New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 7

%27 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Gogi T s Shopping Center: ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1927. Shop by Mail if Unable to & Come Yourself (During July and August We Close Wednesday at Noon)) These Aisle Specials Must Be Bought Before Closing Time Women's Hosiery Silk and rayon, service weight, and chiffons, broken sizes. 39 pr. Women's Knit Vests Also bodices, slightly ylar and extra sizes. 17c ea. Wash Su For boys 3 to 8, special. 89c ea. Boys' Blouses Regular and sport, broadcloths, etc. 79% ea. 18x54 Lace Assorted edges and to $2.50, special 69c ea. —— Toilet Good's Dept. Palm Olive 75¢ doz. Berlin News BERLIN TALIANS PLAN T0 PROTEST Will Porward Sacco-Vanzetti Kppeal to Governor Fuller REGISTRARS 10 MEET Registrars Issue Notice For Sessions to Revise Caucus Lists—Grange to Hold “Economics Night” Tonight =—Other Items of Interest. Considerable agitation has arisen in this town and especially among the many Itallan residents of Ber- lin, concerning the Sacco-Vanzetti protest which is being registered throughout the country. At a mass meeting held recently in New Britain, a large delegation of Jocal Italians was present and it is stated today that it is probable that a similar meeting will be held in this town and a formal protest sign- ed and forwarded by members of the local Italian colony to Governor Fuller of Massachusetts. Speakers will probably be importéd from out town and Fraternal Hall on .’atminx(cn avenue is pointed out as the probable meeting place of the gathering. Several local Ttallan have voiced their opinion as being in favor of the release of the two men who were convicted of murder and who have gained the attention of the entire nation and countries abroad through the widespread pro- test to the decree of Justice Thayer of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, Numerous sidewalk conversa- tions have indicated that the general feeling of the Italian members of the population of this town are unanimously In favor of either the cancellation of the decree of execu- tion or the issuance of an order for a new trial. Iealian forwarders of the movement for a petition to be forwarded from this town state that, in case such a mass meeting was held, it would. without doubt, give voice to some protest of the present activities of the Massachusetts courts. The recent hungqr strike of the two condemned men has gained them many sympathizers in this place and general feeling points to- wards the calling of a sympathy mass meeting in the near future. The Itallan Fraternal soci which is located in town has not yet volced an official protest against the Sacco-Vanzettl case but rumors that the organization would soon take officlal steps towards the forwarding of & petitiop are coupled with re- ports of the coming mass meeting. Tt is thought probable that the lo association would sponsor the meet- ing of the sympathizers of the two men who are awalting execution. Local Italians state that while the anarchistsic feeling in town is ex- ceedingly small the two men deserve appeals from foreign born citizens, regardless of political feeling. Sacco and Vanzetti are both professed anarchists, and former protests Notice is hereby given that the registrars of the Town of Berlin will be in session at the Town Hall on Friday, August 5th and again on Friday, August 12th, from twelve to nine o'clock p. m. for the sole pur- pose of revising the caucus list of said town. ROYAL H. MORSE JOHN HOLIGAN Registrars, 3 for 50c residents | irregular. Reg- its lace trimmed S(‘QI’FS medallion value Women’s Handkerchiefs White, with lace edge, special for Wednesday 10c ea. 3 for 25¢ Linen Knickers Grey and plaids, regular to $2.75 $1.75 pr. Costume Slips Crepe de chine and radium, plain and $2.49 ea. Woolen Remnants Wool dress materials, 1 to 5 yard lengths, values to $3.50 yard Women'’s Pajamas Mercerized cotton, | rayon frogs, white, blue and.tan trimmed with 9%c set value 15¢, 50c yd. Soap against the execution have, in a large part, been voiced by anarchist organizations of various cities. the case of this town, however, it is thought that such a protest would come as an act towards a fellow countryman and not in sympathy | with the political body the two men | represent. Visits Sister John Varriale of Kensington yesterday for an extended y in Ttaly where he will visit his ers. This will be the local resident’s first visit to his home country since he arrived In America, several years ago, left Court Tonight The regular weekly session of the Berlin town court will be held this evening at the town hall. Deputy Judge Ernest W. Mildrum will pre- side in the absence of Judge George Vermont. Several continued cases this evening. Grange Meeting conomics Night” will be observed this evening at the regular monthly meeting of Berlin Grange 24 which will be held this evening |at the Grange hall on Farmington javenue. An interesting program has been arranged by the committee in chage wihch includes Mrs. D. Ventres, Mrs. Leon G. Mrs. Harold Skinner. tendance is anticipated. Athletic Club i The regular weekly meeting of the Kensington Athletic club will be held this evening at § o'clock at Tabs hall, Kensington. Now that the base- bal team has found its stride and is { picking them off at random, enthusi- asm in the workings of the club | which so nearly faced ignominy early in the season, Is being heightened with each game. Important business |is scheduled for this evening's meet- ing and all members are asked to be | present. To Prepare For Convention The regular monthly meeting of Bolton- ca Post 68, American | Tegion, will be held on Friday eve- i ning, August 5, at § o'clock at Legion {hall, Kensington. As the schedule for meetings during the summer has been changed to monthly instead of weekly sessions, considerable import- ant business will have the attention of the Legionaires at this meeting. Preparation for the attendance of the local post at the state convention in Danbury will be made. The new | standards of the local post will lead | the delegation to the convention for | the first time, the latest addition to | the colors being a new Legion flag | recently presented by Harold L. | Judd of Worthington ridge. Com- A large at- | that no other post in the state s more complete as regards to the at the convention. Registrars’ Meeting Notice has been issued coming sessions of the re be held on Friday, August 5 | Tuesday, August 12, from 1 | o'clock” at the office of the clerk at the town hall. of two strars, to nd on to 9 town will be held for the purpose of re- vising the caucus lists, persons wish- ing to change their party being re- quired to file intentions at these sesions. Persons also omitted from the caucus lists are required to pre- sent themselves for enrollment on | the list. At a latter meeting of the board, names of new voters will be received and passed. The announcement of the regis- trars’ meeting is the first indication of the near proximity of the politi- cal season. Both parties are report- ed to be making initial preparations for the forming of the coming cam- paigns. Arrives in Bermuda John Bengston of Kensington. in company with Henry Green of New RBritain arrived today in Bermuda where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. The local resident sailed Saturday on the S. 8. Fort Victoria for the popular summer resort. Miss Nora O'Connell of Kensing- ton is spending a week's vacation in Binghamton, N. I, Drug Dept. In| | G. Griswold, who is vacationing in | will come before the local magistrate | (have developed by step. Hagold | 28Ve ped by the step, Hall and | | Highland park larternoon in a scheduled County Y | The locals have de- staft into the much | coveted second place with a win on | The locals have made a howing throughout the season | and stand a good show of finishing | near the top of the four-team league. Broad Brook and Plainville are the three other rivals | local County Y | mander Ventres is quoted as stating | flags which will lead the local post | Agarol Special 85c Bottle Post Office Business Good Postmaster Sidney M. Cowl the Kensington post offic has nounced that the business the local oftice was ahead of July, 1926, ness, according to the local’ offic remains about the same. quantity of parcel post business held responsible for the main ance of the high business held by the mail showed a 21 per natural slight local office during months was reported than usual. What They're Doing the less) Mrs. Frank Woods of Hudson, is | spending her vacation in Maine. Newton W. Baldwin of Blue Hills, | ously ill for sev- eral months, is reported flmprmlng‘ who has been se encouragingly. The condition of Mrs. Charles W. vesterday and slight improvement is reported Kensington to Play The Kensington church baseball team will meet the m on league game. veloped an effective pitching and hope to break Saturday. good Highland Park, for honors in league. East Berlin Items John Frank and the Mrs, trip to Canada where they past several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. John Schell ot Corona. Mr. and Mrs. Egnar Peterson are moving from the Rich place by Frank Cobey on Wilcox avenue. we tives in Massachusetts, Mrs. Frank Dutton and daughters nees and Doris of West Crom- | well are, moving into the residence | owned by Mrs. Isabelle Hazen. house on the corner by the m(mu.“ |ment has been converted into two | apartments. John Hubbard of New Britaln and Fr a former resident of this place was a visitor here yesterday. | The Knights of Pythias will meat this evening at Community hall at § o'clock. \FRECKLES AND The two meetings of the registrars | SAY' WRAT DO YouU DO WUEA YOUR Povy THROWS YoU OFF, A6 € opened today at the Plainville camp ground. The Hartford Boy Scout drum and bugle corps will com- mence the night program at 8§ o'clock this evening. The corps has 35 members and is under the leader- ship of Albert A. Hemengway. Drum Mzjor F. C. Harvey and his son, “Buster,” will give baton-swinging exhibitions. Mabel E. Mullins of New York city will give character impersonations in a skit, “On the Sunny Side.” Ole Robertson will sing Scotch songs. Tomorrow's program follows: §:15 a. m., Morning devotional service, conducted by President Spencer with address by President Spencer or one of the ministers of {lecturers. §:30 a. m., “Halt Hours | With the Bible,” Mrs. T. J. Spencer. |# a m, Elocution, classes, Miss {Gertrude I Beebe. 9:50 a. m., School of Domestic Science, May Brockett Tuttle and assistants. 10 a. m Children's Hour, Miss Beryl John- son and assistants. 11 a. m., | Plainville News BIG TRUCK MIRED ON LINDEN STREET Residents Gomplain of Condition of Roadway STEEL TEAM STRENGTHENS Bearing Makers Secure New Play- ers For Tonight's Game—Chau- COOLIDGE FACING HARD SITUATION West Demands Farm Reliel Measures Passed Rapid City, §. D, Aug. 2 President Ccclidge entered today upon his fifth year as chief xecu- tive of the United States, facing the most precarious poli his career. It was just four vears a. m. to the that a sleepy group of newspapermen including this “orrespondent rode up to Mr. Cool- | idge's farm home Plymouth Notch, Verment, with news that President Harding had died (UP)— ago at 2 uation of | Bristol News ARMOUR 10 PLAY EXHIBITION GOLE Open Champion Will Be at Chippanee WORLD WAR VETERAN| Noted Professional Had Interesting Carcer—Number and Causes of of an- for the past month which was transacted by | cent, Air mail busi- The large is | n- average the tocal office throughout The quantity of private | de- crease from past months’ figures, but | the slump which annually visits the summer effective .+ {thei 0 2 ine-up. | Hawkins of Worthington Ridge, who | {1 ganre ong e |is confined to the Hartford hospital, |is reported as remaining serious ac- cording to information received from | that institution today. A blood trans- | fusion was made a to | Congregational Saturday ! Joseph | Frank have returned from a motor |still pent the They went with on Main street to the residence owned .| stock Miss Ruth Bourgeois is spending a K's vacation as the guest of rela- This OFF 2 WAY, ZUAT'S ANOTUING =GETRIGUT| [ ME OFF AGAIN tauqua Program—Grange Meeting —Birthday Luncheon—Briefs. The sandy condition of Linden street in front of the Linden street | school proved disastrous for a big {truck of the American Hardware Corp. of New Britain last night, the vehicle sinking through the loose earth and becoming completely mired. The road, across the treach- the storm sewer pipes, and it had not been resurfaced. The heavy rains of the past week had further loosened and weakened the soil, weight of the much. The huge vehicle, which was load- ed with ashes, sank to the hubs, and it was two hours before a crew of men could extricate It. The ashes had to be removed from the truck, which may be considered fortunate for the roadway, since the were spread across the street and make a i much better surface than the sand. Complaint has been made to First Selectman John J. Kimmel regard- ing this and the general conditions surrounding the laying of the pipes. Plles of sand are everywhere in the streets and yards, and the whole sec- tlon looks like a sandpit, but this ! situation will be remedied when the work 1s completed and the contrac- tor begins to clean up. It has been specified that he leave the streets in the condition in which he found them. The route of the sewer has been shifted slightly so as not to tear up the baseball diamond on the high school field, the lines passing be- tween the catcher's position and the backstop. Today the crews began work on street, which was closed to traffic. Baseball Tonight The tail-end Standard Steel base- ball team has been strengthened onsiderably in preparation for its ame with the Businessmen tonight in the Industrial league, and the Bearing Makers hope to break their run on nine straight losses. A new pitcher has been secured and is ex- nected to stand the Morchants on their heads, it any, He s a sum- mer employe at the steel shop, and he formerly was star hurler of the University of Alabama and a one- fime mainstay of the Connecticut Aggies pitching staff. It is |that the league officials will Ition his playing. | A few new outfielders will be in the line-up tonight. They will in- clude a former tennis star, Joe Gor- sanc- be reserved for pinch hitting, i The Businessmen will present It they win the game and the Peck Spring is victorious on Thursday night the wo teams will be tied for the lead. 1t will bring the schedule to an end, but there still remain rained-out games to be played. Chautauqua Program | The annual Chautauqua session The Pythians held a short ness session last evening ih rooms at Community hall. The report for the New York of- fice of the “fresh air” children must be sent in this week. Any family who has not notified the local com- mittge of their intention to take one or more of the children should do |50 at once. Mrs. Archer Walsh or Mrs. Royal Morse will receive the names, The fife and drum corps will meet Thursday cvening for the regular weekly rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock. their this week. Community eetings for the month are discon- tinued and there are no church meetings. The only soclal event of » | the week is the Epworth league out- ing Friday evening. Registrations for Camp Wood- are still being taken bor Day. The expense of a week's stay at the County Y camp is nom- club is eligible to stay at the camp. Jackie Boardman of Worthington ridge, is vacationing at Pine Orchard. M ton, is the guest of Miss Viola | Boardman at Pine Orchard. Tomorrow morning, Hats $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, {$10.00. Goldenblum New Britain.—adit. HIS FRIENDS Values to DID YoL 6E7 TUROWA BACK ON A6A)N! i Door,"” lin erous sandy soil of the section, had |“ntertainment, been torn up to permit the laying of [contr: iNew York and the |s¢ truck proved too | | Grange will be held at 8 o' | street has hoped | man. Stan Coveleski, in person, will | four | ! | Hats busi- Activities locally are at a stand| club | as the| camp will not close until after kha- inal and any member of the Boys'| Marian Whitham of Kensing- all Summer | Millinery Co., | I DID, AN I7 ALWAYS THROWS try classes, Jennie C. Richards. m., Rehearsal, Connecticut uqua Assembly Choru: Mil- ymour Wells, conductor, Vialo Burckell, accompanist. 3 p. m., Entertainment, “Folks Next a dramatic character imper- sonation by Mabel E. Mullins of New York city. 4:30 p. m., Classes ntomime and physical culture, trude 1. Beebe. 8 p. ni. Musical Miss Lucy V. Seldler, 1o soloist in several of s in Hartford and Greater student of Theodore Van Yorx of New York city, will give eral solos. Instrumental music will be furnished by The Melody Makers of New Haven in mandolin, guitar and ukulele selections and Hawaiian songs. The eight mem bers of this organization have been frequently heard on WTIC programs the past season. Prior’s Store Closed Prior's store on East Main street, conducted b Ge chure night on a writ of attachment by Deputy heriff E. W. Furrey. It is said that action was taken for non-pay- ment of rent. Birthday Luncheon A delightful birthday luncheon was served Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Emma Woodford in honor of her brother, A. Miles and niece, Mrs. Louis Klatte, of Mt. Dora, Florida. Those present were A. J. Miles and family, P. W. Smith and family R. Byington and family, and G. Miles. Notes ar meeting of E The regu Plainville lock to- night in Pierce street, Miss Helen Grange hall on Denton of returned after 38 Broad spending two weeks' Miss Susan Parkinson has return- ed from a trip to Atlantic City, New York city, and Philadelphia as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schei- ble. Miss Hazel Morgan has resigned her position as stenographer at the Plainville Electric Products Co. and has accepted a position at the Trav- elers' Insurance Co. in Hartford. Miss E. Mildred Bedford is spend- ing the w with friends in Wil- mington, Del H. Garnteld Jones of the Hutton- Jones Co. is taking a brief vacation. Lindsey Hutton, Jr., is taking his place. Butler Sued for $250 William Butler h s been sued for 0 by G. Georges of New Britain. he plaintiff claims non-payment of sale Donough nable court. Attorney Thomas F. Mc- issued the writ, which is in the New Britain city Tomorrow morning, 3 $2.00, $10.00. Goldenblum New Britain—advt. Dr. J. C. Tanner of West Main street will attend a clinic in New York city Thursday. His family is spending the week at Point beach. all Summer $3.00, Values to WOULD BAN FAKE GEMS Washington, August 2 (UP)— Representatives of jewelers from all over the country will meet here In September with the federal commission to draw up a code to eliminate unfair practices, selling..imitation for real jewelry. e PLAINVILLE? TONIGHT ONLY HARRY CAREY in “The 7th Bandit” STRAND NEWS—COMEDIES WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ‘Paying the Price’ With MARY CARR A sensational drama of those who nant story that will live long in your FRIDAY and “‘Drums of the Desert”’ ATURDAY bas- | and | Arrests Idsted By Police Depart- the ! former Selectman P. | {J. Prior, was closed last vacation with relatives | {in Rockland, Me, a balance due on a conditional htl![ | of Millinery Co., | trade | such as ! | that ge was tc be president. There, by the dim flic] ering light | of an oil lamp, he was inducted in- | to office with the oath administered ;S:utking feet, strugegled down the { walled stair-case of that f n dwel- ling, to receive newspapermen who were frantically pounding upon a screen door. Today Mr. Coolidge, first presi- dent ever to summer in the west meeting divergent views upon farm {relief, taxation, a failing Geneva disarmament conferenc and oth vital pending problems. From this panorama of mingled political col- ors, Mr. Cool:dge’s star is expected to rise or set. Senator Capper, republican, Kan- sas, leader of senate farm bloc, says Mr. Coolidge can have the west 1f is let legislation must be passed at {the next session of congress or the tranquil west will “make some trou- ble." Capper says that Kansas, just as the rest of the west, was disappoint- ed at Mr. Coolidge’s veto of the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill but that 101 of its 105 republican county chairmen al- ready have declared for Mr. Cool- idge for re-election. Capper takes not prevail next year, fails to enact some relief legislation. Mr. Coolidge is faced with the breakdown of his conference, call- od at Geneva to work out limitation of naval armaments. He has return- ed with sanction to Hugh Gibson, head ot the American delegation there, a document prepared by Gib- son which may state the most vig- orous proclamation of American gea ince the Monroe Doctrine. 1oft to Gibson's discretion ther the document will be de- Mr. Coolidge hopes that the conference will reach conclusion protection should the con pects. i Delay of the final plenary session at Genova brought only a faint ray of hope that the deadlock Great Britain's proposal for a larger vy might be broken. Tt is how- e untrue that Mr. Coolidge wir- »d Gibson last night to end the con- ference American interests, rence fail, as he ex- of ever, HELD IN HEAVY BALL Farm Hand to Face Jury For At- tempt to Slay Woman—Said to Have Wounded Self. Fitchburg, Ma Aug. 2 (A— Oscar Nycord farm hand who was irrested last night on the charge of | attempting to kil Mrs. Alfred Maki on the Maki farm near Ashby last Thursday, was held in § tail for the grand jury at a hearing r district court today. carch for Nycord had been cor ed since the shoot night appeared hom 0 Maki at ) and asked for food and for treatment for two elf after Mrs. shot and slightly aken to New line and inflicted upon h Maki had been wounded. He was Humpshire-Massachusetts turned over to state police, He was locked up in the Fitchburg (il over night and treated at Iairbanks hospital this morning. appeared weak from hunger from the ef of his wound. H and TO FLY TO AMERICA August 2 (A—Otto Koen- rman aviator, planning a America, made ap- ation for an American tourist In accordance with consular regulations he had to pay a ten dol- Nar visa fee. has COMMUNITY, PLAINVILLE TODAY—2 ¥ “See You in Jail” With JACK MULHALL EATURES e found a gold mine on rock pile. More langhs than a prison has bars! More thrills than a jailor has keys! Also FLLIOT DEXTER in “Wasted Lives” He Can Have It! SURE!YoL 607 10 EXPECT THAT—MV POAY DID YU AT T ME A COUPLE Jo0 MEAN TO SAY T TUROW AE UP IN 7 AIR ENERY 7IME T GET O IT'S he wants it, but that some farm re- | | large g | tew care to warn that this situation may | ¥On when he holed a fifty if congress | | World War. ! hand-to-hand a successful | but he has provided for | ment. Tommy Armour, recently crowned | by his father, John Coolidge, who in | as the new open golt champion of | Unite hibition teh the Chippauee try club in this city on Tt vy afternoon, August 9, according an announcement made today. > presence of such a golf arti the lack of exhibition matche is section this year will attract from over this section, it is will p an ex- at ving with Armour on that aft- rnoon will he Arthur Reid, pro- tessional at the Farmington Country club and paired against Armour and Reid will be Jack Stait of Hartford nd Herbert Lagerblade of this city, o has won many New England tches. The playing will start about 4:30 nd will bring before the anticipated a four ball best match of eightesn holes. T will be Ar- mours’ first appearanec in weeti- cut since win g th Open championship at weoks ago. The American Open championship a coveted honor which Armour ot putt on the eighteenth green and on the play-off he defeated Cooper by one stroke. Tn spite of the fact that he is the open golf champion, Armour is greatly handicapped by injuries re- ceived during his service in the Armour was attending Stewart's school in Edinburgh when the war broke out in 1914, He was umong the first to volun service and with Bobby Cruicksa he joined the famous B regiment. During a despe fighting he rely wounded in the left arm. After his recovery he joined up h a machine gun outfit and soon Oakmont a is when Harry seve w over | i shell wounds which he is believed to have | the | | structing dog w | dog to roam at was commissioned ater he was transfered to the tank corps and while serving with one of these units in Juen of 1918 came within an ace of losing his life. When his tank was blown to atoms by a German he and one other of the crew were the only ones to He recovered from his into action of the war, only to he cavght in a mustard eas attack which nearly blinded him. Teday the sight of one eye Is en tirely gone. In spite of thtse injuries and han- dicaps, Armour is today regarded as one of the t all-round shot makers that there is in the world He Is a stylist of the firset-water and his firm is ideally adapter for almost anyone who plays golf. Atter his exhibition, Armonr will probably give a demonstration of of seven alive. and got back bafore the end ape injuries again those who are trying to master this game. 137 Arrests Made There were 137 arrests made in this city during the month of July, according to monthly report of Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden. 'his nun v in excess of the number for previous months. Of those arrested, 24 were boys under cre made for following ca As of peace 3, breach of the peace 13, breach of peace and intoxication 2, cruelty to children 1, failure to in- dorse operator’s license 1, faflure to indorse operator's license and loan of operator's lic 1, failure to carry registration in car 1, fugitive from > 1, intoxication 10, in- toxication and destruction to private property 1, interferring with officer making arrest 1, failure to indorse operator's license and violation of parking ordinance 1, keeping dog improperly collared and tagged, ob- den and allowing large 1, keeping un- licensed dog, improperly collared and allowing to roam at large 1, non-support 2, operating without op- erator's license 2, operating while li- cense is suspended 1, operating with- out license on person 1, a money under false preter Operating while under influence of liquor 3, operating while unde influence of liquor and no operator" license 1, operating without tration 1, reckless driving 28, r less driving and no operator's 1 {junk dealers’ I violation of city ardinance 19, viola- ;my morning, September 6. | % SURE=IT'LL SOON GOTTA KEEP LETTIN'IT ) coe 210 e 5 iRowInG VoL OFF AN TAEN You'LL HAVE [T 1. theft 5, purchasing junk without license 1, vagrancy Too!! rican | | federal I com golf shots which will be helpful to | {open up experimentally jand reguarly next week. Pthe 4. from tion of liquor law 7, violation of parking ordinance 16, violation ef rules of the road 6. LOWNAN BEGINS OFFICE SHIFTS Reorganization of Prohibition Work Starts Washington, Aug. 2 (—Steps te- ward final reorganization of the pro- hibition bureau were taken today by Assistant 24 hours after he formally took the oath of office, with abolishment of the five fixed enforcement zones and elevation of his immediate assistants to higher ranks. The readjustment is subject only to changes which may be necessary when the burean is put on a ecivil service basis as provided by the act of the last congress. Mr. Bowman appointed H. H. White, who has been acting assist- ant commissioner, as general super- visor of field officers to effect a re- organization of field officers on & husiness basis. Alf Oftedal, deputy Secretary Bowman, | commissioner, was made permanent assistant commissioner, ranking next o Commissioner Doran, and James E. Jones, special assistant commis- sion, was given Oftedal’s place. Mr. Lowman said he expected th: three appointecs as well as most of i the district administrators to retain their posts when the civil service re- organization takes place. With abolishment of the North Atlantic, South Atlantic, Paci and Gulf zones. division the ntry for enforcement pur- poses now falls back vn the 22 dis- d by Mr. Lowman’s pre- eral Lincoln C. An- ricts crea iecussor, ews, Explaining that the reorganization was hoped to effect greater uniform- and efficiency through strength- ening the policy of decentralized ad- ministration, Mr. Lowman said the ubolishment of the zone supervisors would affect only one official, H. M. Dengler, who works out of head- quarters here. J. C. Waddell, another supervisor, in California investigaling en- ment conditions, has indicated +his intention of leaving the service, while J. Cooper, Pacific coast su- pervisor, recently was appointed ad- ministrator at Honolulu, Maurice Campbell, who had been covering hoth the eastern and mid- | dle western zones, was appointed ad- ministrator for New York to succeed Chester P. Mills. | Alleged Klan Concern Given Radio License Washington, Aug. 2 (UP) — The radio commission today granted the Independent Publishing | company of this city a license to | broadca | Mount Vernon | company is supported by the Fel- | 1o ]mun concern. t from its new station at Heights, Va. The ship Forum, alleged Ku Klux The commission assigned 1470 | kilocycles and 50 watts to the sta- | tion, which will be | This was the same assignment held | by WPRC, | bought out by the publishing con- called WTFF. the Brooklyn station cern. Charles L. Stengle, attorney for the applicants, denied it would oper- ate as a Klan station and declared James S. Vance, editor and 60 per cent stock owner in the publishing pany, was not a Klansman Stengle said the station would this week Investigator Finds Homes Half Lighted Harrison, N. J., Aug. 2. (P—The rage American home is only halt Lighted, asserts Miss Helen G. Me- Kinlay of Harrison Miss McKinley is one of & score engineers and eye conservation- carrying on a nation-wide inves- tization of light, sight and safetly under the dircction of Richard F. Simpson of the Eye Sight Conser- vation Council of America. She is studying the effect of inadequate lighting fn the hom Sufficient lights, all shaded, and a center light in each room are the essentfals of a well lighted 1ome, declares Miss McKinley. She sees no harm in reading in bed provid- ing the light is good. “It takes 12 per cent of the nerv- ous energy the body generates to r normal conditions.” she expla “When there is poer lighting 50 per cent is required. “Every well lighted Kkitchen ! should have lights above the sink. vou work and can't see well, vour irritability is increased. Why lose 80 much nervous energy in the Kitchen 2 MILLS SHUT DOWN r. N. H. Aug. 2 (P Notic were posted in all depart- ments of the Amoskeaz Mills today nouncing a complete shut down of Textile Manufacturing plant iday, August 19, until Tues- Ma st WAAT ABoLY ME 72 I'L BE BROKE AE CAN AANE AIS DOAK =TM GLAD IT ISN'T