real democrat” throughout, He has been declaring for & soldier bonus more emphatically than other candidates, Reed fa an admitted wet; Long has the support of drys. Willlam Sacks, republican senatorlal aspirant, has de- clared for light wines and beer, while the other republican candidates have committed themselves either as fav- orable to the prohibitory law or to law enforcement Oklahoma, Mayor J. C. Walton, mayor of Ok- lahoma City, s a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor on a platform adopted by the Farmer- Lahor Reconstruction league and as- safled by opposing groups as Non- partisan league doctrine, The plat- ownership of publie utilities and the Plumb plan for management of railroads. Dis- agreement has arisen relatlve to pro- posals of repudiation by the party of the present governor, J. B. A, Rob- ertson, who is under indictment on charge of accepting a bribe in con- nection with the failure of the Bank of Commerce at Okmulges, and whose case will not be disposed of | until September. All of the eight Ok- Rev, John L, Davis, Mrs, Davis and sons, Phil and Jerry, left this morn- ing on an auto trip to Keene, New Hampshire, where they will spend a month's vacation, During the ahsence of Rev. Mr. Davis, supply ministers will fill the pulpit Sunday mornings. The church office will be open as us- val, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dyson are spending their vacation at Block Is- land, Mrs. Willfam Latham and daughter, Ruth of Ypsilantl, Michigan, formerly of this city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs F. W. Latham of Black Rock avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Louls J. Prey of 164 Carlton street, Belvidere, have gone to Myrtle Beach to spend the rest of the season. Mrs. Mildred L. Mitchell of Park Terrace, has spent her vacation at Iake Sunapee, N. H, Sebago Lake, Me,, and is now at Lake Chocarua, N. H. Her son, Everett, s camping Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Senator La Follette of Wiaconsin and Senator Reed of Missouri are the cru- clal questions in their respective states and are related by the fact that one charge of opponents against Senator Reed {s that the senator in 1920 vio- lated party regularity by golng to Wisconsin to support a La Follette in- nominatior contest, kogee, rep eighth and particularly of Perry and Miss Robertson of Mus- the lahomans In congress are seeking re- and seven of them face Herrick , Manuel ublicans representing second districts, Kansas, The Kansas Industrial court is un- all summer at the latter place, Dr. Mary G. Mouradian has gone to her summer home at West Silver Sands where she will spend the month of August and resume her practice the first of September. Great Price Reduction on All Driving Gloves! | congressional candidates: attention al- | so is directed to the legislative cam- | paign. involves proposals for a federal law ! Haftford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Atternoons Until further notice. City Items . Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. with order.—advt. Herald Classified Ads help, on Cash g0 we ‘Water bills not paid on or before July 31 will be assessed 10 per cent Newl seat seeking renomination by the republi- cans in a conteat with Congressman Patrick H. Kelley of Lansing and .\la-‘ S jor John G. Emery of Grand Rapids, who are assailing his record Newbarry case dependent. Women are candidates for high offices in eeveral states. A summary of issues by states fol- ow Towa A clash between Col Smith W. Brookhart, republican nominee for the United States senate and consery ative republican, is forecast at the state republican convention, August ¢ unless party leaders reach an under- standing with him or unless a plat- form of generalities {s drafted, Col.| Brookhart favors repeal of the Fsch- Cummins bill. In the primaries Col Brookhart did not have the support of many of the party regulars and some republican leaders declared he was too radical. He was nominated over a fleld of six candidates by 41.1 per cent of the total vote. The demo- cratic candidate for the senate is Clyde L. Herring, Des Moines business man, Ohio Two candidates for governor, C. H. Durand of Coshocton and J. W. Dur- nell of Columbus, both republicans, have declared themselves in favor of light wines and peer. Both wets and drys are claiming. the next Ohio con- gressional delegation, and are busy| the numerous The congressional campaign permitting manufacture and eale of! light wines and beer; the legislative | campaign, the maintenance strict | state enforcement statutes. The state | is the home of the Anti-Saloon league | and of several national wet organiza- | tion: 1 of Michigan Senator Charles E Jackson, I of H. a Towns-ad who supported Truiiun ry in the latter's fight for in the United States senate, in the Governor Alex J.| ibonds to pay the soldiers’ and sailors’ {bonus of { elecfions to the {time since 1916. der fire from the State Federation of Labor through its political subsidiary the League of Non-partisan Voters (which has no affiliation with the Non-partisan league) from the State Council for Progressive Political Ac- {tion and from the Farmer-Labor con- vention. A recent political device, the questionnaire, being employed by va- rious groups, including these and the W. C. T. and has been directed to candidates for state office from gov- ernor to legislator. Two of the seven |republican candidates for governor {and all three democratic candidates |advocate the overthrow of the indus- | trial court, but its friends predict that it will survive, Gov. H. Allen, one of its conspicuous proponents, is not Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Briggs and |tamily of Greenwich, Conn., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis on Maple street, AUTO KILLS ONE, HURTS 2 ON WALK |Motorist Crushes Three in Avoiding Collision—Five Other Persons Injured in Crashes. Harrison, N. J., July 31.—One child % candidate for ta-alaation was killed and his two sisters were Dlinols % severely injured late yesterday after- The state legislature has put the noon when an automobile ran upon | bonus issue before the people in ”‘A:th? sidewalk and crashed into them form of a proposition calling for nv'-’ The motorist told the police he was 1 =00 trying to avoid a collislon with an au- thority to lssue $55,000,000 in state |, | b truck and did not see the children. The dead child was Tony Trypuc, 21, years old, of 309 Willlam street Frances Trypoc, 10, and Sophie Try- puc 6, are serfously injured. Nathan Bitterman, 38, of East New- ark, driver of the automobile, was charged with manslaughter, 50 cents a day. Delay in action on the federal bonus bill has made the state proposal something of a political issue. Chief interest in the legislature lies in whether the men elected will be sup- porters or opponents of Governor Len Small; this cleavage has furnished the platform for many candidates. The wet and dry issue is causing specu- lation in the sixteenth district, which includes Peoria, a former whisky cen- ter; in this district W. E. Hull won | the nomination for congressman in | the republican primaries. He was said |an automobile on Saw Mill river road, to be a wet although he did not make |yonkers. They were hurled onto the prohibition an fssue during his pPrim- | hood ‘of the automobile engine. ary campaigh. The democra! op- onent is Jes Black of Pekin e ; Wisconsin, Hastings, July 31.—Three young Senator Robert M. La Follette is a |men. including Clifford Wee -r of 211 candidate for re-election for the first | Kingsbridge avenue, the Bronx, were His war record and |found imprisoned beneath an over- his attitude toward national questions |turned automobile on the Albany post is under attack by a group known as [Foad in Hastings early yesterday and independent’ progressive republicans, [taken to St. John's hospital in Yonk- which has nominated Dr. W. A. Gan- |€rs with serfous injuries. field, president of Carroll college, to| The other two men were George Mooney and Tred Whitefield of the Yonkers, July 31.—August Drexel, 2 years old, and Frank Kapper, both of Yonkers were taken to St. John's hospital yesterday with sever injuries| when their automobile crashed with La Fol-| WOHAUGUIN BEACH HAS SUN. DROWNING Canoe 1Is Upset by Passing Motor Boat New Haven, July 31.—~With hun- dreds of bathers who swarmed to Mo- mauguin to escape the heat close at hand, Gustave Beokwich, 26, of 61 Hudson street, Hartford, drowned yes- terday afternoon at 8:30 when his canoe overturned while only about 175 feet from shore, directly in front of Baldwin's bathing pavilion. The body was recovered last night at 10:30 by John Enright, 177 Lom- ard street, floating on the surface at almost the very spot where it disappeared. Although it had been submerged for seven hours first ald treatment was immediately begun in a valn attempt to find even a feeble spark of life. Beokwich, together with his broth- er, John, and John Morskya and Steve Czahalen, all of 61 Hudson street, Hartford, and two girls, Miss Mary Terletzky and Miss Catherine Strong, 159 Governor street, Hartford, motor- ed down to Momauguin from Hartford esrly in the day. Although neither of the Beokwich brothers could swim, the other two members were known as strong swimmers, and the party played about the water until 3:30, when Morskya suggested a canoe ride. On the grounds that they could not swim and were afraid to go out, the girls declined to enter the canoe, and the four young men started off, shout- ing back that they would return short- ly. Cannc Unsets. Scarcely had the canoe left the shore when Baldwin's ferry rinning from Momauguin to Lighthouse and fully loaded with an excited crowd of pelasure-seekers, passed within a few feet of the frail craft leaving in fits wake strong waves which overturned the frail canoe. The Seokwich broth- ers, taken wholly by surprise and be- ing unable to swim a stroke, immedi- ately sank. Only John came up again. As soon as the youth's head appeared | his two friends caught him, and, fail- ing to see any trace of Gustave, towed John to shore. Clerk Only Laughed. Excited beyond measure by the ex- perience, the three young men dashed up to Baldwin's pavilion and notified the locker clerk from whom they had hired the canoe, of the tragedy, but, according to their statements, he only laughed at them and asked them “where they got the drinks.” Incred- ulous at the cool reception of their story the three survivors {m- plored the aid of several bathers near- by, only to be laughed at again. However, within a half hour after the accident occurred the New Haven police were informed of the detalls and immediately communicated with the East Haven authorities who rushed to the scene and conducted a thorough inve tion, locating the other three men after a two-hour search. By the time the story had been verjfied and reverified, however, the tide had tarned and no hope was heid out for the young man's life, al- though the bottom was dragged fer hours in an attempt to find the body. Narrow Escape. Coincidental with the drowning of the Hartford youth came a report of a near-drowning earlier in the day only 50 yards from the spot where the fatality occurred. A man about 40 years of age, whose name could not be learned, was bathing off the Point, between Mansfleld's Grove and Momauguin, at 11:30 yesterday morn- ing, when, in walking out from the beach, he stepped off the sand bar in- to a deep hole. Unable to swim, he struggled about, making frantic ef- forts to regain the sand bar, until his movements attracted the attention of Louis P. Murray and Dick Cavanaugh, two young men summering at Momau- guin, who were drifting nearby in a canoe. A few vigorous strokes brought the craft to the side of the man, who, by this time, was com- pletely exhausted. He was immedi- ately hauled into the canoe and car- ried safely in to shore Only One Fatality. Although the shores yesterday ac- commodated the largest crowds handled so far this season, only this one fatality was reported. Through- out the entire day extra trolleys on all the shore lines were overcrowded, the pleasure-seekers showing a de- cided preference for Lighthouse, Momauguin and Savin Rock. At Lighthouse the four Ilifeguards pa- trolled the beach all day, and, due to their vigilance, three would-be drown- irgs were avoided. Although for sev- eral years a ‘lifeguard was kept on duty at Momauguin, such has not been the case in recent years. AIRSHIPS MAKE CLOUDS London, July 31. — Experiments shortly are to be made with a new type of smoke screen for the use of afreraft. A special apparatus will lay a trail of white smoke which, spread- ing rapidly downwards for a consid- erable distance, will form a curtain 40 to 50 feet thick. Behind this screen aircraft will be able to hide their movements from an approaching en- emy. ICED.— "SALADA" The Summer Beverage “Par Excellence"” It's So Refreshing, JUST TRY IT! “GHOST” PROVES TO BE MAN DISGUISED Maine Landlady Lures Summer Visit- ors To Home By Stories of Spirits Naples, Me., July 31,—The wraith of Ghost Mountain, whose ectoplasmic outlines were photographed recently by H. Allen Lushear of Newark, N, J., was materialized for the benefit of summer boarders, Mrs. Pearlle Cha- pin, owner of the haunted house on the top of the mountaln, admitted yesterday. There was more than ec- toplasm to the Newark man's ghost picture, Mrs, Chapin said, one of her boarders having played the part of spook for the purpose of the photo~ graph. Eight persons from the New Jersey city pald a nocturnal visit to ' the haunted house, which has a legend preserved through passing generations of summer visitors. According to this tale, an unhappy couple once lived there, and when the womarn died her ghost returned to haunt the hus- band. The nightly visitations finally drove the man insane, but the ghost continued to walk. Lushear and his party were not dis- appointed. They described the vision they saw as ‘‘a cloudy, unsubstantial form, in shape not uniike the mass that gathers on the candlestick as a candle melts."” Lushear, ‘according to the story “snapped’” the ghost, and then the party went swiftly away from ithat place. This is not the first time summer visitors have been entertained with spirits, Mrs. Chapin said. Each sum- mer for ~several yea.; ‘‘manifesta- tions” have been staged, but not al- ways with equal suecess. q' BOLAND IS VERY ILL Be i By the Assoclated Press)— liarry Boland formerly rep- resentative of the Dail Eireann in the United States is in a critical condition in a Dublin hospital says a Dublin message today as a result of wounds received in attempting to evade cap- ture by national army troops. Boland the dicpatch says was wounded at Skerries, a fishing town to the north of Dublin. Mechanical Crafts on |oppose him. Standing with | |lette is an entire state ticket headed by Governor J. J. Blaine. The La Follette followers, known as progres- sives, are assailing the Esch-Cummins railroad law, the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill, the foreign policy of the national administration, and the ship | subsidy. They advocate the federal BUILEHE |soldfer's bonus bill, and amendments Mrs, a D. democratic | to the constitution to permit federal nominee for the United States senate, | prohibition of child labor and to au- is avtfcklng the record of her oppon- |thorize congress to over-ride supreme ent, Senator Frank B. Kellogg in vot- court decisions on national legislation ing to seat Senator Newberry. The T)r Ganfield declared that the senator farmer-labor party hieh includes | without constructive policy and adherents to the non-partisan league, without power in the senate. Both is backed for Senator Henric La Follette and Blaine are denounced Ir11 of Minneapolls, who in the by opponents as “radical.” >ernational campaign « | North Dakota. h‘.dfpe’ndent. polied 281,402 votes to Uncertainty surrounds the align- 415,805 of the republican candidate | ment of the federal and state cam- (1. A. O. Presus, elected) and the 81, | pajgns, but with a strong probability 293 of the democratic candidate. Con- | tnat the campaign will constitute a gressman Volstead, renominated by | gmashing battle between the non-par- the republicans, will probably face|tisan league and the independent vot- again Rev. J. O, of | ers' association. Some assert that R0 U eV WAL IS, Who Dolled orth Dakota has become a state votes agalist Volstead's 38,8 without parties. Primaries to select 1820, when there was a demo candidates, were held with & high candidate. This vear Kvale has the|percentage of the voting population Irdorsement of hoth democrats and the state including persons for- farmer-laborites, and expected affiliated with sociaiists and file as an independent democrats, taking part in the repub- |ward looking republican” and a sup- Indiana lican struggle. A post-primary con-|porter of what he termed progressive | The democrats have pledged “home | Vention of the non-partisan league, | policies; namely opposition to the ship rule in tax levies,” that is, the amend. | then appointed a committee of fifteen | gubsidy bill favored by President ment of the state tax law to wno»iw\vh power to fill at their discretion | Harding, and support of a govern- authority for making certain levies|Dositions on the state ticket when|ment merchant marine, of a soldiers’ with local taxing units. They accuse [they failed to win places in the re-|honus “paid by the weaith” of thej the republican state adminlstration of |Publican primares country,” of the agricultural bloe, of mismanagement in the handling Before the convention, F. W. Cath- | collection of the allied debt, and of a{ state funds, the abuse of the deposit- 0, manager of the bank of North Da- [«rational” tariff policy “framed to de- ory law and the misapplication of the | kota, under the league regime assert- | gtroy monopoly.” Mr. Howell ap- state board of accounts law. The re. ed that the only republicans in the|;roved the affirmations at the Wash- {publicans assert that the administra. State were the leaguers and Senator |jngton conference called by the presi- tion is the most economical in years | MeCumber's faction. Senator McCum- | dent, Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock | The thirteen democratic candidates|ber himself was defeated for renom- i democratic leader in the senate dur- | for congress include a woman, Miss|ination by Frasier, a league candidate. |jng the Wilson administration, was re- Esther Kathleen O'Keefe in the thir The senator, according to editorials|pominated by the democrats. teenth district |in several North Dakota newspapers, Texas. Missouri | displeased opponents of the l:ague by The Ku Klux Klan is an issue in The contest for the democratic|8i168ed “more or less open affilla- 1y " genatorial and gubernatorial nomination to the United States sen.|UONS With it Hepublican papers fa¥- | ,,niaty for the democratic nomina- ate Senator James A, Reeq OFINg the independent voters' assocla- |y, " ¢ gix candidate for the sen- and Breckinridge Long involves the 100 Were divided '"“M\‘"' V””f’“";r:\‘n-‘ one, R. L. Henry, says he be- league of nations and the policies of |Of Senator McCumber. r“"::-‘ Of 1N lieves in the Kian, two are considered | Woodrow Wilson, which Mr. Long, | McCumber republicans Bave a 'SBhl|unfriendly, and two are non-commit- | who was third assistant secratary of | [NPMSeIVes against the pmgm\m 3 HRLIRR g Ll L R Ll Ay state in the Wilson administration, | |*28Ue: A. C. Divit, McCumber 1ead-) ooy, 1o committal candidates s a | has made his platform. Mr. Wilson |&f: has endorsed ;; £ ;r Utloml’lzr,l';k‘anamnn. Gov. Neff, who I8 a can- has sent letters into Missouri urging|democratic candidate for nited | 5iqate for renomination 1s opposed by many, and the recommendations to|Senator Reed's defeat | Btates senator. | Harry T. Warner, a newspaperman of be submitted to the reparations com-| Senator Reed is assailing, Mr. Long | South Dakota. « Paris, Tex. mission based on the commlittee’s find- |defending, alleged press censorship! Democrats, republicans and the ings. The report and recommenda-|and the peace program of the Wilson | non-partisan league, have full state Proposed amendmenta to tions it is expected now will not be |administration. Reed also has charg- |tickets in the fleld, the league having | {p. sale of beer and wines, though | presented to the commission before [ed that Secretary of Commerce Hoov- nominated Miss Alice Toraine Daly|yrgeq here, have failed to find any ‘Wednesday. er, while federal food administrator |for governor. The league proposes a| undidates willing to make them part | under Wilson, ‘“robbed the farmers|state bank like that of North Dakota |of their platforms. This state, some- of millions of dollars” by fixing the |and favors state ownership of various |yineq fervid over issues, promises a | price of wheat; this Mr. Long denies, |industrial institutions, ‘The democrats | yiet campaign along party lines, | caying the price was fixed by a csm- |are making an unusually vigorous{ithout outstanding state or national | mission, amd that Mr. Hoover had campaign under the leadership of I.|iceyes, Thus far campalgners have nothing to do with it. Reed is ac- |N. Crill, candidate for governor who|one littie more than call attention cused by Long of party irregularity [is basing his plea for election on a|i; the Jog cabin of the rooster. Re- In fighting the league and in cam-|plan for edonomy through coneolida- | ipijcan and democratic emblems re- palgning In Wiseonsin in 1920 fflr‘flnn and co-ordination of state of-|gsactively and even these, by act of James Thompson, La Follette inde- |fices. legislature, have been eleminated pendent candidate for United Statee Nebracka. | from the ballots of cisies of the first senator, instead of for Paul Reinsch, Discontent with the old paxbes l°"‘[class. . i Groesbeck, who is seeking republican renomination, is charged by persons of differing political th with “ex- travagance and high-handed meth- ods.” He effected changes in the state government, creating u central board to transact much of the state's| business. —Advt. same address as Weaver. August Fur Sale at Meshken's, 170 Main street.—advt. Stella Rebekah lodge will hoid a regular meeting on Friday evening. A son, Carl Willlame was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Haet- inger of Springfield, Mass. August Fur Sale at Meshken's, 170 Main street.—advt. There will be a special meeting of the Aerie of Eagles at their rooms, 282 Main stret, tomorrow night Graham's dance at Lake, Fri. Eve. —advt August Victor records. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advts. A good cook would no more think of using an imitation flavoring extract than she would of making pie crust out of cake batter. She Insists on Baker's Extracts.—advt. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. N.Y,NH. &H.R.R. will not abide by decision of U.S. R. R. Labor Board and have left their work Son of Yale President to Marry Miss Grew of Boston. Dover, Mass, July 31.—The engage- ment of Jane Norton Grew, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W, | Eggleworth Grew of Boston, to James Waterhouse Angell, son of James| Rowland Angell, president of Yale university, has been announced here by Miss Grew's parents, it was learned today. Mr. Angell is a grad- uate of Harvard where last year he {took a post graduate course, He plans |to continue his studies abroad this | winter. No date for the wedding has | been announced. Olesen PRESIDENT HARDING says of those who take their places : *“To maintain operation of the railroads in interstate commerce and the transportation of United States mails have necessitated the employment of men who choose to accept employment under the terms of the decision and who have the same indisputable right to work that others have to decline work.” expression here several months ago in the formation of a progressive par- ty, which will oppose the democrats {and the republicans in the fall cam- paign. R. B. Howell, of Omaha, re- | publican national committeeman, was nominated for United States senator |after making his campaign as ‘“for- FLIER IGNORES CITY Pride of Pittshurgh Residents is Hurt As Special Does Not Stop. Pittsburgh, July 31.—Pittsburgh is not even a flag station for the crack extra fare train No. 8 on the Balti- more and Ohio railroad. It does stop at McKeesport, with its 48,000 popu- lation, sixtéen miles up the Monon- gahala river, but that does not lessen the mortification of Pittsburgh, with its 700,000, Mayor W. A. Magee, the Pittsburgh chamber of commerce and Pittshurgh railroad officlals have protested in vain against the action of the rail- road in thus coldly ignoring this city. The reason giving for eliminating Pittsburgh as a stopping place is that it takes forty minutes for the train to back into Water street station here from Laughlin Junction and then get back to the Junction. And forty min- utes looks like a bigger thing than Pittsburgh pride to the Baltimore and Ohtio. Kvale dry, THE U.S.R.R. LABOR BOARD, an impartial body created by Congress, says of such men: “e*% that they are not strikebreakers seeking to impose the arbitrary will of an employer on employes; that they have the moral as well as the legal right to engage in such service of the American public to avoid in- terruption of indispensable railway transportation, and that they are en- titled to the protection of every department and branch of the Government, State and National.” in atic of 13 to | merly It is understood assurances have been broadcasted by strikers that they will return with all seniority rating and previous privileges enjoyed. Let there be no misunderstanding about this: No man who has left our service on strike will be re-employed except as a new man, if re-employed at all, and no qualified man now or hereafter employed, who desires to remain in our service, will be displaced to make room for returning lb;km. MEN WANTED Boilermakers—Machinists—Electrical Workers Linemen—Car Repairmen—Other Skilled Mechanics To work for wages awarded by the Government throughiits authorized agent, the U. S. R. R. Labor Board Permanent Positions For Those Who Qualify Apply between 8:00 A. M. and 6 P. M. to J. J. Snavely, Superintendent, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Passenger Station, Waterbury, Conn. or \ » A. Mitchell, Superintendent, N. Y., N, Hl. & H. R. R, Passenger Station, Hartford, Conn. of ALLIES STILL WORKING en Paris, July 31 (By the Associated Press)—The allied committee on guarantees was still at work today on Jts report regarding the German econ- omie and financial situation which it investigated in its recent visit to Ger- Kentucky. permit —TUTORING— F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- feyan University, and Principal of the Cummington, Mass,, Junifor High BSchool, will tutor students in High School and College subjects during July and August. Call 265-12, Mon., Wed. and Fri, 6-8 p. m. e e (AL