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WeatKer
Just phone 859. An ad-taker will
help you with your want-ad. The
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surprise you. The cost is almost
nothing.
Fair and -warmer tonight and probably rain; Wednesday cloudy with.
rain; much colder Wednesday night.
Journal Established 1855
Republican Established 1830
O G D E N S B U R G , N . Y., T U E S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 10, 1 9 3 3 .
Says Soviet CHINA'S TROOPS
Independent CUT OFF FROM
JEHOL BY JAPS
Stalin
y Russia
Under 5 Year Plan
-$
<£•
, /
SOVIETS CAST
CHALLENGE TO
ENTIRE WORLD
1 6 Per Cent Increase in Production in Russia A n nounced — Second P a r t
of Program N o w Being
Launched
if r<
By Stanley P . Richardson
Associated Press Correspondent
Moscow, Jan 1 0 — ( A P ) —
' 'A c h a l l e n g e w a s cast t o " t h e
capitalist w o r l d " t o d a y b y J o s e p h V . Stalin in t h e industrial
p r o g r a m h e h a s m a p p e d out
for Russia for t h e n e x t five
years.
T h e B o l s h e v i k chieftain a n n o u n c e d a 16 p e r c e n t inc r e a s e in g e n e r a l p r o d u c t i o n
o v e r last y e a r as this y e a r s
g o a l of t h e socialist n a t i o n .
Future Course Mapped
Tlie annual average increase for
tlie second iive year plan, now
being inaugurated, must be 13 or
14 per cent, he said.
This, lie declared, "would be
impossible in capitalist
countries."
Stalin announced his plans in a
speech before a joint meeting of
the communist party central committee and the central control
committee. It was made public
three days later—his first speech
made public in more than a year.
Claiming "the successful
fulfillment of the (first) five year
plan," he said its aim was "to
change the country from one with
the technique of the middle ages
to one of contemporary technique
—to make the nation independent
o£ the whims of capitalism."
He admitted the program was
actually only 93.7 per cent fulfilled. "But we did it in four years
and three months," he added, recalling the program was cut short
for the beginning of the new schedule this year. That the last plan
had to be altered to build up the
national defense because of "the
failure of neighboring countries
to sign guarantee pacts with us
and because of complications in
the far east." (Russia has signed
a non-agression pact with all
countries on its western border except Rumania. It was reported recently that Japan withdrew from
similar negotiations after Russia
resumed . diplomatic
relations
with China.)
"The accomplishment of our
means of defense is the general
result.....Now you can use your
own judgment about the shoutings of the capitalist press about
the 'failure' of the five year
plan," Stalin said.
Stalin announced "slower tempos" for the second five years.
His proposed 16 per cent increase
this year "compared with a scheduled 36 per cent increase in 1932
What Congress
Is
Doing Today
Senate:
First deficiency bill comes up
for debate (12:00 noon).
Manufacturers committee continues relief hearings (10:00 a.
m.).
Judiciary subcommittee resumes, hearings on Black fiveday week bill (10:30 a. m.).
Interstate commerce committee considers routine business
(10:30 a. m.).
House:
Continues debate on the farm
bill.
<S>
G0VERN0RT0
STUDY COSTS
OF EDUCATION
The communique said the JapDiscuss P r u n i n g of State anese flag was raised over the
town after a brief skirmish.
Education Expenses
Heavy damage was believed to
over 1931. His proposed 13 to 14 colleges and the professions. <
l.i
Lawyers,
doctors,
dentists,
pharmacists, nurses, public accountants, engineers, architects,
shorthand reporters and other
professional groups must have the
approval of the regents before
they may enter their professions.
Governor Lehman, who in his
message to the legislature last
week called for a "reasonable reduction in the general cost of education," pointed out last night
that the board of regents "is the
body provided by the constitution
for control of education in this
state. They do the spending for
education."
"I have had the views of all
heads of state departments on the
subject of economy," Mr. Lehman said. "I want to get the
views of the regents on education
costs and on state aid. I hope
Wednesday's meeting will put u s
Man Charges That
all in full knowledge of all the
Troopers Beat Him facts."
State aid to local governmental
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,Jan. 10— units for education last year re(AP)—District Attorney Xohn R. quired $103,000,000.
Schwartz today was investigating
the complaint of Stephen Leko, Spain Reports
whose name has been mentioned
occasionally by investigators in
the four Germpnd family slayings
in -the fall of 1930, that he was
By REX SMITH
beaten in Kingston jail Sunday
Madrid, Jan. 10—(AP)—An ofnight by state troopers and plain ficial report indicated today that
per cent annual increase for the
five year period compared with
what h e claimed was 22 pel cent
for the first plan.
In contrast with
"capitalist"
output, he asserted the volume of
production in Russia has increased three times over the pre-war
level and has doubled since 1928.
In line with announced plans
for stressing food production and
light industry in the next five
years, Stalin said development
now may be slowed down. The
main role of the second five year
plan will be played by "new
plans" and not the "old factories," he said. "This
demands
time for improving the qualifications of workers and engineers
and for the spread of the new
systems," he explained.
Rebellion Checked
clothesmen who sought to obtain simultaneous extremist uprisings
' a confession from him.
throughout Spain against the Re-
^
Leko complained that he was
taken from his employer's farm
in Clintondale, Ulster county, to
Kingston, where he was pummeled by troopers and plainclothesmen until they became discouraged in attempts to extract a confession and then returned him to
titer farm.
Japanese Assume Strategical Position Near Chinese Wall to Frustrate
Chinese Attempts- to Defend Province
Tokyo, Jan. 10—(AP)—Japanese cavalry and infantry units occupied Chiumenkow pass in the
great wall of China today, blocking a further pouring of Chinese
troops through that famous gate
into Jehol.
It was the second strategic position taken by the Japanese in a
week to frustrate Chinese attempts to defend the Manchurian
province against impending inva<&sion announced by. Japanese military commanders.
Occupation of the Chinese city
of Shanhaikwan just a week ago
by Japanese shut off the eastern
gate, only a short distance from
where the wall comes down to
the sea. Chiumenkow is 12 miles
north of Shanhaikwan and near
•where the 2,000-year old barrier
turns westward^
A communique from the Chinchow, Manchuria, headquarters of
Lehman
Will Meet
w i t h the Nishi division said a Japanese column, mostly cavalry, left
B o a r d of R e g e n t s
a n d Shanhaikwan early today and ocLegislative
Leaders
t o cupied Chiumenkow at 9:15 a. m.
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 10—(AP)—.
In an unprecedented executive inquiry into the cost items that go
to make up New York's huge education bill, Governor Lehman has
asked the powerful state board
of regents to meet with him and
legislative leaders tomorrow for
a discussion of what the state
shall spend during the next year
for education.
New York State .last year spent
$117,58,632.75 for all
education
purposes, the expenditures being
under the control of the twelve
regents' whosV authority extends
into all fields of education and
into the professions as well.
Governor Lehman proposes to
find out for himself, in connection with his efforts to make substantial state budget reductions,
where the education bill can "be
ti'immed.
He annoxmced last night that
he had adopted the procedure-^
unpre.cedented so far as state records reveal—of requesting the regents to come to the governor's
office to discuss with him the
cost of the work under their supervision.
"I am going into the conference with a perfectly open mind,"
he said.
The board of regents is headed
by Chester S. Lord, Chancellor of
the University of the State of
New York, which is the supervisory and examining
organization through which the regents
work. Through the university the
regents supervise all
public
schools, libraries, museums and
other educational institutions.
They are authorized to exercise
legislative Junctions
concerning
the educational system. They fix
the value of degrees, diplomas
and certificates from, all parts of
the world when presented for, ent r a n c e in this state t o schools,
publican government
apparently
have collapsed.
Authorities, however, were taking extra precautions in Seville,
Barcelona, Cadiz and Madrid to
prevent the movement from spreading to railroad, mine and metallurgical workers, who thus
far
have had no part in the uprising.
AGED SPINSTER DIES IN BOMBING
PRICE T H R E E CENTS
Democrats In Cong
On Form of Repeal
Garner to Block Senate
Inhabitants of Owls Head N.Y.
Pine for the Good Old Winters
When Mercury Hit' 60 Below"
BREACH MAY
BLOCK ACTION
Owl's Head, N. Y.„ Jan. 10—(AP)—The inhabitants of Owl's Head,
Maryland police have been seeking a clue to the mysterious bombing near Leonardtown of an automobile driven by Miss.Ada Kirk,
76-year-old member of one of the
state's wealthiest and bf-:?t known
families. The aged spinster was
killed instantly when the bomb,
"which had been planted in the
car, exploded as she started on a
short trip. A woman companion
was injured.
known as New York state's coldest town, are fretting about the mild
winter. Only once this season has the temperature been down to 40
below zero.
Forty below is just a nice brisk -day for Owl's Head, whei-e i t is
nothing at all to walk two blocks to the post office in January and
arrive with an icicle hanging to your nose.
. v. .
Called the "ice box" of New York, and by reputation as cold a. spot
as there is in the eastern states, Owl's Head nestles among Adirondack uplands not far from the Canadian border. To its peculiar position, exposed to nortlhwest winds and cut off by high hills from warm
southerlies, is attributed the frigid -weather at Owl's Head, while a t
Malone, a dozen miles away, tile mercury averages ten degrees
higher.
The tiny lumbering village has inhabitants who insist that in the
"old days" temperatures of 60 degrees were not uncommon, and it
might have been colder but the mercury in the tube couldn't squeeze
any lower. A dozen years ago the mercury went to 52 below, but i n
recent years 45 below has been the coldest. Forty below was registered last month.
Babv In Crib Stabbed
Unemployment
FARM LEADERS
To Death; Police Hunt In ProvesPenitentiary
Problem
VOICE SUPPORT
'Most Brutal Murderer'
«-
have been inflicted and
"great
confusion" resulted from the raid, F o u r - M o n t h s * O l d I n f a n t S l a i n i n B r o n x H o m e A t N e w
the communique added.
York While Relatives Chatted in Adjoining Room—Japanese dispatches said
the
Revenge Seen As Motive for Crime
Chinese troops in Jehol have
been marching eastward steadily
several days, threatening to cut
N e w Y o r k , J a n . 1 0 — ( A P ) — A b l a c k - h a n d l e d stiletto,
off the Japanese a t Shanhaikwan
from their base at
Chinchow, with a blade six inches long, was the only clue today as detec-
about 100 miles to the northeast. tives hunted the killer of a baby boy in his crib,
Japanese also justified the seiF r a n k M i c h a e l C o m m a r a n o , 4 m o n t h s old, w a s s l e e p i n g
zure of Chiumenkow as a precaution against encircling of t h e Jap- in a d a r k e n e d r o o m in t h e . B r o n x last night. H i s father,
anese troops in
Shanhaikwan. A m a n d o , 2 5 , w a s a t n i g h t school, l e a r n i n g t h e p l u m b i n g t r a d e .
They expected occupation of Other relatives chatted in an adjoining room.
Chiumenkow, as well as Shanhai- <§
$>|
Struck Through Window
.
$>
kwan, would cut off the four
Silently the killer crept on to a
Chinesa brigades already in Jehol
a t the rear of the Cammarfrom Marshal Chang's m a i n for•ces south ;of the wall,- —~— ——
irao home. The &aby slept tmietTy
4>
as a pair of window curtains
By he Associated Press
nearby parted and a hand was
An Archer Bold
thrust into the room. It grasped
Payson, Utah—Dr. L. 33. Pfoutz
the stiletto.
has scored another point for his
Slowly the long knife descenfavorite sport—archery. After his
ded, as if the killer outside in the
dogs had tracked a mountain lion dark hesitated at the deed. It infor an hour near here they finally flicted a superficial wound, then
treed it and Dr. Pfout, with one another. A third time it descenwell directed shot from his bow, ded forcefully, ruthlessly,
and
felled t h e animal an
arrow plunged into the infant's breast,
through its body. It measured pinning the tiny form to the matRecommendations for Dras- nine feet.
tress.
tic Changes in New Y o r k
Teresa Cammareno, 16-year-old
He Felt Better
City Government Rests Seattle—Terrified by glimpses aunt of the baby thought she
gleaming instruments, . Alex heard a noise and stepped into
with Lawmakers- J auses of
Cizaski, 48, decided h e
didn't the room to investigate. She saw
the knife quivering in the child's
No Stir
need an operation.
body and screamed. Other relaSo while the doctors and nurses
Albany, N. Y.,Jan. 10—(AP)— were out of sight, h e fled from tives ran in—all except the mother, Josephine, who was held
The long awaited
Hoftsadter
committee report, recommending his ward, clad only in a night- back so that she might not see.
drastic changes in the system of gown and a blanket.
Police, calling it the most inNew York City government, rests
Sighted two hours later, a po- human crime in a long time, said
today in the hands of the 1933 liceman gave a. desperate chase it looked like an act of revenge
Legislature which received It last
or jealousy, but they could find
night without so much as a ripple and managed to seize the blanket, nothing to support such a throry.
hut
CizasM
got
away.
Later
he
of excitement.
The stiletto, the crib and the winwas captured.
dow sill were carefully disted
Attention Divided
with fingerprint powder but it
Their attention divided between
Sh-h-h, Ghosts!
was not believed the police found
the New York City situation and
Milwalkee, Wis. — Ghosts
or any prints.
the agreement which had been
reached by legislative leaders spirits, they're the same price, The baby's parents were marwith Governor Lehman earlier in namely $5 and costs.
ried about a year ago, and the
"It's a ghost," said residents
the night to set up a commission
child was their first-born.
to study beer licensing and liauor of a flat, who had heard strange
control, t h e New York lawmakers noises in their attic.
"It's spirits, that's the troupermitted the Hofstadter report to
be referred t o ' t h e Senate judiciary ble," said police who found Valentine Kruszka stamping around
committee without debate.
The report of the Republican- amidst old furniture.
"It's ?5 and costs," said Judge
controlled investigating
committee, handed down from the chair George B. Page of the district
in both houses, passed almost un- court.
noticed among other matter anSlippery Bossies
nounced in the droning voices of
Oklahoma City—Because he
the clerks.
Baltimore,... Jan.
10—(AP)—
Spectators who had packed the has to wash oil from, his cows Trapped by flames that
swept
galleries expecting the submission every night before h e can milk through a three-story brick dwellthem,
Bert
Coder
has
filed
suit
of the report to have the effect,
ing, five members of a family lost
notably in the Democratic senate, for an injunction against five oil their lives here early today.
companies
to
restrain
them
from
of a red flag waved before a bull,
The dead a r e : Cecil Hewill, 53
were disappointed when not even polluting the North Canadian riv- years old; Mrs. Maude Hewill, 45,
a mild exchange of comment de- er with waste crude oil. He also his wife; Cecil, Jr., 20, his son;
asked $3,000 damages.
veloped.
Evelyn, 16, his daughter;" Corinda
The report in general expresses
Bowen, 25, .Mrs. Hewitt's sister.
views similar with those of SamMother and Son
A border "at the Hewitt home,
uel Seabury, counsel t o the comChicago—As Mrs. Gertrude J. Miss Nettie Young, 50, jumped
mittee, and some of the suggest- Strassburger, 61, a widow, and from a second story window and
ions are similar to those made jewelry store owner, viewed it, was taken to a hospital. One leg
by Alfred E, Smith when he tes- her duty was to the law.
was broken.
tified before the committee.
"I trusted him," she said in
The fire broke out on the first
The committee summarized its felony court. "He worked in the floor and crept up the stairway,
own recommendations i n these store a s a clerk. I began to miss apparently shutting off
escape
words:
things. One day I passed a pawn- from the sleeping inmates of the
"We believe t h a t there should shop and saw in the window one
house.
be a single body elected by pro- of the things he had stolen."
All apparently had awakened
portional representation, possessThe judge held the defendant but had failed to reach safety.
ing t h e legislative and policy-form- t o t h e grand jury. H e was John
Mr. and Mrs. Hewill, Cecil and
ing powers of the city; increas- Strassburger, her son.
Miss Bowen were discovered by
ed executive responsibility, partifiremen huddled together on the
cularly in the preparation of the
Bigger or More Comfy?
floor of the front, third floor hedbudget; a consolidation and simChicago—Either the women are room.They appeared to have tried
plification of some of the city going in more for comfort than
departments; a
decentralization they used to, or their feet are get- to get to the window before they
were suffocated.
by boroughs of purely local pro- ting bigger.
Evelyn's body was found on the
blems; the abolition or consolidaA. H. Gueting of Philadelphia, floor on the second story bedtion of county offices within the president of the National Shoe room. She was the only one of
city (the city is composed of five Retailers' Association, says:
the five whose body was badly
counties); and a revisidn of the
"There is a bigger shoe size burned.
provisions governing the city's trend for women noticeable in the
Firemen expressed tlie opinion
fiscal affairs."
last 25 years."
that all died of suffocation.
Flashes.of Life
I porch
REPORT MADE
TO LEGISLATURE
5 Perish When
Flames Trap
Whole Family
Albany, Jan. 10—(AP)—The
Monroe county penitentiary has
its bakers, barbers, blacksmiths,
butchers, carpenters, farmers,
plumbers, mechanics, tailors and
cobblers, and the Institution is
badly troubled by unemployment.
OF RELIEF BILL
Restate Their Support
Senate and H o u s e D e m o ..-.-crats-Disagree on F o r m
of Repeal—Garner O u t spoken Against Senate
Plan
Washington,
Jan.
10—
( A P ) — A wide breach
between
Senate
and
House
Democrats on the form a prohibition
repeal
resolution
should take today threatened
to kill off any chances of congressional approval this session:
Garner Opposes Plan
Speaker Garner who hold, the
whip Hand, was outspoken in his
criticism of the proposal reported
to the Senate yesterday
which
provides protection for dry states,
gives Congress power to ban the
saloon and calls' for ratification
by state legislatures.
He asserted it did not conform
to the Democratic. platform and
of told newspapermen he would not
allow i t to be taken Tip in the
D e m o c r a t i c House under suspension of rules,
as was done the first day of ConSponsors Seek to W a r d gress
when an outright repeal rewas beaten h y six votes.
inspection made pulblic today.
Off Host of Amend- solution
Senate Democrats, on the other
' 'This commission has for a
hand, apparently have decided to
ments
number of years called attention
accept the resolution
approved
to the lack
of employment
yesterday by t h e -judiciary comamong the prisoners of this inBy WI'.LIAM L. BEALEmittee and not "press for outright
stitution," the report said, "and
Washington, Jan.
10—(AP)-— repeal as their platform calls for.
has recommended tfliat the board
Affirmation of organized farm un- T i e chief .opponents of prohibiof supervisors have a survey
made to ascertain what might ity behind the emergency relief tion in both parties plan t o seek
be done-to keep t h e . .prisoners bill was given today as Bemocra- elimination of t h e saloon clause,
employed, but apparently no ef- tic sponsors sought to ward off a b u t ' most of them also h a v e indicated t h a t j f -they fail they -will
fort has been made in this direchost of amendments and hasten vote - for t h e measure as ' drafted.
tion."
Its passage i n the Senate has
<$<J> a final house vote.
Edward A. O'Neal, president of been forecast by many,
Representative Rainey of Illinthe American Farm Bureau Fed- ois, Democratic floor leader,
eration, said major farm groups joined Garner in -opposition to the
Approximately one third of
its 308 inmates are listed as unemployed, the state commission
of correction said in a report of
JOHNSON AND
BORAH IN ROW
ON WAR DEBTS
Measure
—
"are absolutely behind the bill." Senate resolution in its present
"The heads of the bureau, the
National Grange and the National
Farmers' Union did not testify before the agricultural committee,"
O'Neal said in an interview, "but
t h a t was just to save time. One
attorney spoke for all.
"Efforts to make it appear we
are n o t supporting the measure
come from its enemies. We endorsed the domestic allotment
principle and while that principle
is. retained i n t h e bill we are for
it."
Slightly more t h a n two hours
of general debate remained today
as the House took up the hill
again. Then amendments to the
price-fixing plan may be offered.
Many were expected, some from
the agriculture committee itself.
Among them was one to add
rice to the four commodities now
in the bill—wheat, cotton, tobacco and hogs. The measure provides that such producers would
receive bounties on their percentage of domestic consumption.
Another committee amendment
form. At t h e same time, Jouett
Shouse, president of the Association against the
Prohibition
Amendment, in a statement said
t h a t it would he better to let the
present amendment stand rather
than pass the Senate proposal.
Garner and Rainey said it was
agreed in conference -with President-elect Roosevelt last
week
tban an effort would b e made to
make the resolution conform to
the party platform. But Senate
Democrats disputed this, saying
no agreement was reached.
Johnson that the Idahoan had
withheld pertinent,
information
from his colleagues when the
Hoover moratorium was before
the Senate.
Borah first took tlie floor to repeat statements h e made a week
ago that the administration had
reached an understanding with
Premiur Laval of Prance in 1931
on some form of delbts reconsideration.
Borah's reiteration of his assertions followed the placing intp
the Senate record of letters from
Secretaries StimSon and Mills denying that any cancellation or revision commitments were made.
Then the Californian arose a n d
took Borah to task 'for not revealing to the Senate what information he had when the moratorium proposal was pending.
To that Borah replied that he
assumed Johnson "kept himself
informed," but in t h e future he
would "start a kindergarten."
"All right," Johnson retorted.
"I trust the Senator will."
"We will have the Senator from
California for the t i r s t student,"
hogs, during which the bill would
establish- 75 cents a "bushel, 9
cents and 5 cents a pound, respectively, as the producer's return. The bounty would be figured
on this basis and the plan would
not apply to tobacco until t h e beginning of a 1933-34 marketing
season proclaimed b y the secretary of agriculture.
Then there was promised "by
Rep. Andresen (R., Minn.)
an
amendment to include dairy products by adding a 5-cent a pouna
bounty on 80 per cent of the butterfat production.
Andresen, who opposed the bill
in the committee, predicted its
passage if his amendment carries.
The amendment was endorsed by
the Progressive Republican bloc.
Representative Beam (D., HI.)
was prepared to demand the elimination of hogs from the- bfll, and
Representative Lea (D., Cal.) said
he would seek exemption of cracked wheat for feeds from taxation. Other members wanted peanuts and potatoes added to the
list of commodities.
"Weinaker, a collector of waste
paper and cardboard, was held in
contempt and sentenced to jail
by a supreme court justice until
he pays the $376 due Miss Guent h e r as part payment in the judgement she obtained.
Borah returned.
"He will have a kindergarten
Fugitive From
Californian and Idahoan
Clash on Senate Floor—*•
Heated Verbal
Battle
Most Bitter in Senate's
HistoryWashington, Jan.
10—(AP)—
Two of the Senate's most colorful figures—Borah of Idaho and
Johnson of California—came to
grips yesterday in another explosive debate, with war debts touching off the powder.
. .
Biting words, calustic denials
and ignored formalities characterized the exchange between the
Pushcart Operator
Banked Over $36,000
Troy, N. Y.,Jan. 10—(AP)—A
pushcart operator here for 25
years;, Martin J. Wienaker had
.more than $36,000 on deposit in
hanks in Albany and Troy last
June.
This was disclosed in trial of
a, suit brought by Miss Kate R. G.
Guenther to recover for injuries
alleged to have been received
The would create an Initial -marketing when
Weinaker's rickety cart
core of it was a n assertion by season tor wheat, cotton, and struck her.
two foeB of long-sltandlng.
which the senator ffrom Idaho has
not observed in thlis discussion,"
said Johnson. "It will be a kindergarten of disclosure and of
good faith."
«In the exchange which was one
of the sharpest in Senate history,
Borah asserted that all his information could have been obtained
from public records and the press
and that during the senate consideration of the moratorium he
had expressed his Tiews to newspapermen.
^Continued on Page 4),
^j
<8>
DEATHS LAST NIGHT
f
'
«>
THE RT. REV. HENRY
RUSSELL WAKEFIELD
London, Eng.—The Rt. Rev.
Henry Russell Wakefield, 78, former Anglican Bishop of Binning-,
ham and president of the Chrisi a n Counter Communist crusade.
DANIEL J. WILLIAMS
Daniel J. "Williams, 50, manager of the Hirst-Chicago gold
mine and known as a nephew of
David Moyd George.
JOHN M. DOANE
Detroit, Mich.—John M. Doane,
72, a copy editor on the Detroit
Free Press and formerly engaged
in newspaper work in Pittsburgh
and Cleveland.
« -ALFRED BRISBANE
Los Angeles—Alfred
Brisbane,
Reformatory Sought 71, former Omaha newspaperman
and second cousin of Arthur BrisMiddletown, N. Y.,Jan. 10 - r bane, editor.
(AP)— Authorities
throughout
PHILIP E. STRAUSE
this section today were on the
Richmond, Va. — Philip E.
lookout for Edward A. Barrett of
New York, who escaped i r o m L. Strause Company, tobacco exNew York reformatory at New Ii. Strause Company, tobacco esHampton, near here, on Sunday. porters.
Barrett entered the home
of
Charles Sannwald here and took
SAMUEL TOWNSEND
a new suit and other wearing apNorth Plainfield, N. J.— Samparel in exchange for his prison uel Townsend, 82, retired New
attire.
.
York commission merchant.