Document 6432253

PAGE FOURTEEN
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 193
THE POUGHKEEPSJE EAGLE-NEWS
The
START AND ENDING OF POST'S STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT
FISH'S LETTERS
READ TO JURY
--T^T-^JJ,?
\KO RECA ST
WESTERN NEW YORK: Cloudy
and warmer, probably occasional light
rain Tuesday; Wednesday rain with
mild temperature followed by colder
Wednesday afternoon 0; night.
EASTERN NEW YORK, MASSACHUSETTS,
CONNECTICUT,
RHODE ISLAND. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
DELAWARE/ N E W
JERSEY, MARYLAND, AND VIRGINIA: Cloudy and warmer Tuesday
followed by occasional light rain beginning Tuesday afternoon or night;
Wednesday occasional rain and warmer.
TEMPERATURES
NEW YORK, March 18.—0V>~
Maximum and minimum temperatures and weather conditions in 17
United States cities today were:
Albany, 30 20, cloudy; Atlantic City,
38 30, cloudy; Baltimore, <6 30, partly
cloudy; Botson, 42 20, clear; Buffalo,
42 20, partly cloudy; Chicago, 44 26,
cloudy; Cleveland, 46 24, cloudy;
Denver, 64 30, cloudy; Detroit, 38 24,
cloudy; Indianapolis, 48 26, clear;
Miami. 80 64, clear; Milwaukee, 42 26,
cloudy; New Orleans, 74 53, partly
cloudy; New York City. 44 26. partly
cloudy; Pittsburgh, 52 26, cloudy; St.
Louis, 54 34, partly cloudy; San Francisco, 54 46, partly cloudy.
WINDS
Eastport to Sandy Hook: Increasing
southerly winds becoming strong and
overcast weather Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Increasing southeast and south winds over
north and central-portions, probably
becoming strong and fresh easterly
winds over extreme south portion and
overcast weather Tuesday.
CONDITIONS
The eastward advance of the western disturbances will be attended by
much cloudiness during the next two
days and light rain is probable within
the next 36 hours in practically all
sections except in the Florida peninsula.
The temperature will rise Tuesday
night in the extreme south and it will
continue to rise Wednesday in the
Atlantic states.
Salacious Notes to Women
Introduced by Defense
To Prove Insanity
WHITE PLAINS, March 18— (.!•>—A
Vivid contrast of a shrivelled old man.
Albert Fish, on trial for the murder
of Grace Budd. writing endearing
letters to his children and sordid, obscene letters to women he did not
know was drawn today before a Supreme court Jury which will decide
on his sanity.
The obscene letters read Into the
record by the defense, seeking to
prove him insane, were those of a
pathological egotist, a house painter
Who depicted himself as a wealthy
motion picture director with an' inMne son.
The prosecution, seeking to prove
Fish was sane when he lured the 10year-old child to an abandoneVl East
Irvington cottage where he choked
her to death and mutilated her body,
Introduced a series of rfathcrly letters written to his children since his
confinement in Eastview penitentiary.
Twice the court was cleared of
women as Fish's salacious letters,
which twice sent him to hospitals for
mental observation, were read into
the record.
Two women, Mrs. George O. Shaw
of Little Neck, who conducted a home
/or invalids, and Mrs. Helen Karlsen,
a Brooklyn widow, in whose house he
once resided, were called to identify
letters they had received from the
defendant.
Four of his children, Mrs. Gertrude
tie Marco, Mrs. Annie Collins, Henry
and John Fish, and his grand-'
daughter, 11-year-old Gloria de
Marco, and his 17-year-old "stepdaughter" by an allegedly bigamous
marriage, Mary Nicholas, of Bartlett,
O., were called to t*U of.the defendant's penchant for inflicting torture
on himself.
- From the lips of his sad-faced
ihildren came almost the same story,
erthtfr-TatheT-^muTg-hlmwlf-Tritrr
fetlcks and spiked paddles. Even the
little de Marco child had seen him
whip himself with a stick.
PIANIST WILL GIVE
RECITAL AT VASSAR
': Roselle Bezaeian, of Chicago, concert planlat, who was Marston Fellow
a t Vassar from 193? to 1934, and who
received her M. A. degree at the college last year, will give a piano recital in Skinner hall tonight at 8:20
o'clock. The performance is open to
the public.
Miss Bezaitan's program will include
Group I, Concerto "mach ItalianIschen Gusto," F major, Bach, (Allegro), Andante, and Presto; Group
31, Sechs Klavierstucke, op. 118,
Brahms, Intermezzo, A minor, Intermezzo, A major, Ballade, G minor,
Intermezzo, F minor, Romanze, F
major, and Intermezzo, E'flat minor;
Group III, Sonata, B minor, op, 58,
Chopin, Allegro maestoso, Scherzo,
Largo, and Finale.
To relieve
Eczema
Itching
and give skin comfort
- ^ nurses use -
Resinol
Wiley Post's second attempt to cioss the continent from Los Angeles to New York endtd In Cleveland,
when a nearly exhausted oxygen supply forced him to land. The noted around-the-world pilot was attempting to set a new cross country record through the stra tsophere. His plane, the Winnie Mae. is shown shortly
after it had slid to a stop at a Cleveland alrpoit. The landing gear of the plane had been disengaged as the
flier took off from Los Angeles. (Associated Press—Ea gle-News Photo).
COUNCIL HAS
BRIEF SESSION
Business Hustled Through
As Police Send Bid
To Annual Ball
It happened that St. Patrick's day
was celebrated yesterday in Poughkeepsle, so the Common Council
hustled through its business in 15
minutes flat.
Cue important item before the aldermen was an invnatI6rFtd~"filterrd
the annual St. Patrick's day ball of
the Policemen's Benevolent association in Columbus institute last night.
The Invitation was extended by letter from C. R. Stewart, secretarytreasurer of the association.
"You have about an hour to make
that," A!derman-at-large Luks observed as the aldermen voted to accept the Invitation, The.council president himself appeared in a Tuxedo,
prepared to attend a dinner of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in the
Nelson House.
Several aldermen remarked that
they would like to see the aldermanat-large in a dinner Jacket at all
meetings of the council, but he failed
to fall in with the idea.
The council, also received a letter
from Representative Fish who enclosed a copy of a notation in the
Congressional Record of the council's
resolution endorsing a movement to
make Oct. 11 a holiday in honor of
General Pulaski of Revolutionary war f
fame.
REPUBLICAN GROUPS
PLAN JOINT MEETING
This remarkable picture shows Wiley Post's "Winnie Mae" roaring
skyward in a heavy fog as he began his second attempted substratosphere flight from Los Angeles to New York. The plane"s landing gear,
which he dropped to decrease wind resistance, can be seen as it bounced
on the ground. (Associated Press—Eagle-News Photo).
LaGrangeville News
"I'm too deaf from the roar of the motor to talk". Wiley Post told
MaJ. John Berry, Cleveland airport superintendent, just alTer the noted
.flier landed at the Ohio city. Post attempting a record-breaking transcontinental flight through the stratosphere, was forced to land when it
was discovered that his oxygen supply was dangerously low. Post (right)
is shown with Major Berry at the Cleveland airport. (Associated Press—
Eagle-News Photo).
Hour
at the
H O T E L WINDSOR
DINING ROOM Reduced Prices
4 to 6 P . M . D a i l y
TRY OUR
SPECIAL
60c DINNER
DANCING
8ATURDAY and SUNDAY
"WINDSORIANS"
ORCHESTRA
SPECIAL RATES for Banquets,
Wedding*, Private Parties, and
Bridge Parties.
In a letter to the Common Council
last night Postmaster Lavery pledged
his co-operation in an effort to have
local labor employed on the job of redecorating the interior of the post
office.
Replying to the council's communication of March 5 in which he was
asked to use his influence on behalf
of local labor in the project to be
undertaken shortly, Mr. Lavery said
he was informed it was the custom of
contractors to use local workers
wherever possible. It Is the practice,
he said, for the contractor to supply
a foreman from his own employees to
supervise the work.
TYPES OF REVOLUTION
DESCRIBED BY POST
Types of revolutions were described
by Charles Gordon Post of the Political Science department of Vassal
college last night at a summer-meeting of the Dutch Arms Men's club
at the Reformed church. About 45
members attended. Herbert V. Dederer presided, and Edward L
Schrauth. Jr.. chairman of the social
committee, was In charge of the program. Mrs. Percy Brock was supper
chairman. The next meeting will be
held on April 22.
IT'S F A S T FRENCHY AND DARING
Greenwich Village Scandals
A ijteat STAR
WITH THE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES STAR
LESTER ALLEN
NELLIE
With BREEN
A L L E N T Z and SOCIETY B U D S — A U u g h
Riot
TO
D I C K ~ M I L L S — S i n g i n g Your Favorite Songt
C o n v e y & R o v e n a — B e l m o n t Sitters — P a u l Miller
Dick R e m e y — Shirley G o r d o n — T o n y A n g e l o
Dorothy L a n g — Other*
s
EXTRA ADDED FEATURE
T h e Parisian
Dance
Sensation
SZEKSZARD. Hungary U';—Wir
blown beards flutter in the stree
of this village because, when the ba
bers' guild insisted that its bills 1
paid, the menfolk retaliated by le
ting their whiskers grow.
Goitre Poisons
Nerves and Bod]
j tion, whose home treatment ha
T brought—enthusiastic reports frot
BOSTON. March 18. — (.!>< — The thousands of former Goitre victim
worst Ice conditions in the North At- | This physician in his warning again;
lantic in many years were reported neglect of this dangerous conditior
tonight by Captain J. W. Laidlaw of calls attention to the thousands o
the British steamer Baron Saltoun. human wrecks caused by Goitre. Any
Laidlaw said his ship steamed one suffering, who will write to thi
through a field 200 miles wide on her Physicians Treatment and Advisor]
crossing from Newcastle and he said Co., Suite 226-C, 65 Michigan avenue
he had been told that further north ! Battle Creek, Michigan, will receiv
conditions were even worse. He had I absolutely free a large illustrate.
I been told he said, ice conditions were j book on how to end Goitre at horn*
worse than at anytime in 60 years. • Send your name today.
adi
Indigestion — Gas
AN I L L N E S S
LAGRANGEVILLE, March 18—Un- i the Danbury. Conn., hospital, visited j
w h i c h starts
w i t h indigestion,
der y the auspices of the Joint board ! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pulgassy, sour stomand finance committee of the Presby- j ling.
ach, dizzy spells or
terian church the annual Every MemM r and Mrs. Cromohne Masten and i
general l a s s i t u d e
ber canvass of the parish for pledges I daughter Jovce spent the week-end'
will be helped by
and contributions will be held Sun- j j n N 6 W York.
Dr. Pierce's Golden
day. March 24. The committees se- '
Medical Discovery.
Cesare
Scaccia
has
hLs
cold
frames
lected are six two-men teams: Over- i,
,A weakened a n d
started
and
plants
growing.
look district, Donald Tobin and Nelrundown system alCounty Grange Deupty Fred Pulson Phillips; Noxon and LaGrangeso responds quickly.
ling
made
his
official
visit
to
the
ville, George Kuchler and Theodore
Mrt. if. E. Kilbum of 101 K. Sute M . SiHRhinebeck
grange
last
week
and
minci, N. V., Hid: "I h»d trouble with
Heeg; Hilltop, Harry Smith and Harold Rogers; Moores Mill, Casper Hoos Monday evening was at Wiccopee. my Momich i few y t i n *jo, ttldom «tt
and Nelson Daley; Freedom Plains, Tuesday evening he will go to Mill- without mfftring from g u ind I became
thin. Whtn I hid compkttd thrfe bottlts of
Paul Berger and Arthur Velie; Bil- brook.
Picr«'» Golden Mtdicll Dixovery my
lings, George H. Wade and Harold
Elsie Merritt of Cold Spring was the Dr.
ncmach ind digotive orgin* were in better
guest of Rosebelle Anthony last week. condition and I have not luffered since."
The budget for 1935-36 Is; pastor's j Mrs. Anna M.osher of the Overocker
Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.,
salary. $1500; sexton, $120; coal, $60; home of her sister, Mrs. Edward forWrite
free medical advice.
electricity, $15; insurance. $60; re-1 road was a week-end visitor at the
AdT.
pairs, $100; incidental's, $100.
j Hulst.
The Freedom Plains Parent-Teach- ! Joan Tabor of Pawling Is the guest
er association will nold a card party j of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. TODAY
WED.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey, Charles Van Cott, for two weeks.
Berger Wednesday evening at 8 o'John and Downing Hayward of East
clock. All are invited.
] Norwich, L. I., were guests at Fred
Mrs. Kenneth Doxey gave a party | Vernon's a few days.
With JIMMY DURANTE
'for her son. Kenneth. Jr.. on hLs. ' Mrs. Hester Mackey was a dinner
eighth birthday, Saturday.
The guest of Mrs. Myrtle Hulst.
guests were: Lois Wade, Shirley Ber- j Announcement has been made of
ger, Natalie Tompkins, Edna Mont- the marriage of Lola Kecler of KingWith LILA LEE
fort, Henry Eberhard, Carl Tompkins j ston. Pa., to George Frederick Pul
and Kenneth Cole. The luncheon ling, son of Postmaster and Mrs. Ercd
was In keeping with St. Patrick's day. Pulling of this town. They will be at
FREE
Kenneth was also given a party on home here April 1.
Sunday by his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Berger. at their home in
TO THE LADIES
Hopewell Junction.
Mr. A. J. Diddell is ill. Dr. Josiah
Coburn attends her.
Mrs. Cora Tobin of Crtim Elbow and
Mrs. Jennie Thibedeau of Millbrook
were week-end guests at Mrs. Donald
In Its first debating league contest, j — ^ ^ ^ " ^ »
Tobin's.
Mrs. Jacob Moloth and .son Philip Arlington high school defeated Lib-.
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt were erty school students yesterday after- !
dinrier guests on Sunday of the Mis- noon by a 2-1 decision at the Arllng- I
ton auditorium.
I
ses Mlchaeli*
The
Arlington
team,
consisting
of
J
Little Marion Brlnckerhoff began to
Ensign. Albert Coutant, Richard i
attend school in District No. 2 Mon- 'Lee
\ Albertson, and Herman Beck, alterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith spent n a t e , presented the affirmative of the
question. "Resolved: that educational .
Sunday in Albany.
The Adult Bible class of the Pres- opportunities be equalized throughout
ALWAYS CONTINUOUS
United States by Federal grants." |
byterian Sunday school elected offi- I the
PHONE 2755
Members
of
the
Liberty
team
were
cers Sunday morning as follows: Stanley Sprague. Evelyn La Polt. i
president, Mrs. Ida Gorman: vice Dorothy Rozossky, and Abe KleenT O - D A Y Thru T h u r s d a y
president. Harold Frcar; secretary, 4 man. alternate.
•
DOUBI.K FKATURK
Mrs. Paul Berger; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert -Smith, J r . was chairman j
Montfort Wade.
which was given at a '
Twenty attended the Sunday even- for the debate,
assembly of the school. The
ing meeting at the home of Mr. and | general
Judges were Thomas N. GJobye. W. :
Mrs. George Eberhard. The subject. IH.
Montgomery, and the Rev. B i
"Why I Am a Christian." was dis- ; Charles Ross, and the timekeepers!
cussed and several told of their ex- I were James Hepburn and Jean Storm.
periences.
Tweedie of the faculty is the
Ruth Gardner of Wingdale was the ' Agnes
Arlington debating coach.
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moore.
with
George Hoos. Sr.. is suffering from
GARY
COOPHR
a broken finger.
FRANCHOT TONE
Mrs. George Kuchler, Mrs. Georg?
Budd. Mrs Charles .Van Cott, Mrs.
RICHARD CROMWiU,!,
John Vail. Mrs. E 8ttiriebaker, Mrs. j SILVERNAIIi?, March 18.—Mrs. _
KATHLHKN lUJRKfv
Alexander Schnellcr and Mrs. Nel- I H. V. Lylc spent the week at the home'
I
of
her
son-in-law
and
daughter.
Mr.
son Daley attended the Wednesday
afternoon Bridge club at the home of land Mrs Milton Bryant, at AnMrs. Sarah Belle Wells at Moores ;cram, N. Y.
Mrs Ashley Pitcher, and Mr. and
With
Mills.
Honors were awarded Mrs. Ororge jMrs. Percy Moore called last Friday
ANN
SOTMKRN
jon Mrs i Pitcher's daughter. Mrs. DonWells and Mrs. Charles Van Colt
NTH, HAMILTON
The children in the S*ade district ovan, who l< In a hospital in Poughkrepsie
for
treatment.
are beginning school banking with the
FRIDAY -'SAT.-SUNDAY
I J. I^ang of Poughkrrrw e -*as In thl*
Poughkccpsle Savings bank.
THRFF DAYS
pl»rr
one
day
last
week
Mrs. Byron Field, daughter of Mrs
DOURLL FLATURI.
Mr. and Mrs. R H Wheeler of Pine
Myrtle Hulst, flew from Chicago to
New York to visit her husband. The ; Plains called at the home of Mr. and
family will move east about May I Riid Mrs M. J. Wheeler Sunday afternoon
take up their residence In Bronxvllle I Mr. and Mrs A H Weaver spent
in
Mildred Alley called on Winifred j Saturday in Poughkeepsle.
Ashley Pitcher, who has been tinWoodruff at Oakwood school
Leonard Talfour, who Is taking f^ c r «»« doctor's care, Is improving,
treatments at St. Francis' hospital. Is Edward Plows of Mlllerton has
: moved Into part of the house of Rayslowly Improving.
- -AUSO-Mrs Hager of Poughquag was a i mond SiRler and will work for him '
guest of Mrs John Vail a few days I the coming season in the place of
I Percy Moore who vlll work for Ralph f
the pasl week.
with
The William Wells council of IPulver.
Junior Order of American Mechanics
FLORFNCF RICF.
SITTKRI.Y ARRESTED
'
will present an American flag to the I
MONDAY T O T R I D A Y
Arlhtirsburgh school at a meeting at i1
Albert Sllterly. l<3. laborer, of North \
Arthnrsbiirgh Orange hall Thursday
night. March 31. A pasl councilor | Hamilton slrrei. TS.IS arrested last
commander will be present to give night on a charge of public intovica- '•
the address
;tlon. He will be arratfned today in ,
C h i l d r e n 10c A l w a y s
Ruth Pulltnf, who U in training at I city court,
,
/
ON ^ * S r
^>v7/witli • rolt IO «msf ingly difftrtnt
...«story so daring in conception...
you'll quivtr with suspense *nd de*
lighl. ..«i • new EdwardG. Robinson
tUrti (fit whole (own hiking in (he
most eicciting picture in years I
// EDWARD Q. ROBINSON
in tht 6est p/<<vre ne ever made
THE WHOLE TOWN, TALKING
STAR"*
"Red Hot
Tire*
)t*n Arthur • W«lltt« Ford • Arthur Byron
VJ&S&
I Can't Escape
ARLINGTON DEBATERS
DEFEAT LIBERTY HIGH
Tue
ON A
HONf.VMOON"
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
RANDOLPH SCOn, HILIN WiSTUY
V1CTO* VARCONl, CLAIM DOOfc
Added: .
POPE-YK-the Sa«or-Gartoofi—
NEWS
N O W PLAYING
Thru Thursday
RIALTO
BLINDDATE
ALWAYS CONTINUOUS
PHONE 2755
TODAY — LAST DAY
DOURLFv FKATURT-:
Romance
in M a n h a t t a n
GINCUR ROGERS
And
FRANCIS LFDF.RFR
— ALSO —
ZANF, OR AY'S
HOME ON
RANGE
AVIIh
JACKIF C O O G A N
RANDOLPH SCOTT
FVFLYN RRKNT
WILL R O G L R S
WF.D. • THI IRS.
DOUHLFFFATURF
COUNTY
CHAIRMAN
Case of t h e
Howling Dog
F U G I T I V E LADY
Untitled Document
Jtromt Kern's
dazzling musical romance
screened
in
splendor I
Kitchenware
Silvernalls News
Co/umori Pitturtt presents
TVF^^RtftK
PALLOOKA
THE LIVES
OF A
BENGAL
LANCER
mmm
25-SUPERB ARTISTS-25
"SULTANA"
WASHINGTON, March 18-<.T!fighting fund to help American $v
lines meet rate war emergencies w
revealed today to be under considi
ation in connection with the admi
istratlon's proposed ship subsidy bi!
In addition, a "trade penetratio
fund also is under study, intended
help develop American commerce
various sections which other*
would necessitate operations at a i<
to the ship-owners.
The subsidy bill, recommended
President Roosevelt to give the lu
direct government grants of moi:
and end the "subterfuge" of ioi
the same thing "in the guise of pa
ment for ocean mall contracts" is r
to be Introduced for some weeks.
Chairman Copeland of the Sena
commerce committee said today
was having extensive Investigatic
made by the Commerce departme
for the purpose of compiling rnui
needed information on the s>ubject.
Chairman Bland of the House cor
mittee announced hearings to beg
tomorrow based upon the Presiden
message, with the actual bill to
drawn up later on the basis of Info
mation that the inquiry brings oui
DAVIS SAYS SUMMER
LA VERY FAVORS LOCAL
CAMP WAS ROBBED
LABOR ON P.O. JOB iXSB.^
Cocktail
A BROADWAY SENSATION!
Government May Help Lin
Meet Rate War Emergency
Hearings Start Today
:
L. T. Davis of 292 Church street,
The Lincoln Republican club and reported to the sheriff's office yesterthe M. M. Harden Republican club day that hLs summer camp near Salt
will conduct a Joint open meeting to- Point had been robbed in the last
night at the home of Mrs. Marie An- j few rnonths by thieves who stole a
derson, 17 Allen place.
! rifle and a box of cartridges. EnI trance was gained, he said, through
'a-window that had been broken-open.
Deputies are Investigating.
Showing
FUND TO AID
SHIPS STUDIE!
"Sufferers of Goitre often do n'
NORTH ATLANTIC ICE " 1! realize
the danger of their affliction
states the head ph., siclan of a we
CONDITIONS SET RECORD ; known Battle Creek Goitre Institi;
Now
Now
Weather
M A T I N K K . - . . ISc
K V K N I N G • . . . 25c
With
WARREN WILLIAM
MARY ASTOR
— ALSO —
Elinor
Norton
Wilh
— CLAIRF TREVOR
GILBERT ROLAND