A a a a THE LEWISTON DAILY SUN, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1931 PAGE THIRTEEN GIRL TELLS OF PANTAGES' PARTY (Olive Clark Day Said to Have Called Showman "'Stingy' Helen Livingston Says She Was Brought to San Diego for Party at Hotel San Diego, June 8-(P)-The second girl witness described to the jury in the "girl market" case today at the hotel party here last October which resulted in the arrest of Alexander Pantages, wealthy showman, and. others on conspiracy. and morals charges. The witness was Helen Livingston, who the State charges was brought to San Diego for the party by Olive Clark Day formerly of Lewiston, and Williart Jobelmann, alleged operators of a Hollywood "girl market." Her testimony followed closely that given by Lydia Nitto, youthful complaining witness against Pantages, Jesse H. Shreve, prominent San Diego business man, and the alleged market operators.
Before Miss Nitto was excused from the stand, counsel for Mrs. Day obtained from her on cross examination an admission she had told the Day woman that Pantages had "treated me very nice, but I don't know why." Later, on re-direct examination, she explained Mrs. Day had told 'her Pantages "was stingy" and "I meant that he had treated me nice when he gave me $10 in the hotel room." An affidavit, in which Miss Nitto last year gave her age as 22, and the treatment accorded the girl by the Los Angeles district attorney's office, continued as the focal points in her. examination today. Miss Nitto she had told a girl friend, Vall, in Los admitted, Angeles shortly after prosecutors had placed her in a hotel there with a woman investigator as companion, that she was "having a swell time." Miss Nitto had testified that when first questioned in connection with the Los Angeles investigation of the "girl market" she told detectives Pantages had not mistreated her at the party here.
She said she changed her story after spending three days in the Juvenile hall. Miss Nitto testified she signed tie affidavit as to her age so she could obtain work as a taxi dancer. She said girls under 21 were not given such work. She now claims to be 17. Miss Livingston testified that, like Miss Nitto, she was interested in the because $15 was offered Day, she.
said, paid party, her before their return to Hollywood. TWO MEXICAN BOYS Continued From Page One youths had drawn guns, which were not fired. The officers asked that a murder charge be filed about their vindication, Attorney Marvin Shilling said the charge probably would be brought. Shilling and Senor H. Valdez, Mexican consul at Oklahoma City cooperated in what beth described as a thorough investigation.
Senor Valdez said he also would make a private inquiry. the officers are guilty I will prosecute them to the full extent of the law," said Shilling. Meantime, at Washington, Charge D'Affaires De Huerta of the Mexican embassy awaited instructions from his government and at Mexico City President Ortiz Rubio, whose sons were schoolmates of the boys, viewed the tragedy with great sorrow. Salvador Cortes Rubio and Gomez were students at St. Benedict's College, Atchison, attended by Fernando and Guillermo Ortiz Rubio, sons of the President.
The latter were believed en route to New York. HOWES ASKS LAW Continued from Page One he included calling for State officials to turn over to Federal officers any violators of the Maine law. Another contemplated section would make it mandatory upon employers to report applications for employment by aliens. Another clarase would make aliens having les al certificates of entrance present these When applying for work. Howes asserted that such a law would enable immigration officers to keep a constant check on aliens in Maine, a state of affairs he said was now impossible.
Howes expressed the belief that no industry in Maine would object to such legislation and that it would be welcomed by organized labor, as it would provide for the first time active cooperation between the State and the Federal go Howes government left on here the tonight alien for question. Ban-' gor to appear at the trials there tomorrow of 20 persons, all charged with second offenses against the immigration laws. Howes said each of the offenders had been deported once for illegal entry and each had repeated the offense. Their prosecution, he said, part of the Department's drive in the State against aliens entering Maine illeg- GERMAN MINISTERS Continued From Page One the last vestiges of war psychology have disappeared. The German statesmen were gratified at the monarch's sympathetic attitude toward Germany, although the King made no secret of the fact he considers England also has her own pack of troubles at present.
London newspapers today linked the forthcoming visits to Europe of Secretary of State Stimson and Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, with a promise made at the' week- end conference to collaborate with other governments. A spokesman for the Chequers conversations said it was felt "the ball has been started rolling on the whole international economic quesespecially reparations." Naturally, England and Germany alone can not solve the problem," the spokesman said. The social program of the German ministers for the day comprised a luncheon given by the Anglo-German Association, a reception at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, dinner 3 select company of 30 at the German embassy, and 'a late reception to which London's leading figures In politics, diplomacy, business and science were invited, TOPSHAM CONE, PRIZE HELD AT SPEAKING TOWN HALL CON-THE WINNERS Topsham, June 8-Friday evening, the annual John A. Cone memorial prize speaking contest of the Topsham grammar school was held at the Topsham Town hall.
Music was furnished by the grades and by the grade orchestra. The program was as follows: Music, grade orchestra; music, grade two; the Rebellion," Dorothy music, grade three; "An incidenpaf Billy," Frank H. Gassaway, Elliott; "The Overdoing of Towser Second," Laura Belanger; music, four; "Mr. Has His Hair Cut," Betty White; "The Rider of the Black Horse," Gertrude Cornish; "The Inchcape Robert, grades five and six; "The Little Southey, Edward re Field; music, Hero," Elizabeth Powers; "The Ride of Jennie McNeal," Roberta Williams; "It Takes a Man to Be Brave," Paul Robbins; music, grades "Aunt Elnora's Hero," Pauline Phelps, Virginia Sprague, "Laughing in Meeting," H. B.
Stowe, Ernest Curtis; music, grade orchestra. Edward Fields won the first prize; the second prize went to Virginia Sprague, daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague of the Mallett road and the third prize was awarded to Paul Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Robbins. Gertrude Cornish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornish of the Foreside road was given honorable mention.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Willes of the Cathance road who have been spending the past several months in St. Petersburg, returned to their home at Cathance on Saturday.
The Pine Tree 4-H club will two o'clock, daylight saving time, at Topsham grange hall, Satchief of police, will talk on urday afternoon. Prank, Carver, safety. After the close of the meeting, a hare and hound chase will be enjoyed. Topsham grange will meet Saturday evening. Mrs.
Millward G. Patten, the lecturer, announces that after the meeting, Dr. Alfred 0. Gross of Bowdoin College will give an illustrated lecture on our native birds. Members of other granges are cordially invited.
The annual showing of the art and home economics department of the Topsham-Brunswick high and grammar schools was held Friday afternoon, and evening at the Town hall. The teachers in charge of the display were Miss Helen Varney, art department, Miss Douglas, home economics department and Miss Winnifred Brehaut, home economics teacher in the grade schools. The display was well arranged and da proved very interesting. In the art work, samples of wall paper were displayed, room plans, costume designing, wall panels, posters and many other attractive pieces of work. Outstanding in the work of wall panels was one executed on common unbleached cloth in wax crayons.
The home economics display consisted of many articles of wearing parel outstanding which were the of apfancy pajamas, dresses for tiny tots, dresses which the students had made for themselves, aprons caps used the cooking classes, and up to date underwear. broidered towels occupied a prominent place in the exhibit and towels decorated with insertion consisting of rickrack braid and colored crochet and pillow slips with colored borders claimed the attention of many. George A. Patten of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant Patten: and daughter Barbara and son, Amory, of Lewiston and and Mrs. Clinton Wilson and" son, Clinton were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Patten. -The Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy Merriman of Mt. Holyoke College are at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merriman, of Elm Blanche Graves of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, and friend, Miss Josephine Lilly of Portsmouth, N.
spent the week-end at Miss Graves' home at, Mary Adams Augusta and Miss Eunice Adams of Dixfield were week-end guests at their home at Anne Farrin, Mrs. Lucy Desmond and Mrs. Annie Colby of Bath were calling on relatives in town on Friday. BERLIN, N. H.
Berlin, N. June Ladies' Aid of the Mount Forest Methodist church will meet on June 11 for a day's outing with Mrs. Wallace Van Arsdel at her camp on Milan hill. Cars will leave the church at 10 o'clock. The Men's club of St.
Paul's Lutheran church are completing arrangements for a festival on June 24. The present plans are to have this in the form a lawn party. The "Busy Bees" composed of a group of ladies, who meet weekly' for sewing, to hold a sale at St. Paul's Lutheran church on June 12. An enjoyable program is being for June 11 at the Androscosein.
is Valley being Country staged by club. the members of the old entertainment committee and includes Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brann, Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stahl of Berlin and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Kilgore, Mrs. Lucy Richardson and Warren Noyes of Gorham. Among the features on the program will be dancing and luncheon. Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Guay Hamel were held at St.
Ann's church with a high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Joseph Melancon. The singing was by the men's choir with Prof. Comtois as organist. Burial was in St.
Ann's cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Gagne, Demers, J. Michael P. a A McGee, Baptiste Gagne, Joseph Carbonneau and J. Lelan.
There were many floral tributes and mass cards. Those from away to attend the funeral were Mrs. Agnes Liberte of Lewiston and Miss Annie Hamel of Bangor. BERLIN MUN. COURT Berlin, N.
June 8-At the Monday morning session of Berlin Municipal court, Phillip Voisine was fined $50 and costs of $50 on a charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, It appears that Voisine was in an accident at the corner of Main and Ninth streets on Sunday night. It is alleged that he was driving a car with five children as passengers when he drove CARD OF APPRECIATION Our sincere thanks is extended to each everyone for their kind acts and words of sympathy at the time of our bereavement, the death of our beloved mother. We express our heartfelt thanks for the floral and spiritual tributes, to funeral director Arthur R. Rioux for his many kind courtesies and those loaning cars and to every one who extended sympathy in our great sorrow. The family of the late Mrs.
Caroline Guay Hamel of Berlin. across the road hitting a car driven by J. D. O'Hara, 13 Green street, with Mrs. O'Hara as a passenger.
After striking the O'Hara car he continued on through a yard and stopped as he struck the steps of a house. The cars were damaged but the occupants escaped injuries with the exception of Mrs. O'Hara who was slightly hurt. MEXICO PROGRAM FOR CLASS NIGHT WEDNESDAY GRADUATION Mexico, June 8-The class night exercises, Wednesday evening at the Congregational church, will open with the processional played by Miss Mabel Marshall, instructor in music and public speaking in the Mexico schools; prayer, Rev. John E.
Hunt, following which there will be selections by the school orchestra, under the direction of Charles Gero; Miss Estelle Dawson, the salutatorian, will deliver an essay Culture in class prophecy, Harold Anderson and John Bunker; selection, high school orchestra; Minnie Masalsky will give "The Toast to the Boys" and Howard Turnbull "The Toast to class gifts, Miss Cleona Petrie; class will, read by Amelia Venskus after which the class ode, written by Mildred Buckingham and Berton MacDonald, will be sung by the class; benediction, Rev. John E. Hunt and the class will march out while Miss Marshall plays the recessional. Thursday night at the church comes the graduation exercises. Lawrence Stanley will marshal the class to their 'seats while Miss Mabel Marshall at the piano.
The prayer will be offered by Rev. John E. Hunt and there will be selections by the high school or- chestra: Salutatory, Miss Estelle Dawson; Miss Josie Kuras, class history; Miss Sylvera Bartlett, address to undergraduates; Mary Lukasius, honor essay, "Advantages of a High School Graduate'; selection, high school orchestra; class oration, Samuel Swett; valedictory, John Dawson; class ode; awards of the high school assembly, presented by Prin. Carroll M. De Witt.
After the awards are given, the presentation of diplomas will be made by Leon M. Small, chairman of the school committee during which, Edward Stanley at the organ will play "The War March of the Priests" from the Rev. John E. Hunt will give the benediction and the class will march out with music by Miss Marshall. There was a good attendance the baccalaureate exercises held at the Congregational church, Sunday night, in spite of the extremely stormy weather.
The class of 1931 marched in to the processional played by Miss Mabel Marshall and with Lawrence Stanley as marshal of the class. Following the prayer by the pastor there was a vocal solo by Mrs. Mildred Matheson with Mrs. Beulah Haines at the organ. The baccalaureate address, given by the Rev.
John E. Hunt, on "Useful Ways of Living," was a most excellent one. Following the benediction, the audience remained seated while the class marched out with Miss Mabel Marshall playing the recessional. Mrs. Ralph W.
Butterfield of Main street was hostess at a luncheon bridge party held at Cedar Lodge, Anasagunticook, Canton, Saturday, the rooms being prettily decorated cut flowers. First prize was won by Howard Davis, second by Mrs. John Mitchell and consolation by Mrs. Harold McInnis. Those present were: Mrs.
John Mitchell, Mrs. Howard Davis and S. Penley of Rumford, Mrs. S. J.
Rawson of Bar Harbor, Mrs. Charles Gero, Mrs. Peter Matheson, Mrs. Virgil Haines, Mrs. Dyment, Mrs.
Carroll De Witt, Mrs. Harold, McInnis, Mrs. Eva Dodd, W. Goodwin, Miss Mabel Marshall, Miss Eleanor King, Miss Dorothy Goodwin, Miss Gladys Young and the hostess. Harold McInnis of South Main street while coming from Rumford Point to Rumford, Sunday night, ran out of the road into the fence while making the turn near the Pettengill farm.
Mr. McInnis was not hurt his car was slightly damaged. Mrs. May Walker Lowell is receiving congratulations on the birth of a nine and one half pound son, born at the Maine General hospital, Portland, Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Butterfield and daughter of Main street have left for summer home, Cedar Lodge, Anasogunticook, Canton. They have for a guest during the week, Miss Pauline Currie of Gulfport, Deborah Dodge, grandmother of Mrs. Robert Gordon, with whom she is living is making a satisfactory recovery from a recent illness. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Alex McIsaac were in Brunswick, Sunday, and also sot visited Mr. and A.
McPhee Lew-Miss Mamie Dickson is at home for the summer from her studies at the University of Maine and Billie Dickson is at home from Bliss College, and Mrs. C. D. Austin go to Orono today and will return with their daughter, Eugenie, who has completed her first year at the University of and Mrs. Howard Whitten of Milford were the guests over week-end of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gordon of Main and Mrs. Albert Trundy, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shaw and Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Berry spent the week-end on a fishing trip at Spot Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Rawson of Bar Harbor formerly of Mexico were in town, Saturday, calling on friends. -Leon M. Small was in Hebron today attending the Alumni banquet at Hebron Academy.
SKOWHEGAN MAN FINED FOR ASSAULT-BATTERY Skowhegan, June 8-James Higgins of this town was arrested today by Deputy Sheriff Ellis, charged with assault and, battery on Earl Moulton of North Anson. He was given a hearing before Trial Justice Lord and was fined $10 and court costs, or 30 days in jail. He appealed to the September term of Superior court. Oral Bray of Madison was arrested today by Deputies Ellis and Beal of Skowhegan and Fletcher of Fairfield following a search and seizure of a large quantity of beer and utensils at Bray's home. Bray was committed to await hearing before Judge Merrill in Municipal court Tuesday morning.
Louis Bastine and James Stewart of Fairfield: Edward Perry of Lawrence, Mass. and Edward Whalen of New York were al! committed to jail at Skowhegan today following their inability to pay fines of $3 and costs of court when arraigned, before Judge Totman of Fairfield, having been arrested for intoxication. They will be confined for a period of 30 days if their fines are not paid. New York City reached the million mark in population about 1869, I CHARGE THEFT OF VALUABLE BOOKS New Yorker Arrested in Revere Accused of Looting Libraries Said to Have Admitted Stealing Rare Editions Estimated as Worth $50,000 Revere, June 8-(P)-Dr. Harold B.
Clarke, 29, of New York city, was arrested tonight by Boston police inspectors who said they found $7,000 of stolen books, largely from public libraries, in his possession, Clarke was said by police to have admitted that he had stripped New England libraries of rare editions worth, they said, nearly $50,000. Clarke way taken into custody in a Revere hotel on a warrant issued at Lancaster for the theft of books from the public library there. spectors Warren H. Liese and William O'Neil said they found 100 valuable books in Clarke's room being prepared for shipment to New York city. In his possession they said they found a note book containing names of customers in Paris, London, Berlin and Buenos Aires as well as five or six well known New York houses which deal in rare editions.
They also seized a manuscript allegdly written by Clarke entitled "staggering revelations of wholesale looting of priceless literature from Maine to California." Clarke was said to have told them that a New York publisher had accepted it for book Among Clarke's effects was a diploma issued by a Chicago school of chiropractic and the prisoner was said by police to have identified himself as a former president of a Canadian association of radio engineers. Many of the books discovered tonight were 17th and 18th century editions. Clarke, according to the inspectors, obtained borrowers' cards from libraries and after making acquaintance of officials, would ask to be allowed to inspect their rare editions. Among the books allegedly found in his possession were several from the Lowell public library. Clarke told the inspectors he was wanted on a warrant at Hartford, but the nature of the charge was not available.
FARMINGTON BOUTS DOUBLE BARRELED PERFORMANCE WITH EVERY MATCH A THRILLER Farmington, June 8-Attended by the' usual driving rain and usual large crowd, "Squire Jack" Hagerstrom put on a double barreled show tonight, with every bout a thriller. Kid Tarr of East Wilton and Kid Cummings of Holyoke, their fistic feud with a bristling draw that was full of fight and action all the way. The schoolboy semi-final with Leroy Murray of Wilton Academy and Phillip Weston of Strong high school as the willing gladiators, nearly, fought stole a the bitter entire six show round as bout with Murray winning a fairly wide decision. In the prelim, Johnny Wahl of Farmington lost a hairline in decision to Young Fletcher of Stratton, fighting furiously the way. The wrestling match won favor with the fans from start to finish with Polecat White of Weld matching strength with Eagle Phillips of Phillips, the Polecat winning two out of three falls.
Phillips won the first after six minutes of rough and tumble go, but White rallied strongly and won the next in 4 minutes, 40 seconds, and winning toss in 30 seconds, when he threw Phillips violently to the mat, registering a complete kavo. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Continued From Page One 297 foods submitted during the year 65 were accepted. Describing without identification examples of its work the committee states: "One of the chief cereals on the market will have to be renamed because of its deceptive name. Another accepted national cereal brand must be relabeled or rejected. The labels of two other well known cereals are being wholly revised." Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, in an address on food said: "The best diet of man includes adequate quantities of all the well known food substances.
Such a diet will provide adequate quantities of the vitamins. The use of insulin for diabetes, of liver extract for pernicious anemia, of whole liver, heart and kidneys for anemia in general indicates the folly of vegetarianism. "Every new discovery in medical science is promptly exploited beyond reason by commercial interests. Yeast is merely a food rich in vitamin B. with some laxative effect.
It is not a panacea for pimples or dyspepsia. Orange juice is simply a pleasant drink rich in vitamin with a slightly alkaline effect eventually in the body. It is not a cure for acidosis of any severity nor will it prevent quite certainly either falling hair or failing teeth. Bran is a good food for horses but may be severely iritating to a delicate stomach and intestinal tact. "Whole wheat bread is somewhat richer in vitamins and roughage than white bread, it has not been shown that it will prevent cancer and there is no evidence that a modern civilized diet causes N.
H. AND VERMONT Continued From Page One aries. New Hampshire at that time believed its rights extended across the Connecticut river up to a point 20 miles east of the Hudson river. This brought New York into the case. The King of England decided that New Hampshire's rights extended only to the west bank of the Connecticut.
The result was that the New York authorities descended upon the residents of the present Vermont with the ultimatum that they would have to vacate their land as they had no grants from the province of New York. The Vermonters showed their grants from the province of New Hampshire but the New Yorkers were adamant. The result was that Ethan Allen and his companions defied New York to eject them and disguested with the failure of New Hampshire to aid them they established an independent State. This latter fact Austin stressed to show that Vermont was functioning as an independent State 12 vears before Hampshire took up the cause of the revolution. ASKS FARMERS TO CURB PRODUCTION Must Consider Economic Demands of Market in Making Plans Believes Agriculture Can Be Organized to Assure American Standard of Living Manhattan, June 8-(AP)Secretary Hyde told American farmers tonight their plans for.
production must start with consideration of the economic demands of the market. Addressing the American Institute of Cooperation, the Agriculture Secretary said "whether we shall continue to produce price breaking surpluses boils down to how we want to "Today the American farmer," he said in a prepared address, "demands an American standard of living. Such a standard of living is possible. Indeed, we must attain it. But the farmer himself must not be denied it.
with consideration economic His production must start plans, demands of the markets. Adhering procedure all along the line, we can then organize agriculture 80 that the American farmer can reach the golden goal of economic equality." Secretary Hyde said the intelligence, thrift, industry. and efficiency of the American farmer "is gre- enough to meet and defeat the world in producing any of our agricultural crops. great, to do so" he said, "they will have to sell on world markets world prices. That means that Southern planters shall measure their living standards against those of India and China; and that wheat growers must meet Russian standards of living." Tracing the international tariff trend the Secretary said some countries have "tariffs so mountainous to make our tariff wall look li clutter of molehills." "Boiled down," he said, "we can probably continue to produce tobacco, lard and to some extent pork, rice, apples and citrus fruits for export market, and unless foreign expansion.
becomes too great, sell then at a profit. "In cotton face a prospect of severe competition. The consumption of foreign growths of cotton is increasing faster than is the consumption of our own cotton, sensational expansion of foreign cotton lands, however, is not likely. By reducing our costs and producing a higher quality of cotton, we can probably maintain our foreign market. Cotton growers need to balance their production both as to volume and quality.
against their market demands. "The growth of domestic demand has' practically eliminated exports of dairy products, beef and poultry products, but there is little it any room for expansion of the vol-. ume their production." Secretary agricultural products accounted for more than one third of the value of the country's export trade in the past five years or approximately 000 annually. The value of the country's agricultural exports he said, has amounted to 16 percent of the total value of American farm production. CHICAGO BANKS Continued From Page One their directors ordered the closing until their position as a result of the me merger was determined.
The others, all in neighboring localities, closed their doors to prevent runs. Thousands of men and women thronged into the Foreman bank during the day. Most of them were curious onlookers. Others came to withdraw their savings. Mr.
Traylor, mingled with depositors at the tellers' windows and told hundreds that "this is now the First National bank," and that all deposits of the Foreman State National bank and Foreman State Trust and Savings banks were guaranteed by the First National resources. Dozens of other bank officials reechoed Traylor's statements; policemen shouted continually: "This is the First National bank." The lines at the windows gradually thinned. A First National savings official estimated 3,300 depositors had withdrawn their savings, but he could give no estimate on the total amount withdrawn. The First National, second to the Continental Illinois bank in Chicago, became by the merger America's fifth largest bank with resources of approximately 000. Absorption of the Foreman banks obliterates a name that had been on the doors of a Chicago banking house since 1862, first put there by Gerhard Foreman, a German immigrant.
By frequent mergers, the Foreman groups rose to be Chicago's third largest bank. Already weary from all night week -end conferences, directors of the Central Trust met at noon today to complete ratification of the merger with the National Bank of the Republic. Gen. Dawes, honorary chairman of the Central Trust, called the meeting. Philip R.
Clarke, president of. the Central Trust, said afterward a committee on both banks would effect details of the merger and that it would be consummated within 60 days. The resources of the two banks total $350,000,000. Western Somerset Court Skowhegan, June Perry of Embden who was arrested, Saturday night by Deputy Sheriffs Ellis and Beal for single sale of liquor was before Trial Justice John H. Lancaster, Monday where he pleaded guilty.
He was given $100 fine and costs and two months in jail with four months additional in default. He appealed to the September term of Superior court and gave $500 bail. His bondsmen were Samuel Young of Anson and Henry Treat of Embden. Guy W. Soule of Hartland who was arrested Sunday morning by Deputy Sheriffs Burrill of Hartland and Ward of St.
Albans, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor was confined in Somerset county jail until Monday when he pleaded guilty before Trial Justice Lancaster. He was given $100 fine and costs or 90 days in jail and his license was revoked. He paid. DYNAMITE BLAST ROCKS HOUSES IN MONTREAL Montreal, June 8-(P)-A charge of dynamite used in blasting during the construction of the New Canadian National Railway terminal broke 63 window in a large uptown office building today and jarred houses for blocks around. A stone was hurled through seventh story window.
LINDBERGH LAUGHS AT PROCESS SERVER Admirer Lands Knockdown Blow When Server Boasts of Success Clipping Bureau Said to Be Suing Flier Result Long Drawn Out Dispute New York, June 8-(P)-A process server who rushed up to' Col. Lindbergh to hand him a document just as the famous flier and his wife were about to make a test flight today apparently was more disturbed by the incident than the aviator. A Lindbergh admirer landed a knockdown blow the process server's jaw after he had boasted of the ease with which he served the ALE paper. Thee Colonel, however, was not enough interested in the paper to open it at once. A reporter, who asked him what it contained was told: "I'm sure I don't know.
I'll have to look into The process server who handed Col. Lindbergh the papers at the airport was the second to accost him, was learned tonight. Earlier the flier was approached in his private office by a man who said he did not wish to serve papers on him but was acting under orders. His shyness was in contrast, to the dramatic display made by the second server. Col.
Lindbergh said he had turned both papers over to his attorney, Col. Henry Breckinridge. He laughed about the matter and said the lawyer would, make public any statement he deemed necessary. Col. Breckinridge said he had not studied the papers but would look into them tomorrow.
The Herald Tribune says the suit was brought by Walter Hyams a clipping bureau. Just before Lindbergh took off on his flight to Paris in 1927, says the newspaper, he was persuaded to subscribe $25 for the services of the bureau which was to forward clippings of newspaper stories of the flight to his mother. Col. Lindbergh, says the Herald Tribune, subsequently was asked frequently to continue taking the service and although he refused to do this, clippings of his activities continued to be sent his mother. Mrs.
Lindbergh, on the advice of her son, refused to accept them and the clippings piled up in the Detroit postoffice. The newspaper says the clipping bureau's charge increased from $25 Lindbergh paid in advance to more than $5,000. FORTY INJURED AS STAND COLLAPSES AT GARY FETE NEAR PANIC FOLLOWS COLLAPSE OF SECTION OF STANDS SEATING 500 Gary, June 8-(AP)-Police es: timate that more than 40 persons were injured in the collapse of a grandstand at a pageant in Marquette park tonight ending a celebration of Gary's 25th anniversary. A section of the stands seating about 500 persons caved in at the height of the pageant, and caused what authorities described as a near- panic. There were 25,000 persons at the park.
Thirteen persons were taken to hospitals, their injuries serious, but probably not fatal, about 20 to 30 others were treated for minor, bruises emergency first-ald stations on them grounds. City authorities said heavy rains of the last few days apparently had undermined the foundations of the stand. SOUTH PARIS South Paris, June 8-The following program will Don given at the Association hall Wednesday evening at 8:15 p.m. by the South Paris Male Chorus of 24 voices assisted by Miss Mildred Scott of Lewiston and William B. Bradley of Portland: "On the Song," Lefefore Mendelssohn: "Songs My Mother Taught Me," "Now Is the Month Maying," Morley, chorus; "Care Selve," Handel, "Dreaming Time," Strickland, "From Garden," Pomar, William Bradley; "Deep Burleigh, "Wishing," J'ood -Bradley, "'The Sleigh," KountzBaldwin, chorus; "Lascia mi Pianga," from "Rinaldo," Handel, "Nocturne," Curran, "'The Piper of Carew, Miss Mildred Scott; "Rolling Down to Rio," KiplingGerman, "In the Harrison-Greely, "The Bells of St.
Mary's," Furper-Adams, chorus. ten by Mr. Bradley, words by music of "Wishing" was writThomas Hood. Sunday, June 17, will be observed as children's day at the Deering Memorial Methodist church. The Rallie class of the Deering Memorial, Mr.
Methodist and Mrs. church Raymond will Gates at their home on Thursday evening. Supper will be served at 6.30. The Church School board will meet at the Methodist parsonage on Pine street, Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Empire Grove clean-up day will be held on Saturday, June 20, in the afternoon followed by a baked bean supper at 6 o'clock.
After the supper, there will be a drama and entertain-ment. There has been a change of time in the morning worship at the Baptist church. The morning services will be at 10.30 a.m. and the Sunday school at 11.45 a.m. There will also be Children's day exercises in the evening at 7.30 There will be a special meeting of Canton Alfred S.
Kimball Auxiliary on Tuesday night when Canton Ridgely Auxiliary of Portland will be the guests of this auxiliary. Supper will be served at 6:30. Canton. Ridgely Auxiliary will work the degree on one candidate. The Opportunity class of Congregational church met at the home of Mrs.
Bernice Wilson on Highland avenue, Monday after-. noon with Mrs. Bessie Pierce as assistant hostess. The officers of the Alumni Association were elected as follows: President, Andrew J. Eastman: vice president, Merton Millett: f1- nancial secretary, Bertha S.
Abbott; first assistant, Gertrude Abbott: second assistant, Phyllis Edwards; executive committee, I. 0. Barrows, Ruth Bolster, and Muriel Edmonds. Mrs. Anna Chesley of Lynn, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Maxim, Saturday, and then spent the night at her cottage, Norway lake, taking breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Maxim at their, cottage on Norway lake. Mrs.
Chesley returned to Lynn. Sunday evening by way of Conway, N. H. Local Weddings Of Monday Leopold Lessard of East avenue and Janelle street, and Mias Maria Girouard of 11 Knox atreet, both of Lewiston, were married Monday at 6 a.m. In 88.
Peter and Paul church, by Res. Fr. Ferir. The bridegroom W3.3 attended by Joseph Lessard. and the bride by Modeate Simonea 1.
CLAVET-MAHEUX MAHEUX-GIROUARD LESSARD-GIROUARD Miss Medora Mace ix and Done zor Maheux, both of 307 Bates street, Lewiston, were married on Monday, but Misa Mana's was married in 88. Peter ani Paul church, while her brother was mar. ried In St. Mary's, church of his bride. the al Miss Maneux became Octave Clavet of 3 sc gin block.
Lewiston. Tre Pay. was performed at 6 a. Er. Ferir.
The bride. marriage by Gedeon the bridegroom was attended Alfred Clavet. The marriage Donozor heux and Miss Odile Girouard 16 Lincoln street, Lewis place an hour later, in church. Rev. Fr.
Cote officiated. LEVESQUE-CARON The wedding of Olivier Levesque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leves of Broad street, ani que Miss Emilienne Caron. daus.
of Mr. and Mrs. Michel, Birch street, Lewiston Monday morning at Lou church. Rev. Fr.
ating. The couple was Miss Jeannette Caron. A sister the bride: Miss Georginne of Auburn, Henri Levesa brother of the brideg: Maurice Caron, a brother of bride. Georgette Dubois of A uhurn was flower girl. The bride, her bridesmaids and the flower girl were all dresset green.
The bride carried a pouquet. of orchids, and the carried a bouquet of white girl carnations. After the weddinz, breakfast served to guests at the was home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dubois 57 Fifth street, Aub-, burn, where the bride has made her home these pas: several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Levesque of Lynn, were in Auburn for the wedding. The bride was born in Canada, lived in Lewiston and Aubut has burn for several years. She atthe SS.
Peter and Paul tended school and has been employed at the Continental mill. The groom was born 1n Auburn. attended schools there, and is employed in the Hill mill. Mr. and Mrs.
Levesque left Monday evening for their wedding trip Salem, Lynn and Boston. They to will make their home at 35 Broad street, Auburn. GERVAIS-PLEAU The wedding of Roland Gervals and Miss Ethel Pleau, both of Lewiston, took place Monday morning in SS. Peter and Paul chapel, the double ring ceremony being performed by Rev. Mauger.
The bride was attended by Antonin Dostie of Lewiston and the groom was attended by his father. The bride wore a gown of rose beige with a picture hat of the same color. Her gift from the groom was a old -mounted crystal necklace. At 8 a.m., a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A.
Pleau, at 213 Ash street. Decorations were in pink and white cut flowers, arranged by Mrs. E. Thompson and Mrs. H.
Breen, friends of the bride. Luncheon was served to 28 guests by the bride's mother, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Fortunate Pleau, a sister ol the bride: and Miss Germaine Chandonnet of Lewiston. The bride was born in Plymouth, N. but has been living in Lewiston for several years.
She was of honor at a big shower reguest The groom is the son of cently. Mrs. Joseph Gervais of Mr. and Lewiston, the former a well known local contractor. The home is at 10 Shawmut street.
Mr. Gervais was born in Lewiston, attended parochial school and then Jordan high. He is associated in the ownership of the Economy Market in Lewiston, Paul a and St. Dominic's Asis member SS. Peter and parish, sociation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gervais are on a wedding' trip to New York, Montreal and Quebec. After June 29, will be at home with the they bride's mother. ROY-OUELLETTE Edouard Roy, chief mechanic with the U.
S. Navy submarine London, and base at New Beatrice Ouellette of Miss Marie Lewiston wets. married Monday Peter and Paul morning chapel by Rev. Fr. Bourbonniere, the pastor.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Edward Ouellette, and the groom was also attended by his brother, Alyre Roy of Fairfield. The bride wore a coswith accessories tO tume of tan harraonize and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses, Breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Julie Ouellette. at 191 Pine street, Lewiston. Members of both families and a few friends attended, including Mr.
and Mrs. Roy then including the bride's sister and brother-in-law. Georgianna Oueland W. S. McLellan, both of lette Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy then left by motor for their wedding trip to Bangor, Aroostook county, and bride will live Canada. Later the with her mother in Lewiston, while the husband returns to the submarine station at New London. bride was born in GrandThe Isle.
coming to Lewiston with her parents in early childhood. She attended local schools and has The groom was born lived at home. at Fort Kent. attended schools there, and, joining the U. S.
Navy at the age of 17, he has been in the service 14 years. During World War, he was stationed at the Panama Canal. VALLEE-CHENARD The marriage of Leo Vallee of Quebec and Miss Annonciade Chenard of Auburn was solemnized Monday morning at St. Louis church. Rev.
Fr. Ladouceur officiated and the bride was given in marriage by her father. The groom was attended by his brother, Eugene Vallee of Quebec. and honorary attendants were Miss Florida Champagne of Lewiston, and Alfred Chenard of Auburn, a brother of the bride. Annette Chenard of Auburn, niece of the bride: was flower girl.
The bride was dressed In gray with hat and accessories to match. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Champagne was dressed in pink with hat to match. After the wedding, breakfast was anrved at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Chenard at 43 Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Vallee then left on their wadding. trip to Sherbrooke, Montreal and Quebec, and they will make their home in the latter city.
The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a pearl rosary, and the bride gave her maid of honor, mesh The bride was born in Auburn and studied at the St. Louis school and Edward Little high school from which she was graduated. Since, she has been employed in the Cushman- Hollis offices. Several showers given for her, and on Satureven pg. a reception was held at her home during which she remany gifts.
was born in Quebec al ways lived In Can1s employed An house BELIVEAU-TETREAULT Albert Louls BelMiss Bella Marie Tetof Lewiston, was solMon lay 'morning in chapel, Rev. Fr. the double The bride- was givOV her father, and the groom father, Emerilde vas gowned with picture she carried a born Lewiston. and tome at 34 Petattended local then opened the Bella on Lisbon street, pined and managed. 13 a member of SS.
Paul parish. Pre- nuptial given for her b7 Mrs. Footer and Miss Adrienne Be the groom's sister. The groom is the SOn of Mr. and Mrs.
Emerille Beliveau of 190 Pine Lewiston, the former remembered city alderman last year. The legroom atudied in 30 as Bliss Business College and at the Nev Eland Jeweler's Institute in Bost He is nov employed as was Barnstone-O3good's in Law Mr. Beliveau 1s a member S8 Peter and Paul church and St. Dominic's Associaof Imme alter the wedding, Mr. and Mrs.
Bellveau left by motor for their wedding trip to Boston. Nev Fork ani Atlantic City. After are 22. they. will be at home at 133 Horton street, Lewiston.
ARSENAULT-GILBERT The wedding of Ernest Arsenault of Auburn and Miss Renee Gilbert of Lewiston took place at St. Mary's church on Monday, Rev. Fr. Curran The bride, a member of the Children of Mary 30- dalty. was attended by representatives of that organization and she was marriage by her fathen, Pierre Gut The groom was Beloni Arand other attendants were Miss Vermeille Gilbert, sister of the bride, as maid of honor: Miss Solanges Arsenauit, sister of the groom: Henri Maillet and Mr.
Marchand, a cousin of the bride. The Chi.dren of Mary sodality choir sang for the high nuptial mass falthe vedding ceremony and Miss Ida Vailiancourt was at the organ. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a tulle veil and she cardied a bouquet of lilies and white roses. Miss Arsenault and Miss Gilbert were dressed 'in blue. After breakfast served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pierre Gilbert, at 50 Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault left on their wedding trip to Gorham, N.
H. They will live in Lew1ston on their return for few weeks, and then establish their home at 151 Fifth street, Auburn. The groom was born in Rumford, coming to Auburn nine years ago. He attended Auburn schools one year, and has since been ployed at Cushman- Hollis shoe factony in Auburn. The bride was corn in Canada, but came to Lewiston several years ago.
She at tended St. Mary's school and has been employed at the Manhattan Shirt factory in Lewiston. LIVERMORE Livermore, June 8-There 19 to be a drama. "Eyes of Love," at Livermore grange hall, Tuesday evening by the Turner Grange Dramatic. club.
The address given at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning by Frederick W. Smith was on prohibition. Next Sunday at the M. E. church a communion service will follow the morning worship in which all churches are invited to join.
The ladies will meet at the parsonage for an all -day meeting. Wednesday. The librarian has reported that $63 books were in circulation durins the vear, 156 books were added to the library. 149 had been donated by friends, and seven volumes were purchased with "bookfine money. A Websters dictionarv.
and ten new books were bought, the purchase made possible by a friend in Minneapolis. At the meeting held at the home of tie secretary, Miss Sue L. Gordon, the old, board of officers was reelected: President. F. E.
Adkina: vice president, F. M. Stevens; secretary. Miss Sue L. Gordon; treasurer.
L. A. Richmond; librarian, Miss Florence A. Nelson: trustees, Harvey Dudley. Miss Sue L.
Gordon. Mrs. L. A. Richmond, C.
N. Turner. T. M. Stevens, Miss Florence A.
Nelson and Charles Langtin. The library has now 2,656 voluntes on its shelves. A new book index catalogue has been installed and new borrowers' cards have been put in circulation. Miss Mary Sproul who returned home from Orono where she has just finished her freshman year, spent the week-end with friends in Stratton. -Mrs.
Mary Howe of Rumford was week-end guest of Miss Florence Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Drake and children were callers Sunday afternoon on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Briggs.
-Several old friends and former neighbors of A. F. Russell attended his funeral at Canton Nellie Hutchinson entertained over the Week-end her niece and husband; Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Whittier, and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Wing, of Auburn. On Sunday other dinner guests were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Emulus Haskell, of Livermore Falls; nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Haskell son, Carl, of North Livermore and niece, Mrs. Ceelt Spear and husband, and daughter, Jean, also. of Livermore Fulls..
