Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 3

MAY 16. 1934 THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS PAGE THREE LA FAYETTE NASH -BUILT ACTUAL UNRETOUCHED PHOTOGRAPH OF LAFAYETTE TWO- DOOR SEDAN TWO-DOOR SEDAN POLICE CALLED TO FOUR FIGHTS Arrests Made in Two Cases, Peace Signed in Third, Summonses for Fourth Fisticuffs broke out in four parts of Poughkeepsie all at once last night and sent policemen helter-skelter to round up defendants. Two of another the outbreaks resulted in when arrests, was amicably reached se settled the combatants police headquarters and another resulted in the issuance of city court summonses. The most serious of the outbreaks was at 75. Albany street and it resulted in the arrest of Philip Angevine.

44, and Lionel Judway, 31, both of that address. Judway was charged with third degree assault on complaint of Angevine, third and degree Angevine assault WAS charged with by Mrs. Helen Gredzinski, landlady of the house, to whose rescue Judway came when she was allegediy attacked by Angevipe. A dispute was in progress when, Mrs. Gredainski said, Angevine pushed her against fence.

Judway swung A fist on Angevine's chin and opened a cut. Police came and took the combatants to the station. There the charges were filed. Within few minutes George Burlingame, 29, of 168 North Water street, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by his wife. Mary Burlingame.

She said' he came home and created a disturbance in the home, annoying their children. Meanwhile police hurried to PershIng avenue on receipt or a call that a battle was in progress there. Two battlers. were taken to the station; shook hands while they were waiting to file their charges, and so departed with the best wishes of the cops. But that wasn't all -police then received a call a fight was in progress in South Water street.

They responded, talked to the gladiators, and arranged for a sitting before Judge Corbally in city court at which they'll advance their. respective arguments. SPRUCE STREET MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT John Kozeminski, 24, of 17 Spruce street, was arrested late yesterday by Detective Cleary of the New York Central railroad police on charge of petit larceny, Arraigned before Justice of the Peace Dietz, Kozeminski was committed to jail- to await examination, theft today. of some The brass charge from inrailroad property. ANDERSON CRITICIZES FEDERAL RELIEF POLICY Public relief regulations which quire a person to forfelt life insurance in exhausting his resources before relief is granted, were assailed by Alfred Anderson, chairman of the organization committee of the Independent Citizens' association, in an addresa at meeting of the association last night at 440 Main street.

He pointed out that it a man forced to drop his insurance, his family is left without protection in case of death. Federal unemployment insurance would solve this dimculty, he pointed out. "I feel," said Mr. Anderson, "that people should be able to obtain rellef without forfeiting their insurance or borrowing on their policies." He argued that the wage scale on TERA projecta, set at the local pre vailing rate, is too small at 40 cents per hour for common labor. Asserting that it costa as much to live in Dutchess county as in Westchester or Nassau, he advocated standard scale of wages for TERA work throughout the nation.

He uregd thet wages be increased without decreasing hours. Other talks were given by Gaius C. Bolin, and Mark Denzig. The latter commended the association and said he believed it would accomplish a great deal, judging from the strides it has made to date, for the protection of labor. Mr.

Bolin also commended the association for its activities. The association is planning to organize organization a women's work division and the is in the charge of Mrs. Anderson. CONCERT TO BE GIVEN BY VASSAR INSTRUCTORS The faculty of the Vassar college music department will give a concert in Skinner hall tomorrow night 8:20 o'clock, assisted by M. D.

HerterNorton. Mrs. Norton is the wife of W. W. Norton, the New York publisher.

The concert, which will be devoted to to music of 50 years ago, will be open the public. The program Includes: I Sonata, A major, op. 13, for violin and piano, Faure, (1878) (1845-1924; 1, Allegro motto; I1, Andante; III, Alleg10 vivace; IV, Allegro quasi presto; Lois Porter, violin Dorothea Cheney Adkins, piano. Prelude, Choral et Fugue, -for piano, Franck, (1884) (1822-1890); John Crouch, piano. or two violins, two violas and violoncello, op.

88, Brahms: (1883) (1833-1897); Allegro non troppo, ma con brio; IL, Grave ed appassionato -Allegretto vivace Tempo Presto Tempo III, Allegro energico; The faculty string quartet and M. D. Herter-Norton, viola. Delivered In Poughkeepsie Ready to Drive $740 F. nOn price and long life Thenew "jeweled movement" La Those words sum up the most important single fact about this big, new Nash-built car.

It is made with a series of costly construction features never before used in a car at this price. Like the jewels in a fine watch, every one of these proven features does something important for you. They bring you in the jeweled movement" LaFayette the luxurious riding comfort and smooth long life silence of costly cars. The skill and experience gained by Nash in building a million fine automobiles is Individually sprung, front out extra charge. Extra series: $775 to $2055 INSULL IS DUE IN COURT TODAY Will Refuse to Recognize Jurisdiction of State Criminal Court CHICAGO, May 15 -Still contending he was "shanghaied" out of Istanbul, Samuel Insull will morrow to recognize the jurisdiction of the state criminal court and make no plea as to his guilt on larceny and embezzlement charges.

While the elderly defendant absorbed rest at St. Luke's hospital today his attorney, Floyd E. Thompson, said Insull would be defended in the state court at his arraignment tomorrow with the same tactics used in tederal court last week. Thompson will enter a plea to the jurisdiction of the court and offer to prove to Chief Justice Philip J. Finnegan that Insull was virtually kidnaped and is held without due process of law.

It will be Insull's first venture from the hospital since he entered it Friday seeking undisturbed rest. He. gave audience again to newspapermen today, lolling in white linen pajamas in the easy chair beside his bed. He admitted he would prefer to be out looking over the city from which he had, for two years, chosen to be an exile: but he had stay in and rest "so I'll be fit to go to court." Insull shied alike from family afIns ruptcy, trials and on the mail embezzlement forthcom- indictfairs and discussion of his ments, but he did acknowledge he was pleased with the visits of his three year old grandson, Samuel Insull LIT. Someone asked if he had evolved any plans for the boy's future.

"Pshaw." he said, "I'll probably be in a six foot box when he's read for business." Scheduled arguments before Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan over the did not government's materialize right today, to try the Insul! ernment obtaining a continuance until. next Tuesday to obtain documentary evidence from the State department at Washington to support the legality of Insull's removal from the Greek freighter Maiotis at Istanbul to this country. CHARLES DE GARMO DIES MIAMI, May 12P -Charles De Garmo, 86, former president of Swarthmore college, Philadelphia, died in a hospital yesterday after brief Illness. De Garmo came here after retiring as president of the college.

He had also held the chair of pedagogy at Cornell university. $595 F. O. B. FACTORY luxury POINTS IMPORTANT TO YOU miles an hour From 5 to 50 miles an hour in secondain high gear Amazing gasoline economy Oversize electrical system X-Dual frame Bendis equal-action brakes Worm and roller frictionless steering, Draftless -vision ventilation with patented air-vents More room in the body- man Dual Construction, sound- -proof Costly Jeweled Movement' F.O.B.

PRICES -NASH-BUILT. SIX- CYLINDER LAFAYETTE: Standard 2-door Sedan. $595 Standard 4-door Sedan $645 Special 6-window Sedan $695 Special Touring Sedan with trunk. $685 Special 2-passenger Special 4-passenger Coupe (rumble $675 all Special models withsixes and eights, four change without, notice. back of the "jeweled movement" LaFayette.

Come see it today! So low is the down payment, that in most cases your old car will cover it. The Nash Motors Company, Wisconsin. Javeled Movement' features new in the feld: Seven-bearing, extra crankshaft, fully counterbalanced; complete forcefeed lubrication of engine with rifle-bored connecting rode; metered pressure cooling of engine: Invar Struts in aluminum-alloy pistons; Nash precision machining -perfected in 18 years of building fine cars; automatic and thermostatic-control shock absorbers; steering road-shock eliminator; Seaman sound proofed body. wheels are optional equipment NASH on equipment at low cost. f.

o. b. factory. All prices subject to 43 Washington Street, Poughkeepsie Telephone 2648 LA FAYETTE NASH -BUILT BARTON MILLER Quality Merchandise at Bargain Prices The Wallace Co. Daily 9:12 to 6 Saturday 9 to 9 Phone 2760 A "'Cotton Week" Feature! Monument Mills Woven Bedspreads New weaves outstanding designs colorful beauty.

80x105 "Bristol" 1.98 Reversible spreads in floral designs colors of rose, blue, green, gold and orchid. Preshrunk. "Dorsay" border. Green, gold, orchid, blue; rose, red and mahogany. Reversible spreads in diagonal pattern with an attractive 72x105 and 86x105 2:98 Every spread with the red label of quality.

"Salisbury" new design with the beautiful border is among the most popNote the attractive design in the spread illustrated. This smart 86x105 3.98 ular design of the day. Guaranteed preshrunk and fast color. In red, mahogany, green, orchid, gold, blue and rose. Spreads Wallace's Street Floor Timely Cottons For Men! Men's Pajamas 1.24 Cotton broadcloth pajamas correctly sized and well tailored.

Plain colors and patterns in coat or middy styles. Sizes a. b. c. d.

Men's Athletic Union Suits Full cut suits thoroughly reinforced at every point of strain. Made of fine quality cross bar nainsook 36 to 46. Boy's Pajamas 1.09 Neatly tailored pajamas for boys coat and middy styles sizes 12-14-16-18. Men's and Boy's Wallace's Street Floor Patex Notions in Cotton Towels O. N.

T. 12 Sewing Spools Cotton 1.00 Thread 300 yard spools in white and black. 5 for 794 Nainsook Dress Shields Special 19c Flesh and white in regular and crescent shapes. Guaranteed not to lint saves labor and time dries three times as many Organdie Ruffling dishes the ordinary 10c and 15c yard towel. Dotted and plain assorted colors.

Wallace's Street Floor Notions. Wallace's Street Floor NETTIE R. PICKENPACK DIES AT HER HOME Mrs. Nettie Rhodes Pickenpack of 90 South Cherry street died at her home early yesterday morning. She WAS 63.

Mrs. Pickenpack was the widow of Marquis 8. Pickenpack. She WAS member of the Congregational church. Surviving are her daughter, Madeline Pickenpack, tencher in Franklin; four brothers.

Elsworth Rhodes, Poughkeepsie; Irving Rhodes, Pittsheid: Gilbert Rhodes, Salt Point, Charles Rhodes, Hinsdale, and three sisters, Mrs. Francis Wing. Poughkeepsie; Mrs. Mary Freer, dale, and Mrs. Ada Lawson, Rhinebeck.

The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home with services by the Rev. Fred W. Stacey, pastor of the Washington Street M. E. church.

Burial will be in Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery under the direction of J. Wesley McCornac. FISHKILL RESIDENT SENTENCED TO JAIL Louis Miller, 36, of Fishkill, was sentenced to the county jail for 30 days by Justice of the Peace Warren last night when convicted of a charge of third degree assault. Theodore, Williamson, 29, of Brockway, was committed to jail to await hearing on charge of carrying concealed weapon. NRA CODE IS DISCUSSED BY EMPLOYING PRINTERS Business conditions and NRA code requirements were discussed by local employing printers at a dinner meeting in the Nelson House last night.

About .14 were present, from Poughkeepsie, Highland, and Pawling, The meeting was in the charge of Wallace Winter, president of the group. The next meeting is scheduled for June 13. BROCKWAY LABORER HELD FOR GRAND JURY ACTION Floyd Lewis, Brockway laborer, WAS held for the grand jury yesterday by Justice of the Peace Warren of Fishkill on a charge of second degree assault. Lewis is accused of stabbing Frederick Christie, 24, at Brockway last Sunday. Christie is recovering in Highland Hospital, Beacon.

TOWN ZONING IS EXPLAINED Meeting Held in Pleasant Valley on Planning; Ordinance Prepared The movement for planning and zoning regulations throughout the county for protection in future development was explained to residents of Pleasant Valley at meeting last night under the auspices of the village committee of the Dutchess County Planning counell. Paul T. Winslow. executive secretary of the Taconic State Park commission, explained the general idea of the county council, pointing out that it functions as an adylsory body advocating proper zoning in all communities. The proposed zoning ordinance for Peasant Valley was presented by Harold R.

Dean, director of zoning and planning project in the county, and maps prepared as part of the project in the town were explained by Stanley Chadwick who is associated with Mr. Dean in the work. The ordinance will be submitted to the town board soon. The trend of planning was discussed by Philip Shatts of the Regional Plan association of New York who explainea that new ideas in planning and zoning are being inaugurated through national, state, and local boards. The whole country is going ahead on A coordinated plan and it is important for Dutchess county to protect its future development, he emphasized.

Theodosia Burr, member of the council, also spoke on the importance of protecting the territory for development. The meeting was held in Pleasant Valley grange, ball and was presided over by Mrs. James N. Laird. PILE TORTURE Quickly Comforted When piles itch or become so sore and tender you cannot sit, stand, walk or even lie down comfortably, relieve them with the old reliable PETERSON'S OINTMENT one trial proves all claims.

Used on blind, bleeding, itching or protruding piles. it stops itching immediately- soothes soreness: eases pain brings you comforting relief. Thousands say it in unequalled. Why pay high prices when time-tested PETERSON'8 OINTMENT costs only 35c. Also in handy tube with sanitary applicator 60c.

All druggists- -money back 10 not delighted. A Special Value in Washing Machines! "1900" Washer With Viterous Enamel Tub 42:90 4.90 down payment 1.80 monthly Compare Value for Value look at other Washers in this price range you will immediately see what a great value this 1900 really is. Oiling is automatic. horse power motor mounted on rubber. Big rubber castors make it shift easily and noiselessly.

The quick washing principle hastens the washing the large wringer rolls are the last word in wringers. Come in and see it you'll never be satisfied with any other at this price. We also have several floor sample washers at very low price for quick clearance. Washers- -Wallace's Third Floor.