The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

PAGE THREE Tlii A1D ii.I5: MONDAY, JULY 8, 1035. ARREST ENDS LONG MURDER HUNT eek-End News Dorset to Be Scene Of Theatre Clubs' Tournament July 11 orld Lives And Learns Learns What? A Step Near Vets' Hospital For Vermont i "Washington Hearing Is Held On Project Calling For 100-Bcd Hospital and Headquarters In This State To Cost Some New Expressions For A bed hospital and headquarters to cost $325,000. Senator Ernest W. Gibson, speaking also lor Senator Warren R. Austin, who was called suddenly from Washington, told the story of the efforts of Vermont to secure hospital facilities and he was followed by Representative A.

Plumley, who some time ago introduced a bill for a hospital in Vermont. Also present was Paul Griffith, speaking for the National American Legion headquarters, who urged the need of a hospital in Vermont. The hearings which have been held for a few weeks were given at the instance of Representative Rankin of Mississippi, chairman of the House committee on veterans' World War legislation, and cover 12 States where the hospital needs are greatest. It is probable that these hearings will be concluded this week. The funds with which to construct the Vermont project, if approved, will be taken from a $4,000,000 balance authorization under an act of March 4, 1931.

That act authorized an expenditure of $20,877,000 for new hospital facilities of which $16,877,000 were appropriated and expended. The balance, when appropriations are Few Members of the Human Race As Gleaned From Last Week's Actual News Items FARLEY TO LOOK AROUND WASHINGTON, July 7. Postmaster General Farley will leave July 15 on a vacation of six weeks, a part of which will be deroted to a political survey. This survey is much desired by the President, who is reported to be concerned over the revolt in the House on the holding company and the TVA bills. The attitude of the House, he has been told by leading Democrats who have discussed political trends wkh him, represents a reaction in the country against some new deal policies.

GOLFERS HELD LP ON LINKS PARAMUS, N. July 7. Three armed and masked men made a daring invasion of the Ridgewood Country Club links here Saturday afternoon, held up five golfers, wounded one after robbing them of more than $200 and escaped in an automobile. While State and county -police began to search the surrounding territory for the robbers, the wounded man, Dr. Charles G.

Prather of N. was taken to the Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck, of which he is a staff physician, buffering from a bullet in the upper part of the right thigh. tiK X- r' i -i i i I I 1 i i i sX, xsT V- i vw I- i fj i i vis li 1-S. SV 3f f. 1.

'A i 'v- i -4 A i ,1,1,3 f-r-iur- in tatatai Willi A iirmi CHICAGO, July 7. (JP) The world lives and what does it learn Last week, for example, happened the following: Mrs. E. C. Williamson was tossed rnm Via, mnHnt.

onri HtcihlnH S. D. B. (Special to the ttte Pre) WASHINGTON, July 7. A veterans' hospital and headquarters for Vermont moved a step further last ueeJc when a hearing was given by a of the Federal Board of Hospitalization on the Vermont project, which calls for a one-hundred- I.

1.11 4l.l 1" SA.UUM4S-V4 WiliU distance from Victoria, B. C. The horse rolled her across a field to a Special to the Free rrr DORSET, July 7. The sixth annual Theatre Club tournament, under the auspices of the Dorset Players, will be held in Dorset Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 11, 12 and 13. Among the competing groups this year are the Plainfield Players of Plamfield, the Dramatic Club of St.

Albans, the Lochlea Players Wells, the Dorset Players of Dorset, the Montpeher Players of Montpeher and the Theatre Club of Burlington. In the past five years, the Burlington Theatre Club has won the cup twice and tied once with the Dorset Players. The Plamfield Players, also, have won the cup twice. Should either organization win the cup this year, it will be retired from the competition. The Theatre Club of Burlington is tne present holder of the cup.

An interesting angle in the coming tournament is the fact that the Dramatic Club of St. Albans and the Theatre Club of Burlington are both to present one-act plays by the same author, Ruth Giorloss. The St. Albans group will present "Highness" and the Burlington Theatre Club "The Way Out." The judges have not as yet been announced. Last year the judges were Alexander Woollcott.

author, dramatic critic and playwright; Dr. George P. Baker, former head of the Yale Dramatic school, and Alfred Kreym-borg of New York city and Keene, N. H. Four plays will be presented on Thursday evening and four more on Friday evening.

The best three of the eight will be repeated Saturday for the cup and prize money. highway where a passerby called help. Joe Steele cast for bass near Xenia, felt a mighty tug and put up a 30-minute battle. He hauled in an alligator while swimmers scurried. Keep your Richard Crist, Pittsburgh, sold on his own ability as an artist, $5 "shares" on his talent to raise $150 the "shares" to be cashed In on pictures he expects to paint and sell after a trip to Mexico for local color.

Arrest of Merton Ward Goodrich (left) In New York ended a long search for the slayer of Lillian Gall, her (right), 11, who disappeared from hep Detroit homo last September. Police say Goodrich admitted killing the child. (Associated Press Photo) Firecrackers July 4 disturbed the peace of mind of 77-year-old Oscar Noble to the extent he was jailed accused of firing a pistol at the fire cracker-firer. together mm TOPE CONSERVES STRENGTH VATICAN CITY, July 7. (JP) Pope Pius, who has entered his seventy-ninth year, has just made the important decision to conserve his strength in every way passible, in order to give himself more years of usefulness.

He has now ordered the abandonment of his old custom of going from one kneeling pilgrim to another extending his Papal ring for them to kiss. His pontificate is already one of the longest on record, since of the 261 Popes only thirty-seven reached or surpassed the length of the present one. iBmsiwsra- might The Grover Warnow family got Its washing done near Salina, floods to the contrary. Farmer Warnow paddled about his yard in a row-boat, hung up his wife's washboard labors and had a clean shirt. BIWWWW I a a In Oakland, 21-year-old Alice Gross was puzzled.

Three men want- i ed to marry her. To decide the best man, she took a few drinks. Arrested for drunkenness, Alice asked the judge for three days in jail granted to decide her future husband. the newly founded Boston Evening Record. He joined the Transcript as an editorial writer in 1887 and was the Spanish War correspondent in 1898 for both the Transcript and the "New York Evening Post.

In 1901 he went to New York, where he served as literary editor, art critic and editorial writer of the New York Evening Mail, returning to the Transcript in 1915. Have you a son at camp? A visitinjr school friends? A hu3 ff made to cover it, will furnish the funds for these additional projects where needed in the 12 States involved. Those present at the hearing last DIVORCES EX-KING OF GREECE BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 7, Elizabeth of Hohenzollern, princess of Rumania, yesterday abandoned hope of restoration to the throne of Greece as she obtained a divorce from former King George. The capital heard whispers that she intends to marry her secretary and run a model farm. Elizabeth and Alexander Szan-avy, tall, handsome, 40-year-old Greek, who served in the Czarist army during the World War, have been on excellent terms for some time.

Recently Mr. Szanavy became court chamberlain and personal secretary to the former queen. j. band away on a business trip? Sheers Chiffons Printed Crepes 9 Friends and relatives on vacations? 95c week on the (Vermont building in- eluded General Frank T. Hines, chair- man of the board; Rear Admiral Per- cival S.

Rossi ter, surgeon general of the Navy; Colonel George E. Ijams, i one of the assistant administrators of the Veterans Administration; and General Stanley Reed, solicitor gen- eral of the United States. It will be remembered that the board, in the first instance, and prior 39 inches wide If so, plan now to call or be called hy telephone at regular intervals. Sornc mothers have children call home wceklv. Manv husbands tele- tr phone home every night when away.

The Regular $1.38 Qualities All Pure Silks. Gorgeous colorings. Spray and floral prints. Self-stripes. Bubble patterns.

Navy, light blue, pink, white, brown and orchid in many fascinating combinations. 39 inch materials for dressy summer frocks and ensembles. ine passage 01 ine economy ace, and after holding hearings on the various proposed sites in Vermont, adopted a resolution approved March 12, 1932, recommending that the hospital for Vermont be located in the vicinity of White River Junction. 1 Get 6 to 12 Months For Liquor Offense (Special to the Free Prcst LYNDONVILLE, July 7. Raymond Deforrest and Elias Therriac, both of this village were sentenced by Judge N.

A. Norton at a special session of municipal court to serve from six to 12 months at the State prison at Windsor, having pleaded guilty to violations of the liquor law. Constable George Lachance, while on duty at Willoughby Lake, engaged a young man to go to Lyndonville and buy a quart of alcohol of Deforrest. Lachance then notified Chief of Police Parker and Officer Ellsworth of the Lyndonville force and they secured warrants from State's Attorney Sterry R. Waterman of St.

Johnsbury and raided the Therriac roadstand on the West Burke road, where they found one full gallon of alcohol and three nearly empty gallon cans. Therriac was arrested and charged with possession of illegal alcohol, and Deforrest was soon arrested charged with illegal sale of liquor. Weighted silks and acetates of unusual quality for such a low price. Floral patterns, pussywillow prints, plaids and stripes on light and dark grounds. Materials for every type dress.

All colors. V.s. jf a NEW FLR BILL WASHINGTON, July 7. fP) A draft of a new Federal liquor regulation bill, tentatively agreed upon Saturday by the House ways and means committee Demo-crate, rejects the administration's proposal for a separate agency to succeed the Federal Alcohol Control Administration. The new set-up would be in the treasury department and called the Federal Alcohol Administration.

As now drafted, the bill provides for one administrator. When the committee meets Monday to decide upon reporting it to the House, a compromise from FACA officials to create a board of three in the treasury will be considered. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS (By Frederic J. Haskin) A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing The Free SILK ORGANDIES SILK TAFFETAS The $1.50 The $1.95 Qualities Quality Press Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington D.

C. Please enclose three (3) cents foi reply. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY 40 inch taffetas for summer blouses, collars and trimmings. Florals, stripes, plaids and dots. Light and dark colors.

Cheney's pure silk satin stripe organdies in canary, light blue, shell-pink, navy and white. 39 inches wide. For formal afternoon and evening dresses. There is warmth and reality in talking back and forth about both big and little things because, for a few minutes, a family is together again. A few words hy telephone cost little and mean much.

They share pleasures, impart news, and give a welcome sense of security. SUMMER COTTONS DRESSES S3 .95 CORNWALL. The program for the Cornwall Grange meeting July 5 included guitar playing and songs by Gerald and Vernon Riley; a vocal duet by Hilton Foote and Williams Atwcod; a vocal solo by Mrs. Carlton Warner; a talk on "The Woman's Share in Farm Work This Year" by Miss Irene Fen-nell, home demonstration agent fo? Addison county, which proved interesting and educational; a vocal duet by Mrs. Carlton Warner and Mrs.

James Phillips, "Till We Meet Again," with the entire Grange joining in the EVERPAST COTTONS 3gx Reduced 5C from 58c Everfast Peasant Crashes and Tennis Cords in stripes, plaids and dots. Gay, colorful materials for summer sport frocks of distinction. 36 inches wide, and absolutely fast to Regularly 39c to 59c 25c It RUSSIAN WOMAN'S REVENGE (By the Associated Press) MOSCOW, July 7. (TV-More than 100 persons were homeless today as the result of the vengeance of a seamstress, who started a file that destroyed two community dwellings. A fight between the seamstress, Maria Alcxeyeva, 35 years old, and her neighbor, Ivan Citney-koff, a locksmith, was the cause.

A year ago a court awarded to Citneykoff's family half of Miss Alexeyeva's room after a dispute over living quarters. The seamstress then threw acid over the faces of the locksmith's wife and daughter. She was sentenced to a year's imprisonment at hard labor. After completing her term she set fire to the dwelling. The blaze destroyed two buildings housing thirty-three families.

Printed voiles, dotted Swisses, piques, lawns and batistes. Florals, stripes, pin and polka dots. Mostly all are summer colors. 36 inches wide ar.d washable. PURE SILK PONGEE MGHT KATES OW IlEfilZV AT 7 P.

33. To illustrate the lotv cost of toll calls, especially tluring the night rate period, the following typical rates arc citedforaS-niinute station-to-station call (you talk with after 7 P.M. from BURLINGTON, to: SS -X. Some you've seen at $10.50, others at $12.50. You'll want to buy 2 or 3...

and when you get homo, figure out how many dollars you have saved. VI G'S 5 Church St. Where Smart Women Discover Smart Clothes. 15 SPRUCE UP GARAGE AND OUTBUILDINGS This is the time of year when the thrifty home owner spruces up his garage, tool house and other outbuildings, replacing panes of glass and nailjng up loose boards. A good coat of paint does wonders in making these structures an asset instead of a detriment to the house setting.

If the wood has never been painted, be sure that the first coat is thinned in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions that appear on the can, so that the paint will penetrate the wood and stay on. The first coat should, of course, be thoroughly dry before putting on the second. REMNANTS 33 1-3 to 50 Less A tremendous group of dress, skirt, coat and blouse lengths. Voiles, seersuckers, crashes, piques, laces, sateens, washable silks, crepes, organdies, chiffons and prints. All colors.

Many, many patterns and plain shades. V. sf 1 si For a limited time only, this all pure silk pongee of exceptionally good weight and quality. 32 inches wide. Use it for curtains, dresses, nightgowns, pajamas and many other purposes.

ST, JOIIXSBIRY, Vt. .25 SAXFORD, ME. .45 MANCHESTER, N. II. .45 WORCESTER, MASS.

.55 NORTHAMPTON', MASS. .50 MONTREAL, CAN. .35 NEW HAVEN, CONN. .60 BARRE, VT. .25 BELLOWS FALLS, Vt.

.40 EIDDEFORD, ME. .50 IF YOU DON'T KNOW THE NUMBER, CALL, "INFORMATION" 50,000 SING HYMNS PHILADELPHIA, July 7. Nearly 50,000 members of the Christian Endeavor Union, singing "Onward Christian Soldiers," 'Hold the Forf and "Jesus Never Fails," marched through central Philadelphia Saturday in one of the largest and, most impressive parades the city had seen since World War dajs. Despite high temperatures and humidity the marchers trcd the hot pavements for three hours carrying heavy banners and flags. Only six persons among the par-aders and the throng of spectators lining the streets were overcome by heat.

The parade preceded a general meeting of the delegates to the International Christian Endeavor convention, at which plans for the organization's new "worldwide peace fellowship" were made public. n't send lease u(i Remnant Sale Pure Dye Silks 12 PRICE Dress Lengths of the regular $1.50 pure silks av. V2 PRICE SALE Pure Dye Pure Silk SURA SILKS AND SILK CREPES ft 'c yard tut AfO He A timely sale of fine quality plain and printed silks, all in dress lengths, purchased especially for this July Clearance. Crepes, taffetas, satins and novelty weaves in plain colors and pleasing prints. Materials for many uses, in all the wanted colors.

Each length is sufficient for a dress pattern. For the regular $1.90 quality A special purchase, just in time for our July Clearances. 39 inch printed silks in light summer colors as well as darker shades. Florals, stripes, dots and geometries. A splendid range of colors a grand buy that you can't afford to miss.

7 RUSH COAL BILL SAYS F. D. WASHINGTON, July 7. In the first overt move to test the Supreme Court's "horse and buggy" definition of interstate commerce, President Roosevelt has asked a House subcommittee to overlook constitutional doubts and rush the GurTey-Snyder coal control bill to early enactment, presumably to avoid a strike in the soft coal fields scheduled for July 31. In a letter to Representative Sam B.

Hill of Washington, chairman of the ways and means subcommittee investigating the controversial measure, Mr. Roosevelt stated frankly that no one could vouch for its validity, but added: "I hope your committee will not permit doubts as to the constitutionality, however reasonable, to block the suggested legislation." new i "lrZer Md-g Ml laytas are, v. ce bat I Clearance of Our Better Models regularly lo $10.50 4t 4 CREPES I ICE PASTELS Your Choice oR. 'fera tooth. Qg spectator 4' Ui ft lr' 1 Pit with 'vivid 'is.

contrasting trim! Cool in this clever new open-weave crepe! 14 to 44! 'm, law rr- a tatobTetsoZthT J. E. CHAMBER UIN DEAD SOUTH HANSON, July 7. (JP) Joseph Edgar Chamber-lin for 48 years a member of the staff of the Boston Evening Transcript and for the other fifteen years of his newspaper life holder of positions on other publications, died here yesterday at the age of 83. A native of Newbury, Mr.

Chamberlin became connected with the Chicago Evening Post in 1868, when only 17 years old, and was managing editor of the Chicago Times at the age of 29. Li 1881 his health failed, and he returned east, where successively he was editor of the Newport R. Daily News, the Fall River Herald, and, in 1884 editor Knox, Gage and other fine hats at this special price. White, pastels and darker colors in rough straws, novelty braids, leghorns, crepes and taffetas. All the wanted styles.

Brims of many widths. All head sizes. Hats taken from our regular stock and priced for clearance. i Jl3i S. R.

CARTER TNC. TELL IT WELL AND YOUR AD WILL SELL 6 Chase Lane, Uurlington, Yt. THE MATTAG COMPANY MANUFACTURERS FOUNDED Phone 3196 18 9 5 NEWTON, IOWA oi Dotn uie iaoston Advertiser ana i.