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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
FACE 3 > ENDICOTT • DAIEY BULXETIN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1938 \ - ,—1! 1 ,—.——.— m y )i \Vin ,-fr., n NaiSs Attack Jew£ ; Arabs Hit Parley Senator-elect # Republicans already arc talking ahoi.i Knot i timber In 19 III Tntt son ot Hie hit. pre ni. nt wife and lour youns son's HP iji-feutpil >:< IMIOI Death of Von Rath Stirs Outbreaks • Munich. Germany. TP—Police were reported today to l>e round ing all Jewish men in Munich in compliance with a reported order that they be deported within 21 hours. )• Rumors were heard that the government in Berlin was con sidering new draxtic measures against Ji 'ws. The es pulsion of virtually all JewB from the Reich was said to he a possibility. •) Berlin. Germany, TP — The most s,evi're outbreak of anti- Jewish attacks In many months raped thn >U |ihi>ut Germany today in the wake of .he death in Paris of German Kmbassy Secretary Krnst Vim Rath. Vim Ruth was shot by a refugee Polish Jew 17-year-old Herschel Grynspan. Grynapun said he shot the diplomat as a protest agaihst the expulsion of Polish Jews from the Reich \ -eine nf Jewit.li suicides were r «-|ni .-tc<l in 'me dispatch from Viotinn However, the Berlin newspaper Nachtausgale claimed that nu Jews had been beaten or wounded in the outbreaks in Berlin S\ nagocrups were burned and their furniture dumped in the Etree\ and smashed in Berlin, Mumrh, Vienna, Potsdam, Brand on burg, Eberswalde and the ' northern seaport of Hamburg Nnais claimed that a quantity of .TOW was found in a synagogue in Potsdam Tn Vienn a hundreds <»f .Tew-s vr* 1 ^-iid tn ha \e been arrested Thi \ included persons waiting in n lmc outside the British consu- lati trying to get visas to cmi- grn e The anti-Jewish demonstration in lierlin resulted in the destruc tion of thousands of dollars worth of property. Seven synagogues wp '-e burned Thp crowds ranged the Kur- fuprstendam. the Friederich- strasse and other important streets, smashing the windows of Jewish stores. Merchandise was pitched in the street and damaged or destroyed. Knox Spy Officials 0 New York, TP—Federal Judge K\>\\ ordered suppression today of names of government officials mentioned at the trial of two mon and a woman on Nazi espionage chartres Officials' nnmes were read from n donnirftioTi made tn United States agents in Germany by a fugitive defendant, Dr Ignatz Grwbl Judge Knox ordered the names- suppressed after a con ference with lawyers in the case Gricbl's deposition charged fornii r Federal Agent Leon Tur- V\\i with conspiring t\ convict him on \frame-up charges.\ be fore Griebl fled to Germany last Spring In the deposition. Dr. Griebl ad mitted being a member of the * Catholic church and a 32nd deeicr Mason at the same time. Said the deposition- \The Vatican Is fu'lv informed of my Masonic act\ itics.\ _. , „ defendant Jjlbfttma, Hoimsxto —ifi -BUll-the -head-of-hi«-party-«o.J- tooK the witness Btand after the reading of Griebl's deposition The former hairdresser described G. 0, P. Sees W.hite House Timber in Robert Taft Taf t and his family ( A I i *t t»hn» - i.< w is B ho v n it tu-% noin Kob« t i'.'ilklf> Nt-u ypnmoi tn tenon of presidential • in but ban Cincinnati with bis IJHUI advocate Three Groups Seek Exemption • Washington. D. C TP—Wage hour Administrator Andrews an nounced today receipt of the first request by a country-wide indus try for permission to employ learners at less than the mini mum wage of 25 cents an hour The Cotton Textile Institute, the Rayon Weavers association and the National Federation of Textiles asked exemption for learners. Andrews said the textile indus try officials asked permission to employ learners for niin; v.eeks at 70 per cent of the 25 cent minimum wage rate. The wage- hour administrator called a hear ing on the request for Nov 28. Andrews signed today a tem porary certificate of exemption covering handicapped workers in non-proht charitable institutions. He said the exemption was designed to avoid disruption of the rehabilitation work carried on the basis of earning capacity VanWqgqn,er,May Head Michigan Democrat Slate • Lansing, Mich., TP—Politically wise Democrats believed tnda> that Highway Commissioner Mur ray VanWagoner would be the next Democratic candidate for Governor. VanWagoner was not up for reelection yesterday, and conse quently there was no chance to prove whether he could have survived the Republican victories throughout Michigan. The elec tion of a highway commissioner comes next Spring. Of course. Gov Frank Murph\ Lehman, Four-Time Winner A Governor Lehman, of New York, shown with his wife, has good reason for the broad smile. He is pictured as campaign workers gave him a rousing celebration on his reelection as'chlef executive of the Empire State defeating Thomas Dowey in a hard-fought battle As Dewey Conceded Defeat her girlhood in Germany and her employment in the liner Europa's beauty shop. Gillette Wins Close Race by 2,000 Margin • Dcs Moines, Ia„ TP—United States Sen. Guy Gillette reigned ^pday as the only major Demo cratic office holder to retain htB post in tho Iowa Republican show ing. Unofficial returns from tin state's 2,177 precincts apparently gave Gillette a 2,000 vote victory over former Sen. Lester Dickin son. The officiul vole narvas* will he completed by Nov 21 Observers pointed out that the final tabulation may show on in crease for either candidate Seven Republicans were elected to Congress. Democratic repre sentation in Iowa's nine-delcgato Congressional memberpbin was reduced to two. Dewey Missing a) New York, TP—District At torney Dewey failed to appear to day at the reopening of the Ir win murder trial, despite reports that he would take an active part in the case. Selection of a jury to try the so-called \mad sculp tor,\ Robert Irwin, was resumed shortly after noon. Stitch Heart. • Philadelphia, Pa\. \TP — Sur geons at Hahnemann hospital stitched the heart cif HflF ptolli- day today after he\' had\ been stabbed with a butcher \knife. will continue to be, but the grow ing prominence of VanWagoner, the victory of his personally- sponsored gasoline tax anti-diver sion law yesterday, and the repu diation of Governor Murphy at the poolla all combine to indicate that VanWa.toncr's star may be in the ascendancy Bridge Expert Tricks Way to Victory • Now York, TP—Card detective Michael MacDougall proved to day to the satisfaction of the best bridge players in the country that trickery con triumph over skill ID any bridge game. The authority on crooked gambling proved his theory last night in a challenge match with United States bridge experts Howard Schenkcn and Jay Becker • MacDougall emereged' from t\he contest with all the honors, after making seven no trump ori two hands out of every four Before the match MacDougall explained every false move he intended to make. He agreed to forfeit the match if the audience or players caught him in the act of dealing from the bottom or rifling the cards. The audience and players failed to catch him despite his warning Elect Democrat • Haleyville, Ala, TP—Voters of Winston county elected a Democrat to the Alabama legisla ture today for the first : time since 1861. The county went D'emo- qratic when Roy Mayhall nosed 'put Republican incumbent John Posey in the general election. a) With Mrs. Dewey by his side Thomas fi. Dewey, you'tb'fjl 'taftcet blister who made a gallant race against Gov Lehman for tho gov ernorship of Mew York, IB pictured at the microphone as he con ceded Gov Leiman's victory Though he led up-state. Dewey-could not overcome the tremendous plurality, piled up by Lehman In the <.rmter New York area He's Governor Vanderbilt, Now English Plan For Joint Parley Fails • Jerusalem, Palestine. TP— Arab leaders said today that no Influential Arabs would be will ing to attend the proposed London conference on the Palestine ques tion so long as the Britsh in sisted on excluding - the exiled Grand Mufti from the parley Arab spokesmen said that they regarded the Grand Mufti as by far the most important Moslem figure in the world and that with out his presence it would be use less for the Britsh to attempt to settle the Palestine question in a conference Jewish leaders appeared no more faborable toward the British conference plan than the Arabs. The Jews criticized the British proposal to invite delegates from Arab communities outside of Palestine. In Lppdon, the newspaper Evening Standard charged that the United 'States* had embar rassed thp British government in efforts to settle the Palestine problem by recent expressions of sympathy with thp position of the Jews. The Evening Standard also de clared that the proposal to call a conference was an attempt on the part of the government to evade or delay a decision on restricting Jewish immigration into Palestine. Olson fi> Free Tom • San Quentin, Calif, TP—Life termer Tom Mooney looked to j Democratic Governor-erect Cul- bert Olson today to ehd his 22- year stay in Sap Quentin for the San Francisco Prepatedness day bombjng in 1916. Olson promised Mooney a par don during his campaign against Republican Governor Merriam, Yesterday Olson indicated that he intended to keep \his promise. Olsori championed the cause of Mooney while serving in the Cali fornia state senate. The Democratic governor-eject charged that Mooney was rail roaded to prison on false testi mony because he was a radical labor leader. Mooney received the news of Olson's election with elation. Mooney hopes to be free within two months after his long years behind the bars, WPA Head, Port UnitrConfer on. Additional Grants. t —Continued from Page 6ne— defrayed the entire construction costs. It may be argued,\ he said, \that the 'port would cost less Under contract, but a contractor would have put machines in here and cut down on manpower What concerned us, however, was the employment of men who otherwise would have been on re lief rolls,\ Dr. Frank. G. Moore, chairman of the commission, accepted the field on'behalf of the village and —city-and -t3ipreBBed -to-Kr^Herzog4 the appreciation of officials of | those 'two' nnunrclpiifltie'r for the Federal rovernnjent's aid. Mayor 1 Charles 'W.. Kress de clared that Bingh'am'ton stands ready at all times\ to day its fair sharer pf ail maintenance costs of tho 'port arid denied reports that he had asked Mr. Herzog for ap proval' of a £l,000;000' park im provement jwofcram \for the- city Ho said that .an expenditure of up to $200,000 a year-for work relief by' pie city of Blnghamton would be justified, however, since the city would otherwise 'be forced to spend that sum for home relief of employable indigents. Mayor Theodore J. Lainhart said hit attitude On the 'port could be expressed by stating that \I wish the administration building hatf been constructed 'By the PJVA, rather than under pri vate contract.\ Mayor Lainhart has'several times scored the ex penditure\ 6f $9-,000 for the ad ministration building. Following the 'dedication Mr. Hprzog, who was accompanied to the Jriple Cities, by E. J. Fitz- patpejp, assistant state inspector, WI*A Information servico, in spected t |ie fie\d. The Jnepting between the mem bers of the airport committee and Fas . scheduled to \ VIui Mr Herzog follow a Rotary club luncheon this afternoon at the Hotel Frederick at which Mr. Herzog was .the main speaker. • William H. Vanderbilt, Republican, o'f tie famous family Is pic tured with Mrs. Vandorbllt, at Portsmouth, as they beamed their happfness at the young soclnlito's election as governor of Rhode Island. Expect Probe • Albany, TP'—Gqvemor Lehman was* expected .today, to extend an investigation of drug handling in state hospitals to' the Harlem Valley 'State'hospital at .Wing- dale. Superintendent Ross blamed the'fiesta ofa patient at Harlem valley on an' oreidose of the •wrong,drug by a -male nurse. The deatb/waa the. tWitf - oft-its kind in a week. PARGAINS! at Our Modem, Conveniently Located \Super Markets\ — NORTH AND ROGERS STS., Endic'ott 116 W. MAIN-ST-.^Union-^ — SpLIDPAQK RED RIPE No. 2 Can New Pack APPLE SAUCE ri Reg. Size Can 1 .6,CAW. UMIT Re?l Treat PHILLIPS SOUPS Can •J.J, J..'l. •\rl-'r [ ^armdale Evnji. MINK 5 Pure Cane Gyanulkted \KWfer- jbag. Selected Grade \C\ EGGS doz. Butter Hernel CORN Mother's OATS -15c Campbell's SOUP 3 25c Except Chicken, Tomato, Mushroom ROLL BUTTER PILLSBURY FLOUR KRAFT'S VELVEETA HERSHEY'S KISSES HERSHEY'S BARS OXYDOL or RINSO Crackel Almortd Bittersweet 2 ,ts 55c 244-lb bag 85c 2 ^ B 29c ib 23c 2 19 bars 25C 2 vis? 37c Crisp, Tender Hearts CELERY Fancy Florida GRAPE FRUIT Emperor or White Malaga GRAPES Bifl .. i* Bunch 3 20' . LOOK — Big Shipments Just Arrived! Large, Svyeet, Juicy, Florida ORANGES 2 45c TENDER, FANCY, QUALITY MEATS PQRK. r LOJNS ai lbs. rib half '-IS, CHICKENS. . F,e,h-Kill.d. Milk F.d Ib 2'3C SMOKED BACON lb 25c \> lie \> ip .c ib 19c * Zlc \•.10c SMV-Kipt if-JAMS Dold's « Armour's Small KINGKjAH, HAMS - PH*. CHJUCK^ROASX.T.n.d.r Be., FRESH, BILLHEADS FANCY-SCALLOPS D»P sea FISHJEtLtEtS 'J /a./.' •>.
