'4' SYEA'CUSE HERALD: TUESDAY EVENING, PEBJr \ K Y 2, '1932',

Persistent coughs and colds lead tokerious trouble. You can stop them now•with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosotethat is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medicaJ discovery with two-fold ac-tion;-it soothes and heals the inflamedmembranes and inhibits germ growth.

Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-;nized by high medical authorities as onoof the greatest healing agencies for per-sistent coughs and colds and other formsof throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,in addition to creosote, other healing ele-ments which soothe and heal the infectedmembranes and stop the irritation andinflammation, while the creosote £oeson to the stomach, i; absorbed into theblood, attacks the seat of the troubleand checks the growth of the perms.

Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-tory in the treatment of persistentcoughs and colds, bronchial asthma,fcronchitis and other forms of respira-tory diseases, and is excellent forbuilding up the system after colds orflu. Money refunded if any cough orcold, no matter of how long standing,is not relieved after taking accordingto •directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)1

chools Gain000 Pupils

In New TermThree Buildings Unre-ported, 31,506 Enroll for

Spring- Session

It's Groundhog Day, ButSyracuse Goes Shadowless

Record at VocationalEnrolls 2,147; Notting-

ham Has Big Increaseto 1,520

Go Any Z>ay—Return in 60 DaysExtraordinary new rates! Roundtrip fare is double the one-warfare less 25 per cent. Go soon!NEW ROUND TRIP FARES

NEW YORK ... S10.50CLEVELAKD 13.15WASHINGTON .-15.75PHILADELPHIA -.10.50DETROIT 16.50CHICAGO 22.50

MIAMI, Ono Way . . , $40.50LOS ANGELES, One Way 53.00Lowest fares to hundreds ofothcreitles!All Tropic-Aire heated through ci-press buses. Write today or phone3-8113.1NTERURBAN BUS TERM'L

114 W. GENESEE ST,BB.EAT EASTER M

With reports missing from onlythree schools, enrollment in the pub-lic schools on the opening day ofthe spring tenu yesterday shows anincrease of 926 pupils over the open-ins; day of the fall term in September.

Dr. C. Carl Alvereon. superinten-dent of schools, said early this after-noon that he expects final figures toshow an increase on the opening dayof approximately 1,000 pupils.

The report, with three schools miss-ing, shows 31,506 pupils enrolled yes-terday as compared with an enroll-ment of 30.580 pupils for the samenumber of schools in September. Thecomplete first day enrollment inSeptember was 33,464 pupils.

Largest increases in enrollmentshave been found in Senior andJunior High Schools and the largergrade schools. A record for openingday enrollment was established atB'.odgett Vocational High School yes-terday when 2.147 pupils attended,as compared with 2,102 in September.

North High School has 1,211 pu-pils as compared with 1.097 in Sep-tember. William Nottingham HighSchool shows a large increase, having1,520 pupils enrolled as comparedwith 1.343 last term.

Other schools showing substantialincreases Include: Theodore Roose-felt Junior High, Delaware, Franklin,Madison, Onondaga Vailey, Porter,Prcscott and Seymour. Reports aremissing from Central High. EastwoodHigh and Percy M. Hughes Schools.Reports from Central and Eastwoodare expected to add considerably tothe increase.

A comparison of the opening dayenrollment last September and yes-terday follows:

Sept. Feb.1931 1932

Central High 1.715

Library ClerkMissing SinceRide Sunday

Margaret Hoyt, ClerkStarted for Auburn

by Auto

Driver Is UnknownGirl Left Note Saying

She Had Chance forRide

Winter May Be Ovsr Before it Starts if OldPrognosticate! Knows His Stuff

J. Augustus Groundhog, traditional | Adirondack, reported a rise in tem-

North High 1,097Vocational High 2,102

1.2112,147

1,5201,052

784720 I370583633800471242

1,451524

1,524559324404SCO

551907285420996787653313

THE sun is shining at Chal-fonte-Haddon Hall, and amellow wind is blowingfrom ihe sea. There's nosnow on the Boardwalkhere! Could there he aLetter prescription forwinter?

Play squash, workout inthe gym, try a game of golfon a nearby course, orgallop along the edge ofthe sea. Take an all-oversun hath, or a health bath,supervised by an expert.Eat . , . and enjoy . . . themeals of master-chefs. Re-lax in a deck chair over the,ocean, inhaling the brac-ing salt sea air. And atnight — sleep.

If you want a new leaseon life, try the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall prescription.Reasonable rates. Writefor information.

'American, and European Plant

A T L A N T I C C I T Y

leeds and Lippincolt Company

Makes You ForgetYon Have

FALSE TEETHWo lonser does »ny wearer of false teeth

need'-to-be annoyed or feel ill at case. Fas-teetb, a new Improved powder, sprinkledOB . your' plates will hold them firm andcomfortable. No cummy, looey taste orInline, Gums and mouth will not tei son:/void emti»rrasiraent. Get Fastceth from•Women's or any other nod • druejitt.

Eastwood Hi .-h 893Nottingham "High 1.343Roosevelt Junlcr High.. 1,026Charles Andrews 788Beilevue Heights 688Brighton 426Cleveland 602Clinton 620Croton 758Danforth 461City Normal 240Delaware 1,377Eimwood 523Frar.kiin 1,430Frazer 496Garfield 355Gere 377Grant 343Percy M. Hughes 276Arria S- Huntington.... 519Washington Irving .... 927Andrew Jackson , 326Jefferson 423Lincoln 978Madison 632McKir.ley 671Merrick 339Montgomery 359John A. Nichols 343Or.ondaga Valley 637Porter 1,016Prescott 304 •Pcre LeMoyne 536John. T. Boberls 333Thomas Meachem 250Salina -703Seymour 980Edward Smith 675Sumner 540Salem Hyde 561William H. Taft 470Tompkins 330Townsend 346John VanDuyn 498George Washington ... 368Webster 736

John C. Donohue, principal of Vocational, said today that he expectsthe final enrollment for the presenterm at his school to reach 2,300pupils. Extra chairs are being placedIn class rooms to accommodate theadditional pupils.

Dr. Alverson spent yesterday atNottingham and Charles AndrewsSchools, aiding principals in straight-ening out their schedules and dis-tributing new pupils. Outside ofVocational, these two schools havethe most serious overcrowding.

The February meeting of the Boardof Education has been called for Fri-day night. At present only routine

weather prognosticator, will not seehis shadow today In this section atleast, according to the official lore-cast of the United States WeatherBureau, and If there Is any truth inthe old belief about the little animaland his shadow on Feb. 2 the end ofwinter is here before it really begins.

The skies were scheduled to beovercast in the Syracuse area all daywith occasional snow flurries. Reportsfrom surrounding communities Indi-cated a generally cloudy conditionthroughout Central and Northern NewYork.

One-tenth of an inch of snow fellin Syracuse In the early morninghours up to 8 o'clock. Watertownreported half an inch of snow lastr.ight. More is promised for thatsection today. The temperature inSyracuse was 27 above at 8 o'clockand was the same in Watertown atthat hour. Saranac Lake, in the

perature to 18 degrees above with in-dications of snow later in the day.

There is -some doubt whether Mr.Groundhog will venture out at alltoday. Some of the animals werereported frolicking around in thissection two weeks ago. The animals,in the belief of some, have quit theweather forecasting job in disgustbecause of the general upset inweather calculations so far this win-ter.

Mid-winter sunstroke in the Eastand snow, in sunny California inJanuary is believed by some to haveso baffled the ground hog that noattempt wil be made to forecast theweather this year.

According "to tradition, If thegroundhog sees his shrdow on Feb. 2he will Immediately scoot back Inhis hole and remain for six weeks.On the other hand, If it is cloudyhe will remain out and thus forecastthe end of winter.

Two Who Enlisted in Syr-acuse in Regulars on

Way to Shanghai

On the United States warshipsspeeding today toward Chinese watersto protect American citizens are anumber of representatives of Syra-

Dr. Clark NamedBy Army Reserve

New York, Feb. 2.—Dr. Chester Ed-mond Clark, 1540 Midland Avenue,Syracuse, has ben appointed a firstlieutenant in the medical departmentof the Officers' Reserve Corps of theUnited States Army by the President,according to War Department ordersreceived at the headquarters of theSecond Corps Area on Governors Is-land,

Lieutenant Clark has also been fed-erally recognized. in the same gradeand branch in the New York NationalGuard.

Police of two cities are searchingtoday for Miss Margaret Hoyt, 26,desk clerk at the Syracuse PublicLibrary, who disappeared mysteriouslySunday morning after acceptingride with a motorist who was to takeher to her father's home in Auburn.

Alarmed at her failure to appeareither at the Auburn home or at herSyracuse address, 968 South SalinaStreet, the young woman's father,W. D. Hoyt of R. D. 7, Auburn, askedpolice of that city and of Syracuseto search for his daughter.

The only clue which Syracuse au-thorities had to work on today wasa note left by Miss Hoyt shortly be-fore she left the South Salina Streetresidence, Sunday morning.

The note, written to Mrs. T. R.Thomas, with whom Miss Hoyt lived,read:

"I had a chance to get a ride homeearly this morning so I accepted it.Will see you tomorrow. Marg."

Mrs. Thomas said that Miss Hoythad arisen early Sunday morning andhad left The house before theThomas family had risen. She didnot realize that the young womanwas missing until she was askedMiss Hoyt's whereabouts by Mr. Hoytat Auburn.

John Schroeder of 112 HoeflerStreet, usually took Miss Hoyt to herparent's home in Auburn, ' Mrs.Thomas said, and when he telephonedthe Hoyt home, Sunday afternoon tospeak to Miss Hoyt, he learned thatshe had not arrived there.

He informed Mr. Hoyt that hisdaughter had left the city early inthe morning and should have ar-rived by that time. The Auburnman conducted a private search andwhen this proved unsuccessful, noti-fied police.

Miss Hoyt was a student at Sim-mons College, Boston, Mass., fouryears ago. She has been employedin the library for about three yearsand has made her home at the SouthSalina Street address since October.

Gyro Club Host toInternational ChiefsMembers of the Syracuse Gyro CIuL

will entertain Harold Smith, inter-national vice-president of the organ-ization, and Edmund Kagy, interna-tional secretary, at the regular

Mrs. Gallivan DiesAfter 8-Day Illness;

Rites on Thursday

SlltS. TIMOTHY M. GALUVANMrs. Marguerite Cloonan Gallivan

31, wife of Timothy M. Gallivan of 133~:lyde Avenue, died last night In'rouse-Irving Hospital after eight

days' illness from pneumonia. Be-ides her husband, she is survived byhree children, her parents. Mr. and

virs. Thomas Cloonan of Wcedsporthree brothers, John, Jarnes and

Frank Cloonan, and five sisters. MrsHalbert. Mrs. William Moore

Mrs. Harold Brennan nnd MissesKathryn and Beruadine Cloonan.

The funeral will be conducted fromhe home at 9 o'clock Thursday

morning and a half hour later In~t. Anthony of Padua Church, where

solemn high mass of requiem wil-e celebrated. Burial will be at

Weedsport, to where P. J. Codyndertaker, will take the body.

P'atrolmen Refuse to Fallin Line With Superiors

monthly meeting tonight at the Syra-cuse Liederkranz.

The two international officers,Harold Carpenter, president of Syra-cuse Gyro club and several membersof the Syracuse club will go toRochester Thursday afternoon to at-tend the 10th anniversary celebrationof the Rochester Gyro Club.

A suit attacking the legality of theolicemen's 10 per cent pay cut byhe Syracuse Board of Estimate will

filed today or tomorrow, accordingo Richard P. Byrne, attorney for theatrolmen's Benevolent Association.

This action, he said, 'would not beeterred by the action of Chief Mar-n L. Cadln, Deputy Chief George. Peacock, all but one of the cap-a!ns, all of the lieutenants, nnd sev-

eral detectives in signing the 10 percent salary donation blanks.

Mayor Marvin has said the signingof the donation wavers at this stageshowed a "commendable spirit" butwould have little bearing on the situ-ation unless every man on the forceso signed.

In a recent referendum conductedby the Benevolent Assoclotin, the votewas overwhelmingly for proceedingwith the court action attacking the10 per cent pay cut, voted by theBoard of Estimate on Dec. 31, afterthe policemen had refused to join

Y.W.C. A. Head ReportsOn Year's Relief Work

Activities of the Y. W. C. A. forthe' last year were reviewed in theannual report of Miss Mildred Pinker-ton, executive secretary, submittedto the obard of directors today.

Much of the report was taken upwith a resume of the steps taken bythe officials and executive heads inmeeting the needs of girls and womenin the period of economic stressthrough which the country is pass-ing.

"Free beds and free meals havebeen given on occasions, and the;lrl taken to the proper agency forhelp," Miss Plnkerton reported."Scholarship fees, free membershipcards, personal interviews, personalarrangements, all are being used ac-cording to the need as we see it, ofthe individual girl.

"Requests for jobs and assistanceof many kinds persisted throughoutthe spring, so that by fall we con-dercd it necessary to have such calls

referred as far as possible to oneoffice, and as a service the mem-bership secretary has been doing this,receiving at the same time requests'or workers.

"The number of women calling hasbeen increasing steadily, so thatnearly half of Miss Hoopla's time isbeing used in this way, nnd we mustnow find more efficient ways of hand-ing office routine connected with it.

"As you probably know, the Na-tional Association as a member of thePresident's Unemployment Commit-tee has just completed a study of 17largcc Ities, concerning unemploymentand its effect on the single1 womanand her relations to public relief.

"It has been generally found thatgirls are much slower to ask for help,that they will turn In and do any-thing for any prlco for food andshelter. This especially means thatmany inexperienced women are enter-ing the household field, this bring-ing down the wage standard to avery low mark, nnd undoing theestablished standards of the girl whois experienced and .which It has takenyears to build up."

Miss Pinkerton reported that thefod service department shows 163,-549 meals served at a net profit of55,251.02. . -

Although the fiscal year runs fromJuly to July, Miss Pinkerton pre-sented the financial statement for thecalendar year 1931 as follows:

Receipts — Syracuse Communityihest, 334,000; other departments,

$108,524.25; bank balance Jan. 1,1931, 38,76, a total of 5142,534.01. Ex-penses for the same period: Resi-dence. $18.481.35; foor service, $51.-953.73; other departments. $72,040.85;a tatal of S142,475;93; bank balances,Jan. 1, 1932, $58.08; unpaid bills,S211.53.

without reserve on every

Cloth GoatCloth Suit

Fur CoatFur Scarf

This unusual offering of our

Entire High Grade Stock at Half Priceshould induce ever}7 thr if ty buyer to takeadvantage of the full assortment of sizes andcolors.

with other city officials and employesearning $1,200 or more a year In mak-ing voluntary donations of pay.

Four Thirty-Eight South Warren Street

310736

1,059993'537318269713

1,07-.672526602530315392481369675

i368 cuse, Onondaga County and Central

New York, the Navy records show.Among them are C. • Edward Mc-

Naney, Seneca Falls, and Howard P.Van Cunningham, Red Creek. Theyenlisted In Syracuse. McNaney Janu-ary,, 1931, and Van Cunningham thefollowing month. Both are now onthe transport Chaumont.

The Chaumont is sailing todayfrom Manila, carrying 1,000 regularArmy infantrymen and 400 Marines,to join the 1,300 American Marinesalready on guard duty at Shanghai.

A Syracusan who may have an op-portunity to see what is going on inChina is Edward M. A'.kcn of 248Boston Street. He enlisted inFebruary, 1931, and is now on oneof the battleships of the Pacific Fleet,on Its way from San Pedro, Cal., tothe. Philippines for three months ofnaval practice.

If the situation in China grows

business is scheduledsidered.

to be con-

Raider Killed in CrashObtained Warrant

Linsley P. Bulnes, Federal prohibi-tion agent who was killed in an auto-mobile accident a few days ago, ob-tained the search warrant used in araid on the Mad Dog Club, 329 EastWashington Street, Jan. 10, it wasdisclosed when attorneys for the clubattacked the warrant.

Twenty-five persons were arrestedn the raid, but all were releaseda.ter with the exception of Thomas

Jones, alleged proprietor.The dead prohibition agent .swore

he bought liquor In the night eluband knew positively more remainedafter he was served. That was thebasis for the night search warrantexecuted early on a Sunday morning.

The only evidence the governmenthas to.refute defense claims that thewarrant was faulty Is the affidavit ofthe dead raider.

more acute for Americans, the Pa-cific Fleet may move into the trou-ble zone.

George H. Hatch, who is a navalquartermaster, first class, and nowacting. as assistant to Oliver S.Storkan, chief pharmacists' mate, inthe recruiting station here, re-en-listed yesterday for two years. Hatchoriginally enlisted at Auburn in 1916.He served through, the World Warand has had a taste of Chinese serv-ice, having been aboard American;unboats patrolling the rivers of thatlarassed land.

Another Central New Yorker whoalready is an actor in the Orientalnaval events Is Elmer F. Stabb, ason of Mr, and 'Mrs. George F. Stabb,of 135 North Willow Street, Oneida.itabb is chief radio man on the de-

stroyer Borle of the Asiatic Fleet.The Borle an dthe Truxton were or-dered from the naval base in thePhilippines to Shanghai on Jan. 25.They are now in Shanghai harbor.

With every sailor In the Navyceyed up by the Oriental situation,

three young men enlisted in Syra-cuse yesterday. They are John Sush-nialc of 609 Otisco Street; StrattonT. Jones of Homer, and Robert N.Adams of 11 Floral Street. Cortland.

After 12 weeks aboard the naval;raining ship at Newport, R, I., they

will ba assigned to various branchesof the Navy service.

Mrs. Cynthia P. Bryan of 113 Trin-ity Place, said today she was con-cerned about her daughter, Miss Ber-nlce Bryan, who has lived for sev-eral years in Asia, lately In Shanghai,where she has operated a shop inwhich Chinese and Japanese curioswere sold to American tourists.

Mayor Appears as CounselFor First Time in Three Years

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4-

Mayor Holland B. Marvin appeareda counsel In.Supreme Court yester-;ay for the first time since his elec-lon three years ago. He drew a Juryn a &20.000 action brought by thearents of Russel Van'Deusen, fl, of127 Cannon' Street- against Mr. and

Mrs,.Norman A. Spade, . , ' ; • . ' '„

The complaint prepared by theMayor states the boy was walking atthe intersection of Tompkins streetand Lowell Avenue when struck bya car driven by' Mrs. Spade andowned by her husband. The parentsclaim- the child suffered a fracture ofthe leg and permanent internal in-juries. . .

• It' is alleged Mrs. Spade was driv-ing her caj at high speed and that'aha failed-to-slow down at th« In-tersection. • : , - • . . ' . ' • . . . " . "•

'

DEDWHEAT

WITH

COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER, 2 Ibs. 51c. . . . . 2 Ibs. 13c

RICH, CREAMY CHEESE . . . Ib.l9cPINK SALMON, tall can . . - . . . . . 9C

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A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S + U N I T E D P R E S S I N T E R N A T I O N A L NEWS A. P. . W . I R E P H O T O S

WEATHERI Snow flurries this afternoon;prtly cloudy and colder tonight;nmorrow, generally fair and con-|nued cold.west temperature tontcht —>! decrees

SYRACUSE

H E R ALD - JOU RN ALC I T Y

EDITION

C4, NO. 18,502. SYRACUSE, X. Y., FHIDAY EVKXIXG, FEBKUAUY 2, 1010.HOME DELIVB8Y TWE.VTY CENTS A WEEK

SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS

r RITISH EXPECT DESPERATE AIR RAIDRumania Threatens to Seek Reich-SovietAsksHungary Clark Gables HuntedTo Guarantee Jn Wattes of MexicoHer Frontier

Belgrade Conference IsTense Over Demands

of Bucharest

Entente May DieBudapest and Sofia Urged

by Yugoslavians to BePatient

Belgrade. Yugoslavia, Feb. 2(UP).—Rumania was reported to-day to have threatened new com-plications n t ' the Balkan Ententemeeting by Indicating that Bucha-rest might sock some agreementwith Germany and possibly SovietRussia unless she obtains guaran-tees of her frontier with Hungary.

Considerable official secrecy sur-rounded developments at the firstsession of the Balkan Entente—Ru-mania, Yugoslavia, Turkey andGreece—but there were persistenthints that the attitude of Rumaniawas creating concern among therepresentatives of the other south-eastern states.

According to unofficial source's,tho Rumanian Foreign Minister,Grigore Gafencu, Indicated in pre-liminary discussions that unless the

Japan's Wai-Attacked byDiet Member

Lower House in Turmoil!as Saito Asks Ho«- j

Long it Will Last

Soviets TurnDown Finns'

Feud Over Whom Barrymore \ Speedy, NewWill Spank -in Broadway]Fighting Ship

To Meet FoePeace Appeal Show Is Growing More Keen'Bandits' Will Be Exterm-

inated. Pravda Edi-torial Says

Minister Will ReplyExact Nature of Plans

for Settling ChinaStrife Is Demanded

Calls for VictoryRussia Calls Conference

on Poor Condition ofMotor Transport

Tokyo. Fob. 2 (UP).—TakaoSaito, a leading member of theMinseito Party, threw the DietInto an uproar today with a caus-tic attack on the Government's,policies and a demand tor a slate- was r™Ay to negotiate an honor-

London. Feb. 2 (UP).—The Moscow radio, less than a day afterthe statement of President KyostiKallio of Finland that Finland

ment on how long the war inChina would last.

The bitter attack by Saito. who

able peace, broadcast today antorial from the newspaper Pravda,official organ of the Communist

S " T h e i S S P-ty- — ""= «"" ••'»< «»»Parliament Into pandemonium and bandils wiH t» destroyed and ex-

cure the Rumanian frontiers withHungary and with Bulgaria as well.Rumania intends to obtain these£Uarnntee< from Germany in re-turn for full economic co-operationwith the Rekh.

In addition, it was reported, Ca-tena- * indicated " that Rumaniamight seek some sort of an under-standing with Moscow, actingthrough Berlin.

This, It was suggested, might besome form of nonnggression treatyunder which the Soviet claims onRumanian's Bessarablan territory(formerly "Russian) would be atleast temporarily shelved. Ru-mania's frontiers now include ter-ritory that belonged to Russia,Hungary and Bulgaria before theWorld War.

The apparent "about face" ofthe Rumanian foreign minister wasdescribed as designed primarily toback up the position of BucharestIn opposition to the Hungariandemands for territorial revision.

In connection with the rumorjf a Rumanian-Cerman-Russlantieup. observers studied an in-

de:

of

spired article in the newspaperF.rho de Belgrade, which urgedsmall slates-spcclfically Bulgariaand Hungary—not to act hastilyagainst Rumania.

The article pointed out thathasty action might result In thesmal'l nations setting "fire to theirown homes while warming their

•hands" and thus result in loss oftheir independence.

(In Berlin, the Foreign Officemouthpiece declared that Ger-many and Italy were Interested Inmaintaining peace In the Balkansbut charged that the Allied powerswere attempting to draw thesmaller slates Into the war to com-

•plete the blockade of the Reich.In Rome, the newspaper Mcssagcro

/ attacked the British press for at-tempting to create "catastrophiccomplications" In the Balkans.)

The article in the Echo de Bel-grade was regarded by observer*here as a plea on behalf of Ru-mania and as resulting from fail-ure of Yugoslavia to mediate theHungarian - Rumanian territorialdispute recently. There were re-ports, too. that the British andFrench, acting through Turkey,were exerting heavy pressure onYugoslavia, which as a neighbor ofboth Germany and Italy, has at-

i V , tempted to maintain the strictestneutrality.

The conference opened In an at-

AMONG. HOLLYWOOD'S HAPPIEST. (Al'-\Vircphoto).Clark Gable and Carole Lombard arc pictured bcrc after their'speedy return to Hollywood from an automobile elopement tothe little desert town of Kiiigmtm, Ariz. Today they are re-

ported missing.*-

created a polticat issue. Members Iof his own and other parties issued

lofty ideals of the empire."The Army joined in tho attack

on Saito and said that he had"made open insults against the ob-jectives of the sacred war in •China." !

War Ministry officials demandedthat S^ito withdraw his criticismsand it v.as announced that WarMinister Gen. S h u n r o k u Hatawould speak in reply to him in theDiet tomorrow.

The Government's plans for

"lofty and idealistic," Saito said inhis speech in Parliament.

He demanded that th« Govern- i stroyed.

terminated.""\ve will achieve

Stalin," the editorial continued.There was no indication whether

the editorial, from today's issue ofthe newspaper, was a reply to Kal-lio's speech.

The Moscow radio broadcast ex-cerpt from the Pravda editorial,the principal one was, tcxtually:

"Sinceperialists

thc Anglo-French im-provoked a new war

they tried to drag in the Soviet by

scum to attack us. The Finnishbandits

mosphcro 'of tension.were the problems of

Notth?

only

ferrlng nations different, but eachdelegate knew that thc great pow-rrs, Germany and Italy above allbut the Allies also, were watchingevery move ho made.

Because- of Its Implications, thc(Concluded on r*ge 12, Column 3)

Motor Accident Fearedfor Couple Missing in

Wild Country

Ensenada, Mex., Feb. 2 (UP).—Clark Gable and Carole Lombardwere hunted in the wild countrysouth of here today. They hadbeen missing since S A.M. yester-day. - - • •

Officials of their studio, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. organized a search-Ing party. They feared that thcstars, who arc married, had beenthe victims of an automobile acci-dent,

They left the ranch of HattieHamilton. 115 miles south of here,at S A. M. yesterday in Gable'sstation wagon to drive here. Thedrive ordinarily requires but sixhours. . Heavy rains began soonafter they left, and fell all day.The road is clay, and rain makes itslippery and dangerous. Thc coun-try between here and the ranchis sparsely populated and the ter-rain Is wild.

Otto Wi'nkler and Erick Carpen-ter, of the M-G-M studio, flew tothe ranch, where the stars had beenduck hunting, and discovered theyhad left. Studio officials herewaited anxiously for. word of themuntil midnight when they hired ataxicab, and, with searchers inother machines, started out alongthe road they would have traveled.

Torrontl.il rain? haltM sr-tivi-,ies of thc searching parly for atime during the night but thestorm subsided at dawn and thehunt was resumed.

A gun club and a few touristcamps, none with telephones arethc only habitations along thc road

There was belief that they mightc at one of these.If thc rain and poor roads hac

stalled the Gables, studio officialssaid, they probably would not suf-fer. The station wagon carriedcomplete outing equipment. •

Gable has been in thc habit ofInterrupting trips to camp alongthc road, sometimes for scvcradays while he wandered and huntctn nearby areas, thc officials added.But on this occasion he was drivinghere to keep an appointment.

Poland HeldLand of FearAndHunger

Regime in Exile ChargesNazi Atrocities AreHistory's Greatest

Where to Find It

MoviesComicsClassifiedSport*

.. Financiali Radio

WeatherDeaths'EDITORIALS ... ..

1 Fred BelliDavid Lawrence

' Paul MallonJ Hugh Johnson. Raymond Clapper

/Serial Story« Social News' '<•A Women's Features .

* Contract Bridge ...Ctottword Puzzle ..

Page22

Section... 2....

2.... 34-352....31 to 332.. ..26 to 232....1....2....2.'...2....

2....2....

fe

mcnt outline Its plans for a settlement of thc undeclared war with

. China, the exact nature of such aI settlement and how long it'Would

be before it could be reached.It was not expected that the

Diet would consider Japan's traderelations with the United Statesuntil next week since it is nowconcerned chiefly with domesticissues, including the acute electricpower shortage due to lack ofcoal, living costs tlnd the incidentcreated by British seizure of 21German seamen from the Japaneseliner Asama Maru.

will, however, be diWe will achieve victory

(*}._The PolishTnment in exile is piecing to- anticipated, wasor a story of atrocities in the which Masaluki '

Paris. Feb. 2love:

getheiGerman-occupied portion of Po- {land" which It fays rivals or sur- [passes the most barbaric treat-1

ment of a conquered people inhistory.

In its series of ."white papers."•hich arp being issued periodically

and are to be assembled in a booklater, the Polish Government de-scribes the land that Germanyseized as one of hunger, stark fear,wrecked churches andand executions. It saylions of the populace are conductedwith methodical brutality.

A similar paper was issued lastnight by the Polish envoys to Italyand thc Vatican.

Tales of atrocities and sufferingalso are reported from that portionof Poland which fell to Soviet Rus-jin. but the papers deal mostly withthe part held by Germany.

The Poles declare the paperscontain only information which hasbeen carefully investigated andverified.

At Bydgoszcz alone, the paperssay, 6,000 persons had been shotdown by the close of 1939, threemonths after Germany conqueredthe country.

As an example, one paper saysthc Bydgoszcz mayor, a Mr. Barcis-zewski "was ordered to clean theautomobile of thc Gestapo (Germansecret police) with his tongue. Heprotested and was odiously beatenup and later shot to death."

•They were so packed that theyhad barely room.to stand. Theyremained thus penned for six(Concluded on Pago 16, Column 3}

the return of Ifl German seamenseizrd by a British 35 miles off IhcYokohama coast, a Foreign Officespokesman said.

The demand, which had beenmade in a note

I which Masaluki Tani. vice foreignI minister, handed to Sir Robert

Ciaigie, British ambassador, lastnight. This note replied to a jBritish note of Jan. 27. which |had in turn replied to a Japanese i

ever them ur.dcr our ;rcai leader.Stalin."

Another excerpt described Jo«elStalin as "a man with the heartof a scholar, the face of a work-man and the appearance ofsoldier."

Last night the Moscow radioannounced that a special confer-ence of Peoples' Commi«ars _forautomobile transport of the vari-ous Soviet republics had beensummoned.here and that at theopening meeting delegates hadbeen informed that the state olmotor transport in thc Sovlel

Japan has formally demanded Union was very low. Training of- — - skilled transport men was inef-

ficient, it was said, and tens of Ithousands of vehicles were no t 'used at full capacity because ollack of organization.

Reds Renew Frontal *Attacks on Isthmus

Doris Dudley, the "Other Woman"

British Prepare for At-tack by New Bomber

From Great Altitude

Aswxixlrc! Prew Wirepis'.os

John Barrymore and Elaine Barrie

F">nt- Fcb' ~ <UP~>.-Thc Redprotest against the sei7ures. , - -It was' agreed to publish both (Army renewed a powerful frontal

- - nd at attack on the center of thc Man-nerhcim Line today, with the sup-port of artillery and massed bomb-ing pianos.

The Russian attack was in greatforce and again involved the useof "Trojan horses" — armoredsledges pushed ahead of tanks.

The Finns broke up the sledgeattacks with hand grenades.

The lighting on thc KarelianIsthmus defense line marked thcsecond day of furious attack—inthc Summ'a sector—by Red Armyforces which in the past repeatedly |

notes simultaneously hereLondon as soon as the British gov-ernment hnd hart time to studythe latest .Japanese one.

Craifiie had a 45 minute talk withd" hospitals! Tani on the seizures at the Foreignlys deporta- Office today.

London Reports SomeSailors May lie Freed

London. Feb. 2 (UP).— It wasbelieved possible that thc Asama

caused by British

Late News Bulletins2 Dead, Scores Hun in Qnakes

Athens, Feb. 2 W.—Two persons today were listed as dead andscores injured as a mull.cf earthquakes yesterday and Wednesday inthc Ekaterlnl district near Salonika. More than 225 home* werewrecked and many families arc without shelter in bitterly cold weather.

7 Seized in Bombay as Spies for GermanyBombay, India, Feb. 2 (T>v—Seven Europeans, Including three

women, two of them German, were arrested by Bombay police todayon charges of unlawful communication with' Germany. This followedseizure of a packet of letters aboard the Italian liner Victoria by policeand customs officials.

300 Flee New York City Hotel FireNew York, Feb. 2 W.-A midnight fire on thc 20lh floor of Hotel

Piccadilly, off Times Square, drovo-300 guests to thc lobby. The fireconfined to two rooms, was-extinguished* wMlo. hotel employes safelyremovecfall guests from the floor. - •'-••'• •, . _ > • ' ; " • :.

Maru incident,seizure of 21

name, might

German seam.-ntr' J|nT Of t

be settled by

Elaine Barric, Back With Husband for 48Hours, Wants Role She Quit but

Doris Dudley Will Fight

New York. Feb. 2 (UP).—John] iation, which began in a nisht club• »M.»T,fii.< r^vivil i-in ' vesterday morning when she moved.arrymores Uroadua> rcui-a. ran.^ on taWe the pro.osts or

Barr>-n-.ore and MissB;headlong today into the conflicting .demands of a 'reconciled wife, a j Dudley who were helping him cele-iiltrd protege and a forlorn daugh* j brate his Broadivay opening, al-. . j ready had raised a complicated

lecal problem. His and her lawyersj w|nt |nto a hudd!c ovw what cffwt

moii.ent between the wife, hlamc - thcir Sp0ndinj: a night together

Cabinet Shift FailsLabor Beaten Jn Com-mons in Demand for

Chief of Economics

London. Feb. 2 0?).—The Royal.Air Force is prepared to reply inkind to large scale German bomb-ing of Great Britain expected inthe spring, authoritative sourcesassorted today.

Speedy fighting planes with ma-chine guns in the tails to permitfire in any direction were describedas Britain's means of meeting thoanticipated attack by a new Ger-man bomber built for speedy per-formance at high altitudes.

"There is evidence the Germansare pressing construction of fast,long range bombers," an aviationsource said. He described the newtype as a twin-motored Junkersbomber, Ju-SS, carrying a crew of.three or four, and three guns, onein the nose and two in the fuselage.

"With this weapon in his hands,it seems unlikely the enemy willcapitulate without attempting adesperate aerial attack on Britain's

He sa:d Germany probably woulduse thc new bomber in "consider-able r.uriibeis/*

PJxpTis ^xnre^ed th<* belief thai;Germany thus far had not used thcnew Junkers, '

In comparing the gun merits ofthe new German bombing planeand the new British pursuit ship, a

j two-seater called the Defiant, thci informant said the fighter's tall gun

was the advantage because thcJunkers lacks such a weapon.

The Deflanfs tail-gun is in a tur-ret similar to thc power-driventurret on Britain's W e l l i n g t o nbombers. It is regarded as a greatadvance over the armament of thcolder fighters like the Spitfire,which have tixed guns. 1

Besides its tail-gun the Welling-ton bomber has guns in the noseand midway betwen the wings andtail. Moreover, airmen said, it hastwice the 1,300 mile-range re-ported for the new Junkers, butpossibly less speed than the Junk-ers' maximum of Sl.i miies an hour.

Prirr.o Minis ter Chamberlain was! given a "go ahecti"' signal by the

Houfo of Commons last night toconduct the war under his ownprogram as an opposition demandfor a special economic co-ordina-tion in the War Cabinet was voteddown.

The House rejected. 1S5 to 00, aLaborite motion for the addition ofja minister to plan "the resourcesof the nation for successful prpsecu-

, . .A showdown was due at

Barrie. 25, and thc divorc cose

,"token payment" of several of thcseamen. These several men wouldbe set free.

Britain took the German sea-men to Hong Kong, its Far Easternnavy base. They were among agroup of German seamen return:ing home from the United Statesvia Japan and Siberia. Britainseized those held to DC of militaryage and. as technicians, likely tobe of war value to Germany.

•ANDY' I'ROrD FATHERHollywood. Feb. 2 (INS).—

Charles Correl, "Andy" of the radioteam of "Amos 'n' Andy" was ahappy man today. He announcedthat "Mrs. Correl n-id presented himwith a six-pound 14-ounce daugh-ter.

,.par.o]d no-s u ehid failed in thrusts at both ^ ends j ~~'c._^ " .1;"-of tiic Mar.r.c :.;•„." «:r.c. r .;.'.*. ."Z *£ e. — .-> -- • ...... _

as in progress almost all of last the great lovers daughters in nis-- - - ........ '"play "My Dear Children.

Barrie had thc role while the shownight.

Today the sky was clear and bril-liant and Russian airplanes opcr-(Concludcd on rage 16, Column?)

King: Receives Reith;PonAWirc Frnm Pnlfliteco\ers rruni vuiuTendon. Feb. 2 W).~Kins George wants to be spanked nightly again

was on tour, until she desertedboth it and Barrymore because hespanked her too hard in the actingat St. Louis. Now that she and

' Barrymore have been reconciled, atleast" for thc --" '-*-- *UA

•, blor.de. j \vould have>ver who: pending in California.,» rr.n nf I Barrymore made no secret over

the night after leaving the club.Miss i anfj where they spent last night.

'Why." he said, stepping fromhotel apartment yesterday

virtually recovered fromslight cold, today received visitors,including Sir John Rcith, Ministerof Information.

The King made Capt. C. H. I*Woodhouse of thc cruiser AJax. oneof the British warships whichfought the German pocket battle-ship Admiral Graf Spec off theUruguayan coast Dec. 13, a com-panion of the Order of the Bath.

It's Groundhog DayLooks Like More Winter, Folks; Br'er Joe

Sees His Shadow

Punxsutawnry. Pa, Feb. 2 <INS).j men who inaugurated the annual

inrf Miss Dudley is ready to tightor the privilege of being the greatover's subject.

The daughter. 17-year-old DianaBarrymore. by Barryir.ore's firstmarriage to Michael Strange, wasnot interested in the play, but sheetill hoped her father wouldcave "that woman." end his wan-

derings and go "home" to herapartment.

The Barrymore-Barrie rcconcil-

-Youcar muffs and red flannels on bc-icause there's going to be lots o l jcold, blustery weather before spring;gets hero. i

So saycth thc peer of weatherprosnosticators. Br'cr Joe Ground-hog, who popped out of his burrowtoday long enough to see hisshadow. Rural folklore Insists thismeans six more weeks of -.vinttr.

Business was at a virtual stand-still here while a delegation of clvlfofficial*, reporters nnd other emitous persons checked thc forecast. I

Dave Hoover, last survivor of the

woll keep your ceremony 50 years asp, KM thedelegation. Couriers were sent tonearby communities to advisi themthere's more cold weather ahead.

M e a n w h i l e , at Quarryvtlle,faithful members of SlumberingGroundhog Lodge made their an-nual exodus into Ihe Swamp Hollowcountry to seek thc weather predic-tion* of Be'er Groundhog.

Clad In top hats and nightshirts,members of tho lodge braved snowflurries nnd freezing temperatures,undaunted by scoffers and falseprophets, to. learn the forecast of,"thc Solomon of all quadrupeds "

"I spent thc night here.1 what of it? I have it on good

authority that it's still lecal in Now"ork for a man to spend the nightnth his lawfully wedded wife. Oram I misinformed?"

Barrie's apartment for the theater, ihe had admitted reporters to «eehe happy dome>tic scene: he in

robe and slippers; she sen-ing his"inner.

Miss Barric was elated. "We'velad ouhave mi.-, ....now we are definitely friends."

Miss Barrymore heard about thisjn silence, but not so Miss Dudley.(Concluded on Tape 17, Column 3)

AMFIj HORAN"? EMPIRE MARKI.TBig Sale. LOT Prices Saturday

i-lb. pctfc loin, 'i or whole, Ib....Spring limb shoulders, ib ......... 160Sp:lng lamb Irjs, »ny slw. lb.^...22Sliver F.o» kraut, 2 c*n$ ....... .'.19;Best comtd Dcef, 2 cans .......... 2>cBrtt pork chop^ center cuts. lb...I8cStar small. ]«n hains. It ......... 22cLean pork shoulders, full st?*. Ib.. -12c

port. cuU from thld'r, Ib.. Heko picnics, roiled. Ib ........ 2U

Arptafco ham*. H or *holc. Ib ..... 25cPrime beet tlrloln tt«k. Ib ....... 29cPrime lean baccp. In piece, Ib ..... liePure Urd, tub or pk?., 2 Ibs. ...... liffSoup tones ....Cc'sa. lama chops I9cPigs' f«t ...;.. 6c,FtesIi fowls ...20cPigs'U*fSalt

Urd BeCorccd beef ...lOcrk 8c:Pork hfMt» ,..12c>rf«t ...ScPork kidney ...lie

B«t %mk*t ...ScPor* liver 12cPork bock* ,..loc:spar*:lb» J2eDMI Hamburger, 3 Its 29cOcel pl»te, prime quality, Ib lOcrender cuts lean *t*w beef. Ib I3cShouW-:r cuts roast beef. Ib IfcKit roist beef, boned, rolled. Ib..'.20e117-119 North Stltna 6trt«t—AdT,

. . .- V. .'

lion of the war."Chamberlain said that he had

"reached the conclusion that thisis no time for a change of thissort."

Limited leaves .'or thc British ex-peditionary force, cancelled Jan.1-1, have boon nsurr.ed and thelirst group of soldiers will return

Olllce reported.Twenty survivors from the 5,625-

ton torpedoed Greek steamer ElenLStathatos reached thc Irish shoreyesterday and told of having tothrow the bodies of 33 frozen com-rades from the open boats In whichthe survivors spent four days inthr Icy Atlantic.

The crew escaped In two boatsas their vessel went down last Sun-

Just before he had loft Mi* j div. Thc sca^cn said a German

ir quarrels and probably wiltmore," she said, "but right

submarine tired the torpedo.

CRASH KILLS WOMAN* f'Silver Creek. Feb. 2 <UP>A-

Miss Helen Hariman, 37, Buffalo,'was fatally injured last night whenthe automobile in which she wasriding skidded on icy pavement andoverturned near Silver Creek. The •driver, Joseph Dory, Buffalo, re«ceived fractured ribs and possibleinternal Injuries.

The War TodayDecisions by Balkan EntenteMay Affect War's Outcome

- By DBWITT MACKENZIE— < APt -TTio powerful Balkan entente—Rumania, Yugoslavia. Greece and

Turkey—is meeting today in Belgrade to consider Its attitude towardiIhe \var between Herr Hitler anl the Allies, and If we could lit In atthc secret "sessions \ve likely should have a much better Idea of thc trendof this conflict.

There was an earthquake yes-terday at Mount Olympus on Ihelower Balkan Peninsula where theGrecian gods were wont to holdtheir conclaves—and there's themakings of » SSsscr ccnvublcr. lathis council of leaders to the north.

Publicly there may be littl: more

than rcafflrmatlon of ' neutrality.Privately, decisions may be takenwMch will have a Jtrenx bearingon thc outcome of thc-European -upheaval.

wiMi » much .io the Balkan! ;mean both strategically and u «(Concluded on fmft 11, C*lura« 4) •

Page Thirty S Y R A C U S E H E R A L D - J O U R N A L Saturday, February 3, '1050. \

Where Two Patrolmen Died in Auto-Train Crash Groundhog Lodge Sees More Cold Weather Ahead

"PROPHET" ELUSIVE.(AP — Wirephoto). As mem-bers of the Slumberin

PASSENGERS VIEW TWISTED MASS OF STEEL. Wirephoto). Wreckage otau automobile in which two Spring-field, Mass., patrolmen were killed is shown jammed against n. Xew Haven passenger train which struck their ear nt

Bridgewater, Mass.

Asks German Serum for Girl 3 Broken Legs Make Dog a Stilt-Walker

Members of Slumbering Groundhog Lodge Wait While Top-Hatted Brother Tries to Coax Woodchuck From Burrow.

Groundhog Lodge waited atQuarryville, Pa., the four-footed" forecaster appearedand saw its shadow— a suresign of C weeks more of

winter.

13$$)^^

The Artist Sketches Nation's Weather Outlook on Groundhog Day.

Largest U. S. Airliner Gets Engine Tests

UNCLE APPEALS TO EMBASSY. (AP—Wirephoto).While Leslie I.ce Uoss, 3. confined to a hospital in Washing-ton, is unaware she is the victim of leukemia, her uncle.Kelson Grant Tayiiiiin, is seeking to rly by clipper a specialserum from Germany. It would have to hurdle the British

blockade.

HIT BY AUTOMOBILE. (AC—-Wirephuto). -Not one, liut three broken legs was the lot of

Duke, 18-month-oId Great Dane owned by Al Miley of Slicboygan Falls, Wis. He was' ;- treated at a Milwaukee veterinary hospital.

CARRIES 36 PASSENGERS. (AP—Wirephoto). This Uli-passeuger airliner, largest ever

built in the United Slates, is shown as it was taken from the Curtiss-Wright plant atSt. Louis, Mo., for engine tests. Trial flights will be made soon.

Huge Ice Floes DisruptTraffic on the Mississippi

; . - : ! - - - • - - - f • - f • - , . • ,' • . • • . T. / , < - J^1 •• a -. * J./ , ,. . -

ijjvj ;.,,...: ;-,-,, ,.,.„'. ..... .-,,••: i,.-,.-- •-.-. . . * . - • '«• • ,'f'-*A-. «.,'»<>.., ,fc;A:.. »•,,

te^i^^/^v^'-v^/^^v.**'^^'•\y*;?~«^t:?'?:'<'fj'~ •••••• •' V'-.'- f ' • ."•'/,*''•?':>.!-'•"• i!>?Ii'"f;<;'^"'>V;';'V^~'\'r^\l'-'<''*

;rf.- Sr-5" Wharf at Helena,^^Ark., Wrecked as Mississippi Ice Oofge Btoke Loose. -B ig Blocks of ice Damaged the River bout Pelican^ Near Memphis,Tenn.. - V; V-'-.-Ttowboat niinoii and Barges Caught in Ice Near Hayti, Ho. •'f"-~ -OLD MAH.RIVER yROZKN. (AP—r.AVircphotos). These yicws by. iin;acrial. cameraman'show havoc, beinglciinsctU'Q shipping .on the. Mississippi .Rivcr;by the'almost mnprecedtnted.eqld wave 'Mariy. river ernft and docks have bceri damaged by,lh»tK'&'y.?''':';'?•':•'''• /,'"•'': • •'''•' '''"!'."•:"'•':"'-'• V - 1 . - - •.-;•;• v -v- ' ' • • ' " . ' ,-. . : j-:'--1. .•:i>i:":-v--"''v-":'..,' :'•/••; ..^V V-v/:;';/;'..-.grinding-ic^maM.it^pxesi.lowIy/s^ ;'-:,-^;.'--"'•ii'p.v;'^V^V'V^ -il-;^"'':.^^''*:^-;';i.'''V--'r'^>ii'--'V'^';: V&^>'-''-iV?>'^-'^';