The Daily News from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

at 1 TWO P. THE DAILY NEWS, PASSAIC, N. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930 TELEPHONE PASSAIC 2-6000 Stimson May Issue Statement On British Rule Jews Appeal To Him For Action On Palestine Immigration Restriction- -Secretary Gathering Complete Facts WASHINGTON, Today- (P) Secretary Stimion, pressed by an outpouring of appeals for action, from Jewish leaders in the United States is giving active consideraLion 10 the Palestine problem. The secretary declined, until he had the full facts before him to make any public statement on the situation which resulted from the restriction on further Jewish migration into Palestine imposed by the British government -holder League of Nations mandate over the territory. The secretary has sought the advice of officials of the Near Eastern division of the department One course of action which may be taken by the secretary is the Issuance of public stateinent giving the viewpoint of the American government whether if conaiders the rights of American Jews affected by the new British policy, Another would be representations to the British in the event it were believed American are Sected and a third alternative is strict hands-off polley if the British policy is held commensurate with the best Interests of the mandated territory.

National Elections Seen Uncertain (Continued from Page One) most bitterly contested among them all. To gain control of the big prize in every off year election, the Democrats must make net gain of fifty-three. Technically, they have 435 chances in 1030, for the entire membership comes up for election. Actually, however, the field is much rower, total of ninety -four nominees, most of them southern Democrats, have no candidates against them. In the four Maine districts, Republicans already have been elected: for Maine votes in September and was the only state casting 110 ballots today.

In many other districts the result was foregone conclusion, one way or the other. in the Senate, which elects but of its membership this year, the need a net gain of ten for a majority, and the whole number of really disputable states numbered only about a donen. States which today were writIns the verdict on especially aggresgive Democratio efforta to unseat Republican senators included Colorado, Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Ohio, Oklahoma, Island and West Virginia The extent to which (Prohibition will determine the ret result and what light it will throw on 1932, hotly disputed. In many states one or both parLies adopted planks referring to prohibition but indirectly, or not at All In New York, New Jersey, Washington. Wisconsin and Cone necticut both party platforms dissented from prohibition, while in nine other states Illinois.

ware. Maryland, Mamachusetta, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Vermont- -the Democrats declared for a change, The Republicans of Illinois and the Democrats of lows, Michigan and Minnesota proposed referendum. DIED RHOADS -In Carlton Hill on Monday, November 3, 1030. Henry W. beloved husband of Mabel aged 72 years, The relatives and friends are vited to attend the funeral from his residence, River Street, Carlton Rill.

on Wednesday. November 6, 1:00 o'clock. 11-3-4-at. NOTICE Passalo Lodge No. 61, F.

A. M. An emergent communication of the lodge wil be held In the on Tuesday, November 4th. 1980, At 6 P. for the purpose of paying the last and tribute of respect to our late Wor.

Bro, Henry W. Rhoades. By order of ELLIS MORRISON, Wor. Master. Attest: WM.

1 E. WOODWARD, P. M. Sec'y. 11.

Tel. Rotherford 2-7387 HARRY E. HUNT LICENSED UNDERTAKER New York New Jersey -New York CitySylvan Street, Rutherford. N. EVERGREEN GRAVE COVERS For the Winter $2.00 Per Grave CEDAR LAWN CEMETERY Cemetery 129 Market Paterson.

N. 4. Tel: Sher. 2-1644 SERVICE carefulte planned trained orcanization. blended 85 of actual esperience a offered be Vander Plaat Funeral Home Passale N.

Phone PETER G. PLAVIER to wm. Necker: Funeral Director DO QUINCE PASSAN PRONE PASSAIC Chicago Desires No Peace Pact With Al Capone Gangster Reported Willing To Surrender On Vagrancy Charge If Dismissal Is Promised- Rejected CHICAGO, Today- (A) -There will be no "peace treaty" with AlTonse Capone, gang leader, Chicago authorities let it be known today. Their attitude was revealed following reports that the gangster leader had a offered 1 to quit labor racketeering, surrender on rancy warrant and then leave Chicago in exchange tor no interference with his beer business and dismissal of the vagrancy charge following his surrender, It met with a prompt rejection. "Such trade" said Chief Justice John P.

McGoorty, who revealed the proposition in his charge to the November Orand Jury, "is unthinkable," adding that "there must not be any compromise with la Capone No. 1 on the list of "public named by the Chicago: Crime Commission which is attempting to stop the activities of gangsters by having them atrested as vagrants. Plates Ready November 15th Schulting Advises Motorists To Act Early And Avoid The Rush Herman W. Schulting, motor vehicle agent of Passaic, announced today that the 1931 auto distribu- license plates will be ready for tion at his office at 103 Brondway, near. Gregory Avenue, beginning November 16.

Registration cards may be obtained how so that ap- the plicants may save time when date of distribution arrives, Mr. Schulting also advises. Passale plates start with number nar-7001 this red year. background The plates and have white bright numeral. "It Is the hope of our office that autolsta will take advantage of the early call this year and apply on or aS near after: November 15 for their plates as possible," said Mr.

Schulting this morning. "Many motorists wait until the last minute to get their plate, It is that which we are going to try and avoid this year." Approximately 11,000 secure their plates in Passaic, N. Y. Prohibition Chief. Suspended (Continued from Page One) suspension a secret until after the election.

How It Happened "It all happened two months ago," the American quoted Donovan. "Since the middle of last July, Administrator Andrew has been trying to have me ousted, I am certain. A federal investigator, Kubler, was in charge of the investigation on my case and he succeeded in urging my two best friends to do the investigating. "The two called at the office in New York. I invited them to my home to dinner.

One of them asked it I was drinking anything and said, "no, not for nearly two years." They both begged me for 8 drink and I had to go out to a neighbor's house and borrow afpint from which we each had two drinks. "Since that night was constantly trailed until I received the order of suspension en October 23. When I was asked about the Incident at my home. by. Col.

Woodcock, (Amos W. W. Woodcock, Director General of Federal Prohibition) in his office at Washington, I told him that if he had received information regarding that party, it was trite." Donovan said when he discussed his suspension with Administrator McCampbell that latter thought you would be transferred out of New York. 1 did not think, that such harsh action would be taken." Boyland Thirteenth In Line As Is Usual NEW YORK, TodAY. (P) New York's habitual thirteenth voter kept his record unbroken today, John J.

Boylan, who has sented the Fifteenth Congressional repre: District for three terms and is ing another, has 'been tairteenth in line for many years at his polling place. This morning be showed up early and picked his favorite spot in line at the little undertaking parlor where he votes. Morrows Vote At Englewood Legion ENGLEWOOD, Today Dwight. Morrow, Republican Senatorial, candidate today, followed casting Mrs. his ballot at 11:25 A.

M. at the North Side Post of the American Legion, Hudson Avenue. He declined to pose for a group of cameramen, placing his ballot, but Mrs. Morrow said, "Go He did, Having posed, Mr. Morrow discovered that one camerman had been shoved out of.

focus by the others 80 he repeated his pose, waved the successful photographers aside and said, "Now this fellow gets a Senator Harrison Not Opposed In Mississippi JACKSON, Senator Pat Harrison and a'1 other Democratic nominees for Congress were unopposed and interest in the general election in Mississippi today centered largely on a constitutional, amendment relating to laws govlerning the sale and leasing of land. I Writes For Passaic EDWARD MOTT WOOLLEY Campaign Here To Restore Confidence (Continued from Page One) lived in Passaic much of the time for twenty years, Mr. Woolley 15 able to add a familiarity of his own the material furnished him by the Chamber of Commerce. The articles will be printed in The Daily 'News, 'beginning with Thursday's edition. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce believe that Passaic has long needed publicity of this sort, and that it should dispel all discouragement and let loose the powerful currents of complete assurance.

They believe that Passale is close to a mighty reconstruction period that will restore all its former activity and add vastly to it. Mr. Woolley's articles will probe every phase of Passaic's economic situation, and will analyze the factors that make up this city's life. and substance. The first article will dent chiefly, with the broad background on which.

Passaic's expectations for the future are built. Buildine Morale Those articles, however, will be only a part of the Chamber's plan to bulla up the morale of the people and establish an intelligent optimism in the community. Speakens will be secured to talk at vartous clubs and other organizations. and encouraging facts will be sented to the public also through advertisements, additional publicity, the billboards and movies. Comparisons will be presented Passaic's commercial, industiral and showing the past and present In elvie life.

All available organizations and bodies will be stimulated to: co-operate in this campaign, ineluding the large and small industries. Following are the various mittees of the Chamber: Business Confidence Planning Committee- -Irving Ba Whiting, Harry Frelmark, Max Robin, William P. Walsh, William Margolls, Henry J. Stubba, William McBride: George M. Hartt.

A. B. Hutchison, Edward H. Roemle and George S. Aldous.

Publicity- -William P. Walsh, E. H. Roemle, William Margolis, Cleorge M. Harti, William McBride, Edward Mott Woolley and ePter B.

Contant. Research- George 8. Aldous, m. Hutchison, Arthur G. Poor, Henry J.

Stubba and W. P. Robinson. Speakers- Grannell Knox, Herbert E. Parker, D.

J. Cullen, Grover P. Heinzmann, Ricardo Smith and L. M. Arbaugh.

Civics--Elmer Holbeck, Carl 8. Deans, Michael Slavin, Fred Goldstein. George Fitzsimmons and Harry Freimark. Clark Denies. Morrow Will Pay Embassy Expenses SALT LAKE CITY, Today-4P.

J. United Reuben States Clark, recently Ambassador appointed Mexico said today he would pay hiss own way in the Southern Repubile. He denied that Dwight W. Morrow, his predecessor, will pay or has offered to the expenses of the Mexico City embassy out of his personal fortune. "When I can no longer finance myself I'll come home, Ambassader Clark said.

"I think it would be iniquitous and un-American for ambassador to be supported by come private citizen. "Generous As Mr. Morrow is he would be the last to think of making such a precedent: The published reports that the ex-ambassador would contribute to the embassy at Mexico City are 50 harmful in their implications that the facts should be understood. This nation cannot permit envoys to be supported by gratuities." Mr. Clark asserted laughingly that he probably has "the best advertised poverty in America," referring declined to the reports that he had ambassadorship.

because the cost was too burdensome for his private means. He added the hope that the expenses of being ambassador might be so managed that a of moderate adorn means can successfully supplement the inadequate salary and still maintain a suitable and dignified embassy. The first duty of an ambassador is to represent real American life and culture, a service which Mr. Morrow performed in the highest degree," he said. Louisville, Rumpus At: Election Polls Is Cause Of Gun Battle DANVILLE, Todayelection quarrel at Turkey Pen Precinct here today resulted in the fatal shooting of Ed Doneghy, Negro, by Joe Hayden, sixty, white Democratic election challenger.

Doneghs was killed when he visited, the precinct to "Straighten Out" trivial disagreement as to Negro I voting at the booth. Gun Discharged By Accident, Two Detectives Shot Attempted To Capture Nannery, Sought In Connection With Sing Sing Break-One Man Is Arrested NEW YORK, Today y-UP)-A detective shot himself and another officer today trying to capture an escaped convict, wanted in connedtion with last Saturday night's attempted break At Sing Sing. A detective lieutenant: and Ave aides had watched a Brookign apartment house from midnight until dawn today for James Nannery, who the police had been informed, planned a recent Broadway jewelry store holdup in which gunmen got away with about $100,000, Nannery, police declared, had plotted the theft to finance the Sing Sing delivery and to rescue a Edward Ryan. Early this morning the detectives broke into the apartment and atrested woman identified as Carmella Olsen. While they were questioning her key in the lock.

The woman screamed: "The cops are here!" Detective Harry Swift dashed to the door, drawing his pistol. The gun went off accidentally, The builet nipped his left hand and lodged in the shoulder of Detective Robert Dowe. One of three men was captured on the stairs. He told the police he was Carmine D' Angelis, twentynine, laborer. Swift and Dowel went to hospital.

Armistice Day Proclamation Is Issued By Hoover WASHINGTON, TodayPresident Hoover today called on America to observe Armistice Day with gratitude that the agencies of peace: have, been strengthened and the nation's relations with other countries "are firmly grounded in amity and accord." The following proclamation was issued: "Whereas the eleventh day of November, 1918, is forever memorable as the day upon which ended the World War, with its attendant nutferings and vast wastage of human life; and "Whereas 16 la fitting that the anniversary of this day should be commemorated by exercises which aball do honor to all those who served our country, and especially to the memory of those who died in its service, believing that their sacrifice was in the cause of peace, which we thereby are solemnly bound to do all in our power to advance and. secure; and "Whereas by concurrent resolution of the Senate and the House of representatives, in 1926, the -President was requested to Issue proclamation for the observance of Armistice Day: "Now, therefore, I Herbert Hoover, President of the United States of American, in pursuance of the said concurrent resolution do hereby order that the flag of the United States be displayed on all government buildings on November 11, 1930, and so invite the people of the United States to observe the day in schools and churches, and other suitable places, with propriate ceremonies, giving expression to our gratitude that this year past has seen the agencies of peace sensibly strengthened and that out relations with other peoples are firmly grounded in amity and accord. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the United States. Dope at the city of Washington this fourth day of November in the year of Our Lord, 1930 and of the independence of the United States of America 155th. (Signed) HERBERT HOOVER." Virginia Struck By Severe Storm RICHMOND, Va.

Today panders weather box was opened for Virginia today to give the tidewater section storm, an extreme western section snow, and practically the entire state one of the heaviest rains since early last storm summer. A severe northeast hit the constal section of the state this morning, resulting in considerable property damage and the interrupting land and water traffic. The wind reached veloctty of fifty-two miles an hour at Cape Henry. A heavy snowfall wAs reported in the section at Bluefeld, Va. The flakes started falling early this morning and continued the greater part of the forenoon.

$700,000 Damage Is Caused By Blast In Standard Refinery WHITING, Today-(P)Damage unofficially estimated at $700,000 was caused today by the explosion of a high pressure still at the Standard Oil Company of Indiana Refinery. No one was injured. Fire that followed the explosion was brought under control by the fire department at the refinery. Heavy Vote For Morrow In Trenton TRENTON, Today -4P- Despite a rain, which commenced in the early forenoon, the voting in the Trenton election d'stricts, was reported as heavy. Although there was little comment by.

voters who cast their lots, election workers interpreted the heavy early vote as Morrow polling. RAIN. SLOWS UP VOTING IN ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY, Today. Rain, slowed up voting in nearly all city and county today. For the most part, there was no particular incentive to brave the downpour and many whited for possible let-up, Nation Is Watching New Jersey Morrow Simpson Senatorial Contest Attracts Widespread InterestVoting Heavy Congressional Fight In Every District Seven State Senators, 60 Assemblymen To el Chosen--Bond Issues NEWARK, Today New Jersey today reached another mark in her political life; reached another (important election in which a United States Senator, a full delegation to the House of Representatives: and many state and county officers will be The voters also will pass the merits of three proposals to issue bonds to finance pubile improvements.

Nation Watching Outcome To this state, from which Woodtow Wilson went to the presidency, the country has given much of its a attention. The battle for the United States Senate between Dwight W. Morrow, who WAS United States Ambassador to Mexico before he was drafted into New Jersey politics, and Alexander Simpson has come to be one of the notable battles of the day. the Morrow is a candidate both for unexpired term Walter Edge and for the full form of years, while Simpson Is the and Miss Thelma Parkinson, the reminder of the Edge term. Congressional Changes? The New Jersey delegation to the House now da composed of ten Republicans and.

two Democrats. The Republicans were confident of keeping their majority, but opposition, saw. victory in four distriets and counted on Increasing its numbers to six. The puted districts were the third, sixth, eighth and ninth. Thomas H.

Gopstll, Republican. and William H. Sutphin, Democrat, are the candidates in the third, seeking to succeed Harold G. Hottman who did not run again. Hoffman is now State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.

A come-back for Paul J. Moore in the eighth was predicted by his supporters. He WAS defeated in 1928, a presidential year, by Fred Hartley, Republican, by small majority. Hartley, baby of Congress, is seeking re-election. Two wets are running the ninth for the seat of Franklin W.

Fort, who was overwhelmingly defeated in the contest for Republican nomination for United States Senator on a platform of support for the Eighteenth Amendment. The candidates are Peter A. Cavicchia, Republican and Daniel J. Minahan, Democrat, The Bond Issues Ratification of the proposals to issue $100,000,000 in bonds, WAS virtually assured as both state committees endorsed the program. One proposal would permit issuance of $83,000,000 in bonds to finance highway improvement and grade crossing elimination; another, $10,000.000 for institutional tehabilitation; and a third.

$1.000.000 for acquisition of watersheds, The electorate may vote for one, two or all proposals but if any one is ratified the tax on -gasoline will be increased from two to three cents per gallon. Additional revenue from the increased gasoline tax will amount to approximately $6,500,000. Of that sum, $1,500,000 would be used to amortize the bonds and the remainder distributed to municipalties for local street improvement and traffie control. Seven state senators and sixty members of the House of Assembly will be elected, but the Republicans. were virtually assured of keeping substantial majority in both Houses, Vare Leaves Atlantic City Home To Vote In Pennsylvania Election PHILADELPHIA, Today- (P) William 8.

Vare, leader of the Republican organization in delphia who took no active part in the political campaign, because of his health, voted today. Mrs. Vare and Miss Beatrice Vare also voted. Vare came from his summer home in Atlantic City yesterday to cast his ballot. He had little to say about the election except that his friends were supporting John M.

Hemphill, the Democratic-Liberal party candidate for Governor, and that he was supporting his friends. Fined for Stealing Coal Mrs. Nellie' Jablowsks 168 Fourth Street, and her neighbor, Mrs. Annie Gruelack, -were each Aired 02 by Judge Louts A. Cowley today for Jetealing coal from cars on Erie siding in Pulaski Park.

Ranzenhofer Sees 13 As Lucky Number Frederick 8. Ransenhofer, city counsel of Clifton, thinks "13" is his lucky number. The candidate for State Senator classified as sp is thirteenth on the ballot in the fourth column ano he was the first voter in the eighth district of the Third Ward at 7:13 o'clock this morning. Deaths From Alcoholism In U.S. On Decline Total Of 4,339 Succumbed During 1929, Decrease.

Over Preceding Year--New Jersey Fatalities Fewer WASHINGTON, Today- (P) Deaths from alcoholiam In the United States declined last year from the total attained in 1928, Census Bureau tabulation of the total deaths attributed to that catise in the registration areatorts ate states, the District of Columbia and group of nine cities in the other two statesshowed 4,339 deaths, against 4,627 recorded in The decrease up also in the rate per 100,000 population which was set at 3.7 against 4.1. The Census Buresu estimated. this area holds ninety-five' per cent of the United States in population. Declines took place New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey, Maryland, Michigan and Missouri. Increases, however, were shown in Wisconsin and California.

These states completed the Mist of those ported more than 100 such deaths. New York's total, -the highest reported, was 817, against 866 for the preceding year. Pennsylvania had 461 instead of 526. Massachtisetts went up from 251 to 216 and Illinois dropped its. third place 368 figure in.

1928 to 240. or fifth place. California's total grew to 182 from the preceding year's 177:1 New. Jersey dropped from: 158 to 153; Wisconsin had 118 against 99 the previous year; Maryland reported 110 in place of 126 and Missouri's total dropped from 139 to 108. Shepherd-Arnold In School Tilt (Continued from Page the fact that Passele has been working.

toward the establishment of such institutions for more than ten years, and said that if a new high school addition were to be contructed, it. would "perpetuate the present traditional He said that the plan he proposed would save the city much money, would solve the high school problem and would afford pupils a better education in technical and other lines. In closing, he: strenuously urged that the board conduct a thorough, investigation into the advantages of his plan before taking any action on a high school addition. Dr. Arnold Opposes Plan Dr.

Arnold saw in the pian a redection on the work, and ability of himself and the high school teachthought that the plan to the foundation work of prethe students out of the teachers hands was untair to them, they would be held responsible for the pupils success or fallThe principal "also attacked the echeme, which he said, was a of the junior high plan, of rating all students in three intelligence groups on the basis of Intelligence tests. He said, that the tests were not accurate and that it was unfair to students to place on them the stigma of 1 they were placed in the lower or -moving groups. "The teachers and I feel sensitive about the entire matter," he said. "You are taking away from us the foundation work, yet making us tesponsible for failures. We feel it keenly, as we will be asked to produce results.

"Results work in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades in the Junior High Schools will not amount to row of pins. We'll have to do it all lover again when the students reach the High School. I can't understand it. Haven't our results been satisfactory to you?" He said that if the board were to give him fifty-seven more desks, he would agree to house all students coming to the High School in February, and that no part-time sessions would have to be ordered. After pointing out that failures in the High School were caused by the fact that many were forced to remain there until they were SIXteen before being able to work, and that others were caused by inadequate preparation.

in the lower grades, Dr. Arnold said in conclusion: Principal to Resign "The teachers are not to blame if the pupils drop out. It is a condition natural to Passaic. In opposling this plan, I'm working for the welfare of our children. In three for four years I am going to.

retire, so I won't be called on to bear the results of this system. But I am jinterestd for the good of the children. Please don't drop the present high school system." There is no doubt that the Board of Education is divided on the subject, some liking the senior and junior plan, and some, probably the majority, convinced of the advisability of the project of constructing an. addition to the present institution and forgetting about the intermediate schools. Whatever plan the board does adopt, there will be money for building purposes, the Board of School Estimate having decided to appropriate.

any sum the school board deems necessary, it was reported, last night. 500 Freshmen Quit Walter S. Gardner, board member, brought out that of the 1,023 freshmen in high school this year, only 500 or so will continue into the second year. His point was that the "break" in the school system came at the end or during the first year in the high school and that the High School should begin with the second year. "Is it feasible to build a high school for the 500 who do not want to stay and who, will drop out? They are taking courses designed for those who will stay far four years.

Why can't we give them work that will Interest them and LITTLE STORIES Little Stars MARY WILLIAMS Round-about traveled Mary WilHams to become a romantic heroine of musical comedies. She started at fourteen with a role in a stock company, in her home town, Syracuse, N. Y. Then to New York where her statuesque beauty won her a place as one of the glorifled, beauties in the Follies. As a Follies dancer she showed talent for comedy and was given, featured roles in otter chows.

Serious drama for the talkies held her for a while, but, now she is back to her first love as a lovely heroine in musical comedy, aid them in the short time they will stay after graduation from the grades?" he said. Mrs. Ida. P.a Sylvester, president, appeared to favor Dr. Arnold, while the other board members expressed little or no partisan sentiment.

Technical Courses Viged In answer to Mr. Gardner's tions. Joseph Constantine, director of industrial -education in the schools, urged that the board institute courses for those students who do not plan to go to, college or enter commercial lines. He desired courses which would fit students, so inclined and unable to go to college, to have good technical education. are only two courses now in the high school, a college preparatory, course and a commercial course.

These, while admirable, are not suited to thousands and thousands of pupils, who are fitted best to work with things and not ideas, he said. Dr. Arnold. said that the. high school now trains boys to go to engineering colleges, where they can obtain such training.

"But, most of our pupils can't afford to spend at least $5,000 to get such training," Mr. Constantine replied. The board seemed agreed that some technical training should be given when new buildings are erected. Dr. Shepherd said that such training would be incorporated if his Junior High School plan were adopted.

Build No. 3 Addition In his talk to. the board, Dr. Shepherd pointed to the advisibility of constructing an addition to No. 3 School on the Belmont Place side to house Passaic the Park junior high school for the section, 50 that children there would not have to walk as far as the distance to No.

11 School. He disagreed with objections to his plan, as voiced by Dr. Arnold at the last meeting. He said that graduating exercises could be held at the end of the Junior high, or ninth year: he said that he did not think that the cost would be greater, but that if it was, it would be worth it; and pointed to the sav. ings in construction Dr.

Shepherd also said that New York City was much in favor of his plan and was constantly adding junior high schools. He also cited Montclair, the Oranges, Newark and other cities In his reply, Dr. Arnold admitted that superintendents. were in favor of the plan, but that high school principals. as a rule, were opposed to 10 because the foundation work Is inadequate and has to be taught over again.

Dr. Shepberd also said: have been working toward this organization in Passaie for the past ten years or more. Schools No. 12 and 11 are equipped with the necessary shops and laboratories for an intermediate school organization. The courses of study in the seventh and eighth years and textbooks uses are of intermediate school type and calibre in English, mathematics and social sciences.

There is opportunity there now for a variety of experiences and activities characteristic of Junfor high school organization, We need only to add the ninth year and begin the differentiation of courses and electives in the eighth year to make these two centers -fledged intermediate schools. More Economical "It would be more economical, therefore, for the city instead of erecting another high school building at the present time, to erect an intermediate school building at the rear of the No. 3 School property in Belmont Place, Retention of the ninth year students then in Schools 12, 11 and 3. would relieve our present high school of the first Mayor Thompson Unable To Vote 'As An Absentee Election Commission Rules He Is Within Limits Of County And Must Cast Ballot At His Own Precinct -CHICAGO, Today- (P) -Whatever the outcome ct today's voting, Election Day was disappointing to Mayor William Hale Thompson. He was disfranchised by fliness.

Mayor Thompson had looked forward: eagerly to casting his ballot for the partisans of his administration and for James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic Senatorial nominee whose candidacy he had espoused in opposition to the Republican nominee, Ruth Hanna McCormick. Yesterday his first thought WAS to ask for an absentee ballot, and it was promised him. Today, however, the Election Commission ruled the Mayor was not an absentee, being within the boundaries of the county, and therefore could not vote unless the went to the polls of his home precinct. Mayor Thompson's condition was much improved today and the symptoms of peritonitis which sppeared, after an operation Friday for appendicitis had subsided. French Parliament Discusses Foreign Affairs At Session PARIS, Today- PI.

-The French Parliament reconvened today and soon after the sitting suspended amid. confusion as debate on opposition criticism of foreign policy got into its stride. first matter upon the agenda, after the funeral orations of three deputies who died during the summer recess, was an interpellation by op(position deputy criticizing the government's foreign policy. Aristide Briand, veteran foreign minister, who is directly affected by Bouillon's attack, was present after a month's illness and received an ovation from the Chamber. Fernand Bouisson, president of the Chamber of Deputies, opened the session shortly after o'clock.

It was just 115 days from the closing of Parliament last July. Wallington Girl Injured By Auto Sophie Steplen, ten years old, of 185 Haywood Place, Wallington, was struck by the car of Henry Heidel, of 391 Madison Street, in Passaic Street near Market Street, yesterday afternoon. The girl suffered contusions to the forehead and was removed by the driver to the Passaic General Hospital for treatment, President's: emergency employment committee, headed by Colonel Arthur Woods, was informed today. by the New York City Y. M.

C. A. that It was prepared to enlist its 400 business and professional men and its 30,000 members in "stimulating opportunities for At the same time word was received from the Chamber of Commerce of the Oranges and Maplewood, New Jersey, that its placement bureau had been enlarged, and plans were now under way to register all unemployed and secure many jobs as possible. Other munity organizations were reported as cooperating. Oranges And Maplewood Offer Aid To Unemployed WASHINGTON, Today.

The year students and the present high school building would be adequate for a short time longer. I' see. the situation, this board faces a crisis in the development of the public schools in PAssaic. The erection of another high school building to house the department of the present high school will only perpetuate the present high school conditions for years to come." He said- that now is the time to organize junior high schools, and urged the board to deeply consider the project. He asked the board to invite outstanding authorities to speak and not to build a new school until "you are entirely convinced of the advisability of the four-year plan." Dr.

Arnold, later, declared that the teachers in the high school were held responsible for pupils who drop out or fall. But he declared that he would never lower the standards in the school or allow pupils to be "shoved In answer, Dr. Shepherd chal. lenged Dr. Arnold to "name one teacher whom I have held sible for He said the ability of the teacher was rated on the marks of the pupils as compared with their intelligence arrived at by intelligence tests.

He defended the tests, and said they were very valuable, although admitting that they had defects. Wherever You Cam GET A DRINK You can take -Caps for COLDS Just a glass of water or mula contains 17 ingredients, other liquid and you are set 14 of them roots, and herbs. to knock that cold of yours. all of them tending towards the breaking up and removal Nice things about these of the congestion and fever: capsules, they do not cause the elimination of waste prosweating or increase the dan- ducts due to the sickness and ger of your catching more the toning. up of the entire cold.

Thousands of men and system, women who simply cannot af- People recognize real virtue ford to be laid up with a cold when they learn about it. The have found Bel-Caps the an- fact that -Bel-Caps have swer to this problem. usual merit is best proven by Probably never before has the way people in Passaio use prescription been offered which them. An average of over has been so thoroly tested and 30,000 packages have been used Over proven among actual users. yearly in Passaic for the past thirty years of actual ex- 12 years.

Try them for your perience with users served as next cold and you will learo guides towards the develop- why. At all drug stores 400 ment of a more effective rem- and $1. The larger size edy. Today this famous for- more Directors Of Chamber Take Up Advertising Rutherford Merchants Want More Publicity So A Committee Is Named To Study Project Aside from talking good deal regarding determined effort to stimulate the general business of Rutherford merchanta and to decide on some sort of an advertising project, which will bring the best results, the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce did little, more at its weekly session yesterday. A committee consisting of Albert Illinger, W.

Waller, William W. Ragsdale, Lester Current and William Telschow were appointed by President Charles Van Winkle to give the matter its attention and make a report at the next meeting. Some sentiment seems to prevail to have the chamber go into the general advertising business for the benefit of the merchants and resort to some periodical publication or cicular form to do this, for the benefit of the businessmen in the borough. There is a division of opinion on this score and the problem will require some thought. May Meet.

N. Y. U. In Big Benefit Game NEW YORK, Today -4P. The University of Utah, Rocky, Mountain conference football champions and one of the Far West's strong teams, appeared a possible opponent for New York University in post-season unemployment benefit contest here, subject to consideration by city officials.

Inquiry from the Salt Lake City Tribune as to whether N. Y. U. would consider a game with Utah, on December 6, was received by Al Nixon, graduate manager of athletics. He replied that arrangements rested with a committee of city officials and newspapermen.

Western Maryland, one of the few undefeated teams, has pressed willingness to play N. Y. suggesting December 13 as the date. Pinchot Votes in Milford MILFORD, Today-(P)-Gifford Pinchot, Republican candidate for Governor, voted shortly after :10 A. M.

today. He was accompanied by Mrs. Pinchot who also cast her ballot. PLEASANT Pleasant and good humored under the most trying of circumstances. All day your doo tor listens to people fret and complain: vet he is fust as pleasant to the last one he was to the first.

Quality and Accuracy Prevail Van Riper Inc. Established 1866 605 Main Avenue Passaic. N. J. Phone 2-2580-1 Prompt Deliveries Voting for for.

yourself? about casting vote Aren't you "candidate" for the next big "Opportunity" that comes along? How can you seize it unless you have a little. money in the bank to see it through? stands for Vote but. also stands for the "five spot" you're going to bank each week in your "Opportunity your Savings Account at the Passaic Park Trust Company. "Bank Where You Can Park" PASSAIC PARK TRUST COMPANY MAIN AND VAN HOUTEN.