:

EIGHT THE TROY TIMES, TROY, NJ Y., FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1932. *..:..

0f

MORE GRADUATES .THIS YEAR THAN * EVER AT R. P. I.

(Continued from Page Five.)

Harold Tester Sutliff, Palmer.

Joseph Tortorici, Watertown, Conn.

Pascal Joseph Tricarico, White Plains.

Frcderico Uribe R., Popayan, Co­lombia, S. A.

William Cook Velasquez. Medel-lin. Colombia, S. A.

Allan Pearson Walker, Niagara Falls.

Robert Irving Warnecke, Brook­lyn.

John Scott Warner, Clayton, N. J.

The New Strati! Hats vAt Savard Bros. New Store on

y Thir4 Street, opposite Griswold Theatre, you'll see the "Straws" that will show you which way the winds of Fashion are blowing this season. We've .everything you ought to see—Sailors—Sennits— Panamas—Leghorns, etc. Prices range 1.95, 2.45, 3.50, 3.95, 4.00, 4.50, 7.00. *

Thrift and Fashion join hands to give you more for your money.

Savard Biros. HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS

• Thirteen Third StrteV? Opposite Griswold Theatre

.

LOOKI--READ! THE GREATEST

RADIO SALE EVER HELD IN} TROY

Saturday and Tuesday, the greatest radio sale we ever held will start. Every radio and radio combination in our entire im­mense stock will be placed on sale at marked down priceVnever before equalled. « * We are clearing our floors to make room for the com­ing fall stock. Floor samples and demonstrating in­struments will be cut almost 2 5 % to 50%.

Come Early and Make Your Selection — Don't Be? Disappointed

H. 1832—S5M..-.0 K-Tube Snperhet . 1033—S70.5O S-Tnbe Sui ierhet . , 1033—SiHi.r.o O-Tubc Superse t J 032—$129.50 H, C?JA* Vic tor Comhlnfii.U{0^...

A.

G

R. C

V i c t o r

44.50 A. Vic tor

59.50 A . V i c t o r

69.50 99.50

f»32—JMfl.or. Fhilco on eft Hnby Grand O S / . O U 1032—#«9..-.0 P h l l c o AQ C(\ " L a i y b o y " *T»?»»JVr 1032—$80.75 P h i l . . . C Q A A O-Tube Superhet O ^ . V U 1032—$150.00 P h l l c o Q Q C A 11-Tube Sop*rl ic t &%fmU\t 1032—$30.05 A p e x O Q C f t n a b y Granrt ***>»*J\t 1032—$50.50, A p e x B a b y Grand,

T u b e s . .

39.50 1032—$70.05 A p e x 8 - T u b e

Apex WV.Vi—$00.30 Superhe t . Cabinet .

$00.50 At w a t e r K e n t Compact

$215.00 At w a t e r K e n t Contbin'a

$267.00 B r u n s w i c k C o m b i n a t i o n . . . .

$147.00 R. C. Cabine t Model

Superhet , Cabinet ^ 4 9 . 9 5

$135.00 Ste ln l tc Cabinet Model

$70.50 G e n e r a l 1932 Model . .

1 ft - T n h e

69.50 4§.50

99.50 R n d l o l n —

39,50 25.00 39.95 89.5^ ff 15.00

Motors

$2:15.00 Majeat le C o m b i n a t i o n . . .

SpartON T a b l e Model

.00 S p a r t o n . ' t l - T n b e A u t o ­m a t i c C o m b i n a t i o n . . .

$20R00 R. C. A. V i c t o r

29&00 8&50

Numerous Other Wonderful Bargains See Our Broadway Window Display- (

A small deposit will deliver any model—Balance . as low as $1.00 a Week

> *S An w e are rece iv ing ; n o aMnlstance f r o m t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r o n t h U aale and d u e t» | h e . l o w pr ices o n t h e s e .n id io* . n o trade-Inn wi l l be a c c e p t e d . F o r g e t y o u r o ld r a d i o ^nnd s a v e s o m e r e a l m o n e y . * ' * •- *

CLUETT & SONS Broadway at Monument Square

Troy, N. Y. #• ! •

Come to Quality Headquarters, fir the BIGGEST

TIRE BARGAINS ^ T O W N

Robert Bruce Watklns, Pi t ts­burgh, Pa .

John Henry Wetzel, 3d., Williams-port, Pa.

Louis Aloysius Whalen, Jr., Rochester.

Leon Allen Wiard, Seward. Oscar Winegar, Brooklyn.

Mechanical Engineers.

, Arthur Nelson Allen, Jr., Niagara Falls.

Georse Wyckoff Bennett, Brook­lyn.

Alton Fancher Bradner, War­wick.

John Robert Branca, Montclair, N. J.

James Everet t Burdick, North Adams, Mass.

Ralph Elmer Coutant, Schenec­tady.

James Thomas Cullen, Schenec­tady.

Ralph Cline Currie, Amsterdam. Richard John Davies, Deansboro. Russell Byrne Dayis, Washing­

ton, D. C. Rowland Bovce Drescher, Nutlejr,

N. J. r

George HSias Falk, Hartford, Conn.

John Coors Gilbert, Ruth. Nev. William Weir Gilliss. Jr., Solo­

mons, Md. : I. Norman Frederl: l t Hjerpe, New

Britain, Conn. William Albert Kauffman, Jr.,

Wappingers Falls. Cornelius William Kershaw, WesttJ

Haven, Conn. '• Harlow Eugene Kibbe, West

Springfield. Mass. r Harold Birdsall Lewis, FluaViinjr.

Robert McCheyne Miller Lind. Southampton.

William John Loeffler, Dover, N. J.

Peter James McLaren. Ballston Spa.*

Robert Francis Nolan, Pittsfleld, Mass.

Charles David Olsson, Passaic, N. J.

M. Bertram Ottinger, Jamaica. Lawrence Francis Owens, North

Creek. Robert Conrad Paltz, Flushing. Francis Patterson, Richfield

Springs. John Stratton Pfeiffer, Phila­

delphia, Pa. George Williams Poole, Jr., Long

Branch, N. J . Howell LeRoy Pottei*. Granville. Harry Ralph Prosl, Springfield,

Mass.,-'* *•»,, ArnoW Rumpel Schroeder, Utica. Edwin* Dimon Scutt, Canaan,

Conn. Herbert Murray Short, Brushton. Edwin George Smith, Sidney. John Edwafd States, Closter,

N. J. John Asaph Vaughan, Westport. John William Welcker, Spring­

field, Mass*" Philip Werner, Woodside, Vernon Ralph White,,' Schenec­

tady. Ralph Barton Wood, Dalton, P#ter John Young, Jr., Corning.

Electrical Engineers. . _ ' • % James Gorham Armstead, Bridge­port, Conn.

* Stanley Paul Bartles, Rochester. John Edward Beckert, Buffalo. Henry Avery Burch, Claverack. Carlos Nelson Butler, Jr., Spring­

field, Mass.. Robert Nesbitt Campaigne, Troy. Malcolm Parker Campbell,, Canan-

daigua. Armand Caputo, South Browns­

ville, Pa. Joseph Julius Carlson, Madison,

N. J. .„. „ Henry Ms#tia^Cl>ambers, Balls-

t o n S p a . •" * '%*•>,. '" Frederic "Stuart Claassen, Tea-

neck, N. J. » Roy Ernes t Cornelison, Evanston,

Wyo. Leon Francis Cornilovich, Green­

field, Mass-Charles John Cosgriff, Cohocton. Leslie Ar thur Curthoys, Troy. Louis Vincent Denti, Rome. Hugh Edwin Dievendorf, Palatine

Bridge. r | u , Peter JohnTJi Lello, Albany. Lyle Emerson Dockstader, Elmira

Heights. _ Karl Leonard v Eddy, Saratoga

Springs. Richard Steele Edick, Ilion. Duane Robert Elmore, South allsburg. > # * Dwight Williams Foote, Hartford,

Conn. Bernard Goldowsky, Port Chester. Winted Kondcup Graves, Wash­

ington, D. C. Raymond Frank Hadley; Mounds-

ville, W. Va. Howard Moss Hill, Saratoga

Springs. C. Robert- Hodges, Saratoga

Springs. Rudolph Gfaristel Husing, Sharon,

Conn. .» 4f William Henry Jacques, New

London, Conn. * Paul Kimball Johnson, Bellows

Falls, Vt. Charles Edwar,d Kiehle, Dansville. Paul *Bernafld King, Jr„ Stony

Brook: * Henry Oscar 'Kl inke , Pittsfleld, Mass.

Peter John Kuyawski, Mattituck. Blanchard Frazier Lloyd, Phoebus,

Va. , Carmen Anthony Lombards, Sche-, tfectady. ^ T J • Paul Frederick Marsch, Albany. ;

Norman Smith Mellon, Scarsdale. Floyd Bingham Mitchell, Endi-

cott. Samuel Sanborn Morse, Jr., Bos­

ton,- Mass.v .' >John Alphonsus Mueller, Buffalo. Trving Arthur Oehler, Buffalo. James Collins Parker, Shreveport,

La. Robert John Patrick, Oneonta. Cecil Robinson Peugnet, Bronx-

ville. >' Fred Raymond Quinn, Pough-

keepsie

Chinese Temple for Chicago Fair Master of Electrical Engineering.

Henry Cxeveling Brown, Wheel­ing, W. VaT

Hiram Dyer Har r i s , Troy. Howard Elwin Heinecke, Troy. Lynn Carrol Holmes, Troy. Lorence Frederick Pries, Buffalo.

Master of Chemical Engineering. Donald Myers Calkins, Malone. Emil Stanley Griffiths, Albany.

Master of Business Administration. Clinton Meneely, Troy.

Master of Science. Russell Wendt Dayton, Renlse-

laer.

Modal of Temple presented to Stockholm by Mr. Bendix.

China's finest Lama Temple—the Golden Pavilion of Jehol—is being rebuilt as an exhibit for Chicago's World's Fair.

The original has stood at Jehol— Summer residence of the Manchu emperors—since 1767. On August 1, the replica will throw open its ex­quisitely carved doors, to exposition visitors.

Through the generosity of Vin­cent Bendix, Chicago industrialist and art patron, Dr. Sveta Hedin, celebrated Swedish explorer, spent two years in Inner Mongolia in quest of this outstanding exampie of Lama temple architecture.

Then Chinese architects and crafts* men copied the temple exactly, took it apart and' sent the 10,000-odd parts to Chicago, where they must be refitted together—without the use of a single nail—like the parts of some gigantic Chinese puzzle.

The temple will be a glittering creation of red lacquer and gold, rising 60 feet from a stone pedestal, 4 feet high and 70 feet square. Cop­per shingles covered with pure gold leaf will form the doable-decked roof. Twenty-eight lacquered col­umns 16 feet high will support the C o r a e r - 0 " t l , M d T " ^ t o -lower deck. Twenty-eight lacquered columns, 30 feet high, will form part of the wall. Twelve 37-foot columns will support the elaborately carved and gilded ceiline. "*'." ":.#r-

Remarkable demand for Blowout-Proof Generals and the amazing new 12 lb. Jumbo hat left u i with "Take-offs" in all popular sizes . . . soma only a day or two old . . . tamo slightly used . . . SOtflO reconditioned for tide-over mileage.

Francis Aloysius Regan, f Mon-essen, Pa.

Floyd Charles Rhodes. Geneva. He rman Frank Riesehkohig, New

York. Ear le Remington Roswell, Devon,

Conn. Edward Irvine Rudd, Jr., Glen-

brook. Conn-Wal ter Goldsmith Sarine, Ellen-

ville. M Moses Schleicher, White Plains*? Harold Augustus Schlieder, Car­

thage. Ernes t Edmund Shuttleworth,

Cresco, Iowa. - Alfred Esterling Skeats, Orange, N. J.

Chester Fulton Smith, Rensse­laer.

E w a r t Gladstone Smith, Utica. John Enoch Sowers, Jr., Lebanon,

Pa . Chauncey Starr, j^ 'ewark, N. J. Theodore William , :<Stringfleld,

Queens Village. * Donald Fay Thomson, Bolivar.

» James Russell Todd, Seager. Howard William Tooker, Old

Lyme, Conn. •Benjamin Patterson Van . In-

wegen. Port Jervis. . Edwin Arthur Weinberg, Troy. George Edward Wilcox, Washing­

ton. D. C. - * * Louis Wolberg, Albanyv?

,"» ," ' • • ' • ' •

Chemical Engineers. Jr.,

Jeckel, Mount

Marsland,

Has-Edward Louis Bauer, brouck Heights, N. J.

Ralph Moore Beach, Por t 'Wash­ington'. , -*

Elbert Russell Bedell, Hasbrouck Heigrtts, N. J. ^ *iBL

John Edward Be$l TJhicago, 111. Nelson Speer Benzing, Asheyjlle',

N. C. . J* • John Joseph CervinirSouth Man­

chester. Conn. H a r r y Lewis Chapliri, Ludlow,

Mass. Ludolf*Hires De Wyk, Jr., Derby,

Conn. John William Dudley, Jr., Park-

ersburg, W. Va. Myrl Crandall Ecker t , Lock

Haven, Pa . ' ^ Runyon Giles Ernst , Per th Tim-

boy, N. J. "„ '•Kenneth Merden Foster, Lisbon,

N. H. Charles Joseph* Ga'ss^ Sunbury,

Pa. 'tt: •'• ** William Arthur "Graf, Albany, N-

Y. John A, Grant-Mackay, Calgary,

Alta., Can. J ames Ingram - Harper , Brook­

lyn. Wal ter Lincoln Hawkins, Wash-,

ington,- D. C* Clarence Charles Helmle, Bridge­

port, Conn. Edward John Higgins, Norfolk,

Conn. , * William Nelson Isherwood,

Springfield, Mass. William Samson Jacobs, Jamaica.

Norman Charles Vernon.

Charles Reginald Rome.

Lewis Edward Missbach, Brook­lyn.

Henry Carl Ott, Troy. John Henry Paige, Rensselaer. Alfred Oscar Perlenfein. Jersey

City, N. J. -Russell Leonard Remig, South

Manchester, Conn.,, Theron Ferris Scoville, Norfolk,

Conn. Roger Shute, Philadelphia, Pa . Lewis Fredricn Stumpf, Brook­

lyn. Norman Basset Tweed, Schenec­

tady. Le Verne Verzier, Waterbury,

Conn. j . Clayton jl^c^t White, Montclair,

B. S. in Business Administration. Edwin Chamberlain, Troy. Perry Dalton, Brooklyn. John Cox Henze, New York. Edward Clarkson Smith, Cohoee.

B. S. in Biology. David Ellis Levinstein, Troy. Archie Arnold Mackler, Albany. Jomh Vincent Sullivan, Troy. *>* B. S. in Chemistry. • .** Spencer White Deming, Cole

brook, Conn. Maurice Lewis Hirsh, Albany.

•

CZECHS EMPLOY TRADE SORCERY 7 T 0 HALT SLUMP

Prague (AP)—Indicat ions of economic 'crisis certainly do not strike the eye in bustlingi colo'r-ful Prague.

The outward appearance of prosperity is so marked that the traveler coming from Berlin or Vienna instinctively asks how Czechoslovakia managed to re­main immune . from world troubles,

Vacant, s tar ing shop windows ajnji dusty "For Ren t ' ' sjgns are almost non-existent. One can stroll about the city for hours without meeting a beggar. New automobiles congest the traffic.

Kales Tax Raised.

Yet Czechoslovakia is fighting hard ,t'> maintain her economic equilibrium. Longer than many another country she ' remained comparatively free from unem­ployment, but now more- than 800,000 of her 13.500,000 citizen? are jobless.

To balance the budget (he sale* tax recently was raised to three per cent.; the luxury tax is to be increased from 12 per cent, to 1».

To keep money at home for the support of * o m e industry, im-por.'ation" - of foreign. producL" w^is nVfde dependent1 ' on special permits from a government com­mission. *

To prevent citizens from carry­ing money out of the country In needless travel, a limit of $5|> was placed on the traveler 's purse; this limit then w a s ijedficed, to $30, making anything more than a weekend abroad impossible without permission from the na­tional bank.

Banks Cut Capital. Because the government rail­

ways quickly felt the drop In in« dustry and the thrott l ing of inter­national t rade .and travel, a new Minister of Railways was a p r

pointedjjyho could bring business and enpfieering experiencei to the tasK of keeping the roa*as.„out of the red. The new Minister; * M H\ila, is paying part icular at ten­tion to bus competition. »

The, country's banking 'system naturally felt t he stress. Big Prague banks reduced their cap . italization by buying large blocks of their own shares and writing these off the books.

T h a t some of thes? measures were producing positive result* was indicated, in the opinion of government experts, when the trado balance for March again

j turned active, after showing an alarming deficit earlier in the v e a r - . ., t

* Latest Oxford English. Oxford, England (AP)—There is

a new twist to the Oxford accent. Undergrade now pronounce final " y s with an "ah* sound, savins "verah" for "very."

sound, saying

Warn English ol^Post. London (AP),—British medteal

authorit ies have warned England that a plague of mosquitoes may be expected this .summer because of the mild winter.

/

Wherever you go, you find this malt the

favorite of the nation

.+

*ET EICH T IPOONP5

Most folks wll! try anything once, but when they come back for more—year after year — it's only because they found that the only way to

?et Blue Ribbon Malt duality was to buy

Blue Ribbon Mal t Packed full 3 pounds.

•t6 a m * °"

pjPoi) Ai

& • *

f$u '«M «** Mi y v

>*bo uef* C*i

BLUE RIBBON MALT AM t' RiCA!S SH.l.fR

B. S. m Physics. Albert Frederick Horlacher, Fre-

donits. * Ralph Turnbull Mead, Silver

ver Creek. .», t 'Florian John Werthmann, Utica. Doctor of Elec'trical Engineering.

J Anandarao Ganugapati * Kan-

tayya, Ellore, South India, Doctor of Philosophy.

Heiman William Koren, GJovers-ville. <i<

Master of Civil Engineering.

Thomas Leo Davey, Prides, Mass. Fiorino James Germano, Pit ts­

fleld, Mass. Joseph Frankl in Jelley, Jr.,

Phoenixville, Pa. • Hunt Vreeland Martin, Wash­

ington, D..C. , -% Wesley Herbert Randig, Spring­

field, Mass. Master of Mechanical Engineering.

William Aikman Faris, Roanoke, Va.

GAELIC RELIC RESTORER BY IRISH REPUBLICANS

Dublin (AP)—The Glashill Caul­dron, believed by many to be^tiJe famed Dagda's P o t with a history that associates It with the legend of the Holy Grail, will soon be secure in the National Museum.

During "the years of trouble," it disappeared, but it t ranspires tha t

' the Irish republican army, fearing that the owner, Lord Digby, would move it to England, raided his castle and seized the great vessel. . Negotiations for delivery of the

cauldron are in the^ final stage*.

n I tal ian Dnke Would Fly.

Rome (AP)—The Duke of Aosta, by special permission of his cousin, King Victor Emmanuel , has joined the Italian air force. The Duke's father, who died iast year, led the Ihifd Italian a rmy in the World

'War .

TROYFOOD CENTER, Inc.

FOLRTH AND FULTON STS.

WRECKERS m y OUR NEW DELIVERY SERVICE '-"".% CALL TROY 6867

BUTTER Finest Creamery

SALAD DRESSING & » war ;

JELLO navor. 4 for 25c

lb 19c 25c

DAIRY

Heavy Cream ''/aift. 17c Limberger . . Pkg. 19c

GENUINE IMPORTED

DELICATESSEN WILSONS

Boiled Ham . . )b 25c Frankfurt*. 2 lbs 29c Bacon Sliced

Lakeview lb 17c Corned Beet. can 17c Potato Salad, 2 lbs 29c

PICNIC ITEMS

TUNA FISH Sg ft rm- OC/. SALMON. cr«?- £iOr^J)C PEANUT^UTEER SSL '£ 25c PICKLES JSSS Jt •';* 25c APPLE SAUCE . y 4 can* 19c BISQUiCK . . . > pkg' 31c OIL "77" . . . . : . : .;, gallon 65c

* "THE STORE TROJANS ARE PROUD OF"

:r

"*' • » > • ' * — ' * 7 — ; "*~

Navaa Academy • Honor Men

$100 » I • UP

No other store hat tueh a wide selection/ . . . in price! . . in size . . . in make. We have the tires yeu want. Look here Ural.

WILLIAMS TIRE & RUBBER CO. 48 FOURTH STREET Phone Trojr 4690

EASY T E R M S TO S U I T

/

Here are the thrse honor men of the 1932 clsst at (he United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Left to r ight: Richard S. Mahdelkorn of Peoria, III.; Emerson E, Fawk,es, Des Moines, Iowa, and Edward A. Ruckner, Wsatwood, N. 3.

r

LAWN MOWERS

GARDEN HOSE

w ^ M f e * SPECIAL LAWN MOWERS $? %*°"-Jg

* * n * COUpliJlffS . . . . . . V M e s / D 1% in., 14 in., 16 In. and 18 In. *L * . \ ,

Better Grade Ho.e PRICED *A AC ' 8c, *10c, 12c, 14c, 16c Ft. LOW . . . . . . V T t e - e / e J r j p ^ e pun^ Any Length Desired

LAWN SPRINKLERS, NOZZLES, HOSE REPAIRS, HOSE REELS

IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST -

ALLING RUBBER CO. 37 THIRD STREET

PHONE YOUR

WANTS T O

MISS ADTAKER.

PHONE 100

EASY isn't it? J W call --Troy 100 and Mis* Ad-

taker will gladly assist you in the wording of a Want-Ad that will insure quick realiza­tion of your every want.

THE JROY TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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