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FRI,, MARCH 27,1931 PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL) PAGE THftEfe GRANVILLE I BSWEPT^ fen Buildings Destroyed and Eight Badly Damaged 40 DRIVEN FROM HOMES Loss Between $500,000 and a Motion t is Estimate Given | GRANVILLE, N. Y., March 25. (/P) -Ten buildings were destroyed and -lght others were badly damaged, md at least 40 persons were driven rom their homes by a fire which wept the business section of this Vashington county village today. The loss was estimated at between J500.000 and $1,000,000. Fire fighting apparatus from West Pawlet and Poultney, Vt.,j .rom Middle GranvUle and White- tiall, N. Y., was summoned when the flames shot across the main street after razing the buildings in one >lock. Or unascertained origin, the fire pparently started in a two-story name building on the north side f Main Street owned by Thomas agones and made considerable .eadway before being discovered, It 2M0REARRETSINPL0T ON LIFE OF MUSSOLINI ROME, March 25 (/Pi—Two more arrests in connection with plots against the life of Premier Benito Mussolini were announced today by Italian secret police \Ovra.\ Au- thorities said the men arrested were members of a bombing gang headed by MicheJe Schirru. a naturalized American citizen, who was arrested Feb. 3 and is awaiting trial. Police did not disclose what part had been taken in the conspiracy against the Premier by the two newly-arrested men, Ersilio Belloni and Luigo Delfini. However, they were taken into custody March 4. oread quickly to the sporting goods x>re of Roy Williams and the, tail- -/ shop of R. G. Jones, in an ad- )ining building. Other structures t the path of the flames included .e three-story building of the sevens and Price Furniture: Corn- FATHER SHOT GIRLS LOVER, IS SET FREE Texas Man Found Guilty of Murder Gets Five Years BEAUMONT, Tex., March 25. UP) '—A jury tonight convicted A. B. Johnson of the murder of Ottis Lee Adams, alleged betrayer of John- son's daughter, and asserted a five year suspended prison sentence. BEAUMONT, Tex., March 25. (ff) —Stories that his daughter Eliza- beth, 17, had been betrayed by Ottis Lee Adams, young married man, caused A. B. Johnson of Port Ar- •I thur to kill Adams to avenge her my, the clothing store of Moses (honor; Johnson t0] d & jury here to _ •eetmrh, the Michael Furlough j i lrniture Store, an unoccupied) oodeh building, a billard room oc- •jpied by the Murphy Brothers, a noe store operated by Victor Man- tni, Barney Smith's barber . ship, le Wayne-Potter Printing Esta- lishment and a building housing te furniture store of Albert Re- ilie and the office of Dr. Porter ulett, dentist. County records were destroyed ay i n hi s ^ A( jams acted for Adams' slaying, pallbearer at the girl's funeral after she was found shot to deatn m front of the First Methodist church in Port Ar- thur last December. Three weeks later her father shot and killed the youth as a sequel to Elizabeth's death. Johnson, a teamsters' boss, testi- fied that at first he believed from stories of Adams' relations with his DRAW JURORS FOR SUPREME COURT TERM Names of Trial And Grand Jurors Drawn at County Clerk's Office The names of trial and grand jurors to serve at the spring term of supreme court to be held in this city on Monday, • April 13, were drawn at the county clerk's office Wednesday morning. Justice O. By- ron Brewster of Elizabethtown will preside. GRAND JURORS AUSABLE Silas Tillier, Keeseville. Samuel Gordon, Harkness. BLACK BROOK Michael Crowley, Ausable Forks. CHAMPLAIN William J. Bullis, R. F. D. 2, Champlain. George Chevalier, Rouses Point. M. C. Boright, Rouses Point. Levi Atwood, Champlain. CLINTON Francis Smith, Churubusco. DANNEMORA Felix Jarvis, Dannemora. ELLENBURGH Alvin Honsinger, Ellenburg Ctr. George Williamson, Ellenburg Ctr. George O'Connor, Ellenburg Ctr. MOOERS Thomas Armstrong, Mooers Fks. DAUGHTERS OF 1812 MET ON SATURDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Major General Benjamin Mooers Chapter U. S. D. of 1812 was held Saturday, March 21st at 3 p. m. the home of Mrs. William C. Pike on Macomb street. The Regent :iss Ellen Hewitt presided. After the salute to the flag, the Chaplain, Miss Mabel Comstock, conducted the devotional exercises. using the ritual of the society, fol- 1 lowed by the American's Creed. The reports of both the record- ing secretary, Miss McNeil, read by Miss Comstock, and the treasurer, Mrs. James Banker were read and accepted bert Wilkins plans to cross the Arc- Communications to the American j tic o^an this summer. Guard, to the state chairman of Tne cracked ice was contained in CRACKED ICE IS USED TO CHRISTEN SUB Nautilus in Which Sir Wil- kins Plans to Cross Artie Ocean GLEE CLUB TO TAKE PART IN OPERETTA Members of High School Organise*- j tion to Feature Second Part of Operetta YORK, March 24. o >ed cracked ice today christen the Nautilus, the recondi- tioned submarine in which Sir Hu- The second part of the Operetta, A Royal Playmate, to be given this Friday and Saturday at the Platts- burgh High School, will be pre- sented by members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and members of Miss Cunningham's gym classes. jThis part of the evening's enter- '\-\: tainment promises to be a fitting climax to the evening's perform- national defense and state chair- man of patriotic education, were re- ported. Also a letter had been sent to first vice-president general in- closing a check for $25.00 which was the chapter's quota toward re- moving all indebtedness on the na- tional headquarters at Washing-* a, small silver barrel perched on the prow of the vessel.Lady 'Wilkins yanked the string, and the barrel discharged its eminently f.vrnibo- lical contents—symbolical because the Nautilus will cross the top of the world under ice floes, coming up now and again for air and ob- servation. ton, D. C. ! A study club has been formed; which will meet at the home of thej ^.QQ Nautilus traveled 20,000 leagues un- Jean Jules Verne, grandson of the i^ench novelist whose make believe der the sea, was present at the cere mony at Brooklyn Navy Yard. Dr. /hen the flames swept to t^south;- daughte r brought t 0 him by vari . ide and destroyed the ParmereMtel. ous persons that Adams had kil]e d j Ona ! ^ buiIc ! in f' * tw r_ StOr ! 1 Elizabeth, but later he learned she! had killed herself, driven to self destruction by Adams' betrayal. The defendant repeated conver- sations he had had with relatives j and friends'of the family in which I he learned of boasts Adams was re- ranite block in which the offices of Jounty Treasurer Hiram. J. Sher- nan and District Attorney Joseph {, McCormick were located. The *he Bloom Variety Store building, r which, were,.the store of George tillett and the headquarters of the p resen ted merican Legion also was razed. | his relations witn The families driven from their J. R. Cairns, Mooers. E. A. Adams, Ellenburg Depot. Albert Cle'llan, Mooers Forks. W. N. Bosworth, Mooers. PERU Jessie Pray, Peru. George A. Allen, Peru. PLATTSBURGH (Town) William Weir PLATTSBURGH (City) B. Arthur Bessette, retired, City. Arthur Light, carpenter, city. SARANAC Fred A. Parsons, Saranac. SCHUYLER FALLS Ben Wescott, R. F. D. Plattsburg. TRIAL JURORS ALTONA Regent, every Thursday at o'clock, having as the basis of study \The Marvin Lectures.\ This course of lectures treats of present day ( conditions, in relation to organ- j! &™ e ized government. A report was also]i Lake > *«igned of submarines, wh< ance. It is a well balanced revue taken up with popular song ballads and well-executed ballet dances and choruses. The final touches are now being | placed on the entire production, and it promises to be one of the most successful productions ever present- ed by Mrs. Evelyn Burhans since operettas were inaugurated in the High School program. PART II Overnight Chorus Toys Dance Dorothy Weaver And Then Your Lips Met Mine ....Willard Porter Hugo er, designer of the diri- Zeppelin, and Simon given about the food sale to be held, March 28 at Beemer's Book Store. Oxi March 18, the birthday of our \Real Daughter, Miss Elizabeth Turner, was observed by a reception planned the overhead runner and the ice-drills of the Nautilus, also were there. Tomorrow the ship will go to Yonkers where the ice cutters will be gone over. Tentative plans call at her home, when she was the \J| for fresh-water diving tests in the cipient of many beautiful flowers J Hudso n whe \ that job is done. and congratulations. Three new members have been admitted to the chapter this month, Miss Kate E. Hull, Miss Kellogg of Port Kent and Miss Katherine B. Comstock also of Port Kent, Miss Applications will be received up Comstock is a Real Daughter andjto April 10, inclusive, from candi- bridgs to our chapter the distinc- dates for the postmastership at EXAMINATION FOR POSTMASTER AT CHASM tion of having two real daughters Ausable Chasm, which became va- having made about! West Chazy. as members. cant January 28, 1931. While the The program followed the busi- j United States Civil Service Commis- ness meeting, Mrs. G. F. /Tuttle, • £ j on announces this open competi- our State Historian read a very in- ' iive examination, t wllnot be held teresting report of the work of other xrnder the Civil Service Act and chapters in the state, which was | ru3eSi but i s hel d unc j e r the Execu- most entertaining. Then followed . tive examination will not be held WilUnm N T iKivtr* Prowl- N Y th G addl ' eS S ° f the day b y PT ° L The date o f tne Competition, Wilham N. LaBarge Forest, N.Y. 1 paul H Hartman> whoS € subject | which will be held at Keeseville, WMHnm Ahw Kpe.eviiiP N v I was ' \ Ar e We mncat ' m ^ fo r War j will be stated on the admission William AbaieKeesevilte, N. Y.^ peace?) , prof HartmaiVs treat-1 cards sent to applicants after the iwyron aax«, narKness. ment o f this absc>rbin g subject show closing date for the filing ofapplic- Thomas McKenna R - ™ * i *** de6P thought and r€search - From , ations. Ausable Chasm is a third F. D. 3 j t,he his daughter. r t From what he heard, he said, he >mes had living apartments in thej wa s convinced her death was con . lildings destroyed. TCHPOWDER = COMES TO VEt DOURKHOBOfiS mm Women Driven From ice by Police fith Powder „ , \7 1 _ , . .. rounded with bright toys which-emu' a Hector Lamora, R. F, D. 1 Platts- \ ^ glQr y and glamor o f war ; beginning children ,fere Bur* class postofflce. The salary is $1,600 - year. jsidered by Adams as an incident extricating him from \a tough spot.\ 'Elizabeth, pretty high school girl, became acquainted with Adams at Epworth League sociables. Their affair caused a quarrel be- tween the girl and Robert L. Williams, University of Texas stu- dent and son of a presiding elder of the Methodist church at Austin, Tex. Williams testified that while he and Elizabeth were not formally en gaged, it was \generally understood' they would be married after they had finished school. He said Adams burgh. Serile Fessette, Jr., R. F. D. Plattsburgh. Milo Welch, R. F, D. 1, Platts- burgh. Charles Pardy, R. F. D. 2, Platts- burgh. BLACK BROOK Arthur Facto, Redford, N. Y. Howard Myers, Riverview. CHAMPLAIN Jacob A. Ashline, Champlain. George Auprey, Rouses Point. Ed. P. Leganarde, Rouses Point. William J. Laundrie, Rouses Pt. CHAZY William N. Sweet, Chazy. Millard Dustin, Chazy. Roy Bocare, R. F. D. 2, Chazy. i and in adult life, we emphasize the ' brilliancy and importance of things military. In fact the world has edu-! cated in the past for war and not for peace. The answer will be work- ed out slowly but it must ultimately come from education in the home and in the school. Our space does not permit an adequate resume of Prof. Hartman's address which was followed by dis- cussion. The hostess of the afternoon were Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Banker and Mrs. Dodge. had come between them in their! Robt. Brunell, West Chazy. love affair. >N, B. C, March 25. iff)— has come to vex the Doukhobor women sat sun- tfves on a fence near Spring had come, .and the was thorough, for the Douse religious sect, are qhamp- the nude. reporting the matter to- 1& told the women were near the \ and railway. Officers, told B Soukhobors to seek shelter and |fc.«n some clothes. HAVE HOSPITAL FOR SICK HENS • ITHACA, N. Y., March 24 —\The prevention of poultry diseases is merely another term for sanita- tion 11 , said Dr. E. L. Brunett of the New York state veterinary college, in a talk given recently over station WEAI at Cornell, \and proper sani- | tation i»s necessary to continue sue- law met resistance,,, where-j cessfu l poultry k€epi ng:' the constables unlimbered a jfQhe contraption and sprayed the <j$|»en with itch powder. The offi- iftl report of Staff Sergeant Step- itason said the officers \dusted the JOUkhobors with itch powder.\ Several male Doukhobors stood by d one of them turned a garden iOse upon the police and the wo u len. \Finally continues the ser- vant's report, \after much dusting f itch powder and by force, the 'omen were sent into their homed.\ The Doukhobors have been wear- ig clothes during the winter but. CLINTON Clarence Shutts, Churubusco. L. H. Laflin, Churubusco. M. J. Ryan, Churubusco. PERU M. J. Bromley, R. F. Plattsburgh. PLATTSBURGH (Town) W, N. Ford ham, Morrison ville. Charles Darrah, Cadyville. FORMER Lim MAN LOCATES TWOSISTERS James Garfola Separated From Two Sisters 18 Years Ago Separated from his two sisters for 18 years and without knowledge of their whereabouts since they were taken out of the Catholic Orphans Home in New York city, James B, . „». ....... Garfola of Massena Monday re- For Pompano's 3,500 citizens an- ceived a letteVfrom one of his sis- ' D. 5,1 nually earn more than $4,000,000 j ters and another from his grand- jfrom beans—mostly string beans! mother whom he has also located. I that find their way to the east and! Mr. Garfola's mother, Mrs. Mary ! north. ! Garfola died in New York over 20 Its farming area consists of j years ago. The following spring his Fred Carron, R. F. D. l, Platts- about 10,000 acres of fertile land ' father, Joseph Garfola, died leaving burgh. I lying 35 miles inland from Miami, /three children, James, 7 years, Ca- Louis Rollier, R. F. D. 1, Platts-j- There's a bank in Pompano—just j therine, 5 years, and Vanice, only j one. It was started in 1922 with a ; a few months old. They were placed Something to Remember You By.. Chorus Specialty Dance ... Mar jorie Dailey Georgianna Williams Solo—Truly ...........Bud Graves Toe Dance .Genevieve Brown Violin Solo ..Jay Gordon Aesthetic Dance .....Virginia Bleh (Pupil of Miss Langdon) Trumpet Solo .Arthur Facto When Your Hair Has Turned To Silver Solo—Lonesome Lover Evelyn Mullen Hurt Chorus Tap Dance—Directed by Miss ningham, OFNEWYORK CITY VOTED Vote Was 26 to 24 in Sen ate and 76 to 70 in kkmM Wy-f-Geyeraors Signatre to Resolution Not Neces- sary—Plan to Turn Tammany-Controfld Govern- ,, ment of Metropolis Upside Down — Ail City Be- n 1 partments to Be Investigated—$250,00^) to Work Wift^Repert to Be in February 1, liSM*\ bury to Be Commission Counsel ALBANY, N. Y.. Maroh 24 f/P) — Tho Republican legislature has at last decided to turn the Tammany- con trolled government 'of New York City inside out. Sarrmel Seabury. who has J>een revealing many things as the Appellate Division in- vestigator into the Magistrates' Courts, will be special counsel to the commission of three senators and fottr assemblymen and as siich will really cotrduct the inquiry. The legislative leaders have not indicated when the investigation commission would be named nor who be chosen. Judging from past experience in such matters, it was beHeved that the investigating body probably would not go rnto action until four or five weeks after the legislature adjourned. It was \ex- pected that that much time would be required *o organise, formally name Judge Seabury ana select a staff to assist Mm. Subpoenas prob- ably will bring records for the in- vestigators to go to worfc on, and then it Was expected would come public hearings, as the next step. it was understood that Governor Roosevelt planned to contfntie his Genevieve Brown, Susan Carter, examinaUpn of the charges against Mar jorie Dailey, Helen Hopkins, Deal Nason, Thelma Reed, Eleanor Smith, Patricia Spearmen; Georgi- anna Williams, Naomi Nadeau. I Miss A Little Miss........Chorus MELLON PASSES BIRTHDAY AT FLORIDA TOWN 'DISCOVERS' BEANS | POMPANO, Fla., iff) — Pompano j might well be called the \bean city ; of the south.\ \Diseases should not only be kept out but should be controlled when | st. once they enter a flock. To keep diseases out the following points are important: purchase only, j burgh. PLATTSBURGH (City) I capital of $15,000. Now it does an Un the Ohphan's home where they Timothy J. Murnane, 32 Durand j annual gross business of $8,000,000. i remained a few years.\ St., city. - ; A f e W yea rs ago Pompano wasj Mr. Garfola's two sisters were Walter Hooey, 153 Cornelia St. • j ust another struggling little Florida' adopted 18 years ago and he then Joseph S. Gallant, 222 Margaret j town without much hope for the i lost track of them. A short time ( 'future. But along came Hiram later he was adopted into the family ( Reaches 76th Milestone —Just Another Day WASHINGTON, March 24 Iff) — Andrew Mellon was 76 today but it was just another day to him. The treasury secretary, who has served under three presidents, spent his birthday working—at the desk he has occupied more than 10 years. His desire that there be nothing akin to a celebration was carried out faithfully' and he held to his usual custom of declining to grant an interview to newspapermen. His associates who came in con- tact with him paid their respects— but that was all. Publication of the decision by the American Institute of Chemists tc award him and his brother, Rich- ard B. Mellon, a chemistry medal for advancement of that science evoked no comment. The chemistry awaH revealed a side of the secretary's life that only a few friends had known, that of providing funds to finance re- search at the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. The two brothers began their ef- forts thus to aid American indus- try 20 years ago. Their contribu- tions have not been announced. Mayor James J. Walker of New York and those again District At- torney Thornts C. T. Cratn, Inde- pendent of the legislative Inquiry, It has been indicated previously that the governor felt he was con- sidering these charges as a court and that as such should not be af- fected by any other inquiries. The legislature passed the resolu- tion ordering the inquiry in the early hours today, after a night of debate with the surprised Demo- crats doing mast of the talking. The Republican leaders, safe in thfe knowledge that they had votes to spare—three Democratic senators were absent and they had brought ^ .the, two .objecting Westchester. Re-.. publicans into line—were willing for the Democrats to do the talk- ing. They had ready an amended resolution closely similar to the one defeated in the Senate several .veeks ago, and after forcing re- consideration of the vote on the defeated resolution, they pushed the amended one through the up- per House with a 26-24 vote. Then the Assembly pass?d it, 76-70 that j made it effective as a resolution ; dose not have to be signed by the governor. The resolution calls for a thor- oughgoing investigation of all city departments and of the inferior courts, with the commission order- ed to report and recommend rem- *dical legislation by Feb. 1, 1932. It 'ias an appropriation of $250,000 to vork with. The Westchester senators, Sea- bury C. Mastick and Walter W. Westall, who blocked the Inquiry several weeks ago, agreed to vote for the amended resolution on the understanding that Judge Seabury would be the commission counsel. The Democrats had not expect- ed the Republican action last night and' their hasty parliamentary ob- Tammany Prepares Defenses NEW YORK, March 24 (ff) —\ Tammany Hall today marshfelled/ its defenses against the legislative investigation into the city govern-. . ment. The inquiry, under the direction, of Samuel Seabury, Independent M Democrat who was opposed fey Tam\! many when he ran for governor ifi 1916, is expected to get under way. about May l. Seabury refused ' ifi ' comment today, but from a sourer *' close to him it was learned he had agreed to run the Investigation U Me is guaranteed a free hand aiic!^ if no effort is made to ^ him into sensationalism. Samuel Untermyer, counsel for.' . Thomas C. T. Craln, the Tammftay district attorney alread'y under m-T, vesttfgation, sounded the Keynote.of.. the defense today 1n a speech in ' which, referring to the current „, Magistrates' inquiry, he decried 1 \the cruelty and injustice of racb ,.. psychology that has been stimulat-' ' \ ed .whippe dihto action and goad- ed and magnified by the ambitions of faithless ptibllc officiate* an<l, that section of the reckless and ,., irresponsible press that lives *n sensations.\ \The mayor and the police com = , 1<; ! missfoner,\ Mr. Untermyer declar- ed, \can no mtire 1t)e held respoor .;, sible for the complete elimination of the 'framing' of women, or their. corrupt protection against ment by a few men who their uniform and their city, than \you Would hold President Hoover or the attorney general of the ; Unites States for crimes that they 4 \* 11: ' know are committed every hour ~' • • and minute in the day against ths ''\'•\: prohibition law.\ • «J He made th^se assertions in tt ••\**** speech before the league for poll- • • tical education. Dr. Stephen S. W*se^ viee* chairman of'the'tjity-tsf- ^u*^ fairs committee, recently attacked ' • Mayor Walker before the same or* ...1 ganizat>:>n and subsequently was one of the signers of fdrhial char-- < ges against the mayor filed with Governor Roosevelt. ' . 4 ^~ 50th STATE CONVENTION OFY.M.C.A.ATTROY i E.akes, a young engineer. He was of J. J. Fitzpatrick, then a sheriff p p y, W chicks from blood-tested flocks and j Ave. Alva Baker, 42 Montcalm Ave. James A. Delaney, 40 Park Ave. ! bro k e , anc j took a job in the town in Plattsburgh. Willard A. Parnaby, 101 SaiJly j hall as a clerk. ! He had sought to find his rela- isolate all mature stock that is to- be added to the flock. Segregate immediately all sick birds from their pens. A hospital should be part of the equipment of all poul- try farms. This building should j | He kept thinking of the rich low- \ i at several different times but j forts at reclamation and dr; ', had been costly and useless i suggested levelsevels andd enginering-g and ', eci i n aidin; ey, assistant pastor at St. Mary's Charle.s A. Archambault, 32 St.| land s t 0 t he west of Pompano. Ef-i& month ago Rev. Thomas D. Hur- Charles St. Charles Riley, 28 Beekman St. Fred Mischler, 35 Sailly Ave. SCPIUYLER FALLS Mo.ss Vaughn, R. F. D. 1, Mor drainage lje >i uAoihiani pustui ai oi. wiury n .s. Bakes j church in Massena, became interest Mr. Garfola in the an enginer ! The farmers were du- * search and through his efforts Mr. , be isolated and used. The treat-1 risonv j ments of all diseases, particularly j colds, should be made in this hos- pital and not in the pen. If possi- iore. lately, with the sun arching, b]( haye thcs e s , c k specimens ex- { i aniined by a local veterinarian or ; by the nearest poultry-disease la- ©(ORES POLICE | bC -'Giv, ! ,,rope r anenuon to the orth, have been reported at w'o: i their gardens, naked. A. A. (I. HOCKEY TITLE WON BY CRESCENT A. C. SIGNAL, MAN FINED Because he ignored a policeman's ignal to stop in traffic at the head -f Bridge and Margaret streets, cost i. B. Collins of this city one dol- ar when arraigned in city cqurt before Judge Allen M, Light yes- erday morning. of manure and the control of < NEW YORK. March 25 i/P.i — The Crescent A. C. of New York lico and red mites. Burn or bury all • won th e National A . A . -Q. Hocksj dead chickens. The piling of dea'd j championship tonight by defeating chickens on the manure pile or j the Atlantic Ciyt Seagulls by 4 to 2 throwing them to the hogs is bad I i n lne fina l game a t ^ h e Madison practice. It is good sanitation when j Square Garden, we dispose of the dead birds in such a way that they do not spread possible contagious diseases others, or 'seed' the farm,\ \Give the little girl a hand,\1 -° j as the unlucky bridge fan said to the dealer. real maps kj ou s I Garfola's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bui Bakes finally won them over | Rizzuto. of 45 Dill street. Evergreen, sodation a few at a time, and they learned [Long island, was located and thru chat one ditch, correctly dug, would j ner the two sisters have been found. lot. of j Tne two sisters are overjoyed at i finding the whereabouts of their ! brother. His letter from his sister The 50th State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. will take place in Troy on April 24, 25. This will be the first convention held since the elect ion of James Lee Ellinwood of this' and will the local members on that account. It is ex- city as State Secretary have special interest to in a. single year pay for maps and engineering. Bakes is mayor now Farms in the vicinity of Pom- j Catherine who is married and is pano range from a few acres to | n° w Mrs ' Catherine Furone of 1384 1.000 acres. Most of the fields axe ! Madison street. Brooklyn, stated under irrigation, water and frost I that both she and her younger sis- con j rO ] i ter. Vancie were married and living in Brooklyn and that, Vancie was writing him. He also received a let- ter from an aunt. Mrs ; Rose Riz- Twenty-two North Carolina herds were placed on the 1930 \honor roll\ of the National Dairy association. Over 700 farmers in 10 Tennes- see counties have joined in a pas- ture improvement campaign. zuto of 1848 Decatui .street, Brook- lyn. Mr. Garfola plans soon to make a trip to Brooklyn and meet his long lost relatives in a happy reunion. pected that four delegates will be present representing the local as- Gov. Franklyn Roosevelt is to be the banquet speaker on Saturday evening and other men prominent in the business life of the State are to appear on the program. jections were over-ruled by the Democrat presiding officer. Lieu- tenant Governor Lehman. The minority members declared the in- quiry was nothing but a \political fishing expedition.\ The Republican State chairman W. Kingsland Macy, who ha.s fought long and hard for the in- quiry, sai dadoption of the resolu- tion was a \fine demonstration, of how \our government is s'ill respon- sible to aroused public opinion.\ CHARLIE CHAPLIN ATTACKED BY BOAR SAINT SAENS, France, March 24 •wv-If Charlie Chaplin were not so tender-hearted he might have killed a boar this afternoon, and if one of Tnls friends were not so good a shot a boar might have done Charlie considerable damage. He was hunting on the estate o! the Duke of Westminster when a boar broke cover and charged the clown with all the enthusiasm of a mad movie fan. He was within 100 feet of Chaplin when a bultet brought him down. WHITEHALL (/P)—Walter Har- per, 14, almost lost his eyesight in an unusual accident. While playing, basketball, he stumbled over a steel chair at the edge of the-court and fell. A front tooth was somehow forced against the sFde of his nose, near right eye. Hospital attaches said if the tooth had imbedded it- self one-eighth of an inch deeper/ ' it would have destroyed the optic- nerve, with blindness resulting. Alaska trappers took a mlni^- mum amount of furs this season; despite an abundance of game, for. low prices kept many from the field. John H. \Bert\ Messeryey Dies From Burns At Hospital Fighting To Last BUFFALO. N. Y. March 24. —Fighting to the last, \Bert\ Messervey 43, Messervey reached the hospital, then collapsed. The flesh had been died in the ' seared from the greater portion of hospital here today as the result of his body. HAMMONDSPORT oF» — The I burns suffered Fnday night in an, Messervey in his younger days explosion and fire which destroyed j wa & an athlete of note. He was born his factory in Budqeburg, Ont. i n Halifax, N. S. and while attend- I, With his clothing burned from steamer PENN YAN, prid Finger Lakes excursion craft for 35 years, is making her last trip— of the! *^ s kody. he wrapped an overcoat I ing Tufts college attained fame in [tiack and field events. about himself, jumped into his car j and started for Buffalo At the Ca- the junk yard. She made her nadian end of the peace bridge he | AMITYVILLE < Vi — Several first under the name of Mary Delle I explained his plight and customs j months after they had been frozen and carried thousands of excursion- j officials telephoned to the Ameri- 1 Tony Nestack, 37, had his hands ists to points on Keuka Lake. can station requesting U. S. Cus« J and feet amputated, then went to' toms and Immigration officials not' the Sullivan County Almshouse, to delay the car when it arrived.' probably for the remainder of his The request wa4 complied^with. .life. The man who went through the war without a scratch now wears woolen underwear eacri winter,
