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JT^TTSBURGH DAILY REPfrBHCAN——IffiTBSPAY. mm 28. 198& .«J L PLATTSBURGH DAILYREPUBLICAN MEMBER OF TRS AMERICAN PRESS CENTURT CLUB ESTABLISHED 1811 Official Democratic Newspaper of the City of Plattsburgh and of Clinton County. Published •rw7 morning except Sunday* and Holidays by Tba nattsburcb Republican Publishing Company, Inc., No. 19 Clinton Street, Pittsburgh. N. T.—Bnterad at ths Post Office at Pittsburgh, Clinton County. N. T, as sseond class mall matter. TELEPHONES: ALL DEPARTMENTS, PLATTSBURGH 705 or 706 J. W. DAVEMT President KATHB?N A. \UIRELL Sec-l'reasurer THOMAS M. FASKBLL Business Manager NEWS SERVICl? OF THE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mall. In tsrritorits Holt eerved by Barrier boys, and within* the first three mall aanea, $4 per year; $3 for •ix months; $1 Cor thrs* mouths; is cents per month. Outside of the) Irat three mail tones — which means West of Buffalo. South of Balti- more, and la Canada—S« per year. By carrier, $4 per year. Subscribers who fall to receive ahelr papers at any time or In a con- venient place will oblige The Republican by giving immediate notice to the business office. Any subscriber In Plattaburgh who falls to receive ] The Republican by I a. m.. may have a copy delivered by special mess- snger without expense to the subscriber by calling 7D«. The Dally Republican U on sale in New TorkTat: SchuiU News Agency, •3nd St., «th Ave. THE DAILY REPUBLICAN assume, no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisement* but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which ths typographical error occurs. Advertisers will pleas* notify the management Immediately of any errors which may occur. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVi: Thomas F. dark Co^ lac. New Tprk Office. 20»-m Bast tJnd Street Chicago omce 1« 0 Dearborn Street Philadelphia Office.. —~ 10»1 Chestnut Street The Ayer Jury selected The Daily Republcan as one of the 53 best papers published in the United States in 1931. UTUITT— Greatest Ooo4 of the Oreatae* rumber\ ' Give 'Em a Park Mayor Hague of Jersey City could have spared him- self considerable trouble, criticism and embarrassment if he had turned over a park or square to the Communists, Socialists and other disgruntled persons who don't think our form of government is satisfactory, and there allowed them to rant against the government, our institutions and the state of affairs in general. Instead he chose to fight them not unlike a Fascist dictator, and being boss of Jer- sey City, felt sure of his methods. However, his methods have given him quite a headache and he probably realizes by this time that there are other and more effective ways to deal with the reds and Social- iftts. He made the mistake of forbidding free speech and assembly and that is directly counter to our Constitution which allows everyone the right to voice his opinions of government and whatnot We all know how certain groups try to bring pressure to bear npon newspaper* and, p**- ^*n* fiusm from publishing fmets p* statement* wiifii v«i*& CHAPTER IX Ten minutes later, from their cover among the bushes, they saw the glimmer of lights between the trees, and the big limousine that Gregory had seen set out for Lon- don the night before roared np the drive, with a single dark muffled figure seated inside it \Gavin's not with her,\ Gregory whispered, as he saw Sabine descend from the car. \I wonder where he's gone to.\ \Lord only knows,\ Wells aut- tcrtd. \He left the Carlton shortly after noon. I had a man tailing him, of eourse, but the fool mucked it when they were caught In a traffic block. When I last heard our people hadn't yet been able to pick him up again.\ Lights appeared in the downstair windows of the msin part of the house and they guessed that Sabine had settled down to her supper. Meanwhile, they remained behind the bashes; Gerry Wells with the trained patience of a man who spends many Hours of his life wait- ing perforce for things to happen, but Gregory fidgeting a little after the first half hour. An hour crawled by; then the lights i n the downstair rooms went out and fresh lights appeared in one of the upper windows. Another twenty minutes and those went out as well. \We've come on a wild goo** chase,\ muttered Gregory, half glad and half angry. *There's nothing doing her* tonight after all. Evi- dently she only cfeared out of the Carlton In order to get away from me and decided to sleep here.\ \Maybe you're right,\ Wells re- plied noncommittaliy, \but don't forget the telegram. From that it looked as If they were on the job tonight as well—didn't it?\ \Perhaps but they may have a dozen hideouts and rendezvous. Al- most all the numbers in the damn thing were different.\ \Sssh what's that?\ Weils caught Gregory's arm and pressed it. The faint low note of-a motor engine cam* clearly to them in the silence. They glanced upward, half expect- ing the approach of a plane, bat s moment later realised that a ear had entered the west gets of the peak a quarter of a mile away. Then they caught the gleam of its head- lights flickering through the ire**. It was a long powerful sports model with two MOB i n It* bucket seats. It did not stop at the front of the house but went straight round to the garage. Gregory and Wells slipped through the fringe of trees In order to got a view of the new arrivals but by the time they had reached a point from which they could as* the off, tha men boarded th* machine. Tho engine roared and spat; then the plane glided forward. \Come on,\ snapped Gregory. \We've got to run for it or we'll lose them.\ Almost before the plane was in the. air Gregory and Wells were sprinting across the soft springy turf behind it They dived into tie belt of trees and stumbled forward tripping and jumping over vaguely seen patches of undergrowth until they reached the meadow, then raced on again, heads down, towards the east gat* of the park, Breath* less and panting they tor* across the field to the spot when Sintmoni was waiting beside Well's plane. The roar of its powerful angina shattered th* silent night and Gregory was only settling in his seat as it sailed into the air. They knew from the sound of the other machine, before Wells' engine had been turned on, that it was heading southwest and took that di- rection. By the time they were up two hundred feet Gregory was scanning th* starry sky with his night glasses, \Got 'em ...\ he shouted down the voice pipe a moment later, \. . . little more to the south. To- wards that very bright star low on the horizon.\ The plan* In front was climbing and for a few moments Wells flew on at five hundred feat making np the distance. Both planes were fly- ing without lights and It was dif- ficult to pick up their quarry, but soon, with the aid of Gregory's shouted directions, he caught sight of it Five minutes after taking off they picked up the few scattered lights of 1st* workers *r pleasure parties in Canterbury,'upon their right, bat after that, flying southwest by south, they passed over a stretch of country containing only small villages* from which the glimmers of light were few and far between at this late hour, Another five minutes and e« their left they sighted another little gUss- mering cluster far below them which both knew, from their course, to be Folkestone. After that the country seemed to become blank and lighUeea. They were above the low, sparsely inhabited lands ef th* .Romney Marshes* WeUt had climbed to two thou- sand f **t but the leading plane waa just as fast a machine, and flying at a still greater altitude. Far three hectic minutes* while Gregory f ran- tjcslly searched the sky with hie night glasses, they lost tight ef it but keeping to their course, they fiew on ever the d**«rt*4 SghUee* ntarshlands* until a star blecked out for an instant and enabled them to garage the headlights of the ear had, pick «p the trail again. A eerch sjfisnssseeel In the darh- •y «t they eeeld seethe* the' elflse \ \\ \ &mm£i*m#m<kiimim trmpnm, at be is /^argwd with interfering with the civil libertifS ol American citizens with who** poh'tico-economio ideas he does not agree. The major's motives were doubtless all right and there are millions of persons who approve of his methods, such as deporting speakers out of Jersey City when tho speak- ers say things that Mr. Hague doesn't hke, but there are those who realize that if his methods of dealing with the reds become the national practice there would eventually be no freedom of speech and assembly. Pic*latorship t Fas. cist dictatorship, would actually l>e here. In this country we want no dictatorship of any kind. There is but one form of government for us and that is democracy, im- perfect though it is. Once a mayor «f a large city is per- mitted to get away with Fascist methods there's no telling what may happen here within a few years, Is it n«>t pos- sible that Hague unwittingly and with the best of inten- tions violated the Constitution? He could have handled the reds and Socialists deftly enough if he had done as they do in New York. Union Square has been for years the well-known meeting place of New York's red?. Their orators talk and talk and when they become hoarse, why nothing happens much. They merely stop talking and their followers go home. No harm is done. New York crowds hav«* been listening to red An totortsiitoei revolving beam ahesHMi MM a 'eta i^toi: aitlMi *'eiT '••••B^VF ^W ^S^BV -ewes 1 *• BFS W ^B^SMSBjew SSS^BSi^SW^ \*•»• ^W^BS.^ ee-ihaseShsifc. amsY — Sir- 4 shrank seek into the Um&m shadows. The tw* ssen passed* ih* nearest dragging ee* ef his feet e little, and crossed the lawn to the shed that housed Lord Gavin'* plane. A bright light inside the hangar was switched en. In its glare the; two figures, la airman's kit stood oat clearly, one nearly a head taller than the other, **T»e Limp**,\ Gregory whi»- pered. \How I'd Ilk* to get my hands on the brute's throat He might have blinded tm with thai bsgef pepper he threw in my face atlJfve*/ The plan* was run out on to the lawn, the lights in the shed switched j»e?w*s were JBPI vtswNMKi *eepHser a ~J»\~ 'III **Mt \nclOMMSir nC %IMF1MM!V|IMI* The other plane was descending to- ward them and WtlU swerved, a way to the weetwnrd la. erder to avoid b«tngspettod_fro»* .below. -The .roar of his engine we*dd. he knew, merge Into that of the other .plane as long as it remained in the air* He fi«w on. until he was alaseet oetr Tcn!*rd*»* cilmfemg all the time, thee turned and wsi beck again to. the »«$»• east climbing stilt He was *»w at .five theasand feet when, tying *#*« ward, the* pawned again ths tiny **T\ of lights below, **Got them,\ he yelled to Gregory through the voice pipe* *»B«t they'll hear »• if we fly kw~ er; and away from the T' of lights it'a too risky to make a landing,\ Gregory shouted back. \You'll make the landing,\ Wells bawled. \Whafs your parachute for, man I Out you go.\ \Not on your life,\ Gregory bawled. \Never made a parachute jump i n my life—not going to start now. Think I'm going to risk my neekT w % \Dammit you must\ Tailed the Inspector as he banked, circling still higher over the secret landing ground. \Well never find this place in daylight It's our one chance to register their base. You've got to doit Don't let me down.\ Gregory stared over the side ef the plane at the little duster of lights seeming now so infinitely far below. And then the heart-shaped face ef Sabine came dear before his eyes. \If I do, will yon let Sabine outr he cried. \Will yon jump—if I agree?\ Wells shouted. \Yes damn yout\ Gregory screamed back. \I can't speek for my superiors,\ bawled Wells. Gregory was already fumbling nt his back, seeing that the parachute was in position. He stood np nn- certainly swaying aa the plane soared through the air at ISO miles aa hour. \You've got to let her off,\ he thundered, leening ever Wells' shoulder, Ms mouth close to the Inspector's ear. \Go on, I'll da my beat,\ Wells turned his face an, shouting. \Won't arrest her myself, anyhow.\ Gregory peered ever the aide agate. The thought of leaping Into that black immensity of space made Ms heart contract bet he climbed out eat to the fneetege. The wind rushed past hiss tearing at every corner of Ms garments as though it would atrip Mm naked. For a second there was an awful pain which stabbed him in the pit of the stomach. He felt sick and giddy as be clung with aS his might to prevent the blast frees ripping Ms clutching fingers frees their pre- carious held. Then he took a breath screwed his face np into e rueful grin—end jumped. * e e As Gregory looped the body ef the plane seemed to sheet an like a rocket beUed Mow He felt himself gripped end twisted aa though he was a straw- la * tompeet, then burled violently downward. The plane roared away into the darkneea above kin. Nearly a mile below him lay the earth, pitch-black and torrifyiag. Not a light was to be seen in any direction* wept the Utile \T\ of h we^svei_.^B^p ^w swe^^SB en^sB > ^Bv e n ^wjfc^ejBBSj r g_^s*nfe e^ p I^SBJF seeae dtotaee* to hi* right a* .he. sJMrteejthwerde. with\ air. He beet se> ewrnl i ^ be feared that they would ae longer have soateteet feating left la the** for him it «*e these. At last he feeed the mm and, half- choking frees relief, jerked it with all his might. Ketbfag hapseaweV He * oiled agaie bet ihe card was hanging too** «*w to hi* h*t,<i. trill winking happened. He mad* a desperate ef- fort t« f tree Ms bead round se dial he COttld took ever Ma shealder. Th* movement flung him mt ef hb spin and he was facing the earth head downward* again. ~The **T*' ef flaree was much bigger new. (To Be Centlnaed) OWUM. Mir. i# aw i HAGUE AND HAGUE! -%* SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT inmmq ORoy^$wrttKFB£pAjtf*wA<feR f AJIE SCARCE ( M fsoot) AHF> DRINK KoRdAffiE t % if &* 1938 Bathing Suits Are the Most Abbreviated in History of Attire will apprai 1 m the most *bl>miai«J | «ui6 etreaatlmed batfamsr *viix thai \ hn\* hit the b«*elJe* J» S**r« G.r*** st-jwdKH'tlsfr would k**? avfet«nsd m h'«rrar at, th«s brief oostuOJts J-K!JH-!I *re being wt»rn this >e*r. orators for manv rears, hut the\ still vote the Democratic! one axe the day* when guis vurr-e one-piece ^\Ot'ien suns as a --„«., , . beach uniform. Ten >ears a#f> Speeches don't make red? out nf f«lks. u e have nothing vnft s , (ll tollkwJ Jurt hk% th « »exi to fear from red speakers so long as w let them rave vaf . except thai it mi^»i fee bnshi about their idenlnjrv. After all ^e kucnv enough about red instead of cwwerxame na\> which has been tried and 't 1 '\- The »\ ** mn * * u,u ^ The soplusucaied damsels «f 5S« the top of the *»« m ms.»te * mm Tie tag »tra|4r*», \h*> elimmat* or mavbe a fusion ticket. oommunism to prefer I>emoera«*y proved in thi, c conn try for more than 1 TiO years and -which has made ours th^ richest and most pmxcrful republic on G-od's green earth. We have seen -what has happened in llmse r-ountries •where freedom of speech and assembly has been forbidden •—Russia, Germany and Italy to mention three. Trying to stamp out communism in this eoiintn by using fascist methods -would eventually bring dictatorship and that's exactly what we do n<»t Avant. Fascism resulted from Commnnism, as everybody kn«>«>. AVe want neither in this country. Many are agreed that Major Hague should allow the reds and those others to assemble at some designated square or park in Jersey City, the same as is dune in New York and elsewhere. The\ certainly will prove no menace and won't undermine and overihr<>\\ our government wiih speeches however inflammable. On the other hand, G-men have uncovered a Nazi spy! is apt to disintegrate qmwki> m satt ring whose sole object was to obtain valuable American' water - ... r , .i x- • i ' The newest of the rubberized militarv secrets. It seems to me the -Nazis are as much or • in s,uls are ' m l!,tl \ n tM«\en \RUh elas- a greater menace than the reds. Hague ought to go alter Uc TJ . iej come m ^ coivrs and the Nazis as well &s the reds m Jersey City. If he is really i patterns and m a vanet> of styles, determined to prevent the distribution of handbills, free J some are two-piece with brief pants speech and assembly in his realm he will have to do some I aild a »>«\«*« ^- omen are the undermining and overthrowing himself , but the mayor surely does not intend to abolish the V. S. Supreme Court and the Federal Government.—8. W. H. different m cut, st\le and color. The *ier\ thm «>r the Aerj fat Jfirt can »\e:ect * dressmaXer suit to dis- guise too few er too many curves. The fat girl tuU cnoose dark Wut, brown or black hi a solid color or printed pattern tu make her look more slender. Her thinner sister can. select a flattering laisre-pat- terned print in turquoise, water lity S*rt^en, coral or aJioliwr bright shade. The rubberized auits were launch- ed seven years a«o and still are big sellers. These ckwe-flttmg gar- ments come in lastex testes or in actual rubber. Thev cling »o ilose- ly. t o the nrure that they act as a girdle In hcldtng the figure flrm!>. If jou are g^ing to the seashore, howe\er, a rubber bathing suit is not a \Wise investment. The elastic all the difficulty ft brown «houid*r» marked bj -whtte streak* ikat have i»een pr»*ie4*ied tn*m the »us \-> shon:der straps Since w«»»t -f this j ear's summer e\e»i»« fr^cka »r« off.ttMt-ahftHlder mMel*.. aunlv»r» create* more of a problem than u*- Beach prints are mor« colorful and var.ed than e\er before. Ther« are gay. colored _plaid*, »trtpes. checker boarti pattern* a* well a* I toe usual variety of flowered prints- Xlan.v of the printed suits can be bought sa pan »l aa entire beach ensemble, conaistmr of a skirt and a cap* or c^^at. r>oter. Other* la wst..a&l&a* tsier* ms* lrin»ss*4 wtta b*»4-» ef c«4S- traatua*- color. On* af tls* mo*t %i~ f«*iK* af xhzm sum «tmw in j*I« $rr*%\ T%< *ir*m *P4 top of she #utt ar« bordered \m roajan-»tiripe«l <«r««l. The- te«*f panta ar« aum!**!} b«n4e4 a^d the waj»c is accented by a iifide belt *»f roman stripM wftoL Thl» bathing »a't u com- pleted with a nrrev eap, rom*n<- i«triped ctoa* and a voiummou* s*e- versibla beach eoat. grey on on* jrsd* and atriped oa th« other, Som» ot thu y**.r'B dresantak**- *uit* are designed for batbinjr aa wiell aa play pur&oae*. One of these i is in aquamarine aatin lastex, lined i with matching- »Uk jeraev. Another ; FROM A GHT. !«*. KINC HATVUS StNQKATt. *«€. 6-25 PERA-llJWL Cr^AN^E.^ 140 DECREES AH \Z MOUR5 IK-Ittt FROM HO ABOV^ XE.RO ArTMiPOAY -fo 30 BtijOW XXAO ArT Kl^WT REGULAR. PO^fX^E <-TXMP? SHOWS i^t AMPrt WEA-ftlfi *V<AWJK<t*oK CEMEt^ltf One-Minat* Test 1. Who is presiden£ if the Re- 13 m blue »$<i>ie printed with white 'public of Turkey? »earull>. Thi* «»lt ha* an accom- panving* bylero jacket anil a wrap- brief \ around, skirt. Th«r* There i» equal \-arietj ah own in the materials used for lUi bath- ins suits. The dreswniaker *uit» come !a eutton prints, *iik and wool jersies, sharkskin, satin aild taJfeta. The more abbreviated, »tr*amUne suits eoroe m cotton and wool knit- ted fabrics in novelty weaves, m Jersej, satm and lastex weaves. X new color has been launched for beach wear this jear. It is a * ered print. The matching beach hat shade called \sunset purple' and is i has «- round crown of flowered print 2. What element ia found in an S, What Is a tarantula? are quanuiie* of. play clothe* designed for the timid girbs who like to »un themselves on the beach but do not go m for awim- mtng. These include a white cot- ton play «uit with shoulder straps ! of a muln-colored flowered print, There is a full, peasant skirt of the same print which hangs open m front vo reveal brief shorts white cotton, banded with the flow- Today's Horoscope Good nature is eharaeteristie oi persons whose birthday occurs to- day. Tolerance is one of their chief virtues. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE WK1TRN FOB CENTRAL *BES8 By Shtpard Barclay Th« Authority »n Authorise*\ Advertise In The Republican regrulation one-piece suits with low- cut backs, suspended b,\ regulation shoulder straps or a halier neck. Thie strapless bathing- suits have created quite a stir since an attrac- tive New York debutante was pho- tographed m a brief white model. as nattering to a white skin as to a deeply browned back. .Nevertheless, white remains more popular than any color for the beach. One of the most attractive dressmaker suits on the market is in white sharkskin. This model has a v\1<ie shirred band at the waist- line and features* a modest little skirt over abbreviated pants. White satin woven with elastic makes a brief, sh.mmering bathing costume. Worn wuh turquoise clogs, cap and beach coat, the white satin suit is particularly effective. The present vogue lor two-cotoi costumes has extended to the beach. Some of the regxdation wool- en suits are finished with tinv rev- l Tfcaaa gyais have an elastic baud at era that are faced in a contrasting Hints on Etiquette It is never good taste for a man of ' to take a woman's arm. ^ Words of Wisdom The noblest motive is the public j good.—VirgiL wide brim of white cotton. J and a. The brim is stiffened with wire so that it can be pulled down protec- tively about the face or thrust up over th« head in a halo effect. FIRE TO IE RECALLED One-Minute Test Answer* 1*. Mustapha Kemal Ataturk. 2. Hydrogen. 3. A large, poisonous spider. Unusual Ruins in Hningary TINBERIJEAJOIKG AN ACK YOTJ WILL seldom find a wora* opening - lead againat a »uit con- tract than tha underlead of an ace. Somehow it nearly alwayi turns out that the declarer or dummy has a singleton and can trump the second round, thus putting your ace to sleep. But alon^f during: the play of the hand there are aitua- tions which compel underleadiny an ace. The original considera- tion* of the blind lead ara gone then, and you act with your eyes wide open, • K9ST *A • A a 5 + A 10 9 1 5 • A532 ( __, 4Qg V10 7 • K « 4 4KJJ2 fKQ9t * S3 • Q *Q43 BUDAPEST {IT) — Thf only BAY CITY. Mich. fLTl — The j <th century ram ever to be dis- great fire of 1S42, which swept I covered in Hungarj has yielded a most of the city from the map, J central heating plant, the oldest will be commemorated by one of ever to be found in any country, I the few old steamer fire engines (according to an.heological records.] in the state. It has been refinish- JThe Hungarian National Artheo- ed bv local firemen and will be logical Survey is to preserve it for placed on permanent exhibition. posterity. UBscRiBx ran THE DULILY ItE^TJBIJ£AN ( SUBSCRIBE FOH FLATTSBUKGH REFUBLICA^ • J 10 4 *J 65 • J 10 8 7 3 2 (Dealer: North, North-South vulnerable.) The bidding' on this deal started with North's 1-Qub call, foHowed bj' Easts 1-Heart When South passed, West bid 1-No Trumps, which North doubled. East took the contract t o 2-Hearts, and after 3-Biamonds by South, North went to four of that suit. East then bid ^-Hearts and South 5-Diamonds, which West doubled. Th& h^gart 10 was w-c^ wiit d^m,- my's A- Tha club A. n%M caahed and followed by a dub ruflf. Then a heart wag trumpad in tha Korth hand and a club in declarers hand. A heart waa then ruffed with dum- my's trump 9 and the diamond A laid down, Another club ru* waa followed by the diamond J, which West won with the K- It now seemed as if South'* contract Kts sure. If West led a trump, South had an entry to dummy for th» set up club. If ha cashed ths 3pade A he would have to lead * spade to the dummy. He medta two more trick* to set the con- tract, so he underled the spad* A, South played West for the Q and played low. East won and re- turned a spade, setting the con- tract one. > • • Tomorrow** Problem • AQ64 4 K J 10 3 4 K Q 10 7 V A K Q 3 • K 10 9 Z *A (Dealer: South, Both aide* TUI- nerable.) What is the correct Wddjuf o» 3ns deal? J
