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' #%■' THÉ WEATHER Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers late tonight or Sunday. Not much change in temperature. P\. SB? ‘.¿frrrjrtowri «inü' NortK ß n t ¡Community! I Population« J à »1ST YEAR. Noi 54. • - , ------------------- - 16 P A G E S Full Leased Wire T A R R Y T O W N , N . Y ^SATURDAY, J U L Y 30, 1927. International Newsservice 16 PAGES PRICE THREE ■ J.iSSSm. In G en eva P arley EnglandPr e s sF J mrs Coolidge for U. S. Move London, July 30.—(INS)— Presi dent Coolidge?s rejection of the final British proposals at the Tri partite Conference is regarded here as sounding the doom of the con ference, although in official circles it is stated that there is still hope that “the discussions won’t be en tirely fruitless.\ The immediate reaction of the British press to dispatches from Rapid City stating that the United States cannot accept Groat Britain’s proposal.«:, is to blame President Coolidge for lilt* anticipated break down of the conference. The most disappointing avaturc of the conference according to die Daily Telegraph is the inability of the American delegates to compre hend that the British limitation plan would have fuliilled President Cool- idge’s purpose besides effecting a greatt-r monetary saving than the American proposals. “If the conference fails ii^will not he the fault of the Ihitish represent ative of the government,” said the Telegraph. “If th«'4 IU’itish scheme is not accept iMe to Washington it • an only he because of its true hear ings are not fully grasped.” There is sonic irritation in W h ite hall because the news of the rejec tion of the British proposals came from Rapid City, British officials feeling1 that any important announce ment >f this nature should have come from Geneva. Th© British officials point out that their advices from Oeneva are to the effect that the conference is still in progress and that the British pro posals are still the subject of dis cussion. The ¡Manchester (Utardian takes the collapse of the conference more seriously than other papers, declar ing it cerstitutod a threat to the v. orld pe ice. The conclusion must be that the “BiUish and American Admiralitirs are jealous of each other,” the CMurdian said. \This is a wicked and unpardonable denial of the fivndship which exists be tween tlu* two peoples — a grave threat t\ s«»od international rela tions up-it which security and pt>nre dep' nds and a political blun der of *hp first order.” It was this M>rt of \jealous competition” which ushered in the World \War the «Juardian com hides. Japanese Statesmen Troubled by Failure. Tokyo, July flfl.— (INS)— Japanese statesmen showed great alarm today »\er the prospective failure of the Ti i-F’a-fit.-* Oeneva Conference. M ipan is willing to make almost iiij i nm-e.-Mons to insure success of the conf» ri ncc,” said Admiral Oka- da, Minister of the Navy, “ccept the fundamental principle that lim- .• iti-*n, not increase of armament, ;.in«a result.” “If th e r n i t r . l S t a t e s a n d G r e a t B r i t a i n ' »- in a n a v a l ra c e , our con- s e irii' » is r h *>'■\ d e c la r e d P r e m ie r Tanaka A leading editorial in the Asahi (I'nm a iu^l on I'afre 2.) Capital Admits Death Knell of Tripartite Meet Washington, July 30.— (INS) —\It's over.'’ Even the most optimistic of licials admitted today that the , Tri-Partite Naval Limitation Conference probably would not survive longer than the plenary session at Geneva Monday, bar ring, of course, an eleventh- hour concession by Ureat Brit ain. President Coolidge's warning that til© new British proposals are entirely unaceptable to the United States and would result, not in limitation, but in in creased armament, is the final American position. The Cool- iilge administration prefers to come away empty-handed from lleneva rather than to agree to increased tonnage for cruisers, particularly small cruisers of which the United States has no need. The President was informed I.y naval authorities that B r it ain's plan would require the ex penditure of many millions by the United States to place the American navy on a parity with the British in auxiliary craft. This the President is unwilling to approve, first, because he wants to cut naval expenditures, and, second, becàuse he doesn't want the American navy loaded up with ships that would be practically valueless. The failure of the conference probably will have no immediate effect as far as a naval race for supremacy is concerned, al though it is admitted that the administration will be hard put to hold in the big navy enthusi asts in Congress. They are al- rpady clamoring for appropri ations for more cruisers. W ith flections approaching the ad ministration is not anxious to engage in a naval spending orgy. Chicago Store Bombed In Bootleg War; 3 Hurt Chicago, July 30.— (IN S )—Chi cago's bootleg warfare raged anew today with the bombing of the drugstore of Deputy Coroner Joseph Dorfman. Dorfman, target of death-threat lettrs for his investigations in con nection with 17 fatal gang shootings during the past few weeks, was showered with plaster and debris when the black powder bomb broke over his head. Three customers in the store sus tained slight injuries. FOUND DEAD IN BED Port Chester, N. Y„ July 30.— (IN S )— Nicoli Mondolione, 65, was found dead in bed at his home at 75 Townsend Street here today. The cause of his death is unknown. He had been dead several days, accord ing to police. WestehesterCounty Map Prepared by 3IaeDonald PLANE CRASHES Mineola, N. Y„ July 30.— (IN S )— Nassau County police at Mineola re port that an airplane has crashed a t Floral Park, Long Island, and is aflre. Trustees O. K. Patching Plan For Pavement Tarvia Coat for Streets Is Approved by Board At Meetings All streets in North Tarrytown which are in need of patching will be patched and where it is especially needed w ill be given a coat of tarvia, the Board of Trustees planned last night at a special session. The con crete streets at Webber Park and the concrete at the west end of Beekman Avenue near the Chev rolet Motor Works will be properly protected to prevent the pavements from being undermined in heavy storms. ' The board discussed a plan for making a permanent repair on Beekman Avenue to prevent another washout of the gutter, sidewalk and curb there such as occurred last Saturday morning. The board was opposed to accept ing the offer of the Westchester Lighting Company to allow 5250 to the village to repair Pocantico Street excavations made in laying the new underground conduits. The offer made to the board according to /Charles W. Cypher, chairman of the street committee, is not suffi cient. He recommended that the Board of Trustees call the Lighting Company to have the street re placed in proper condition. It was expected that the taxpayers would vote favorably on the $210,- 000 bond issue for permanent im provements which was submitted at a special election held in June but the defeat of the proposition at that time left the village with numerous streets badly in need of repair. It is necessary now to proceed to patch and tarvia these streets which were slated for permanent improvement under the bond issue plan. W hile the board members are,.said to consider the patching and coat ing of tarvia of the street which will cost several thousand dollars ac tually wasting money, the residents are complaining and asking that the streets be fixed and the board is seeking to oblige them. Blind Brook Sewer WorkBeginsAug.15 White Plains, N. V., July 30. (IN S )— Actual construction work on the $1,240.000 Blind Brook trunk line sewer will begin about August 15, it was announced today by Eugene S. Martin, secretary of the Westchester County Sanitary Com mission. Tho contract for the main will be let within two weeks, and the work then will start within a few days. The whole sewer, which will drain an area of six square miles in the towns of Rye and Harrison, will be completed within a year, according to Martin. The Blind Brook project is one of five planned by the Sanitary Com mission, of which Francis A. Strat ton, of Mount Vernon, is (he chair man. SCOUTS LEAVE FOR CANADA New York. July 30. (IN S )—A delegation of eleven Boy Scouts, all members of Troop 1G of Jamaica. Queens, left Jamaica by bus today enpoute to St. John, Canada, where they will participate in the Can adian Diamond J’ttbilee. GARIBALDI DISMISSED Rome, July 30. (IN S )—A decree was promulgated today dismissing Gene. Pe. pino Garibaldi, who is now in the United States, from the guardianship of the tomb of his grandfather, the noted Italian lib erator, on Caperra Island. F o le y N e w f A s s e s s o r In V i l l a g e Judge Gets Post At Election in Town Judge Bernard II. Foley was ap pointed assessor of the village of North Tarrytown at a special meet ing of the Board of Trustees last night. He takes office immediately and will proceed to prepare the new assessment roll for next year. The roll must be ready for review by November 1 this year. It will be up to Judge l-’oley as the assessor to make all assessments on what he feels is the accurate and honest valuation. The appointment is for the period up to April 1, 19 iR. Tho position carries a salary of 52,500 annually and is made poss-bl ’ under the new village law. Judge Foley has every itu.Uifiea- tlon for the position as he has been connected with the office of tho Mt. Pleasant Receiver of Taxes for many years and is thoroughly fa miliar with the assessment maps and property boundaries 'hroughout the village of Ninth Tarrytown. At the present time Judge FoI\y is a justice of the luute and lneni- b r of the town bou’ .i. His teim of office as justice i.xpires on Janu ary 1. It is possible ihatjivith the appointment he Inn teceived he may l f t seek office as ju'-.ie'e of t h -1 p * ico at tho election in November this year. Prior to this year the Hoard of Trustees always prepared the as sessment roll for the village, but a change in the law made it manda tory for the Board to appoint an assessor. The Board can, if it chooses, combine the offices of tax collector and treasurer, or the tax collector can bo continued on the fee system. The assessorship, howcvei. is to be handled by one man. As the assessment roll is heir.; prepared, the Board of Trust«-.\- have the right to review it an.I decide on assessments which mii:ht be considered too low or too hmh. and make suggestions in behalf the village. At the meeting held Wednes,l.i\ night the name of George Sinn. ‘t was proposed by Trustee Kosenld i f and seconded by Trustee Chari* • W. Cypher, hut the Board was u n able to decide between Sinnott ir I Foley and the appointment was I,. • over to last, night. Foley was choice last night. I Wales Arrives IM o FSC F o r At Quebec For j VacationToday e r v is o r Yonkers Driver Arraigned For Auto Violation Prince Reaches Canada Af ter Ocean Journey from Great Britain Queluc, July 30.—(IN S )— Two British royal princes and the Prime Minister of England arrived in Can ada today. \While the crack guards of the dominion presented arms and bands blared forth regal music, the Prince of Wales, his younger brother, Prince Prime Minister Stan ley Pal.ium and Airs. Baldwin, set foot on Canadian soil at 10.U2 ; . m. today. ‘’Please express to your citizens, our recognition of their cordial wel come and our pleasure to find our selves ng.iin in your beautiful and h* >ra al city.\ In »1* ferenco to the French-Ca nadian aspect of the city's populace, tho Pi mo of Wales spoke in French. The .listinguished visitors landed within i mile of the spot where in bygone divs Wolfe came ashore in the sun oi the night to plant the British H «*n Canadian soil. It w < welcome tit for a pair of p r in t s \i tho Royal blood. Twenty- one puns banned the Royal salute as the P;jmo of Wales, followed by Priir e C-orge, strode down the saner! ink of thi* cutter Lady CJrey. Prini •' IMward was clad in the Tart.m ni'*k< and the (lientarry cap r.f colonel in the Soaforth Iliphlmd-i- A tremendous cheer arosf* t\ tN* heavens from the crowd whMi »Monqcd the picturesque- town ipd jammed the railing: of Duff-! nj Terrace out into the cliffs fron’n - beautiful I ’hnteau Fron- ten.i- H v i-«ds of American tourists yelh 1 with the rest. Pretty Yankee gills touted and waved their hands at t’ e youthful British princes. The Uoyal Twenty-second French- Canndhn Regiment, guard of honor, »»tend rigidly at present arms, and the* Ro\al Dragoons pointed sword points to the bright summer skies, the Prince of Wales smilingly it\- .-peots them There were posings for the ■ ameramen, and then the party pi «.sod into the pavilion erected on king’s wharf to receive the of- *iil greeting of the Mayor of Que- “For my own and my brother’s .• it. 1 want to thank you for the '•nderful welcome accorded us by • *• citizens of Quebec todi.y.\ said •' * prince of Wales in replying to • e mayor's address of welcome. Vi*ur words assure me of the eom- * ucement of my visit to Canada • dor nmst favorable auspices and tf our sentiments on landing a era in i those shores are reciprocated. I s B e l i e f Resigns from Board of Education At Meet Action O f T o w n Also P ro te stai The first direct implication that Winfield L. Morse, lawyer, and a resident of Millard Avenue, would again oppose Charles J. Marasco for the supervisorship of Mt. Pleasant, came at a special meeting of the .Board of Education this week when Mr. Morse resigned and Dr. Charles W. Fairchild was appointed to fill the vacancy until the annual elec tion in May, 192S. The law directs that a candidate for supervisor must not hold any office, and two years ago, when Mr. Morse entered tlie field against Mr. Marasco he resigned from the board, but after his defeat by votes, he was again returned to the school district by the board of education, who held the position \aeant until after the election. The selection of Dr. Charles W. Fairchild meets with approval throughout the community for Dr. Fairchild is an old resident of the Tarr.vtowns. He is still a member of the staff of the Tarrytown Hos pital, although he specializes in X- ray work in New York City. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Dexter Fair child, of North Broadway. He was graduated from the Washington Irv ing High School before his entrance to college for the study of medicine. It was rumored today that M. J. Coffey, of Beekrrian Avenue, would he looted president when the new board of education assumes control ! at the organization meeting of the district which will bo held next | Tuesday night. | At th«3t annual meeting last May, ! Mr. Coffey and his running mates succeeded in unseating James F. ' Brannigan, Samuel T. Horton. Ar thur I. Davidson and .Mrs. Minnie , Weiderhold, members of the board ■ of education. Besides Mr. Branni- ’ indictment* will be ask«*d ” ! gan others elected to office were | iv tp ito the l'.n t th.it a whole- ' | John Barron, John Knnis and Ed- : hst cnim un-hiding s-\ - i ward A. Oreenfield. V ral murders, w .rr linked with th«- ; prisoners shoiilv a:i>i tin ir anv*-t, . WestcheM. r <*uiitit\ i;«»\v rfiuaiiw son is a hold-over member and sn * tho onlv plare ;n t. -n is still j Ms Thomas Hughes, who x\as ap- I pending against Williams ;m«l Bar- 1 | pointed in place of Deha Monahan vy. Th*-* diMnei atlonvy <>i Budge- j 'p o r t , ( ’n n n , \\h»r»* ‘ IJi» — 1 «-n H illy ” ' w a s w a n t e d in u»nir<l'\n with the! ^ l a y i n g f t pet«T N a s i v r in a d . i i n e , ‘Boston Billy’ Charged With Cop’s Murder County May Prepare In dictment in Death of Sergt. Harrison White Plains, N, V., July 3d.— fIX S )— Despite the fact that he has been sentenced to serve 50 years in Sing Sing Prison for burglary, ‘’Bos ton Billy” Williams has not been forgotten by tho authorities of Westchester County, and if the evi dence warrants such action, lie will be called to account for the murder of Sergt, John Han ison, of the Scarsdale pidice lmce. This was learned definitely here today when District Attorney Ar thur Rowland informed Inter national News Ser\ ice that he was “still investigating\ the* facts sur rounding Sergeant Harrison's death, and intimated every possible step was being taken to obi.un siiffieient evidence to ask fnp a murder in dictment against Williams and his former pal, Arthur Parry, who is serving a ear t« im for th*’ same burglary. The iwu pleaded umlt\ to robbing the h«»me of L. Trustees Unfair* Claim of Motoi Firm Head “There’s a nigger In th# somewhere. The Board of Tr is fighting a battle of grud**- someone,” said Howard W . iijU president ot the Tarrytown A u i bile Corporation this mornla*.‘||tel^ Daily News reporter in comm^$!|jijp^ on th© action o£ the T a rn*\“ \®*-*' Board of Trustees Thursday, when lie was charged with tttu the powers of the Board of in failing to comply with th« demand for the removal a line pump from in front of hi> ness establishment at 480 SoiitKtf Broadway. ■'They’re driving busines* fessfc,.;. Tnrrytnvvn—and so is Chief of Po- lice Howies. He hates to see tu t ■: South liroadway businessmen dpi';: liusinef-s and lie hounds them «very time lie qets an opportunity. I h a r * • liecn ti'ld that he is antagonistic to almost all the business establish-,\' m^nts in the village with the excep- r !l*m i.f a f.ivored few,\ said Nichols” , Nil Imls i-l iims that its nothing? b lit iutii'f i i > nro from the chief from ott‘*: ’ ■■nil of tin- week to the other apd '_J - while the interference does not wajs (••■me lim n him personally, . >/ •! vomes iu*m his men who are sejft£ th* re bv the chief. He holds no.Ol« lug au\dhM the men, however, iot^ out orders, he djj-aggg Livermore, at Kmt,* point, !.. 1 . ami in one of bis contessimi*, Barry \ ihr-y ,ue c u r jiii aroused Williams of shooting Sor- j el.ired. ‘‘Wo aie minding our business I n utb r»i«»,vdv.iv ami we want to-be dea ! h w h« n he after an autnmoKle ant 1 larri* u as cornere.l then. “Í am still m\cst.¿Mlm¿ M e District Attorney Rowland sud, 'hut I am not yet readv to s,iy w hether Mr. Coffey and his ticket will have control of the board. Julius <«ra\e- I i who resigned, j A superintendent, a si h*>ol t Ink. ;a janitor, a truant officer and s*w- jeral other positions are tn b. mb d ai I the annual meeting j The» present offue holder* are. (Charles A. Benedict, supei intendant ; In . Fred Van Tassrl. clerk, and Thomas (îarve>. manu un* r \f plant ' and equipment. It ill htaw 1. annona' M a t he w . • ! 11 lint h a m s fo r the rrim*\ I ' l i t u r v ja i l se n t e n w ere reil'p-i d in on «■ih* r ( il erllU J, h. ( \>hll d 1 t’ e J pi'.\- . unless •e 111 s n* 11 • i m • rd i y I Wil- Sillg a r, - belu \d i it had m i é ■ ss?. ̧C. 'I1?, White Plains, July 30.— (1XS) —County Engineer Charles Mac Donald lias had prepared a re vised map of Westchester Coun- , ty roads conveniently mounted in a pocket folder. It is being distributed, he announced today, through his office and the su pervisors of the cities and towns. Construction work has been Viegun 011 that section o£ the few Mill River Road between %cho Lake and Millwood, the county engineer announced in his weekly statement today. The road is being kept open to traffic during the operations. All the principal motor routes in the county are open. Despite repairs and reconstructions on some highways none is entirely closed. Detours are provided and recommended where work is going on as reported last week. There are no new opera tions begun this week. There will be no delay t o traffic for the present, Mr. Mac Donald^ said, on the strip of Boute 22 front K ing Street to Armonk, resurfacing Busses Will Replace Trolleys On Silver Lake Route Monday Order Indirectly Affects Tarrytowners, Necessitating Payment of Extra Fare on White Plains End of Line Tarrytowners are affected by the latest move of the Third Avenue Railway System, operators of the local traction line. On Monday a bus line will start operation between the railroad sta tion at White Plaips and Silver Lake. Trolleys have been running there for years. Until Monday passengers from here can ride all the way from Tar rytown to Silver Lake with the payment of 10 cents. This allows convenient access to the stores and the shopping center» on Main Street. Commencing with th* inaugur' - tion of the new bus lln« the Tarry - town passengers will be dumped a-, the White Plains station arid either: forced to pay another 10 cents tc rid* up Main S t m t to their tions or to walk. Some of tho stores are a half mile from the station. Evidently the company was more successful in persuading the H a r rison Board that buses are better than they were in their similar plea to the Tarrytown Board. However, they made two great concessions that were not offered to the Tarry town Trustees. The fare on the new line will be 1# cents all over. It has the ad vantage of allowing people to get oft anywhere in White Plains, for it runs through the business section. ' Then the company agreed to re move its tracks, an offer which it refused to make to the Tarrytown Bo^rd. tfhe question of allowing the Third Avenue Railway Company to sub- ¿Coptinued on Fat* 2.); ^ \Everyone who does it comc.s m..., 'ionkers,” Officer John Liptnk. .•! the Kingsland Point Park poll.. told Judge Henry J. Logan li-f night -vhen he arriiignPd (Jcni;- Thaok, of Ji Garfield Street, m; i Victor Chillaho, of 31S South Hrn.i.l - way, before the court for viol.itii.n of the park reguhitidiis. Til«' lm-’i chang.cl clothii g in their m rs in stead of going to the bathing p a vilion. Judge Logan allowed the two m. m t° go under suspended sentence I-u; warned them that they must not il<. it again. The next time it will mc;m a heavy fine, the court told both. Roth men snid that they were sirk (gild remained in the cars. ,-What'- the matter does the water at th. point make you sick?\ Judge Loiran asked. They ¡idniittid that it didn't hut one man said that lie had been ill for sometime and that yestPrdm he only changed from overalls t<. his other clothes at the park. Mr did not know about the regulation prohibiting dressing in automobiles. The second man had much the same argument but promised the court that he would not violate the resi*- lat.ions the next time. officer Liptak stated that he has warned many Yonkers people about dressing in cars and on the beach. , “They must allow them to dress oi , undress in the public streets where they come from, judging from the ■ trouble we have with them at the park,\ he said. | 2 Men Arrested in White Plains Raid Mrs. Synder Warm In Sing Sing Prison W hite Plains, N. Y., July So— INS)—The police toil.iv removed -\eral hundred gallons of assorted ■ ’i i'iors from the of 2<i -vnokflcld Street, following seizure; *' the liquor during a raid last • Two men arrested in the ' iilding are in the White Plain* J <\\ and are to be turned over to ,*• >li rn.l Prohibition authorities in w York City later today. Thej e Joseph Salvi, *bj years old, al- . j d by the police to be the proprié té *»f the place, and Eppore Messet- • ■ ::r years old, an employe. 2 Firemen Killed, 3 Hurl In Atlanta Warehouse Fire Atlanti, <:.i.. July rtn-tl.NSi— iircmcn were killed and three injured today when fire destroyed tue w . L. Fain Hay and Grain Com- . p«ny. A section of the building col- i lip-cd, burying the firemen. nnly a southwesterly wind pro- ( \>med a catastrophe, firemen said,' lu saving a number of huge gas j • -rU«. located within a few hundred , t - 11 of the burnimr building. j The gas tanks are owned by the i Georgia Power Company, which had its entire crew out helping firemen t»* Keep the flames at a distance. O s s i m n g , X Y . J n h 0 O.-- 1 I X S 1 — A n h o u n e o n i e u f “ f a po*»t p e n c u u n t oC th o le g a i m«»\e to grt m o r e lim e to a r g u e th è a p p i al f o r a n» w tri i l fo r M r s . R u t h S n j d e r . e<*nvie{.'d with b e r lo v e r , J u d d fJra v . o{ th è m u r d e r o f b e r h n s b a n d . A lb e r t S n y d * “ \ in Q lie e n s V illaige, I, I,, js m a d e U'dty b y h e r cernisci. Me u m i l i l e M?*- S n .vder i< bit te r i \ m m p l a i n i m r e; b e i n e stili* d b\ ‘ lo h r a t in ih«- S *’l; S itic d o a t h lm u s e . '■It’s sci s t il l i l i': he! e.\ '•le “ I a n i fa i r l y w i lt c d . \ T h e ro»»»i w li-'iv Mr- S n v d< i ’> i • Il is lo e a t e d is so s m a l l a n d th è w a l! a r o u n d b ijib lin u v a n d e.\* rei^e \. rd >o n b s t r iie t s Hir r u r r e n t ^ , tlia t it is hird tu et n d r a f t n f ,n r t h i i e j ^ h th è d i -111 tl plaee. li t 1 ¿il\iie. Lf t him stay in th«' other sections of the village. O u r - be.'.t business period is in the sum mer months ami when he is down, catr way he interferes with traffic. He gets out into the middle of th* re id .-nd waves his arms lilt* windniilN a nd the first thing we 86* is ti:»‘s sliding on the pavement and traffic is .Minmed up and then au- tom‘»bllis»s « ‘ >1110 111 for a bawling out. ‘ D< »i t fn.d yourself that Tarry- toun is !•« st known for its indus- iii.d sup «'in iey .ind for its histor- i*a 1 sp.«i< Its known best for th® bt-whrg nut 11 s chief of police givea 1 amoniobilisis for tho slightest in- lus half- j i.'.uiion of the law. ' T-r. \!oun is tlie hardest town in th“ <\imt> to do business in. I'm- not •> bme in this statement. Every* ac.utivi williams „„,i i!.„rv knmvs it. It’s restriction • {alter ifstnch«.n. One of the big-* j £'» -t \it t \inpanu's told me that it is : impossible to r]«i business in Tarry.-. t-wn and that the business \Which. ( :ig!i'ful!v belongs to Tarrytown 1 • S 11» vinie other town. \Tbo automnbile business, if un- s m i»-red. would amount to con-.’ raldy m«»re than it does. Every \ii:er i\wn c.itirs to automobiHsts/’ ldde*l Klehols. ‘ What harm have I done in in-< i.illmg thn third puirip? There ar® wo pumps there now, ‘‘Tho thhai was installed to facili-: t *te the handling Af traffic. It doeSj n«*t mean that we cell any mor® i:.isidine than before, but three car® c in b*» supplied with gasoline and be nn their wav Quicker than ii th« v had to be filled from two pumps and it relieves congestion on tha stre e t,sa id Mr. Nichols. Nichols would not say whether or not he would comply with the order ‘ :n th ' shooting of P.»t.robnan J M et *I »1 mit k, of t i.e I ‘,1 h’:i polier», ! .but the r\ idem e |;ls J.ren t\Und \> bo w*ak. an<l it is m»t boln’N-d 1b*'> W ÌM be prii'-erllted t lo i r. , 1 W e s t e b « St. r . o i l t h e o t ’ iev l\.i» «i h a s Dti* n r a d e r o* s- rir- a n t H a n . - ' s'-n ;• w • 1 tin t ts :,,i ii -j,« ' \ ’. » m i n i l i d o n pac*- Rev. J K Pastor. t Tfo* I.undi1i \ r.lnn r I 'ah s. !bn Pan m <e ' i n d St P a u l , ('ales. Former To Marry Soon \- of tr; r ! •>• lb \ ,T lormer p. -h.r <*f th- ll.lt: .• t y M 1J ' * -ire’, «'bun h. North T.ii ■ I i ' 1 1 * w n. w ;I1 1e , of t he . i it n< aiin j nient t.» Mis : Fiiiri' r. il MiKh I Finger, «.f 1 ir. g* rt ii s. X. Y . lst»»r t», the n.t. r. -*e«l t>l b .11 II I lu« ni of h . - . !.' u:e. j : i:i -ab«-:h M.ldred ; ■ r \t M i s J. ihlb* rt I Mail-- t. Sta * ( t. ^ u - I Ib v. (\ih-»c is now I San.' i la s M. thodist i I:'pi>« oji.i 1 < the nuta ml Im i il 'rii\ date n e t ci\ i n . ■»t fo r 1 League Hears Report Telling Tarrytown Club Group Needs y a||e~ \y ef the Board of Trustees to remova the third pump, lie intimated that ho is taking steps to protect his in-* lerest.s. Later teda.v Xiehols n i f ’ e «Continued on page 2 ) th® CORA SCRIMA DIES Miss Cora Serima, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scrima, of SI North Highland Avenue, Ossining, who died at her home vesterdav morning, was a sister of Mrs. Cor nelius Logan, of North Washington Street, here. Miss Scrima va* known to many in this village. AIMEE WAR CONTINUES Les Angeles, July 30. (IN S )—The ieported and denied intention of Aimée Semple McPherson to give up her million-dollar Angelus Tem ple continued today tho outstanding point of interest in the evangelist’s bitter quarrel with her mother, Mrs Minnie. Kennedy. A u t h o r i t y S p e a k s B e f o r e M e e t i n g ; W o r k i n g o f L o c a l O r g a n i z a t i o n C a n B e E x p a n d e d , Is A s s e r t i o n 14 FLIERS TRANSFERRED Mitehel Field, N. Y„ July 3«. (IN S )—Fourteen Army reserve fliers of the 449th Pursuit Squadron, the third group of Air Corps Reservists so designated by Major Gen, James H. McRae this summer, will report here tomorrow for two weeks active training. AMERICAN FINED Belfast, July 30. (IN'S)—Thomas M. O’Dea, who is said to be a doc tor of science on the staff of A r mour Institute, Chicago, was fined $250 a t Dundalk today on the charge of attempting to smuggle clothing and other articles into the Irish Free State. O’Dea claimed the ar ticles Were, presents to him* A group of th e representative women of the Civic League met yesterday morning1 at the clubhouse to listen to a talk bv Miss Kuby Carleton, who is in town for two months to make a survey of the needs of the league and the better ment of the ways of doing the nec essary work in the manner that will result in a larger achievement. She told of the conditions as she had found them, and showed how by the employment of nn executive secretary, the work could go on, in a more comprehensive way, covering a larger area, with the least pos sible expense. A n * executive secretary, w h o would take over tho case work^ would be of a vast amount of good, she would, having especia, training, be able ..to a n d to a i d th e n u r s e a n d s o c ia l w o i k e r . th e recvr a t i o n a l w o r k e r s , ole., in fu n c t i o n in a la r g e r m a n n e r th a n h e r e t o fo r e . A m o t io n w a s p,is.-rd t h a t ‘this b o th of th e m e m b e r s of th e C i v ic L e a g u e re c o m m e n d th e ox e c u t ive b o a r d , to e n c a g e an (\ c r n iiv e s e c re t a r y , a m i to a ls o a p p o i n t a f i n d in g s c o m m i t t e e , c o n s is t i n g o f r e p r e s e n t a t i v e m e m b e i s o f o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s , to a s s is t in th e w o r k i n g o u t n f a. s u i t a b l e p r o g r u n fo r the f u r th e r a d v a n c e m e n t o f th e le a g u e 's w e r k at. th e N e ig h b o r h o o d H o u s e .\ Mrs. John A. Holies, president of the league, presided at this meeting, and in a few words told of her con ception of a. social workers’ duties. “Somewhere I have read.” she said, “that a social worker m u st be an (Continued on Pise 2;) In Danger From Volcanic Activity Naples, July 30. (INS')— Ves uvius is more active than at any time since January 191®, and there is a possibility that lava I may flow down into Hell Valley today, according to a statement by the Vesuvlan Observatory. • Tho observatory states that after eight months o£ moderate ■■ activity the volcano is now in parsyoysmial eruption. T h e cone of the volcano has raised 350 feot and has brolcen on the western side. Lava streaming to a width o£ 15 yards. Sixty million cubic yards of lava hav* flown out in the first 16 hours , of the eruption and after thé « crater Is filled it is probably« *-S that the Java ■will stream, down •“ j-;., ■. _
