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PAGE EIGHT ,THE ADVANCE-NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, M* Some Ringlets, Curls Stylish For Coiffures • • * Bui Special Care Needed for Hair With Tkem 9 Asserts Expert (The Beauty Box) *0 Mona Barris Head mmssoee keep* her hmr healthy «*d pretty. • • • By HELEN FOLLETT CURLS. RINGLETS and ware tines are unto and raisins to the frail sex. The girls tore- them dearly and •rill go to asy amount of trouble to sport hirsute tendrils. Nearly two hours are gouged out of a day when a g-al gets a trim, shampoo and finger «a\€. The bigger part of that period ts the head baking under the hair iryer. Such a bore, eh Beatrice? Naturally, when the glorious halo is in order, the cash customer is anx- ious to hang onto her investment as •ong as she can. She wears a waxre~ saving cap when she takes her bath and it is a wonderful hetp. She doesn't brush her hair for sour ap- pfe?. and that* s too bad because it needle ai'ioaajiij if it is* to be soft and alky. The next best thing in a ffve-min- afe nmmace every nigfet done care- fully so as not to dtotaiw tfte pat- tern of the ware. She stuetchcjr fin- cers and thuinku far apart moves the scalp hack and forth. On the sight befsne the shnmnim she doss her hundred steshes. Maybe. (That's the trouble with bcassJCjsnc. One goes tssn aed named* there is> re- morse.) _ How gertiu^r roller skates WAVE TOT lem** l*t the help son Reporter Fights To Avoid Jail NEW YORK. May 28—Martin Moouey, the New York American reporter who was sentenced to jail for thirty days and fined $250 for refusing to divulge the source of vice information given to the Grand Jury, was continued in the custody of bis attorney today by Supreme Court Justice John S. Carew after argument by James D. C. Murray, representing Moouey. and Assistant District Attorney Felix C. Benven- sa. Mr. Murray argued for the right of a reporter to refuse to reveal the sources of his information. Admit- ting that the reporter had no such statutory privilege, and that there was nothing in the common law which gave him the same protec- tion as that of priest and lawyer and certain others. Mr. Murray said that- nevertheless the court should declare that reporters henceforth should have these rights. 44 ln these days newspapers have a place in society which makes them indispensable in ferreting out crime and bringing to light other things which eat at the vitals of society.\ Mr. Murray said, giving this as the reason why the court should hold that relationships be- tween reporters and information be held secret. Mr. Benvenga said that it was a question of whether the injury to the reporter were greater than the benefit to the community in the event that he mere compelled to re- veal his source of information. He said that he had been able to find only six similar cases in the United States, and that in every instance the court had held that the reporter must testify. Justice Carew asked Mr. Ben- venga if he had looked into any similar cases in the Irish Free State. Mr. Benvenga said that he had not He said that be as- 'sumed that the case would go to the Court of Appeals and there- fore suggested that Justice Carew waive judgment. The court de- clined but reserved decision, re- manding Mooney back to the ens tody of Mr. Murray. COUNCIL VOTES 7-CENT CUT IN CITY TAX RATE WATBRTOWX. May 28.—The city of Watertown will raise $60^.- 2m> by taxation during the fiscal year beginning July 1. a reduction of $35,115 from the present year. The 1935-34 budget was passed at the regular meeting of the city council held last night. The tax rate under the new bud- get will be $1.27 per $100 assessed valuation. This is a drop of seven cents from the present tax rate. The total operating expenses tor next year are estimated at $815,805 which is $34,130 more than for the last fiscal year. The estimated rev- enues are $206,605 which is $50.- 245 more than the past year. Five per cent of the salary con- tribution of all city employes re- ceiving more than $1,000 is rein- stated. This affects police and fire- men who made the original petition to the city council. Three years ago aH of the city employes had their salaries reduced 10 per cent. With the action of the city council last night they will now donate only five per cent after July 1. The budget also includes an ap- propriation of $2,500 for ice skating rinks next winter. An appropriation is made for the employment of . a full time director in the event that it is decided to have a year around recreation program. Wild Life Crisis Serious Program « w CLEAN-UP WEEK }?ayor Mcrtssette has designated' ke week beginning June 3 as *e*n-op week. T*e health depart- ment kas made arrangements to saTe refuse carted to Use city Jam?. The mayor has asked aH citizens to join is tie movement WEDNESDAY, WAY 29 NBC-WEAF NETWORK 4:30—James Wilkinson, BarL 4:45—Sam and Dick in Woods 5:00—Harry Koegen's Orchestra 5:30—Press-Radio Xews Period 5:35—Kathleen Wells. Blues Song i 5:45—Billy £ Betty 0:00—Charles Stenross Orekes. 6:15—Black Chamber, Drama d:30—Easy Aces, Serial Sketch 0: 45—Uncle Bn» Radio Station 7:06—One Man's Family 7:30—Wayne King's Orchestra S:$00—Fred Allen and Amateurs J:**—Guy Lombardo's Orekes. ft: 30—Ray Noble and Orckes. 16:00—John B. Kennedy's Talk 10:15—Jesse Crawford at Organ 10:3d—Leo Reisman. Orchestra 14:45—The Hoofingkams, Sketck 11:00—E. Madrignera Orckestra 12:30—\Lights Oaf Melodrama CBS-WABC NETWORK 4:30—Jack Armstrong 4: OS—Dick Tracy $ 5 5:30—Mu 5:45—Bmne^co Orchestra 5:55—|*i ess Radio Xews rVriod t: ft*—Jest C:U—Jnst Plain Bill 6:30—O'Neills €:4fr Pontes Carter'* Tiftft Joknnies Foursome 7:15—World Peace Foundation 7:30—Broadway Varieties S:«0—Koma^ce sad D3wuf Rows 3:30—Prwnt Mack Warscw *:**—Bums mad ABen Comedy 9:30—toward Barlow Sympk. CLUB PROTESTS PLAN TO BUILD . BIG RESERVOIR WATERTOWN. May 2S.—Writ- ten objection of the Panther Moun- tain reservoir project was made by the Adirondack League Club at a public hearing held yesterday afternoon m this city before Harry S. Lewis. Beaver Falls, member of the Black River Regulating Dis- trict. The dub owns 75 per cent of the land in Herkimer County needed if the reservoir is to be built. Representatives of the Northern New York Utilities. Inc.. Power Corporation of New York. Lewis County and others were in atten- dance at the hearing. The plan of the board to seek Federal funds to convert the mile- wide,, six and a half-mile long wood- ed headwaters valley of the Moose River into a 12.0*}fl.OOO.OOO-eubic feet water storage reservoir was explained in detail at the hearing. iVKDNKSDAY LEGAL N( WATER COL Water rates are ay be paid at the 'fee, City Hall, ring office hours m. to twelve (12! r m. to four (4) p. line (0) ft. m. to tw jring the month penalty. After May Ivill be added. Invoices have be MUST be presente payments. : MEBRIT lated: April 30, 19 NOTI I A * ^Tko last ronodup. By CHAIRLES GRENHAM , International must rated News Writer | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah- More than 051.000 acres of meet- ing ground have been set aside for migratory water fowl in the United States during the past 12 months. This was revealed by Jay N. *** ^ sportsmen. Darling, noted cartoonist and chief ' of the federal biological survey, during his inspection of the fam-l Jay \Ding\ Darling policy has been the difference of opinion which has divided sports- . ? men most interested in the pro- Mem. * One faction has favored a dos- ed shooting season on wild fowl for one year. In this, camp are many of the Audubon society, *- game commissioners in nnsmber On the other side are those who are of the opinion that a dosed shooting season would spell anni- ous Bear River Bay Bird refuge f 1 ^^ * ^ ld *> wL . Tfl «y «**» on the shores of Great Salt Lake. •The wild fowl crisis has caused the government to launch a nation wide program to stop destruction [**?*** stamps, funds vital to con BACHELLER COMING NORTH CANTON. May 2S.—Irving Bacb- eller, writer and trustee of St. Lawrence University, will arrive here June 8 for the annual meet- ing of the Board of Trustees of St. Lawrence University, it became known late yesterday. that this would result in \boof*eg ,, shooting and would deprive game wardens of revenue from hooting 'capital of the fast diminishing stock*' of game. One of the recently completed T * projects designed to curb the slau- ghter of wild fowl is located near Horicon, Wis., where a 40,000- acre tract has been set aside as a refuge m for wild life. The vast Horicon marsh was timtance of conservation^ work. AT THE STRAND * Ketti GaHian, in \dressed up\ for the first time in her career as \Yvonne La Marr/' in \Under the Pampas Moon,\ coming Thursday once one of the greatest paradises j to the Strand theatre, in which * ! 10: SO—Claude Hopkins Orches. 10:15— Bill Hogan Orch. 11:00—Joe Haymes Orckestra M:30—Win Ryskanok Orchestra 12:00—Dance Music NBC-WJZ NETWORK 4:3d—Tke Singing Lady 4:45—Orphan Annie 5:00—education from the News • ?:15—Case Tim Healy. Stamps 5:30—Press-Radio Xews 5:35—Three X Sisters, Harmony 5:45—Lowell Thomas 0:00—Amos «* Andy 0:15—Tony ML Ons. Serial S^it 0:3*—To Be Annauced 0:45—Dangerows Paradise. Skit 7: ft*—Hal Kemp and Orchestra 7:30—Hoase of Glass. Serial 0:00—Oar name on tke Range 0:45—U. S. and World Affairs w:0ft—To Be Announced *: 15—Grace Hayes. Mas. Com. 0:30*—America in Music. Orch. 10:00—Sleepy Hall Orckestra 10:15—Tony A Gas 10:30—ink Spots: Cobwm Orck. 11:00—Shandor and His Violin 11:00—Dick Fidler * Orckestra 11:: in the midwest for game. A land promotion plan, which failed, caus- ed the area to be drained and the half million ducks hatched there annually were lost. Before tke draining, about 75,- 000 nmskrat and mink pelts were taken annually from the marsh and tke water was well stocked with game nsh. This reserve ka^ been flooded and restocked. Work is also underway on ing and stocking a vast natural park in die Ocarfc Hills of Missouri which will eventually cssnprinc of the state's These piojecU mark tke first step taken by tke federal govern- ment toward a systematic al program of One of tke principal efforts fortk by Darling * since poiatssent has been to e unified policy for wild-life lesonicea. Issue Spirts Sportsmen In tkis connection, tke cal survey, of i ckief, kas taken a censas of tke nesting grounds of ducks tkeir spring flight* tke government to tke government to tke wild fowl of tke One of tke diffiealtiej wkick she co-stars with Warner Baxter. Miss Gallian wears a score of dif- ferent costumes^ all especially pre- •: pared by Rene Hubert, style ere*-*. tor at Movietone City, who kas Just returned from a whirlwind trip to Paris to inspect the trend of fashions for tke coming wimri mer and autumn. In her vuurioas parts in Paris, it* f-The Ace\ m London, and an \Marie Gsdawte.\ Miss Gallian al- ways wore practically tke same costume- through o«t the production Tke roles always required that Ait portray a poor, ill-treated girt V Is TJnder tke Pampas MoouC * produced by Fox PBm by BL G. DeSyhra mid directed by iTInling, Mi«* Gallian leaps ii i 4 Pursuant to an C Ceylon €L Ghaney, »e County of St. according to the S cases made and pr is hereby given to ing claims against Alfred Dupont, late den*burg, in sal ceased, that they exhibit the same, * thereof, to the snbsc office of William the City of Ogden f/ounty, on or befc cf August next. MARY E. Dt Ogd HENRY H. Ogd Dated, January 24, HON. WILLIAM Ogc NOTI The following duly passed at a Common Council Ogdensburg, held of May, 1935, viz: ORDIN/ The Common Co tf Ogden sburg do lows: Section 1. Pursn- ority conferred by Traffic Law of th York, the followi Streets within the hnrg are hereby t&ain arteries of £on to those heret as such, viz: Isabella Street Street and Riversi New York Av Main Stret and R New York Av King Street and C Canton Street. and Henry Streets State Street B€ te and Jay Streets. - Washington St Patterson and Tat Crescent Street \fid Knox Streets. /Elisabeth Street gomery and Knox Caroline Street and Jay Streets. ^Franklin street Aveane and Ment Fotd Street Be fttne Streets. Section 2. The tor of nay vehicle, t&ce, ajtproaekmg arteries of travel d from nay ante
