The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

MI BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930. 12 QUEENS WAR HEROES AND GOLD STAR MOTHER OF ONE Tliree Tickets Sidesteps Plea To Aid LI.R.R. Fight Harvey's Queens Civic Center Plans L. I. Rum Net Seen As Herculean Task Coast Guard Commander Sullivan Worried by Frequent Running of Gauntlet in Secluded Inlets Sometimes Nabs Cargoes By J.

EDWARD HALEY Certain Long Islanders with an air of talking knowingly are wont to scoff at recent admissions of officers of the United States Coast Guard that they are powerless to stop rum running with their present force of men and boats. s-These critics of the service Cecil St. Leger Wilson Corp. James W. Hart Gold Star Mothers' of Queens Tell How Sons Died in Action haVe intimated that the coast guardsmen could stop the rum running if they wanted to.

That view of the situation, however, does not jibe with an estimate of the character of Commander Christopher J. Sullivan, chief of the Long Island Coast Guard. Short, stocky, energetic and with the reputation of being a rigid disciplinarian, Sullivan impresses one as being sincere and on the level. Men In the service and close to the commander will teil you that "Sullivan is so straight, he almost leans over backwards." If one can get the busy executive to chat a minute at his headquarters in Bay Shore, he must be shortsighted, indeed, if he fall to note that he is bothered a lot by this rum-running business, and that it would be a big load off his mind if a solution could be found. Heads Banner District Commander Sullivan's district, the Fourth, is one of the banner Lt.

Bedell M. Neubert Mrs. Elizabeth Hart Nassau Board Plans Hearing On Road Land Southern and Northern State Parkway Maps Are Ordered Prepared Mineola, L. I Feb. 25 Before a hearing takes place March 31, County Engineer W.

Fred Starks will prepare a map showing the parcels to be taken for the Southern State Parkway, at the Wantagh spur and also of the parcels to be taken for the Northern State Parkway In the Westbury section. Both of these Improvements are on. the 1930 program and particularly the Northern State Parkway, wnicn comes up as something new in view of the long delay occasioned by the proper location bf the site of the proposed highway. The parcels to be taken for the Wantagh spur are those owned by Jacon Marinoff, Elsie and Gertrude Smith, Kirch Holding Company, Samuel Mills, Maurice Ehrllch, Wantagh Bay Company, Nateldo Realty Company, Joe and Harry Wiltz, Samuel Fisher, Anton Locus-ta, Theodore C. Rappelt, Lufberry Realtors, Alice Stennerson, Eloise Richter, Harry Soper and Martha Smith.

Those whose properties are concerned in the North State Parkway in Westbury are George I. Laird, Elliott Estate, John Woodnut, Henry C. Backer, Joseph Ellison, Estate of Mary Quinan, Harrison H. Boyce, Frank E. Griffin, the Westbury Literary and Historical Society and Edmund Post.

Adopt Turnpike Zones The board of supervisors yesterday heard this report and adjourned two hearings. One hearing is on the assessment area for Jericho Turnpike between Floral Park and Mineola, which will be held on March 10. The board adopted the present zone showing percentages of assessment as 65 percent for the first 100 feet north and south of Jericho Turnpike, 20 percent for the next 200 feet, 10 percent for the next 100 feet and 5 percent for the next 100 feet. On April 7 the board will also hold a hearing on the proposed assessment area of the Merrick Road widening from the Sunrise Highway to Center at Rockville Centre. A similar course will be taken with the Merrick Road area to that with the Jericho Turnpike.

1 r-gv. I City Rider Ban Chamber Shelves Move as 2 Boros Protest- Elect Adikes Head The move of Nassau and Suffolk directors of the Long Island Chamber of Commerce to back the Long Island Railroad's fight to discard Intraclty service, last night struck the opposition of Kings and Queens lrectors at the annual meeting, in the Hotel Pennsylvania, and was shelved. A resolution was presented by the Nassau and Suffolk representatives calling for better service In their counties and requesting the chamber to go on record to the effect that the City ol New York had not done its share of caring for commuters within its own limits. The chamber's meeting was behind closed doors, but it was understood that the Brooklyn and Queens directors objected. Nassau and Suffolk civic organizations have already gone on record opposing the fight of the two city counties to give better service with increased facilities.

The two eastern counties have been assured by the railroad that they would get better service as soon as the railroad were relieved of its intraclty traffic. Brooklyn and Queens have maintained that better service is possible if the railroad is willing to spend money for increased facilities. Faced with such a split as exists between the four counties, the chamber decided to enter into a compromise. It was decided to select a committee representing the entire directorate to confer with the Queens and Brooklyn Chambers of Commerce before any resolution be passed. John Adikes, Jamaica attorney, was elected president succeeding Dr.

William H. Ross of Brentwood, who served two terms. The new president is a director of the Queensborough Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Queens Planning Commission. He is a trustee of the Jamaica Savings Bank and a member of the Queens executive committee of the Bank of Manhattan Company. He Is also a director of the Family Welfare Society of Queens and of the Queensborough Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.

The following officers were also elected: William S. Irish, vice president for Kings County; Granville H. Rome, vice president for Queens County: Dr. J. Carl Schmuck, vice president for Nassau County: Walter R.

Pettit, vice president for Suffolk County, and John S. Howe, treasurer, of Riverhead. Survey Gravel Fights The directors authorized the formation of a North Shore committee to seek the regulation of sand and gravel dredging at the option of the communities. It was decided that the committee would conduct a survey of dredging conditions in conjunction with the chamber's policy of preserving natural scenic beauty and attractiveness. This action of the chamber joins the many official moves made in the Brookhaven gravel ar and the subsequent careful maneuvering of the Huntington Town Board about awarding contracts for dredging Huntington Harbor.

An aviation committee was also authorized with appointment of one member from each county to confer with established aviation and airport industries on the island. A policy of cooperative action for the interests of the public and the industry is to be decided. Arthur S. Somers of Brooklyn and Dr. William H.

Ross were appointed as members of an advisory council of past presidents. Students Escape Injury in Blast At Lindenhurst llifrh School Rocked as Explosion of Gas Hurls Door From Boiler Room Lindenhurst, L. Feb. 25 A two-hour recess was called this morning at the Lindenhurst High School following an explosion in the boiler room, where the smokestack on one of the oil burners was blown off, cellar windows blown out and a classroom floor above raised. No one was injured in the blast.

Principal K. O. Bower said had it occurred several minutes earlier casualties would have been met by 40 children filing past the boiler room doorway. He said the explosion was caused by a backfire and the accumulation of gas in the smokestack. The school "safety patrol," made up of Boy Scouts, took charge of the building.

A fire drill alarm was sounded and the school emptied in several minutes. PLEDGES SPEED IX JOBS The speedy inauguration of public improvement projects in Queens, In order to assure employment to skilled road-workers, was promised by Chief Engineer Oscar Erlandsen of the Borough of Queens In a letter to Edward I. Hannah, secretary of Council 1. Pavers and Rammers Union of Greater New York. Seek FreepOrt Village Posts Citizens Party Names Bird and Crevoiserat -Cassin Quits Race Freeport, L.

Feb. 25 The Free-port village election campaign offi cially got under way last night when the Citizens party, admittedly one of the strongest political organiza tions on the south shore, had 1U organization meeting In Hose Fire House on Leonard Ave. ana nominated Village Trustees George M. Bird and William E. Crevoiserat for re-election by acclamation.

The signing of petitions was started immediately and they will be filed within a few days. In accepting the nominations the two trustees pledged continued good work on the village board and stated that wltn opposition in view the members of the party will have plenty to do to roll up a large vote. Seek Woman's Vote Steps were taken to organize committees in every election district. There will also be a woman's auxiliary of the party with Mrs. Flora Dixon as chairman.

Yesterday C. William Hansen, a leader of the Citizens Union party, filed a ticket with Village Clerk Howard E. Pearsall, with F. Gordon Edwards and L. Burtln Cassin as candidates.

His action caused a bolt in the organization and re sulted in a third ticket being named last night. Cassin Withdraws Cassin is affiliated with the First National Bank and Trust Company, and last night, following a directors meeting at the bank, Cassin announced his withdrawal, leaving the Citizens Union ticket with one vacancy to be filled. The bolters met last night at the home of Leo H. K. Anderson, on S.

Ocean and organized the People's party and nominated Theodore B. Smith and Henry Schluter as candidates. They also passed a resolution reading Hansen out of the party. Dr. George A.

Newton is chairman of the party. TO HARMONIZE BORO HALL In connection with the Queens Borough Hall Cleanup campaign which started yesterday. Mrs, Charles B. Williams, honorary dep uty commissioner of highways, made a survey to suggest a color scheme to be used in the building. Harmony and cheerfulness in color, she said, makes for greater efficiency in the workers.

New Hyde Park Cuts Principal's Salary $2,000 Approves Contract With H. A. Lints After Voting Ousletr of Former Head New Hyde Park, L. Feb. 25 Maintaining the stand it took at a meeting last week, the New Hyde Park Board of Education has signed a contract with Harold A.

Lints to serve as Supervising Principal of the New Hyde Park and Garden city Park Schools to go into effect at t'le opening of the September term. It calls for an annual salary of $3,000, or $2,000 less than the amount now received by George DuBois, in the same capacity. DuBois contract was not renewed, following charges that he demanded and received half of, the school clerk's salary last year. The Board decided to give the new Supervising Principal full authority In the selection of a faculty for the coming term. SMITH BROTHERS Triple Action COUGH SYRUP Mm lis Ke tKxs'chyLTLK inSiberia.

1 4 Central Queens Civics Pass Resolution Ask ing Referendum Vote Representatives of more than 75 civic organizations, more than 500 persons, packed the Jamaica Magistrates' chambers in the Town Hall, Jamaica, last night and adopted a resolution by a vote of 188 to 90 asking for a borough-wide referendum whether or not the people of Queens want a civic center, and if they want It, where they want it. The mass meeting was called by Henry J. Haarmeyer, president of the Central Queens Allied Civic Council, as a taxpayers protest meeting against the plan submitted by Borough President George U. Harvey. The representatives of the vari ous organizations had lots of things to say in reference to the proposed civic center, and here and there the voice reasoned that Queens needs streets, sewers and more schools instead of civic centers.

Following ail this discussion the resolution introduced by a special committee of the council was voted upon. The result of the vote showed a two to one leaning toward a referendum. The resolution read in part: See Local Loss "We, taxpayers, citizens and residents of Queens mindful of the burdens of assessments heavily laid upon our community, and being threatened with the loss and removal of city and county offices of great accessibility and for generations located In Jamaica, the loss of which would gravely disrupt and imperil the economic and civic standing of Central and Southern Queens, do hereby earnestly protest against the establishment of a civic center, remote from well beaten paths and traffic lanes and transit facilities, in the barren and inaccessible location of the- Parental School grounds in Flushing. "We further urge that the plan of financing by which it is proposed to sell valuable real estate of the city in Jamaica and the $5,000,000, already allotted to build a court house in Jamaica, the money to be used in a vast scheme of expensive and elaborate buildings of which the sum of $7,000,000 is but a beginning, is not an undertaking that appeals to the conservative Judgment of our people. "Therefore be it resolved, that we urge that before any steps be taken by any public official looking toward the establishment of a civic center, that the people of Queens, be given an opportunity to decide by means of a referendum whether such a civic center is wanted by the people, and when their win is thus made manifest that all locations be submitted likewise to a borough-wide vote of the whole of the people of Queens." Unanimous on Removal Incorporated in another resolution, the meeting went on record as being "unalterably opposed to the removal of any of the public center offices now in Jamaica and that the promises of the public officials that Jamaica would have the court house be kept." This resolution was adopted unanimously.

That a desire to promote the Interests of individual communities and not an interest in securing a good civic center site for Queens Is the actuating motive behind proposals of other sites than the one he sponsors, is the claim of Borough President George U. Harvey. Harvey also, in an interview yesterday, scored the people of the Jamaica district who raised a just clamor against excessive sewer assessments and now, according to him, are seeking to increase by many millions the cost of securing proper public buildings for the borough. OPENS BANK OFFICE The Brooklyn Trust Company will open its Hillside office In temporary quarters at 173-18 Jamaica Hillside, tomorrow, pending completion of its new building on an adjacent corner. Banking hours will be from 8:30 a.m.

to 3 p.m. By MEB fiscal districts of the U. S. Coast Guard service, ranking high in ratings for efficiency. Recently the men at Bay Shore headquarters proudly hung up a bronze plaque which was awarded to their district for excelling all others In small arms practice during a competition last summer.

Within the past few months several seizures have been made on Long Island because some of the runners "pulled" blunders, and with good whisky bringing from $6 to $8 a quart "retail," such blunders are extremely costly to the runners or the people employing them. The seizure of even a small load will entail a loss running Into thousands of dollars. Truck Load Seized- One or the most foolhardy ventures the rum runners have staged recently was at West Islip several weeks ago, when a rum-laden boat came up a creek and transferred her cargo to a large motortruck, which had been backed to the creek side. When the truck started to leave the spot it became mired to its rear axle in mud and its drive shaft was broken In vain attempts to dislodge it. instead of getting another track and transferring the liquor at once the men in charge dallied too long with the broken truck; residents of the neighborhood saw them eventu ally, became suspicious and reported them to deputy sheriffs, who arrest ed the crew of the truck and seized the liquor, about 200 cases.

The whole outfit was turned over to the Coast Guard. About two weks ago a large speedboat, coming through the Gat South Bay with a cargo of nearly 500 cases, ran aground in the channel near Oak Island through somebody's poor navigation. The Oak Island crew of Coast Guardsmen, going out to her assistance, discovered the liquor and seized it. The boat's crew of five men who fled aboard another boat when they saw the Coast Guardsmen coming out, were overhauled and arrested by another Coast Guard craft and the boat which had attempted to give them a lift was impounded. Ashore it is said this speedboat was aground in the channel several days before its plight was discovered by Coast Guards.

The day after this seizure a liquor-laden boat struck on the beach out near the Ditch Plains Coast Guard station at Montauk and its crew threw about 150 cases of whisky overboard. This was later salvaged by the Coast Guard. Last Saturday the crew of a British rum schooner and a rum-running spedboat are rported to have been so busy transferring cargo in the ocean off Montauk that they did not notice the approach of a destroyer until it was too late to avoid capture, and 2.000 cases is the cargo reported seized. These occasional seizures are. It is said, only a "drop in the bucket" compared to the stuff that is actually landed.

Only last Friday night, according to word from the east end of the island, a large cargo was landed near Greenport. Perhaps that was an earlier load from the same schooner that was captured Saturday. Who knows? PHONYPHOTOS HEADS CHAMBER John Adikes, Jamaica attorney, yesterday elected president of the Long Island Chamber of Commerce Albany Sees Battle Over Gravel Bill Huntington Officials are Prepared to Fight Further Dredge Work Earle Bureau. Capitol Bulldlnc. Albany, Feb.

25 Fiery debates over the Potter bill to prevent sand and gravel companies from operating in the vicinity of the wealthy homes on the North Shore at Huntington is expected to feature the hearing on the measure this afternoon before the Assembly Judiciary Committee. Persons representing both sides of the controversy have signified their intention to participate in the argument over the bill sponsored by Assemblyman Hamilton F. Potter, Republican, of Suffolk County. The bill amejnds the Thompson Act to include the shore line from Oldfleld Point to Eaton's Neck. The specific purpose of the bill is to prevent the Metropolitan Sand fc Gravel Company from operating in the vicinity of Huntington.

After a bitter struggle between counsel for the company and representatives of towns and villages in the affected neighborhood, the State Land Board last year, allowed the Metropolitan concern to extend its operations at Asharoken Beach. Among those who are expected here this afternoon to speak for the Potter bill are Supervisor Richard W. Hawkins of Huntington: Supervisor Benjamin D. Blackburn of Smithtown; Henry F. Richardson and Norman Meany, president and secretary, respectively, the North-port Civic Association; Mayor William E.

Call of Northport; Fred Baylis, for the Huntington Town Board and Paul Grout, an attorney, of Asharoken. Detective Gets Permit To Sue in Child's Death Detective Julius Steinhauser of the Astoria Squad has been granted limited letters of administration from Acting Surrogate James A. Dunne of Queens County to bring an action for damages against the person or persons responsible for the death of his six-year-old daughter, Doris Steinhauser. The girl was killed by a taxicab In Jamaica on Feb. 5 last while in the company of her mother and brother.

The Stelnhausers live at 242-21 88th Drive, Bellerose. Last of 'Hot-Dog' Gang Convicted in Nassau Mineola, Feb. 25 Joseph Carlino, 16, of 149 Elizabeth Manhattan, the last of the so-called "Hot Dog" gang to be arrested in connection with a series of robberies in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Nassau, was convicted by a Jury in Nassau County Court yesterday. He will be sentenced by County Judge Lewis J. Smith March 8.

Carlino participated in a robbery on New Year's Eve of a Chinese restaurant at Rockvlle Centre. Wong You and Low Sing of the restaurant testified that he was one of a band of four men who entered with drawn guns' and stole $245 in cash and a gold watch. Carlino, in defense, testified that he was at home on New Year's Eve. Board of Education is confronted with the necessity of making contracts at an early date for the next school year. Thus far President Franklin T.

Voelker of the board and his associates have refused to commit themselves one way or the other. The resolution, which was adopted at a recent meeting of the Mothers Club, does not go into reasons for the demand, but simply states the club's position that married female teachers should not be employed. The board probably will ask proponents of the ban to give specific reasons for it at its next meeting nd it is possible that the married teachprs or a spokesman for them may also be heard. siastic about military affairs. He joined the National Guard years before the war and went with his unit in Co.

105th Infantry, 27th Division. We only know he died in action on Oct. 18, 1918, Just the way he wanted to die. He was 24 old and my only son. Lost Two Sons Mrs.

Emmallne du Thoit Neubert, 29-01 120th Richmond Hill My mission, to the soldier graves is a double one. My two sons are over there. They are my own son, Lieut. Bedell M. Neubert, and my adopted son, Cecil St.

Leger Wilson. Bedell was killed in an airplane accident on Sept. 15, 1918, near Abord, France, and was buried in St. Mihlel. He was just a youngster of 21 years.

Cecil was In the infantry, a first class private. My two boys enlisted at the same time. They wanted to go together. Cecil was killed at St. Soupplet on Oct.

17, 1918. He was 21 years old and received a citation for conspicuous bravery on the field of battle. He was buried in St. Soupplet. Oppose Attempt To Tax Villages For Town Roads Lawrence Calls Measure Plot to Shift Part of McNeil Ave.

Paving Cost Lawrence, L. Feb. 25 Headed by Mayor C. Whitney Dall, a united protest is being made by residents here to a bill awaiting Governor Roosevelt's signature that would amend the Nassau-Suffolk highway act to permit the Town Board of either county to assess the cost ol town highways, upon abutting prop erty in incorporated villages. While the Mayor regards the lull as unconstitutional, there are many who see in it an attempt to saddle upon the taxpayers an assessment of 30 percent for the widening and extension of McNeil from Broad way, to Seagirt Ave.

Mayor Dall this morning said that the bill had come to his attention several weeks ago and he had filed protest with Assemblyman Wallace and asked him inform him as to wnen a reading on the measure was to be held. This information he said had not been forthcoming and he heard nothing further until he learned that the bill had passed both houses of the legislature. Immediate action he said would be taken and he has advised Edward S. Bentley, village counsel, to prepare a formal protest. Democratic Leader F.

I. Haber, of Lawrence, today denounced the measure, terming it as an attempt to saddle a $90,000 unnecessary tax burden upon the people of Law rence." Haber said that he conservatively placed the cost of improving McNeil Ave. at $300,000. Should the bill be approved, Lawrence under the terms of it will be called upon to pay 30 percent of the cost; the immediately affected property owners 30 percent and the count 40 percent. RIDGEWOOD YOUTH GUILTY Stanley Bauersfteld, 17, 1672 Woodbine Ridgewood, was convicted yesterday in the Queens County Court of the theft of an automobile belonging to Hyman Cohen of 5315 Church Brook lyn.

cat are color blitvd These are days of great anticipation for Gold Star mothers and widows who this summer will visit the graves of their soldier dead In France as guests of Uncle Sam. More than 115 mothers and widows from Queens, Nassau and Suffolk are eligible to take the trip. As preparations for the sea trip are carried on, Gold Star mothers are wont to talk about their departed hero-sons, how they enlisted, their letters chock-full of war experiences, bits of information brought back by comrades as to how they met their deaths. Following are interviews with some of these mothers who plan to visit the war graves this summer: Killed in Action Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, 40-17 59th St, Woodside My son, Corp.

James W. Hart, is in the American Cemetery, Oise-Aisne, Alsne, France. I am hoping that despite my illness I will be able to make the trip. "Jimmie" was a soldier from early childhood and was always enthu Socialists to Form Unit In Flushing District A branch of the Socialist party is being organized in Flushing by Joseph H. Diskent, one of the active Queens Socialists.

Diskent has reported to the Queens Central Committee that a number of persons in the district who registered last fall with the Socialist party' have already signified their intention of becoming active members of the Flushing branch. Meetings will be held the second and fouith Fridays of each month and at first at 80-21 Parsons Boulevard, the home of Samuel DeWitt, one of the Socialist Assemblymen who were unseated from the Legislature during the war. i Suffolk Schools Schedule Finals For Basketball Championship Games Arranged at Meeting of Committee in Patchogue At a meeting of the Suffolk County High School Basketball Committee, held yesterday at the Patchogue High School, dates were arranged for the playoff of the Suffolk County basketball championship both for boys and girls. On February 28 two games will be held when the girls teams of East Islip will meet Smithtown and East-port will line up against Hampton Bays for their respective divisional championships. On March 1, the Patchogue boys team will play Southampton.

The winner of the game between East Islip and Smith-town will meet Patchogue, while the victor of the Eastport and Hampton Bays clash will encounter Sag Harbor in the semi-final round of the girls playoff on March 6. On March 13 the final will take place. On March 7 the winner of Class A championship will be decided when Babylon will meet the victor between Patchogue and Southampton, and at the same time the champions of Class will be selected when East Islip encounters Southold. The last contest will take place on March 14 when Babylon opposes East Islip in the final of the Section 2 title. for the passage of the bill and asks Governor Roosevelt to veto it if it is passed.

Macy conferred with Senator John Knight and Speaker Joseph A. Mc Ginnies, the majority leaders. He said he is confident the bill will be passed. 1 It had been generally expected that the Bar Association would back up Macy on the bill, as William H. Robbins of Bay Shore, Macy's close friend, is president.

The G. O. P. boss lost some of his dejection over the news for a wniie, nuwevcr, wueu no was informed that Frank P. Nohowel Democrat, counsel to the Board of Supervisors, now overwhelmingly Republican, naa nanaed in his res ignation although he had been fight ing to remain as counsel until June ADVERTISEMENT.

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Always keep this family antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as csn be. 35c, 60c and Suffolk Bar Rejects Macy's Judicial Bill in 20-2 Vote Lindenhurst Mothers Ask Ban On Married Women Teachers W. Kingsland Macy, Republican boss of Suffolk, stepped confidently off a train from Albany today to assure his home towners that the bill to subtract Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Counties from the 2d Judicial District would be jammed through the Legislature again this year.

He found, however, that the lawyers out in his county disagreed with him on the urgency of the measure he has been advocating before the upstate Republicans. Last night, he learned, the Suffolk County Bar Association by a 20 to 2 vote registered their opposition to Mr. Macy's pet bill. The lawyers pointed out that five Justices are now available for duty in their part of the district, while if the proposed measure should be effected only three would be available. The resolution calls on the county's legislators to stop working mm Vlbrspbsmw Hsctmoa BsmI IMm A new snd scientific discovery stimtilstM the hearing processes by utilizing- sound wave through email flilver devices, that fife the ears perfectly.

The vibratora ars built inside the sound chambers. The instruments are so small that your friends will seldom know you are weerins; them. Comfortable, easily put in the ears or removed. No wires. No batteries.

No head bands. Nothing like them. This new and scieotino triumph produces marvelous results. Head noises ars reduced. And hearing; gradually improves.

Don't be handicapped orembarrassed another riiir hy deafness. Corns in or writs for rnmntptm tirlnilt. VIBRAPHONE 1X11 Paramount Broadway at 44th. New York Lindenhurst, L. Feb.

25 The Lindenhurst Board of Education has been handed a knotty problem to kolve in the demand of the Mothers ilub of the school that hereafter married women be engaged as tfachers in the school. Not only has the Mothers' Club demanded that a ban be raised against the employment of married female teachers, but they have also demanded that a clause be inserted in the new contracts stipulating that in the event of the marriage of a teacher while engaged in school work her contract shall automatically be terminated. There are a few married women the school staff now, and TRUTH MAY BE STATED IN WORDS GUT IT TAKES AN ACT TO DEMONSTRATE IT! We deliver the coal and the service that unquestionably demonstrate the advisability, of tying to a live Coal Dealer. rhons or Writs tor Proof o( Everj Stalrmrnt Made In This Advertisement Andrew J. McCivic, president of the Poorhaven Improvement Association, sojourning in Florida, today expressed his sympathy for President Hoover, who is greatly concerned with a threatened Treasury deficit.

"Us presidents do have our troubles," President McCivic told reporters. "It's a pity President Hoover had to leave the nice warm waters of Miami and go back to Washington and dive right into hot water," added President McCivic as he dove under a wave to drown his troubles. WEtB ap QJJ I )N CLEAN COAL IN WHITE TRUCKS 73 NINTH.STREET SOUTH I9O0 $1.00. All.