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WEATHER Cloudy Tonight and Tomorrow; Probable Showers. MARKETS Stocks Point Higher; Wheat and Cotton on Downside. VOLUME 2—NUMBER 121 LONG JAIL TERMS FOR MURDERERS OF DR. PEACOCK YOUTHFUL SLAYERS GET 199 YEARS BY JURY IN SENSATIONAL TRIAL CHICAGO, May 20 (TP)—Two young men, confessed slayers of the child specialist. Dr. Silber Peacock, were found guilty and sentenced to long prison terms early today. The two men are 19-year-old Emil Reck and 17-year-old Michael Living ston, One hour after the Jury re turned the guilty verdict, Reck's pri son sentence was fixed at 199 years. Livingston was sentenced to serve 30 years in the penitentiary. Dr. Peacock was robbed and slain last January when lured to a desert ed spot by a fake emergency telephone call. Police seized four young hood lums. two of whom Immediately con fessed. They are Robert Goethe and Durland Nash, both 19 year old. Each was sentenced to 199 years in prison. ST. LOUIS PUPILS DECLARE STRIKE REFUSE TO ATTEND CLASS UNTIL TEACHERS ARE REINSTATED EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., May 20 (TP) —More than 400 grade school pupils and their parents joined in a strike today against an ouster action of the East St. Louis school board. The pupils refused to attend school because, they claimed, the school, board dismissed six of their teachers without Justification. The strikers’ parents backed them up in the pro test, declaring they would keep the children at home. Most of the stu dents are under 13 years old. About 200 children and their par ents paraded before the school build ing with signs and placards reading: “We want our teachers back.” BAPTISTS REPORT GAIN IN FUNDS ST. LOUIS. May 20 (TP).—North ern Baptists were told today that the denomination's missionary fund is in creasing despite the halt in contribu tions from John D. Rockefeller. A report of missionary funds read at the Baptists’ St. Louis convention said receipts during the past year have grown by more than SIOO,OOO. About a year ago, the elderly Rock erfeller cut off his donations to the Northern Baptists' missionary activi ties. He explained that henceforth he wanted to make his contributions to non-denominational groups. In spite of that, said Exective Secretary W. H. Bowler. Northern Baptist mis sionary contributions have exceeded $2,300,000 during the 12 months just past. WORRIES DELAYED YOUNG SPRAGUE NABBED AS SPEEDER BEGINS * TERM IN FALL CHICAGO, May 20 (TP).—The so cially prominent A A. Sprague, Jr., doesn’t have to worry about his im pending jail sentence until next Oc tober. Sprague, whose father is education al directors of the “keep Chicago safe” committee, was arrested for speeding within the city limits. He was found guilty of driving a car at 64 miles an hour and sentenced to serve 10 days in Jail. he heir to the extensive Sprague food Interests obtained a stay, how ever, in order to apepal his case. It won’t come up until next October. NEW COAL ACT WASHINGTON, May 20 (TP).— Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania in troduced a bill in the Senate today designed to replace the coal act de clared invalid by the U. S. Supreme Court. Representative Vinson will intro duce an identical measure in the House. TWO PRISONERS FLEE ILLINOIS COUNTY JAIL VANDALIA, 111., May 20 (TP) Two prisoners in the county jail dashed to freedom today after at tacking Sheriff Fred Morrison. The prisoners, Elmer Whiting and William Brown, were held for trial, charged with escaping from the Illi nois state prison farm. > Morrison opened their cell door to admit a third prisoner. The two men seized and choked him. Quick action by guards prevented the third pris oner from following Brown and Whit ing to freedom. MRS. VALLEE DIVORCED LOS ANGELES, May 20 (TP) Fay Webb Alice Vallee was divorced today from her crooner husband. Rudy. The band leader has agreed to provide SIOO a week alimony for the daughter of the former Santa Monica Police Chief. S au n nn KbW® ft i ly ® ni f 5 DR. HAILE TO YOU SIGNOR MUSSOLINI LONDON, May 20 (TP).—The defeated ruler of Ethiopia, Em peror Haile Selassie, has a new honor from Cambridge University today. The emperor was elected a member of the Cambridge Society. Some time ago, the university granted the emperor an honorary doctorale. ENGLAND OFFERS HAVEN TO HAILE FREE TO COME TO LONDON IF HE PLEASES SAYS EDEN LONDON, May 20 (TP) .—Britain’s Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden as sured the House of Commons today that Emperor Haile Selassie is per fectly free to come to London if he wishes. At present the defeated Ethiopian ruler is residing at Jerusalem. Eden said in answer to a question in the commons that the British govern ment would exart no pressure to keep Selassie out of England It was Eden's understanding that the emperor’s followers in Ethiopia are still maintaining a government in part of the African kingdom where Italian forces had not yet penetrated. Eden Indicated that the present diplomatic estrangement between Britain and Italy had not changed their common attitude towards Aus tria. The two countries along with France agreed at the Stressa confer ence to guarantee that Austria re mained independent. Eden said these countries are still maintaining their “common front.” LEHMAN DECIDES NOT TO RUN AGAIN ALBANY, N. Y., May 20 (TP)— Governor Herbert Lehman called newsmen to his ofßce today and an- ■ nounccd that he will not be a candi- j date for re-election as governor of j New York state. The governor has I served two terms. He has been urged by the Demo cratic national committee to run again as governor of the state. The Governor was deeply grieved by the death last week of his brother aud partner. Arthur Lehmap. Gov. Lehman ascribed his grief over his brother s death as his primary reason for quitting the executive chair. Lehman was never regarded as a spectacular figure in 'political life. His speeches, for the most part, were recorded as masterpieces of march ing fact, embellished with little color and almost no humor. Yet he was a hard worker and a phenomenal vote getter. Mr. Lehman's business life revolved about the cotton brokerage firm that became the Lehman Brothers Bank ing House, which he ran with his brother, Arthur. In the world war he' was special adviser to the Secre tary of War and became a Colonel in 1919. He was elected Lieut. Gov. of New York State in 1928 and re-elect ed in 1930. In 1932 he succeeded Franklin Roosevelt in the Governor’s chair. In 1934 he was re-elected. Each time he got a whopping vote. Governor Lehman has been a major cog in the Democratic party. Political observers believe his retirement at this time might weaken the eastern strength of the New Deal. STRIKERS PICKET SEA-BOUND SHIP NEW YORK, M. ' 20 (TP)—Some 300 strike pickets marched up and down under the eyes of policemen to day as the United states liner Man hattan was tuijjed away from her pier and sailed for Europe. There were no disorders, despite the current unrest along the waterfront. Forty policemen Mood guard at the pier while more than 1,000 passengers boarded the fleet flagship and the union crew cast off. Along the railing as the Manhat tan went down the bay were .Bbston s symphony conductor, Sergei Kous- S':Vitsky, and George Msssersmith, United States minister to Austria. Thre American women' tennis stars were aboard, too. They were Miss Caroline Babcock, Mrs. Srah Palfrey Fabyan and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van ~lyn. POSSE CONTINUES HUNT FOR CONVICT SEMINOLE, Okla., May 20 (TP).— More than 150 men swung into the Black Fork mountains today in the search for Claude Beavers, an es caped convict. Beavers is the leader of the 24 con victs who broke from the state prison at McAlester last weke All but three of the men have been recaptured One of the desperadoes and a pris on guard were slain in the dash for liberty. The Seminole area is familiar ground to Beavers, wh was serving a 25-year robbery term from the re gion. The other two fugitives. A. C Mc- Arthur and Julius Bohannon, appar ently have slipped through the opsse lines. They are thovght to be head ing towards California or the Mexi , can line 1 • Spain’s Leftists Get Out of Hand Again ■■■■■■■■* ■ ~ y : Jgr’• jMk ”■ *&&&&&*'* ' 1L ' ,v,-i 3 '’Bi New rioting broke out in Madrid, where extremists burned and ransacked many churches and. colleges, inflicting injury on all who sought to stop them. Civil guards are BUSINESS GONE TO THE DOGS! CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 20 (TP). —One time William Nevins ran for the city council and an other time he was a candidate for state representative. Between times he ran his filling station. He is still running a filling sta tion, but Wiliam Nevins at last has a public office today. He is the first dog-catcher in the Har vard University city in 40 years. Nevins says he isn’t going to let his filling station go. He will need it. The dog-catching job pays no salary, but if e is indus trious he can pick up pin money. For every dog he keeps he can charge 50 cents a day for its board. CALLS CONFESSION OF MURDER FAKE MAN IN JAIL AT TIME OF CRIME CLEVELAND POLICE FIND CLEVELAND, May 20 (TP)—The county jail prisoner who confessed he killed an Illinois mayor admitted today that his confession was a fake. The prisoner, Edward Winner, told authorities yesterday that he had kill ed the mayor of Herrin, Illinois, in 1926. He said an innocent man was executed for the crime. Authorities doubted the story. They checked up and found that Winner was lodged safely behind the walls of Leaven worth Penitentiary at the time of the murder. When confronted with this, Winner admitted that his confession was fak ed. The 26-vear-old prisoner made his sensational claim shortly after he tried to break jail. Winner said he confessed to the Illinois slaying to have his young bride of six weeks fro She is accused of smug gling in the saw blades with which Winner tried to make good his escape. INCREASE HINTED ON INCOME TAXES SENATE LEADERS PREDICT ROOSEVELT WILL GRANT A COMPROMISE WASHINGTON, May 20 (TP) Senate leaders predicted today that President Roosevelt will approve an increase in income taxes ..s a com promise with the senate finance com mittee in the fight on the adminis tration's new revenue bill. The propos-d jump in normal in come taxes would carry the rate from four to five per cent. The president's first concern with the tax bill is to raise the $803,000,000 required reve nue. He is reported ready to accept any reasonable measure the senate finance committee works out—provid ed thqir scheme will supply treasury needs. The complicated house taxing plan on undistributed corporate in comes has been shunted to one side. The Senate committee is meeting in secret session today to consider a banker’s dozen of tax schemes. Treas ury experts will be called in to testi fy about the revenue possibilities of each scheme. The majority of the committee reportedly favor an in crease in Income taxes- U. S. TAX INCOME MAKES BIG GAIN WASHINGTON, May 20 (TP)—Un cle Sam slapped his tip pocket today as he announced that income tax col lections for this year have soared to more than a billion dollsys. The collec'ons up to May 18 were about $300,000,000 in excess of the colle'tion# ior the same period of 1935. SAVANNAH, GA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936 shown dispersing rioters in Madrid on the oc casion of a recent fierce outburst of violence. ) —Central Press. ROOSEVELT, LANDON, HOFFMAN EMERGE VICTORIOUS IN NEW JERSEY PRIMARY ELECTIONS NEWARK, N. J., May 20 (TP). Roosevelt, Landon and Hoffman are the names on the New Jersey primary victory slate today. i President Roosevelt swamped his Democratic presidential primary opponent, Col. Henry Breckenridge, by an overwhelming margin. The President’s name was not formally entered on the ballot, but the write-in vote and the Democratic primary ballots which cut Breckenridge from the ticket insured the President an early victory. Latest reports from the New Jersey primary front showed Governor Alf Landon of Kansas running about four to cne ahead >f Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. The Skeeter state primary marked the first time Borah and Landon had appeared on the same ballot and the results, to most minds, endorsed the view that . Borah’s prominence in the 1936 presidential campaign must give way to the Landon drive. Governor Harold’ G. Hoffman, who ran for the position of delegate at large to the Republican ticket, scored a decisive victory over Ex-congress man Franklin W. Fort. Fort opposed Hoffman on the grounds that the governor’s activities in the Bruno Hauptmann caee had branded him unfit to represent the New Jersey G.O.P. at the Cleveland convention. Scattered returns from 14 of New Jersey’s 21 counties indicated that Governor Hoffman apparently failed to top the organization ticket for Re publican delegates at large. Latest re ports show two other delegation can didates, former French Ambasasdqr Walter E. Edge and Mrs. Edna B. Conklin, leading the governor. Be hind Hoffman came Edward D. Duf field, W’ith Fort trailing the list. Four of the five delegation candidates will be elected. Governor Lan d o n’s supporters claimed all the 32 G.O.P. delega tion votes. Borah enthusiasts hoped that late returns from the Jersey ag ricultural districts would eat into Landon’s lead but virtually admitted that their fight was lost. Senator W. Warren Barbour easily won renomination on the Republican primary ticket. Democratic voters se lected William H. Smathers to run against Barbour- RHODE ISLAND IN ROOSEVELT’S FOLD NEW DEAL CHIEFS QUOTE STATE DELEGATES FOR THE PRESIDENT PROVIDENCE, R. 1., May 20 (TP) National Democratic figures today added Rhode Island to the list of states which will send 100 per cent Roosevelt delegations. to the Philadel phia convention. Little Rhodys Democratic state committee met in convention, heard Postmaster General James A. Farley outline the accomplishm nts of the New Deal and quickly selected 16 convention delegates plec-ged to vote for Mr. Roosevelt s’ renomination. Farley maintained that anti admin istration critics were eager to make the White House doerstep the home Os anything bad which might happen. On the other hand, he said. Repub licans and others persistently main tain that any big accomplishment coming out of Washington is in spite of the New Deal, not because of it. ENGINEERS, FIREMEN ON NEW ENGLAND ROADS VOTE WALKOUT BOSTON, May 20 (TP).—Labor officials announced today that more than 92 per cent of the 300 engineers and firemen on four New England railroads have voted to strike The railway employes intend to walk out and force the issue on their demands that two men be placed in the eabof each Diesel-electric en gine. WOMEN TO FIGHT FOR PARTY PLANKS VOTERS LEAGUE TO SEND DELEGATES TO MAJOR CONVENTIONS WASHINGTON, May 20 (TP) Both ttie Republican and Democratic National Conventions will have the League of Women Voters to contend with next month. The League, according to today’s announcement from President Mar guerite M. Wells, will send representa tives to Cleveland and Philadelphia in an effort to put over the planks suggested by the women's political group. Miss Wells explained that the Lea gue's first goal is a plank in each party platform which would pledge abolition of the social system in favor of’the merit system in public service. League officials indicate that their national organization will swing its support behind the ticket that in cludes the pnank in its campaign plat form. The women voters contend that the patronage system weakens faith in government and constiutes a party liability. The League favors the re moval of postmasters, internal revenue collectors and feceral marshals from the patronage classification to the civil service lists. The women's group also asks the two major parties to promise the repeal of laws discrim inating against civil service applicant* on the basis of marital status or res idence. GOODRICH PLANT WORKERS STRIKE AKRON, May 20 (TP)—Another sitiown srike troubled production to day at the Goodrich Rubber Com pany's plant. Workers in the mechanical depart ment came to work, promptly sat iown and refused to turn a hand. They charged that the company re fused to rehire three men who had bee nlaid off. They accused the com pany of disregarding workers' senior ity rights. Vice President Graham of the Goodrich Company said the three men were laid off because there were no jobs open at present suited to th«ir capabilities. BALM SUIT CONTINUES MOUNT VERNON, Ohio. May 20 (TP) —Judge Philip Wilkins today overruled a motion to dismiss the $25,000 alienation of affections suit against former Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington State. Defens Counsel had asked a directed verdict which would permit the jury to de liberate only on the case against Sen ator Dill's former sister-in-law. The suit was brought by the estranged ' wife of ex-Scnator Dill's nephew. CANADA IS COOL TO PROPOSAL FOR UNION WITH U. S SIROVICH’S RESOLUTION IS TURNED DOWN BY CAN ADIAN LEADERS WASHINGTON, May 20 (TP).— The reactions of Canadian leaders to a proposal for a union between Can ada and the United States were pouring in today. The proposal was made in a congressional resolution introduced in Washington yesterday by Representative Sirovich of New York. Canada’s answer boiled down to a polite—'No, thank you.” Sirovich asked for creation of a joint Canadian-U. S. commission to study his plan. lit would enable unemployefl persons to cross the bor ders freely, he said, and widen the North American frontiers. He be lieved Uncle Sam could afford to pledge England his support in her foreign troubles in return for Eng land’s graceful acceptance of the Canada-U. S union plan. Premier Hepburn, in Toronto, said: “We are content to remain as we are, even though we do have the greatest friendship for our neighbors in the United States.” The semi-official view in Canada was tht the dominion’s three million French-Canadians would join twice as many British-Canadians in uncom promising opposition to the Sirovich scheme. Officials at Ottawa simply took no cognizance of the New York con gressman’s suggestion. In both Ottawa and Washington the viewpoint narrowed down to thi» —“tere isn’t the slightest possibility of such a suggestion receiving any official attention at all.” TOWNSEND TELLS OF POLLS PLANS PENSION ADVOCATE AGAIN ON WITNESS STAND BEFORE PROBERS WASHINGTON, May 20 (TP).— Dr. Francis Townsend—head of the S2OO a month old age pension organi zation —hopes to put his trusted right hand man, Sheridan Downey, in con gress for the next session This was revealed today as the pension planner took the stand for his second day of testimony before the Belh congressional committee in vestigating pension organizations. Dr Townsend said he had been urging Downey—his personay attor ney—to run against Representative Fr ank Buck in the August California Demoratic primaries. The pension head als said that he had secured the enthusiastic support of Town send clubs in that district for Dow ney’s candidacy. Downe yran for lieutenant governor with Upton Sin clair on the epic ticket ip 1934. . As today’s hearings opened, James Sullivan, —the committee counsel— produced a mass of correspondence that passed between Dr. Townsend and his organization aides—chiefly Earl Clements, former national sec retary of the group. Sullivan indi cated he will go through these let ters today to show how Dr. Townsend collected money to finance his move ment. ENGLAND’S PROBE OF "LEAK” CLOSES SPECIAL TRIBUNAL HEARS EVIDENCE ON CABINET SECRET TALES LONDON, May 20 (TP)—The spe cial B'ritish tribunal hearing evidence on the alleged leak in cabinet secrete i wound up its hearings today. ! The tribunal is Investigating carges that a cabinet member, re vealed the rise in income taxes before the budget stateme’nt was released. The colonial secretary, J. H. Thomas, unexpectedly appeared at the closing hearings today to refute the charges that he had talked out of turn and broken the budget secret. A London doctor claimed that a financier, named Vergottis told him that Secretary Thomas gave out ad vance ' information on the budget. Thomas said he had never heard of i the name Vergottis until today.' British circles believe that th' scan dal around the budget leak will force omas to resign from the cabinet. Several witnesses have link’d his name to the sensational income tax disclosure. SCHOOL TEACHERS DESERT THE UNION MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 20 (TP). School teachers of Memphis declar ed today that they no longer consider themselves affiliate members of the American Federation of Labor. Memphis city officials demanded that the teachers’ association drop its union contacts with the A. F. of L. more than 50 teachers voted in favor of the demands and prepared to surrender the charter of the as sociation. The teachers declared they intend , to continue as an organized group without national union affiliations. . 1 Ali Khan Weds r Prince Ali Khan (below), son and heir of the Agha Khan, not ed Indian sportsman and spirit ual leader of the Ismaili Mos lems, was married in Paris to Mrs. Loel Guinness (above) the former Hon. Joan Yarde-Buller. Ali Kahn was named co-respon dent in the recent divorce of the Guinnesses. Loel Guinness is a Conservative M. P. and member of the famous banking and brewing family. —Central Press ITON STARHEMBERG BACK IN VIENNA OUSTED VICE CHANCELLOR RETURNS TO TACKLE POLITICAL FOES VIENNA, May 20 (TP)—The ousted Vice-Chancellor of Austria, Prince Von Starhemberg returned from Rome today to tackle his political foes. However, Von Starhemberg's foes apparently were inclined to mollify the Fascist Prince. His successor as Vice-Chancellor, Major Baarenfels, even extended a personal greeting to the dashing Prince. The Major met the once powerful Prince at the Vien na airport and gave him a Fascist salute to the blare of bugles. Star hemberg’s followers in his disbanded army of home guards shouted “Jhail Starhemberg!” as he passed along the streets. The Prince spent several days in Rome after Chancellor Schuschnigs s.ripped him of his powers. The Ro man visit included a conference with Premier Mussolini. Mussolini is said to have refused to help Starhemberg climb back into Fascist power in Austria. PRESIDENT RUSHES TO MOTHER’S SIDE MRS. ROOSEVELT FRAC TURES HIP AT HER HYDE PARK RESIDENCE WASHINGTON, May 20 (TP)— ] President Roosevelt has canceled all week-end engagements in favor of a trip to his Hyde Park home where his mother, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roose- i velt, is suffering from a fractured ; hip. The president’s mother was injured in a fall during a visit to New York city last week. Mr. Roossvelt was not cold of the accident until he tele phoned his mother last night. He promptly decided to leave the ■ White House Friday night to go to ! Hyde Park. He will return to Wash ington early next week. Mrs. Roose velt is 81 years old. MAN IS WHEN PLANE FALLS ROCKLAND, Maine, May 20 (TP) A giant sev’n passenger seaplane crashed in Rockland harbor this morning. Five of the six passeng.rs i aboard the ship were rescued by a coastguard patrol boat. One man. Bill Montgomery, of Rockland, Maine, w. s trapped and ' drowned in th?, plane. Coastguar:!sm. n at Rockland ar? ' attempting to raise the plane which I is submerged five feet under water in the Rockland harbor, I Published every day excepting Saturdays. MJ Five cents per copy Sundays. Delivered to your home fifteen cents per week. WEEK DAYS PAY NO MORE TRANSRADIO PRESS ITALY TO GRANT MANY PRISONERS RELEASE SUNDAY MUSSOLINI GIVES AMNES TY TO 500 ON FASCIST CONDITIONS ROME, May 20 (TP)—Hundreds of political prisoners In ail parts of Italy looked forward to Sunday this morning as the possible date of their release. Nearly 500 political prisoners al i ready have been ordered released from the Lipari Island prisons by amnesty grants from Premier Mus solini. Well based reports say that Sunday's anniversary of laaly's en trance into the great war will bring another amnesty proclamation. Paroled prisoners were given the alternative of joining the Fascist ranks or remaining under the eye of Mussolini’s Black Shirt Police. Most of the former foes of the Italian Dic tator are expected to choose Fascist membership. Apart from the returning political orisoners. the ranks of II Duce's mili tia will be strenghened by a new order from Mussolini ordering all able-bocied Fascist! between 21 and 55 to join the Black Shirt military forces. The order is in line with the Italian Dictator’s drive to boost his ! militia to 2,0000,000 trained men. REMEMBER“LITTLE BOY BLUE” FOLKS WIDOW EUGENE FIELD, CHILDREN’S POET, FAC ING LOSS OF HOME ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 20 (TP) The eighty-year-old widow of the Children’s Poet, Eugene Field is in need of $3,000 to save her home. Mrs. Eugene Field lives on a wooden tract in the Wisconsin northwoods, near Tomahawk. She has been ill with heart disease for several months. Her son, Eugene Firld 11, revealed his mother’s plight in a personal let ter to Jesse Henry of St. Louis. Henry is a noted student of Field's works. Young Field declared his mother must have $3,000 by Friday night, or her $50,000 Wisconsin farm will be sold to cover its mortgage. When the man who wrote about “Winken, Blinken and Nod” died in 1895, his wife retired to the farm that now is at stake. She has lived there in complete retirement for three decades. ONE KILLED,3HURT IN HOME BOMBING POLICE SEEK PERPETRA- TOR OUTRAGE IN NIAG- RA FALLS, N. Y. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., May 20 (TP) —Police are searching today for the bomber who killed one woman and seriously injured two others when he wrecked the home of Nicholas Longo. Longo’s home was shattered by a blest which snuffed out the life of Mrs. Arcangela Longo, his wife. The i bomb victims, two young daughters, i Len» and Rose were burned seriously iin the explosion. A third daughter, , Josephine, was injured slightly. Longo was z out of town when the explosion occurred. On his return to Niagara Falls he was unable to give police any reason for the bombing outi uge. RAILWAYLAWYERS MAKE RATE PLEA WASHINGTON, May 20 (TP)—At torneys for the nation's railways ap peared before the Interstate Com merce Commission today in a final plea that emergency freight sur charges be continued indefinitely. The s.i i charges were allowed by the CommLsion are scheduled to expire automatically on June 30. Final arguments on the carriers’ plea are being presented by Chief Counsel R V. Fletcher of the American Associa tion of Railroads. Appearing with him was the Association’s Chief Eonomit, Dr. Parmelee. MRS. KASPAR, MOTHER, NEW JERSEY ‘QUADS’ LEAVES HOSPITAL PASSAIC, N. J„ May 20 (TP)— Today is slated to be home-coming day for the mother of the Kaspar quadruplets. Mrs. Emil Kasper, the machinist’* wife who gave birth to the three boy# end one girl at Parsaic’s St. Joseph Hcspital ten days ago, is scheduled to leave the hospital his afemoon. The four babies will stay in their Incubartors at the hospital for a few more days. All the quadruplets con tinued their steedy weight increese this morning. IF YOU FAIL TO RE CEIVE YOUR PAPER, CALL CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 6183 -AND ONE WILL BE SENT IMMEDIATELY.