THE WEATHER Tonight—8howers. Tomorrow—Colder.

Series 1937—No. 248.

1 XlEy RECORD FINAL

EDITION

:c—s-

*t i toy. N. t . . under IM ACI or Mtrcn a. i8'i». TROY, N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1937. r Published Dally \ I Except Sunday / PRICE THREE CENTS

ARTIES ACT TO BAR TROY VOTERS New Japanese Drive North of Shanghai Fails NEW JERSEY GIRL

HAD RIGHT TO KILL, HER LAWYER SAYS Jury Asked tO\ Free Mar­

garet Drennan of Murder Charge; Widow Causes Uproar in Court. New Brunswick, N. J. (HE)—

, The case of Margaret Drennan, charged with the murder of the father of her unborn child, was given at 1:17 p.m. to a Jury in­structed to And her homicide justified if the 11 men and one woman should agree that she shot Paul Beeves to avoid be­ing ravished.

New Brunswick, N. J. <UJR)-»-De-fense counsel for Margaret Dren­nan, twenty-year-old secretarial student who killed the father of (her unborn child, asked a jury to­day to exonerate her of murder charges on the contention that "a woman has the absolute right to kill a man who attempts to at­tack her."

The summation by George Burt­on marked the opening of the day's court session which was expected to produce a verdict before night­fall.

Miss Drennan, who fled the home of Paul Beeves where she had gone to question him about her ap­proaching motherhood, had testified that she shot him when he at­tacked her.

Burton detailed the sequence of •vents climaxed by the discovery of the handsome mill hand's bullet-punctured and nude body was found on the night of Sept. 7 and the arrest of Miss Drennan.

Calls Slain Man "Cad." He referred to the defendant as

a "normal American girl—a good girl" whose life was uneventful be­fore she met Beeves last February. In speaking of their introduction he remarked that Miss Drennan first knew Beeves as Jack Lyons, "the trade name under which he operated with girls." , What started as an automobile ride on Aug. 7. Burton said, de­veloped''into the attack of a "sex-crazed" man upon a "littl* Country girl—an innocent little Child." * After that first attack on a coun­try roadside, the attorney said, Beeves turned "to this little girl who felt her life was ruined" and snarled: I "Listen, if you make any trouble Ifor me I'm going to kill you/' i He described Beeves as a "cad," groughneck" and "big muscular 175-pound fellow" whose strength Miss Drennan "already knew and eared."

Feared Second Attack. Bealizing her condition, Burton

continued, Margaret s t o p p e d Peeves on the street and the fatal rendezvous was arranged and clinched by Beeves' remark that •my wife won't be home tonight."

That remark, Burton went on, Itroused Miss Drennan's suspicions

.t Beeves planned a second as-ult. As a result she put her ther's pistol in her pocket "for otection" before she went to

eeves home. Burton then described the strug-e in the Beeves home which arted when the mill' hand, "ab-

olutely naked," called Miss Dren-an into the darkened house and

'sprang upon her." The only question in the case,"

urton said, "is: Did that man try attack this girl? Well, what do n think he made all those prepa-tions for?" He concluded with a reference to 1 defendant's Impending mother-bod. "In a few short months," he said, he will have to look down upon e face of her child in which she

see the living features of the she killed.

"Punishment! That's punish-ent enough." When he finished, Miss Drennan

sobbing audibly. A five-minute ess was ordered and a matron

assisted her from the courtroom. Prosecutor Charles Morris, sum-

ning up for the state, declared that t had been "proved beyond pos-itble doubt that Margaret Dren-lan murdered Paul Beeves."

He added quickly that she loved e handsome mill band, submitted llllngly to him, and was not at-

ked. sua) The only person," he said, "who lid deny her story Is Paul eves, and Paul Beeves is dead.

killed him." Mrs. Myra Beeves, beautiful wld-

w of the slain man and mother his two children, sat with bowed

Sd during Burton's summation. esterday Mrs. Beeves send her other threw the court into an roar by denouncing the young

Ofendant, who sat staring at them amazement. "Tell Truth," Widow Plead*.

Mrs. Beeves, called by the stats rebuttal to Miss Drennan's pies

at she hsd known Beeves as Jack yons and not as a married man 4 father, had been released by osecutor Charles S . Morris with

customary "that is all." ft is not all," laid Mrs

ves, pointing a flagsr at tat fendant, who sat 15 feet away. •Margaret," she said, directly at r, "please tell the truth They ve got to know. I have two ehll-n. Some day they have got to

ow the truth. Please, X beg Of m widow's mother, Mrs. John

uyd, rose in her spectator's la the rear of the roots, and

FOE AND LAUNCH OWN OFFENSIVE

Losses on Both Sides Re­ported Heavy in Savage Fighting; Bomb Lands in International Zone.

Shanghai (UP.)—Chinese soldiers, attacking in face of terrific fire from Japanese machine guns, threw the Japanese back from two import­ant sectors of the Shanghai front tonight (Friday), according to Chinese reports from field head­quarters.

It was asserted that the Chinese recaptured the famous Black Prince Temple near Woosung Creek, which the Japanese stormed several days ago, and defeated the Japanese in the Tazang area north of Sharighai.

The Japanese had taken fwo vil­lages near Tazang this morning, and were only a mile away from Tazang itself. Then a call came for reinforcements from other sec­tors. Men were withdrawn from both villages. As soon as they had gone the Chinese attacked in force and, it was asserted, forced the Japanese out of the villages and back for a mile all along that part of the line.

The Black Prince Temple was attacked four times in face of di­rect machine gun fire before it was taken. Chinese spokesmen said.

Losses Staggering. Chinese and Japanese alike said

that the fighting was increasing in intensity with every hour and was on a bigger scale than at any lime since the battle for Shanghai start­ed Aug. 13. Losses on both sides

OF Pneumonia Institute Conducted Here

WILLIAM A. DUNNE

WILLIAM A. DUNNE NAMED TO DIRECT JOBLESSCENSUS Committee of 25 Members

Will Assist Head of So­cial Agencies in Unem­ployment Work.

William A. Dunne, president of the Troy Council of Social Agencies and secretary to the Board of Edu-

have been staggering, apparently, cation, was today named 'by Mayor

NON-CITYFIRMS Wasmuth, G. O. P. Candi­

date for District Attor­ney, Charges Troy Con­cern Got Contract.

Speaking last night at a com­bined meeting of the Social Justice and Bepublican Parties in the Har­mony Hotel Hall, Cohoes, Karl Wasmuth, attorney and G. O. P. candidate for the post of Albany County district attorney, charged that local residents were deprived of employment and local concerns deprived of business when out-of-town sources were used by the present city administration in con­nection with repairs to one of the Harmony Mill9 properties.

Mr. Wasmuth said in part: "I wish to call to the attention of the citizens of Cohoes one of the many ways our city suffers by having as its mayor, Frank S. Ablett. I do not want what is said here to be taken as criticism against any ad­ministration for aiding the expan­sion of industry in this city be­cause I believe it is the duty of any administration to do all it can to further employment and we all know that Cohoes needs employ­ment."

Harmony Mills Case. The Bepublican candidate stated

that during the first year of Mayor Ablett's administration a concern located in one of the Harmony Mills' properties said they would

•

for reports speak of hand to hand fighting in every active, sector.

Chinese and Japanese airplanes' and artillery were blasting each others' lines mercilessly day and night It seemed at last the final battle for Shanghai was In fullest fury and that, except for periods of absolute exhaustion, it must con­tinue to the end.

The Japanese were trying to de­velop their "big push." But every time, the Chinese picked the weak­est points in their lines and launched counter-attacks in such great force as to be small offen­sives themselves.

The Chinese reported that the Japanese, realizing the task that faced them, were landing 20,000 men who apparently had arrived from Japan.

Japanese Halted. » It was evident, as the day drew

to its close, that the Japanese had made little effective progress and the Chinese asserted thai some Japanese in the Tazang sector were in danger of isolation. ,

There was little news from the North. The Techow correspondent of the Dome! News Agency report-

Chester J. Atkinson as chairman of the Unemployment Census Com­mittee.

Mr. Dunne will announce his committee composed of approxi­mately 25 members within a few days.

This census is part of a national unemployment census being con­ducted by John D. Biggers, federal administrator. -

The census will be conducted through the Postoffice Department. Blanks will be distributed by mail­men on Nov. 16 and 17 with in­structions to have the blanks re­turned by midnight, Nov. 20. These blanks will be filled out by persons unemployed or partly unemployed.

The mayor's committeee will be composed of persons representative of various local groups.

—staff Photo. Dr. Edward S. Rogers, director of the Bureau of Pneumonia Control of the State De­

partment of Health, with Mrs. Anna Hudson, left, district supervisor of nurses, and Mrs. Leonard Vroman of East Greenbush, right, county chairman of the Home Bureau, look over the program at the Pneumonia Institute at the Y. W. C. A. today.

The school is for Home Bureau leaders in the county and is in charge of Dr. Rogers.

CONTRACT SIGNED

FOR SUCCESSOR TO

GIANT LEVIATHAN Washington IS*)—A contract for

construction of a model safety ! f _ i h ? L i t ? f ^ e , / ° r « ? ! . h ! L ° C C ) ! ; | l i n e r to replace the Leviathan m

the North Atlantic service was pied Linghsien, 14 miles north of the Yellow Blver.

Sergt. John Coleman of the United States Marines, suffered se­vere burns about the hands today when be beat out flames from the clothing of a Chinese woman, one of 20 persons wounded by a Jap­anese airplane bomb which fell in the International Settlement

The bomb fell at the corner of the Myburgh and Slnza Roads, just south of Soochow Creek and near a Marine outpost „ Twenty-five Chinese and four Sikhs from India were wounded byjbomb fragments and some of those wounded suf­fered severe burns.

BODY OF MISSING JAMESTOWN CHILD

DISCOVERED IN LAKE

formally signed today. The signing was participated in

by Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman of the Maritime commission, and officials of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Cor­poration and the United States Lines Company of New York.

Building of the vessel, which will be the largest ever constructed In an American shipyard, will be­gin at once at Newport News, Va. The contract specifies the liner must be completed within 852 days.

The Newport News Company bid $15,750,000 on an adjusted price basis, the lowest of three bids submitted to the commission.

The vessel will be a twin screw, combination mail, passenger and cargo liner having a displacement

r, --„„< , , . . . „ i riof 34,000 tons at load draft It Jamestown (UPJ-The body of I , , , h R v e ftn o v e r a „ ] e n g t h o f 7 2 3

Edward S. Rogers, director of the Bureau of Pneumonia Control in the State Department of Health in charge.

Instruction was given in the causes, treatment and prevention of pneumonia.

STOCK CREMATED B

use some additional space, provided m R e n 8 s e l a c r County was held to-a new floor was furnished and the a t t h e Y w Q i witht Dr walls and ceilings were repainted. He declared that in that year's budget $5,000 was appropriated to be used by the Industrial Commis­sion and that it was suggested this f un l be HHeH to do t^ -we**;

Citing Section 3 of the general city law which provides that no public officers of any city be di­rectly or indirectly interested in any contract, the expense and con­sideration whereof is payable out of the city treasury, Mr. Wasmuth declared that Mayor Ablett, be­cause he was a stockholder of rec­ord in the Harmony Mills, at­tempted to have the work done "without the fact becoming known, thereby robbing Gohoesiers of em­ployment and preventing material from being purchased from Co­hoes concerns."

"Troy Concern Got Order." The candidate stated the admin­

istration had a Troy concern sup­ply the lumber for the floor de­spite the fact that there are three lumber yards in Cohoes and that the Troy concern also supplied the help to lay the floor, "all of whom were Troy people and, I understand, non-union."

Paint used for the walls and ceiling was also purchased out-of-town, Wasmuth stated and was done by Waterford workmen who, "according to my understanding were non-union."

At the conclusion of his address Mr. Wasmuth urged the election of Dr. Joseph A. Amyot, Bepubli­can mayoralty candidate.

Bureau Leaders Study Pneumonia

A Pneumonia Control Institute i The Home Bureau leaders who for leaders of Home Bureau units J attended the Institute will carry

the information which they re-

FUSIONISTSKEEP

ceived to the women in their units at study sessions to be held this falL

This major project of the county Home Bureau was planned by the Advisory Council of the county bu­reau. Dr. J. H. Flynn, Troy's health commissioner, cooperated.

ORPHAN M U M S ' CHILDREN ATTEND

NEAR CAMBRIDGE TROY EXPOSITION

Timothy Michaei Heer. missing three and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Heer of suburban Lakewood, was found wedged against a dock along the shores of Lake Chautauqua today.

The child had been missing since Tuesday noon and had been the ob­ject of a widespread search in which more than 1,000 law enforce­ment officials and private citizens participated.

Searchers found the body wedged against the ' dock by driftwood. Bloodhbunds yesterday had scented the boy's trail to the edge of tm dock.

1 ——'— - ii i - -

NEWSBOY GETS REWARD. Allentown, Pa., UP)—Gerry Reed

was $10,000 richer today because, as a newsboy he served his cus­tomers with a smile. Reed, now 18, was left that sum in the will of Oliver H. Gernersy, former Al­lentown theater operator, who liked the boy's cheerfulness.

cried: "She killed the father of bar t wo

children . . ." Mrs. Reeves, still on the witness

stand, interrupted: "Oh, mother! Oh, mother!" While bailiffs sought to restore

order, an attendant assisted the 24-year-old Mrs. Reeves from the stand. She collapsed, and court was adjourned. A few minutes later, after she had been taken back to jail, Miss Drennan fainted.

feet and a speed of approximately 22 knots. / . , . -

HITLER RECEIVES WINDSOR, WALLY

Berchtesgaden (UPJ—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor were re­ceived by Fuehrer Adolf Hitler today.

Hitler served his visitors tea on the balcony of his summer home, Obersalburg, overlooking the val­ley as far as Salzburg in the warm, sunny asturian weather.

The Windsor party drove into the Obersalxburg grounds shortly before 3 p.m. after a sight seeing trip to Koenlgssee Lake.

U. S. CONGRESSMEN ESCAPE BARRAGE

Madrid (INS) - Two United States congressmen escaped unscathed but somewhat shaken today from a rebel artillery bombardment of Madrid.

Several big shells fell around the hotel housing Representatives Jerry J. O'Connell (D.) of Montana, John T. Bernard (F-L.) of Minnesota and Mrs. O'ConnelL

Casualties were believed heavy.

SCOTCH LASS FOUND GUILTY OF KISSING YOUTH IN PUBLIC

Dublin (INS)—In the land of shamrocks and blarney, where for ages past the poets have sung of love and laughter, a young Scot­tish girl ran afoul of the bluest of blue laws today.

It was the seaside town of Dun-dalk, County Louth, that the Judges In all their dignity and the prose­cutor In all his pride weighed the scales of blind justice and found her guilty.

She was sentenced to a month In prison, to wear a number and a jailbird's garb.

The crime? Kissing a boy In public In viola­

tion of a Free State law prohibit­ing such dalliance.

Sentence will never be served, however. The Lassie skipped back to bonnie Scotland before the case came to trial and her name was not disclosed.

ADMITS HURLING BABY TO DEATH

Chicago (INS)—A 28-year-dld unwed mother today confessed hurling her new-born Infant ten floors down an Incinerator shaft, according to police.

The young woman, who police Identified as Miss Cora May Mar.*.i, is reported to have admitted that her child was 'alive and crying" when she dashed It to Its death.

BRAREMAN KILLED. MinevUle UP)—Robert Green, 28,

Port Henry, railroad brakeman, was killed last night when he fell from an iron ore train at a mine here.

GUARDIAN. Anthony Maltoski of 46 Myrtle

Avenue, Albany, has been appointed guardian for his sons, Robert, 4, and James, 7, to bring a negligence action against G. Roger Weeden, Howard O. Underwood and W. H. Bumstead, Inc. The boys were al­legedly Injured In an automobile accident May 2$ at the

I Street bridge, this city.

Five Cows and Horse Suc­cumb in $10,000 Blaze on Charles Hayes* Farm; Origin of Fire Unknown.

Fire of mysterious origin last evening swept a barn on the farm of Charles Hayes on the Cam­bridge-Lauderdale B o a d a n d burned it to the ground, destroy­ing five cows, one horse, some ma­chinery and fifty tons of hay. Damage was estimated by Mr. Hayes, who said "$10,000 would not cover the loss."

The Salem Pumper, called to as­sist the Cambridge Chemical Co., made a lengthy trip as a result of having misunderstood the farmer's name. Understanding it as Charles Hedges and not Charles' Hayes, the pumper went to the former's farm at Shushan, before being correctly directed to the Lauderdale farm.

Mr. Hayes and his helpers are completely at a loss to explain the origin of the fire, which In less than two hour* after the men had put the cattle in the batn for the night was roaring beyond control from the roof of the building.

A corn house nearby was caught by the flame* but firemen saved i t

In the blazing interior, five cows and a horse were cremated and a second horse so badly burned that It is doubtful It can be saved. One horse and a c ° w broke loose and were dashing toward the house when the fire was discovered.

According to Mr. Hayes, every­thing had been in order in the barn when he finished putting the cat­tle in at S p.m. Between 6:30 and 7 p.m., however, when he started again for the barn to milk, he saw •moke pouring from the barn roof and neighbors running toward the house to tell him of the fire.

An automobile and some machin­ery in the fields escaped destruc­tion as did some other machinery belonging on the farm which had been loaned to neighbors.

The loss, according to Mr. Hayes, is partly covered by Insurance.

GENERAL'S WHJOW DEAD. Washington UP>—MfsV Charles

widow of a Union Army

F

Balloons Bring 200 Free Tickets for Movie Star Night at State Armory Tonight.

Bajloons floating down out of the skies this morning carried 200 free tickets to the Troy Area on Parade Exposition Movie Stars' Night, which will be tonight in the Armory. The balloons to which the tickets were fastened were dropped from an airplane which took off from the Troy Airport with | Thomas Nilee, assistant manager of the exposition, on board.

The children of the orphan asy­lums of the Troy Area were guests at the exposition this afternoon. They arrived in United Traction Co. busses and were shown around the Armory. Later in the after­noon they were regaled with ice cream furnished by John J. Tower, county treasurer and chairman of the exposition entertainment com­mittee, and cakes furnished by C C. Frelhofer. They were also given balloons.

The exposition this afternoon honored the Troy Woman's Club and the Junior League. Members of both of those organizations visit­ed the Armory.

Later in the afternoon ambula­tory patients of the Pawling Sani­tarium were guests of the exposi­tion committee.

Movie Star Night Movie Star Night Is expected to

prove one of the most Interesting events of the exposition. Visitors to the Armory are asked to dress like the movie stars they think they re-

Assistant District Attorney Announces Subpoenas Will Be Issued to Bring in Complainants, Witnesses.

Attorneys representing the Be-publican-Independent Democratic Campaign Committee today advised Diet. Atty. Charles J. Banney that "we decline to comply with the re­cent request of your office that we furnish you with all the evidence against the defendants" in four cases arising from alleged irregu­larities in the September Primary Election. It was stated "it is our Intention to submit the evidence in these matters to a grand jury sub­sequent to Jan. 1, 1938."

Immediately following receipt of this communication by the district attorney's office, Charles G. Ma-loy, assistant district attorney, an­nounced that subpoenas "will be issued to bring in the complain­ants and all witnesses."

This action was being taken by the county prosecutor's office, * it was stated, at the request of the grand jury which declared that it was not within the legal right of any individual or committee to di­rect when cases shall be considered b ythe grand jury.

In explanation, Harold W. Founks, head of the committee, said the district attorney's office sought the evidence to present the charges against William Thomas, WilHam Elliot, Max Silverman and Edmund Fountain, all of whom were arraigned before Police Jus­tice James F. Byron, but had their cases certified to the grand jury through County Judge James F. Brearton. " '

"Quite Apparent:" "Although there can not be any

tlce Byron and could have had a jury trial." said Founks, "it Is quite apparent they desired their cases prosecuted by the district attorney, now seeking reelection, rather than by Fusion lawyers, question they would have had a fair and impartial trial before Jus-Nelther the complainants nor their attorneys received any formal no-

DEI LAWYERS APPEAR IN COURT GASES Leaders Move to Have

Names of ProspectiveSuf-fragists Stricken from or Added to Registry Books,

Democrats and Republicans-Inde­pendent Democratic Fusionisto of Rensselaer County entered the courts here today in connection with applications either to strike from or add to the registry books the names of prospective voters. The Democrats took their petition, granted by Supreme Court Justice Sydney F. Foster, before County Judge James F. Brearton. The Fu-sionists made their orders return­able before Supreme Court Justice Pierce H. Russell.

The Republican-Independent Dem ocratic petitioners, who sought to have a large number of names of enrolled voters stricken off the rolls, were represented by former Corporation Counsel Edward J, Donohue, Harold W. Founks, El­mer M. Rasmussen and Maurice D. Isenberg. The Democrats appeared by Ely S. Koplovitz and Thomas V. Kenney. '^

Objections to several of the names as presented before Justice Russell were withdrawn by the Fu-sionists after testimony had been presented showing that the per­sons named were bona fids resi­dents at the addresses given. The Democrats consented to have four of the names stricken off.

Many Cases Adjourned. A large number of the petitions

were put over to 8 p.m. today at Justice Russell's chambers.

Objections were withdrawn by the Fusionists to the names of Bobert Corn. 605 Grand Street; Margaret and Clifford Moul, 763 Pawling Avenue; Anna and Arthur ^ Landry, 727 Pawling Avenue; WSK * Ham A. Russell, 501 Second Avenue, and William Baker, 304 Third Street.

The Democrats by consent agreed to striking off the names from the registry books of Willis and Edna Karner, third district of the Fifth Ward, and Margaret Lemear and

(Continued on Page 13.)

TELEPHONE WIRE SENDS PHEASANT

DOWN TO HUNTER Danby, N. Y., Iff")—Clarence J.

Haxton stooped to pick up his first pheasant of the season with i philosophic remark to his son, Lauren, as it was dropped from the mouth of his dog "Queen."

"But shux, pop, who'll believe us," said the boy.

"What care we, son? Tonight we eat pheasant"

The two were hunting when Queen came to a point but there was no flushing of the wily cock that sneaked back through the swale.

Betreating rapidly, it went into the air 75 yards away and out of range.

Just as the pheasant broke Into a gleeful cackle, it stopped in mid­air midst a shower of feathers, and plumetted to the ground.

Haxton, sr., listened for the echo of a gun, but heard none. Nearer the bird, the youngster said, the pheasant had struck a telephone wire in full flight

(Continued on Page 2.)

WOMEN CANNOT BE SERVED AT BARS

Niagara IWki UP) — The lady who wants a drink in Niagara County will no longer be permitted

(Continued on Page M.)

UPSTATE HIGHWAY HEAD RECOMMENDS INSURING MACHINERY Insurance coverage on county-

owned machinery has been brought to the attention of the finance committee of Washington County Board of Supervisors- by Francis L. Brown, county superintendent of highways.

In a report, Mr. Brown pointed out that while the county is pro-

to rest her dainty pumps on ^ t t e t # d a j r a l M t g^y l o t t t B a t may trass rail, Beverage dealers ha/e incur to the machinery Itself, there . . . . . 1 i. . . _ I I - V i l l i . . I -

BOY FOUND LIVING LIKE AN ANIMAL;

FEARED ORPHANAGE Pitjsburg (UP)—Sixteen-year-old

Alfred Martin of Lawton, Okie., re­ported to have run away from home when bis mother died IS months ago, was found yesterday, "living like an animal" In an abandoned coal mine shaft 600 feet up a bluff beside the Monongahei* Biver.

Alfred, his clothing tattered and his shaggy hair hanging almost to the shoulders, was found by Con­stable Charles Buhe, who said the boy told a story of roaming tor 18 months because he feared he would be placed in an orphanage. Al­fred's father died when- he was a baby.

The constable Mid Alfred ad­mitted raiding homes for food In the Mifflin township area. When Buhe found him Alfred waa mrrjr-ing rusty cans filled with raw corn and tomatoes. He had a spoon made of twigs,

The Index

In

decided. She must be seated at a tahle,

and a Washington belle ^ m B o t l a n d i n g at the bar if she post-civil war days, died w o t , w ^ .erved.

yesterday at the age of 91. t h e was born at Mount Vernon, Ohio.

ITALY ACCEPTS BID, Brussels (INS)—Italy's formal

acceptance of an invitation to the nine power Brussels conference on the far eastern war was an­

nounced today.

The ban is one of a number of "reforms" the county's dealers de­cided upon last night in an effort to "eliminate bad practice in the liquor business."

Another waa aa agreement to limit the sale of drinks to patrons who had automobiles to drivs

is no insurance to cover liability in the event the machines cause dam­age to others, nor loss by theft collision or water damage.

Construction of the Center Cam­bridge highway, from Center Cam­bridge to connect with the Green­wich-Cambridge Road, la expect­ed to be started in the near fu­ture, furnishing employment for

residents of Washington unty. The work will be a cost Of fnjH&U. II

Classified Comics David Lawrence Editorials Frank R, Kent Financial Pulse of the People Radio Sports Society Story They Say Women's Features 25

Page 30-31

• 28 23 12 8

29% 12 20

26-27 24 14 12

i Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com