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Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 9
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Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 9

Location:
Poughkeepsie, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'vif" ISH'" frymr'mmmi' THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. ,938 THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS pace: Ntr SOCIALIST HITS REDSINSPAiN TOTorfsm Must End Before loyalists Are' Victors, Says.Party Leader 'vimniuiust terrorism la Bptln beaked before thi loyalist "Snunent cn achieve tht unity of that wUibrmtAio. 8am Baron, member of tht fSu executive committee of tht Kalltt party, told nuP.ot Siron related nl experiences la vaJmcls, where. ld Com" iSSohtta cut him into a med ffi dungeon with an opening only aches wide in the iron door.

sTaoetker, who In 8pitn a Sertor the Soclallat Cell and JSofflcUl representitlvtfthi JnerKen Socialist party, aaid, how iSrSit he did not doubt for a JEti that the Loyalists" will win Communlet art actually la minority," aaUV "end do not laminate the But tht Srrnment waa forced to overlook Si self imposed police oommunliu due to the material Ed ilvert It by Soviet Russia. I hare resson to believe that the Smtniment la becoming very lm SS with the Illegal terrorist tae JJe, of the Cheka." In the last few months. Baron nil many membera of the working Suets whose only crime had been JJif "Trotakyitet." had been, freed BomJalL Hi old that he waa arretted a ntoUkylte." but that the real rea IU hit anU Comrnunlat views, 1 feel the aame toward Comrnun of all sects." aald Baron. "All hare the totalitarian complex. Dem gcncr cant be aerved by support of neb orgsnlxatlons.

A for TroUky, 1 (eel that If he wen In power, he'd doing the aame thlijga In Russia Hat Stalin la now doing." Whea he returned to thU country Mrertl montha ago, he Com manlit publication began calling Mm tie paid agent of Fascism." disunity In the Spanish torken ranka," Baron concluded, "la entirely due to the terrorism ot tht Communists, who liquidate all who to cot agree with them. I feel, however, that the Bpanlah Oovernment ft cow getting wist to their restruc tM activities. The war might have bees von a long time ago If. It had UK been for theae forces." QUDJTUPLETS EXHIBIT MERAGE INTELLIGENCE Social News from Page 41. College mil Hear Dr.

Edward H.Hume Edward H. Hume' will apeak on the subject "China, and Japan After the War." at luncheon meeting of tht political association of Vsaaar college Saturday. The luncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m. in tht Josselyn hall dining room and admittance will bt by ticket only.

Tht discussion, which will begin at. 1:15 In tht. Joaaelyn parlor, la open to tht public Dr. Mume from tht Orient recently after many yean there. From IMS to 1W7 ht waa affllUUd with "Tela In China" of which ht.

waa co founder and for many years Slnct 1934 ht haa been an official both of the Chinese Oovernment Health administration and. of the National Mission and ht haa acted aa a coordinator tor all medical work done In China. During tht last year he baa been engaged In a medical survey of India and In burning an all Indian medical colli." irrW YORK, Feb, 33 UV Dr. Wiiaa E. Blatx, Toronto paychol erjaibg auperrlsea tht education of 1st Benne quintuplets.

today exams! a belief they would have In aEsrace quotltnta of from IS to 103 lr tt Urn they art Ave at yeara oM. They now art In their fourth jw. "As you know, some 73 to 30 per test of are In tht aamt boatt he idded, Indicating that thla waa a urmsl rating. For Chest Colds Diatnadng cold In cheat or throat, sever safe to neglect, generally earn when soothing, warming llut terobii applied. Better than a mustard plaster, fusterole gets action because It'a NOT just a salve.

It'a a "cetuittw Hts" sttmuIting, penetrating, ad helpful in drawing out local con pstioa and pain. Vied by millions for' SO year. recommended by many doctors nd anrsei. All druggists'. In three stmgtha: Regular ChU jrea'e (rnOdl, and Extra Strong.

Approved by Good Housekeeping. CII.SI!?.,'!.,,' MACHINIXESS PERMANENT HUD.H KI1, arcous, ai $7 50 iMtaaUaf tr XmU lbM u4 rtat Wftv OhaTtoM 4p art mm Vila. rtagtaU KlMft an 1. $7 SO "Tave0" $5.00 VANITIE BEAUTY SHOPPE Cuwm. rk.M sua iMxaceMEirr or ita.

rata. rBtr1r Hk rruUla llwn t. rt cur gtX rirttal rslraas klMiC3 TODAY. FRI. ANN DVORAK JOHN LITEL In MIDNIGHT COURT LAWRENCE TIBBETT to' UNDER YOUR SPELL COBALTBLUE DINNERWARE TO THE LADIES MATINEI IVENlNai 10c 20c COMIXa ATroOAYl NANCY STEEL it MISSING MRS.

ALLAN K. CHALMERS ADDRESSES WOMEN'S OOTLD 1 Mrs. Allan Knight Chalmera, of New York city, wlf of the pastor of the Tabernacle, waa the guest speaker yesterday afternoon at a meetlrig and tea given by tht Women'a Guild of the First Congregational church In Margaret chapel. Representing the social I action committee at Btatt chairman of tht women'a Mrs. 'Chalmers cited the aoclal problems which her committee seeks to reform.

Bousing, child labor, peace, tht farmer, and race relationships wen mentioned by Mrs. Chalmers at problem which the Christian view of life make of vital Interest. Cleon Olasa. vice president of tht presided. Devotional were led by Mrs.

Henry Noble Mao Crackcn. About 43 membera and guest at next meeting of the guild will take Wednesday, March 33. It will be the second program meeting under the direction ot the social action or Christian c( Ixenshlp committee. TALE PROFESSOR 8FEAXI AT VASSAR COLLEGE Professor Roland H. Balnton of Yale university lectured yesterday evening at Vaasar college In Skinner hall on "Bernardino Ochlno: Ah Individualist In An Age of Intelleo tual Revolution." Professor Balnton waa Introduced by Professor FJolsa EUery of tht Vaasar college history department, which sponsored hit talk.

Describing' Ochlno. aa "a' radical Catholic who became a radical Pro ftestant," professor Balnton traced hlx lilt from early manhood unto Ochlno i was first an active and beloved member of the Franciscan monks' order In Italy. Under tht influence of writings by Luther and Erasmus, Ochlno broke with tht Catholic church and fled to Oeneva. from. that day, when he married In defiance of tht church, wu ey eerier of exlleaTffom both Protestant and Roman Catholic countrie.

He wrote distinguished theological article and number of devastating, criticisms on religion oeiore eying wnut neeing rrom per sedition In Poland. LINCOLN CENTER SENIOR COUNCII. ELECTS OFFICERS Officer) of lbt senior council of Lincoln center wen elected last night at a regular meeting of the council, attended by president of all senior clubs tnd appointed representative. Patrick etna was elected, president; Mrs. Paul YuhaJ, vice Helen Yeagher, secretary; Edward Clark.

sergeant at arms. i Among those attending wen: Mrs. Alma John Leaon, Betty Petro, Hunts 'Joe Scovan, Frank 'Lexon, Frank Ooclo, Bubble Fllola. Ed Wtlneikl. Membera voted to undertake council duty; one evening each.

week. In gams room, hsil. pool room, and lobbies. All iwtu serve on general duty at dances. Mrs.

Henry Noble MacCracken, president ol the Board ot Directors, la being' invited: to attend tht next meeting of the council, to be held Tuesday, March g. Bight the Parent' club held a business session at the center, followed tar xamet. Mrs. John Baker presided. Among tnos present wenu Mr.

ana Mrs. Charles Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogden. John Baker, Mrs.

Nuggl, Mrs. Lake. Mrs. Van Vlack. Mr.

DuBota, Mrs. CUlIord Anne Piatt, attended with Margarat E. Mack, former leader, and Mrs. Lydla Ttasdalt at guest. The next meet, log will take place March were made at a meeting of tht Rainbow also' held last night, to bold a.

gamt party Thurlday March I In the. game room of the new Mrs. John' Baker Jr. also, presided. John directed a meeting of tht Cuba, during which a supper party was held for twenty boys.

KINO'S DAUGHTERS TO HEAR JAMES DYKEMA TOMORROW The Klngl Dauihten of New Backenaack will bold an evening social, tomorrow at I o'clock in tht New Hackensack Reformed church. Mrs. Let Jackson of Vaasar road 1 in charge of program arrangements. James Dykema. brother of the Rev, A.

Dykema, pastor of tht church, will give a talk on the Mexican Indians, commenting on mission wor.k, Mr, Dykema will ting (n the Indian language, and will show an exhibit of Indian work. Refreshments will be served. Then mill bt sliver oSe(lng. BULOVA WATCH TIME Wt An Arsthactted DistrtbaUn jT easy ogl 1 vi Mff rAYMENTI BLUEPASSERS TOPJSSINING coNTuaiD raoM roa xjobt Jewish Center Passers Upset Catholics, 33 to 30 WhlteseU In torArd spots worked well except for the fact that It revealed tht weakness of Seaman In tht pivot pott. Several timet during tht tilt his man eluded him to.

go through for easy push up shot and tht Blue mentor vu finally forced to shift Burns to the center post. sending Brower, McDonald and Plkul to the vacated, forward spot tn successive Oatlnlng eutsoond Poughkeepsle from tht floor but tht msjorlty of theae points carat when the Blut vanity waa on tht bench. The 'via ttora missed 14, of 1( fret throws while tht home team connected out of JO. After ranking among the low scorers of the club for tht past four game Burnt led tht elurrtn yesterday's battle. The lanky eager connected tut time from tht floor and added i chanty tosaea for a total of point.

WhlteseU was closely guarded throughout the 'gamt but managed to come through with thret field goal. Hit foul shooting was poor a ht converted only out of 7 attempts, The Poughkeepsla reserve dropped a close battle to the'Osslnlng seconds by a score of 13 33. The two evenly matched teams' battled on nearly even term throughout tht contest, and Dava Bhutt' camt through with tht winning dace for tht visitors in tht last mlnutt of tht Herb Round and Feldman led' the Blut with point each and IncogitO had 10 for tht victors. rocoaiEtrsnt r.o. r.r.

to. a anro.i.(. a is lmrt.l. I SMI, ft. 1S Roas.Lt.

tit Brow.r. IL I Ill McDOT.la.fi.ri. I rcimi.il. Uklact, IJ. osanctNa r.a r.p.

io. Onlieppt.U.. Itf Hpfrllo. i.t. 4 11 On.rott, lj.

1 Kur, s. ill Olor.f I. 4 Wlniraa.U. .1 1 aurk.rj. 4 11 tpenear, tl.

IIS Hunt, jg. i IT "i Ji UtttrMi Pstoa. teertrr LarUe. Timar: Xru, gears sua ot am hall: 1S I4 la Ivm ot P. M.

e. rwis csu4 on: owilii 11; PH. II. Tlmi tl Mrtotsi I Klnoua. aoora SI onaruri lt la favor of P.

H. a tooro. ot Inud toartoraSS.lt la favor of p. p.n. a.

ticonoa r.p. tq. Round, f.f. 4 Browor, XX. I I Root.

1 1. VotrtUr. I P. Browar, 1.1. 1 4 14 I OSSIMUIO ISCONDS i.

ia.1 r.r. to. OrodJo.U. 4 1. b.

lncOfU.l.,y '4 S3il Vll t. Bowor.ts. ajmiu. a a noftroa: Palos. 1 TRUIH CONFIRMED FOR KENNEDY POST WASHINaTON, Ft, ss tm Tht Senate confirmed Max OTtell Trultt today a a member: of the Maritime commission to serve out tht term of Joseph Kennedy, new ambassador to Enxland.

By unanimous consent confirmation vu agreed to without waiting tor int usual day after approval of the Sen ate Commerce commlttee.Tnt com mlttet acted, tola morning. Personal Mention John J. McMahon Jr a lav atudest at Washington, D. C. 1 rtcoirerlne at the bomt of his oar enu.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. McMahon, ot Crescent road, from an operation for. appendlcltla.j Percy Peeler, of S3 South Hamilton street, is a patient at ex.

rrancia no. piul. He the cart of Dr John H. M. Nathalie Dlllont, of Tarrytown, who vu graduated from Vaasar col' lege with tht clasa of been awarded an Abraham.

Jacob! Kbol arahip for the spring semester st Columbia university, where tht It a third year medical atucent. The A. O. Dykema, paatonef tht 'New Hackensack: Reformed church, and Mrs. Dykema, returned Monday to their home from a motor trip through the middle vest.

They art entertaining Mr. Dykemae brother, tht Rev. James Dykema of Peterson. N. Dr.

Charles Gilbert Sproa of thla city last nigh, cofMiuetexi tee pre. mlert of hi 'cantata last night In tht Crystal room ef the Governor Clinton hotel. The cantata waa tunc by the Kingston Musical society. bihtiii A daughter wat born yesterday ai Vaasar hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Randall et HT union street. Yesterday at Vatsar hospital a ton waa born to Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of 31 AJbscy stxi Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Btlltea of Bemtot avenue are tht' parents ot daughter born hut night at Vaasar hospital. A daughter waa born last night at Vatsar hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. vtra Ivors ot wasiaic.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bklnntr Church atreM axe tht partnt ef a ton bora Ua night at haa piisu. A too wu born hut night at Va. sat hospital to Mr.

and Mr. Donald SUOOM Ot 04 rui WtO. Fcrsh Leads Victors With 12 Points; Barons Downed DEANACCEPTS CAM) CONTRACT Tho yvUh'rntr hoakoUiall toril sieged tht major upset of, tht cagt league ar they scored a 33 30 decision over Tommy McCormack'a Catholic Center quintet at the Market street gym last night. Irv Fcrsh psced the winning learn In Ita upset verdict scoring 13 point and playing an outstanding floor game. Tht 'Macs' entered the contest minus tht services ot two of their star performers, Jack McAuley and Jot Sauter, who were billed to play In a later gamt at the In tht final minute McCormack rushed hla ace sharpshooters into tht ttay but the Fenh coached combine, waa out In front and played almost perfect defensive ball to halt the scoring ace ot the league leading live.

naying a cracx onensive gamt throughout tht contest; the victors matched the Catholics point for point through the first half and then camt through with a scoring spree that put tnem well out in Iront midway the final ttanxa. Sensing defeat McCormack called hla two tn to the court but McAuley waa blanked and. Banter: held to a tone field goal in the last, minutes of furious Karl Bruno ted tht cainoiics witn I point and 'SUm Albrecht contributed 7. i Staring with reran for the victors wt Fonnsn on the offense and Hymlt Baskln and Lou Haven in the back court. The.

Jewish Center and Intercol letlani art now tied for second place In the league with the Catholic out In. front by one gamt. Tht round will bt played next veek with toe oraat opposing toe cainoucsv II the. McCormack team can come through with. a win they will, tuck the second round away but should the Orada come through and tht Jewish combine top the Windows It will create a three way tie for first place and a playoff will be necessary.

The Athletic Five gained a 40 33 verdict over the Barons In the Mr. cult tut. with BUI Olah coming through with a double decker tor the winning point. acorn: CATBOUC CINTta P.O. E.

(..,,, 4 J. Albroeht, l.f. I T. SfoCormick, I H. UcCon.it J.

souiot. r. 1 T. Oordoo, If. 1 HutIct Predicts Better Year; RBmored His Pay Will WINTIR HAVOf.

Fla. Feb. 33. tav Dlsxy Dean ended hla annua salary squabble with the St. Louts Cardinals today by: signing con tract for the 1933 season.

Ole DuV motored hen from his Bradenton; winter home, shook hand with Branch Rickey; vice president and general manager of the dub, went Into a hot) room huddle with the boat and signed on tht dotted lint all within two and a half hours. Neither' Dean nor Rickey would auciose uit.saiary ngun out reports soon, circulated that' Dlxry saT.d to Ditch trot year for about in.S00.He previously said be would demand 120,000, received anout 137,000 last year. The big moundsmaa returned tne tint, contract Cards sent him, laying 'he expected to take a salsa reduction but was not In. tht mood for a slash ot more than 110,000." Rickey didn't say at the time how much he had offered Dean but the tlgun waa reported, to bt around I15H00. All smiles.

Dlxxy emerged from tht conference today saying ht felt tun ha would hare a better, season' than ha hkrf; trt r9 mrnn lost 10 and finished third among National league Pitchers in effectiveness. He quit playing golf 'rest fpr 'spring Today conrerence, between oean and Rickey wu the quietest and r.p i i r. nwissi ca.iTva P.O. woua.r.1. Jooior, I.L J.

Dlnmoodttt. AMMUkf.U. L. Hano.0. Permin.

r.s. H. BMtla.lt. 4 .1 I 4 1 1 4 ill'. TO.

II 4 I I I a a a i Paba Boorofi Mlok KokU. TlnioK Anolo aiko. Beoro on of Brot balft is ia ja4oror of cotaouo rouia colM oat'Jawlah Ooaur Caihaus Coaur I. Tlaaa of porlodaf as atlaau nolvta. TV ruBORt Loo Tarter.

J. CMono, PUola. LX RobortMloluo, Hira P.P. I' IM I a .1 Jorrjr 4 IV I It TSTLXT1C rivt p.o. r.r to.

am ouh. fi a a I 4 Bo Rodcllsa. a. let a. Cornlilla.r.1.

a 4 U. 1 1 ,1 IS I Bafanoi Ulko Poloa; Booror: Rlet Kakla. Ttairri Aeo BUto. Scon sot of am Half: lt 11 la favor of Baroaa. Povu oallot aa: Baroaa AUilotla Prrt t.

TUaa at aarkoda: tmuim GREG0RY1LNS OVER LES RYAN Princess Baba of Sarawak WaitsImpaUenUyMe Husband Wrestles ROCHtiil'm. Feb. 33 LW While Princess Baba ot Sarawak was reported waiting Impatiently for her automobile to bt repaired 33 mile from here, Bob Oregory, her hus band, won hit first wrestling match in thla country here tonight, throw log Let Ryan, of bt 30 mln utet and 30 second. Flincesa Baba. who vu to watch from her husband a comer; waa un ablt to reach here.

in time tor tht bout because et mechanical, difficul ty with her car. Oregory easily subdued the Boston trappier, despltt a weight handicap. The XngUshman'a weight was given 118 and Ryan'g ISO. but there appeared to bt a much greater discrepancy. Orcexry, demonstrated fast, tricky lorm ef wrestling and quickly won tht favor, of the crowd et 3.800.

Ht never waa la serious trouble In tht match, lolling Ryan's attempted hold merely by pressing hi thumb on an advantageous nerve. The young Englishman, a student Of medicine and Jlu jltsu. showed tht crowd atveral new hold, the principal one a leg split, which ht applied while doing a neaattana in tht cen ter of the ring. TheWeather FORECAST KASTERN NEW YORK Ooudy and slightly colder vturenow flur. rles In north and probably with oo caslonal rain In extreme south por tion Thursday, Friday fair.

WESTERN NEW YORK Cloudy, slightly colder, anew flurries Thursday, Friday MASSACHUSETTS UOlMy, proo ablv with rain 10 southeast portion Thursday, colder Thursday night. Friday fair. VERMONT Cloudy, slightly colder, preceded by snow flurries Thursday, colder Thursday night, Friday fair, TEMrtRATtmtS NEW YORK. Feb. 33 JF High and low Umoeratures and weather conditions in 33 United States due today wtrt Albany 43 Atlantic City Baltimore 44 Boston .40 Buffalo .......30 Chicago Cincinnati ..,,33 Cleveland ,...13 Dallas ........54 Denver ,....,.43 Detroit .......34 Indlsnapolls ..40 Jacksonville ,.73 Kansas City .30 Miami Mllwauktt ....34 New Orleans New York City 37 Phoenix 44 Plttiburgh ..,,.38 PorUand.

Me. .33 St. Louis Sah Francisco 79 Tampa 71 Washington .,44 33 Cloudy 40 Rain S3 Cloudy 30 Rain 30 Snow. 30 Cloudy, 34 Cloudy 31 Cloudy, 33 Clear 34 Snow 33 Cloudy 33 'Snow 60 Raid 33 Cloudy: 70 Cloudy 33 Cloudy S3 Clear Cloudy Partly Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy CONDITIONt A dlaturbanct ot considerable In tensity Is central about 00 mile tut of Newf with lowest pressure about Inches. The dlaturbanct that wu north ot.

Lake Erie Tuesday night I advancing slowly northeastward being central most' businesslike In series they have held each year, Usually salary squabble brought on hot words and they walked out on each other sev eral timet during the annual confab. 'SHHRBaKsS bbb! BBBBaLE 4 UsSfil CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY. 3 GOOD FEATURES FOR THE PRICE OP ONE! TODAY I LAST DAY I SPLENDID FEATURES! JOHN BOLES JACK OAKIE IDALUPINO fightfor; GUvNIYsALQUEEPT DORTHEA RENT DOROTHEA KENT COMINO F3U, SAT, SUN. CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "TOVARICH" TODAY LAST DAY I 7Your Farorua 4 Pastime TpNaTEl i PLAY NITE FUN AND LAUGHS! I PUJB! SpenceiTracy 'Texas Trail' with WILUAM BOYD COMINO FRL, SAT. SUN.

"LOVE AND HISSES' over touthwistern Quebec, with a troogh txtenduig soumwaraw in Ntw Jersey tout, and thence south westward to iiorthvmtern Florida. Another disturbance of slight tn ttnatty la moving vaartheutward being central, about J00 mile east ot Nantucket. Preasurt continue high in 'the region ox Bermuda, ana prtsturt It high over Newfoundland. During the lut twenty four hours rarne have occurred In the Atlantic and the Appalachian, Temperature 'Change have been unim portant, Tne ouuook is i or rain in uit middle Atlantic states and the extreme south portion ot tht north Atlantlo states, and light snows in northern New York and In northern New England on Thursday. Else where the weather will be generally fslr Thursday and Friday, It will be colder Thuraday afternoon or night in tht middle AtlantM and north Atlantic aute.

gflssBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW WE CALL FOR and DELIVER YOUR CAR AT NO EXTRA COST LUBtlCATtON WAStrtNa REPAIRINO TUttg, BATTERIES. RADIO ELECTRIC SIRVICB EXPERT PAINTTNO BODY AND; FENDER WORK S. j. REYNOLDS GARAGE 333 MAIN Pbto Ml 34 HOUR TOWINO SERVICX IBP1 I JUUETTOEATREr porfomaac IreaaasnLBt aiaaawiBsaaBail TBB MOOTU Ml 4 fSONI (007 I TBUTSta I LAWTTMES 'FRt SAfc III TODAY ONLTSJ nta aoAonrr AWABD MAE WEST wnmaa OP 1MI arsosa, THE' INFORMER "EVERY DA VS I VlCTbRFcLAOLEN A HQLIDAY" I MAROOT ORAHAMK wiui ALaa Lma Taooias EDMTJNDLOWE MaaMal abort CHABLXB UilBRVruaing Tot Booiat Boot caAJtUBi wnrmnosiii vytFjSmj) STARTS FRI. 2EWHiTS! THE CITY'S NEW RACKET BUSTER, BLOWS THE TOWN WIDE OPEN vri BUT A CIRLrSETS OFF THE DYNAMITEI ITS SEN ATIONALl BTn on WITH RICARDO CORTEZ PHYLLIS BROOKS ROBERT WILCOX DOUGLAS FOWLEY ONSTAGE FRIDAY NITE BIG JAMBOREE WITH AL HUNTER'S BAND AND 3 STAR ACTS PLAY TON1TE 22 BIG SURPRISES 2 NEW HITS THE GIRL SAID NO with Rett, Armstrong Irene Hervey, ALSO THE WRONG ROAD FEATURE NO.

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Pages Available:
202,121
Years Available:
1861-1942