RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1938. Finance Co. Faces Probe Deer Kill In Vermont Low Aiken Names Hughes Judge Harvard Aid Is Requested For Refugees Total of 955 Shot to Date Is 185 Less Than on Same Day Last Season. GOING SKIING TOMORROW? to study it or prove it groundless. From a cursory examination 0f the complaint, it would appear that it is based entirely on a theory of accounting.
Transam erica's report have been prepared by a nationally, known firm of independent, certiflag public accountants, data on earning of the banks associated with Trans, aroerica corporation has been accept, ed by the accountants from reports of the banks to the comptroller of the currency. CHAMBERLAIN, HALIFAX BACK HOME FROM PARIS. LONDON, Nov. 25 UP). Prims Minister Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax and their wives returned from Paris tonight after what the premier described a a very useful visit." During has days in the French capital Chamber, lain and Lord Halifax conferred with French Premier Daladier and Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet evolving a new plan for co-ordinated British-French defenses.
BRIG. GEN. EDWARD MEANET DIES IN CALIFORNIA. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, Nov. UP.
Brig. Gen. Edward P. Meany, 84. one of the organizers of the American Bell Telephone company died here last night nancial statements of said corporation and its subsidiaries, which do not correctly reflect the true financial condition of the corporation and its subsidiaries.
Transamerica corporation is a investment company headed by the well-known California banker, A. P. Gianini. Prior to July, 1937, the corporation by its ownership of Bank of America National Trust it Savings association, was one of the largest bank holding companies in the country. Although Transamerica now is technically not a bank holding company, the commission's allegations feferred to financial statements prior to the changes.
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25 UP- A. P. Giannini, founder, and John M.
Grant, president of Transamerica corporation, asserted tonight they believed the complaint made by the Securities and Exchange commission against the corporation was calculated to injure the holding com-pany. Giannini and Grant issued the following statement: The complaint filed by the Securities and Exchange commission against Transamerica corporation has been given wide publicity before Transamerica has had an opportunity Brattlcboro Attorney, 56, Is Appointed to Vermont Superior Bench. (Special to The Herald.) MONTPELIER, Nov. 25. Orrin Burton fiughes, 56-year-old Brattle-boro attorney and representative-elect to the Vermont Legislature, was appointed a superior judge today by Gov.
George D. Aiken. Hughes will fill a vacancy on the Superior bench left when Judge Olin M. Jeffords of RuUand was elevated to the Supreme court last September by the governor. The Supreme court opening occurred last summer upon the death of Chief Justice George M.
Powers. Hearing on Accounting Methods of Transamerica Corp. Ordered by SEC. WASHINGTON. Nov 25 (jp.The securities commission announced tonight that it had ordered a hearing to determine whether the stock of the Transamerica corporation should be suspended from trading on the New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco stock exchanges.
The commission called a hearing in Washington January 16 after alleging in a formal order that it had reasonable grounds to believe that Transamerica corporation had failed to comply with the provisions of the Securities Exchange act of 1934 in that the applications for registration (of Transamerica stock on the exchanges) filed by said corporation contain false and misleading statements of material facts, including fi CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 25 (JP). The Harvard committee for refugees today asked the university to co-operate in a plan to provide ar haven for outstanding German refugee students by offering free tuition. Ready to raise 535,000 to take care of other expenses for as many as possible foreign students, the committee proposed that the Harvard corporation grant between $8000 and $10,. 000 to cover tuition.
Dr. James B. Conant, university president, who met with the committee after the recommendations were drafted, said he would place their plan before the corporation at its meeting Monday. The refugee group, headed by Robert Lane, a senior, and sponsored by several Harvard professors, asked for quick acUon in order that the students, chosen for their scholarship, would be able to enter the university when the new semester opens in February. The committee estimated that the university could, in the light of extreme pressure of the circ*mstances, assimilate at least 20 or 30 refugee students.
A fund could be raised, the committee said, through pledges by Harvard students and alumni and through lectures and entertainment Then be sure and visit our ski shop today. A new and complete line of the finest, newest and snappiest ski toggery in this vicinity. Ask Joe to show you. I SKI SUITS $14,50 up SKI SHOES $10.00 up SKI PANTS $5.00 up SKI SOCKS $100 up Mens SKI JACKETS $5.00 Also Gloves, Mittens, Ski Underwear, Ski Snits for Young People, Ski Caps, Ski Mackinaws. Gabardine Shirts, Plaid Shirts, Scarfs, Sweaters, in short, anything and everything yon need to make your skiing enjoyment complete.
Our Stock Is Mostly McGregor Line Sold Exclusively at Carbine's U. S. Business Abroad Better With the deer hunting season better than half gone, the pre-season prophecy that this year's kill would be less than that of last year appeared to be borne out as the Vermont fish and game service reported a total of 955 deer legally brought In to date 185 less than on the corresponding day last year. At the same time last year 1140 deer had been killed. Figures released yesterday by the service included the kill for November 23 and 24.
Hunters brought down 442 animals during the two-day period. The kill by counties for these days follows: Addison, 39; Bennington, 59; Caledonia, Chittenden, Essex, 11; Lamoille, Orange, 31; Orleans, Rutland, 48; Washington, 26; Windham, 136 and Windsor, 70. Franklin county is the only in the state which has not as yet reported any deer killed. The first tall tale of the hunting season emanated yesterday from Castle-ton where 13-year-old John Jakuzen-ski brought down one of the largest bucks reported anywhere to date with 22 calibre rifle. Young Jaku-zenski bagged a nine pointer, weighing 210 pounds.
The boy tried in vain to secure a high-powered gun from friends, relatives and acquaintances. Failing of this resolve, he turned in disappointment to his light weapon and took to the woods near, the Thornton farm. The light gun stood him in good stead. Another seemingly improbable story involves Hunters Elmery Emery and Laurie Blake, who after several hours of careful stalking, blazed away at a deer from different vantage points. Both of them shot a deer the same one.
The third of Iras Orzell brothers, hunters of renown, brought down his buck yesterday. A 135-pound spike-horn fell under the gun of Frank Orzell. His other two brothers bagged their deer earlier in the season. From Castleton. too, came the report of the largest buck to be taken during tbe season.
Jessie Taggart downed an eight-pointer weighing 225 pounds. Several additions to the list of successful hunters follow: Castleton Ed well Pritchard, seven point. East Middlebury Walter Hamner. Goshen George Hornbeck, Goshen, eight point, 180 pounds. Jamaica Elmer Wood, Brandon, spikehorn, 125 pounds.
Shaftsbury Frederick Pitman, Guy Mattison, Winfield Bentley and Roy Bowen. West Rutland Roy Richardson, West Rutland, three point, 135 pounds. CARBINES ON VERMONTS BUSIEST CORNER. Commerce Department Expects Export Excess of More Than Billion Dollars. N26-lt New Elections May Be Held By Hungarians Horthy Studies Crisis Which Forced Resignation of ImredL C.
N. S. RESUMES SESSIONS ON TUESDAY. CASTLETON, Nqv. 25.
Solid session was held at the Normal school Wednesday so members qf the faculty and students might leave for their homes for the holiday recess early. This year as in the past, the school distributed baskets to needy families in town. Classes will be resumed Tuesday. CAHEE TAILOR-MADE RUG SERVICE YOUR OWN INITIALS Make This Watch Yours! WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (jp.1 The commerce department indicated tonight that 1938 sales of American merchandise abroad will exceed American purchases of foreign goods by the widest margin in 17 ears.
October trade figures, made public today, showed that exports in the first ten months of the year totalled $2,573,045,000 and imports aggregated $1,612,914,000, or an export of $960,131,000. Since exports nave run ahead of imports by nearly a month recently, the years export excess is expected to be more than $1,100,000,000. The 1937 excess was $261,096,000. Grain and cotton exports made a poorer showing in October in spite of governmental subsidies and other programs for developing foreign markets for these products. Cotton shipments totaling 259.763.000 pounds were slightly larger than in September but failed to increase by the usual seasonal amount.
The department said England, France and Germany all were buying less cotton than a year ago and that although Japan bought more in recent months than in the same months last year, her purchases were severely curtailed earlier this year. Import increases included raw wool, hides and skins, iron ore. nickel, manganese, wood pulp, wool fabrics, silk and rayon, and BUDAPEST. Nov. 25 (JR.
Dissolution of the Hungarian Parliament for new elections was regarded as a possibility tonight as the regent. Admiral Nicholas Horthy, weighed the government crisis which resulted in the overthrow of Premier Bela ImredL Imredi gathered substantial support during the day, indicating he may be asked by Admiral Horthy to form another government He resigned Wednesday because of criticism that he failed to win for Hungary the extreme eastern Czechoslovak province of Carpatho-Ukraine (Ru-thenia). The crisis was marked today by demonstrations by students and members of youth organizations who smashed windows of several Jewish shops in Budapest. JUDGE O. B.
HUGHES. Hughes appointment will make It necessary for the governor to appoint a representative from Brattle boro, probably when the Legislature convenes. The new judge was born in Win-hall. July 21, 1882, was educated at Leland it Gray seminary. Burr it Burton seminary and the University of Vermont He located in Brattle-boro in 1909, where he has been town grand juror, village attorney, commissioner of the village, town agent and attorney.
He was Windham county state's attorney from 1915 to 1917, municipal judge 1929-30, and a member of the House of 1931. As a prospective member of the House of 1939. he had been regarded as a potential majority leader, and possible candidate for speaker. The Superior bench now includes. Walter H.
Clwry of Newport Charles A. Shields of St Johnsbury. Charles B. Adams of Waterbury, Samuel H. Blackmer of Bennington, Stephen S.
Cushing of St Albans and Hughes. The Supreme court which also has seen many changes during the past few years, consists of Chief Justice Sherman R. Moulton and Associate Justices John C. Sherburne of Randolph. John S.
Buttles of Brandon, Allen R. Sturtevant of Middlebury and Olin M. Jeffords of Rutland. HUGHES NOTIFIED. (Special to The Herald.) BRATTLEBORO, Nov.
25 Former Municipal Judge Orrin B. Hughes of Brattlcboro said today, following receipt of notification from Montpelier that Gov. George D. Aiken has appointed him a Superior judge and has forwarded his commission, that he would tend to the governor tomorrow his resignation as town representative, to which office he was elected over Jason E. Bushnell November 8.
His successor as Representative will be named by Gov. Aiken. Judge Hughes also said he would arrange to withdraw from legal matters with which he is now connected as quickly as possible, but hoped to retain one of the offices he now occupies in the American building. He is assigned to preside at the term of Addison County court which opens in Middlebury, December 6. y.yA BENRUS WATCH Wiltons twisted weaves plain texture weaves Axminsters lockweaves vH Death Toll 8i in Storm (Continued from Page One.) CLINICS PLANNED AT SUDBURY SCHOOLS.
(Special to Tbe Herald.) SUDBURY, Nov. 25. Miss Louise Stearns and Miss Marion E. Bigelow, public health nurses, will hold clinics at the three schools in this town on Monday and Tuesday. Dr.
B. D. Colby will assist them. Pre-school children and infants are to be included and parents may attend with the boys and girls. There is no charge, as the state health department sponsors the clinics.
Monday at 9:30 the clinic will be held at Burr pond: at 2:15, in Hill school; Tuesday at 9:30, in Webster schooL MUNSATS JEWELRY STORE Neat Fostoffice. TeL Z1SS-W Congregational Women Sec Movies of Indian Life and Mission Work Always First With The Newest N26-lt Nationally advertised broadloom rugs at sensationally low prices! GULISTAN FIRTH BIGELOW-SANFORD ARTLOOM ALEXANDER SMITH McGEE CARPETS. Exceptionally Large Stock From Which To Choose! RUTLANDS MOST MODERN FOOD MARKET Tea Served Following Meeting in Church Parlors; Supper Being Planned. 1 numbers of scheduled family reunions. Swift-freezing sleet resulted in hundreds of highway accidents and slowed traffic to a snail's pace.
Washington. D. recorded seven inches of snow in 24-hours more than fell throughout last winter. Eight inches of snow blanketed metropolitan New York following a freak thunder and lightning storm, almost without precedent in cold weather. Weather bureau officials said it was the citys worst November snowstorm in 40 years.
Weather forecasts on the Atlantic coast generally called for fair and continued cold tonight with slowly rising temperatures over the weekend. Upstate New York counted 11 dead, with 10 inches of snow at Rochester, five each at Buffalo and Syracuse. Twenty passengers on an Albany-New York bus were marooned for seven hours when the bus struck a drift near Selkirk. In Albany county. Owls Head, the states "icebox, reported zero temperature overnight.
In New England, the storms death toll mounted to 18 amid a snowfall ranging from two to 15 inches deep. The weather bureau said a disturbance of marked intensity was moving rapidly northeastward from a point off Cape Cod, Mass. In Boston harbor, no vessels arrived and none sailed, with visibility at 400 yards. A 15-hour snowfall mantled New Jersey with 94 inches. Hundreds of mbtorists abandoned their cars due to drifts.
3 EDSON ST. ADJOINING PUBLIC PARKING SPACE Woman Hurt In Accident Something new! Now your unusual sized rooms can have rugs that really fit. Fit as though they were woven specially for yon but without the terrific expense that would entail. Wiltons, twisted weaves, plain, texture weaves, Axminsters, and lockweaves in 36 sizes as well as roll stock. The seamless Wilton broadloom shown is one of our most admired patterns.
It is in keeping with the growing trend, and is adaptable to both Colonial and modern furnishings. Mrs. Fred Lowe, 60, Victim as 2 Cars Collide Near Ascutney; Machines Wrecked. Moving pictures on India and particularly of missionary work there were shown yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's Association of the Congregational church held at 3 o'clock at the church parlors. Mrs.
E. P. Boyce, president conducted a brief business session and also led the devotions during the special thank offering service. Committees of the organization are preparing a turkey supper for December 6, and arranging for sewing meetings on December 9 and January 6 and for tbe regular meeting on January 20. Mrs.
E. W. Curtis and Mrs. Gordon Goodrich were hostesses. Tea was served by members of district 11 who are Mrs.
A. J. Anderson, Mrs. Frances Beane, Mrs. N.
D. Bradley, Mrs. L. E. Campbell, Mrs.
W. L. Copithorne, Mrs. Charles co*ckran, Mrs. G.
S. Clark, Mrs. E. S. Curtis, Mrs.
W. L. Davis, Mrs. Kendrick Day, Mrs G. H.
Eddy, Mrs. C. A. Ellison, Mrs. E.
L. fa*gan, Mrs. F. A. Field, Mrs.
Carl Fresell, Mrs. C. D. Hanson, Mrs. G.
F. Jones. Mrs. E. S.
Merritt and Mrs. Charles Little r. Other members of the committee were Miss Madeline Morehouse, Mrs. F. L.
Osgood, Mrs. E. S. Pike, Mrs. R.
S. Pike, Mrs. A. B. Porter, Mrs.
R. L. Richards, Mrs. J. E.
Ridlon, Mrs. E. J. Roberts, Mrs. George Sargent Mrs.
Clarence Seward, Mrs. R. B. Spaulding, Mrs. E.
P. L. Smith, Mrs. Earl Spooner, Miss Susan Terrill, Mrs. W.
S. Terrill. Mrs. H. J.
Veghte. Mrs. F. M. Wilson, Mis Katherine Wilson and Mrs.
F. N. Wood. heres how it works Till modernized fern design is available in combination tones of woodtone rose, green, bine and beige. This rug in the 9 by 12 size.
(Special to The Herald.) SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 25. Mrs. Fred Lowe, 60, of St. Johnsbury is being treated at the hospital here for a lacerated chin and possible internal injuries sustained when the automobile in which she was riding with her husband was in collision this morning near Ascutney with one operated by Walter Kehmert of Ohio.
Lowe and Kehmert also sustained minor injuries in the crash which occurred at 10:30 oclock one mile south of Ascutney. Both automobiles were demolished. The Lowes were en route home after spending Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chandler of North Springfield when the vehicles came together.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are Mrs. Chandlers parents. The accident was attributed to the condition of the highway which was covered with snow and ice.
Texture Weave4 $22.50 39.50 50.00 75.00 85.00 Wilton 30.00 59.50 75.00 110.00 130.00 FLETCHERS OCOAT Fashions $25. Nurse Says Children Need Cod Liver Oil Without obligation on your part, we shall be pleased to send a competent representative to your home with a complete line of large size sample rugs so that you may better decide the size, type, color and design rug most suited for your individual requirements. CAHEES Ready for you today men, the TOPS In smart Coats. Rich winter fabrics, tailored by master craftsmen to a kings taste. Crosby Square Shoes, $5, $7.50 HEAVY SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 10 35 Chase Named Head of Lay Instructors Club I.
M. Chase was elected president of the Rutland County Lay Instructors club as 25 members met last night at Longfellow school to form a permanent organization upon the conclusion of a Red Cross first aid course. Miss Ruth LaBrake was elected vice president, John Canfield, secretary-treasurer and Oscar Hoar, adviser, Quincy Baker was named quartermaster and Mrs. Hoar chairman of the program committee. She will be assisted by Richard Dagg and Miss LaBrake.
Mrs. Olive Weston, district nurse, addressed members of the Mary and Martha circle of Kings Daughters of the Congregational church at the meeting held this week at the Mead Community Mrs. Weston spoke particularly of the need of cod liver oil for children of pre-school age and the circle voted to give money for this purpose. Members brought food which was distributed in baskets to' needy families. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
EVERYONE IS BUYING SARANAC FINEST QUALITY POTATOES 9Lb BUY YOURS TODAY FLETCHERS FINES THINGS IN MENS WEAK 1.59 Floor Covering Specialists N2d-lt Georgia farmers received an average annual income of $13,700,000 from flue-cured tobacco for the five years N29-lt The border between the United.
