Dividend - Manchester Historical Society

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iTVrXLVB M a n ^ te tn SofttbiB 9 m l bSATURDAY, JANUARY *6, IMO

About TownIk a anthtrbeod ot CJoncordta

' iM tiM m i church will go to BlWfitinirt this afUmoon to bowl tW oiM in* from the Men's club of tha f ir s t IMgtMb Lutheran church « t Mist dty. Tboee going should be St tbs loosl churdi promptly st 4 o*elodL

. Tim tt MeCnUough who has been prsschlng st the Oospel hsll, 41S OHrter street the psd week, sill spssk sgsin st the service tomorrow evening st 7 o'clock and again eseb week-day night st 7:45 except Bsturdsy. The meetings are open to sU.

Tbs brat meeting of the Manchester University aub which was scheduled for Monday evening has bem postponed until Wednesday evwilng at 8 o'clock at the Y. The reason for the postponement was because of conflicting dates ar- { ranged by Uioee interested in form-1 ing such an organization here. |

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Willis o f ' Kast.Oenter street will leave tomorrow for 8L Petersburg, Florida. where they wrill spend the remainder o f the winter. Mrs. Raymond Burnham will accompany hm iM m ts to .Florida'and return after a short stay.

Mrs. Bessie Merkel and daugh- tar Luclle of Long Island City who have been visiting - Mrs. Harold Madden o f 41 Bigelow street have rsturned home. Mrs. Merkel who Is b cousin of Mrs. Msdden will mMe the Crescent street hoapltsl in Middletown today for a major oparatlon.

Tbs Manchester Green Athletic ^ b wrin bold a special meeting tomorrow inornlng at 10 o'clock at tbe clubhouse on Fast Middle Turnpike. VAH members are urged to be p f i^ n t

Is Guest of Honor At Another Shower

Miee Olive A. Msttesen of 356 Kaat Middle Turnpike was honored with another gift ahnwer. The party took place last night at the home of Miss Mae C. Dickenson, 8A Bigelow street, who luied a color schsme o f red and blue. The bride- elect, seated under a shower of atrssmers In these colors unwrapped the gifts -presented to her, by the 16 local girls who sttehded. They proved to be an attractive sad varied assortment of kitchen utsnslls.

Games were enjoyed and a mock wadding created considerable amusement. Gladys Matteaen w m the bride. Althea ShorU the bijdc- groom. Dorothy Barnes the flOwer ^ 1 , Alberta Hanson the .'bride's rather and Miss DIckenitbn the bride's mother.

A buffet lunch coh^tlng of fruit salad, sandwiches/ cakes and coffee was served. ^

Mias Mattesen'Û to be married to Frederick Wood of Tslcottvltle

Medical He^d Praises Drivf

Dr. Jofirph I. 14nd Letter SupportB /All Anti-Paraly«l» Aii„Thoross flmitb. State Chairman

of the National Foundation for Infantile Puralyris, has receivtd from Joseph 1. Unde,. M.D., President of the Connecticut State Medical Society, s letter approving the efforts of ail groups working to aid the establishment for a fund for i-are and treatment of infantile paralysis sufferera.

Although Connecticut has been 8(iare<l In the past few years epi- (Irmios of Infantile paralysis, the medical profession, . Dr. Unde states, never knows when an unusually large number of acute and serious cases may occur, for which monetary assistance will be sorely needed. -

Doctor’s LritorD*i. Unde’s letter follows: ‘'U is

with deep sincerity that, as prcal- d( ..t of the donnecticut State Med< leal Soelety, (an organtzation of mure than 1750 physicians, I endorse the alms and purposes of the National Foundation for Infantile I'aralysis. This foundation, supported by the numerous affairs held throughout the coun try conducted on the president’s birthday, has faced squarely the challenge of the scourge known as "Infantile ParlUysls.”' "Through funds supplied by these social affairs, money is wiae- ly expended: to ipeet the emer: gency caused by epidemics of Infantile paralysis, for the expensive after-care that is so necessary In many coses of this, disease, and in supplying funds for ^veatlgation of the disease and hoW it is spread of the diesaae and how It is spread.

"After-Os re""In our communities, funds have

been supplied for after-care and for Investigation. Fortunately, In the past few years Connecticut has escaped epidemics of this disease but, we never know when we, too, may need monetary assistance for tbe care of an unuauslly large number of scute and serious, cases

"For these reasons, the physicians of this state are wholeheartedly In favor of these celebrations In honor of the president's birthday and endorse the procedures which the Fountlation has adopted in meeting the challenge of this dreadful disease.

"1 wish.you' much success in your leijêrsblp of this splendid and w o j^ y endeavor.''

Friday eV(o’clock at^the' tional church. -

hg, January 26, at 7 Center Congrega-

Officers, Equipment and Operations in Folding Boxes, lac., New Local Industry Upsala Dealt Speaker Here

59th Emanuel Lutheran Annual Meeting 'To* morrow Afternoon.

FViBL on.24-Hoar S erv lee l

L. T. WOOD- Phone 4496

AversgS Dolly Circalstiont or tha Moots o f OwMObor. IfW

6 ,328 ,Member o f (he AaiH

Boraao o f \M a n ch e tM e r— A C U y o f V il la g e C h a rm

TheWsothorForoeaot of U. S. Woothor Batooo

MoMly Cloudy tooIgM aad Toim- dayt oUghtly colder T n ^ s y ; eou- tlaaed ooM Wedaeedoy aad Tharo-

(OL. LIX-, NO. 95

- -

Officers of Folding Boxes, Inc. (top left) I'reslilent Ralph N-iiirse; secretary and assistant trea.surer, Arthur Baedor; treasurer, Stephen Dube; vice pre.sblent, Albert banduraml (left to right); operating two-color press (top right) (left to right) Hector Au- clalr, F'rank Kaxzlno, Harry Jones: glueing and II ln;r rii-hino operators Ovittom left) Burton Bullard and U. S. VIolette, operators: (bottom right) cylinder cutter and crca.sing pre-.ss operators Max Dcnhiip and \Voo<lrow McCann (left to right).

/4*ublic Records- Executor’s Deed

1^ terina of an executor's deed rseonM today at the office of Towm Clerk Samuel J. Turkington. Ch itsw a Johnson, as executrix of thewm of Aaron Johnson, has con- voyoid to Herbert J. Bradley proper, tjr Mooted on Chestnut street.

' TruslM's Deed Under provisions of a trustee's ■ recorded this morning at the I o f the Town Clerk, the Hnit-

d-Connecticut Trust company as jatee under the will of Janes M.

I Preston has conveyed property on the south aide of Grove street to Lswrrence A. Converse.

WsrraatceBy terms of a warrantee deed"

-ncerded today, Harlan T. White has conveyed to William F. John- •ton property located on Summit street consisting of a building lot.

incorporationAccording to iwpers of Incori'ora-

Mon filed at the otflee of the 'Town Clark this morning, a business to be known as the Curb Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning incorporated ia established -here by in- eorporators Ernest A. Johnston. -AUMln W. Johnston- and Keith

' Johnston, all of this town. Authorised capital ia $50,000 divided Into 500 shares of common stuck at

1100 par. Business is )>elng start- d with 81,000 paid in.

Kiwanis Leader Dies ill Hartford

Local Kiwanlans will be grieved to hear of the death of friaries Henry Lee of Hartford, a former vice-president of Klwania International and long prominent In Kl- wants activities. Mr. Lee died yesterday morning at the Hartford hospital after a short Illness from pneumonia. He was 68.

Mr. Lee visited-the local clubTi week ago last Monday and ex- ten<le<l an InviUttnn to attend the 25th anniversary celebration of the founding of Kiwanis at Hartford last Thursday. He was chairman of the committee in charge of the observance but W-as unable to attend the affair because of his illness.

Born in Vergennea, Vt.. September 10. 1871, Mr. Lee was graduated from Springfield -eollege in 1806 and was In.buslncaa In Ih-ovl- denoe. R. I., before coming to Hartford 81 years ago. He was a partner tn the merchant tailoring firm o f Lee and Tuveson. Ho was a charter member o f the iS-ovl- dence Kiwanis Club and served as an Intâtional officer while In that city. He w as also a thlrty- se<’ond degree Mason.

The funeral will be held tomor row afternoon-at 2:30 o'clock his home at 42 Cdlcbrook street,.

Folding Box Company Busy Local Concern

Started But Two Years Ago It Has Made Millions of Containers; Extensions IMaiiiied.

Dry

/

Police Court

aOPPERS

OKEFEB TON

CASH$ 1 2 - 7 5

L. T. Wood Co.n I Tel. 44M

PubUcSetbackT o m r a r

BrABTD fO A T S ilt

. M d e o n ic T e m p le.S lilM hu a ilM OtOsr Friaes.

Charged with speeding up to 60 miles an hour on Center street, Robert B. Gardiner, 37, of Elagie- Ville, pleaded guilty tn town court this rooming and wqs 'fined $10 and costa by JU(lge Raymond R. B.iwers. Gardiner explained he did not realize how fast he was going.

Two men with no permanent addresses, John Burke and James Robb, held for intoxication, received suspensions of Judpnent on condition they both get cait'of town immediately. The men, past middle age. were picked 'up here after they had created a nuisance by panhandling and reeling on Main street.

James Macri, 36, of 709 Main street, arrested on . ,k charge of evading responalbility, secured a continuance of bis case until Wed nesday. Marcri was driver of a car which police report last night at 6 o'clock rammed two other autos which bad halted on Hartford road behind a bus. In back of the bus, Edward Llthwib of 121 Park street had ' come to a atop, and a car driven by Iri'tng P. Em- lott, Jr., of KUUngly stopped In back of Uthwln. The M a ^ car. It Is said, rammed into the Emiott machine.and drove it against the LIthwin auto. Then, according to the report. Macri left the scene.

A warrant was iseued for the arrest of WilUmm 3. Clark, wanted for non-support. Ho is believed to have left the state. Clark was supposed to have appeared la court this moRilng.

Auem co n u s(Umowm Ae«4aeee AUee)a p n m iA L m e ih vm

Seraath DoagMer ol a Seraath 8oa Bata w nh A VeU

Baadlan IhUto • A M. to I P. ai. Or By AppslafariaL la the Oerrioe _ a l tha POapIo tor 85 Taara.

I l l Oharah Btraat, HartfOtd, Coaa. “ i6 - « t7 .

By Archie Hll|nitrlckNew England traditions and

customs arc rapidly becoming lost in the himtlc and whirl of modorn- Ism. In the main, the fundamental factors of living In this land of first Freedom are being retained, but in the passing of the centuries, they are all but unrecognizable. In time there will Im' little left of early Americana for preceding generations to gloat over or to refer to with pioneer pride.

Gone are the ancient accessories of life of the Colonial period ex-, cept for decorative use or for adornment. No oiie woidd think ot using oKI pewter ware In dally use; tlji spinning wheel ha.s .serv-

g usefulness excejil as a round for heirlooms of that . The H|>lnct and the har|)ls- havc been replaced l)y the II grand piano; the masHlve fireplaces of im earlier era are types, not in the least re- seinhllug the sooty orcho."i of a perloil which saw them In eonstant use. And so on. we could list In

numerable basic, useful hrlc a 1 lirac of a pelhxl when life was I more steady, .staple ami hiird.v. 1

Ciistuiin are ( hanging Dl.-nippearlng, nl.s<i, ure'lhe cus-

tomji and hoiitts and emheUish- ments of a moie recent perlo<l. No longer most one wait while the grocer counts out a dozen eegs, weighs up n "qiiai-ter'.s worth" of sugar or |uiddles out lard or s'Ices out scctlomi of bultcr or cheese for the retail trade,-With these other eustoms fitting Into a faster streumllued age. so has retail trade, ami Industry in general along this way of piogicss.

These Important changes have Improved .Conditions from many

own liidu.slry, a:ivlng their money and niaUliig such preliminary coii- tncls as were necessary In this connection.

Practical men, each member of thlfi group knew every detail of

j their trade up to that important I point of marketing their product, and after space was secured In Cheney's spliming mill group, they became the numljer one small Industrial unit to begin operations In the old mill. They occupy the first floors of number three and four units of the mill group, oc- eiipylng n total of more than 23,- (K)0 square feet of floor space for operations.

Sliirted .March 1, 19.17Oporadons Ix-gan on March 1,

11)37 after .several montlis of installing pre.sses and related equipment. The company vice president, Albert Dandurand, with 20 .years practical experience In box manu- fiirtrtre, wius construction chief for the installation of the plant machinery.

With everything In order, the first boxes wore run throiigh the pie.sses III early March. .11)37, found ready ciistoniors and It was not lung hefoiv the company was ii.ikcd to furnish bids on specifications for many l.vpes of Isixes for the trade Ihronghout New England,

Toihiy, with the business well establl.sht\l 1 1 1 a reliitlvely short time, plains are being .made for

j further c.\ton.Hlons and {Misalbly I the installation of additional fha- I chincry and the leasing .oiF added ■space for manufacturing.

,\ mount of Buslneu.Some idea of the amount of

hu.siness done by Folding BoxeA Iiic . almost hid away from sight 111 Ihc big Cticncy .spinning mill, cun. 1)0 visualized In the utilization of l.n s toils qf cardboard last year from which 29,267,360 boxes of all kliids were made and sold. Ki)iiiteo.ii per cent of this stock used in ls)x manufacture was inaile in .Manchester, anothef helpful feature.

The company started with five

ment where the pressman registers his clactrotype plates to conform with the pn.sition sheet. The color press is then made ready and the work Is ready to fie run off. A fter printing, the cards arc run through the cutting and cre.as- Ing press, dried, and later stripped of all border stock or waste material.

A fter the cards are stripped of all waste cardboard bordering the box designs, the boxes are plied up and run through an automatic gliier and counter machine. The latter machine is adjustable so that one or more sldcs'ôf the box frame can be glued. An automatic "kicker" lifts up the edge of every 50th box stock so that they can be picked up in designated units and tied by an automatic counter. After tieing. the stock Is packed In corrugated shipping coses for shipment.

Men M'lth VisionFolding Boxes Inc. is another

example of the resonrccfiillness of. a small group of practical men with, vision, who h*aving determined that the time was right for them to branch out into industry for themselves, having fully prepared themselves by long years of labor in their trade, chose Manchester as their permanent location. Greater Industries have had less auspicious beginhings. Manchester is fortunate in having its name sent widespread throughout the country on the Folding Box label, the home of one more home town product that has had a remarkable two-year history.

The officials of Folding .Boxes Inc. are: Ralph Nourse, py^sldent; Albert Dandurand; vice, firesldent; Stephen Dube, treasuref and Arthur Baedor, secretary and assistant treasurer. *

Manchester Date Book

The Emanuel Lutheran church will hold its S9th aiuaual meetihg tomorrow afteriibon at 3:30 o’clock in the- church vestry; Numerous Important matters arc scheduled for discussion and action, Ipctuding a proposed new congregation recommended by the Augustana Sy- noid.

Dean Frans Ericsson of Upsala college of Bast Orange, N. J., will be present to speak on the college's Endowment Fund. for. which the local church raised $.1300 last spring. Deacons and trustees and other officers will be elected for the coming year and reports of church officers and organizations will be given. Rev. Thorsten A. GusUlfson, the pastor, will preside.

Following the meeting, refrc.sh- ments will be served by the Ladles' Aid Society. There will be no evening service.

Mirrors Re-Silvered —— Called For — ELITE STUDIO

983 .Main Sfreet Phone 8558

FILMSDEVEI-t»PKD AN D

PRINTED24;HOlJR SERVICEFilm Deoosit.Box At

Store Entrance

K E M P 'S

CTIOICE WINES AND LIQUORS NOW SERVED AT THE BAR AND IN DINING ROOM

SPECIALS TODAY:Delicious Broilers With or Without Spaghetti

Roast Beef ' Home Made RavioliOysters Steamers Cherrystone Clams

Special Music Tonight!

REYMANDER’S RESTAURANTNow At 37-39 Oak Street Chas. Reymander, Prop.

TonightJan. 20.—Legion Cabaret dance

at Rainbow, Bolton.Next Week

Jan. 21. — Annual meeting of Emanuel Lutheran church, 3:30 p. m.

Jan. 24.—Dessert bridge benefit at YMCA for Memorial hospital, auspices Cosmopolitan Club.

Jan. 25. --- Midyear graduation exercises of Manchester High school at school auditorium.

Coming EventsJan. 30. — President's Birthday

Ball at State Armory.Jan. 31. — Annual banquet of

Manchester Improvement Association at YMCA.

Feb. 2.—Ahnual Masonic Bail at Masonic Temple.

Feb. 5.—Seventh annual Father and Son banquet at Concord|s( Lutheran church.

Feb. 7.—Chamber of C6mmercc testimonial dinner to Dr. D. C. Y. Moore. /

DANCING TONIGHT

DANTE'S RESTAURANT10 East Center Street Odd redows BoHdlng

Featuring Fresh Ciaroa and Oysters On the HalfapeU Clam or Oyster Fries Crab Meat CocktailOrchestra Every ^nrs. acb Sat. N ight Songs Ar Your Request.

WINES — (.U{UORS AND BEERS Food At Its Bes(, Such As Havloll, Spaghetti, Ifalchen and 8teaka

Order# Hade Up Tn Take Out.

TAXIDial 3230Clean, (ôinfortable Cara!

Cokirteous Seiwlce At A ll Times!

CITY TAXIDENNIH .MURPHY, Prop.

Better Eats at Oak GrillROAST TURKEY ’ HALF BROILERSROAST BEEF TENDERLOIN STEAKS

CLAMS OYSTERS AND S C A L L O P Pine Wines — Liquors and Beer

Dine and Dance to the Music of the Oak Grill Swingsters We Caier To Banquets

^ A V T ^ n W ¥ T to Oak street P A i k V i t I I j I 4 Tel 3894

viewpoints, .lanitatlon. ease of , ..................... ........ ......handling, attractiveness and adap- j employees, * Including the officials lability to mmlerii modes of llv- 1 of the organization; now it cm- Ing, through sunitury l)oxlng and ' idoy.s 23. Due to the nature of the parkagtng. work, requiring men of several

Manchester has a budding Industry that has taken advantage of this trend in merchandising Folding Boxes Inc.—located In Clfeney's spinning mill gi'oiip. Their product, cardboard--boxeii In a wide range of slz.es and colors, are In use by an increasingly large nuinher of wholesale and re- till establishments, and Industries throughout' New England

years press work training, nearly all the present employees of the company come from other towns and cities. Several local men have been, hired for production work and tlie majority of those employed are now living in town.

Only, to W'holeaalcrH Koldlng Boxes are maniifactiir-'

ers only and sell to the wholesale tiado. A (piallfied force of technl-

Better humidity, more comfort ® with Tripl-ife

52.00 a week will buy a W’illiamson Tripl-ife Furnace-— (the only furnace with a 20syear unconditional guarantee).

Was your home warm this morning?Are yon burning too much fuel?Are you troubM with dust or gas fumes?We make free inspection and locate the trouble. Re

pair work at lowest prices.

T. P. AITKIN & CO.246 No. Main Street Manchester TeL6793

(Heating and Sheet Metal Contractors)

and the quality of this company'.s j clans U employed .to make draw- product ia i)ow reaching well out- j ings, layouts to specincations, for side this preacribed area. j ofiy type of boxt for any kind of

Oa Two Shifts \ise. During the past two years theFolding Boxes Inc., In less than j company has made boxes for

two years from the start of pro-I afiorting gooda, electrical appli- ductive operations, has made and j ance, wrlthig paper, food products,

mlilion Jxjxea of | hardware, clothing, textiles andall kinds and the plant ia currently operating on twro shifts with a 44 hour week for the rest of the shop departments. The company now employs 28 workmen, mostly apecialiata in the printing trade.

The formation of th. Folding Boxes Company waa a definite idea In the mlnda of four men who had spent a total of 65 years in the printing trade elsewhere. The leaders of this group were Ralph Nourae o f Springfield. Mass., A lbert Dandurant and Stephan Dube of Hartford and Arthur Baedor. For five years these men awaited the logical time to launch their

a.-gmeiated trades. The company haa) recently completed work on a million box order for a patent medicine concern of national reputation.

The staff technicians first make out a diagram of the type box on order, which , la expanded to the size of the cardboaid sheet to be uaed, utilising as little waste space as possible, rit Is taken to tha die department and a die Is made corresponding to the diagram. I f a printed job, it-goes to the cuttlnr and creasing preaa where a “position" sheet is made. The sheet ia then taken to the prlating depart-

Tea Room's Sunday Treat!SPECIAL FULL COURSE DINNERS -

Roast Turkey ■ Roast ChidienSii^ll Tender Sirloin Steak •

60cIncludes Fruit Cng Soup Dessert Coffee, Tea or Milk

We Cater To Banquets and Parties.

THE TEA ROOM883 Main Street 0pp. SiU Jnnes’s Church

DANCINGSaturday Nights

AT THE

I *

i'J,

Notice! \■ 30%Dividend

Duriiig JaiiHary 1940

ZORIC Dry CleaningDuring the month of January, 1940, We are giving B

30% Dividend on all Zoric Dry Cleaning sent to us during the month.

This dividend is in recognition of the vast patronage Zoric Dry Cleaning enjoyed during 1939.

All work will be called for and delivered.— .»Manchester Customers Call Enterprise 1300 '

WITHOUT CHARGE

N ow M e th o d L a a n d r y ,Qoality Launderers ZORIC Dry CleoneiRags Cleaned Curtains and Oral

61-99 ALBANY AVENUE — HARTFORD

HOTEL SHERIDANTo The Music O f The

Hotel Sheridan OrchestraSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER

Choice of ToHtcy • Steak or Lobetor

%

> # o e e e o • $1

CtoaaWai Advertlalag oa Page It) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 22. 1940 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CBNTH/

ndreds of ‘Reds’^d During Futile

eks Upon Finns[Hmher of Attempt to iCriick Resistance on Karelian Isthmus and Eastern Front Fail; Invaders Use Loudspeaker Exhortations To Try to Get Defend^

to Surrender.err.Helsinki, -Jan. 22.—(>P)—Hun

dreds of Russians had been killed, the high command reported today, in each of a number of futile attempts to crack Finniah resistance on the KarcIlAn isthmus and the eastern front.

On the Karelian Isthmus, where the Finns have reported almost daily attacks, the Army said the, invaders sought to give effect to their drives by loudspeaker exhortations that the Finns surrender under the threat that tbe Germans were coming to help their foe.

Reviewing developments in the conflict yesterday, the high command reported in its regular evening communique:

Russian Attacks Repulsed In the Taipalc sector of the

Karelian front "about 120 enemy dead were counted in our foremost positions and on the ^ground in front of our lines were the bodies of several hundred others” after Rus.sian attacks were driven off.

On the eastern front, northeast o f Lake Ladoga, the Finns repulsed the Russians, who left "three officers and about 120 men kUled."

jL Further north but still on the ffjlow tr eastern front, in the Loimo-

Ia sector, the Russians were driven back with “about 450 men kill- a and five tanka destroyed.* “ Nothtag New" U Far North

In the far north, above the Arc- ' tic circle, where Rusalana earlier

had been reported bracing after withdrawing to Maikajanri, the army aaid there waa “ nothing new'.’’

In alight air activity yesterday, it waa announced, only four per-

, sons were known to have teen I k (i ’ounded.I Freezing of the Gulf, of Finland

from the Etonian to the Finnish shore has confronted Finland with the poeslhility of an over-ice attack from Soviet Russian bases in Estonia.

Foreign military observers speculated today on the chances of success fop such a thrust, but Finns

(Coatlnaed on Page Tea)

Injured Worse 1 Than Youth They Save

Sa^Bernardino, Calif., Jan. 22.—(/Pj^WUllam Dootson, 19. fell 3,00O\feet down a mountainside and lay. unconscious 16 hours. But he fared much te tter than his rescuers.

Dootson was severely cut and bruised but went home after emergency treatment.

Deputy Sheriff Harry R. Heap slipped and broke a leg trying to rescue the youth. Two other deputies dislocated a knee each.

104 Missing When Italian

Vessel Burns

Senate Lowers Flag to Honor Borali

Expect China WiR Protest

See Action Against tual Recognition fey Italy of Wang Regime.

■ Rome, Jan. 22.— (JF)—Foreign ob- servera predicted today the central Chinese government would lodge a quick protest against Italy's virtual recognition of a Japanese- controlled government for con-

Suered territory in China before it | I organised. ' 'Felicitations to the projected re

gime were- conveyed in a telegram to Wang Chlng-Wei, whom tbe Japmiese have designated as government bead.

Foreign Minister <^>unt Galeaxzo Ciano, it was disclosed officially, messaged Wang that “China with

ir great neighbor, Japan, will find |(!W 4ra o f prosperity and friend-

and added:must express most sincere

idtatioiu, and I assure you that it Itaily la ready to offer your

work o f iiatloaal recooetruction her comradely collahoration."

HeMa Coafercaoe Today Wang arrived at Talngtao tiod-

day for a conference 'with heads of the Japoneee-cootroiled govern- menta Peiping nnd Nanking in isn effort to work out n central regime.

Wang's meaaage la reply said that he appreciated the VuU value” o f the Ciano note.

The fonnar Cblaeae premier broke with Generalissimo Cblnng Kai-ahek h year ago aad irinoe liaa sought an end o f the war on Japanese terms for the “new order."

Diplomatle ohoervers expreaeed bt that tbe anti-Comintern pact

‘ promlaeatly in the ' massages. Japan, Italy

and Germany were the A ie f sign- ere of the pM t to oppoee international Oommuniam.

Japaneae quarters, however, in- terperted the exchange na indicating Italy dcMred to eatahUah on anti-Comintern frimt th miiiia, rupport Japan’s pragram for n I order" in the Far Bast and

I i-f’iecome the first to teoognlae the new regime when it ia formed.

SeeUag to AM Trade. fiooM eoureee de<torad Italy waa {

jCfinUnofid 0n riqM T m tn i

40 Pessengers Included; Total of 539 Known To Have Been Saved; Fire Cause. Mystery.

Bulletin! .Marseille, France, Jan. 22.—

()P)—Italian ofllclalB anhounoed late this afternoon that all of the 412 passengers aboard the burned Italian nsotorehip Ora- zio had been reecoed. despite heavy seas and speed srith which fire ravaged the vessel yesterday off the soath coast o f France. Local agents o f the Italian Line, owners of tbe vessel, said Inat "only a few” members of the crew of 251' stUI were misolng after a new cheek-«p of sorvlvon taken aboard half a doien rescoe ••MP*- ______

Genoa, Italy, Jon. 23 — —Italian officials announced today that 104 persons. Including 40 poa- sengern, were missing in the burning of the 11,669-ton Italian motor- ship Oraslo in the Mediterranean off the French coast yesterday.

Of the 645 passengers and crew memtera aboard when the liner left Genoa Saturday,/a total of 539 were known to havS been rescued by noon today (6 a. m. ea.t.), o fficials stated.

Hioae rescued were picked up by half a dosjcn vesaels, and authorities said that possibly some others also had been saved hut not report' ed by their rescue veoeels. Sea' planes flew over stormy seas all day today looking for aunrivors.

Italiaa OffldalB Aboard Tbe Italian minister to Panama,

Renato Flnenae, and several leaser members o f the Italian (Wlomatlc service were aboard when the ves- ael sailed from Oenoa/ând Paul Van Zeeland, former .'premier of Belgium, also waa reported a passenger. /

(Van-2SeeIan^waa located in Barcelona, whera he had. intended

\(00B1

Japanese May Make Protest On British Act

Consider Counter Measures as Result of Halting Liner and Remov ing 21 German Seamen

Bulletin!Tokyo, Jan. 22.—(ffV-Japan

today protested formally to Britain against halting of the Japanese liner Asama Mara and seisure of 21 Oermnsin who were passengers oa their way home by way of Japan and Siberia. The incident was characterised os "a serious unfriendly act” by the vice- foreign minister, Masnyukl TanI, In an Interview with British Ambassador Sir Robert Leslio Craigle. A Foreign Office communique said that Sir Robert, snmmoned to tbe Foreign Office, was told that Japan attneheo “ the greatest Importance" to the occur- rence.

Tokyo, Jan. 22—(/P)— Japan considered counter measures today against British action in halting the Japanese liner Asama Maru and removing 21 German merchant seamen.

A shot waa reported fired across the bow of the Japanese ship.

While officials studied the Incident with view to a possible formal protest tomorrow, Yakicblro Suma, Foreign Office spokesn^, reported that Japiuiese erobaoay officiate at Washington would approach the State Department. on "technical matters" regarding Jap- aneae-American trade relations.

The commercial treaty between Japan and the United States expires Friday.

"The trade situation not only is uneasy for the Japanese, but also for. the Americana and we deem the State Department should consider this thoroughly,” Suma declared.

Watehiag Neat N«v«a.Siima declared the government

was watching with “grave concern” the new moves in the nego- tiatlona, wh)cb he said would be decided in Washington.

The spokesmen termed the re-

(Cootianed On Fog* Twelve)

Heavy Snows Stall Fighting

Forces l*ressing Canton Are Tightening Lines .gainst Jap Invaders.

A guard lowers the flag above the Senate building in W aîng- lon to halfmast as the nation mourns the death of Senator W iliam E. Borah (R.. Idaho), veteran statesman. Note Capitol dome n background.

Four British Vessels Are Sent to Bottom

oient Leaders State Funeral

Given Senator BorahProbing Group I Gets Approval

Of Committee

Destroyer Grenville Is: Among Victims During! Week-End; Sharp ln-| crease in Mines Blamed I

•a Page Tea )

yArmy’s Orders

To Come First

■ Dipiomaue that thi

lâiu red proa I ttaage ot nx I and OeniMuiy

Italian Cabinet Favors Law to Increase Efficiency of Forces.RoBte, Jan. 22—(T)—The Italian

cabinet today approved the draft o f a law permitting Italian firms to fill military orders ahead o f previous civiUan contracts in order "to increase tbe efficiency o f the armed forces in view o f the present intenatlonol, situation."

Other wartlnM economy m « urea also were approved, continuing efforts to make Italy economically self-suffielent.

Food rationing by tbe Ministry of OuUda was authorised when the

(Oeattooed On Fsgo Ten)

Trtssory BalanceWashington, Jan. 22—(O — The

positipn o f tbe Treasury Jon. 18: Receipts, 518,428,688.84; expen

ditures, 121,040,01165; net balance, 82,550,^604.01; cuotoms receipts for month. $24654,44049.

Finiilflli BoUef Faad

Contributions to the Finnish Ralief Fund will be teoeived by Tbe HerahL Donations will be acknowledged through the columns ‘ o f this newspaper. Oiecks shouki be oHMle peyohle to the FInnWi Relief Fund.

BnllctinlShoaghoi, Jao. 22—(F)—

Japooeee said today their troepo, aided by Naval ooHs aad alrptoaee, had eoptarad

drive sooth o f Hoogehew wera\ pushlag 5600 CMasra trrape \ before then. The eouthera drive wee seea hera ae a peo- sibto prelude to aa attack oa Nlogpi^ ooly Importaat CU- oeoe Seaport which has oot faUea ta the tovadera ood gateway to a eerridor to Chnaghlag, provWoaol CM- oeoo capItaL Coptora of Hiao- ■hoa,’ 115 mtlw oonth of Shoaghal and the eonthern drive lata httherto-nOiavaded territory Mreie reported la a Jopgaeoe Araqr eonaranlqae. The drive etarted In a hHs- aord.

Hongkong, Jon. 22.—<JF)—Heavy snowstorms sweeping central China and milder weather oloag the South China coast were dominant factors today tn the Chinese-J apaneoe war.

Favored by mild weather, forces pressing Canton, South China metropolis, were said by Chinese dispatches to be tightening their lines sgslnst the Japanese.

Military sources reported a stream o f aeveral thousand wounded Japaneae aoldlera hod poured into Canton over the week-end, "taxing tha capacity of pcoeticolly all the hoepitaila there.”

Shora FlghtlagSharp fighting was. rfiportod at

Tsengutlng, 45 miles aoctheast o f Canton.

f l g h t ^ was curtailed in noftb- ern Kiangsl, northern Hunan and southern Hupeh provteces. The oppoeed forcaa, shlvai auD-nero

London, Jan. 22.—OP)— Four I BrlUsh shipa, one o f them n sleCk { desttolferi were sent to tbe bottom in a wave of week-eiul shipping

Th ite lieutral victims lUso added to the heavy toll of men and ship#, especially in icy waters around the British. Isles, which some sources blamed on a sharp increase in mines.

Sinking of the destroyer Gren- viUe, 1,485-ton flotilla leader, “by a mine or torpedo" was announced by the Admiralty yesterday. She was the fourth British destroyer sunk in nearly five months of war and Britain’s 21st acknowledged loss to her fleet. When she sank was not disclosed.

Its Reported Saved The Admiralty aaid 118 officers

and men had been saved, but "eight are known to. have been killed and IS are missing and must be presumed to have lost their lives.”

Among survivors landed at an east coast port were some gravely wounded and the commander of the warship, Cspt. G. E. Oeasy. Captain Creasy at first had been reported among the lost.

To Britons, tbe disastrous weekend was a sad sequel to words of Winston C2>urcbiU, first lord of the Admiralty, who declared Saturday, “things have never gone so well in any Naval war."

But they found consolation for their losses by citing the fact that hundreds o f wsrahips and merchantmen were moving in and out o f British ports with a steady flow’ of supplies and food, and in Churchhili’s assurance that- the chances against a convoyed ship being sunk are 500 to one.

DIptonatto Ueofiacha Britain’s own sea offensive, par

ticularly her far-flung patrols to blockade Germany, mso broUghjt her a diplomatic headache.

While United States officials in Waabingtoh were watching anxi- ously the apparent shrinking o f American farmers* export markets as a result of British shipping re- strictlohs, the possibility arose in Tokyo that Japan might make a fonnal protest against the stopping of the Japanese liner Asama Maru by a British warship.

Besides'the Grenville, grief to these eight other riilpa became known r in g the week-end:' Tbe 7,807-ton British tanker Csroni sank suddenly Saturday af' ter an unexplained explosion when

(Oeottaoed On Fogs Eight)

Winter Plays Stormy Tune

Over NationDrives G>ld and Howling

êdge Deep Into Texas; Blizzard Sweeps to Gulf; Crops Damaged.

By The Associated PressWinter prolonged the playing of

its stormy symphony over much of the nation today.

It drove a cold and bowling wedge deep into Texas and visited upon San Antonio - and Hous.Um their first snow in 10 years. Southern points long accused to bland January weather were encrusted by freezing rain. A bllzsard .swept all the way to the gulf.

Crop damage was rnporied extensive In Texas, particularly among fruits, vegetables and small grains.

251 Dead la Week Of ColdA t least 231 had died from

causoa attributable to the harsh weather prevailing over the land for virtually a week.

Although some easing o f winter’s rigors appeared here and there on the domestic map, temperatures generally remained low, and forecasters Indicated a Wide continuance o f severe weather.

Low mercury readings were, plentiful; (Traig, COto., -35; Rock Springs, Wyo., -26: Fort Ptek, Mont., -24; Leadvllle, Ooh>„ -13; Sheridan, Wyo., -13; Butte, Mont., -16. The dracent in lowp was/to 12 degrees below ut:o-

Florida suffered a (Îd wave at 27.8. above. Agricutturists said that tendep crops /Such as beans and.peas apparently had been destroyed In the State's muckiand region. •— v-.— -

U tnw Growera FearfulCl.trus growera reported their

crop still undamaged, but were fes'iful of Indicated colter weather.

Schools were closed In Miami and West Palm Beach.

Manhattan rejoiced at tbe prospect of a return to normal temperatures, but upstate New York waa less fortunate. Watertown bad 12 inches o f snow,' bringing the total fall since last Thursday to M Inches.

Ice seriously hampered shipping on the Cape OoA canal, direct route from New York to Boston.

Western New York state was

(Oentianed Oa Page Tea)

Rules Members Vote for Coiitiiiiiution of Dies Inquiry; Hook Oiurges Christiun Front Link.Washington, Jan. 22.—Ml—The

House Rules Committee voted today for <wntlnuatlon of the Dies Committee investigation of un- American activities amid rhnrgea by Representative Hook (D., Mich.), that Chairman Dies (D„ Tex.), had actively associated with "a prominent collaborator of the Christian Front."

A few minutes after the Rules Committee acted. Hook placed In the Congressional Recortl a statement which said that Dies fre- frequently sssociatctl with Mer- wln K. Hart, whom ho dcscrltxxl SB an energetic “ fellow-traveler" of the Christian Front.

Seventeen members of that organisation, Hook added, wore arrested recently In a “ fantastic plot" to overthrow the govci-n- ment.

The House is to pass on continuation o f the Dies Committee to- mornow.

Restrictions RejectedThe Committee rejected pleas

of Representatives DcHipsey (D., N. M.i, and CoMty (D., Mass.), ot the Dies group that the resolution be amended to provlte certain restrictions on procedure of the investigators.

A t the White House, the usual Monday morning conference touched on cuts in appropriations, old..tor Finland and relief. President Roosevelt, Vice-rrcsldent Garner, Speaker Bankhead, Senate Majority Leader Barkley and House Democratic Leader Rayburn attended.

“No definite agreements were come to,” Barkley said, “Nothing was agreed to os to the form of any bill for aid to Finland. Secretary Hun is coming up before a &en- ate committee Wednesday add nothing would be done before that.'

Sopport for SioshlngPowerful bi-partlaon support de

veloped today behind a Senate Ap^ propriations Committee proppifial

Many (ieese Caught Fast ^ Ah I.jil(e Freezes Quickly

Rohoboth Beach’, Del., Jon. 22.—(,Ti—It’s been ao cold In this cast c/>ast town the lost few days that many geese were ciiuglit fast In Ice on Sliver Lake, game protectora reported toilay.

They .said the lake, tn a game refuge, froze quickly day and nigbt. I'ullce have pulled many geese from the Ice and i placed them on the shore to re- i cover. I

,1.

Roosevelt Sits Silently In Front of Casket in Well Of Senate Chamber; Members of Snpreniit Court, Cabinet, Diploii:- iiiatic Corps Neariiy.^^ Senators, Represei lives Fill Rest of Spaem

to chop nearly 513,000,000 tram the House bill for emergency defense and neutrality expenses.

The measure was whittled In the House 520,176,935 hehfw Budget Bureau recommendations. As sp-

(Ceptlnued^pd Pogg Tea)

4 Blazes Drive 100 to Street

Browder Sums Up Own Case; Asks Acquittal

Argues Jury Otherwise Would Set Precedent Otizen May Be Exiled From His (W n CountryNew York, Jan. 22.—(JV-Earl

Browder, Communist leader, srgu- before a Federal court Jury to

day that it must acquit him of posaport fraud ciiargea unless it wished to set s precedent that "a cltlsen may be exiled from his own country.”

Although ho hod engsfsd Georgs Gordon Battle, one o f New Tortt's best known lawyers to defend Mm, Browder chose to sum up his oirii case, explaining to the jury os he began to .talk that he w m a coiv respondenee school’ lawyer. MocO- over, be said, he was “ intlaantely familiar" with oil the facta. /

Calto Praseeottoa "F IIm iI ^The proeecution o f fe M 10 the

government, he contend^ was “a long, complicatSd, /And’ fitstoy chain.”

What he hod the gensrsl secretary of tho Oommunist party in the United States asserted, was

( Oeatjnaed ea Pngo TSa)

Biôader Probe O f Front Seen

Father Coughlin Comes To Defense of 17 Men Held in ConspiracyNew York, Jsh. 22. — OR A

broadened grand Jury investtgatlon was promised today in the gov-

revolution coneplrocy

*Week-End Athletes ’ Held Responsible for Injuries

Boston, Jon. 22.— (6) —OfflceAsre not physically fit for euch exer-

tring in the ■aero cold, contented them-

srivea with digging in nnd exchang. iny dMUlibnr Art.“ MeanwhUe, the Chinee# Nntkm- altet press fired edltoftal brood- sidoa at a pact raportod aignsd Iqr Wong Chlng-Wei. bead of tiie pro-

ttnoMaoH O a fa g t H M i t

woriiers who become "week-end athletes” are largely responsible for a "mounting Ineidenoe" of bone and Joint injuries. Dr. Russell Bul- Itvan, Boston City Hospital orthopaedic surgeon, sold today.

"Whlto many fraeturea ora nt- tittmitoMe. to nutomohilea nnd in- dustrtal secidenU," SuBIrah onld, “ I believe the increase sray be traced to injuries among offloe worken who spend ttaolr Saturdays aad Sundays skiing or p is y i^

jtennis, d o a ^ the fact that t ^

ise.”Sullivan, who ia presenting

exhibit of fracture treatment at tbe eighth convention of tbe American Academy of Ortbopoedio Surgeons, advised prospective athletic week-enders to “develop their powers of resistance to accidents" by walking—or ''onclng.

"Much con be sold In favor of so-called ‘Jitterbug* dancing in this respect,” be smiled. “Dancing of that tyiM ccirtoinly deveiopa more limber muscles and mokes the Joints function to better odvan .tngfc’* .

More Than $120,000 Damages Causi^ by Fires in Boston Area.

■VBoston, Jah. 22.—(S')—Four fires

in tbe Rosbury section and in tbe neighboring municipalities of Quincy and Lexington today drove maro than 100 persons to the street and caused damage esU' mated at. more than $120,000.

F ire . fighters were handicapped by cold weather.

A general alarm blaze in the large Coolidge building threaten' ed the entire Quincy Square business district and temporarily trap' ped three men who lived there. ‘Ihey were led to safety by police.

Firemen, aided by details from Boston and Weymouth, quenched the fire only after a stiff battle.

Quincy Fire Chief William Bonds estimated damage at "upwards of 5100,000."

More Than 100 Routed Two Rosbury fires routed more

than 100 persons from blazing tenements and huildinga nearby.

A tenement district In Washington street was filled with smoke os flames ate into a flve- otory wooden block. Firemen risk ed their lives in fighting the flames fropi'high ladders which became ice-coated before the “all' out” was sounded, t

In East Cottage street, Rox bury, screams of Helen Clougber- ty, 24, roused 14 other tenants who fled from flames. Police roused resldenta of nearby homes.

Six flramen were knocked the ground by a blast which blew out the side of s Lexington house None, was . injured. Police said tw tat^ bits of metal found in the wreckage were from a still.

Seeking Dark Stan Police and Federal investigators

announced they sought a terk- oomplexloned man reported fleeing from tbe house at the time o f the

iOMUMMfi Oa f t p Iwoi

In theernment's revolution cons cose against 17 “Christian FronU defendants as the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, colling himself n "friend o f the accused,” came to their defense. i'

Tlw 17, srrestod lost Sunday in raids that also netted arms, ammunition and bomb-making paraphernalia. ore in jail tn lieu of $50,000 ball each. Each says he is innocent of any attemp| to overthrow o r . sabotage the government. . ,

Attorney General Robert H. Jackson amid In Washington lost night that the grand Ju>7 meeting this week in Brooklyn wopld cover the activities "o f any individual or group wherever located who may have aided, abeted, directed, 11' nonced or incited’’ the defendants.

Asks Cooperation “ I have asked United States Dtor

trict Attorneys John T. Cahill o New Yolk and WUllsm J. Campbell of Chicago to cooperate by furnishing all helpful evidence in their possession. These instructions do not constitute an accusation against any person involved, tnit only coll for s thoroughgoing in-

Iuiry In accordance with our tra- itlonol grand jury system," Jack-

son ssld In s statemenL He said the investigation also

was aimed at supporters “ o f any other subversive gitnip working for similar unlawful activities.”

Father Coughlin explained in bis regular Sunday broadcast, " I do not belong to any unit of the Christian Front; nevertheless, 1 do not dlMssoclste myself from that movement. Therefore, 1 reaffirm every word which 1 have said in advocating ita formation. I encourage Christians o f America to carry on its formation.

rinced On Trial By Press “Disofor op the public press—

not the Department of Justice— has placed the Christian Front on trial, insinuating that it is a radical movsment and asserting that it is composed entirely of crackpots, I take my stand beside the Christian Frontera.”

He sold that, “ recoguising also that in one.^Benae the opposition to Communism is on trii^ I freely chooee to be Identified ns a friend of the accused."

FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover said the IT had been trainlag to set up

Woohlngton, Jon. 22—(6)—l6k$>«.. era o f the\ government he servOlM^ for more than three decoded joined to(lay' in a oolemn state' funeral for the Senate's “ groolT) oppositionist," William EL BoralL

President R ot^ve lt sat silently . in front o f Borah's gray steel cas- ; ket in the well the chomkti# which had echoed for year after year to the mighty .eloquenod o f the Idaho statesman. /

Members o f the Bu] the cabinet and the corps were seated tors and reprcaentatlvas^, the remolnter o f the floor.Mrs. Roosevelt was seated/ diplomatle gallery.

lite Idaho Rcpublleon, 74 did and dean o f the Benata/} from cerebral hemorrirngd Friday after tout days o f a tuoUy continuous oomo.

Desk L s fl Vaenol.Borah's desk toward tha i

the chamber —the one hd had i for years—was le ft vacant, spray o f dark rad toora Its mahogany top.

Flowera were nankod casket. There wtra' plak tloM from Prasktont and Rooeevelt, and a wrMth of earaatlona from the Senate

The aimpto Bplaeopol funeral senrtoa was tbs Rov.fZo Bornaar FUIU ate chaptala, aoslswd by James Sb«ra Montgoq|ailb..J chtolotn.

11m Senate oanvaiiad o i lS t l m., (e.a.t.), and after a l Dr.' PMIUpo. auapaodad huil whlto the toownuslg 'gm dte . escorted to their aaata.

r iM to ftoZaiitos naal A vecto l gallery waa .

for more than 180 Idaho The public galtertos itata and many persons stood, doorway.

Thera waa not a aound chamber aa Dr. PbltUpa r0$fViCML

Mrs. Borah—tha aanatoili- loved “ Ita ly *—waa aeated ia . Senate lobby Just miteUtor cbomber.

Miss Cora RuMn, Bcrahl ratary tor macs thm IS . and MIsa OimCe HUemon, tl ator’n personal secretary yeus, were with her.

Fraeodsd b ( Soto The brief Ik iiaooM M r*

preceded by .a solo—'Ttead

(GeatkMtod < n Paga

■ospl

FlashesM(Lalai I o t ' I(«1 W l

WasMngtoa, Jnn. 88 (6) ■■ ' NoHoanl Labor Beard ot tadgy that ftesdara of opt a and oat aar lg l^ to ardor tko Ford Osapony, of SeowrvUto, Mi step taterfertag wttk the ilgkte ) araptoyra to orgaataa. Tha

rnmpsay had dbtr Its of propogaada

or cri Uciae” labor

BraoeMUble for WUeh Osoth.Hartford, Joo. 88—<P)— i

lag by Cerooer Fraak B. today hoMs Joha O'NoM ly napoaslble far the death o f I wtto, El'S C. fPNell, 51. U OTTeU died at Brtatol hoepHal I 5, 185S. Her bosbaad to set o f eottlag ber tbroat with a i while ohe was to ot hsr honw la BrtotoL.. He hto oom tkrsat hut leeaverod.'*

- . • • •Noted Dtrector Fooad Dead

HeOywaoli 3om. wto Corewe^ aetod aweeter a f ' sltont Stas era, was tooad dral hto bed today. Aa omhalaaos goon sold his death Was con* a heart attack. Qsrawe, woffid kava bees ST seat Martlhj^ was bora is Ooloesvllle, Tex. " was om tea staga for aeveral oatU 1514, wbea ha Jolaed Labia FUn Com posy,

* * *Moiketo at a Olooee

Now York, Joo. 88—46)—Starks Lower; steHa Irad ddîfj Beads — Uaeiwar

hlglMr.■toielga Gxchaage Narraw,

chief rotes quietly naslataloed.Oottoo—Weak; ferelga aad $1

street eelllag.Bogor—Mixed;

Gobs boys.

^VoattHMd Ob ffhfa XtaX and tleak espM d Ml Mat i

’m o T ^ rsoa - Selt

r;aw )erj

'.Hi

'A

MANCHESTER EVE I^H HER AT.D. MAHCRBSim CONN. MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1940MANCHE81ER EVENING HERAU) UANCHB8TBR CONN. MONDAY. JANUARY 22, 1940

'ngineer Bowen Explains Our Town ’s Elevation

To«-n Emrlnwr J.; p«rtlniliir rnrt of tpvn In which questioner* reside governlnR thisItw ik Bthren report*, he h*» re-

' MlVtil many telephone call* re- lUMttnf Information regfardlnfi; the Olliatifin at which Manchester is lltli^tad abo\-a *ea level. It. ap- aaaia that many local persons are Mlkhaalnc barometers and desire %Jadlu*t them. EnRlneer Bowen sotaa that there is no blanket "elevation above sen level” for the fvftole town, the character of the

factI For Instance. Birch Mountain is Just over ROO feot above sea level at Its summit. Accordink to a federal government survey benchmark at the tire house on the comer of Hilliard and Main streets, the elevation at that point is 177.6IM1 feet. The town has brought up this mark to the northeast corner of the municipal hullding where the eleva

tion la 274.339 feet, or almost tOO feet above .the north end reading. There is a plaque In concrete placed by the federal govemnent. Just in front o f Center ehurch, but on thl* no figures have yet been inscribed.

From the above Information, It will be seen that the elevations in the various parts o f /town vary greatly, hut thCy maC be Judged

ifrom the three reqaings given above. j

Baltimore i/P)Id He'1 - A /S:an Francisco

Finns Relief Hits Million

, . ______ V ’

Hoover Reports tional S400,OOP Avail* ai>le for Civilian Aid.New York, Jan. 22.—(ff^-The

resident wrote Go|Ucher Colleg*^ Finnish Relief Fund peached theasking for college windshield

! stickers because "1 have follower! i your football game.* faithfully/." i Officials were a little surprised. ; Ooucher la a girls' school;

t1,000,000 mark today.Herbert Hoover, chairman, an-1

nounced that $400,000 additional I was being made available for |

NOW!New Price Schedule

On Petroleum Products/ EITrfiivr Ar of Jan. 22, 1940

GASOLINERoval

7 3-4 gals, fo r .. 1.3r per gal. .iia.OO rash

Richfield.7 gals, fbr

14 3-1 Oc per gal. ........ S 1.00 cash

Richfield Ethyl 16 3-1 Or per gal. 6 gals, for . . . . . ^*1.00 cash

FUEL on.100 Callous or More

Gallon

!ic Per (.allon Disroiinl On C. O. D. Orders.

FREE Burner ServiceWhere We Suppl.v the Entire Requirements

of Fuel Oil.

RANGE on .

: \ -

100 g allo iif or m ore 7 V2C per lO to 99 gallont 8c per

to 49 gallons 8 V2C perVie per gal. discount on C. O. D. orders.

We believe the above schedule nill serve to c(|iializc the price.s o f the various petroleoum products. New processes are being perfeet- cd to obtaiil more and better gasoline from each gallon o f ertide oil.

When you coiisidt^r you pay 4r lax on each gallon of motor fuel which makes the actual cost to our regular gasoline 10 3-lOc per gallon you will agree 4c is a maxiimiim fair priced differential between gasoline and fuel dil—-you don't need to pay niore!^

BOLAND OIL CO.369 Center Street Fre^Road Service Tel. 6320

.Hi??®■ N fN S U t M SHOPS

gif iiAns ffom SAHdwmLcewL

ALL THIS WEEK

SALE!5 8

OvercoatsRepresenting the Balance of a Special Purchaae of 75 Overcoats From One of the

Country’s i.epding Manufacturers!

Regular and $25.00 Values

.95 CashSalePrice

mRegulars and Shorts. Sizes 55 to 41.

Well-tailored, half lined, quality Raglan Overcoato In attractive Oray, Brown, Gieen and Blue Mixture*. Men! When we say thene coat* are RFAI. buys we mean It!

Minor Alterations Free. -

Regular S1S.9S and $14.95r r v r r s ir l r t o p c o a t r

Sale Vriee!

39.95

emergency civilian relief In Finland. Previously six $100,000 donations have been made.

Social F ratemitv.* •

Picks E. A. CheneyCharlottesville, Va., Jan.” 22—

Edward A. Cheney, son of F. D. Cheney of Manchester, has been elected to the Zeta Psi sodat fraternity at the University of VIr- ginla.

Cheney Is a Brat year ‘student In the college of arts and sciences. A total of 300. atudents from 21 states and two foreign countries were pledged by 38 varlous'Greek letter orglnixaUdns.

Others from Connecticut were:

Seniors^ Dance This Evening

Class jof 1940A to Be H^sf atyReception at High Sôo l . Hall.

Rebuilding of Bolton Dams OK’d by WPA ^

Soap Mmufacturer Ranks As^HigheH Paid Employe

The Herald l* reettving contributions to the Finnish Relief Fund In Manchester. Checks should be made payable to the Finnish Relief Fund and all con- tributlona will be acknowledged through the ' columna of 'The Herald. "

I Walter P. Shcahan, New Haven.I Kappa Alpha; John U KIraten,I Fairfleld, Phi Gamma Delta;' and I element B. Sharp, Abbihgton/ Sigma Nil. /

r^.

4 Blazcg Drive100 to Street

(Oontlnned from Page One)

blast. The house had been unoccupied. ,

I..ator a two-alarm blaxe In a alx-story brick building in Hanover street. North End, anarled traffic In the vicinity of Boston's Seollay .Square and drove several empluyPB of The Youdg Novelty CompHny. Inc., to the street.

Fire (-Tilef .Samuel J. Pope estimated damage at $20,000 and said the fire was caused by a "furnace pipe to<i close to woodwork.’’

Local SlockFurnished By Putnam and

5 Central Row; Hartfoi

Insuranrc Htocki/ Bid

Aetna Casualty . . .. 1Aetna Fire ............ f.nAetna Life ............. 31 %Autothnblle ......... 34Conn. OcnerAl ___ 26Hartford Fire ....... 83%Hartford ,Stm.\.Boil. 61National Fire .\ .. .. ^61I’hoenix ....... \ . . . / 62%1‘rnvclrrs . . . . . . . . /4,'iO

Public I'llilllesConn. Lt. and Pow.', 04(.’onn. I ’ow.......... . . ’ .fiiijHartford Elec. tC . \ 07 Illuminating Shs, . . . 'e o ',4 Hartford Ga., . . . . . . .q.qR. New Kng. Tel. Co. 10,’IWestern Mass......... .14',i

industrialAcme Wire. ....... i 9Am .. Hardware . . . . 21 Arrow H abd H. com 37'4Bristol Bras* ......... 48Billings fffid Rpeneer Colt’s Pat. Firearms 70Eagle iy,rk ........... 1314Fafnlr Bearings . . . 120 Grey Tel Pay Sta. . 10Mart and Copley . . . 120 Henjley Mach.. *C«m. 9Landers Frary & Clk 20'4 Netv Brit. Mch., com 31 Wj North and Judd 52 Pock, .Stow A Wll. . 5Russell Mfg. Co. ” . . 19Rcovill Mfg. Co........ 28Rllex Co................._. 14Kfiinley Works 42'4

do., pfd................. 28Torrlngton ........... 28'4Veedcr-Root . . . . . . . 06

New York Ranks Rank of New York. 42.'l Bankers Trust . . . . . 57Central Hanover . . . 10.1Chase .................. 3,1Chemleal ............. 49a t y ....................; 29Continental ......... 1314Corn Exchange . . . . 0,1First National . . . . 1920 Guaran^ Trust .. . 290Irving 'Trust ......... 12Manhattan . . . . . . . 16>4Manufact. Trust . . . 39N Y Trust ............. 106Public National . . . . 31Title Guarantee . . . 3'4U S Trust .............. 1650

Adams Exp A ir Redub ..Alaska Jun Allegheny Allied Chem Am Can .. .Am Rad St H Am Smelt .Am Tel snd Te!Am Tob B Am Wat Wki Anaconda Armour III Atchison Aviation Corp Baldwin CT .Balt ana Ohio Bendix Beth illteel Beth/steel 7. pfd ,

en ................an Pac ................

cyse (J. I.) ...........(/erro De P a s .........'hes and O h io .......

Chrysler ...............(?ol Gas snd El . . . .Chptjl Inv T r ...........Comj .Soiv .............tJops'^dlson ...........Cons njl ................Cont Can .............Corri P rod ..........Pel Lack nHil West Douglas Aircraft . .Du Pont ....... .........Eastman Kodak . . . Elec Auto Lite . . . .Gen. Klee ............ . XGen Foods . . . ..Gen Motors- .y '. . . . .Gillette . . y . .......Hecker Prod .........Int H a r v ................Int Nick ................Int Tel and Tel . . . Johns Manville . . . .Kennecott ...........i.«hlgli Val Rd . . . / LIgg and Myers B .

I»rillard .............Mont W a rd ....... .N.ash Kelv .............Nat Blsc . . ; ...........Nat D a iry ...............Nat Distill .............N Y Central .........North A m ..............Packard - .............Param Plot ....... .Penn ....................Phelps Dodge. .......Phil Pet ................Pub Serv N J .......Radio ....................Reading ...............Rem Rand .............Republic Steel . . . .Hey Tob B .............Safeway Stores

*48810%26%S 'i

22«%

14%8’,4

28 70%

1172 n i.1

7137%39%826U

52%13%31%7%

41T462%4?,

78179%1613.1%3«%48.11%0%9%

3.1%35%4

72%.15'.;,3%

10T'», 35% 24% 50% «%

23% 18% 23% 16% 21% 3% 7V4

21% 35 >4 39% 39% 5%

15 10 18% 41% 45%

Rchenley Dls ....................... 12fêars RoebuckShell Union .......Shcony Vac ....... .South Pac . . . . . .South Rwy ..... ..St Brands . . . . . . .St Oas and El . . .St Oil C a l ...........St 0/il N J .........Tex Corp . . . . . . .Timken Roll Bear Trans' America .. Union' Carbide . , .Union \pac .........Unit Aircraft .. .Itnit c i r p ...........Unit Gas Imp . . .U S Rubber. ..U a Smalt . . .U 8 srsAI . . . .Vick Ch4tm . . . Western 'Union West El And M Woolworfh Elec Bond and Share

Mfg

8t%. . . . . . . 11%........... 12........... 12%........... 17........... 7%........... 1%

25V*....... . 44%...... . 43%........... 47%........... 8%........... 80%........... 93. . . . . . . 43%............. 2 %..............14%........... 36%"............ 82%........... 88%......... 43%............23............107------- 40%(Curb) 7V4

Tel. Hartford .7-5363

Mansfield a n d Company. 49 FEARL STREET

HARTFORD. CONNECTICt'T

Stocks and Bonds

Manchester Representative JOHN V. LAMBERTON

Residence 114 Chestnut Street Tel. .1919

A t P in eh u rst:Fresh Stewins or ScaHopina

OYSTERSFreshly Chopped 30e Grade

GROUND BEEF lb. 25cSugarmill

ORANGES doz. 25cn t Grove rt/ /ic.

• ryAi - ^ 3,,; ‘.‘ A- s

ActlviUes leading up. to M'kn- cheeter/Migh'a eixth aRd next fn the 1 ^ mid-year oommencemaat^ get imderway thie ' evening when mei^bera of the ' Class ''of 1940A- an^their guesU will gather at the sMool auditorium for the senior reception and dance. 'The gradua- /tlon exerclsea will be held Thura: day night at 8 o'clock.

A Ula.se Day aesenibly will be held tomorrow afternoon, tV which time the Oasa Gift* ,wRr be die- tiibut'ed and the daes lV ill will be read. Scholastic '>and athletic award* will also ^'announced and awarded at this time. Class Night will be held loathe evening when the Clans Pfophecy and History will be read.

Dr. Rdbblns W. Baratow of the Hartfdrd Seminary Foundation wjjr be the sneaker at graduation,

subject being ‘‘measurements of Life." Miss.Jessie Little will present the valedictory and Miss Grace Benson and Miaa Anna Kutx •will share the salutatory.

First Selectman Thomas W. Wilson Receives Official Notice That the Work Will Be Started.

Mias

About TownMrs. Nicola Marcantonio of

Center street was the guest honor at an . enjoyable birthday surpri.se celebration Saturday evc- idng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of* 98 Church, street. Forty relative/ and friends attended from Hartford, East Hartford, Glastonbury and this town. A supper of salads and other delicncfes was served by the hostess. The table was decoratecK with red and white carnations aii«/ candles. Mrs. Marcantonio t«- celvSd a beautiful gold wrist svatch from the group, and a larglirbtrth- day cake was presented to her.

Offleers and teacher* of the Sunday school of the Emanuel Xiuther- an church will hold their monthly meeting, tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sherwood Trueman of 180 West Center streeL

/■fcars operated by Stewart Atkinson. Jr., of 145 Center street and aifford E. Burdick of 295 Main atr«mt collided yesterday afternoon on Main street near the Salvation Arm)\cltndel. No arrest was made. was reported th* mishap was e a u ^ when the Atkinson car, making a tîrn, was struck by the other auto.

'The Job of codifying the town's charter and by-iawa Is progreaalng It was stated thlsôrnlng. Because of the large amount of comparing o f notes and searclmg through documents, the work iKijot expect, ed to be complete fo r ^ m e time yet.

Lady Roberts Lodge, Dait^hters of St. George and their friends will gather tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones, 27 Proctor Road, for a social evening with gamea ami refreshments. Mrs. William Lawrence of Hollister street will assist the hostess.

St. Margaret's Circle, Daughtera of Isabella, are reminded of the brief busineas meeting tomorrow evening nt the K. of 6. clubrooms, to be followe<l at 8:1.1 with a public .setback-bridge for memhj^rs and friends.

Murphy-Hamilton^ ----- Carolyn E. . namllton,ilaughter of Mrs. Mabel J. Hamil-, ton of 9 Florence’ street and the late Herbert A. Hamilton, wasmarried Saturday t/ J. Francis Works Projects Administration had Murphy, of West Hartford. The ceremony was performed at 11 a.m. at the rectory of St. James's church by the Rev. Edmiiml Barrett, who used the single ring service.

The bride wore dusky rose crepe with matching acce.s.sorlcs and corsage of orchids. She was at-

Mrs. J. Francis .Murphy

tended by her aisUfr, Miss Mabel Hamilton, who wore aquamarine crepe with black accessories and corsage of yellow roses. William Collins of Hartford was best man for Mr, Murphy. The bride's mother, wore powder blue crepe, with black acceaaorte* and corsage of red roses.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother for the immediate families and friends.

The bride Ls a graduate of Manchester High school, and the bridegroom of the West Hartford High school. He is employed by the Veeder-Root company, Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. Murphy on their return from an unannounced wedding trip will live at 9 Florence street and will be at home to their friends after February 1. /

Scorns Leg Break, Is Operated On

John B. McCx>nvllle of 509 Keeney street. Is a patient at the Manchfater Memorial hospital. Mr. McConville Is 'a weaver and also gives much of his spare time to operation of the farm owned by hi* father on Keeney street. He Is a very heavy man. Around Christmas time he slipped and injured hie ankle. He did not give it the attention that was required, thinking that .it was of a minor nature. He continued to walk on the Injured leg and aa a result was in much {lain. A week ago today he waa admitted to the hospital. >!-ray pictiirea showed that three small bones were broken in' the ankle. 'These could not be eet as is a-usual break and as a result he underwent an operation on Thursday. He waa in much pain on Friday and Saturday, but waa somewhat better yesterday. It will be necessary for him to stay in l)ed for some time while the bones are knitting.

Hospital INotes

Uriano-Iânzano Miss Mary Josita Lanxaho,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ljanaano of 170 Bisacll street, was married to Patsy Paul Urianp, son of Mrs. Mildred Uriano of 103 Congress Street, Saturday morning at 9 o’clock In St. James's church. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. EMmund Barrett.

MISS Angeltne Uriano, slater of tlw brldegraom was maid of honor and Louis Lansono, brother of the bride, was beat man.

The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a princess style gown of white brocaded satin, with train and bridal bouquet of white roses. Her attendant wore royal blue with arm bouquet of American beauty roses. The bride's gift to her attendant was a lavalier and the bridegroom's gift to his best m'an was a wallet.

Following a reception for 150 guests held at Moose hall, the bride and bridegroom left for an unannounced wedding thip. For traveling the bride la wearing a black fur coat with suede accessories. They will h« at home to their friends after February 5 at 304 Spruce street.

Announce Engazement• Mr. and h/(rs, 'George Summer-

vllte of 207 Center street announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ann C.. Summerville, to John.J. Grlbbon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gtibbon of 5 Bank street.

Justinian, Byzantiiie emperor, succeeded In getting the’silk secret from China-by bribing two monks to smuggle some of the silkworms out of the country in their bamboo ataffs. Afterward, silk became more wHdcIy usefi, although It remained expensive. —

s im iTODAY AND TOMORROW

Birth.*: Saturday, a daughter to Mr. and Mra. Clinton Brooks, 3 Mather atreet and a son to Mr. and Mra Ernest Reed, Andover.

Discharged Saturday: Peggy Heatley, 332 Lydall street; Mrs. Frances York, 20 Madieon atreet; Miss Agnes Dailey, Rockville; A rthur McGann, town; Ward Jacobs, 4 North School street; Samuel Stevenson, S3 Florence Mreet.

Admitted Sunday; Mrs. Msbet Wilson, 23 LUley atreet; Joseph La Shay, Middle Turnpike East; Ror land Dion, 24 E ld rlê atreet.

Birth: Sunday, s 'daughter to Mr, snd Mra. Francis Purdy, 118 Burnside Avenue. East Hartford.

Dlachsrged Sunday: Miss Mary Cunningham, 19 Flower street: Roger 'Thompson, 63 Fairfleld street; William Bartholomew, Nd. Coventry; Mrs. Burton OlnMler and infant bob, WiadaorriUe.

Admlttad today: Leigh Fergu- BOB, East Hartford: Henry Peter^ aea, Wapping.

Discharged today: Mrs. Delia Tedford, 183 School atreet; Mra. laabcl Roscndahl, 24 Hawthorne atreet; John Bcannell. 2 Pearl atreet; Harry Pecan, 49 Wadsworth atreet and Noel Greenwood, .Glaatanhuiy..-----------

I ON THE SAME SHOW; i

LUPE VELEZ

in “ Mexican Spitfire** |

STARTS WEDNESDAVl**JliDGE HARDY

AND SON”PLUS . . *N1CK CARTER,

MASTER DBTECnVE*

Waril E. KrauseInstmetor

CLARL'hBT AND SAX4IMIONB

Stndlet SI Walnnt Otroe tm . 8SM

First Selectman Thomaa W. W ilson of Bolton haa received from \VashlngtoA, oIBcial notice that the

appipved the plan for the , re- ( building of the .two dams washed ‘ out at the BollOn lakes by the flood following ibOnurricane.

E'ol lowing the flood, which not only took away both of the dam.* a n d j^ bridge on the North Coven- iryiBolton road, washed out road- ..vrays to the south of the Belknap section of, the town and did other extensive damage, an effort was started to have the dams replaced through state or government aid. •

Survey Is 5ladeMrs. Maud L. Woodward, Repre

sentative from Bolton, with Selectman Wilson, acting for the town, started at once a survey of the alt- uption and checked on the owners of the dams that wei-e washed out. Built originally to'- supply water for manufacturing purirases in Wil- limantlc aqjl Andover, the rights had been transferred on several occasions. The owners at the time of the flood, were found to be not interested in rebuilding the dams and through the efforts of Representative Woodward the interests they held were turned over to tha Fish and Gam? Commission of th« state. Having secured this, Mrs, Woodward presented to the Legislature u bill in which the state appropriated $16,000 for reconatrucr tion of the dams, as match money to bo secured from the WPA. It took much effort on the part of Mrs. Woodward to secure the appropriation.

The $15,000 from the state was not sufficient to do the work and since the grant was made. Selectman Wilaon has been working with the Connecticut W PA officials to secure the additional funda and plan for getting the work underway. The plana were prepared by the state office of the W PA and with the data neceosary, waa forwarded to Washington.

The official notice that the project had been approved' and would be atarted in the early Spring was given to Congressman Thomas Raymond Ball, Congressman from the Second District, of which Tolland County Is a part. The lake not only Is located in Bolton, but also in Vernon.

The Letter Received )The letter received by Mr. Wll- ,•

son on Saturday afternoon reads ns follows:

" I am In receipt of an official notice from the Works Project* Administration in regard to Project listed below: 'Reconstruction, rsbabllltiet and improve Bolton Dam, washed out by 193$ hurricane and flood. Work includes excavating, clearing sites, raising dam, replacing earth (111 and apill- ways, riprapping, laythg pipe, installing gate valvea and extension of stems, removing masonry ln( gate and towers, and performing % appurtenant and Incidental wdrk. State of Connecticut Department of Public Works. Tolland County, Bolton, Conn. State W PA Number 40254 (814844). Allotment$31,857. Project No. 0;P.66-1-15'- 2233. Presidential Letter D-2010, approved January 16th, 1940.'

Yours Sincerely, ■*' Thomas Raymond Ball."

Open to the Public --The rebuilding of the two dams

will be welcomed by property owners along the lakes, but in the future they will be open- to the public. There pre at least two different rights of way- to the pond - from the Bolton-North Coventry road and also on roads that border on the north aide of thq-loke on the Vernon side. These rights of ways will be impro-ved and when . the dams are built, further development for summer cottages be undertaken. '

The larger of the dams with, core and the part that will hold back the water, will be 100 feet in length. The upper dam is a small one and will he but a small part •of the total cost.

../Washington. Jan. 22— (51— A -ôap manufacturer shoved aside all the fabulously-paid motion picture colony to railk as the nation's highest paid corporation employe' in 1938.

The $469,713 salary and bonus of — F., A f Countway, president of Lever

Brothers Company In Massachu- ;Setts. topped all others ' in last year's corporate income tax returns.

Under A new law the Treasury jF'.made publlh today the names of

those who refcelved more than $75,- 000, instead oT\$lS,000 as in past years. This chmge cut the . list from 50,000 to an-even 400.

The list was ndL however, a ' ‘400’’ of the n a t lo ^ wealthiest people, because it excH,ided Incom.' from dividends or otnkr source.- not called "compensatloh," Thus names like Henry Ford ^ d John

TD. Rockefeller, Jr., do“ not appear. N t all. .

Actreos Ranks Sixth Thomas J. Watson, head of hi

ternat:onal Ruslnese .Machines Corporation, ranked second with $453,440, and not until sixth place

<0

TUESDAY . WEDNCSDAT

C m C L ESUPER OIAHrir SHOWi

PLUS! "ON YOUR TOES" _______ Wltk ZORINA

ALSO SELECTED SHORTS

NOW: “RETURN OP DR. X- "LEGION OP LOST ilLTBRS*

i

r ,

LAST TIME TODAY

Read Henild Adva. —

I

salary of 1938, however, waa more than double the $204,301 he collected In 1937. Watson's $453,440 in 1038 compared with $419,398 of 1937.* No. 3 salary man was E. O. Grace, Bethlehem Steel magnate, whose compensation dropped from $394,976 to $378,698, and No. 4 was George Washington Hill whose American TobScco Company remuneration declined from $380,978 to $331,348.

Motor Industry Headllnera The motor industry supplied Its

usual crop o f headliners, with W. S. Knud.sen of General Motors advancing from $247,219 .to $303,400, the fifth highest salary reported; EUael Ford dropping from $146,056 to $113,291, and Walter P. Chryslei- frdtn $189,136 to $162,083. Alfred P. ^ a n , Jr., received $164,450 and Charl^: F. Kettering received $192,923, both from General Motors.

By industilgB, here are other top pay checks of 1938:

Banking — 'Chase National $177,600.

.. . . . „ ..r I .Radio — W. S. Paley, ColumbiaClaudette Colbert’s | b Vdcastlng Companyril71,849.

f, that 1 KipctricaJ- Owen D. Vdung andHo lywood could do. ... _ ^Gerahd Swope, both cieneral Elec-

An unexplained technicality. • tde, each $245,447. however, excluded from the list all | Telephone — Walter 8. Gifford,

fJnthrop Aldrich, Bank, New York,

the wealthy executives and artists of Loew'a incorporated and its sub sidiary, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures. Louts B. Mayer, M-G-M head who led all the others on the 1937 salary list with $1,161,753, waa not shown for 1938, nor were celebrities like Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Bette Davis, Paul Muni, and Greta Garbo. Some of these names may appear later on a supplemental list.

The Him pay checks listed, however, included; Warner Baxter, $279,807: Producer Darrj-1 F.Zanuck, $265,000; Bing Crosby. $260,000; Jack Benny, $280,000 (from Paramount Pictures alone; any Income from radio jn d other sources apparently did not exceed $75,000 from any one employer): Shirley Temple, $114,848; Leslie Howard, $141,249; Loretta Young, $181,615; Fred MacMurray, $183,333; Henry Fonda, $105,000; George Raft. $186,964: Gary Cooper. $140,129; John Barrymore, $105,833; Bob Burns, $155,952; Joe! McOea, $152,000; Marlene Diet- rich, $130,000; Charles Bover, $161,000; Frederic March, $136,- 311; Tyrone Power, $140,750; Director Roy Dei Ruth. $216,741; Samuel, Goldwyn, $166,000. «

Only Stage CelebrityThe only stage celebrity In the

A lis t was Helen Hayes, who got -*^■'$113,458 from Heron Productions,/

Inc.Although 1938 was not generally

as good a business year as 193'7, few Important changes in compensation appeared. The biggest was a reduction from $500,000 to $100 - 000 for William Randolph Hearst from bis vast publishing and other enterprlBCB. Ctountway** No. 1

American Telephone and Telegraph, $206,350.

TelegrapM R. B. White. Western Union, $i^840.

Oil—H. F. Sinclair, Conaolldated Oil Company, $200,550.

Merchandising—C. W. Deyo, F. W. Woolworth Civnpany, $174,346.

Avlatlon~.I. H. Klndelberger, North American Aviation, Inc., $98,299.

Insurance- H. M. I..elsure, Occidental Life Insuranc/-. Cbmpany, $177,668.

Chemicals—Iâmmot dupont, E. I. duPont do Nemours & (Company, $150,220.

Railroads — M. W. CHênt, Pennsylvania Railroad, $100,440.

Beverages — J. F. BrowAJee, Frankfort Distilleries, $125,000/,.

Sports—C. H. Strub, Los Ait- geles Turf Club, $140,887.

PubIishing--Joseph M. Pulitzer, Pulitzer Publishing Company (St. Louis Post-DLspatch), $180,461.

Candy—Mrs. E. V. Mara, Mars Incorporated. $120,000.

Advertising—Sheldon R. Coons, Lord and Thomas, $108,921.

Household Supplies—Sir Douglas Alexander, Singer Manufacturing Company, $200,000.

Mining—E. Stannard, Kennecott Copper Company, $97,543.

Beauty—Alfred and Syma Bu- stel, both Lady Elsther Ltd., each $96,000.

•Baking—R. E. Tomlinson, National Biscuit Company, $86,550.

Dairy—Thomas H. Meinnemey, National Dairy Products Corporation. $150,46».

Food—COlby M. Chester, General Foods Corp., $122,000.

U tilities-J. I. Mange, UUIlty Clearing Corporation (Associated Gaa and Electric system), $82,818.

Again Is Her.d O f Red Cross

Dr. Robert Pi Knapp Reelected Chairman; Other Local Officers.

An excellent showing in its annual membership roll call for 1939 was reported Saturday ns the Manchester Chapter.of the Rod Cross held Ira annual meeting. Contrary to the 'reeults in - 1938 when the chapter failed to make Ita quota, last season the quota was exceeded. A t the meeting. Dr. RobeK P. Knapp was re-elected for his fifth consecutive term aa chapter rhalr-

wSs conducted under Chairmen Elarle Rohan and Albert ' Tuttle. The Executive Cbmniittee thanked Tuttle and Rohan for their spleii- did work.,

Ndrelira SenrtoeMrs. Hobert Rueaell reported on

the work the Manchester-' Public Health Nursing Aesoctatiqn ban done. The Association la a joint nuralng service with the Red .Croee.

Treasurer's Report The following is the report of

the treasurer for the period January 10, 1939 to January 13, 1940.

ReceiptsRoll Call, 1938 ................ $ 6.00Roll Call. 1939 ............... 2,122.62Life Saving Pina and Em

blems .........................Life Saving TextbMks ..Hurricane Fund....... ! . . .Chile Earthquake Fund .Sale of Home Hygiene

Textbooksman.Not filled was the office of gen -! Sale—Stove

eral ix)Il call chairman, held last ! Savings Bank — G êral year by Earle S. Rohan who ask- Fund Interest . ed t-j be relieved of the duties this Savings Sank interest— year. Vice Chairman is Eldrcd J. Mary Cheney Fund . . .McCabe.and secretary and -treas- 1urer. Miss Laura House. Total R eceipts................ $2,284.73

44.17

11.79

Directors SelectedOn the directorate for the year

are the following: C. E. Watkins, Mrs. H. O. Bowers, Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, Mrs. Mabel Rogers, Dr. Knapp. Miss Emily Cheney, Mrs. George Borst, R. K. Anderson< E. J. MfCube, Charles Burr, Miss Jessie R Reynolds, Mrs. Charles W. Holman, Mrs. William Cheney, Mrs. John Learned. Chq rles S. House, Mrs. Mary Brosnan, Charles Wi- ^ren. David McCollum, Miss Elizabeth Bennet, Mrs. Charles Currier, E. S. Rohan. Miss Huldah Butler aim Albert J. Tutu*.

New MembersNew members aclded to the exe

cutive epmmittee consist of Mis* Ellzabethv narke, William Sache rek, James'-Schaub and Archie Kii Patrick.

ReportsMrA Robert Russell, chairman

for production reported that the first quota of sweaters and dress.'-s had been shipped and wvork has been started on the second quota of eighty sweaters and fifty dresses. People who are willing to have a part In this worthy cause are asked to report at the Y.M.CjA. op Tuesdays for knitting and Wed-' neaday is sewing day. Mrs. Charles Currier, chairman of home Hygiene

,and care of the sick reported that 'a successful course wa* being gived with Mrs. Irving Spencer as instructor.

'I’he Junior Red O o s j has been organized in the schools with Miss EllzaqeUi Clarke as chairman There 'pre now four Junior units with eljfltty-one pupils enrolled.

First AidRed Ci'^ss First Aid and Life-

Saving clAqses have been successful. 115 Summing certificates were Issued during the past season. William Sacb4fek reported that the local police will, be required to re new their first ‘aid course during this year. Dr. Robert Keeney and Sacherek are th/chairmen.

The most successful Roll Call in ten years was reponed. Word has been received to We effect that Manchester showed tke second heat increase in members \n the state. Meriden waa first. The Roll Cat I

I" O • C ! 1 tit® fortified Swis.) zoneitumania o e e k s Ba_8ei. acityof iyo w .

MiKtary PactW ill Throw Support to

Outright Alliance Balkan Session.

in

Bucharest, Jan. 22—(/P)— Reliable sources Indicated today Rumania would throw her support in the meeting of We Balkan Entente Feb. 2 to an outright military alliance to protect herself against attack by Soviet Russia or Hungary-

This course was decided upon, commentatore said, at a preliminary meeting Friday between Foreign Minister Origore Oafeneu of Ruinanla and Yugoslav Foreign Minister Alksander Cincarmarko- vlc. •

Members of the Balkan entente, *vhlch. will meet at Belgrade, are Rumania, Yugonlavia, Greece and Turkey.

Rumania has received guarantees o f her Independence from

^Gregt Britain and France, but Carol la said to fear his

Fcountry might be cut off from Such aid In caiw of invasion. Hungary has pressed demAnds for Traiisylvania, lost to Ruinania in the ppst-WmId war breakup of the Austro-Hungarian empire.

WO Years’ Peace ^ F o r Truck Drivers

Boston, Jan. 21.—(m—Peace for at least two years for We Bostoii trucking industry seemed assured today wiW tbs aegeptance by owners and their 5,600 employes o f a compromise agreenoent for a new union contracL .

The agreement, climaxing Wree weeka o f negotiations, waa accepted yesterday and provided for a wage Increase of $l weekly for each employe; It also called for arbUratloo o f dlaputqs and set up a ssnlorlty rule for the two years it will be in existmee.

[Y^^wiss Will Move Entire Population

KreusUngen. Bwitseiland. Jan. The entire population of

hD Area, facing the German city Konstana, the Nasle’ only ngbold on the aopth bank of Rhine, wag under orders todsy —ve in W t v»enr o f danger.

lUt between tU.CflU flO.OOO peseone w ere. affected .n the di»- trict, but elailar nwaaures may he taken, tt waa saKl, to covet the eo-

of

including\

Posting of the Instructions wee termed a routine measure. Military authorities indicated Wat We citizens, if removed from any area, would be ' sent to special camps pending later settlement In Geneva.

effowhSAVE

W R E N Y D ir

BOBBOfUrFix up your home on the FH A Plan! Dodge big repair bills — make little repairs now.Save yourself inconven-' iencel and annoyance— modernize your home fo r comfort.Monthly payments figured f o r d in g to your incomel

Inquiries Invited.

The Manchester Trust Company

MemberFederal Deposit Ins. Corp.

DtsburarmentsHome Nursing (Touree In

structor and Supplies . .$ Supplies Manchester Chap-'

ter Postage ................Educational Club — Cod'

Liver Oil and Malnutrition Cose ..................

Manchester Public Health Nursing Association Appropriation ................

Red Cross Conference Expense .........................

Course—Aquatic School . Red Crps* School Clothing

Fund ........................Chile Earthquake Fund

(National) ................Junior Red Cross Organ

ization .......................Life Saving Textbooks . Home Nursing Textbooks, Red Cross Production Ma

terials .......................National Headquarters—Pins and Em blem *........National Portion 1938

Roll Cali .....................National Portion 1939

Roll Call ......................Roil Call .Expense 1939—Advertising ..................Heal and Elcctrlcit.y . . . . Organization Meeting . . , Roll Call Supplies . . . . . .

62.44

6.00

19.50

500.00

2.50 60.00

180.00

5.50

10.0012.0014.40

250.48

35.78

3.00

958.06

57.75 20.165.05

10.75

Total Di.sbursements ....$2,193.87

Y. !!§, €• A , NotesToday: " •4-8—Grade School League. 8-fl;S0—Buslnesa Men'e Gym

claoa.6:30—Bulldogs ve. Sulcidee.7:80—Hornets v*. Bolton.8:30— Pirates vs. Hawks. '12 noon—Kiwanl* luncheon.

^Tomorrow:l-S—W o m e ^ Badniinton.3-4—Woinen'a Badminton. ' 6-6—Maiichester Green Gym

period.’6- 8 —Junior Glrl'a Gym

(od.6:46-7:80—Intermediate Girls'

gym period.7:30—Women’s Gym class. 8:30—Girls' Gym Pefloil (W il

son).7— Weight lifting in W> Loft. 6:16— Rotary Club dlnneh 7:15-9:16—Mlsa Lillian Grant's

class; voice and diction.

Credit Union Has Election

Directors Are Chosen by Teachers' Groti|ii; Dividend Is Declared.

knock down hie mother Wree times. He shot the stepfaWer fatally and Wen bicycled to a police station to surrender;

Police found James Hart, 40, dying and Mrs. Hart cowering in a corner. » ' '.J

Ncrmomtoid Patrolman Howard Frew ho warned Hart and that his stepfather "then threatened to kill me," He wa* heliL'tof the district attorney. H K moWer corroborated his stoiy.

200 Lose Lives As Ships Collide

Chungking, Jan. 22— A collision between two ’ Chipese ships In the swollen Yangtze river today claimed more than 200 Uvea, ail Chinese.

A downatream craft carrying 300 passen<(ers Including 30 hl*h school girls foundered after atrlk- Ing an upboimd ship below Chungking.

Marine Painter/Olee

Boston, Jan. 22.--(d1—Funeral services Were arranged today for (Jharles Herbert Woodbury, 75..Internationally known marine painter and teacher and recognized a* founder of the Ôgunqult, Me., art colony, who died yeaterday.

A t the annual meeting of the j Manchester Teacher’* Credit Union jaAhreo per-cent dividend was de-,I dared otter reports of all committees were hoard and the results of the year'a operatlona, checked.

The following ntembera were elected to the board o f directors (or two year terms; Ruth M. Knight, Stuffonp Springs; Allan L. Dresser, Rockville: Mary Roach, Manchc.sier a/id George Potterto'n, Manchester./Added to the credit committee for terms o f two years were: Mn/v Connor. Msnehester; Hattie R; M. Berr, Rockville and Joseph Sene.schal. Stafford Sprin/;*.

To the supervisory committee for o / year terms were- adiled, RiisêH Wright. Manchester; Margaret ifart. Rockville and Genevieve Gortnan, Stafford Springs., Following the meeting, the board of directors elected Ernect Pondera. Manchester, president; Philip Emery, Manchester, vice president and Charles Wlgren, also of thl* town, treasvirer.

The meeting was well attended and records of the vinlon showed 120 members now listed. ^

Oregon Boy Kills His Stepfather

In Oregon, mountain bee-keepers have foiind electric fences very effective In ’ keeping bears from robMng the hives o f honey.

Piiblic Dessert-Bi Wedneflday, Jan.

' \ 1:30 p. m.Mahc|ifMter YMCA

COSMOPOLITAN C LU B Benefit MemorUl

Prizes Y lb k . Sale o f Home Mflfi* iCaalB^

Admission 50 ceiit^

LOWER COSTS on every size loan

$20 to $300Need cash If so, find out about the Special Low-Cost Lqaas a t' I'crNuiml l-'lnancp Unmpaay.. 8ee table below for a. few exampieoof different *tze loans, manager.

r.A.sii Monthly Payments InetodlngLOAN ALL ' Costs (or^r- .

20 mo. 12 mo. 8 mo.$.10 . $2.91 $4.58 $6.68 ^100 8.82 o .ir 18.76■100 11.06 18.34 26.72390 17.47 27.60 40.68

Portlnnjl, Ore., Norr’ -'.n r.wdder. raged as he

Priooe'Christopher Dies.

Athens. Greece, Jon. 22—(Ai- Prlnee Christopher, SI, uncle of the Du'chsM o f Kent o f England and qhe-time huaband of the late Mrs./William B. Leeds, widow of the/American "tin plate King,’’ died last night.

Kelly First Openly Avowed Candidate

Boston, Jan. 22—(dl—Former Lieut. Gov. Francis B. êlly announced his candidacy ,today for the Democratic nomination for governor o f Massachnsetts, a poot which Attorney General Paul Dever already haa Indicated* he would seek in the September primary.

His announcement, which was coupled with criticism of Gov. Leverett Saltoiwtall (R ) on the ground that be bad "net kept bU 1938 campaign promises,” made Kelly the first opwoly avowed candidate for the govemorahip.

o u m sym m cmiaffl eoufihing at night -<auMd by throat “ tidde" or ir- ritatfcm. niouth brMtWng, or a coU—can often be prevented by tabbing the throat and chest with pHnty o f V id a VapoRub at fcttitifnff,vnram ivg BWirr poultioe-and-vapor action kweens ph lt^ liewt inlation, dean ak |

e, raids to Map mouth breath*

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OPENING TODAY!E E ’ S /

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MANCRESTBB BVEI^nNG HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. MONDAY. JANUARY 22,1949 if.. MANCHESTER EVENING HERAIJ!). MANCHESTBEi CONN MONDAY, JANUARY 22, ld4(V

noM Valwa Otkerwj^ Noto«.

WTICttMtfWtf

T:

■

■ fm

McmOty, jW t t4KM>—BackaUg*440—at«u* D«U*»- 4:00—Lorenso Jone*.4:40—TounO Widder Brown.

^0:00—Girl Alone.0:10—Olidatream.0:00—Jack Arnutrong.0:40—Program from New York.

H- 6:00—News and Weather.IK ' 0:10—Bafease Hecitaaelf.

0:00—Jack Says, Ask Me Another.

0:40—Liowell Thomas.7:00-^Fred Waring's OrcbestrA 7:10-Î Love A Mystery.7:00—Inside of BporU with Jack

Stevens.7:40—Harry Horllck and his Or

chestra.O:0O^TDmmy Riggs, Betty Iy)ti. 040—Alfred Wallenstein's Or

chestra.■ 0;00—Dr. I. Q.0:00—Alec Templeton Time.

1040—ConUnted Program. X0:00-0ay Hedlund and Com-

llH lS^êw a and Weather.11:10—OXngeiprlnts Point The

Way.11:00—When Day Is Done—Larry

Huard, baritone; Burt Rainey, Narrator.

1140—News.1040—SUent.

Tomorrow’s Program A . M.

fS40—Blue Grass Roy.’■ 0:00—News.

0:00—Francis Cronin. Organist. 740—Morning Watch.

' 040—News. Weather.0:10—Doye O’Dell.0:00—Radio Bazaar.0:40—Rhythm of the Day.040—Grotchen McMullen. t:lS-^Fqpd News.0:00-4Cary Lee Tsylor.0:40—How Tour Federal Oovem-

Bwnt Operates.1040—H m Man I Married.

; 10:10—John’s Other Wife.1040—Just Plain BUI.

404 0 —The Woman In White. ‘ 1140—David Hamm.: il:10 -R oad o f Life.

^vU40—Against The Storm.- 41:40-Guldlng Light.

1040—Beauty News and Hints.' P. M.10:10—Day Dreams.

; 1040—Tour FamUy and Mine. '10:40—Singln’ Sam.

140—News, Weather.1:10—Olen Randolph.1:00—Marjorie MUls.040—Doye O’Dell.0:10—Books—Sarah Wheeler. 040—The Career of Alice Blair. 040—Meet Mias Julia.0:00—Mary Marlin.0:10—Ma Perklna 3:00—Pepper Young's Family. 0:40—Vic and Bade.

Mead on "CIvU Service Policies land Tendencies;" 11:08, Movie I premiere.' MBS—8, Author, Author; 0:80,I WOR Symphony.

! What to expect Tuesday: E u it^ I—NBC, 8 a. m.; WABC-CBS, 8 AI m , 6:30 p. m........ WEAF-NBC—1:30, Words.and Music; 3;1B, Ma

I Perkins; 6, program from Mexico. WABC-CB.S — 2. Lanny • Ross' songs; 4:1.1, Of Men and Books;' 6:0.1, Edwin C. Hill. WJZ-NBC— 12:30, Farm and Home Hour: 0, Gallant American Women; 4, Club Matinee. MBS—3, Music forEvery Child ---- Short waves:2RO, Rome, 7:30, Tuesday Symphonies; G.SD, GSe, Londoo, 8:18, It's That Man Again; DXB, DJC, Berlin, 1U:30. Talk tn English; GSC, London. 11, and TPA4, Paris, 11:30, news.

WDRCHartford

1880 kc. 828 m

RadioNew York, Jm . 22.—(4V- In

i’ troduetion into the home of fre- '’qnsBcy . modulation broadcasting, Whlrii provides practically static- frss and unusually hlgb-quaUty re- esptloala la its preliminary stages,

th is method was developed by IMwln H. Armstrong,, pioneer

/radio engineer, for the ultra short ji'.jnvae. So far th m manufactur-

aia (General EHectric, Stromberg and Pilot) have made plans to ''market special receivers. These are aecessary because "F. M." broadcasting, as tt is called, does net rogtster on the ordinary set; aad bmuas of the wide transmlt- tlag band required, waves under tSB meters are used. Most transmitters now function in the vicinity seven meters.

Ansong ststlons operating In the Naw Tack area is that at Alpine. Mi J. This has been linked by air OB a abain-basis with transmitters at Meriden Mountain, Conn.; Pax- tSB, Mass., and Mount Washington.

: N . H. Other stations are under ,^way or projected, including that of the MBfLchain key. WOR. ex-

ted to open about March 1. and CBS also have similar

psetetMBC

Quality of the "F. M ' signals has been described as the truest

^'counterpart of the original yet ; ,haen reproduced over a radio sys

tem.

Shore wave reception foreca.'t: *4Bimeeted to be generallv good all waek."

tonight; Europe 8:56. 11; MBS.

Listening WABC<CBS, t:16; 10:15.. WEAF-NBC— 8, Tommy Riggs;

: S40, Richard Crooks, tenor; n. Doc ' I. Q.; 0:30. Alec Templeton Time; ilO. Josef Pasternack concert.

WABC-CBS—7:80, Blonrtle; 8. Martin and Ooatelanetz; 8:30, Howard and Shcltoa; 0. Ginger Rogars In “Bachelor Mpther;" lO. Guy Lombarda

WJZ-NBC—7, Klwanls 25th an- mvarsary; 8, Sherlock Holmes; 840, Tnio or False; 0, new time

’ for Green Hornet; 0:30, Matthew WoU on "Unemployment;" 10:30. Radio Forum, Senators Hatch end

4:00—Music off the Record—Ray Barrett.

4:45—Ad Liner—Dance program. 6:30—It Happened in' Hollywood. 5 45- Scattergood Baines.6:00—Esao Reporter, , v.6:05— Dinner 'Time Melodies. «:20-Edwln C. Hill.6:30—11. V. Kaltenboni.6:45—Today In Europe. «7:00—Amos ‘N ’ Andy.7:1.1—Lum and Abner. 7:30-Blondlc. '8 00—Tune Up Time' Andre

Kostclanctz’.8:.30—.Mo<lol Minstrels.8:55— News—Elmer Davis.0:00—Lux Radio Theater.

10:00—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. 10:30— Esso Reporter.10:30—Music I’attemcd for Danc

ing.11:00—Paul 'iulllvan.11:16—Everett Hoagland ' Orches

tra.11:30—Bob Crosby Orchestra. 12:00—Herbie Kay's Orchestra. 12:30— Ray Herbeck'a Orchestra.

Tomorrow's Program 7:00—Music oft the Record—Ray

Barrett.7:16— Esso Reporter.7:20—Bradley Kincaid.7:35—Music off the Record—Ray

Barrett.7:56—Esao Reporter.8:00—Today In Europe—E3mer

Davia.8:15— Shoppera Special— Mualc,

time.8:30—Elaao Reporter.8:35—Shoppera Special contin

ued.9:00—Woman of Courage.9:16—American School of the

Air.9:45— Bacbelor'a Children,

10:0O^Pretty Kitty Kelly.10:15—Myrt and Marge.10:30—Hilltop Houae.10:46— Stepmother.'11 ;00—Rbythmelodlea.11:15— Brenda Curtis.11;30—Big Slater.11:45— Aunt Jenny’a Storlea. 12:00—Kate Smith Speaks.12:15— When a Girl Marries. 12:30—Romance of Helen Trent. 12:45—Our Gal Sunday.1:00—Eaao Reporter.1:05—XJa On A Bus.1:15—Life Can Be Beautiful.1:30—The Right to Happiness. 1:46— Main Street—Hartford.

. 2:00—Lanny Rosa.2:15— Manhattan Mipuet.2:30—To Be Announced.2 46—My Son and I.3:00—Joyce Jordan— Girl In

terne.3:1.1—Society Girl.3:30-Newa.3:35—Strictly Swing—Gil Bayek.

Pneiiiiioilia Takes Milford Twin Boys

Milford. Jan. 22.—</F)—Prayers will be read at St. Mary’s cemetery tomorrow for Warren l»n g - worth and Wayne Jerome, seven- month-old twin aona of Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Oeser of Wlldemere beach'here.

The twins died Saturday within a few hours of each other In Milford hospital, victims of wjiat their physician said was a rare tyj>e of pneumonia.

Besides their parents, a brother and a sister survive.

Woolen MillsFacing; Strikes

Local Artists Give Program

Entertain Inmates at Sute Prison; Thomas Maxwell in Charge.

A t the Wetherzfleld State Prison yesterday aftemoori an entertainment waa given fo r the inmatea, under the direction of Thomaa Maxwell, those aseisUng being Mancheeter people, excepting two. MUa Carol and Louis Scarrone who were from Glastonbury.

It is of Interest to note that this waa the 21st yearly program that Mr. Maxwell haa been responsiblefor. and directed at this place, and the chaplain ReV. Edward S. Bel- den In his welcoming remarka ex-

I’ rovldfncc, R, T., Jan. 22. — Otp)— The posKlbility that strikes might be called against them, today faced woolen and worated manufacturers who have not annotinced wage In- creaaoa In line with those granted by other manufacturers in the industry.

After delegates to a'trade confer, ence of worsted and utbolen locala of the Textile Workers Union of

Specializing In Radio Service

^ 16 Yesra’Ezptriciice!

m. E. Km hBSDefaMMtSt.

pressed the thsnks of all concerned to Mr. Maxwell and the asaist- Ing artiata, sUtIng that all preaent knew from former experiences that an Interesting time was assured them.

Variety ProgramA program of variety was sub-

mltUd with the director, Thomas Maxwell acting as M.C. In a capable manner. The opening number was by a quartette, Arthur Larder, Alfred Lang, Thomas Mex- well and David Hutchlnjwn. the accompanist being Mre. Ernest Clough. Binging twice, their num- hers were, ’‘Thou My Strength", "Sanctus,” "Old Gray Robe,"<Negro Spiritual) and "Nut Brown Malden." All these offerings were sung well, and received deserved applause. Following this M|ss Carol and Louis .Seafrone in a mandolin and guitar duet played "Tune Time," and were required to respond to encore demands, and then played a medley of popular numbers. Later In the program they played a very brilliant number "Overture Trieste" and again the audience demanded an encore, and this time a medley was played and they were accorded extended applause for their work.

Audience Joins InRudolph Swanson, well known

tenor sang "Over the Rainbow" and'the audience sang with him In the chonis In a very hearty manner and the offering was one that waa appreciated and well sung.

The next offering was by Tony O'Brtght with his xylophone and the reception accorded this gifted artist on his appearance showed that to many, his work in former programs were remembered with pleasure and hie selections at this time were up to the high standard of former years and hts skill ,was outstanding. His flrst selection was, "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers," and this was followed by the encore number, ‘The Roaary," which he played as an offering to the memory of his mother, arid which' selection was heard In a reverential mood by the audience. Later In the program he played two numbers with Victor and Anthony Dutoaldo accompanying on the aceprdton and the guitar. These numbers were one of the kishllghts'of the program and included also a rendition of a cowboy song by Tony Dubaldo that was accorded sustained applause. A girls’ quartet. Misses Bunny Pohiman, Betty Park, June Yeomans and Jerry Tenney, sang "Down Mexico Way" and later "Ivory Palaces" and were given well deserved ap- plnrise for their, efforts.

The brothers' Victor and Anthony Dubaldo played medleys of popular numbers on the accordion and guitar and on both appearances were required to respond to encores.

Others on ProgramA popular offering' was "When

Irish Eyes Are Smiling" sung by John MUnslc, in a vigorous manner that appealed and he was ably assisted by hie audience in the Binging of the chorus part. Another ipost pleasing artist was Betty Genovese, her selections being "My Hero," and "Uebes- traum" both numbers beinz sung tn a charming manner. ■ Mrs. Ernest Clough played a' piano solo "March to Delhi," a descriptive fantasy, wlilrh requires a degree of technique and skill and in the playing of this number this lady showed a degree of musical art and excellence, of Interpretation that earned for her loud and deserved applause.

Miss Jessie Dowling was the next artist and her numbers were, "The Last Good-bye” and "I Heard a Forest Praying". With a voice well adapted-to such offeringa the singer gave a fine interpretation of the spirit of these two excellent selections and she .was the recipient of desert'ed applatise. |

Fred Rogers had a difficult task ' set him as ncconipanist to the several artists, but he fully.met all demands and proved a veiy able and helpful nccompanlet and was of very material asalatance.

Makes AddressThomas Maxwell brlcny address

ed the gathering and set forth a message of cheer and comfort to those present and hia talk was listened to attentively and waa well received.

As the institution band led by one of the Inmates p lay^ a stirring march, the Inpistea to the number of almost 500 entered and were s.-ated In the main seats of the audl-

Sewage arid Healthy Appearing Humana Spread Dread Diaeaae

Washington—j(P>—Infantile par-'r-those of the spinal cord. Appar- alysls, like typhoid fever, is spread : ently it can be swallowed without through sewage and human car- ’ danger but I f , braathad In It af- rierf who show no signs of tha ' facts ttat olfactory, or smalUng, disease. / j nerves In the noM and is carried to

The United Stable Public Health other nerVea within a period of Service reported recently that re- seven to-14 days, cent Investigations bad shown that Effeets' have been made to tr|eat thouaands of healthy pereone were | victims of the crippling disease

with the eerum of persons who have recovered from it, but no eon

rcarrying the -virus which causes the disease,, without ever knowing it. Officials said also that samples of sewage taken in Charleston, S. C., during an outbreak last year hsid causqd typical poliomyelitis symptoms ''Ip monkeys proving that tt was a waste-home disease.

Extensive Research The service is doing extensive

research and investigation of epidemics In an effort to determine how the virus enters the body and affects the nerves, principally

elusive results h ive been obtained. Also various forms of Immunisation, such os the spraying of the noses of children who might be suscepUblcr; have been tried without success.

Proof that the virus is 6arried in virulent' form in sewage and by -immune huniau carriers is the lêato.at recent advance toward conquest of the disease, officials said. J

Praises Fight On Paralysis

Grand Master of State lAidge of Masons Sends l.«tter of Approval.Further commendation has been

given the work of the state groups conducting the Birthday Balls for the benefit Of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis today from Thomaa H. Desmond, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, A. F. A A. M. of Connecticut, a resident of Simsbury.

In a letter received yesterday, Mr. Desmond, who as the state's Masonic leader, knows of the fine work done by the Bhrlner's hospitals for Crippled Children throughout the country, states:

Major Battle Front "One of the major battle-fronts

of today’s civilization Is ’.he'fight against Infantile Paralysis and everyone who Is Interested In the healih of our future generations should be enlisted in this great cavise.

"The Foundation which haa been established to combat infantile patalyaia provides adequate methods for administering the fight, and I am sure that Is deserves, and will have, the universal sympathy of our people.

" I t la a privilege to endorse this movement and to extend to you, and all who are active In It, my best -wishes for the auceess which It so well merits.”

Auto Crashes Take 4 Lives

Highland Park Banquet HeldFathers and Sons, Hophr

Guests; About 7S^^re Present at the ôcial^

Toll Two Ia?8s Than Number Reported for Previous Week-End.

By The Associated PressAutomobile accidents took a

toll of four lives In Connecticut during the week-eml, two leas than the number reported during the similar two-day period a week ago.

Death also halted the efforts of doctors to save the life- of Arturo Melcholrl, 38. of New London, whose akull was crushed two weeks ago on a small isle in Long Island Sound when he waa stru^ ' by a metal rim hurlOd by an exploding autoTiioblle tire;

John Tetreault, 60, of Occqm, a small settlement In the east-central part of the state, wa4 killed last night In that villag^ by a car driven by Thomas M yCoffey of Versailles. • /" Bristol Youth/Kllled

An-automobile struck a pola 'ln Waterbury early yesterday and brought death to Zlgmunt KOntor- tkl, 17, of Bristol, a passenger. Police-said the machine was operated by John Werner, 21, of Terry- *vfUe.

Mrs. Nora T. Murphy. Injured In New Haven early Saturday by an auto driven by Paul E. Suter, 24, died later the .same day In, St. Raphael's hospital.

A man Identified as Steve Kleri, about 50, believed to be a worker in the railroad camp in Berlin, was found dead on a highway In that Town Saturday night and Dr. John-Piirney,'.said he had been struck by a hit-and-run driver.

Melcholrl, whose accident occurred Jan. n while ,he Ivn.t working on Little Gull Island, N. Y., at a

I small Army fort, waa later taken to New London on a Coast Guard boat. He died yesterday in a New London hospital.

The annual Father/4nd Son banquet was held at/the Highland Park Oimmunlty--elubbouse tor the residents of the community and those employed by Case Brothera on Saturds^ evening. About 75 were present. Ronald Hillman spoke t o f the fathers, and Robert Hillman;' his son, for the sons. John I-aiml^rton acted aS toastmaster and/enlarged upon the Ideals and alpia of the club. Wells Dennison, the president, extended a welcome to those present, and asked for the cooperation of the members at the various social functions. He also gave the official thanks to the ladles for their help in serving the banquet. Lawrence Case and ( . A. Goodrich, both ex-presidents of the club, also spoke a few words.

Elmer Thienes, of the Hartford County YMCA, who with Mr., Lamb^rton Is an honorary member of the club, spoke of the relationship between fathers and sons. &Ir. Graham of the County Y Board introduced Dr. Burgdorf of the Con- nectlc\it Board of Health— the main speaker o f the evening.

Tells ExperiencesDr. Burgdorf gave an interest

ing account of hla experiencea in Alaska, ' where he spent several years In the remote districts. He explained In details the methods of travel, particularly by dog-team, which la both exciting and dangerous. A t times a man may fall-' through the ice In crossing a rivAr and should this happen, he nât completely change hia cIothM-’ lm- mcdlately to avoid being ftoien to death, for the temperature/may be 40 to 40 degrees below zero.

The doctor told of (fie salmon fishing which Is donc. ou a large scale In Alaska. Ha' also gave a graphic account of' hla meeting with the Eskimos^ strange people w ith <Hld custoniii, but friendly at heart. One of e i r delicacies la a .kind of Ice pCcam made of snow, seal oil, and cranberries; this seems unpalatabj^ to anyone not a native of the cotiiitry.

Dr. Burgdorf made his talk doubly Interesting by passing aroipfd many momentoa he had collected such so walrus tusks, carved lYory and other native handicraft. He also showed a dog team whip and two pairs of sealskin boots, one for wet weather, and one for dry.

The banquet was served by s committee headed by Mrs. Harry Tomm. Other comjnlttee membera: Mrs. Marjorie Schendel, Mrs. Bessie Strickland, Mrs. Helen Bengt- soh, Mrs. Sima, Mrs. John Tedford, and Mrs. Lillie Miller.

The waitresses were: Mary led- ford, Gladys Tedford, Pearl Tedford, Grace Tedford, Rose Murpby, Josephine Murphy. Lois Tomm Betty Flavell, Marion Buck, Lor- railfie Miller.

Curb Stocks

Orange Cluirs Annual Held

Win. J. Stratton Is Selected'President; Banquet Saturday Night.

, J ■ / 4WUJiam J. Stratt(4, of 41 Gar

den street, emploY^ . by Cheney Brothers as s timekeeper, was elected president of the Washington Social club, the oompanlon- abte organization related to Washington Loyal Orange lodge of this town, at the club's annual meeting Saturday. Mr. Stratton succeeds Alex Shields as head of the live organisation.

Other officers named Saturday are as follows: Vice, president, David Muldoon; aecretaW Thomas Wray; treasurer, Carl Tyter; com-

4 .

Connecticut Jews To Raise $10,000

New Haven, Jan. 22-—-(/H—The Connecticut Division of the American Jewish Congress will soon start raising a. 810,000 fund to support the American, and World Jewish Congresses In giving aid,.U>. distressed inembers of the race who are suffering from w ar. and pogroms. ''• The fund was voted yesterday

at the third annual convention of th,e State DlvUion here, at which George Schwolsky of Hartford was elected president of the branch.

The dele^tes adopted a resolution condeniplng the "degradation and humiliation of Jews in Poland" and another voicing an appeal to the ciyilized world to end the war in Europe.

\ . »

Solons Kushing Louisiaim Billslany o f LegisDators frated in Primary Lan Tuesday.

America (CIO) voted yeiterday tocontinue neeotlations with nianu- . « . j t • aa. .facturerH who have not announced fu*increases. Emil Rleve. president of i

Am .Super Pow . . . . ....... SQan M a rc ............... ...........15-16Cent. States El . . . . ............. 3,16El Bond and Share ............. 7HEord Limited .'....... • saeaeee 3Nlag Hud PoW . . . . ............. 5UPenn Road ............. ............. 1’ .Unit Gas ................. ............. 1\

the TWUA, said strikes would be called "against the worst offenders,” if necessary.

Professor To Retira

Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 22.—(41 Harvard University announced'

today that George Washington Pierce, distinguished professor of physics and communicatibn engineering, would retire Sept. 1.

Annoonoes OandMacy

Bennington, Vt., Jan. 22—0P>— Uaut. Gov. WiUtain H. WUls formally announced today his candidacy for the Republican nomina-

, Uon for governor of Vermont

retiring inmates. In both of these selections the band showed that amongst their several membera were many gifted musicians, and In their offerings they added to the Interest of the function. ’ The chaplain, Rev. Belden, thanked all who assisted and extended a cordial Invitation to come again and gli’e such another entertainment, and assured Mr. Maxwell and those assisting that their efforts were highly appreciated. ^

General Bundy Dtea Washington, Jan. 22.—(4i—

MaJ. Gen. Omar Bundy, who fought the Slouk Indiana'in South DakoU lo 1880-91. and later saw action tn the Spanlah-American and World wars, died yesterday at the aga of 78.

Deaa’s List Published New Haven, Jan. 22.—(41—The

scowls of the scholastically Inferior and the expansive smiles of those whoso high grades earned ^thrm a place on the dean's list Were common sights today on the Yale campus. The second semester of the college year opened today. Marks ware ^ven out and the dean's list published.

Norwegtan Steamer |iOSt ■ London, Jan. 22.—(41—The 1,- 889-ton Norwegian ateamar Mau- rita today was presumed lost when a Naval vessel brought the bodies of two men who were believed membera of her crew into port. The bodies were picked up

Jon a raft In the North Scsc

Southern Paper Plant Completed

Lufkin, Tex.—(41— Only minor adjustments are needed to launch a new Texas industry—the Southland Paper Mills, Inc., at nearby Herty.

The first southern pine newsprint in world history roiled from the 80,000,090 plant in East Texas recently to the accompaniment of cheers from the workers, executives and their wives. The huge plant was completed Jan. 1.

The experimental production climaxed years ' of effort on the part of southern publishers ' and industrialists to Inaugurate this new industry for the South. ' Experts declared the paper as fine as any newsprint produced on the American continent.

Capacity, qf the plant will be approximately 50,000 tons per year. Southern papers have contracted for the entire output for the next five years. Officials pre- ilicte<l the ' capacity would be In- errared. by enlargement of the plant.

Stark Will Seek Seat in Senate

Jefferson City, Mo.. Jan. 88.—(IP) —Gov. Lloyd C. Stark, bitter foe o f the Tom. Pendergaat machine, embarked fonnally today on a U. 8. Senatorial campaign.

The governor, declaring ha would fight for the “continuance o f President Rooaevelt'a poUdea,” algned declaratlona of candidacy and will seek the seat of Senator Harry 8. Tnunan. constant administration supporter.

mitteemen, David Neville, Aj.bei Weir, James McCollum, Thoi Blevins, John Walker, Alex Sh and Clarence Bwen.

Financial Position Qoq^ "'‘tReports o f officers ma;l€ at the

meeting abowed the club to be in an excellent position /financially. The membership is .growing and should reach 300 during the current year. The p w year was successful and m a ^ Improvementa made to the p ro^rty have been fully paid, for/and the new year begins without a cent of indebtedness agaln^ the club.

A t six /O'clock the club served its annipll dinner to the membership ity the clubhouse at the rear of Onknge hali. A fine turkey re- pasV' was put on by Andisio and ZaUlungo of the Oak Grill. Elach y/ar the club gives its members a summer outing and a winter banquet entirely paid for from Its own treasury.

Following the dinner there was a brief speaking program. Albert Weir who was chairman of the committee In charge of Saturday’s dinner wclcoiped the gathering and introduced the new president of the club, William J. Stratton. Mr. Stratton said the club was conducted for the pleasure of the membership and urged those present to take advantage of the facilities offered. He Introduced as the first speaker. Judge William S. Hyde.

The SpeakersJudge Hyde spoke briefly thank

ing the club for It.s. friendliness and expressing his pleasure at being present. Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkington remarked that he was no stranger td the club members but said he always enjoyed being at any of the functions of the organization. Ronald H. Ferguson of The Herald the next one called upon said his only complaint was that there weren’t enough nights in a week tq keep close acquaintanceship with the membera. Past President Alex Shields who was the next speaker thanked the members for their support and asked for the same loyalty to the new offlcel's. He remarked on the financial standing of the club and said he was proud of what had been accomplished during the year just past. Ernest T, Bantly one of the newer-members said he enjoyed his flrst banquet with the club membera and was sure he would make the most of Us membership. Building' Inspector Edward C. Elliott, Jr., said he waa glad to belong to such a fine organization and remarked that he always enjoyed any of the gathering held by the club. Police Oom- missloner William Allen thanked the club for the fine dinner and said he enjoyed his associations with the group. Archie Kilpatrick, of The Herald, said he had attended a number b f the club's functions and hoped to attend many more since he enjoyed them ao much.

The program was then turned over to George Parks, chairman of the entertainment committee, who introduced the Polka Boys from Hartford. They were a cow- ' boy band and entertained for over an hour with songa and instrumental numbers.

A social hour concluded the evening'a. entertainment during which a number of dart gamea were played.

Baton Rouge, t/a„ Jyi. i2.—(41 Louisiana’s \ docile/ legislature, trained for yea^ to'obedle^ce, was called for the thjra meeting of its special sessiop' today, to riish to passage 20 t^ s drafted by the ad- minlstratiop''of Gov. Earl K. ^ n g .

Many o f 'the legislaG feated iii last Tuesdaj cratic jirimary, flrst since Matewide scandals June;

^ n g , facing a second yjnott Feb. 20 agonist .Candidate Sam H. Jones, said session was completely harmonic ous. except for "two or three demagogues," and remarked that "I\ have never received so much favor-

comment as I have in connec- tldn with the bills now before the leg)M(Uure."

For Final Passage The loo House membera, only

one or two. dissidents among them, heard the ^ I s read for the second time In a-'4(PiMnute Sunday session, and plannad for final paasage today before sending them over to the 39-raan Senate for similar action.

Tomorrow there will be a second reading and advancement to final passage in the Senate, w:th final passage Wednesday.

Governor Long annoiincgd a call for a SIX day meeting, which began Saturday, but predicted last night that It would end WedneaJay, thus matching it with the famout five- day sessions in which his brother, the late Huey P. Long, jammed Uiroug.k legislation.

Opponents said the aeaalon’s purpose was repeal of "dictator" laws enacted by the machine built by- Huey and now led by hia brother.

Range Of MeasuresThe 20 administration measures

range from one to submit to the votcis In April the question oi retention or 'cneal of the state two per cent sales tax. in the form of a constitutional - amendment, to s icpeaier of laws restrtctinj <.heriffs from freely appointing tlieir own deput'ra.

Appropriations lequested in.clude 81 009,000 for buying free lonchea for school chiklri.n and 81 000,000 f T lelief piirpiiaea.

Latest oriclal compllat>>u cf returns in last rueeday'a primary, with only nine of the state's 1,703\ preci:icts mjesiiig, showed I/ong received' 224,621 votes; Jones 154,- 197; Noe 115,494, Jaifies H. Morrison 48,156, and Henry Vincent Moseley 7,581. /

More Details Of CC Dinner

Gmimitte G>mpleting Arrangements fpr Tes*timonial to Dr* Moore.

-------Further details at the testi

monial dinner of the Chamber of Commerce to Dr. D. C^ Y . Moore in tribute to bis two êars o f service as president of the Chamber in 1938 and 1939, were announced today by W. A. Cole, chairman of the committee in charge o f the fair. The dinner will be held VJ^d-' neaday evening. February 7 ^ ^ the Hotel Sheridan at 6:30 qêlMk.

The menu will consiotôf oysters on the half shell, fiew England clam Chowder, .ohtlpaato salad, broiled' swordfl^, drawn butter, whipped wUte potatoes, Birdseye string ’'eahs, clam fritter, assorted rolls and butter, lemon merinque pie, coffee. Reeervatlons are nowf available at the Chamber o ffir I (fnd it is urged that members slgV up as soon as possible.

Four or five local men, repre eenting the Chamber membership, will he called upon for short talks as part of the program. Special music will be furnished during the dinner.

The committee, in addition to Mr. Cole, consists of Arrigo Alm- ettl, Tom Bentley, Fred Blish, Sr., Edgar Clarke, Richard Metcalfe, Jack Sanson, Rev. E. E. Story and Rev. W. T. Wallace.

0

Overnight ISewa O f Connecticut

By AAksocllatrd t*re«s.

New ^ tZ in —Harr>’ J. Bradbury. M , asalstaht superintendent of the Corbin ^Screw Divlôn of The Americi^ i. Hardware 'tôm- pany, died^n a local hospltalâf ter a paOnth's lllnegss.

Nevir London—Edmund

28. of Tungo, N. C., a crewman on the bal-gc Welllhgton, was injured when the ship's wheel, spun- by a wave, struck him in the abdomen. He was brought shore by a Coast Guard cutter and was taken to a local hospital where he was said to have suffered Internal injuries.

New Haven NOrman Thomas, the Socialist leader, said in a sermon in the Yale University cha; that democracy could succeed/n America only If its young yien had "aome chance to play amdion-

part in life." She said he

worried more about the high school mot^, “ W PA. here wc come,", than he did about the battles tn Europe.

Derby— Mike Bogino of Avon outrolled a field of 65 with a six- game score of 908 to take-the 8100 first prize in the third annual loneer alley duckpin howling

/sweepstake... Tony , Gudain of .Meriden had a plnfall of 8'J9 tq win him $50 second money in the week-end rompetition.

Hartford—Mias Yolan R. .Szabo of Torrington was' Imitalled' as

president of the Dancing Teachefs’ Club 6t Connecticut.,

New Haven—Red Moffet, iinde- feated Devon welterweight, was matched to go eight, rounds, with Al Costa of Holyok^ ' Maos., on Thursday night's aU-7)'ro fight card at the Arena.

HZrtfoni~The/t»ulaski Federation of Democratic Clubs of O n- nectlcut voted to riiise 85,0001 among its member clubs to help! place n Polish candidate on the | state Democratic ticket next fall Joseph F. Ryter of Hartford w

elected pre'itdent o f the federation., .

Wiaterburj’-^Chartes Dana Nye, a stati&ner here for over 40 years and prominent- in ichurch and fraternal circles, died after a brief IllneaZ.

Bridgeport—Rep. Joseph StamCs of Aliitema, a member of the Pies Committee investigating un-American aettvitlea xkill In NewHaven Feb. S under the niispiees of the Connecticut Department, American Legion Auxiliary, an nounced Mrs. Eugene R. Burns of

Fairfield, chairman of the depart--1 mont's National Defense Committee.

Rear lie tho Dee pe rate

. Mnrissa, ill. —(41 iirs. Mlda Cidllna and her daughter were walking along an icy sidewalk when the ilaughter'allpj>ed. Mrs. Collins made a desperate effort to prevent the. fall, stumbled and fell herself. The girl got up uninjured; Mrs. Collins suffereil a fractured leg.

BOntns illnegas. \ had 'some cnance lo piay aivnon- rtariroru—.miss loian n. .azaooj siaic uemocrauc ucxr laii. American giegion Auxiliary, an- Mrs. Collins suilereii a fracturedLondon—Edmund , H a rr l^ orable part in life." She aaiA he , of Torrington was' installed' as 1 Joseph F. Ryter of Hartford was | nounced Mrs. Eugene R. Burns of leg. tophe

^ N t-B R U C E Semi-Annual SALE

\eatha Last NightWaslubgton — Maj. Oen. Omar

Bundy, 78, who retired in 1925 after a career ranging lirom fighting In the Sioux Indian campaigns in. frontier days to major battle oi the/World War.

Boston—Chatles-Herbert Wood bury, 75, intematltonally-known marine paiqter and teachers.

Athens, - Greece- Prince Christopher, .11, youngest brother of the

Iste King Oonatsntln* uncle of the Duchess o f England.

BellevlUs, ID.—John _ ... Perrin. 85, Blineis hlstoriao founder Of the State Historlcstclety in 1892.

; Retoma Part o f LastAndrews, Ind. (41 —

stole a money bog containing from Frank Huston’s house,

Icame back three dajre latsr, open a window screen and ret

Ithe hag—with 825.80 etUl In tt.

/ 7 ^

FLINT-IRUCE Doe^roting iSitrvic*ll'yourt at no additional ciiar9a. II you kavo a dacoratinf problam, lat ona of our doeoroton )i#l/ you,

FLINT-tRUCE/ludget Plon \ \II it’i mor* convtwi/ftf fqr you (o ehtrg# it— Budq'tt PUn h

FLINT’BRMtE Model RoomspQf 9<>od yQU ir« invited to vliit thg fhrto modtl luitts of rooHitdiipUyod on tho dilliront floert. Tkoy'ro ticitinql

THE CURTAIN'S GOING UP FOR THE FORTY-NINTH YEARON THE FLINT-BRUCE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE!

Two Buildings — Ton Floors — Sovonty Thousand Square Feat of FURNITURE VALUES . . . that’s what the Flint-Bruce Semi-Annual Sale brings youl Discounts range from 10 to 5 0 % I

Be here at 8:30 o'clock on Monday, whan the curtain goes up. Check the quality of the furniture — the authentic style— the prices. During this twice a year Btvant, you c6n buy G O O D furniture at real savingsl

Exciting Values in All Types of Home Furnishings . . . Furniture- - Bedding-• Rugs & Carpels - - Droperies & Curfoins - - Rodios - - Stoves - - Woshers - - Refrigeration

Baby’s Mother Held by Police

Awaits Arraignment in Waterbury Court After Admission.

i ' l l

4 W,i

I

“TRUTYPF’ FanRmReduced 10*/, du'mg thliy^le. Every piece of solid meple en^l'solid mehoq- eny included.

Dewey Is Seeking New England Aicl

Boston, Jan. 22—(41—District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey headed into N q w . England today in quest of support for the Republican presidential nomlnaUon, while hie headquarters ajutounced he would begin on Feb. 7 a campaign zw in r which would take him to the Pacific northweat

Dewey’s Appearance in the nation’s northeast comer—his flrst at the campaign—was preceded .by an endorsement of his candidacy by Alvin T. Fuller, former Republican governor of Massachusetts.

The New York prosecutor will attend a reception at Providence. R. I., tonight, and will deliver the third "major" address of hla campaign tom oriw night in Boston. He has conferences scheduled with Republican leaden in Maine for Wednesday..

Finding Awaited In Auto Death

Waterbury, Jan. 22—(4l—Eleanor ro lin , 22, awaited today ar- yalgnrnent in City court on a yharge''of abandonment after she told detectives that ahe was - the mother of\a six-week-old baby boy left at St. Anne's Maternity bospi- ta'I Jan. 18. \

8he was taken into custody yesterday as she called at the hospital to visit the Infant and was being held in lieu of 81.OM bond for ar- ral^m ent in court.^\

Under police questioning, the you ti^ l mother said'she bad in- tendisS to return for /he baby whom ahe had left In tim care Clifford Schmidt, 21, of Wêrbur;She stated she had gone to Ne'York in an unsuccessful atterkpt to find work.

ToAk Infant to Hospital '\Schmidt, employed as a dlsn-

washer here, was being held unden 81.000 tend. Re told authorities that the/hlld's moUier had left the baby with b in Wednesilay on a promise to return the next day and when shZ didn't he took the infant to the hospital.

The baby, suffering from lack Of care, undernourishment and expoa- , lire when! brought to the hospital A was reported in good condition now. A»lCanaan woman, moved by pathetic circumstances of the baby’s surroundings, has offered to adopt the child, it Waa reported.

The mother surrenderte to Detective Lieut. EMward McElligott and requested to see her child.

She said she was without means of support and insisted that she was well meaning in her intentions to return for the baby.

^ o re Jobs Found By State Service

Hartford, Jan. 22.—(81— Later Commisaioner Cornelius J. Dana- her announced today that the State Eknployment Service found a total of 42,484 jobs In private Industry in Connecticut during 1939, an increase of 81 per cent over 1938.

In addition to the private place- menta there were 11,308 public placements- and 3,138 supplementary placements during the year. The total of all placements was 86,807. Supplementary place-i ments are those made when an j employer applies to .the service for a particular worker who Is .contacted by the ■ Employment. Service.

There were 64,262 .new registrations during the year and 144,163 workere renewed their reg is try tlons. The active file o f tte seeking employment at the enef 1930 was 81,U0, a decrease neariy 30,000 from the correspond ing date in 1038.

Choir and OttomanIn Solid Maple, both for *2475

e;

A Truly Typical FLINT-BRUCE Sale ValuulOna Ibst we ere stpscially proud of. Il 'i a large eomforfebis suits with^Heon Mat cushieni over super sagless construction and solid mahogany arms, legs end bsM moulding. Choice of rich, serviceable solid Color boucles. *129

\

Luiturious Lounge Choir ^ 9 ^SOFT — Comfortable — Relaxing

This big "sleepy" chair will add greatly to tho hospitality and charm of your living room. The button-back is deeply tufted and unusually soft, the spring-filled reversible cushion over extremely resilient spring base gives this roomy chair luxurious relaxing comfort. Choice of plain and figured covers.

This Is On« of Hundrods of FLINT-BRUCE Choir Voluotl

7 -Piece Junior Dining Room Suite *98

:—issB3rr.^:y.k .....r./ J --'i '~[|i1hlT

Fiuffy-RufflodCathfen-Dct Mnrgehette

CurtainrM.79pr.ftriKHtai fiaitli— will xat lirricli. R*quir« aw •farcklaf sr iraalay. Laundar tkaai aaj haay tkaai a«4 fa dry aad tkay will cams M t as freik tad Riitty at aaw. Uach flattitad (all ruttia, i t laclwt laaf, 41 laekat wida.

The deep spring-flNad seat and back ara supportad by halical spring construction, Tha lag rast has spring-filled cushion top. Choica of plaid homaspun- eevars.

P R II PARKINO Head Yew

Perhfait Tkhet

te yew Seteamen

Evory lllusfrafloR is o pheto^rophlc roprodueflon of tho Ifoms on SALE

Queen Anne Occâsionol Choir

RADIOS ^lig bargains a modals. Fada,

I discontifluad Phileo, Zanitb

and RCA-Victor, alw a faw Emarsofis at sala raduetions.

In Mahogany and Gum Wood

A dining group o( tmoll preporiioni dtiignod ipocificolly tor tmoll dining roomt but om- bodying melt e( tko largo wKs advtniagot and dotiroUa footuroi. Tko 7-pIaea nita In. siwdot podottal Toblo, Ckins (îblnof, lutfat and 4 Ckoiit. .

Norwich, Jah. 22.—(41— Pending a coroner’s finding In tha death of John Tetreault, 80, o f Oc- cum, the cases of Thomas Coffey of Versailles was continued la police, court this morning. Coffey w u booked on n technical charge of manslaughter last night after ■his automobile struck and fatally Injured the Occum man.

Tetreault, according to state police, wnsr svalking with his wife on the TaftvUle-Occum road, whan

w u h it Ha died anrouta to the W.' W. Backus hospital. Medical Ehqlmlner Dr. C. C. Oildersleava said death was due to a fractured akuU.

Designed

For LivingYour new coiffure will be ahbrter.' — easy to wear. The up lineswill be modified to frame jroar face in a most fiattcriajg manner. Absve all, yoar eoiffora Will be

one that yon may weiar from mominc thronfb eveiilnf with an air of poise and a aenae of aecnrity. For wo create your coiifare ao that you may live with H. The practical twirle and harmonione linca are bonnd to be a Joy to yon. Don’t copy y ^ r neighbor’a hair stylo—let ns create one for yon personally.

Moderne Beauty SalonMias Flerenea Leemon — Nra. Japa.Cleary

905 Main Street ‘ Weldon Block Teleplmpe 6311 Free Parking in Rear of Bnilding.

Tba shaped su f and ba^ era imhoklarad in smart small figured tapaslry cover. The graceful arms, Quean Anna laga and tha turned stretcher which strangtham 'and enhances tha appaor- anca. Finished in a rich mahogany.

Grand Tdblos>hoiet

L75

Colonial Bedrooin Suite in Mahogany *98X • ■ / \ * . .

Tha bracket feat, ehainfarM corner posts, oppfuvlato hardware and fine figured mahogany vonaart combine to givo this group Colonial charm rarely't^nd at this attractive price. Tha large 5 drawer and 6 drawer chest an/dutt^proofad and canter driwar guided. The pineapple tap poster bad complatM tho group./

Coasol* Cord Tobla S14.7B

Has Dunun Fhyfa baw end utility space— 2D"xl4" dosed — 2 l"x 2 l" whan open.

LiNnp TnMn $14,71With rope affect Ra and eerud pedestal inch top, 27 indses'Mgli,

Pnttnry lo ^ Tnbln Lamps$ U 9 I \

SranJi 21 [ookof kifk. CamaM* wHft a a a a r jMrekmaat 4 iaaat. Ckaka a( •vary, Jala ■ klaa. caaacy, ar kaifa.

SimmeÂ Inntrspri i ig MattrGSS

4Spacfolly Dtsignad For Small Diaing Rooms

Channel Back Oecassionol* 1 9 7 5

Strotfond CMon TaMa Lomp

s s l f i- AHradlva, slaaes l l ” Irifk

aa a o M finM iai aiaant- lag. Taffata tkaUa, afcalaaaf calars.

Pul or twin sIm , this luxurious innersfking mattrass by Simmons, nationsNy-known mekart of- fine ' bedding, has French edge, taped Mams, button tufting, IS von* tAaters and 4 handles for turning. Smart woven strip# ticking in chSka of color.

Box Spring to Mofek .$19.9S

Tho spring soat and barral- lypa channolad back land comfort and charm to this gracoful puR-dip chair, care- fitly upholstarod in a choice of smql figured damask

covers, entiguo nail triminod.

Wo will dollvor, oil chorgos poM« ooywhoro In Now InglonA

Duncan ?hy f« So fa In Calonial TapostryThis famous Colonial design sofn has a soBd H ondurae mahogany asposad frame. YauT lava tha datals of the raadia fi aad awviags, tho graeafiil swaop af tha sleigh-jhipa beefc m l agd lyesf BfF*d Fhyfo lags. Threa spring-fMad rovofsibla cushieas, t al aead la siaal figurod tapostry.' J-

9x12 Axmlnster Ruqs$ 2 9 9 5 /

Hundrods of difforont designs and colors to' chooM froia* yêHarae. and color combinations art vary pleasing. Regular prkos $3 i.M aad $39.50.

Scatter Rugs^ 9 5

Cheieo of hundreds of 27s 52 and 27x45 scatter rugs in choice of patterns'' and colors. Rogulariy $3.95-$4.9S vahws.

. A

9x12 Royal WIHon Rugs$ 5 4 5 0

Chaleo lot of Forstan patterns and colors. Wifioa rugs haya haaa famaus for their baaufy and MrvieaabilHy for gsnorations. YouT find a wida saloetion in this group. Rogaiar $4940 vahiesl

Two tnfrdhcoi ' 161 Asylum ffreefomm ' ---------B W IffWIiVWBB WfuWWf

HARTFORD FLINT-

V. f >. t ■

m a m CBEBTBR BTEN IN O h e r a l d . M A N C H lfm . OONM. M ONDAY, T A X r tl,1 lM 0

Ikttrlr^rtrr

^l onrisig Stra in

Y, » 1m«M « tr« t HMMbMtar, Conn.

THOMAS rSÔDBON 0«a*ral M m M «r.„ 0<Wb*r 1, U il

' Exc<,»lBv*,itns •ad Holiday* EniOtfle* at M*noho*ior. •oooad Clan Hall Mattar.

raMlabad . EM.r.d a.

SCBSCRIPnON RATESTaar by Hall ....................MMtli by Mall .................. J'IA/CODY a «••#•••••••• <1 ‘V*rMT96 O B A T A A f • • • • # * • a a

'“II. i .»

, MEMBER or/ t h e associated PRESS n * Aaaoclaiad Praia la axelua »a- antltlad to tha oaa ar rapubllca-

3ea af all oawa diapatebaa crad)i.a<) ' t a it or not oibaHrlaa eradtiao In UUi papar aSd alao tba local nawa ■abllanad baratn.All r lsh u of rapublloaUoB, af ■ooalal diapatebaa barain ara blao taparrad

Pull aarrloa allant Of N. E. A. Sarrlea Ine. _______^

I Publlabara Rapraaantaflyaa. Tba lutlaa Mathawa Spaelal ASancy— Haw Tdrb. Cbiraao. Datroll and •oatun . ______ *

MEMBER AUDIT CUtCUDATIONR

bureau o p

Tba Harald Prlntlps Company. IBa., aaxtimaa no financial raaponal- bOlty for typosraphlcal arrora ap-C iiins In ad*artlaamanta In tha

nebaatar B*anlnd HaralA

Monday, January 32

Ita ly’s Qne«r AnticOna of tha moat curious pcr-

fonnancaa in the neck-breaking ■ astam Hemisphere diplomatic circus, which has never stopped Ita performance because a cyclone c ( w ar Is sweeping over Ita tent, la the letter of Italy’s foreign Bslnlater, Count Clano, t o , Wang Chlng-Wel, Japan’s puppet man- Siger-dealgnate of the Imitation government the Japs Intend to set up in China. Claho didn’t even w ait for the Japanese to declare the existence of the puppet etate before peU>meUlng to recognize

. tb a t atate'a validity.While a number of auch flctl-

' tioua govammenta have received raeofnitlon from alUea of the coontiies or group* tbat aet them up, this U the flret time tha t any

; power has aent the natal gift bc- ftore the baby Waa bom.

Ju st why the Italian govern-^ SBtnt took thla step la a puzzle. That I t ie a gesture of aome kind ceema to be beyond doubt, but It isn’t easy to see a t Just whom Italy U shaking the well-known

' ast thla Ume.. I t may be a t aU critics of Japanve action in China

' ' —of whom the United States is tba most conaplcuoua and the a o s t potentially effective; though w hat Italy has to gain by af d o n tln g thla country a t this particular time It la difficult to see.

Or It may be, and more prob •M y la, Intended to indicate atlj fu rther the Italian antipathy /to RuMlan expansion. Still a g ^ , It may be the purpose of tblsûctlon to make etUI more confused Eu rope’s guessing as to ^ a t part Italy Intends to take^ the main w ar on that continent,' There is a lot of noise a n ^ confusion tn

.Burope, and apy country that doesn’t aet off/Sn extra big lire cracker or t i ^ some especially

/royr of somersaults In

lO-tiK4,.

apectaculai^ the c e n t^ of the rjng, now and then, i^ ik e ly to he forgotten for the tl|Ue being. / And to be out of

picture Is/no part of Italian cist intention.

iiling U . S. M ailsPerhaps a lot of Americans Ve been mistaken In believing, at the Inner circles of the Brlt-

îsb government have been banking more or less on American participation In the European war on the aide of the AllleX; perhaps these circles are much more confident of Tietory than anything so far open to the view of the world would Indicate. Certahily there Is nothing in the attitude of the government over there, toward what the United S tates conaidere ita neutral rights, w ^ch would indicate tbat i t w as aeidcing to curry favor tn th is country, o r even any interest in preaervlng the degree of Allied sym pathy th a t already exists here.

F la t rejection of the United *Cltatear protest against the remov

a l of mail from American and Other neutral ahlpa for censorship m ay indicate a t M independence o f ita affect on public opinion here and elaewhere. I f not It is an extrem ely good Imitation of such Independence.

Since the moat Immediate Instance, the <me which has been attracting apaclal attention just recently, U the holding up of malls carried by American air liners stopping a t Bermuda, it is prob- aU a th a t the'Ûnited States gov- cenment will cu t out the Bermuda Btoiia altogether, though witbdut

. any Idas th a t auch a decision will te v a any effect on the British po-

I with relation to the sanctity U. B. mails. ,

i t doaa seam tha t the British devotion to

[ th a T f ^ t of search** Indlcataa a lack of eo-ordlnatlon be-

tween branches of tha British gov< em m en t-th a t of tha admiralty and the intelllgenca departments on one side and the propaganda agencies on the otheri Why one a«t of Briton's should be kept busy In the not very difficult Job of fostering American sympathy for the- Allies, while another aet le kept still busier undoing the work of the former by raiding American mailbags, It Isn’t easy to see.

InfallibilityDespite the fact that Father

CJoiighlln, the ’’radio priest,” bad been ..directly quoted as SMMrtlng that he had several times "denounced” the "Christian FYont" group, he yesterday declared that he illd not disassociate hlm.sclf from that movement and expressed wonderment a t apparent dlt- crlmlnatlon against the Christian Front ’ rifle club’’—seventeen membcr.s of which were recently arrested In New York on sedition charges—and In favor of almllar "rifle clubs” among Comumnlsts and Nazi"' , ' '

It' la by m means ah exclusive attribute of Father UoughUn, but It Is entirely chaiActertatlc, that In the many yearn In which he has been addressing himself to radio aridlcnces throughout the country, ho has always.'according to his own score keeping, "batted a thousand." He baa taken with the moat Intense energy certain positions and then, not so long later, has been found In the exactly opposite position—but n o t . once In alt the years has there been acknowledgment of error on his p a r t I t has always been the other fellow. Many will rcmeni'jci’ the powerful oratorical Voice of the Royal Oak spellbinder warning that It must be "Roosevelt or Ruin!" and h/)W quickly that was followed by "Roosevelt anil Ruin

Of course It was Roosevelt, not Coughlin, who had made the mistakes. Coughlin’s voice. It must be understood. Is the voice of in- faUlblllty.

On this occasion this assumption of Infallibility has gotten the radio crusader Into a allghtly ridiculous position—not, however, for the first time.

But Father Coughlin has no monopoly on thla habit of never, by any chance, ^confessing the making of a mistake. We cannot a t the momen^/recAll any occasion on which re s id e n t Roosevelt admitted haying ever been In the wrong aJBbut anything. And by the sa ^ e token a good many of the .Prealdent’a moat strenuoua crimes are In Juat the same post- tihn./ This poaition tbat one must never admit an error, no m atter how conclusively the error may be proven. Is responsible for a tre mendous lot of trouble.

I t Is responsible for most wars—at all events for their continuation for any length of time, l i Is. definitely responsible for the present conflict In Finland, which most improbably would have been started if Stalin had not made the foolish mistake of believing the yarns of a handful of Finnish Communists who told him that the people would welcome the Red army. f-

I t Is responsible for many economic and social blunders in countries a t peace.

I t leads individuals and It lends nations Into all sorts of Impossible situations. It bids fair, to make a laughing stock of Father Ooughlin, who, whatever else may be said of him, has seldom been thought of as a subject for laughter.

cad th a t ConsaeUcut maaufae- turaa ell burnerB th a t i t wquid Juat aa aoon aell to Flbridlana aa to anybody etoe.

Democrat Hopefuh For Move 6y Ri

Waitveil

M efritt Speed L in itsDangerous driving conditions on

the M erritt Parkway, due to weather conditions, have brought about the adoption of a marked change In the system of traffic control on tha t highway. The State Police have been authorized to suspend the regular speed limit, whenever In the oplrdon of that department cooditiqna demand it, and establish temporary limits even down to as low as 20 miles an hour. Special signs will be hiirig over the permanent speed lim it signs and removed after the emergency period has come to an end in the judgment of the police authorities.

Thla makes a ivrmewhat fussy and not altogether Inexpensive a r rangement. But we don’t sec any use in talking about balancing budgets anyhow so long as a good part of the people in the state have to be kept on the public payroll In order to prevent the rest of the people from d a t in g their brains out In autompbllc wrecks.

Waahlngton,' Jan. M . - f A V - t ' DemocraUc presidential ca m -' choice. Hy

he la tha prM dant’B Imaalf told veportaiB

paigning. It appeared today, wUl ' Jan. 2 M ^ 2Lwi!lSx*ln***«ie stay largely beneath the aurtaca | ,*i,|until President Roosevelt dlaclosea S'whether he will try tor a third ^ term ! mental affairs.

pwtAtiai eandidatea for t h e T h e same day the chief execuUve nomination and theirare busy, but their work of llnilig support the ^ -year-o ld cabinet of- up delegates Is baaed on

“MiJte” ■Evidence'The aviation man on a state pa

per, writing on the-subject of the increase In everyday use of airplanes, says, “The recent Miami excufelon of several hundred planes Is mute evidence Of what is to come."

We don’t know anything about th a t tumultuously ballyhooed affair being 'evidence of this or that, but If It waa mute evidence then the greatfat pantomlmtats In the world -are the boys who alt In the cheering sections a t the "big games” of the football colleges. Any time anything pulled off In Miami Is mute we want to know details.

WashingtonDaybookBy Prestoa Orover

If." Vice-President Cantor ia the Only candidate who hawould atay In the race lio m atter w hat Mr. Roosevelt domded.

As a result, D e n ^ ra tlc dope- sters arc laying no ôdda on the ticket a t this juncture.

Whether the president Is thinking of retiring no. one in authorl-^ ty p ro fe s s^ to know definitely. A wldespreyl view In the capital/la that he/may announce he haS/ 'no third llhrm ambitions, but whether Ihls/Woiild rule out a possible "<ji4ft Roosevelt” movement In t-he Dchnocratlc convention would remain to be seen.

Ma> Provide Big TestThe Ohio Democr/tlc primaries

In May might provide one of the big tests of istreoîth. should several candidates / partldpate. Organization lenders lA the state have declared tha t the delegation would favor Mr. Rooaevelt’a re- nomlnatlon,' though .pledged to Senator I>)nahey as S "favorite son.” Donahey, however, has not decided whether to enter'jUie primary.

Garner’s supporters are u'rging him to seek the Ohio delegation, and some polltlclana believe that Paul V. McNutt. Federal security administrator, might get Into th«- sta ted battle. He has said that he has no present plans for doingBO. ■ ' \

McNutt Is avowedly In the presidential race If Mr. Roosevelt doea not run ngnln. He has campaign headquarters In Indianapolis, New York and Waahlngton. His m anagers say almost all his recent speeches have been governmental, hut his next "polltlcar’ address will bo before Young Democrats a t Oklahoma City Feb. 22.

Here la a brief survey of others among those mentioned for the nomination:

Hull Prealdent's Choice Secretary of S tate Hull; Many

Health-DietAdvice

Mf Or. F reak McOsf.

fleer for nomination had been written in^939, aqd tha t he hoped the corrn i^ndenU would turn' over a new Uaf In 1940.

Poatmaster General Farley: F requently mentioned aa a “flrat choice" and aa a running mate for Ghrner or Hull, he la the man who Will control New York’s 94 delegates. or most of them. He came closest to announcing his candidacy when he began hla Introduction of the president a t the Jackson Day dinner with “fellow candidates.”

Farley said later he was only He has refused to change

Most of tba patienta consulting a doctor complain of waaknoas, thM confessing to a lack of a tm g th . Ih many Instances thla weakness is the result of disease and will only disappear when the underlying UlaSase procaaa Is corrected. However, there arc mAny other cases In which no dlBeaaa can be found and even- tba most careful physical examination will disclose no organic basis for the lack of strength.

Today’s article will diacuss the problems arising In caBes’''of the second type. A patient In this group who wishes to increase his strength will usually find tha t he has several habits of living which are ’’not good” and which must be changed, oefore be will enjoy aa abundance of strength. /

If you are In thla group, then

SERIAL STORY

BLACKOUT.BY Rl/TH AYERS .

cervRioirr. icas. fiBA CBnvieB. tNC.

OAST OF O H A K A O ndtS . T*u,d memories flooding ^n -MABT CABBOU. — AtoerlCBB ina Winters, the dear, cktaM cxpwt, to Lsm9Ms dcHag ; Uah girl who’d died on “ e Moro- —“ — I vlo. B ut Anna, dead, had lived on

In happiness she’d a t last brought 1 1 h#r name.VINCENT OBBOf soldier c l

firtBBS, to Icvc Mafy.CABLA MABCinETTA.-« mya-

tortowc LonCoa oociallte.DB. OILBBBT LENOX—CMr-

geek, BM x l y wito Brittak a m y .

T B SrpiO A T i Vtoeent aoco- Bccns Mhnr. Ho lo In a jea^ red* laac Beotkud Tard ia kontlag Min. Ho bogo her to eome with klaA They iMo o«t of Londoa to • aCnwll drport. A flano lo waiting. V laiM it • ' “ ------------------- '

^ n /.; '^ .‘. r j m v ‘ « h ;^ ‘‘h«|vlgorbu8 physical culture hxorciaoa hU tune since last July, when ho i be ^ ^ e n each day, it you"It la fuUle for ma or anyone > “ ‘ - 're the -addlUon of

else to talk of 1940 until the preai- den^ haa spoken up.’’

Comprapriiae UandidatoSenator Wheeler of Montana;

being mentioned on Capitol Hill aa a ’’.compromise’’ candidate. Senators Jo h a n n (D., Oolo.) and C lu k (D., Idaho) have come out for him.

Wheeler recently told a P ittsburgh audlhnce he would support the prealdent.lf he ran, but he did not 'believe t ^ t Mr. Roosevelt would break the two-term precedent. John U Lewis has Invited Wheeled to addfeoo. the United Mine Workera convention tomorrow a t Columbus, Ohio, leading to the belief Ih some quarters that the senator might CR> backing.

Attorney General Jackson: mentioned as a "New Deal” presidential ^ s lb l l l ty and as a running mate Ipr Hull. He has made no atstement, except to indicate that Mr. Roedevett la hih choice.

1 ^ B t s aa M tn e tiv o word pictaro M a keneymona >■ the des*

[art. Mary bogs him to atay and face pmlahmeat. Ha drags her to tha piww. ,

CHAPTER XXV Mary drew back with newfound I strength.‘Vincent, you’re playing the

u „ . .» m uw Jlar |P » rt of a *!«strength. A muSete grows to H <«°wn, perhaps klUad. I m j^ l l- Strength and endurknee only u it to for jwu.is used. An excess of reaS will re- Tou ** to yourself toduce your strength and can no t beexpected to yield any lasting Im- He tu r n ^ Md t h w waa rom ^ prbvement. ’The necessary e x e r - thing In his /w e she had _ new r else- may be secured through cal- ,*^**'* hefore. isthenles or by taktag up aomesport which brings abbut tocreas- thought—he’s a soI«er. j^ t , but ec. development,,of the muscular P"^*hng to fight for the c a i ^ tha tsystem. Long walks are also re- P*y* most. H es ,h>^W e gM commended. charming but th*” *

hind It. No m atter where ^ flies, aault* there'!! always be a day of reckon-

and 'the diaU nci S ust"S "tncreaa- U «f J»wt over the horlton. And ed until you are walking four or soih* day *>e won t he lucky five miles. Keep a record of the anpilX** «*;aP« R- number of miles you walk each ’T heros not anbther second today and see to It th a t every month F*to ___of your life you cover a distance ®he stared a t ^ im . Please for of a t least 100 mUes. w .

Those who are longing for **• strength often overlook the fact | arm . ^So long, he

to the girl who’d taken her name."No Ume for Gilbert was

saying, his handkerchief pwUng

***M*a? Scotland Yard had been looking from the windows, he . . wouldn’t have cared aa ha bent Uf g kiss her. '

Aa If it had been a signal, sun brolcB through th® tx>ndon log. "Happy Is the bride,” Mary^ mur- paured, "the sun shines on. ’

No blackout could ever blot out her happiness again.

The End ^

z. /

RaisingAFaiiiily

By OUve/fkoberto Barto*

W hat IS the Ideal place for children to live:

A., Apartm ent?B- House?C. a t y ?D. Country or suburb ?As is the case with all Ideals,'

th is 'one can seldom be worked

hedelegates pledged to him only "a majority of the voters In the primary slnceiYly favor my noml- naUon."

Jesse Ht Jonea of Texas. Federal loan adm inistrator; gossiped aa another "compromise,” but be haa said nothing.

out to perfection. Parents have ’These walks must be taken I ‘V I to live where they can do the beat

daUy In order to get good ftoulta | “.,**7u*^* h S i^ n ^ 'A n d I everybody, and price Is Important. City-dwellers have one reason, apartm ent tenants have another reaaon. And so It goes, all along the line.

Strictly speaking, the country la w hat nature Intended for her children to grow up In. Fresh air and sunshine, places to run, climb and swim, iÎ In direct contact / with the good earth. In Miort, the country is man’s acUve habitat, and anything removed is foreign to his long lasUng strength.

However, as we know only too well, th a t’s pracUcally Impoasible for millions of children. So let’s talk about suburbs. Thla la an elosUc term. But generally speak-

that real endurance will come only J a u i^ y , “JJ°Ye you, but I’d rmth- from the use of exercises which I ar^**®* * firing *<|uad

r. Kooseveii la ma cnoico. i through sy ^ m a U c ^Speaker Bankhead: Last August repetition. ’The prize fighter w h o me, I ^ g ^1 iiSd he wanted Alabamh’a 22 upon endurw ee l ia S d In PuS-degatea pledged to him only If him through a long f i g h t , m u s t d o ^ l e i ^ ^ i n .

n 't Sleep, And when the scribe typewrote by night, Schorr couldn’t sleep, either. Yesterday they flipped a coin—to see who. should move, gchoor now lives a t the An aonla Hotel.

Film Czar Will Hays met a _ newsman he hadn’t seen for sopie

Chamberlain followa the rough I but to base the ^ I cmnpâlned k h a t , ___ , . ____ ________-o u t l i n e . O f - n a n N u m b e r T w o " [ r T ^ e b : % \ ' u ' m r g b l o c k s ® - r [ t h S ^ t b w ^ ^ t ^ r e ^ ^ r ^ .

just

Washington—The "model feder-

referred to here as the "oWJ sya- tem." ^ .

Nevertheless, even Hull hss bed to modify his plan piece by piece In the direction of s more closely regulated trade. In some of the trade agreements It haa been nec-

atlon" outlined by Prime Minister eaaary not only to agree on quotas,

the necessary road-work * h ld i |* ? ^will build endurance of the legs. Pl“ « ^The fighter learns th a t his legs | then Ito *m, f**grow ‘c h t i *" “ ®**y I taS^Tlhlm th a t ' T b e n “h r ’ went, I ^ g r o im d somewhere ^ t h a strln ,

The neraon whose roal la the soma p art of her life went with things can grow, and beyond thabuilding of strength must work IM™- n h * ia n Z * i^ ^ tv 's t rM ^ *for atrengto Just a s persistently as he’d smiled and the erroksd phiOanxes <rf city ■treeto. t ^ fighter. U Z ^ hoim a ^ Itft of hla eyebrow. He loved her We expect a ir In auburtia to be cam sU > t in ^ s x e r d ^ to? - t h e gay part of h e r - th e care- ^ rstrength, the one exercise which P « t- , ** ^will be the most beneficial Is walk- 8**® knew, too, th r t Vincent hM Ing. There is something almost planned all ttls . '^Ths magical In ^ e strength Snd vltsll- car, the Waiting pisne. He’d ew n ty which can be developed In an I u*e<l l>«r to shield hla g e ta w ^ . hour’s walk. To those of you who | Vea, he|d _rather die than be im-wish to build greater strength, so I prisoned. Perhaps he w m In this

That >vaa I get into your office." complained 1 ‘bat you rivay enjoy Increased pow- ] W Pl®t ^ p e r thM aK* omito

long under discussion by econo- the Argentine-U. S. n*go-mlals here Sa a basis for peace and natora finally sprawled, commercial harmony In Eiiro|)e. Whether and how soon 'tbls gov-

Doubtless. it la a bit jarring to lernm ent will be willing to toke the Secretary of S tate Hull, for It „g^t b)g etep and agree to lend doesn’t dove-tall too well Into his | money abroad In order w equalize

Cold in the South

trade agreements program In so far as the latter Is based on the principle of "most favored nation" treatment.

The Chamberlain plan, aa now worked out between France and England, la a tlghtly-knlt relationship. U would require aome major ndJiistmcnU, elthei on the part of the European federation or. on the part of Secretary Hull’s trade agreements program .'

France and England have agreed to atabillze their currencies nanlnst each other. For practical piiria'ises, they have boiled franca and pounds together Into a monetary stew out of which the two Units of money come with the same flavor, even when they retain their characteristic sizes. [

They agree to coordinate their p\irchases, so one will not bid against the other for supplies bought elaewhere. They agree first to buy from each other, arid to go elsewhere only later.

Presumably they will regulate their tariff schMlides.so each can work most advantageously with the other. •Not For ’n ie U. 8.

Now It Is easy to aee tha t such a system will work adnVlrably only when the government/exercises completely controlling hand 'In each country., just o J It .does in those countries now. No free trad ing- country atich as the United

trade Is a speculation.Perhaps the United States, since

It has most of the gold, will be able to temper th e / Chamberlain plan In the genera^' direction of Hull’s unhampered International trade. 1

amiable movie arbiter, knock sharply on my office door three times, then Walt five mln- I utes and knock sharply three more Umes. And I’ll be right there to

I open It for you.”Broadway Slangnags

Broadway Lexicon: AT LJBER- iTY: Waiting for vaudeville to come back.

■he couldyuu a*. 1 never nare oiiu— COUld only

cure th a t strength by walking. pRy blm.S tart by walking for 16 minutes . ..J . . .

the first day. Each day thereafter. Turning toward V incente ^ walk for 1 minute longer. Follow Mary saw another w to p ilin g this 'p lan and you will not become down the eandy road. BtoraM , cx ^ u s ted and the Increase In tim e thought It w m a , ScotlMd arid distance wHT he so gradual I Yard patrol. Instead, she b s g u to

In New YorkOM rgeBy

New York,/ January AROUND "TO

22—ALL TOVVN—A local

lOO-per-centcr has Just registered 1 tjjjnKa Broadway la going to the his objection to the signal an-1 dog, because It won’t go to his nouricing there's skating on the “turkeys.”park* lakes. I t’s a white flag with FAST FRIENDS.’ Anyone who a red bSIl In the center. He re - |g trlp a you of your money and be-scitts the Soviet crimson and longings In a hurry. \ ___thinks It’s un-American! BOX-OFFICE ATTRACTION;

Found, an Innocent! He ^^lA pretty girl In the ticket-booth. Prince Umbertelll, an Italian vlsl- BORE: Someone who always tor. When Brenda Frazier was w ants to say something when polntc<l out to him the other eve- 1 you're talking.

th a t you will be eager to walk farther each day. Rtlck to the 1 minute a day increase and In 48

FRIENDSHIP: The commonest you wUI ^ w ^klng from 8' to 4 mllesvsnd will feel full of pep a t the finish. .

If you feel th a t you Sre "all run down” you will ftod the walking will "wind you u f / In a short time. \

Tomorrow’s srtlc ls will tsU jrou MORE ABOUT G A I N I N G -STRENGTH, newspaper.

■aw GUbsrt

form of dupllelty.ECCENTRIC: Anyone who

doesn’t ac t like e Brosdwayite.FRONT: W hht you have to put

I up to climb up.NIGHT CLUB:

paltrembia when aha Lenox’s red head.

She ran towards hlfB, her arm s outstretched. "Oh, Gilbert," she cried. "Tou’ib the 'one person in all the world I w ant to sea m ost Vincent’s gone. 1 couldn’t stop him

A barroom wlth-I out windows.

PHONEY. Anyone who is en- Ivled.

PRODUCER: A fellow who

a g a in s t-----------------you w a lk ^ out of the bospitali I knew 1 had to follow you, fool-

Look for It tn this|isj». toyal UtUe Idiot ^ t y o u ^ - I ket track of you when jrou Joln-

V led Vincent a t the tobacco shop, questions and Aimwers \ There were some awful m ln u ^

(Mouth-Breathing) when I thought you m ight weakenQuesUon: Mrs. K. D. 8. wanU sn<l try to go with him. But when

to know: "W hat makes my lltfle 1 guessed hla destoaUon waa this boy sl®ep .wlth his mouth bpsnT fl«W, something told me jrou During the day be breathes I would stay behind." through his nose but a t night he Mary broke down to t h s ^ - breathes through the mouth." Ifortlng protection of G ilberts

Answer: The prlndpsl causa of stiong arms. "I’U havs to go to .. . , . r r lacotlsnd Yard a t ones," She began

“ • . V properly. I t Is probably the only"I taeW. PyJ **®® I chance these omall 'apartm en t[olnst his should«. As soon as I j^ ^ u e ra have to use their "lift

ing" musclea. W hat with elevators, escolstora and carry-ails. many children Itnow only ona level from one year’s end to the next.

Some rules to keep ia mind sre : i try to Uve where it’s safe for the children to play, near a park or playground, or, best of all, a roomy back yard.

The neighborhood in town or city should be reaoonably right for you snd yours. By this I mean th a t tbs middle class family

rilng. he queried “ And who la she?’’-

"Liz" Whitney, whose husband, 'Jock,” Is a screen big shot, didn't

crash the movies herself, but her | favorite- pet has entered the cln- cmutlc arena.

The pet Is her Langollan, nam ed Spookle. a tiny pooch; Who Is j appearing In fashion short* St a Manhattan studio. A chauffeur In

limousines

MARRIAGE: Being wed for bette r or worse, but never for long! Coiffure Cootusloa

Some confusion. about Simone Simon’s coiffure. She's blond In a new flim, brunette in a new Broadway show.

When Joan CTawford was In town the other week. Jimmy Cagney called her > up, sodal-Uke. "W hat’re you going to do in tow n?” he asked. ’’Shop," said

mouth-breathlng durlM sleep to M w (mmI meet of us are th a t) , may be

There Is a somewhat different outlook on the importance of weather news aa between the North and the South. In any ordinary winter, particularly late In the season when thoughts of Northern sojourners In Florida may ^ turning homeward, a report of a sizeable snow storm up here la likely to be printed In b lu k type under banner headlines in tbe newspapers of that state, and described aa a “hovyllng bllz- zard,” with plenty of " f r lg i^ ’’ "Arctics’’ and "shiveni." Tales of suffering from the cold, up North, are nuta to Florida and to all Uiose parts of tbe deep South to whlcb warmth-loving Northerners resort. ^

We don’t feel tba t way about it when news comes of freezing temperatures In the citrus areas of Florida, of Mlamla schools closed by the cold, of skating on the campus of the Univeraity of Lou- lalana. We feel tha t it la darned hard luck, and If there waa anything we could do about it, we’d be glad to do it.

However, since there Isn’t anything we can do about It, we might as well remind our Florida friends- tha t we’ve go lots of first class beating engineers up her* In these ports who wouldn’t object to spending a little time In Florida,

____ one of the Whitney ____States could get Into th a t show carts the pboch to and from work. j 0*n. - x g rea t many 'things 1 an<t Com® out w ith /a whol® skin. Tailulah Bankh«ad, who®® ^'h* I want to buy At th® 5-And*10*** *'Th® It would have to exbrclse the same ther is Speaker of the House, was I the incredulous Cagneycontrols over Its commerce and | watching the m agician,. Fairfax, I repeated. "Yes.” said Miss C, "the

In an Impromptu show a . the A l-lfiya thousand and ton thousand!" gonquln the other night. The act I There Is a cousin of the Rus- consisted of changing $6 bills tnto|,^{an arm y chief. General Stern tens and then Into twenties. "That” | ju , ensrge of a stationery shop

war associates Sre willing and!rem arked Tallulah, "la a trick n y l u ^ a r Columbia University. But he eager to buy all they can In this | father could use when he presides I refer to It, if be can helpcountry, and are not In a poaition lover those budget debates in Oon-|jj^ > -to blackjack us Into unhappy gresa!” .terms. Joe E. Lewis’ prescription for

Rigid as th is plan sounds, It may those who would keep a woman’s the one that finally will evolve love: ju st don’t return ,lt!

currency that Fri land' exercise. Jus| It Is working on the United 8tat<

ice and Eng- I now, of course, fairly well for

because the two

of the sdenojd tissue. Occsstonally, I th a t Vincent f o t away, the interferenca with normal I "Come on," GUhert 8^ H y , breathing arises from chronic na- “ slthough I’r* a hunch ytm sal obstruction due to catarrh, have to worry. The morning pa- | to r cverynoay. Mouth-breathing Is undeslrabl* for p e n ofe filled w ith yotm w « » d ^ several reasons snd may In Urn* n il f e a t You’re E n g l e s herttne cause facial defects. 1 ha-re prs- today—and Tm proud yoil have pared an article on Adenoids I » y nsto*-" ^which will b* sent to you f Bks could only store a t U bl oU which ' answers some of the com- 1 her haort looking out d bor s v ^ mon questions about , onloigsd I Shs’d wonted to s p ^ him t w adenoids. This srtle ls is arallaifle I hateful publicity—and hero heto any one dealrtng a copy a n d , ----- _ - _ ^may be eecured by writing to mo I I® «sp*ctor t e b m k a o f f l^ It In care of this newspaper and on- I was os busy ■■ it hod b e « 8o u n closing one Urge. sUmpad, self- before to the exdtsm ant d OsrU addressed .envelops. W bstbai' the I Mor ebs tta ’s capture, mouth-breathlng Is dua to ealaig-1 The inspector sow Mhry ed adsnolda or to chronic catarrh, | beckoned to her. "My d w , 1

I ' p i ^ r "B"t or ’bouse". But must do w hat you think beat

Q uotationsI t ’s no disgrace to ha broke; it’i ily a dli —Sally

only a dlegraco to stay broke BoUy Baad.

befor Europe and. for a time a t rinetein least, for the rest of the world Dr. Albert Etnetetaf according when the war ende. All the coun- to hie nelgbhore a t Princeton, haa tries Involved are fairly likely to given up the Addle aa hla favorite follow the German pattern .of bl- meahe of relaxing In favor d lateral trade agreements for a dancing. 8o fa r non baa spied the time until they can expand them father of relativity doing the Lam- into three or four o r many-elded bath Walk or Jitterbug Crawl, agreements along the Chamber- The new reetaurant called l i t - lain lines. tie Finland th a t just opened on

In any such event they would I West 48th S treA was In Ruaslan all have to agree on certain values I hands a few weeka ago, which la for their currency, on. equalised I how the International aituatlon tariff echedules, and a carefully reflects Itself In the Broadway measured give-and-take In flnan- area.-cial arrangemento which would Be a good idea a t th is time to permit each country to have a bal-1 reproduce the Bgn over toe a ^ e

O ri^hssrd .by a (Tspltol spy during a -recent Dies hearing: "That's right, you’re Left."

Now th a t the diamond hero, Lou Gehrig, begins hU parole- Ljard duties, they say ha’s singing. "CrinM On My Hands.’’

the patient will benefit from a regimen which will Improve to# general besito. Such a raglmsn In-

I eludes ■ short fOst; the uss iff a restricted illst which Is Umltsd os to starch and sugar but which provides on abundance of raw and

and know

w hat you’re going to tell me. Vincent Gregg got away—but It’s not your foulL And i t really

AU men who have to serve more than five years in prison are

I doomed, but they don’t realize it.—Bay Gardner, ex-oonvlct, la

farewell note written before hacommlttod suicide. ■. _

•Although I ’v* enjoyed my

X MANCRB8TER EVENING HERALp, MANCHESTER CONN MONDAY, JANUARY 22.1949

Resume Talks Oil Waterway

. Aineripan and Canadian Power Experts Go In to Huddle Again.'- /

Washington, Jan. 22. — tT) American Snd Canadian power experts, went Into a dlplomstlc huddle today In on effort to negotlsta a new trea ty for cooperative development of toe long-debated St. Lawrence-Great Lakes project a t ah estim ated cost of 8500,000,000.

Emphasising toe magnitude of the' proposal of an inland w aterway for ocean-going vessels with huge power plants along toe Cana- dlanrUnited States border, one of the experts described It aa "the greatest engineering undertaktrtg ilnce we built the Panam a Canal."

Secretary Hull, greeting : toe Canadian delegation, p o ln t^ out tha t aa a result of objections raised to toe treaty offered In 1932, both nations had decided "to.teopen ne- gotlationa on a new baala,” but he gave no hint of w hat changes were contemplated. The 1932 treaty waa rejected by a close vote In toe Senate.

Roosevelt TaJke To DelegateePresident Roosevelt, for many

years an advocate of St. Lawrence- Great Lakes development, conferred with toe American delegation before it resumed negotiations with toe Canadian experts.

The United States is represented by A A. Berle, Jr., assistant secreta ry of sta te ; Leland Olds, Interior Department, and John Hickerson, State Department specialist on Canada.

The Canadian mission, led by Dr. O. D, Skelton, undersecretary of state for Internal affairs, la being advised by Loring C. Christie, toe Canadian minister.

The negotiations take up today where the delegations left off after a two-days’ conference in Ottawa op Jan. 9-10. A joint atatement issued a t th a t time said toe dis- cuaalona had resulted in "clarification’' of engineering and financial problema Involved.

Yoniig G O P a a b s To H old Banquet

President Charles O’Dowd of the Hartford County Ydung Republican Clubs AssocisUon, Miss Laura House, Harold’ Maher, Attorney Herman Ytdes snd PoUce Cpmmli- ■loner William A. AUen are serving In various cspscities on rotii- mittoea planning for toe associa-

Clty cliib, I. Feb. 6.

tton's bsnquat;tn to*Hartford, Tuesday evening,' Mias House, Harold Maher and

President* O’ljowd sre on the reception committee snd Attorney Herman Yules snd Commbllsoner Allen are on toe ticket committee. All sre serving on the committee on arrangements.

The banquet wlU be a t 6:30 p. m. and tickets are obtainable from any member of toe committee, •

Htunlllty la the solid foundation of all the virtues.—Confucius.

“PhUly” Police Hunt Extortionist

Philadelphia. Jan. 22—(.Pi—Hospitals and 'doctors’ offices were watched today by police for a fleet-footed extortionist who threatened to blow up The Sum- msrdale Dye and Finishing Company and "kidnap the children" of

Its president, WUllom J . Gibbons-Tn* man walked Into a carefully

laid trap to get a- bag purportsd to contain 85.009i then eluded detectives In a chase through a tangle of underbrush.

Detective Wlliism P. Greenhalgh ■aid the man might have been wounded by toe fusillade of shots fired In the darkness Saturday night aa he broke through toe cordon Intended to net him.

Gibbons, now Vacationing tn Florida, waa iibt Informed Imme

diately d to* th roat Isttsia sent to hla offic*. They w e n opened by bis hon, Wllltom J . Gibbons,who was busineaa. poUc*.

Jr..left In charge of toe He turned them over to

Olee Of Ouneliot Wound* Baghdad, Iraq, Jen. 3Y—(/Pj—

Seyyid Rustam Hstdsr. Irq ministe r of finance, died today of gunshot wounds suffered Thursday. A dismissed police Inspector was accused of the shooting.

D®tectivet GuardA

Court for Appe^

London. Joa . 88—(ffl—Scotland Yard deployed 74 detectives ■round to* court whsro two Irishmen Sppssisd today from death sentences tn ooansetton wlto an Aug. 38 bombing a t Coventry.

It was r e p o r t^ toe yard had

t>ssa wanted « r ] to* ootlawed Army.

Ths OMB won____dsr In to* death d 1___sell, shop sssistcnt owl i persooa who dtad la to# I was to iteas b s i aterrtsd (

H* couldn’t get ths new If hs wonted IL „

—Air N. LoodML a o . f t idMtlol candMoto l a -----ring to

of cities, snd we ore right, ex tra room to run, tbe sight of green, toe feel of toe friendly sky, so indifferent in town, are qul^sA ■n Invitation all round. vT '

Then to®re is toe small town, a unit Ih itself, th a t brings the country close and has a whole ■tore-house of advantages, combining city and broad acres.

Experience Im portant There la no reason to shout

to s t city children won’t be well. Many Uve normal, heal toy and happy lives who ssldom- see real counti^ a t all. Yet, parents of such families sre wise to provide substitutes for the exercipe , to s t toe longer reaches of country J 'afford. Think of toe new school t e ' . New York City to s t has stairs as ■n InduceiAent to ita young pupils,

Tliess strangers to s ta irs are taugh t how to go up and down

Scandinavia Needs Help of America

New York, JSn. 22.—((Pj— The ' United States must help Finland If tbe Scandinavian countries are to be saved from conquest, European agents of toe Carnegie Endowment for International Peace assert.

Ebccetpte from a confidential report were made public yesterday by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, preridqnt of toe endowment.

**It la felt in Europe," said toe report “to s t since America is so

. far away and not immediately con- ce.fied In the dispute between Great Britain, France and Germany she might help Finland more effectively than any other nation. If America decides to do nothins, however, then the expectation Is tha t toe Scandinavian countries will go down one by one."

Sleeping Driver ' K ills Pedestrian

Taunton, Mass., Jan. 22.—(S>)— An automobile ploughed through a half dozen young people walking along toe edge of a highway early

'today, killing one and Injuring four others.

The dead youth waa George Gor- nall, 19, of Taunton. Most seriously injured were Edwin J. Higginbotham, 21, and George. Jackson, 16, whose names were on toe danger list St tbe Morton hospital. Both suffered head'Injuries. Priscilla West, 16, and Doris Vickery, 17, were treated for minor injuries, and Helen Hebert, 18, was unhurt.

A rthur to>sts, 32, of Taunton, who told PoUce Chief Frank Copeland of Raynham to s t he fall ■sleep a t toe wheel of his car, pleaded innocent to a charge of driving to endanger, and waa held In bonds of 81,000 for bearing Feb. 5.

am your iwu*. aihi uy i - - - —dossB’t msttor for toe prossnt. at Chicago, Td much rstoerI 111* Regeney Is saved and we’ve

^ 1 confession from Felix, I the Morchetta womanfs real con-

A Thought

cooked vegeUblea: baths; plenty fedsrote. Thera’s Ume enough to of fresh air snd outdoor pUy; and I get to* other members of the adequate rest. I t la extrenwly Important to make sure th a t a normal intestinal eliminaUon. ba. obtained each day. If these messures do not overcome toe mouto-

j Intercollegiate football than in tramural footboU. Now ru he able to I follow my profession again. I

: D. Shaoglmessy, an- I nonsclng be would leave dUcago tJol verelt y to accept poet as head

IfoaMall coach a t Staaford Uni-

T# Shan oot th e n fa ra I* oaotbari b a t tboa sbiM

toy God: to r I am tb q .L o ri God. LevtUcoi 88.:17,

• •Thera Is no happlneso for him

____ _____________________ _____ _ _ who oppresssa and persecutes;anc'(^ trs te . i t never would do for I fo ^ ta ln In t ^ F iesta Danceteria; I thsra can be no rapoae for him. one nation to girt caught with on “ An American," It rsods, "looks I For toe sighs ,<ff toe unfortunate

unfavorSMe^’ bolsnc* of trad* ev- down on nobody, look* up to no- cry for vengsonos to heaven.— en for a single year. Each would body, but looka straigh t mto tbs | pestalossi.

eye of everybody!”

• • • 'We m ust have a free lags] pro

fession If we o n to have, freedom

Beardsley, presl- Bor assoclatloa.

heed an sg re e m ^ t with onS or more nations to equalise toe trade lii some fashion, either through direct sale of goods, or through loans.Free Trade Idea

Secretory HuU- haa sought a system of free and open trade under which * nsUon would feel perfecUy safe In buying when and where It wished without fear to s t It would find Itself wlto banks full of blocksd foreign currency. H u it

The carriage trad* a t the cinema ImportaUon, "Entente Cor- dlale," gets Its biggest Isugh-llne when Joe Chamberlain of Ehtgland remarks, "My son, Neville, never meant to be a politician. Ha waa only a business nutn!"

Friedrich Schorr, toe Metropol- I Itan Opora baritone, lived In a Central Pork West apartment, just below an eminent Brbsdwny co lum nist./W hen h* pracUced

Driver Haa Narrow Esoapd

get toe other rthg'"

Ha leaned elooer, bis ayaa to- tberly os they n s ts d on her drawn face. "Because of the g reat ser-

_____ vtos you’ve done for us, we werebresthing, and when an examine* I p r a p a ^ to do nothing worse to Uon shows th a t toe adenoid tissue your sweetheart than to exU* him. la A m s n ^ remains abnormally large; then I And now h®*a don® th a t himself.* I ^H m anes n» surgical removal of the adenoids "Thank you:’! Mary’s head drop- may be necessary. Try tbs natural I pad. No Ume now to explain to .metoods firs t u t o w ia every- uuqtector Babcock too t tflncent D l^ m a tlo docum rats w oc«^ thing to gain and nothing to Iom. waa no.longer bar sw eetheart Her I r to n ^ y compoted with toe spMlsl

o f t S t o # general health- Mart loyalty to him ^ building msosuras I have described I when he’d waved goodbye from I biiim ng reaponfU lltwUI produce excellent results and to* plan*. - , , , ------- aue-H**-,they should be given a resaonsbla . - w •- ( Z S k T r u C T **“*” *1 l^

rtod of trial before deciding th a t Gilbert was waiting for her to O bctaa O i ^ i .his cor outaida. "AU ae t?" oad be . • * • __was smiling. I When an army of 800,000 men

Joy-atth o rtght d him ever- fights against on army .Of 4.000,- flowed In Mary. This lad-baadsd 000, I think tost almost becomes

.doctor waa ao ctrong. to stsody. eo a Mf,sporting to tts^ .P!ort Wayne, Ind. (ff)—L. B. I «MrHy everything that a real man I ^^btsser Preeldaot Herbert

Fisher, Insurance man of Edgar, should be. Boavor. (Uaensa^ Bosso-naalshNeb., sent Oscar Braungort W a-1 "it’s like coming bonM," she I ceofllet.

Efficiency of Sk i Patrol Established

Berlin, N. H.. Jan. 22.—<*>)—The "capture” of a chemical plant has establtsbed the efficiency of New Hampshire's first NaUonal Guard ski patrol.

CUmaxlng tores days of maneuvers, tb s 20-msn sM unit cut sU

I defending communlestlon lines In yesterday's sham battle while two planes "bombed” with coal dust missies the post command machine gunners protecting toe plant.

The raiders, h ^ e v e r , did not complete toe action unscathed. Cspt. John Veazey said snU-alr- croft gunners tbsorettcaUy made a t least one direct b i t Outposts also succeeded In taking several skiers prisoners.

W m R a t l o a G a s o l i n e

o n o U b l f o r i t l a s I n o d -

p e r l o d o f t r i a l b e f o r e d e c i d i n g t h a t | s u r g e r y t o n e c e s s a r y .

Ksfnad A fter id Tsora

Y'l

Auckland, Now Zealand. Jsn . 20. —<ff)-“To roduea gosoUna Imports by ons-thlrd In rsspoass to a British rM usst to coBSsrve doUsra, New feoland motorists wiU get a monthly goaoUas ration of eight o r tw elvi gallona each, offecUve Feb. g. Owners of saiaU care wlU TSt eight gallons and large outo- 'obitoa 12 , i t was onnouncod today.

J h a s h r a i l w a y a g e n t , a n u n u s e d s i g h e d a s s h s t e o n s d a g a i n s t h i m . b y t i c k e t f r o m F o r t W a y n e to H u n t - 1 " Y o u b e t tt la" W b e r t s o l d Labor m us| moko an Its miXj

' - n do, os

t o “ P l a n N u m b e r O n e ; ” c a s u a l l y i v o i c e b y d a y , t h s s c r i v e n e r c o u l d -

S s U n a , K m - — ( P V - J - W . B l e v i n s f e l t f a i n t a s h e d r o v e h o m e . H e p u l l e d o v e r t o t h e c u r b a n d t u r n e d !off t o e I g n i t i o n . P a r a l y s e d b y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - -c a r b o n m o n o x k t o g o B b a s a t f o r I n g t o n a n d a s k e d f o r a r e f u n d . . I h u s k i l y . “ T v * k w a d y o u r i g k t f l j o m I t k a t w k ^ v e r w e c m d o , o s n e 4 t o r e * k o u r a i m a b l e t o ' s i g n a l p a s o - [ / ’ H o p e I d i d n o t k o l d I t t o o l o n g I t k e s t a r t — k > t k e s i r r a i d t k a t f i r s t I t e a l s , t o W p d t f e a t d l c t a t o t ^ p I n I n g m o t o r t o t a o r t o o p e n t k * w i n * I t o g a t m y m o n e y , " k s s o l d . B r o u n - 1 n i g k t a n d f r o m t f c s m t a u t o y o u I t k t o J F M t o o m t a t w s o k o u l d d o . d o w . F i n a l l y k t o s o n , o l a r m s d l g a r t s o l d k e d k n ’ t . H * s e n t t k a w m b r a u g k t I n t o t k # b o o p t U l ns . ? I M f ) r ^ H I B i w m , w h e n h e d i d n o t c o m e h o m e , I t i c k e t , d s t a d F e b . 19, 1879, t o S L 1 A n h i . W i n U R O . ” I B s s e l s n s M t e d C w t h l a gs e a r c h e d t o e s t r e e t s a n d f o u n d b l m . J L o u i s f o r r e d e m p t i o n , ( A n n a ’ s n o a t e b r o u g h t a t h o u - f

Eight l a C t a a h

1 '

J

ff-

. ; a , t a v i a , N s t k o r l a n d s E a s t I n - . ; e s , J o n . 88 . — ( f f V - F h r e p o s s i . e r a a n d t b a c r a w o f t h r o s w a r e

I c U l e d t o d a y w h e n a t e o n s p o r t p t o n e o f t o e B a t a v t o - A u s t r a l t o n ■ s r v t c a c r o a k e d I n t o t h e s e a a f t e r t a k i n g o f t f r o m t k e l a t o n d o f B o l l .

Begins today • ~ •• •

Watkins February SaleA Store-wide evenly featuring Watkins Famous Quality Furniture

Here’s ah Importimt question to ask yourself when you s e l^ t furniture this year a t February prices: "Are the reductioRs made from new, higher prices, or from the old, lov/prices?” Except for a few rare instiinces W atkins Brothers Februao* Sale prices are reduced from the old, lowest-in-history pHcds . . in spite of advances already announced by manufacturers!

★W A T K I N S

FEBRUARR N I T U . R

E:★ ■

Made-to-Order SofasH A IR FILLED - DOW N*FEATHER SEATS

$ 9 8Your sofa will be tailored to order (delivery in about 2 weeka) in your selection of cover . . tapestry , damask and novelty fabrics included. This design has proven one of our most popular models. I t ’s a modifled London Lounge style . . lighter in scale so it will fit smaller rooms; more graceful in design; yet the same seating capacity as the old model. \

H U N D IffiD S OF FIN E TABLES

SA LE PRICED

Shop EveningsFor your cohvenlence W atkins Brothers is open every Tuesday and Thursday evening until 9 P. M. Appointments for other evenings will be gladly snonged; phone Manchester 5171. Closed Wednesdays St 12, Noon. Free parking space a t rear of store, t - .

f

Two ^raenptof of th* hundreds of Watkins Quality Tables sal* priced for February are sketched here. The commode Uhl* to nuuto of genuine mshogMy and hss a ssrpentin* front. Regular 812JK). Th* nest to a Grand Rapids Guild etoation In gsnuins m sh^M y with the two omsltor tsbtoa fitted with gioas tops, lugutor 124.75. -

New beauty in a genuine maple bedroomTHREE PIECES

Msrtc to* trend toward tight, ate«« graotfld a o p la f a n t t a n t Hera to a group th a t refloeta 18th O sntw y otyNag, p s t t t hog tb a

\ warm th and chssrfuiness th a t only ntapla tmpartSL IlM ttrsiM sr > bos* and chest hava sweU fron ts sad graesfrd n sgi i lwb m . . broekst bases- The m irror with Its datieota dotoBs Is l a '

tag with ths grsM of tk* o tb sr ptiess. You have a tk* slsndsf post bed ttiowa, o r a low psacisd dsMga. mspl* with solid e sk latsitats-*

Made-to-OrderBAIR-FILLEO . DOWN-FEATHEB SEAT

Chairs $39-50Choose from thaso throe chairs plus a plala Qusaa Anns konol dsslgB- Sstoct your oovsrtags snd your chairs will os ready for dstivory Ik about a wesko. Th* louag* choir to particularly smart. 8mal)*r thM usual, It to oxestimt for tba shortsr parscNl, and for small roonu! All hair and oot- Im fiUtafs; seat cushions ora down and fsatkor filtod; ooTld mobogMy lags and kauckto arm s./ Bsgutar 849.75.

Choice of 4 Smart Styles

« r i N f h a f ia U sB

Solid MapleBreakfast Sets

P.This to th* group tik* this! choir soot oonr' Bkglaadm ada, - ______ solid mapi*. Ths sstoBsloamsasarss 80x44 toehas sad asiwida to S4 taehss. Tha

table to 88iM% tadtes. sxtoadtag to 84Mal» taehss with toavos frUsod. Bogulsr 888.75.

Pleated back Occasional CHaire

Distinctive 18th Century dining room group

$17-75

■mart Wtetatan chain tiks thaaa ora mpst often found only la hoad mad* dtatag roocu a t m on thM twies thto pries! Ths chtea to also unique having ' two drswoi's, (ono tiasd and poitltloasd for otiver,) os wMI m a roomy eoMaai hoso. Thrso drawsra, oac lined for sUvar, cad thrss>eablast sset toas ara fSaturia of ths buifot The tab)* to a popular DuncM Fhyf* aatsnslon model. Mahogany vcaoors oad gumwood with cahtast ploosa havtag bsautlfully flgurod sWirl mahogaiqr ftoata. Rogular 8195.00.

9 PIECES

> 1 5 9

If yen w M t your ooeastoaal ehalr to bo satia Botoet thto fiao Fobruafy Solo modal. Its dsspiy _ bock adds oxtem oomfoit. In addition, tt to a rooaiy moasuttag8 0 tachaobstwooBthe anao. ■aohowtlw book arms grtotfuily Jota ths upholstery at ths^hsett Not* tlte tuinsd arm supports oad rsodsd toga of damask ooveta. Itoguiar 888JW,

WATKINS.(M ANCHESTER

V ’ ’ "

tbs sturdy togs oad ths booiidâ . th* boot f ir kmg wear. Now

m e n MANUReSTBB EVENING HERALD MANfC B E M T S ^ CONN. MONDAY. JANUARY n, 1940 / ISIANCHESTEI^ EVENINO HERi^D. MANCHESTER. CONN MONDAY, JANUARY M, 1940 Âcai/

laniiel Is In Favor K Of New Constitution

Rights of Con* ition ; . Qiange in '

Name of Church > Also Decided. '

tl^NSiBlnkiy approvAl of a new | ituUon w*» voted unanlmoua^j

r at the 89th annual meeting; «f I ' I Bmanuel Lutheran church yea* ^__ _ afternoon. Recommended i■ t t ii Auguetana Synod, the con- aition increaaee the rights of congregation and provides for

er latitude in pastoral

No^ce of the favorable action of local church will be communl-

to the Synod, and if approv- by the latter, a final vote will taken next year for adoption of document ns the permanent Itutldn of the church. Local ilaas Inserted a t the meeting

Se a change In name from sh Evangelical Emanuel

church of South Manor, Inc., to “Emanuel Evan- ‘ lAitheran church of Man-

Conn.. Inc." ' The voting of members is also lowered

21 years to 18 year* of age. College Campaign

[Qoaa Frans Erickson of Upsala a t East Orange, N. J.,

Ke on behalf of the college's Bt campaign for an endow-

Bt fund of J500.000, for which local church ralsc<l S1300 last

A balance of J2100 still I on the Emanuel quota but voted to table the matter

litely rathe,r than assume the Dt as an obligation.I healthiest financial condition

tmany years was reported by Bclal Secretary John B. Ben- and Treasurer Ivar Carlson,

running expenses and obligato Conference and Synod

I met during the past yfear and t jKood balance remalnt in the

uiy. The total of pledges for I coming year Is most encourag- , Mr. Benson stated, and repre-

i t . a marked increase over last

Drive to Meet Expense , payment on the work/of

Btlng the church falls due. this and the Board of Adminla* was authorized to conduct for $2,000 to meet this ex-

Drivra Car on River Ice; 3ixth TImefi Is Too Many ]

Great R i v e r , X „ Ja a . 22. { Muller, 36. drove

hi|r car across friwen tk>nnet- quot river. Long Xsland, five j times to save five miles each way in going U> and from home and an Inn.

The sixth time, at 2 a. m., yesterday, with two passengers in the machine, the Ice gave

i way. TTie car dropped Into five feet ofw ater 200 feet offshore.

Muller, a subway engineer; his wife and a neighbor ea-

] eaped, blit the car was left Ice- bound.

Masons Broad Brook Guests

I can be. taken care of with- the necessity of a special ap-

report of Rev. Xôrsten who has been pastor

Mnce November, revealed |t the membership conslita /of ; men, 441 women and 158 cnll-

. a total 'of 78B communlci^nts1 a total membership of 947.

Officers Elected]( iCari Hultlne, Clarence O. Apder-

1 and Fred Lavey were elected I for three years, succMding Swanson, Raymond Eiick-

, Snd Arthur Anderson. Herbert laton, John Tortenson tuxi Al- Fetersen were named as true-' for throe years, sutcoodlng

Gustafson, Oscar 'Johnson Leonard Johnson, w/hn was

1 of the board ta t the past . A rising vote of thanks was ered the outgoing hUiccrs. Head Of Munday fiobool

iB r tk W. Mbdean iâs elected Btendent of Siihday School

the second year spd aa secrc- of the church for the thlnl

. 8. A. Lindbet-g was. reas church custodian and

. Albert Pearson as organist and 'director, Mias Eva M. John- was named auditor for three

Algol Johiuon was elected Kte to the District convention

pi in Febâry with Mrs. Johnson a* alternate and

Johnson/was named delete the .New' England cohven- a t -Hartford In the spring John I. Olson as alternate.

Will Go to Nearby Town to Work Degree; Tall Oflaihi Fill Chairs.

J___Wednerday night of this week

will be "Manchester Night” In IhC Broad Brook LrKige of Masons. A prominent Manchester man will be the candidate for the Master jITason deêe and , members of Nutmeg Foi'f-'’*' Tall Cedars of Lebanon, *>f this town, Will fill the chairs. /

The officers who will exemplify the degê for Orient lodge In Broad Brook are as follows:

Worshipful Master, Ray 8. Warren; Senior Warden. Herbert Leggett; Junior Warden, Fred C. Knofli ; Seiilor Deacon, Robert Grlmason; Junior Deacon, Lawrence A. Converse, J r . ; Senior Steward, Albert MacLean; Junior Steward, William Anderson; Chimlain, Thomas Maxwell; Marshal, -Willard Horton; Secretary, Jatb.es O. Baker. The Rangers team of the Tall Cedars will do tlw Fellowcraft work.

/A large number of Manchester lasons will make the trip to Iroad Brook Wednesday night, hey will leave the Masonic Tern

It Is beUeved that the /pic at 7:15 and anyone desiring togo and wanting transportation should be at the Temple at that time. ■'

Four British Ships Sent to Bottom

(OoatiBaMl from Pag« One)

lyy Snows Stall Fighting

(Csbtlnoed from Page One)

government for .lap.inese- S..pnits of China, hnd the |

ese government, alleged pact, reported to the i

aper Takungpao by Kao I. ■-Wu. former chief of the

Affairs Department of the Foreign Office, and Tim

heng, Chinese wriltr. was de- j d as ths "most abject, shame- j

: document in the fouf thmi.sand • of Chinese history."Mation’a Arcb*Traltor",

BO commented, "The neae have signed an agreement

Wang, itor, that

the nation's would bag

she was only 20 minutea nut on a trial nin after refitting. Her crew of 65 was saved, but many were flung high Into the air and several were Injureil severely.

The British steamer Protesllaus, 9J>77 tons, sank yeaterday afternoon striking a mine off the west coast of England. A resctie vessel brought her crew of 60 safely ashore.

I t of Crew LostThe 1,086-ton British steamer

Feryhlll sank apparently after striking a mine oil the northeast roast. Two survivors were landed, but 12 of her crew were believed lost. ,

The sinking of the 1,050-ton Ent<mian steamer Nnutlc SatUniay off .the Shetland l.slanda was eon- firmed. Her crew was re-scued.

The 1,170-ton Swedish steamer Flandria went down after atriking two mines, and 17 of her crew were reported lost. I'^nr survivors, picked up after spending two days In an - open bout, said the FlHndIra sank Thursday. ‘

The 1,469-ton Danish steamer Tekla was reported to have sunk after striking a mine yesterday off the' northeast coast of Scotland.

The 4.832-ton British steamer Kirkpool was reporttb to have ntn aground on the southwest coast Friday night. Her crew was saved. . A collision damaged the 10.786-

ton British liner Llandaff ca.stle, amt kho turped back from a voyage to South Africa.

t Tvw Ketiims To Ship The crew uj the Norwegian

mi-ri.harttmaa Notos took tp lifeboats Saturday when a submarine attaikcit. But when a torpedo churm-d -past the Notos' l>ow and H l.iud e.xploslon and denst' smoke -■suddenly eanic from the siibma-

which disappeared and wius •en again, tlje crew returned

to their .-<hip and told their story in a northcin port yesterday.

Bis'de.s the , Grenville, British lestri.ver.s sunk since the outbreaknreh. I

entire were the Blanche and the

grimd swdpe, hme Jaipanese sources said that

ation of the purported agree- Bt-might have been a Chinese

nda attempt to embarrass 1 of tbe Japanese,

terms were said to include recognition of Manchou-

aotabUshment of a common at against Communism, general

ation among Japan. China Manchoukuo and other broad

lions for the Japanese.

lys He’ll Oppose lew Tax on Breail

r Waddell, local bsdeer, to- IWeelved a telegram from Con-

I William J . MUler, of this i Oongresslonal district, that

vigorously oppose any that would mean a tur*

: wheat and subsequent*Mr. Waddell com- wtth Coogresaman

Om aubjaet and reported today to WiUiaia J

" at of tha

a collision. The. destroyer Jersey wa.s damaged by a torpedo. '

The Grenville, leader of the “G" rlaas (if destroyers, was built at a cost of £335.900 (currently $1,343,- •1001 and carried five 4.7-inch guns, s*-vcn smaller guns and eight 21- Inch torpedo tubes.

"No SpecUl Events"Berlin. Jan. 22 -(jP )—The Ger

man high command communique today said only what It said yesterday: "no special events."

"Nothing To Report"Paris, Jan. 22 -(/P)—The Allied

communique today repeated the text of that for yesterday morning: “nothing to report.”

Weight C tt 40 Ponnds

Pittsburgh— —Two month* ago, 42-year-old Thomas Zlkis weighed 385 pounds . . . "it took two men to help me on my feet." Convinced "there was only one thing to do," he decided to abstain fram candy and other fattening foods. Now he weighs 285 and U working toward an even 200 . . . T m never hungry anymore."

Big Gathering At Celebration

Nearly 40 0 Help Observe Golden Wedding Of North End Gmple.About 400 of the friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Mosczenskl of 60 North street gathered at Pulaski hall yesterday afternoon and last evening to help them observe the 60th anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Mosczenskl were not aware that there was to be such a gathering as the plans they-understood were being made, was to have only the family and a ' few friend* present. It was with much surprise that they rctumed'from s short automobile trip and went to the hall to find the large gathering. Friends from all parU of Manchester, from Middletown, Torrlngton. Derby and Milford In this state and from Easthampton, Northampton and Hatfield. Mass., were there. An orchestra played a wedding march n* the couple entered th«yhall and they were led to the stage where they were presented with a bouquet of 50 roses, purchased by their'children and presented to them.

After all had had occasion to meet'and wish the couple the best of good hick all proceeded to the lower hall where a dinner was served.

Married In PolandMr. and Mrs. Mosczenskl, who

are better known to Manchester residents aa Mr. and Mrs. Htanley Moske, were married In Poland on February 2, 1890. Shortly -after their marriage Mr, Mosczenskl cams to the United Htstes and settled In New llrltain, where he. was Joined a short time later by his wife. They have since continued to make their home In Connecticut. After five years In New Britain they came to Manchester and lived for a time on Hartford road, and later on Spring street.

Co-operative StartedIn 1011 property on North street

was purchased and the family moved to their present home. It was Just about the time that other Polish residents started to make their home on North street and vl cinity and Mr. Mosczenskl was in atrumental in the formation of i co-operative grocery and meat business. The store wss first located In a building owned by him on the west side of Nqrth street and later the co-operative purchos ed land and erected a building on the present site of Pulaski hall. In addition, to the store a hall was also erected and It became the headquarters for many of the ac- tlvltlo* of the s^tlon. It was one of the most successful stores of Its kind In Manchester and vicinity for many years, but nine years ago the change In business conditions resulted In the store being closed The building. was sold and later badly damaged by fire.

Mertim ImprovedMr. and' Mrs. Mosczenskl have

been among the leaders In Improve ments on North street and there la a much Improved street and better buildings on North street than was the case when they moved there nearly 30 years ngp.

Mrs. Mosczenskl was, before her marriage. Miss Mary VIncIck. To their marriage there came three sons' and two da\ighters, all born In this country. Jacob, the elder son was born In New Britain. All of the others wehe bom in Manchester. They are Walter, Brunig and Mi.sa Bernice and Mrs. Stella Phanuf of Milford. There are eight grandchildren.

Among those who sat at the table with the couple being honored, were Mrs. Martha Krlcskl, of Biicklond, who has been a life long friend of both . and Joseph Biske. They led in the singing of several Polish wedding songs and the entire gathering sang "The Old Gray Bonnet,”

it Was necessary to set the tables twice to lake care of those who enjoyed the dinner and pieces o f the cake, which .was made by Mrs. Jacob Mosczenskl, were distributed freely. Dancing followed until liL-o'elock.

Mr. and Mrs. Mosczenskl are members of St. Bridget's church. Rev. James P. Timmins, the pastor, has arranged to celebrate a mash In their honor at a date that will be nearer their wedding day than was observed yesterday.

FrHcehia Starts His Own Business

News From Manchester’s\

\

ColumbiaWeseott R Ies,

878-12. WUUmaatIc INvItlsa

In a communication received Saturday morning from Aaslstant rostm aster General W. W. Hawes from Washington, D. C., local P< stmaster Horace W. Porter was advised of his retirement as of February 1, 1940, and the appointment .of Mrs. Leola W. Beck as temporary postmaster. Mr. Porter Is 74, or four years past the age specified for retirement with pension. '

Plans for the location of the new post office were ndt announced today, but it Is reported that the new post office will not he located In the building owned by Mr. Porter and used also as a gen,-ral store. He has served. as |Hi3tinaater for more than 30 j/ears, regaia ess of the party in contlvi ccuntry,although he is a \ Republican In poiitica; allegiance. ,

Figures released by the assessors this week -show the present grand list ol the town of Columbia to be $1,188,074.00, or an • Increase of $61,566. Of the property assessment lists from which the figures are computed, there are 317 on the resident list-and 170 on the nonresident list. The board of tax review will meet In February and make adjustments if any complaints are filed.

Mrs. Arthur Coombs Is a patient at the Manchester Memorial hospital, where she Was taken tol'cwing a fall a t her home here, from which she suffered a broken ankle. Dr. D. C. Y. Moore of Manchester, said the break was quite serious.

According to an annmmeemcnt made by Raymond E. Clarke, chairman of the committee In charge of the whist and auction for the benefit of the President's Birthday Ball and the National Foundation for the Prevention of Infantile Paralysis, the date of the sffair has been change.) from Jan-" uory 27 to Friday evening, Ja n uary 26.

An all-day sewing meeting of the Ladles' Aid society was held In the chapel Thursday. The hostesses were Mrs. Laura Squier; Mrs. Beatrice Nuhfer, Mrs. Helen Clarke and Miss Lois Clarke.

A chimney Are at the home of Mrs. Ethel Blakely on Columbia Green threatened to spread sparks to the roofs of nearby homes Saturday afternoon, but the blaze was soon extinguished by help which was summoned.

Albert LeGeyt, 38, of 142 Brown street, Hartford, was fined $5 and costs by Trial Justice George H. Champlin In court Satui day afternoon for allowing rue of his trucks to be driven with defective brakes. The driver, Arthur Burhans of 110 Sisson street, Hartford, was arrested January 4 by State Policeman Russell J . Olson of the Colchester Barracks, but the charges were shifted to the owner of the truck following a continuance of two weeks In court here.

I,<-hro Fracchla, for many years employed by Moriarty Brothers, togay starts In buslne.ss for himself, having taken over the Amoco .Service Station located at Center stiect and Henderson road.

"Lee" as he Is familiarly knowd h.is a wide circle of friends s,*’ acquaintances who will be gl%d' to hear of his new undertiUting. To his new business he brings a Wealth of experience in the proper lubrication of motor cars.

His thorough knowledge of all branches of the auto service buslne.ss, plus an engaging personality have won for him the distinction of being one of the best known and best liked service men In town.

Police CourtIn town court this morning

Judgment was suspended on payment of costs in the case of James E. Morrow of Glastonbury, arrested Saturday afternoon for falling to halt at a stop sign at North Main and Union atheets. Morrow pleaded guilty.

The non-support case of James Murphy of no- certain addreoa was continued to Thursday as his coun sel 'was unable to appear. _ .

ThfM FUers lU MBelfast, Nortliam Ireland. Jan .

22.—Three Northern Ireland filers were killed and op* waa Injnrcd today In aa IrW r lii ite iia cru ii.

Mrs. Harrison Foote In Cotebester, Wednesday.

Mrs. Winthrop Porter and Mrs. Charles Fish represented the Hebron Farm Bureau group at a demonstration meeting as casserole dishes at the boms of Mrs. William Perrett la Bolton, Thursday. Mrs. Porter end Mrs. Fish will be the leaders at the next meeting, of our Farm Bureau which will be held next month. /

Two local Grangers, Paul Poto- cek and Edward. A- Smith are Winners respectively of the first and second prizes In pasture Intprove- roent In Tolland county. This project Is sponsored by the Farm’ Bureau Extension Service,

Mr. and Mrs. Myron J . Post of East Hartford were -recent callers at the home of Jdr. and Mrs. Charles Fish.

AndoverMra. MasweU Hntehinson

I8T-4, WHIImaatle

Gilead

Stafford SpringsJohn V. Netta 472, SUfford

W-

ITie Andover students attending the . Windham High school will recess at 1:30 beginning Tuesday of this week through Friday due to. an arrangement of the school during the mid-year examinations. The bus driver has been notified to that effect. 4r

The cafeteria supper to be held Thursday at the Town hall will Include many selections for any taste or diet. 'There wlU be meat loaf made by Mrs. Helen Wright and Mrs. Doris Hutchinson, baked beans by Mrs. Alfred Keller, Jellied salads, plea, old-foahloned com pone pudding With cream, and many other savoy dishes. After the supper all sorta of games will be played for amusement, including cards. The Ladles' Benevolent society promise 0 fine supper and evening's entertainment for all.

-Walter Tedford hua taken over the recreation work with the older group of children and the young people for the Community Council and Parent-Teacher Association, in place of Miss Nan Hyatt who has resigned.

The Parent-Teacher Association will serve a supper to the Appalachian club on Saturday, Feb. 3. The club has their annufii winter hike here with headquarters at the home of Miss Dorothy Raymond, club secretary. Miss Emily Yeomans, also a member of the club, has charge of the evening's entertainment.

Toifiorrow at the luncheon of the Fahn Bureau group to be held at the hall, the dishes prepared by Mrs. Thomas I.,ewis and Mrs. John Bogardus will be served. All ladies attending will be asked to contribute a small amount to pay for materials used. Instructions In the preparation of these dishes will begin at 10:30 a. m. Anyone, whether a member of the organization or not. Is welcome, but the hostesses would apprccl.ate how many expect to be at lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Bogardus are In Putnam on a busines strip.

Robert Massey of Bolton was a weok-snd guest of Russell Murray.

/Visiting matrona' and patrons' pigbt w ill be observed by Baker Chaptez, No. 74, Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday night, Jan. 24th in Masonie Hall on East Main street. Mrs- Bertha Backofen of Hope Chapter, Rockville la to be Visiting matron and L. Dexter Crawford of Wolcott 'chapter, Stafford Hollow will act aa worthy patron. Mrs. Evelyn Lounsbury of Branford, asscKlate grand matron, will be guest.. Others taking part In the observance will be: associate matron, Mrs. Eileen Winch, Merrow; Associate Patron, Louis B. Wilson. Wllllmantic; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Kanahan, Jewett (Tity; treasurer. Miss'Muriel Stone, P)it- nam; associate conductress. Mrs. Florence Case, West Hartford; conductress, Mra. Nellie Crawford, Stafford.

The second production of the season by the Little Theater Group, Stafford Springs amateur players, will be presented In the auditorium of the Warren Memorial Hall on Friday night, February 23rd at 8. A three act comedy” Green Stockings" written by A. E. W. Masons with a cast of 12 members la now being rehearsed under.Jhe direction of Miss Ruth Knight and Miss Frances Mullans of the Stafford High school faculty. The following . members have been selected for the -east: Earl Pruckcr. Mias Eleanor Pelton. ^ lss Ruth Gregory, Miss Hazel Guay, Mrs. Florence Greene, MDs Victoria Campo, Attillo Frasslnelll, John Zclz, George Lewis, William Labreche, Jr ., and Alan Roberts.

To Install Olficers Of Rockville Lodge

Pythian Sisters to Hold Ceremonies This Evening; Knights Also To Be Seated.Rockville, Jan. 22.—((Special) —

Mrs. Ida Weber will be Installed as Most Excellent C hief of Damon Temple, Pythian Sisters, this evening \n succeed Mls.s Catherine Sachse, who has Just completed a most successful term.

Past Grand Chief Mrs. Harriet Nutland will be the Installing offic e and the following will taka office; Most Excellent Chief, Mra. Ida Weber; Excellent Senior, Mrs, Emma Monette; Excellent Junior, Mrs. Doris Apel; M anager,; Mrs. Lydia Tennstedt; Mistress of F inance, Mrs. Bertha Gerich; Mistress of Records and Seal, Miss Dorothy Prelle; Protector, Mrs. Fannie Mann; Outer guard, Mrs.

^ o r a Baer; Past ^ i e f . Miss Catherine Sachse; First trustee,

Mrs. Carrie Kane; representative to grand 'Temple, Mrs. Pauline Farr; alternate, Mrs. Loretta Dowding; Degree Mlstrecls, Mrs. Frieda Scheiner; pianist, Mrs. Frieda Weber;: press correspondent,. V f*- Harriet Nutland.

Many visitors are expected to attend the Installation which wilL be followed by a social and

/

Ellington

d IJte vyck

Hebron Juvenile Grange No- 35 held It* regular meeting a t the GUcad Community Hall this week. Mrs. Doris Hutchinson of Andover, past Juvenile deputy, assisted by Miss Doris Parrish as marshal, Misa Eleanor Carlson, pianist, Jean Stanley as emblem bearer and Bertha Jane Hutchinson as regalia bearer Installed the following officers; Master, Miss Betty Hardy:0. verseer, Robert Links; lecturer. Miss Beatrice Links; steward. Henry Porter; assistant steward, Wilfred Smith; treasurer. Mary Cordanl; secretary, Virginia Hooker; chaplain, Marian Hodge; Ceres. Carolyn Sagllo; Pomona. Arlene Sagllo; Flora, Patricia Fogll; gatekeeper, Joseph Fracchla: Indy naslatnnt steward, Rina Borsottl and Matron Miss Amy Hooker.

Hebron Grange No. I l l held second regular meeting this wj and presented the followfcig /f>rO- gram; /

Song, "Marching OnwarT." conundrum. "Who Am I / M a s t e r ’s report of Connecticut State Grange session by William Owen; lecturer’s report by Miss— Florence Jones; reading "Recipe for a Happy New Year," Miss Amy Hooker; pageant "The March of Progre.ss"— Civilization, Charlotte Warner; Agriculture. Homer Hills; Industry. William Griffin; Commerce.- EiSward Foote;" Architecture, Donald Martin; Invention.1. Awrence Perry, aides to invention. Mary Hooker and Dorothy Barrasso; Literature. Olive Warner; Music. Jean Warner; Art. Dorothy'Simpson; Service. Gordon Rathbun; Boy, Douglas Porter; pages, B|atrice Porter and Gloria BarrassoT reader. Annie Foote: soloist. Louise Links and pianist Della Hills; roll call. "Interesting things I saw at the World’s F a ir ;" talk, "Mv Work a the World's Fair," John Horton, and Song, "Sowing the Seed” by all.. Rev. Harry 8. Martin of Newing

ton will conduct the service a t the Gilead Congregational church, Sunday morning a t 11:18 o'clock.

The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Gilead Congregational church will meet at the Hall on Wedfiesday. January 24 at 11 o’clock. Each member will bring their own lunch.

’The boards of education from Hebron and Marlborough were guests of >kuit Hampton ’Thursday evening. The membeia were antar- talned at a supper and aloo had a chance to Inspect the new high school which has Just been completed la E e s t . Hampton. Robert Foote who la chairman of the local school board and Clifford Perry of

imberaGilead and all the other memi of our school board ware preaent.

1 Mra,. IL E. FooU was g gwwt of

WappingMrs. W. W. Oraat/

• 8809. MaoelMst^

/"1

Mrs. Bessie E . Je w ^ t announces the coming marriagp^f her daughter, Mis* D o ro th ^ Elizabeth, to Meigs Walter ^ w b erry , son of Mrs. Lewis Ndwberry of South Windsor. TM wedding will- take place Saturday morning a t 8:30 o’clock a tra iris t Church Cathedral.

'ITie %nlor Y.M.C.A,, basketball team df Wapping will play their first/game in the Hartford and Tol- laijd "Y " league at the Wapping

mmunity Saturday night, ainst the Ellington A. C. team.

In the second game the South Windsor A, C. Will plan the Mitchell House Senior Five.

A daughter was bom to Mr. ani M ra Harry Nichols of South Wlm" spr recently at the Staffo] Springs hospital.

Darid Fairbanks, spn of M r find Mrs. Ellsworth Fairbtoks of P: ant Valley, who waa taken ill with pneumonia .last Tuesday a t his home, Is Improving.

The South Windsor Fire Department was called out again Saturday morning for a chimney fire at the home of Miss Bernice Wheeler. The firemen extinguished the fire soon after their arrival without much damage.

Elmer Stoughton of South Wtn(L Bor, Is Ul a t his home.

The annual meeting of the Ell- Ington-Vemon Farmers Ehcchangc will be held In Ellington Town Hall on TiieMay. Stockholders and their wives Will he served a dinner at 12:30 by the Ellington’ Grange Home Economics Committee, with the business meeting following. Speakers will discuss ’The Agricultural Outlook for 1940", change Activities” and "Feeds and Feeding." A large attendance of members la expected.

The newly formed High Schop] Dancing Class Is planning a Vali tine Dance and reception to be held In Ellington Town Hall S a ^ d a y evening, Feb. 17th. Soy YMmer is general chairman of the/committee In charge and has w eeted the following committee / t o asaiat: Thelma Cantor, hall/and decorations,” Doris Clark/rcfreshments Betty Jane PeaM- entertainmen Each pupil of the class will atte with a guest, jik> outsiders will /be permitted to httend unless broqght by a m cm l^ of the class. A list df patrons a)(d patronesses Is clng made liûdlng members m the Elllngwfi Community Coup/cil and

I of the pupils. /Towne club will meet Feb-

ly 6 at the home of ^be Misses and Lillian Piiterson on

tdnnacle avenue. As iy comes near Valentine Day, there ^ 1 be an exchange of valentlMs. Fb] the meeting, refreshments frill be served.

Serg. William Farrow, who has served 10 years with the Connecticut State Police, has been transferred from the Groton Barracks to the Stafford Springs Barracks. Sergeant Farrow replaces Serg. Michael Smith, who has been transferred to the .Colchester Barracks.

ts;/ O’

dU no

Pleads Innocent/

To Murder Charge

New Britain, Jan . 22.' — (/Pt — Brought back to this city -from Montana, Michael Jacowitz, 26, pleaded innocent to a charge of murder In 1114 U nt degree and carrying weapons when hi was presented before Judge Stanley J . Traceski In Police court today and accuood. of the slaying of Frank Saltus, 41. In a' row in a house on Hartford avenue Jan. 14. 1938. The hearing was continued to Wednesday.

The warrant charges Jacow iU with killing SaltUs with a revolver as the climax to a dispute over a child In the Saltus fatAUy being hit with snowballs by a child In the Jacowlts family. After tha shooting JacowiU dlaappaared and poUes did not learn of hla whereabooU until his arrest recently far a Montana town on a mUor law breakliif chaifB.

1

±North Coventry

TM 4-H (lôoklng club has elected me following officers; Mary BoWen, president; Loralne Bowen, vice president; Margaret McBi;ie-' ty, secretary: Catherine McBriety, m asu rer; Virginia Katzung, song Dader; Joyce Rounds, reporter. The food purchasing committee is composed of Margaret McBriety, Mary Bowen, Joyce Rounds and Barbara Robertson.

'The work of the club for this year will consist of three uniU, "Table setting and Decorating"; "School Lunches",- aiid "A Well Chosen Breakfast". The members decided to continue to be called “The Marvel Cooks”. This club has been very successful under the leadership of Miss Esther Koehler for several years and has won the cup for excellent work. The next meeting will be Feb. 1.

Rev. Leon H. Austin spoke on “The Great Consecration’’ Sunday morning. The text being Uken from Mathew 3:16, 17 verses. Misa Marion and Laura Hill sang aa a duet the hymn ‘tHis Love will never let me Gp." The flowers were 8 spring bouquet given tat loving memory of Mr. and Mra. W. S. Vinton by their children.

’The officers for the Sabbath school which were elected Sunday were: Assistant Superintendent, Miss June Loomis; kecretary and treasurer, Miss Gertrude Anderson; assistant secretary and treasurer: Lester HUI. The superintendent, Mra. Arthur J . Vinton waa elected a t the chiuch meeting last Monday.

The Coventry Fragruient society will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Haven.

Miaa HUda Keller of Hartford, Misa PegKY ■n<l Barbara Pdaot of WIndaor spent Sunday in town.

Mr. and Mna Harry Dean of Portland, Me., are guMta a t the Dowd home. A ChrlMlan Endeavor ooclal will be held Prldly evening a t 7:80 at the Community House.

Men can live,within a range ol 200 degrees of temperature variation. but their body temperaturea panaot tn x i ^ degree^

freshmenta.Hnlgbts’ Installation

The officers of Damon liodge, Knlghta of Pythias, a ll) go to WU- limantic where they \^1 be installed at a joint m c^ n g to be held this evening. C a te rs of all lodges In the Second District will be Installed and ipany of the members will witneps the installation. Following art the officers of Damon Lodge to be installed: Chancellojy''Coramander Maxwell Lambertyvlce-chancellor, George Lennon/prelate, Paul Grucnlg; Master of Work, Albert Harten- steiiri keeper of records and seal, Armur Friedrich; master of fi-

ice, Ernest Reudgen; master of ■Exchequer, R. Eldred Doyle;- master of arms, Arthur Edwards; In; ncr guard, Bruno Doss; oujw gfiarcl, George Scheiner; musician, Albwt Hartensteln: auditor, Ar- thu/ Edwards; trustees, Jam es T ^ Io r, August Seifert. John s/hwarz../ Fasses Bur Exsm' Probate Judge Francis J .

Loughlln has received word that he has passed the recent Connecticut Bar examination.

Judge O’Loughlln la now serving hla second term for the Ellington District which Includes the towns of Vernon and Ellington, having succeeded the late Judge John E . Fahey. Judge O’Lougblin Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. T. F. O'Loughlin of North Park street. He is a graduate of the Rockville High school, the Yale University and the Hartford Law School. He la affiliated fraternally with the Rockville Lodge of Elks of-which he is Esteemed Leading Knight at the present time.

Mrs. Mary Fltsalmmoiia "■ Mrs. Mary (Dowling) Fltzsim- moDS, 78, of 35 Park street, .widow of Edward J . Fitzsimmons, died on Sunday morning a t her home.

She was bom in Ellington December 2; 1861, the daughter of Martin and Julia (CJoatellp) Dowl-' Ing. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Grace Wilcox, a brother, EVlward Dowling, both of this city; two Bisters, Mfs. Alice Chapman of Rockville and Mra.. John Gordon of Manchester; t ^ grandsons, Richard Wilcox of Rockville and Robert WllCox of Hartford. She waa A charter member of Victory Assembly, Catholic Ladles of Cc lumbiis. The funeral will be' held on ’Tuesday morning at 8:18 at the Burke Funeral home on Park street with services at 9 o’clock a t S t Bernard's church. Burial will be In S t . Bernard's cemetery.

Hit and Run Driver Misa Eleanor J . Butler of 67

Village street reported to the police that her car wAs struck by a hit and run driver on Tolland avenue, near the cemetery on Saturday night The damage to the car was slight

Another Instnllatlon The recently elected officers of

Rising Star Lodge, No. 49, lOOF, will be Installed at their hall this evening by District Deputy Arthur Shorts and his staff of Manchester. The following officers will be Installed: Erwin Kellner, Noble Grandr“ Vlce-arand, Philip Stoneman; recording secretary, ^ e r a t t Smith; financial secretary. Albert Sebmeiske; treasurer, Da

vid OUpin. There will be a social following the business session.

Card PartiesThe Maple Street Teachers Club ■

wlU hold a MillUry whist party this evening at the Maple street school.

The first of a series of card parties to be held by the Vernon Civic Betterment Association will take place this evening at the Dobson- vUle school house starting a t eight o’clock. Both whist and setback will be awarded and refreshments will ■ be sciwed.

Wilbert KIngtodWilbert 'Kington. 64, of 102

High street, died Sunday nioming a t the Hartford Hospital after a short Illness. He was bom lit Trowbridge, England, and pad been a resident of this city t ^ 65 years. He waa employed for/many years at the Minterbum^111. Mr. Kington was a m em b^ of the Union CongregatlonaL'church. He leaves his wife, Med. Mary C. Kington; two s o ^ Leroy and Ehrerett WanegaiyAnd four brotb- ers, Frank, Sainljel and William of Riockville an<|/Charlcs Kington of Stafford S{^ngs. The funeral will be held ^ Wednesday afternoon at two (jôck at the White Funeral txama on Elm street. Rev. Dr. George S. Brookes, pastor of the Uidra Congregational church, will o^clate. Burial will be In Giove

ill cemetery.Chimney Fire

The Rockville Fire Department responded to an alarm from Box 44 at the corner Of Vernon avenue and High street on Sunday afternoon.

A chimney fire at the home of Charles Steppe at 137 Vernon avenue was the cause of the alarm and- this was extinguished with water from the booster tank with no damage. A large number were attracted to the scene.

r* i p

Couple Escape \ Death in Cradi

Southington, Jan. 22.—(/P)--- A patched highway fence remained today the only evidence of a spectacular auto crash and plunge into Ten Mile river which nearly cost Moe -Levine, 51, of Meriden, and Miss' Mary White, 25, of Water- bury, their lives.

The couple escaped miraculously with only minor Injuries and the effects of exposure when their car smashed-through the guard rail early yesterday - and plunged 15 feet Into six feet of water ngar the state highway cutoff in the Dlck- erman's comer section of Milldale;

Levine ai)<l M|sa White stood on the seat pf the car, up to their shoulders in water, and were finally brought to safety by Southington firemen., After receiving first aid treatment, they were taken to Meriden hospital.

The'car was wrecked.

A

Student Battles Against Death

Bridgeport, Jan. 22.—(/P)—Anthony Mockevlclus, 14-yfear - old junior high school student, battled for life today in a local hospital, the victim, of an accldenUtlly-dis- ebarged rifle bullet.

The .22 caliber bullet' pierced Anthony’s eye yesterday when tfce rifle was accidentally fired when he slipped on-a snow-covered bank. He and two companions had been target shooting.

He was taken to the hospital and Jiis name put on the danger llsL' Doctors said the pellet entered .the left eye. traveled through his brain and emerged from the top of his head, «

Qaffey III At HomeHartford, Jan. 22.—(>P)—John F.

Oaffe;^ state director of the Federal Housing Administration, Is ill a t his home here, with a heart ailment. Mr. Gaffey suffered an at- talck Wednesday night. His physician said today that he was showing satisfactory progress. He is not L I able to receive visitors. v/

Finds .Advertising Pays Salt Lake City (IP»—For two

weeks Miss. Dana E . Jones hunted for a job. Then.she put this want ad In a paper: "Incompetent, unoriginal steno needs a Job. Cannot be secretary because she never passed ugly duckling stage.” In two hours, she said, she got six bona fide offers.

Th« Wave That’a •Yopa’*With

Fasbton-WiM Women!

OIL STEAM WAVE

Eajoy tte eomf ort of a peraaa- acBt whicli me* oaljr pore afeeaii

$3-50Phone S058 Other Waves $5.00 to S7.S0

FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPEsea Mala Strac* (Over MarloiFa) - OpeaUMfllS.

9 I I

r.'

Kidnap Victim Shoots Self

.Mary McElroy Is Found Dead by Maid on Sun Porch of Home. /kansas° a t y . Jan. 2^ — (F) —

Crushed by the death of her father and brooding over the punishment of the mfeti whp kidnap^ her. Miss Mary McElroy, daughter of Kansas Chty’s ousted city manager, shot-herseiif In the head. Her maid found the body, a small pistol nearby. ■

H. F . McEtipy. stormy autocrat of the city hall, had been both faUi-

..er and mother to his daughter and son. Their mother died when they were babies, and McFilroy brought them up, dressed them, bathed them, supervised their education I' Mary ahd "the old boy,’* as she | called her father, had been insepar-1 able companions for years. / :

Mary SicElroy, slender 32-yeer | , jjg old brunette, had seen the will tp live ebbing from him after Former Msyor B i^ e B. Smith moved him and other Pendergast organization men out of office last spring. McElroy died in the summer.

Seven years ago, during the kidnapers’ trial, a defense attorney asked McElroy: "But your daughter was not harmed?”

"Yes." McEaroy answered, “my daughter has been Injured to the

, extent that I fear she never ■will get over Jt."

Powder Burns on Hand Yesterday morning Miss McEI-

roy’a maid found her body on a divan on the sun porch of her home,'a .25 caliber pistol on the floor. A police examination showed powder burns on her right hand.

She left a note, unaddressed:"My four kidnapers sre probably

the only people on earth who don't consider me an utter fool.

"You have your death penalty now — so —please—give them a chance."

Four men kidnaped Miss McElroy from her bsth May 27, 1933.They chained her In the basement of a house near Shawnee. Kas., for nearly 30 hours.

They asked $60,000 ransom, but her father settled for $30,000.

Three Kidnapers Convicted Three of the men were appre

hended and coinvicted. Walter McGee was sentenced to the gallows but Mias McEHroy herself appealed to Guy B. Park, then govern nor, and Park commuted his sentence to life Imprisonment, the giame aa Imposed on his brother, George.

Clarence Click, who lived In the farmhouse, was sentenced to eight years but waa released In 1938. Clarence Stephens still la at large.

Miss McElroy, .declaring " f have no personal hard feelings against those men and I'm sure they do not hold hard feelings agalAst me,” devoted herself to remaking them into "normal, acceptable citizens."

Haffered Nervoas Collapae She visited then), got them inter

ested in studying high school subjects, took them books, cigarettes and candy.

She suffered numeroua nervous collapeea. Once she vanished for 11 days and turned up In Normal,111. Hqme again, she said:

'-‘I have nightmares about those men and the fates they brought on themoelves. I waa part of the drama that fixed their destiny. 1 cannot forget them.’’

The MeGee brothers’ tips trembled when they were told of Mias McElroy’s death.

Henry F . McElIroy, Jr ., Mias Mc- ESroy's brother, abid' he saw her Saturday afternoon.

"We talked over aome minor business matters," he said. "She appeared to be a little melancholy and I mentioned It. However, she insisted she was feeling fine.”

Good Turn O0 Duiy âve$ Sleeper*$ Life

I Plymouth, Ind., Jan. 22—(F) I—Brakeman W. E . Wagner's I good turn while off duty saved •vA man's life.

TWO men drove their auto onto s ' railroad track; one walked off while the other went to sleep.

En route home, Wagner saw the car as a fast pas.senger train approached. He - ran to a signal tower, and the attendant ordered the train to stop.

It did—a few feet from the car.

The man on the running board. Ralph Warner, 35, was arrested on drunkenness charges.

.The Family ihe Whole WorldX<ove«

Ariiiy Runs More ’ Ships Thai/Navy

Washington, Jan. 22.—(jpi-^De- It.s rapid expansion.■’’\Oje

Navy—In number of vessels—Is, little more than a third as largd as the Army’s fleet. /

Latest records listed todq ’ 3,- 251 craft a t all types operafed hv varimta branches of. the/HVar Department. against few;dr th.in 1.- 200 carried on the Ndvy's books.

The Army's “pavy" includes three big t r a n ^ r ta of 13,726 gross tons each and the $3,2.50,000 seagoing hopper d r^ge Ooethals. used by the engineers to keep New York harbor channels clear.

The Array engineeni alone operate 2,916 craft, primarily to improve and maintain navigation channels. The quartermaster corps has charge of 335 vessels, and the rest arc accounted for chiefly by the coast artillery, ordnance and .air corps. Most of them are smaller tham the Navy’s fleet.

3Iission Here Well Attended

iLarjjp Aiidirncrs at Roth ■ Servires at the South I Methodist Church.

Large audiences were present at I all the services In Ilie South M(>(h- *odiat chuirh yesterday. Joyful f " jmualc.wss furnished at the services | matching the messages of Dr. A Eugene Bartlett, the Joy Maker

God to continue to bless us with his bounty’If we waste what He gives. Third; begin to use -what you have and more will be given. Fourth,

Jearn.the connection between giving and receiving. Fifth, appreciate, the blessings that are beyond Old price of money. The greatest things cannot be purchased at the shops."

This evening. Dr. Bartlett win spertk St 7:30 o'clock on 'Guide Posts on the Road to Happiness". Sydney Strlcklaikl will be the solo-

It nnm M ,i|. t m u i a ja W

III Name of Charity

' Mickey Rooney. Lewis Stone Fay Holden, Cecilia Parker, Sara Haden in "Judge Hardy ami Son" Which will be seen at the State theater here Wednesday through Saturday.

', Macomb, Ttl. (/P)— Fbr the past 1 _ J two years officials of the Macomb j

Thc 're'giiinr clmli- I'endcrod tw o'in/and <f'()lchester High schools have I spiring iiiithcms at the morning i bei-n unable to reach an agree- > service and the Ccclllan Club up- W'mt to regard to scheduling a ; lifted the audiences at the evening j baaketball game. But Walter P. j service. /I Morgan, president of W estern'

Dr. Bartlett spoke at the morb- State Teachers College, effected a j Ing service on "Four-Fold/ Joy", pact between the officials when he !

'Towanl the end df hts /ministry proposcil a game for the benefit of jhave I

’ Joy might your Joy

wero the

Dutch to Resflore Leaves for Army

Windsor Takes Leave.London, Jan. 2 2 - Id*)—The Duke

of Windsor came home "on business" yesterday, taking leave from the . Britl.sh Expeditionary Force in France. .

/Amsterdam, dan. 22— —Un

less "unexpected unfavorable circumstances arise,” periodic leaves In The Netherlands army will be restored Wednesday.

Easing of tcn.slon also was reported In Belgium where civilians removed from Eiipen, Belgian border district, during the week end of Jan. 14 were said to have returned to their honie.s.

Netherlands army leaves were cnncellcd Jan. 14 iit the same time Belgium took the la.st step short of complete mobilization, because of "certain -le.ss favorable .symp

toms In the inlernaUonal situation.”

An offlrlnl announcement yesterday said leaves eould not be restored earlier than Wednc.sday be- cau.se of the traffic .situation. Severe weather has knotted Netherlands railroad schedules several day.H.

Checks Come in Handy .Milwaukee (dh—Deputy Sheriff

Jack McManus, who owed 70 cents to a fellqw deputy, paid the debt vi’lth six/Checks and 8 cents in

Ace N. Y. Reporter Scor^ a “Scoop”

Saatclilflg Naw Terk’a watsr- front for an unusual fanture story, Ac* Reporter Helen Worden found the barge people who Uve In her new jserlml, “The CapUin’s Daughter,” beginning tomorrow in The Herald. The ebatneten she skillfully describes are patterned after real peraona, who live and love, laugh and fight a t the barge piers. But the story is entirely fiction.

As great a surprise to Miss Worden* as it win be to her readers, was the discovery that there la a definite eonalboat ’’society”—a ee. iMt group who live on barges because they like it. Their children go' to good schools, their boat- homes are comfortable, clean and

Icosy- And each summer they em- ' bark on a happy cruise norhtward.

Miss Forden baa woven a great story about these fsiks — a story of a young snd beautiful model, Marie; of her hard but lovable father. Captain Baptiate La Porte, Mrs. La Forte, and battling Tommy Ryan.

Mnrle bates Ufa on the barge and la considering marrying Tommy Ryan, when Dan Donovan, playboy eon of a rich ahipplng owner, discovers her. Dan's family want him to marry Lynda Martin, society debutante, but Dan has other plans.

The captain Inaiats that neither Tommy, whom he bates aa a busl- neas rlvn^ nor Dnn is good enough to r Marie. He ptama to. taka Marie north on the spring voyage. Marie tntayrupta hla plans, forcaa him to return to New Toric.

When B at heaca a t Lynida Martin’s eomiag out party hq decider to Introduce hla daughter properly. Thara is a riotous daimt during which Tommy makas a seane, Dan l«nds a few puaebas and flaaUy wins B at’s pannlasioa to marry the captain’s danghter.

Only Takes PoHIo m . Baker, Ore. (F>—A burglar rifled two caah raglstata a t a gioeeiy stora m m a n a ha took SflflO. passing up 818JW mors In plain view. Prom the other, sriilch con- talnad $9, ha took 80 cants. . . .

The smart car oWner knows whe$i to trade-in his car. Do what others are doing— coming here for a good, guaranteed used car.

LOOK AT THIS yALUE!

1935 Chevrolet Coach <t 1 C A4 Brand New Tires — New Pnlnt. /Motor I

In Exeellent Conditloa. /

Qther equally attractive buys:1938 De Soto 4-Door .Touring Sedan

Badlo and Heater.

( 2 ) 1937 De Soto 4^Door Touring SedansBadlo and Heater. ■/.

1938 Plymouth 4-ôor Sedan1937 Plymouth S^ an ^ ”( 2 ) 1936 Plymi^th 4*Door Solans [1 9 3 5 Dodge Rumble Seat Coupe

GEUeSOTO AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND

^ Ernest Roy, Prop.\ \ Tel. 5113

ERVICB

Em Y o u r C h i i 4 P r o f i i f r o m 3 i o d e r u1 ' . e:

P r e v e n t i v e

C o r r e U l v e /MEDICAL KNOWLEDGESModem preventive and curarive medicine makee It abMlutely UMCcatsary for tha child of today to .suffer some of the hsz* aide and Ilia that he could pot escape a few years ago. It It wniMentary for a child to have diphtheria, tmallpoi, typhoid f e w — and you probably know that bad tontllt and infcctvd throats and generally undcmourlthed bodies ere-more tut- ccptlMe to coldt. icariet fever and tubercuioelt.That racking ditcatc. whooplnt cough, can be cut down or prevented by eerum. Many grown-upt of today art afflicted

' with bow-lM , bad pottura, deafness, or tome chronic diteate, ftom lack of correct diet in childhood—or from som e o f those dUemtet ••every chU dhod to hmee.”For ^ take of tha cfaild’e fntura lift and health, keep In touch p e ^ ic a lly with your phytlclan. The ditcouraged mother of the backward child may And that lazy glands, de- fccrira eyeelght or tome other physical dItabiUty is the caute of hit duHnsas.

trill repay early care and jphytlcal tupcrvltlon with better hom th, enhoncod pertoooU ty, teU -confidence and ,09tumuom\

073 MAIN STREET PHONE7057

rash. The- chcl-ks, one for 33 cents. OIK- for 5 cents and four for 6 cents each, rei>rcsente<l divl- (lomls from a bank In'which McManus had $2.18 on deposit when it closed nearly a decade ago. Mc- Manns, who never hnd bothered to collect the checks, received them only recently.

He sold, 'These S|)oken unto you that remain in you and might be full.’ \yfiat things to which would bring nfllnnatlons ^ in t the wiiy. G(k1 Ik your F a 'th e ^ Man 1s yonr Brother. Christ Is your Savior. Life goes on and love,does hot, end."

/At Ei-ening Ser\1ee In the evening service. Dr, Bnrt-

lett.-'^gsve and llluttrated the five | of prosperity. "First, W i realize that here is an Infinite I

I abundance. God has hot forgotten.'! It Is only man’s greed, man’s-for-|

I getfulness and failure to share that j has caused poverty or hunger anywhere. Second, lonrn to check the

' waste. We have no right to expect

rresident Roosevelt’s Infontlle rnralysls Fund. Then Morgan arranged a similar game between

. his school and the Illinois College e referred that I cngeil". They haven’t played since

These four groat I 1035.

IF YOU HAVE A COLD-('hsticos sre your rsiiiifBnciv it low. Tsk« Ksl her J ohn'e MedielM which

There’* No.. ,/

for Anxiety.

. . .ât a aerkwfl a l meat like beraari meat, and that'a wi ii's wiMr to can 111 liam P. Qnish makes known coi costa BEFORE service.

No Extra Coat For Use of Fun

Home

R esearch men may nm fancifr . language, but dicy ray the same

thing about cigarette* as Roy Cm - tieher (ehoso), high-scoring forward of dm BostM Brntna Scisntists know that aoihiiifl dettroys dm dallcata’ ahaMm ot tifu ta o fragrance and flavor lika the excess heat of loo-fiut burning. Slow-burning Cameii give more piaamra par puff and man. puffs par pock (see Mow).

X

l i t

ll*% slew the avanDs ef Dm ’ ef EM kwaael-aoB*

Emb mmy af Ikem. Tknt Maana, m Em average, a

re R m a cf

I

FOR EXTRA MILONISê o m c o o iN ^

e x m a R A V d a .

C a m e i sS10IIF-

BUfUiimOOmilRIOBMOOB

F/ YOU litve lieen putting, iip with an ou/-of-^tt water heating lystctn . . . not epough apacity . f . on • and * off lervica • . . water heating that tequiret frequent attention . . . reiolve to be • comfortable in 1940 with EL EC T R IC automatic water heating . . . ftid end questions about hot water onee and for alL

e le c t r ic water heating completes your all-clectric home with the finest of all the cervices electricity provides for home comfort . . . keeps costa down by the most ef- ficient type of heating . . . offen completa protection against wasted heat . . . takes fullest advantage of low electric prices that go still lower aa your monthly um inertaaea.

For solid comfort in .1 9 4 0 and yea6 to come, find out the facta on EL E C T R IC water heatjaf-

AAanchester Electric D ivisionT H I CONNCCnCUT FOWIR

ntMflteCOMPANY

WATERNUnu

• CUAN• SAFE

• ■ \

|IAN(lfK8TER BVBNIWO B«BAI.I» IIA1IRHK8TSS CXINM. MOITOAT, JAWUABT Sl« 1940 f.MANCHESTER EVENING HERAI.O, MANCHESl'ER CONN.

J LMONDAY, JANUARY 22. 1940

net Meetin^/lleld lAx South Church Here

UM Bothnlan co»at, w o^ but th« r»ld»compare with the sweep of Satur- dav'a attack# when hundred# ^ plane# were aiKhted and toouaand# of bombs were dropped^

A letup in the cold wave which bad tumbled temperature# In some part# of Finland to the 60a below « r o KahrenhHt wh# ac-

Are Ceil*It New Ad-

PjK^nun o f the lethodift Churches.

> tM wtat#r MsemWy of tnlnl#- _ _______iin sad taqr delegate# of the Nor- , corop«nicd by

of the Methodlat i military activity on the KarelianDbtrictheld today In the South church, i Discussion#

around the new advance of the church Initiated

the pa«t year since the ■Uon of all the Methodist

btanche# In one church/

Superintendent C. Harris, a former

pastor, presided ily.Morning Devotl

t lM district #e##lo^ opened at ‘ a. at., with Rev,/Leonard C.

Norwich pistrlct Superin- it In chargei^ Morning devo- were led m Rev. J. L. BuUer

Hartfort who In his talk to ^ loss by Mary and otyue boy Jesus, who was

bis parents all day In without their looking

Im. The same condition today, he. said, the failure, ^ to find the Saviour Is be- ttiey do not look for Him. subject was "The Lost

Slscusslons of the morning g centered around the sub-

••Uow Appropriate and Make Most of & e Methodist Ad-

T" Many of those present •ttended the mass meeting

.:«raek In Symphony Hall and UartfOrd and this district as

ms for the purpose of home to the individual the decision# o f these

Mengtoas Education'*F. A. Dychman of the Put-

Uefhodlat church spoke on lUS Education in the

'Any tallure In our religious work mean# that we do

care enough about It to pray Its. success. When religious

of our boys and girls is object of our prayers, church •ttoo In character is a glorl- SBtet1>rlse and is successful,"

said. \J. M. Harrell, pastor of the Methodist church, spoke cn

subject, "Evangelism in Wor- He said that the empha.<:is

'Meangellsm—the sdrrender of to Ood—Is still the supreme

and task of the church. Aurcb must keep this ta^k

la mind," he said. "The pres- gge needs evangelism, and that

tltere is improvement In the ip of Ood, no services of p will accomplish their full I i^ ess R results In the o f Ood's presence.” /

**LajrasBa's Activities” Itthan Prince of Danielson, lay [ate, spoke of "Layman's Acad" stating that there has

^ an definite layman’s program t ta church outline In connection

tbs Metbodlst Advance, but that a plan will be discursed

lay delegates of New England Blabop Oxnam in Boston on

;tMr. PtUice said that It was fine t ts Methodist church was get- togarther after many years as

■ groups, as a combined____church under the banner

Ood while overseas all- of Eu- ts warring with the sword

ft dlMomatlcally.Need Leaderchip

x|t we advance we must have le ^ ra b lp and Christian sol-

K laymen and laywomen the right attitude toward the

there will be no question of ____progress.”He aald that he was aorry that

_ jsn waa a reduction in chiirch 'Mdsôn and world service pro-

He emphasized the hccil searching and better flnan-

the church, which will In church service. He

that many, now too old to active part In church work, lay plana for establishing an

contribution to the church, setting aside of tr ist

so that the ninnlng expen es church may be supported

trlgor,”Aflanioon Devotions

1:4B this afternoon opening were led by Rev. C. B.

o f Stafford and at 2 p. mi Mtfrtan B. Avery^ of MldiUe- Mass., spoke on "Women In

Ba Now Church." r t b o session closed following nn

.tlonal address by Dr. A. F.u- Hartlett, the "Joy Maker."

’Xunebeon was served to nearly rolnlsUrs, their wives and lay

___ .tea by the Stanley group ofths û rch at 12:S0:

ijHuiidreds Killed During Attacks

On Finn Lines(Oeatinued from Page One)

they ware well prepared sat I tVUrttted and BanJoUled

l -ffha coast t » some sections at has been fortified and barrl- brtlb barbed wire. The frozen • t Banko, for example, is

r « t th barbed wire.i aa though In anticipation a Ruaalaa move, Finland

to have struck at avUtlon bases on one of oocaslona in which the

; Finnish air force has chal- tlw big Russian aerial

isthmus front and' northeast OfLake' Ladoga. '

Thh high command announced that/li'ihmsb warplanes. "In addl- tiQii to caf>ying out reconnalsaance fligh ts and repelling enemy alr- 'â ft, successfully bombed certain enamy air baaes. -

The Finnish command also reported shooting down an olwerva- Uon balloon and 11 Russian bomb-

communique made no men- Uon 6f fighting In the Sails sector above the Arctic circle but elated ITess correaponoent with the Finnish forces there said the Rus\ slans had checked their retreat to engage the Finns In heavy fighting near Marakajarvl, 50 miles withinFinland. .

The high command, reporting on activity along southeastern fronts on Saturday, aald that at Talpale. at the western end of the Karelian iathmus line, the Russians made a two-pronged attack after "powerful artillery preparation.’

One of the thrusta was said to have broken In the face of Flnnleh shellfire while the other waa turned back by counter-attacking troops.

"Heavy casualties vvere Inflicted on the enemy.’’ said the high command. .

It was In the same communique Issued yesterday, that the high command linked the announcement of raids on Russian bases with this statement: ,

"From Information obiam from enemy airmen who fill hands yesterday (B a tu ^ y ) 1| clear that air bases Estonia are being used at leagt for air raids on southwest Flnlai

qiie Finnish communlquor charged that a hospital "clearly marked with Red Cross emblem^’ was bombed. While the cAmmun'pue did not apeclfy the loMUon of the hosplUl It may have been a maturity Institution at 'piirku, said to hove avfatalncd » Ît.

A Finnish colollel said that ilki more planes for the defense of Finland "w-ould make all the fllfference In the world’’/and that "With 300 we could hoH the Bolsheviks In their trac , .

The 'DirKU Chamber of Commerce welcomed Frederick Dorsey StephenaC Herbert Hoover's repro- sentatlw for distribution of relief funda,/whlIo Turku buildings were still homing from Saturday's raid.

Probing Group Gets Approval

Of ConunitttofO e R tb i^ frocs Page Oae)

proved by the Senate Committee, It would appropriate $261,823JIM. ,

Democratic I.,eader Barkley, predicting Senate adoption of the reduced figure, aald the chamber would take up the leglelatlon tomorrow, Both Senate and Houae were In receee today for the state funeral of Senator Borah (R., Idaho.)

Talk Benefits Of Democracy

Mora Wdrd of Moudi Advertising .Needed, Says kev. C H. G

advh

•V/<Unlt-

Rhv.JvUle,North

talk

iVep/iei® o/ Advinor Greatly Overpaid

Waahlngton. Jan. 22. — (8>) — House Investlgatora received evidence today that the National Labor Board employed a nephew of Beniamin V. Cohen, an administration advisor, at $2,800 a year although a board ofllclal expresaed doubt that hh was worth much more than $60 a month at the tlmi

Cohen'a nephew, Bernard V Freund, an assistant attorney/ In the Board’e Review Dlvlelon,/ waa xjalled before the Houae Committee invest Igating the Labor Bi

^reund. a native of D ^ tu r , 111., wairgraduated from hl/ro achool at Muncte. Ind.. and fron^he University of^ lch lgan Law Achool before being admitted to the bar In California in 1838.

He Identifled ^rrespondencS In which he apptledTor a poaltton with the board. /

In It, he ^ t e that Cohen, general counse/for the National Power Policy yCommlKhp, had Informed him ine board niight be needing ad^lonal attorneys.

The/ board received evidence tbat/Or. Town Nylander; regional

tor for the board at Los An- gefes, reported after Interviewing Vwund that he did not poasesa Aufflclent quallflcatlona to Justify 'the training period that would bo necaaaary to make him a regibnal attorney.

Nylander reported that Freund had been earning $50 a month In a California law office and was not worth much more.

stroyerSy rosier Jp

Bi’owiler Sums Up Own Case; Asks Acquittal(ConUnoed from Page One)

M on word-of-mouth ‘tng o f our democracy in ed States iwias urged C. Homer QUins of former pastor of .Methodist church tam. In before the weekly sioonday meeting at the K lw an ^ au b at the Y.

, M. C. A. today. / M r . Olnna apoke on the subjec/“Advertising Our DemocracyI He pointed out the benefits and

1 valuea o t t fM In America and said Uiat "we ahould do more talking about > t” Streoa the decent, the

„ ings In life rather than the indênt, the bad things, be said,

lone tree crashes and plenty la about It but we hear notb-

ng of the thousands of fine, upright treea that are a credit and an honor to a community.

More Active InteneL The speaker said that religion

ahould be more of a reality to people, that Interest In It should be more active. Sometimes he felt, he said, that the church ahould "meddle" more, should take a firmer stand In matters that con cem the welfare of peo;)le.

Mr. Glnne referred to Fortune roagazine’a recent Indictment of Chrletlanity ns a failure and aald that the church could stand coD' atructlve criticism. He ex- j tressed dtsa{preement with Fortune’s editors In some Instances | and said the .church has an fm- | porUnt place to fill In the wbrlU.

To Meet at Tridp Schqot U was announced tHqt Mon

day’s meeting would he held at the local Slate Trade School as gue."As Of Director J. G. Echma- llan. A luncheon will bo served by the school and the speaker will be Dr. Alohzo Grace, state com- m'ss'oner of education.

Dr. D* C. V. Moore and Dr. A. B luhdqulst were pre-ent at today's meeting and invited the Kl.vanlans to attend n lecture at the Whlton Memorial Friday night by Dr. Francis O. Blake o f Ne / Haven, Who will sneak on th a treatment of pneumonia. Ti,*S\ Illustrated lecture la open to the public and a large attendance Is antlelpoled.

The attendance prize, donated by RusTell Potterton. was won by Mark Hewitt, Jr.—'

lu ila a Bwchaatahlps and tiro rroaeb wuaUps sUadiaE by.

Moro aurmrori wars due this moralag -aboard two Freacb de*

Special hospitals were ro for thoaa who had

buraa aad eapoaufa. la Bagtaw Raaas

. __ from Ih a abaadoaedAmaricaa^boobd Uaer said

exploclon oceurrtd about 8 yesterday la her engine room

while she was flghtlng her way through a tempeat 80 mile# off Baremoaa.. A ll survivors who had reached MarsaiUe so far were Italian and Oennaa. Many were burned badly, aad all suffered eaposun.

a.m.

Offlclala la Genoa said the origta o f the Arc was not known, w t that It apparently broke out yba- terday morning while the braslo waa about 20 miles off TVtuion.

Estimates o f the num b^bf persons aboard varied from 900 to 040. (Offlclala In Rome withheld the exact number o f passengyfa and crew members.)

Although all aboard were reported removed from the flaming liner, Italian shipping , offlclala aought word of three lifCboats with 107 or 100 survivors Who they hoped had been picked up by one of the French warships or Italian reaius vessels.

. Blaae Fenght By CrowThe crew fought the blase

throughout Sunday afternoon, but the captain Anally decided to abandon the ahip. A aeCond dlstreaa signal laat nighf asid, "Taking to the boats—all a))lps approaching In darkness beware."

The Are was believed to have been discovered while the Orazlo was near Toulon but before she bad reached Barcelona, her next to last European port of call.

Ceo. He Howe Dies Aged 79

fo rm e r Selectman and Tax Collector Passes In Elmhurst, HI.George H. Howe, 70, former se

Itctmnn, tax collector, busies# man and a native of Manchester, died yesterday at ElmhursL' 111., and will be buried in Mapthester on Wednesday.

Born In Manchester b^*'**® Howe Was employed jka a young man on his father's fhrm and later in the Manchester Green general

Street, died at his I*®"* W terd ay V { { e a d salU r a long lUnecs. A former aea captain, be came to Manchesterfroip New York City flve years ago. He was also connected tor tome years with the New YCrk-Edlaon company,

Mr. Orube who ^ 8T, leavaa bis wife, Mrs. Martha (Behrendtl Grubs', and a so/ Edward Orube, Jr., of thia town.

*n>e funeral' will take p l^ e at the Watklim Funeral home, 14< East Center-atreet, tomorrow at 3:30 O’clock. Rev. Kerl Richter, f actor ot the Concord:# Lutheran church Will offlcUte and burial vrill be lir the East cemetery.

The funeral home will be open ^ Is evening for friends.

Thomas 4, SeottThomas J. Scott, for a time an

undertaker in busineas here, and a corpora) In Co. G during the Spanlsh-American war, died suddenly Saturday at his home In St. Petersburg. Florida. He had gone to h'a garage to remove hls automobile when he succumbed to a heart attack.

He had lived In St. Petersburg the past seven years. He leaves bis wife, Laura; two daughters. Dorothy and Bessie; hls mother. Mrs. Catherine Scott In Bridgeport: two brothers, John In New York and Joseph P. In Bridgeport: two sisters, Mrs. Rose Buckley and Mrs. JCliza Mallaly In Hartford.

Buripl will be In St. Petersburg.

At State Funeral Giv^ tor Borah

timed from Page One)/

Bab^ Ruth^ FeU )and 46 Gives Up Hope o f f Ever

Returning to Baseball

Polowitzer-Andreas Hfead Red Men’a Car

FAecl Deputie* n Polhh AreaMoscow, Jan. 22 W - Deputies

to the Supreme Soviet will bo clerted March 24 In the acetlon ot Poland occupied by Soviet Russia

An official decree aald deputies would be se’ected In the Ukrainian repuh'lc districts ot Volhynla, Uro- gobych, Lwow, Rovno, Stanislav and Tarnopol. and from the White Russian republic district of Baranovichi, Byelostok, Brest, Vllelka and Plfisk.

The Russian Army communique, reporting on activities on the Flb- nish fronts yesterday, sal'* artillery d\icls occurred In ‘‘zpme places " and Soviet nvlnllun rrtmle "reconnoltcrlng and fightnJS flights."

merely to return to hls own country on hls own passport after travels abroad In 1037 and 1038.

Browder had traveled In foreign lands previously on passports Issued In the names of Nicholas Dozenberg, George Morris and A lbert Henry Richards and In applying. for a passport In hls own name, according to the prosecution, had written "none” In reply tp a question asking where hls "last paaa- port” was obtained.

Browder argued that the word "none” meant simply that no paae- port was being attached for cancellation. It did not mean, he declared, that he had never before received a paqsport.

Both he And Battle had contend-: cd from the start of the trial laat Wednesday that the word "none” was the crux of the government'a case., and have inslated that the

roaecutlon has dealt only with the lauance o f a prior paosport and nol

with submittal of one for cancella'

proslaau art and not

Winter Plays Stormy Tune

Over Nation(linntlinied from Page One)

anowholind. Milk deliveries In the Bviffalo area Were 40,000 quarts short; dealers said they might be obliged to obtSln shipments from other points.

Temperaturen Below NormalOn the Pacific coaat tempera

tures were for the most part slightly below normal, and were below freezing at many points.

One spot In Kentucky, Owensboro, was chilled by zero weather. Elsewhere In thi state the mercury approached the 20a.

A bright sun warmed Maryland, but the Chesapeake Bay oyster fleet still waa Icebound.

Virginia suffered Its coldest siege since 1936.

The greatest number of deaths due to the extreme cold was caused by fire In overheated lodgings, the total being 73. Exposure was responsible for 68 deaths; traffic accidents 63; other causes 27.

Of the states, Ohio had. the longest roll of dead—32.

doiids today___mMwed promlsaI BawHn a lf attacks,

to aeaaty .rtfortM on

OaA vldattY OB

Joint Ceremonies Of Forester Lodges

Court Manchester No. 107 Foresters of America, has "re-elected John F. Limerick as Chief Ranger fo the ensuing term. His associate officers are Junior past chief Ranger, James Munsle, Sr.: sub chief Ranger, George Stavnltsky; treasurer, Cornelius Foley: financial secretary, Richard Johnson; recording secretary, John Jensen; lecturer, Charles Kellner; S. W.. Francis Limerick; Jr. W. John F, Qulsh: 8. B„ Anthony Lupacchlno; Jr. B., -Joseph Reinartx; trustee, John Moore.

These officers brltb twelve other court officers, were Installed Saturday night in Court Erlceson's meeting . ball In Hartford In the fourth joint InstaUatlon'this month conducted by Grand (%tef Ranger Edward J. Dowling of Bridgeport, and bis assoclat: grand court offl- cars.

tton.Browder began hls summation

after Battle vainly moved for dla- mlasal of the Indictment on the ground the government had failed to prove Us charges. He offered no defense testimony.

He cited hls American birth and said:

"There is no > such diing In the law as an Illegal entry of a citizen of the United States.”

As he continued he frequently pourded the jury box rail to emphasize his points.

"Even V citizens suffered from the bubonle plague, they could not be excluded," he cried.

Browder criticized the .quality of the evidence aaylng:

Upon Its faro the government’s case can beat be described by a quotation from Lincoln In connection with the. Dred Scott case:

Tt Is as thin aa homeopathic soup made by boiling the shadow of a pigeon which has starved to death’.’’

Browder spoke for an hour and a quarter.

John T. Cahill, United States attorney. urged the jury to use "common scn.'ie and experience."

BI owder, he pointed out, was not under oath when he addressed the court and jury.

"This Is a country where fair- tiers stills rules,” ho declared in referring to Browder’s charge that the trial was not fair.

Cahill reminded the Jury that the defense had not denied that Browder used the Albert Henry passport aa a matter o f “ safety’ while traveling, and called BroW' iler a *;schemer" in getting pass ports later In. the names of Morris and Dozenberg,

Roosevelt Greels \ K ’tvanis Clubs '

Chicago. Jan. 22 (4*) --Klwants, clubs throughout the umted^States and Canada today observed the 25th anniversary of the founding of the community service organisation.

President Roosevelt greeted the. membership with a message:

"During the past quarter of a century, few occasions have surpassed the conditions of today in which the objectives of Klwanls International fit so aptly.

"The steadfast pursuance of these objectives by your membership comprises a moving force In our determination ■ to" preserve those rioral and spiritual valuea which apoll the essence of our democracy. May I extend my good wishes to Klwanls International as It enters a new era of Its life."

A principal celebration took, place in Detroit, where the flriu club was organized and gran t^ Its charter from the state of Michigan on Jan. 21, 1016.

The organization's clubs 2,060 with a membership 000. /

Will In8pect School Soon

Speciul Committee Expects to Survey Old Building Tomorrow.'^lectman Joseph Pero said to

day that hi.i spec.al comml.cce fuemed by the Manchester. Im- proveq.ent association for the pur- po.se ot Inspecting' the old onion achool probably will make tts survey to.aorrow or the next day. Committee members will be notified as to the time. The ^roup was chojen by the association following a decision mode by the Board of Education calling for the d lspo^ of the building./The Board believes that It w o i^ cost more to renovate the bulldmg than It would to put up a n^W structure, or at least, that the expenditure on the old buildln^would not ho justified by results/

However, the o l^ school, et- tewed by many norih enders, Jias much sentimental / value, It

George\ ' •

H. H o ^

Funerals

store. He later was In the grocery business with a store on Main street near East Center street. He disposed of hls business and In 1912 waa elected a selectman. He was elected tax ollector 27 yeara ago and served for 25 years. Two years ago. after resigning he n oved with Mrs. Howe to Elmhurst, 111., where they made their home with Mrs. Howe’s daughter, Mr. Howe having been twice married. A son by his first marriage died previous to hls resigning’ as tax collector.

He la survived by hls wife, Mrs. Mary 8. Howe, who was formerly head of the Howe Maternity Home, and his step-dau.ghter, Mrs. Mae E. Elliott, both of Elmhurst, III.

I The bedy will arrive In Man- ap- Chester t^ o rro w ■ and will be at

pears, and defenders of the old '

Mrs. Ignats FreyThe funeral of Mrs. Ignats Frey,

of 258 Hackmatack street, was held this morning leaving the W. P. Qulsh funeral home, 225 Main atreet at 8:30 and at St. James's church at 9 o’clock where a soiemn requiem high mass waa celebrated. Rev. Vincent J. Hines was celebrant, Rev. Edmund Barrett, dea con and Rev. William J. Dunn, sub deacon.

As the body waa being brought Into the church James Breen sang "Sweet Savior Bless Us Ere We Go" and at the offertoiy he sang, "O Sa'utaris” and at the elevation. "Panls Angellcus." At the close of the mass he sang, "What Could .vly Jesus Do More?" The burial was In St. James's cemetery where Father Hines conducted the services. The bearers were Luis WIttner, Ignatz Relzcr. George Miner, Frank Pish, Stephen Pon- (p-antz and Joseph Angele.

v..« — the Watklnh Funeral Home, which plorcd the Intent will be opoii<)d tomorrow night.I The funeral tylll be held at the

vyatklhs F u n ^ l Home Wednesday afternoon 2:30. Rev. Dr. \'.’ alaon Woodruff of the Center Congregational y;hurch, will officiate and the burlHl will be in the Elast cemetery. \

/I number o f 106,-

104 Missi When Julian

VessclBurns

Broader ProbeOf Front Seen

(OoBtlaued from r » g « Om I

a Hltler-Iike, Jew-baltlng government In this country.

Shortly after the men were jailed. the Justice Departmjent waa asked by 16 persona—Including Prof. Harold C. Urey of Columbia Unlverrity and Robert W. Searte, general secretory of the Greater New York Council o f Churches—to Investigate any poaaible connection Father Coughlin might have with the aneated men.

The Detroit radio prieat'a ad dress laat night was heard at a Chriatlan Front rally la the Bronx before which Albert Gunnison, the movement's. Bronx leader, aald, “The Christian Front will seo that thaoe men get o fair trial, even every Christian Front man land# In JaU.' ^

(C'oniinnM from Pago Qm )

to board tb/oraxlo today for South Amercla.) - , ^

lUUanÛne" officials, who had at first reported' all o f the passenger# and crew member# saved, said SIS had been picked up by the 33,880- ton liner Conte Blancamano, 178 by the smaller Italian steamer Colom bo, and 48 by smalt French vessels Ftrat reports had said that approximately 000 pamengeri and crewmen were aboard.

Result of Exploeloa The Oraaip had aalled for Val

paraiso, Chile, and was to have made her flrat etop at Barcelona today, The Are waa the result of an explosion from an undetermined cause.

The Oraalo was atUI afloat and burning at noon today (8 a. m..

t.l, authoriUes said. The liner’s radio sent out her flrat 808 at 6:13 a. m., yeate.rday, while the ship was 38 miles south o< Toulon

A seaplane. • minesweeper and French tugboat and later

French destroyer headed for the Oraalo, along with four Italian shlpa. the Conte Blancamano. the Colombo, the Oelllna and the Eklera.

The Oraalo lighted the flrat rescuers at 4:80 p. m., a little leas than 34 hours after Its signal of dlitrMB.

The storm hampered the rescue work, but the oldps conUnued to pick up survlvars all night

structure have to dIapdM of It.

The p c ^ n y committee will in speet the prm lscs and make It: report at ttre next Improvement as.-ioclhtion/meetlng. Today Peru aald thkt i t dros not aecm that the bulldingân be. uaed for any other than aroool purposes In any event, and the Inapectton will seek to dis- cl08^ the structure Is beyond re- pal/within a (Reasonable aum.

About TownThe aecond In the series of three

setback parties will take place Wednesday evening at 8:16 at the V. F. W. home at Manchester Greeif.'under auspices of Andhfson- Shea auxUlaiy. In addlUod, to playing prixea each evening , a grand prise wlU be given at the close of the -tourney. Refreah\ ments and a social time will be' enjoyed each evening, and all players will be welcome..,

The Board of Selectmen, meetings tonight, will act on payment of town; bills contracted during the paat mont^ and other routine bual- ncM will be transacted. Chairman o f the Board David Chambers aald this afternoon that aome further discussion of a atreet lighting sur vey may be made.

The Delsem Girls will hold a fpeclal Initiation meeting tonight at 7:16 at the home of Marjorie Tucker, 08 Blssell street. New members will be admitted.

Walter Simth Passes Today

WisU Known Talcotiville

Mrs. Marla McLean HonseThe funeral "of Mrs. Maria Mc

Lean ‘House, widow of George D. Mouse, waa held thia afternoon at 2 o’clock at Lowe’s Funeral Home, Naubuc Avenue, Glastonbury, with Rev. Russell Mepown officiating and burial Iq the Green cemetery In that place.

Mra. Houae who waa 87 died at thq home of her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Ha’o o f Rockville, Saturday. She leaves a daughter In Manchester, Mra. WU'ard E. Olcott of 969 Tolland turnpike, and a son and tiaughter In Glastonbury, Eugene W. House and Mrs. Herbert T. Clark. She also leave# seven grandchildren and four . great grand grandchildren, and a sister,

! Mra. A(den Talcott of Glastonbury.I hirs. House was a descendant of I the state’s early aettlers.I Pallbearers at the funeral this j afterhoon were Herbert T. Clark, Jr., William Schoenborn, Dudley

I Burke, Leslie Denley, Henry E. Freak and Willard McLean.

lit” —by Mra. Henrietta Ba lum-•T am the resurrection Wd the

life, aalth the Lord.” Intojled the Rev. Jamea Shera Mo^gomeir. chaplain of the House./”He that belleveth In me. though he were dead, yet shall'he liyet Ana who- soever llveth and bc)levelh In me shall never die.”

The chaplain then read the lesson from the Fourteenth chapter of St. John and the Eighth chapter of Romans,'

The soft nhtes of "Abide with Me," sung by Mra. Plum, and prayer concluded the ceremony.^

All members of the Supreme court-were present except the newly-appolnied Associate Juatlca Frank .viurphy.

Mr. Roosevelt sat with bowed head during the. service, hls hands folded In hls lap.

Chief Justice Hughes waa seated directly across tne grecn-car-. peted center alale from'-the president.

Prays, For WidowBefore the service, . when the

House convened. Chaplain Mcnt- gomery prayed tor the comfort of the Idahoan's widow and expreaa- ed sorrow that "the laborer's work Is done: the battles of the years are past; the human heart Is stilled.”

Shortly thereafter, the House solemnly passed two resolutions. One expressed .profound sorrow over Borah's death and provided for a funeral committee. The other accepted the’ Senate's Invitation to participate in the funeral services.

Speaker Bankhead led the pro- \ cess.on to the Senate chamber.

In brief remarks. Representative White (D., Idaho) told the Houae "the state of Idaho and the nation have lost a great leader."

Tears In Many Eyee There were tears In the eyes o f

many senators, Including Carter Glass, the veteran Virginia Democrat. Senator Vandenberg (R.. Mich.), a close friend of Borah’s, never raised hls eyes and Senator Johnson (R., Calif.), who fought shoulder to shoulder with Borah against this country’s entry In the League of Nations, sat with bowed head and folded hands throughout the ceremony.

Vice President Garner and Speaker Bankhead were behind tha vice president's desk, which was covered with flowers.

Concluding the service. Dr. Phillips raised hls hand over Borah’8 casket In a gesture of blessing. Mr. Roosevelt and the other guesU then filed silently out.

the Bat)e

out 'of it." "I've got a

Are Honor Guests At Silver Wedding

Dies

Miss Muriel McConkey of 81 Walnut atreet will entertain the E.A.N. club thia evening at 7:30.

The executive board of the Man- cheater Mothera' club will meet thia evening at 7:80 at the Maaonic Temple. The regular monthly meeting will follow at 8 o'clock with Dr. Robert Warnock of <3on- nectlcut Unlveralty addressing the club on "Current Plays.”

The newly elected officers of the VFW club win hold their first monthly meeting at the VFW home tomorrow night at 7:30.

Dr and Mra. J . V. Gregan <ff 1103 Main atreet entertained with a White Elephant bridge party on Saturday evening. In honor of the 19th Wedding Anniversary of Mr.

J. Ruaaell ................ ...and Mrs. PlU ln of 8

Survivors Relate Harrowing Stories

Marseine. Franro, Jan. 22i—Flrat aurvlTora o f the burned Italian Uner Oraalo reached here today with harrowing atorleo of n sudden exploeloa which enveloped the 11,800-ton ship In flame and destroyed aU but two o f her Ufe- boata. ''

The 47 survtvora brought to oafety by a French auxUlary cruiser aald most o f the Oraklo’a (tos- sengera and - craw throw tham afivaa Into tha otorhiy Madltor- ranaan. whero tiugr plcliad | fegr UMmata lautKbsd ttom thraa

Starling Place and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weden of 48 Broekfleld street. Refreshments were served Including a large wedding cake. Those present w en : Mr. and Mra J. Ruaaell PltUa, Mr. and Mn. Elmer Weden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flux. Mr. and Mra. ECdward Qulsh, Mr. and Mra Herbert MoOann. Mr. and Mn. Leon Bradiro, Mr. aad Mn. Peter Wlgrea, Mr, and Mra Robert Hathaway and Mr. aad Mro. David Thomaa

Members of Anderson-Bhea auxiliary, V. F. w„ a n rsqueeted to meet tomorrow evening at 7 o’clock at the Center, from whence they will proceed to tha HoUroan Fn- naral-Rome to pay thair rsopeeta to Um memory o f Waltar Smith, whooe sridow, Mra Annie Smith, la a charter member o f the atinlliaiY<

Resident Morning.Walter Smith, for 65 years k

resident of Talcottvllle, died this- morning In bis home after a seven months lUness which followed a heart attack. He would have reached hls 76th birthday next March.A skillful baseball player In hls yo^th and an ardent flakerman practically all hla life he was well known throughout this section. He was as fine a sport In his dally contacts with hls fellowmen aa he was on the baseball diamond or along a stream.

Born In Gloucestershire, England, he came to thia country and to Talcottvllle when nine yeara old. Hla father, George Smith, who died many, yeara ago, came to thia country to enter the employ of the Talcott Brotbera Cbmpany ka a spinner. When old enough Walter Smith also entered the employ of Talcotts learning the trade of spinner. He continued fo work for Talcott Brothera for 60 years;

Proflclent On Dtamond Aa a young man he quickly took

to the American game of baseball and It was not. long before he became. a proficient pitdher. He was In hls prime as a ball player when 'laicottvllle produced the Monitors baseball team, the beat In this section of the state, and perhaps as fine a team aa any community ever produced In the country, rie' played the game until well along in yeara.

For many years he was In the choir In the Talcottvllle Congregational church of which he was a member. He was - a member of South Moqebeater Camp, Modem W c-jdmen of America.

He leaves his wife, Mra. Anna M. Sykea . Smith and three sons, Howard 8.. Clarence G. and Raymond E., all o f whom live in Manchester. There are also two grandchildren.

The FuneralFuneral services wlU be held

Wednesday afternoon. ' A t two o'clock there wlU'he a brief service at Holloraa’a Funeral Home. 176 Center street, for the members of the family. A t three o’clock there will be a aervlro In the Talcott- ville Congregational church. Rev, George Stephenson of the Talcott- viUe church wlU offlctete and burial will be In Mount Hope cemetery there.

The HoUoran Funeral rooms wUl be o im from seven o'clock tomorrow night until the hour o f the funeral for the convenience of f r le i^ of Mr. Smith.

Army’s OrdersTo Come First

(tlontlnned from Page tMe) ...

necessity arisea. Sugar and coffee already are on the rationed llsL \ Heating with foreign coal * and

c ^ e was forbidden for next winter a l i^ the war handicaps replenlrh- ment of Italy’s coal supplies from Britain and Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lee of Bolton were guests of honor at a surprise party Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L^wls Broussequ of North Coventry, In recognition of their 26th or sliver wedding. Griests were present from Hartford, Columbia and Bol- ttn. Mra. Brousseau used a color scheme of pink and white In her decorations. They were presented, with a handsome aOver platter.

Mrs. Lee prior to her marriage was Miss Alice Eaton of Bolton. The couple have four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Gagllardone of Bolton; Miss Ruth Lee of HarUord, Mias Virginia and Miss Alice Lee of Bolton. They have three granddaugb^rs, Anita, Irene and Nancy Gagllardone.

Aa a parachute begins to open, a tiny whirlpool of air forma below the peak Of the dome. This ball of air continues to expand until It forces the lower walla of the {mraohute to open.

Edward Ondh Sr.Edward Oruba. Sr,, of Footer •

IIANGHESTER Lie MARKET

TUESDAY SPECIALCorned Beef Sale

Rib or Navel Corned Beef ...................... lb. HeFancy Boneless Brisket or Chuck Piecss ........... Ib. 29cDaisy Hams, extrs fancy, sugar cured.....................Ib. 29cFresh Cut-Up Fowl, milk-fed............................... «ach 79c

For a Nice Pot Roast—Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast............. Ib. 29c

AT OUR VEGETABLE DEPARTMENTJuicy Fiorida Oranges, a reai value a t ...............doz. 19e ,Northern Spy Cooking-Apples.......................5 lbs. 19cTemple Oranges, extra large size................... .doz. 35c

AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENTDanish Pnstry ..................... doz. 35cOatmeal Cookies, Butter Cookies........................... doz. 12eJelly or Chocolate Donuts .doz. 29c

TUESDAY GROCERY SPECIAI.SJewel Shortening. Swift’s ............... ......... 4.lb. pail .5.3eEggs, local, strictly fresh, extra large........... 2 doz. 65cSoftasilk Gold Medal Cake Flour........... .Ig3.p'jg. 25cFree! 28-Page Pinocchio Story Book wUh a p'jrchass df

Cocomalt....................Vi-lb. can 21c; 1-lh.cn 39cFlour, Royal Scarlet Fancy 5-lb. bag 21c.,Maxwell House Coffee, DrIp.or Regular j^ri**d.............. ....... a • a . a • a .......a .................... .. JaFresh White Old Process Com Meet.........2-!!>. b?*T;415?

Make some old fashioned Johnny Ca!:e3.Whole Green Peas in Bulk. ......................... . .2 Ibo. 15?Johnson’s Glo-Coat, Applier Free with a p'jrchaae a

2-i|uart can Glo-Coflt for*• .9 .cOctCohn fiohii;. . » . . . . . . . . . . . ..'.r. t ”r3 i

DIAL 5137— FMIE DEMVEnV!

/•

i >

II

New York, Jan. 22—</F)— The greatest figure of baseball’s modern' age. Babe Ruth, ha.s given up liopenf ever returning tovthc game h^glorlfied for two decides./ x mellow, bulging fellow living

.^-decorously on the annuities he had the good sense to lay away with part of the million dollars. _ he earned in baseball, doesn't sedm sorry.

'"Yeh, I guess I'm I Ruth said today, comfortable home here and no worries. I get a few odd jobs to do, but mostly I'keep busy trying to hold down my weight. I play a lot of table tennis alid golf, go hunting and I've got one of those electric horses, too.

"I was out hunting all last week—got a bunch of blrd.s and a

. bad cold."■* ,\ Different Bambino.

_ He 8 a different b:iniblno now Ffrom the rollicking, carefree character who caused the record Ixxjks to be rewritten, received up to $80,000 a year from the .New York Yankee.s, squandered possibly a quarter of a million in luxurious IK’ing and paid iwme $20,000 in baseball fines.

He weighs 243 pounds. 15 or 20 above hls playing weight, and will be 46 years old February 7. Tattle-tale grey Is beginning to show- on his temples. Somehow it was a melancholy scene u-s the Bal)c lounged In a smoking jacket amidst countle-'s trophies and remarked :

"I don’t go to the gHmes much any more: - -Every lime I go I ruin a suit of clothes getting through the crowd. Somebody spilled ink all down the ■ back of my coat the last time.”

Teiu'hcs Buseliall.Although he doesn't see much

of it, Ruth still likes to talk about baseball and compare the old days with the present. He’ll be heading south next month —to take a place on the faculty of a baseball school.

‘Ttfeae baseball schools do more good for a young player than most people realize," he championed. "They have real Instructors who show the boys how to Improve themselves and a few weeks in a proper school la worth years of Sandlot play. The big league clubs ought to lend the schooKs a hand. ,They sign a lot of players out'of them every yeai .

i "There aren’t so many ball players coming up as there were In my

i day. Kids In cities don't have much chaiice to play. I f baseball hadn’t started the chain store system I don't, know where It would

i The Babe's well-known antipathy to exhibition games cropped up when he declared "There’ll never bo any more 20-year players. They^burn out too fast. A week after' training camp opens they start playing games and then wonder why the players get sore arms and Charley horses. They play 35 01- 40 exhibition games In the

j spring and during the season so I that a player may appear In nearly 200 games a season. Why I started with Boston In 1914 and we never hsd a single exhibition game until 1918."

Gordon Made Team.Steered into later channels, Ruth

pral.'cd the present Yankees. "They’re a great ball club and 1 think thoy’ll be on top for a long time. Do you know who made thl."! team ? ' J6e Gordon. He came along Just at the right lime. The club needed a spark and he gave It.”

Finally we a.sked the Babe a qiicrtion he must have heard hundreds of times—Is anybody going to break hls record of 60 home runs In a season. Looking up at a big diagram on a well showing

! the date, the score the team, the i pitcher, for everyone of those homers, ho mused:

" I hope n o t .. . . I hope not; not I while I ’m alive."

McCluskey Loses Handicap; Cunningham Plans to Quit

(8ip«H'ial to The Hentld)New York. Jan. 22.'—(4’i - '" l t

was just a warm-up," said "Manchester " Joe McCluskey last Saturday night, after he had barely failed t/} make up a handicap of 163 yards Jn the .second section of a handicap two-mllc race at the Seventh Regiment Armory. The fOTiher Fordham star w'as beaten 10 yards by Joe Gares of New York U„ who was timed in 9:26.8 off tbe limit handicap of 16,5 yards.

McClu.skey, lone scratch .starter In the field (Tommy Dcckard, scratch man In the other ’scetton. also was beaten) moved up gradually as he cut down one rival after another. But in the final atialysis. McCluskey rtiade hla bid too early. „

He moved Into flrat place with two laps to go. Tfiat proved a mistake, for ,Oie former Olympian had expended too much energy In working bis way to the fore. Gares passed him on the last lap. and McCluskey was unable to meet the challenge.

From hls, attitude, though, it was plain that Joe wasn't worried. With the major meets still coming up, he obviously felt he ahould save himself and meanwhile work himself Unto top condition for another (ieason of whirling around the banked tracks, where handl- caps''aren't given and it's every' man' for, himself.

MoriartyS'Branford^ Tie In Overtime Rink Clash

t

Glenn To RetireNew York, Jan. 22.—(4>i — The

Iron man of track. Glenn Cunningham. plans to quff running before his joints get niaty. .lust when

. people were beginning to wonder whether the durable Kansan would lope along forever, ho disclosed In a i-adto i.NBC) Interview last n ight! this would be hls laat season. '

•For a long time now, I ’ve post- i poned my retirement from active; comi eittlon, but It's one o f those \ "things that can’t be-put off for-1 ever," .ve said. "This will be m y' last year.

•Tve continued In competition' these past two years mainly with , the hop«' of trying for my third! fucresslve Olympic team. * Now i conditio IS on the other, side have, made the holding of the Olympic j Games Impossible. So why go j on?”

I The SI cat runner, who used fo ! break some kind of a record nearly I every lime he competed.' already has made three appearances In this winter’s Indoor meets, besides In the Sugar Bowl meet at New Orleans In December.

He won the handicap mile feature of the Grover Cleveland-Os- ceola Club games here Saturday night In 4:19.6. In hls other stalls, he ran second In the 1,500 meters at the. Sugar Bowl, won the half mile In the Knights of Columbus games here and ran second to Gene Vonske in a 4:13il mile at Boston -

Cunningham sold nc waa "more anxious to enter my chosen professional field " and expressed a de-\ sire for "a teaching position lif i department of health and physical education, preferably somewhere In the midwest." Since receiving a doctorate from New York University in 1938, Cunningham has been a lecturer, for the University of Kansas extension division.

Personable young Mike Delaney Is going to appear In a semi-final bout tomorrow evening at the Sport Center under the auspices of the Red Men A. C. While this announcement does not seem as Important os the picking of an All- American football team It does, nevertheless, mean quite a lot to ambltioua Mike.

Thl story goes that Delaney was mixed up In some sort of on argu- nienl with .some out of town handlers and the experience cauhed him to hang up Um gloves. ' The what, where and why of the matter could not be brought to light. Mike will hot comment apd neither will hls closest frlinda./He Is a natural club fighter with the ability light

The same old story Is linked with tbe main lK>ut fracS)# between Polo- witzer and Andreoi. These two met In Norwich aome time beck and Polowitser, so bis backers thought, had the decision clinched beyond any doubt. When the bell ended the battle the referee raised Andress hand. TTiat happened early 'last fall, just before the close of the outdoor season and since then the Windsor Locks boy bos been consistently after the New Londoner for a return bout. It remained for the Red Men to clinch the go this past week and the boys will square off here tomorrow evening.

Frank SeAdii NewPmideiii Of L o ^ QiIn a game that was close andzpuck In for pay dirt, tying the

thrilling all the way and which! score. Frbm then on ISoth teamswent Into overtime, the Manches- 1 figuratively broke their necks try -1 ^ ^ _ter-Mortartv hockey club was held I Ing to score but the period ended; t lE I T y J ll l l lC r WEIH6CI to a oncrOli deadlock at Center I 1-1.Springs yesterday afternoon by \ Overtime PeriodBranford in a Stale League tussle.' Both teams again tried to break The extra period was scoreless as through the defenso and on whtt close checking/ and wonderfulshots they did nuUce the goalies stops by both goalies kept scoring' just warded them off ending the at a mlnimu^. period and the game at I - l .

Manches/r still retains the lead Bvimmsry;In Its division w Ith seven points ! )*oore by Periodswith the/Salem-LafavcUes a close Team 1 2 3 O 'U m eT fl

' ~ ' ■ ' - ' - 1

Kebart Tops Correnti 82 Pins in First Ten Gaines of Title Event

^ 'Giiampioii Dcmaret TakcsOpen on Coast

Waterbury Five Routs Green by 56-42 Score

Speed Boys Prove Too Classy for Local Cug- ers; West Sides Top The Hartford Dixies.

0 Murdock. Ig 2 Gelssler, ig .

...1

.. .10-10-0

Average to 138 for Rival, Wins 6 Games; Hits 172 in 2nd But Loses bv Throe Pins.In a match that produced a stel

lar brand of pin toppling by both competitors, Charlie Kebart launched defense of hls town bowling championship at the Charter Oak alleys Saturday afternoon by gaining an 82-pln advantage over Maurice CorrenU In the first.ten games of a 20-game total pinfall event. Kebart blasted the little maples for a fine average of 140.2 and Correnti wound up with an even 132 average.

'ô fren tl Bolls 173A large crowd of fans witnessed

the match between the veteran Kc- bai"! and the youthful CorrenU and they were treated to a couple of hours of classy bowling as the champion annexed six games to four by his opponent. The high spot of the match came in the second game when Kebart turned In his highest single, a dazzling 172, only be beaten by three pins as Correnti came through with a nifty 175. Both collected four strikes and three spares.In this game and neither missed a spefo break.

Kebart hit hls lowest game In the sixth when he rolled 117 while. Cor- renti's weakest effort came in the opening garpe in which he got only 100. Kebart missed 11 spare breaks In all and Correnti blew 12 of them. Kebart made 17 strUtes and 36 spares, while Correnti collected 16 strikes and 30 spores.

vVln# Mix GamesKebart captured the first game.

' dropped the second, won the third and then lost three In a row as CorrenU reached his peak for the match, but the champion took the next four games straight and piled up enough' pins to ' merge on top by a comfortable margin.

The scores:iebart—138. 172, 147. 127, 137, fJ38. 141, 150, 137—1402. ftrentl—106. 176. 118. 118, 138. .126. l'J7, 120. 122—1320. '

Strikes by games—Kebart, 1. 4, 1. 1. 1. 2, 0. 1, 4, 2—17. CorrenU— li 4. 0. 2, 3, 2. 2.1. 0, 1—16. Spares by games—Kebart, 4. 3. 5. 3. 4, 3, 5, 4. 3, 3—36. Correnti, 1. 3, 3, 5, 2. 3. 2. 4. 4, 3—30.

The second half of the match will be rolled next Saturday afternoon St 1:30 o'clock at the Charter Oak alleys. IVhen' Kebar* and Correnti first met in 1938, the champion gained a 74-pln advantage In the first half and took the match by 163 pins. Hls margin is a bit higher thia time at the naifway mark but the scores aa a whole are considerably better and the laat half next Saturday should produce another keen battle. *■ ,

Texas Tornado Wins San Francisco Event For the Second Time.

bethethe

> Bnenoe Aires — United State# awlmmer# win four of five event# in Pan-American compeUtion With five’other nations.

Rye. N. Y.—Jane Vaughn ôf Fuladelphia wins senior women’s t tie -second straight year in eaat- ern figure abating cbamplonahips.

New York—Pro football writera Mleet Parker Hall of Clavtland Rama moat valuable jdayer In National Football Leamie.'

San Francisco, Jan. 22—(45— Professional golfers hiking along the winter tournament circuit, and they're a hard ahelled, uncompromising lot, made their salaams to a new leader today—Jimmy De- marcl, from Houston^

When tbe Texas tornado, lind. no other appellation more fitly describes the v^y be blew through the tournament, defeated WllUe Googin, local crack shot yesterday to win the $6,000 San Francisco match play open championship, he wrote three new headlines for golf thus far in 1940.

The 2 and 1 victory in the 36 hole finals but Demarct in the forefront o f the current year's money-getters in the art of battling par.

He captured 'his second major tournament In as many weeks— the other being the Oakland medal play open. A t the peak of hla game, steady a# clock-work., and pacing tbe field, he’ll be the one to beat from now untlF tne boys bang out their shots In tbe U. 8. Open and the P.G.A. championships.

Along with $2,376 eornlaga— $76 In the Los Angtl## C ^n , $1,200 In the Oakland and $1,100 in the San Francisco event— Dc- maret became the first player In the ten year history of the local tournament to win It twice. He was top man here la 1938:

Demarot’a drive to taaderriiip of the paraide Was aecompUahed in sensaUonal fashion. A fter flnisb- ing In a- Ue for 10th at Lo# Angeles he won the Oakland tournament by coming from behind in the last nine or the 73«hoIe event.

He qualified In second place In the San Francisco tournament then won flve match play rounds without onro being down to an opponent.

He shot sub-par golf ovar the Lake Merced oourae to take Oog- gln’B measure In the 86-boie flnels. For 36 holes nnyed he was four under standard figures. He had to be. Ooggtn ftnlahed two under.

Deadly Iron shots to the green# In the faro o f biting wind luid an uncanny putting touch that curled the bell In from sU snglaa and distances on the greens made toe Texan master o f the match from the seventh hole on.

He went Into the lead at-that point then Increased it to a three- hole advantage and matched putt for putt when they counted most.

Firemen’# INmier BurnsFranklin, lad.—44h—Smoke roIR

Ing through Frenklin’s fire station sent firemen scurrying for extinguishers. They soon foiind toe blaze. A roast cooking in the sU- tion’s kitchen had burned. U m firemen ordered dinner ftvm home.

The Waterbury Speed Boys lived up to their advance notices yesterday afternoon at the East Side Rec by drubbing Mancheater Green, 56-42, with a dazzling display o f all-around ability nqd power. In the preliminary, Pa- ganl'8 West Sides defeated thc Hartford Dixies, 58-49.

The Speed Boys proved to the best team that has faced Green this season, handling ball, passing and ahooUng like an array of classy pros. They pulled away to a 14-3 lead in the first quarter and then the Greeii iraUlcd to shave the margin to 20-15 at halftime but the visitors turned on the heat after Intermission and led 43-31 at toe three-quarter mark. Kalosky, Casey, Stollar and Bradley gave a nifty exhibition of sharpshooting for the winners, while Staum, Yost and Sheldon, featured for the losers. The Green, after playing six games In the past eight days, will be Idle until Thursday when the local eager# play WilUmantlc In the Central League.

Behind by 26-15 at half lime, the West Bides rallied briskly in the closing quarters to overcome the Dixies in the prelim aa toe sharpshooting of RelmeV, Muldoon and Montle, combined with Greene’s accuyale foul shooting, paced the victorious onslaught. - P. -8tevens was the outstanding player for the losers, toigani's nil! play the 51#- tlonal Otisa-d team tomorrow night at 9 o’clock at the Armory. The box scores: -

- Speed Boys P. B.1 Kalosky, rf ............. 63 Casey, If i ............ .60 Swltr, If ............... .03 Stollar, c .............. ,50 McLean, c ............. 03 Bradley, rg ........... 53 Runridge, Ig .........,13 Grey, Ig ...................2

10 16 10-17 42Score at half. 20-15 Speed Boya; j referee, Dowd.

Pagan! Wm I SidesP. ■ - B. F. T.0 Montle, rf ....... . . .5 0-0 101 Robinson, If ........... 2 0-02 Green, Ig ................2 5-61 Muldoon, c ................5 0-10 P. Sullivan, c . . .^ . .0 1-10 Suchy, Ig . . . . . . \..0 0-01 Rclmer, rg .........,\11 2-2 24

Charlie Bockofen and Young Sharkey have to settle the question os to who Is the best man. Sharkey claims, and rightly, that he was suffering from a foot Infection and this caused him to slow down considerably two weeks ago. Immediately after toe bout he asked Backofen for a return bout to whirl) the former Rockville fighter agreed and they will also tangle here tomorrow evening. Incidentally Backofen Is a greatly Improved fighter over a year ago and only/ tacks the killer instinct to put hli In the top bracket. Maybe n( that he has transferred hls fli to Manchester he will be at Improve.

second/1th six points. These two tcam /wlll meet next .Sunday at Cent/r Spring# for the final game before the pla\'offs.

/ First PeriodThe period was given over to

Ireellng each other out and was rather dull. On s nice pick up of a looee puck, Harrisqi) let'’fly a beautiful ^ o t from the blue line and scored the first goal for Branford. TTre period ended Branford 10.

Second PeriodNo score was made In .this

period both tenma putting up a whale of a defense. Althmigh Mnn- cheater made many threats that kept the spectators on their toes and yelling throughout they couldn't connect, both goellea making some mighty hard stops,

llilrd periodFor ten minutes the teams bat

tled on even terms when finally Jack May picked up a loose puck off the boards, shot a pass to hla brother who in turn slammed the

Branford 1 0 0 0MHiiche.Mer 0 0 1 0 1

Penalties; Branford, T.'Ward, 2 minutes: Harrison, 2 minutes: Swnnkfcllcr. 2 minutes.

Goals: Branford, Harrison, unassisted; Manchester, G, May, J. May assisting.

Lineups:J. May

G May ..

Kelly . . .

A. Palgle

N. run ..

Ecabort .

L.F.

R F.

R.D.

L.i'>.'

. . . R. Word

. . . Yurasky

E. Horriron

___ _ Bkason

.. i T. Ward

................ HorsemanG.

Rpores: Manchester, Hayes,Ponshue, Murray, Johneon; Branford, J. Bwankfeller, M. Spoor. K. Spaar, Mernger, J. Oock, Cole, W. Bwankfeller.' Officials: Btrotton, Davidson. •'

Thompsonville Faces i*A’s Her0 Wednesday

Charge <>1 B4ida|[Center;

Show for Tdmorrff^s

>nlj/ hlni now

Bghtlhg o W to

Sports Roundup

F.1-81-10-04-50-00-00-0D-1

16

About MomjBuffalo, N. Y.—(4 —A pay en-

ralope In a man's pocket tends to moke film more cautious, Mlse H. Louise Cottrell ot New York University Skye. ”Oa peydaye," ab* e«- plaint, 'itoero Is a noticeable drop in atitotneiWIe ecetdents “

P,0 Gavello, rf . 3 Sheldon, If .0 Moorhouse, If2 Yost, c ----2 Staum, c . . .1 Murphy, rg .

25Green A. U.

B.

6-13 66

. .2

..3 . .0 ,.8 ,.'5 ..1

F.1- 3 3-4 1-1 1-12- 6 3-2

P.

25Hartford DIxlee

B.1 P. Stevens, rf0 Polee. If .......0 Garrison, If ..2 Ebersold,' c . . .1 Kazarian, rg . 1 Downey, Ig . . .

. .12

...3

.. .0

.. .2 .

.. .5

...1

8-10 58

F. T. 1-1 25

The two May boyz con play hockey. Take Jock Stratton's word for It. Stratton claims that these two are pretty nifty and make a natural pair on the forward line. But aa good os Stratton states they ore they will have to ba awful good to compete with their father. Dusty May. Here was a rip-roaring athlete not only on the ICa biA In baseball aa well. He never asked for any quarter and by toe same token never gave any.

A d e l b e r t H o o p ih e n

H o p e t o S n a p K K G i in i e

U n b e a t e n R e c o r d o f ;

L o c a l s In l.-e a g u ^ L la s n I Money in Texas says eltotr Baylor-------- , ' or Southern Methodlat will bump

The Pouah-Amerlcans will e n . j^ _ ‘ he tertaln the Thompsonvllle 81. A d - , $215,000 In the Oardah lost

0-10-10-02-3 12 0-0 2

33 3-6 49

Week End Sports

Stratton also stated that Manchester has a swell hockey team under the direction of Emil Plitt. Now there are three old timers Stratton, Jack Mky and Emil ihiU. This trio, according to tbs best traditions should be home sitting by tbe flreelde and instead ore out on the Ice in tbe winter and on thy diamond In the sunroer, toklM T” active Interest In all sports. Hu kind never know when to quit and many a youngster now gettlqg a chance to show bis athletic prowess. owes It to these three.

elbert’s St toe Sporu Center on Wednesday evening. . The local champs will he seeking their eighth consecutive Polish League win, and their gloventh uonsecuilve triumph wlthhut a defeat In the- present season.

Hhhuld Be Tough In the ynompsonviUe aggrega

tion they/Will meet a team wormy of their mettle. Composed of former Enfield High and. cathedral High ot Springfield players, the Samtfi will certainly be able to causfi plenty of trouble. A t present some throe pleyers ere ator- ring In the Hertiord and Sprtog- flfild “ Dusty” Leagues. Coached by a former Notre Dante College star, the Carpet City oggregaUon has a wall*drliled team, well-versed, in the court game. Lest seoaon tots seme quintet split wdUi tbslocals In two games, winning one »s i nope for

the other bjr-Bohr fight for the poor Finns . . . - - toe bsaeball rules committee hud-by 89-34 end

62-61- 1’buh It con redullly be aero

By The Associated PnMsSan Francisco—Jimmy DemareL

of Houston, Tex., flashes sub-par golf to beat WUlie Goggin of Son Francisco, 2 and 1, in final of $5,000 match play open.

Raleigh, N. C.—Wolfpack aub, alumni organization o f North Carolina State college, announces plan to award athletic scholarships openly for next flve years.

Dayton, O.—National pro football league executive committee, withholds approval of Detroit club’s sale prodlng discussion o f "few minor details” with former owner George Richards.

St. Petersburg, Fla. — Elwood Cooke o f Portland, Ore,, crushed Ed Alloo at Berkley, Calif.,. 6-4, 8-1, 6-1, to win Florida west coast tennis singles ehamplonablp.

Detroit—Tigers trade outfleldhr Beau Bell to aevelond Indians for outfielder Bruce Campbell.

Los Angeles—Nell McCarthy’s fleet-footed Augury chalks up third straight victory by taking $10,000 oddtd Santa Busona stakes at Santa Anita with 1:35 1-5 performance for eeven furlongs.

Miami—Warren W r i ^ » Little fUsk runs alx furldns In 1:1$ flat to win $5,000 added Hialeah stakes by flve lengths lit Hialeah.

Manhattan, Kas.— Personal differences blamed aa head football coach Wes Fry and line coach Stan Williamson resign at Koneiu State.

What a boakrobll tefifii Mike Zwlck could select from bfs youngsters In toe Junior LeofiM at toe Rec. Take the pick ot eigbt teoma and there ore aome pfatty nifty performers. It would be on taju** tics to moke a selecJJon but/kav- Ing watched this young fellow Converse toss in baskets our guess would be that he Is a natural for toe senior team# wltoln li short time. '

Judging from toe pace the PA's are setting thhre will he another victory dinner wttbln a fbw weeka for tots surprielng collection of athletes. TO date they ore undefeated on' the beaketboU court end have a comfortaMe lead for tbe top berth In the state Poltro Lrogue. It wlU.be n .fltttng ellmex if they can come through with a baseboU pennant and now a bao- ketboU title all within the space of a year.

nuson wax fonnroW track m Brtetol High and uirned out

High Mermen Capture 7th Successive CCIL Diadem

Manchester High’s mermen.-^captained by Paul Finkbcin and coached 'by Nate Qatcbell.achieved their seventh, successive j Central Connecticut Intencbolos- j tic League swimming championship Saturday afternoon by drubbing Bristol and Meriden In a tri- on iâ r meet at toe Meriden YMCA pool. Manchester corn- filled a total of 42 1-3 points to 30 for Bristol end 28.1-2 for Meriden. >

In toe dual scoring, Manchester whipped Bristol by 44-31 and Meriden by 45-80, while Bristol and Meriden sworn to a standoff at 37- (dl. Due to difficulty among toe sooreni no summary o f tbe meet was available but tocra was no doubt but what tbe local duoke were vastly eim rior to tkeir Leeetie rivals. Manrhsstsr , 4«w>ie

only four first but scored heavily In seconder thirds and fourlhs.

Outstanding for toe Red and White were Michael Orfltelli, who achieved the meet’s only double triumph when he lowered hls school record In toe 100-yerd backstroke from 1:11.5 to 1:10.2. end also captured toe diving; Robert Scholler, who took toe breast stroke, and Robert Turklngton, who won the 100-yord free style.

Other local point getters were Gordon Wilson, Ed«e WsUett, John Doggart, Wesley Vancour am; Flnhbeln. Tbe times at toe various events were (xwMderably better than mads in beating Weaver last week. Msficheater has anotosr triangular on February I at tch*’o| In Hartford ford Public aad etrk, .

Carl Magnuaon, priaetpal ot Ellsworth High of Bouth WInllsor, has been named Class C repreeen- Utlve on the executive bberd of toe Connecticut Interacholastlc Athletic Conference... ,lfr. Mog-

ooaoh at many

successful teams... .bis tutorliw helped Ellsworto to the Ctaae C-D track title last spring....Incldeii- tolly, Edson M Bollay, Moachtster H l^ priaclpU, la the Class A repreaentoUve on tha ClAC board-

Two uaboatro grspplare la Haft- ford appearances feature tha weekly wreettlng show next Thun- day night at wool Guard Hall. With hla apocUcular leg aOwian, Gene Bowmoa. tha rugged young' star from 8L Louts, has bmwsc down a quartet of tough gropplers in "Tiger Joe” Marsh, Jock m m - shall, Patsy Baelgolupi aad Char' Ue Strack. Matched with Marvin Weatenbarg toe. rough aad powerful matmen. Bowman will n i^ all bis speed and sklU and must depend on hie flying, specialty to subdue the crafty "Bhadow," who

beatro tbe beet thrown agelnat him includlag Qua beig. Lord Albert MlUs, Fraak JudoM aad recently added Rudy Ouaek to hie long list of vtcUma In the Hartford arena, la addl- Uoo to the BWto feature, two out ot three failA three M ndnute tUne limit bouts will eompiste < other Mg .oord that will keep rabid grappling euetozMra •dff®-

the HUMte MeoriMifi o( Uw Siiiter Itowoc^

fihureii teek'part la • eeiMattttvoMwwts niel*t .with Miiseied*

d Tg“ *r** Hart- BrtJgôirt Baa-

toat this team la no setup and la bound to nuke It pretty hot for toe Americana. U the pest games between these two teams are any criterion of the two teams equal strength the PA's are in for plenty o(

Riding high, wide and handsome on a ten-game winning streak and undefeated os yet. Coach Falkookl Is only afraid of overconfidence and toe poastbUlty that there may be on awful letdown In the PA’s play. With a/ team undefeated and not yet too greatly extended, confidence la bound to be tl)e result and for this reason Coach Folkoskl Is guarding against that weokneaa and la determined to have hls team la fine fettle for Wednesday’a gome. Every win coiinte and drawa them, closer to the league diadem ahd for that reason Tt la neoaeaary to come out on top Wedneeday and If the local team continues their stellar play, there la no reaaon why they ■houldn't remain uaboatro. Tha Saints, however, .will be "loaded for bear" and from toe opening whistle to toe very end toe game ahould prove to bit full of thrills and fine basketball technimie. Thia will tMi another major teat for the PA’s In their determined moreh to tbe Polish League title.

Oiria seek First WinIn toe preliminary to start at 8

pjn. the PA glrle wlU try for the ninth consecutive time to win their flret game of the season when they face toe Saint Adalbert girls. Dancing will be held after Iwth gamoe.

Again fans who wMb to travel with the team to Wore, Moao., Saturday night, January 37, when they play the Ware Proa are .re- renunded to let Ed Kovia know, of their Intentions by Wednesday. January 24, so that the management may get on idea how^mony wish to go and whether It would be necessary-to hlrs a buo. Fans erlahlng to accompany the team may do so at a nominal aum.

week and broke the point’s record for telephone callo—more thafl 88,- 000 . . the real yarn behind toeKansas State ahoke-up might make good reading If aome amort reporter can dig It up . . thatnow racing plant near the World’s Fair grounds wUI seat 50,000 and may be finished by fall • ■ • no use to nib, It In, but too Yonks were set to go the limit for Paul Trout until hls honor got jidae to that 826,- 000 misciie and returned Paul to the Tigers.

No FishingA luckless ,gu^ is pitcher Trout

(We hope he don't feel holt)For he roust do a right-about

And io back to tro lt....... .

Jerfiey City seems to ha theEaat‘a lost hope for tbe CMento'

dies with Judge Landis at Belleolr, Flo.. Feb. 13 . . .. Mike Jacobs planned to send Conn vs LeaneVlcb to Detroit to take too edge off BtV' man vs Pastor, but was dented dates . . , Carl Vojrtes, who ex pecta to put WUUam and Mary off toe football map In capltola tola year. Is doing a bit of mlsoloiiary work In North Carolina where they grow those rabbit bocfai . . Charley Howard and Blnff Cnahy ore 00 keen on the SouUt Aatarlcan way that'' they have ten more horses coming up from down there nnd hope there'U be at least one Kayak II, BortcMIo or Ligaroti Ui the car kwd.

Languera Hera Saturday night. . . Burnside captured a basketball thrillin’,‘38-2^ being assisted to vtrtoiy by tbe efforts of two local Languora . . . tha Mancheater glris were wtaners to their game . . . refreahOMate ware served iMtar toe games , . Ernest Thomfion,local Lcogua preoldrat, says that futibar taur-laague oompettttoa la

' in vollay boll and beakat-

Tegay'fe Guest Star Howard Brickey, WIebIta Falls

CTsa.) Times: "All that is needed to c)^) the Detroit boaeball sttua Uon la for Dr. Robert Hutchins to drop over from Chicago and deliver hls wdl-known lecture on de empboata and tlMorm."

Here's a new angle on toe Londla cnick down . . . Burt Whitman, well-informed oporto editor of toe Boaton Herald, soys Charley Oalbert, the old Inflelder, was the underlying cau(W . . , Charley went to Detroit’s farm with the understanding he’d get shot os manager If a ehlft caifie . . . that shift camrwhen Fred Hanro moved up to tbe Browns, but Charley was passed up . . he went to Lnndls and too Judge began Investigating . . . fight manager Al -Wain who has oU hls big shots going In Important bouts in the next two months, ttonds to clean up at least 330,000 as hla end

. U. of Georgia wfl) bo host to the southern Intereollegiate golf tourney, April 11 13.:

Uve and Learn Frank O. Mmke’s all sport

record book Ih^ BUI Robinson, the Negro top dancer, os the world’s chamjplon backward runner . . That surprised Ernest Colburn of Hilton VUIage, Vs., who thought all the time It'was Bob Pastor.

Frank 8..Adorns of Hartfordthe new president of the Red Man'A. C., succeeding Peter E. drillo, Sr„ oocordlBg to aa

' nouncement by club (petals The new president, a fonnar Chester rerident. will be nered by the old tlpivto though he moved away from tMS, town many yeore ago he hiui taken on active Intoreet In toefil fairs. He mode hls honM what was known os . the Adams’ reoldiiiiee on Main went to toe Eighth Schools when a yodngetor and well known for hls Interest il! athletics.

Harry Miner In OurgoApparently the Red Mm

out after a . new deal as Htnjr Miner was placed In sole of toe boxuig program OU’ for the club and with tvko men, both prominent In Ing circles, a new deal for ee fans la assured. Mr. Miner tAsC no introduction to aporta (fiOov^ ere locally and announced day that he bos comprebMNlVfi plans tor the future ttifit nod ' whole hearted backing of tiM president.

Both men evtdently think toe aome unoa aa they imi ly colled g''mecuag of ' of varioim oommlttaeo them to/work on the hod outUned. Solve V( bu In charge or renting tha cheeter S t ^ Oeoter as t‘ on Wells atreet wia ba hereafter. Tha boxing wUI he under the lUreet 'of Mr. Miner and Mr. wlU have fuU charge of reattag bail for aU avanto.

Although the time Mr. Miner had phwa for UM to bo held at the Sport ~ morrow evealng. U m waa to laatruct tooee In eiMfi the hall to proceed wlUi vfk mg plans. It means Umt too fifth aad oinUi b ^ OB mghts, tha arena wUl ha ougbly aired, aomotlilac badly needed. Uobera win atructed to ramala at UmM and customers win be toM door when they proaast tickets exactly erbore tha are looated. This ai othar Ideas will ba furUMT vanoed wlUfia A few wssli%,.

Arrange ffkm OwA ;The flint card tq be atofSA

der Mr. Miner will briaf Mf ‘Joe Poiowltaer of Wl and Flip Aadihaa ot Maw la too star bout and Mika and Spider Rruuama of m the aeml-SaaL Tha final, betwoea Ghatlla Rockville and Young wuumaatlo. IM po natunu nnd ahould prevMn of UirUla for the ffiuowom jqxirt,

'I'bete will bo seven othar or thirty rounds of matchmnkar Una bean to makfi enrd n rsnlOne heavyweight bout baa been booked aad two moro « poasiMltty before morrow alghL PMer V(Jr., of , tola town will ba erith Hwnr UUsMia « ( S|Maas. ItM Meal jrmtnt been worfdag out teal hard toe past Uirea woaba and la tor hls awaoad va squared ctrale.

There are lot of tha north end erbonew preskMot, Fraak ______waa quit# a boaar la tha oU aad IpMW bow to take earn self la any company. HM Dr. r. R. Adams owned a tul honM on Mala atreet. , -top et whet Is know aa HiU, and In tha roar a largr provided quite a gymaaMuai la oh. days. Many a thoaa davs uael gloves" on la AdanW bataT

Hekata have baaa plaood ow at the tollowtag ptoeae, r ‘ Smoke Shop, A rm aad Club, Manroeeter Sport Red Men’s chib oo Bralnatd aad at 8 ^ 'a BUIard ParMr at Omtor. Popular prtoee wltt vail aad wltoln a aiwrt Um trona will have the aeelag where their ad as soon as a diagram of arena can be made end with the ticket eellers.

in—SMI — V

HookeyBy Tha AaaocUtaA Prasi

Nattoaal LoagaeNew York Rangers 4; Boeton E Detroit 3; Toronto 3.New York Ameileena 3: CklHH)

go 1.lateraaileaal-ABsettoaa Laagan,Indianapolis 3; PitUburgh 1. Byraouoe 4; Herahey 1.Horn Haven 4; SprtngfiaM S,.

’ Providence 3; Oavalaad L '(No games achadulod toalglgyi /

ptoaaad M l . . .

New York->-WltblB 34 bourt after wtnnlag handicap mils feature of Graver ClavMsad-OeeooIa club ksROOf tiSOll IttMto flrtttWI OllSSlB^ kaat Otyawlo star aad boldar of aMay neoidiib "■»***«■»*— inteafioaof fortrin.v St, rod nt eeêrm.

Rainge andTiMlOPEN FOHDBUVBRYaAHOtJBS!

TELEPHONE UOO

Moriarty BrothanSOl-515 Cwtsr Stngi Oov— Brsai-

B U V S C i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAl D. MANCHESTER. CONN. MONDAY, JANtJABT 22, I fW

uld //;<?

MANCHESTER ETENINO HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN.

S e n se an d N einsense

Lost and Foundfo p B ^ J lg fT c o m purse, con- ^ u S oK t>Ul and cttange, SaUir- ■ day on 12 o’clock Hartford bus,

or <K>m Center to Edmund street. Mrs. McBride. 41 Edmund street. Telephone 42M. ________

1/MT—LARC3B BLACK and gray tlrer cat, vtdnlty of Sardner

‘ street. Monday afternoon. Re- • ward. E. Carlson. Gardner street.

AnnouucfmtntaW A N T E D —PATIENTS at Zorakla Convalescent Home, 176 Milliard street, chronic or convalescent, men or women. Quiet, pleasantsurroundings.

Movtnd— I'ruokin#—- Stor«Bt iu

Anlomobilcti For Sale 4.

AUSTIN CHAMBERS Local a Long Dlstaaoo Movera

— ;Tel-«-AO 68 HoUlSter SL

IMS CHEVROLET town sedan. 19S7 Pontiac sedan, 1837 Ford sedan. 1936 Chevrolet sedan. 1934 Plymouth se<lBti. Cole- Motors at The Center—6463.

RepairtnK 231

ttKATLS .SHARPENED on an Ideal skate aharpener, 26c pair. Also aaw mina. lawn mowera stiiirpcncd. E. S. Edgerton, 875 I’arker .street. Phone 3290. ’

Apaiiiuent#—Plata—TcneBi«ata * (I3t

RENT—6 ROOM flat, upstairs, with all improvemanU, hot air fumacs, garage. Telephone 6446. ___________ ■'

FOR RENT—FOUR RDOM flat, second floor, comer School and Vine. Ready February flrsfc Adulta only, raene 3782.

Wanted To Rent 68

WANTED TO RENT five room house, by March 15th, in south or west end. Four adults, references. Rent |30. Write Box N, Herald.

FOR SALE- 1934 Clicvrolct 1 ton _________ _______________________panel TO TUNE, repair andreasonable. Ca.l <949. 221 Pine St. piano or player

WINTERIZED SEDANS — 1938' piano. Tel. Manchester 5052.1937 Packard, 193.5 Nash, '

I..CKHI Notices 78

liCgal Notieca 78

Nash, ----1937 Chevrolet. 1935 Olds. 1934 Hup and others. Messier .Nash, Henderson Roail. Phone 72!>8.

SI’OHT TOPS and curtains, lug- I ^ngf and liarness repairing. 00

( Hnitirhlgc street. Tel. 4740. Chas. > l.j\k(ns.I

* Manchester Eveuiii}; Herald

QamiBed AdvcrtikeinenU

Coumcn and Classek 27

Cwuni ,1, >Val.4Sa • U'lS. .Initials, numbtr, itid »bbr,vl*ilons | saeh oount as a word and eompnuns , Werda aa two w<>rda Mlntninni east | IS pries or thraa tlnaa

/Una rat»a par dav foi uanaiaa.

INSTRUtmON—A dlgnlfle<l profession. Leain sclentlAe massage. Dsy, evening classes. Wrlte.,Free literature. College Massage, 488 MH Main street, Hartford.

ds.' KPaetfre MarrS IT. ISXI

( \ Cash CbaiS*• Conaauutiva Ua>s.'..1 1 etsl.f ••• S CsnsaenUva Dart. .. » aislll ats 1 Dap ..................... Ill etsd* Sts

All erdars for Irrasular inaortlona will ba eharged at tha ona Urn, rata.

gnaelal rataa (or Ions tarm avary dap advarualns stven upon laquaai.

Ada ordarad befora tha third or flftb day will t>a ebarsed only for tha actual numbar uf ttmaa tha ad nppaarad. ebarslns al iha rai# aarn- ag but no tllowanca ur rafunda ean ba aada on alx ttma ada atoppad aftar tbe littb clay.

Na “till fnrhtda' : display lines oal ■old.‘ Tba list aid will nut be reevunttbla for more than one Incorrect Inaar- ttan of any adrartliatnant ordered I t r more than ona iltna.

Tba Inadvertent omltalun of to- •arract publication uf advartlalng wUI ba raetlfled only by cancallatlon af tha chars, msd, for tha aerrlaa (Sndtrad.

All advarciaeincuLs louii c<,nrurja In suit, copy and typosraphy with radsTatlona enforced by tha publlah- ara *nd Ibay rtaerva tba risht la attl, rovlta ar rajaet any copy aaa- aldarag objactlonabla

ObOaiMO HOURS— CUaathad ada u bo publlahad aama day must ba raealvad by t! o'ctoi’k noon saiur- daya 14:30.

TdephoDe Your Wunt AdaAds ara aocaytad ovat tha lala-

bhoba St tba CBARGE KATE alvaa abavs at a eonvantinot to advar- Utara. but tha CASH RATES will ba astaptad aa rULL PATMENT It paid at tha butinaaa olflca on ar oa> fora tba aavantb day followins the Ai m Inaartion of each ad othtrwiaa tba CRAROE RATE will ba eolleet- ad. No ratpointlbUlu tor trrort In tMsphaaad ada will ba tatntnad and

, tiMtr aworaev f»Ann«i rMRraii'toad.

Index of CUsbilicatiuna•utiba

Help Wanted— Frmulr1 WANTED — RELIABLF inldtlle

ngetl woman to care for elderly lady. t:all 8953.

Help Wanted—Male :16

AT A c o r i n ' OF .I’ ltOIIATK IIEI.O I at Jdancheoter within iintl for tlie I lilatrict of Manchester, on the IDtIi

i ilav nf Jiinnury A. lu.. into.iTeeeilt Wll.t.lA.M .H. MVliK. Kvq.

JudueKal.'ite tif Frances Htniff ,.r .\fun-

l■heat«r. In aahl Ihslrh t. inliim.Th<rtyuarillnii havlna exlillilic'l hie annual account with aahl esiate to

this Court for allowance. Il laO ilDEIlEH:—That the 37th dny nf JuIlUJiry. A. IV, into at a n’r(ui;k RO'elinnn, at tho Rrnt.utu ORIce. Ill said Malicheslcr. he and the sntiie Is HsalKned for u heiiilnB nn the iillow- ance lit said neenunt with said estate, and this t'.,iirl. dliecis the Oimrdliin t.. ulve piihlh’ iinlli n. In all peisnns Intcresied Iherclil In apiwar and he heard lliermti hy inihllshitix a cnl»y nf tills order In s..nie news- jiaper hiivlnfi a rlrI’ liln linn In said Iilstrlct. five days nf heal Ins and return irialu’ to thi fniirl.

Wll .U.VM !t. IIVriH JtldRe.

AT A COURT UF PIIOBATB HELD at Manchester within and for the Dletript of Mancheeter, on tha TOtb day of January, A. U.. 1440.

I'reaant WILLIAM 6. HYOB, Esq.. Judga.

Kaittr of Anna C. Johnson late of Mancheeter, In cald District, deceae- ed.

On ihotlon of Ouatat W. Johnson of aald Manchaatar administrator.

ORDERED: —That tiB montha from tha both day of January, A. D.. 1444 he and tha aama art llmitad and allowed for the creditors within which to bring In their claltna axalnet said aatate, and tha tald ail- niinletrator la itlracted to giva' public notlea to tha credllora to bring in their cinlina within eald time allowed by nosllnir a copy of thie order on the iMihllc algii post nearest to the place where the decerned last dwelt within said town and by puh- llatilng the eaine In eome newepaiier ItiivInB » circulation In said iirohatn disiricl, within ten days from the dale of (hla order, and return make to thIe court of the notice alveii.

WILLIAM 8. JIVHEJudge.

H-1.52-14.

Japanese May,Make ProtestOn British Act i UrgfNl by Democratic

Rohan Made jRangei’s Whip Bruins PoAimasteri ^4) Lead Hockey Loop

It's a good idea nevsr to fe t In too big a hurry In' going tktflugh

■a revolving'door. j,

She—You amy I'm the moat beautiful, divine, and gorgeous creature in the whole world? Are you tr>’lng to kid me?

He—No, I'm trying to ktsf you.

YOUR OWN LOCAL shoe business. Free outfit starts you! Bis advance commissions. bonus shoes. 208 different styles. Ebt- perlence unnecessary. Tanners Shoes, 1229A Boston, Mass.

.Yxentfl W'anted S7-A

"th

AGENTS-LARGE PROFITS! Sell complete line Oiled Silk Products: Shower Curtains. Shampoo Capes. Donnie. 1265 Bntadway, N. Y.

Silualinns Wanitfd—Mulf .‘WBUlLDING-JOBbINO—3.60 hr., or contract. 20 years expeilcnce. Box W, Herald.

Ensagsmanle Uarrlai

•peseeppppp*bppbppspaptb

abflea

Ankles For Sale 45FOR SALE—MEN'S rebuilt rclasted shoes. Better than ' new cheap shoes. See them. Sam Yulyca, 701 Main.

A T A C O U R T O F F l t o l I A T i : ' I I U L t i nt .MfinchcRtrr. w lt l i in .ind for th*- l ) lR lr l r t of Mani'l irRtcr . *•»» 2d a v of .Inniiary A. I».. J 940.

j»reR<‘nl WILMAM B. IIVIU:, Ksn JurlK«< ITni5t Eatnft* n*w of WMlUm H. fit'iiMt late of ,MHiU'h<*nt r. io Raid OlRtrlOt, flirrmhcd.

Th*» MunchfiRtpr M'niRt f’oin|»aiiv TronK-f' havIriK ttxlilltii*d It* nnnnn! ftiM'nufit with Rulil irUiIc to IhiR Court for iiMowancp, It Ir

'riml tlir 27lli tlay of Jnhunry. A. I>. I'.MO. at o’clock forriMton. al the Offlot*, insaid MaticJii’Btrr, ami ttiR Ranic ir asRlgfird for a liniritiK on ilm allow- nncc of Raltl aooouni wUh Raid talc, and ihiK Court dIrcciR the V uRlcc to wlvn iHildIt* tioliro to alf licrRoiiR {nl4;rcRlcd therein to appciU' and i»« heard tlieretMi *hy puhliRhtn'K ft ct*|*y t»f thiR order In Rome nry^R* paper huvtnK a rirculatlon- In Raid iJiRirirt, live liny* heforo Raid titty of hearing < <1 return make tuy. this Court. . ' /

WII.U.\M irYliK1 . Jml«e.and I l^l-52-U'

AT A COURT OF FROIIATE HKl.l> at Mancheater within and for llu* MlRlrict tif aManoheRlef,. *>n the 'iOth dav of January A. I>. 19ld.

iTt icnt WILLIAM H. HYUK, K«d., JudR*.

lijfltttta of Arthur H. Balch lAta of Man'cheRtor. In said Dintrlct. deuefta* ed.

un niotloTi'of .Minnie f. Ilult^h uf Raid MaiirheRter admlnlRtratrlx.

liiUiKit'Kii; —That rU . montha froiM the 2'Uh day of January. A. J». IJM'J he and the aame are limited nt»d Hllowed for the credltora within whirl! to hrWiK in their ilalniR uâlnRt Raid cRlal*. and the mild Ad- mlnlRlratrlx Jr dlrecie.fl to iflvc pub-

............... ..... lie notice to the credllora to hrliiKhrf.ire’ RHhl dav I In ihoir clalma within Raid lime al-

I ♦w ed hy poRllnsr tt copy uf thin order Unt thf Tiutdli! rIku poRl neurcRt to ,lho pl uce W’liero the deceased laat flwoll within said town and by pub- liRhiiiK the auine In aoine new'Rpiipcr liaNlnK a clrculalhm In Ruld prohnto filRtrlcl. within l*n daya from the fliitf of ihiK or«b r. and return make to ihlR coiiri of rho notice Kl\en.

Wn.MAM S. MYDK Judge.

T o w n C o m m it t e e H ig h la n d P a r k P ost,

The naming of Charles E. Rohan, Jr., as poatmaster at. the Highland Park Post office, which waa an- i nolinced from Washington, Satur- j dny afternoon, and at the same; time '>glving notice to James N. Nichols that his services as postmaster would end on January 31, means a change In postmasters for the fourth time in a period, of 60 yaara, or since the Highland Park off tea was opened.

With the notice given Nicholscampaign.

The Rangers have played 28 of Ih it’ hls'senJicM would'end sewon's 48 contests Mreadyary 31, 11 appears that a change In "" 'I lo®*' i?*the location of the office from t h e U*iey played agnihst . ston s rtorC^conducted by Nichols on worW-champlon Bruins lasr night klghla^d sDeet wUl be made. *" capturing the league lead, there

During the terms of B. S. Carrierand Nichola as postmasters, the latter having the office since 1817, the office has been in the ators. The first postmaster waa R, N. Stanley,

Fuel and Feed 49-AFOR SALE- Re a s o n e d wood, cut any length for

hardwood, cut any length or range or fireplace. IVinalrt Gehring. I'el. 8758.

awaj&sa lusi* lallorlns—

T^let Gou< . SmtsS—E

Uarriasos Death,dar4 of Ttiafika •«•••••••••••111 liatoorlMm Lost and Found AanouncemnstsPersonals ..........

AateAutomoblos for Sal,AutOMoblle, for Exchange .••• 4Ante Acce,K>rlee—TIree ...••• 4AbUt. Repelring—Painting . . . . *Ante'School, ......................... 4-AAuto,—Ship liy Truok .......... 4Autoa— For Hlr, .......... . 4Oarag,ar-s*rvic,—Storag, ... 14Motorcvel*,— BIcycl,, .......... . HWimted Autos—MotoicyoU, ...'’ II ■aalaeae and PrefeMleasI Sersteee

Business Servicss Offered . Houeshold Ssrvlcee Offered

. ' Balldlng—Contractins ... . b'lorlate— Nurserlee 'Funsral Dlrsclore Baatln g— Pi um hi li g— R o ^ n g InsuraocsMlUlaary— Drsssmal^g Movlng---Truoklng7 toragt> .. ISPublic PsBienget •'SerTtes .......S4-APainting— Papering ................. ItProfessional Ssrricas .............. ts

’ Iteoairlns ............................ - 31[sllorlns— D>sins—Cleaning . . ' 14

ouds and Service ... .4 14-Builiiese Service . . . . 44

ESeraileealCourecB aitd Clcesei . . . ; ........ 41Prlvete f n e t r u r t l o n e ........ 41Daneins .......................... Il-AMttaleal— Dramatic .............. 44Wanted— Inatructions ...V .,v .. 4#

FlenerlalBonils— siocKs— M'irtgsgss .•• >1Bbtlnsss t^portunltle* .......... 14Monty to Loan . r . . . . . ....... >1

Help eeS alteelioeeHelp Wanted— Fem.iie ............ IIHelp Wanted— .Male ............... S4Salesmen Wanted.......................14-AKalp Wanted—Male or Female tTAgents WWntsd 4T-aBItiiatlons Wanted— Femsls .. . 51SltBStlons Wantsd—Mala . . . . 14Employtnsni Agenolss . . . . .. . 44

l.lvp Steelt— P«4s— PeellvT— Veblrlre

Dogs— Uirds— Pets .................. »1LIvs Btoek— Vthlclss ............. 41Pealtry end Supplies . . . . . ----- 44Wentsd —Pels— Poultry— Stork <4

rev tale— MlwwlleaeraaArtlelee For Belt .......... <*Boatt and Accessories ............ isBuilding Materials . . . ... _ • HDtamomta —Watchss—Jlwelry 4| Electrical Applleneae— Radio.. <1Fuel and 4'ted ....... - ........ .. . tJ-aCarden— Farm— Dairy PreduotsUouBChold Goods ............... %.. 41Machinery and Tools ........... 47Musical Inatrumenti ........... IIOffice and Store Equipment . . . 4<Bpeclalt et the Stores ............ •<Wearing Apparel— Furs ......... I'Wanted—To Buy .................... II

Besuiri P — ~* — —— —-Bcetaauuale

Roomc Without Board ............ F. Baardars Wantad ......... . . . . . • ■ I l ' i

rbuatyy Board— Raaorts.......... *'Hutals-eSeeuuranta ............... *Wantsd— Roorae— Board ......... •

Beal Betate Per Beat Aaartatsnta. Flats, Ttnemsata i BiBifTi— IJeeatlons for Rent . . *

_____ For Rent .*# • . . • . . . * * • aSburben For Ben.t .. u,.-..,,,,. *

7 Ho|we For Rent'....... 4■1 ■etato Fue gale, Balldlng far Bala .'. i

,foS Bala . . . t’ Bale...... 1

FOR SALErsHARDWOOD Uotn »tov« 'mill llrcpiscu' lengths. Ap; ply to Edward J. ‘Holl, Tel. 4642 or 6186.

Household Gotids SI•J9th Anniversary Special

of New FurnitureROOMS COMPLETE .......322932 weekly |13 mos. to payl

29tX Annlveraaty Special Unclalmcil Fumlturr

3 ROOMS COMPLETE .....3179 1..S0 weekly (18 mos. to pay! 29th Anniveraary Special

of Trade-In Furniture3 ROOMS COMPLETE ....... 3149

$1.25 weekly (18 moS. to payi No matter whether you buy hew, uncla’lnicd or trade-in furniture during our 29th Anniversary Sale you will find everything In our store greatly rcdiic^ for this big event. Come in snd ace these vabiea yourself and be convinced.

7 FREE "C'OURTESY AUTIClS" Phone ur write us any time you

want a car to call ut your home to bring you to the store and take you back again. There la no charge whatsoever for this aervlce even If you don't buy.

ALBERT'S FtJRNITURE CO. Hartford Storb—43 Allyn St.

AT A •'IVURT OF I’ROIlATi; im ; i .I) nl MiinnlH'RtPr within m»«l f'*r thi* niRlt'lrt of Mhio’Ih Hit r, «>n ihf 2 *llitl.’iv 4if Jhiimmi’v a . O .

iT«‘Rriit Wll.MAM HVPi: IOhu . JtnlKt' ■

’ri.iJNl rkliilo 4»f . I’l*'b|s*«n 'u-w uf WlUlnm J. L»«viflRon liitp 4*f i MnnrhPRter. In ruIiI IMrIi IcI. tlecruR- cd.

TliR Miiiu’loRlrr TruRt «V>nn»nny. TniNirn liitvliiK v>biliU4’4l llR Kmiiuil lo'ftiiint wlMi' Riiltl 4‘Rtitl<) to thlM ruml for It Ir

- rimt “ihc 27th ti.i> of .Iniuiitry A. ri,; I li l'» «t '• o’cl'u'k lore-

Mant’lM'Rtrr, b»* anil tin* Mimf ir ai* RlHind f*’y loârlnK «'ti thr allow- aiioy of Rafd iulminlRlratlon a<'i’oiint wllb' Raid ''Rtalp, and tbiR til-rpp*R\ba 'rriiRtri* to k Ivp. piiMlr no* lir»« tU NJVI perRoftR InlciPRtrd llif'i-t ■ In to anti )i«« lu-ard tliby pUbilRl^nK H c

nrtvHof! RftldRaid day of hfurlriK Jind rtMiirn luakv tf» i IiIr t’oiirt.

I wii.LtA.M H n v m :J imIkc.

AT A t 'pl’ i'T l»KOB.\TK HLLU lit .Muiiobf'Mtt-r. wltbiii und for tb«t IdRtrb’t of .ManeboRUT. Ln the 2yib day of January A. M.. l!Md.

I'lf Rcnt \Y ILLIAM HVDL. I>4i.. JudKV •*

KRtute uf LUItun II. Kepripy lalu of .Mancbenler, In aald Cdetrlct. de- rpnsrd.

tMi 'muliuli of Heniy II. Ka^'iify of 9uld .ManirbfRter udinlniRtrutor with w ill nimext d.

11|; I dvIliCl.*! —That hIx montbR fruin tba 3'Hli day u f January. A. !».. j'.Mii bn and the Riinn- ara 1 tniUe<l Itnd iillowyd for llie rredUora within wblob to briiiK In (heir rlafin.R HKftlnRt Mabl rntatf-, and the Raid ad* inltilRttatur Ir directed to kivc pub* lie nulu’ti to the tredltoi-H to brltiK •In Ibrlr rlalintt within Raid time al* low<4| by puatlPK. M copy of tliiR ordi’t tin the public Rlim post near* eat to tlir plura where the deccanad la>( ftwelt within Rftld towh nnd by publlRliltiK the Riuno In Rome newn- pap4-r havink a clrt’uhitl«n» In Raid piobat4' tll.Rliiri. within ten fluya fmiii Ibf dati ut thin order, and r< •

I turn maki' to thiR rotirt t»f the nu* IlOr Klsetl,

wii.uAM y*. in in:, JudK*.

10 .

A'r A •’oi ur trK rii«»i!ATK u (:m » al .Maiifb* hill, within .nnl f“ f Ib*dlhlibt 4>l .MaiicbfRtiM •♦!» the :.*Ubd IN of Jalm.'^r^. \ I * . I ‘ t

i*i. Ri lit N\ n.UAM S. II Vl»K. IRMthe Probate nfflce, in rmhI ,l.,Rtfit4' itf l.ort'lta

f N>*rt liainpl

LO* a I 41 I I tl Os' I a « '4( 4 1| I I I s I • • • I IilvJnK H copy o f tbiR fifdi^r In wiHjapfr bftvinfi » 4'hcula- 1 iMRfrIct. live tIftVR before

; AT A r o e U T UK JMPHIATi: IIKlxU ut XlttbcheRter. within and for tbe UlRtilct of .MnncbrRter. loi the 2-'tb

Vt»K. Krij .

KOn RALE -r-FOUR BURNER I ivory gd» $4.00. 96 SchoolI ftlr«ct. ' ■FOR SALE” 4 PIECE Spool bwl- ix>oni set 125; also child’! set |10, baby carriage $10. Tel. 5266.

day ik January A. U..Pni^nt WILLIA.M S. IIV

JudKr.^KHtnie of Mary MeVrIgh late of

.Mancheater. In inld Platrict. deewiR-ed.

The Adnilnlatrntor bavins exhibited blR atlmfulRtrntlnn ‘account with Rutd cRlalc liY tlvla Court for allow- ftiit’e. It Ir

UllULUKU:—Thnt tht* 27th day «if Japunry. A. IV. 1940. at 9 o'clock forenoon, fti th« Probate Office, In Rftld Mnnrheater. he and the ■«!!!• iR uRRtgned for a hearinff on the allow • atio« of Rftld admlnlRtrutioti account with Rftld 4'fttate. nnd thia Court direct* the AdnilnUtriitor to ijlvo pul'-llc nolle* to ftll perRona IntcrcRteilthereln’""lo appear nnd be heaid thereon hy puMIfthlnff a copy of tlilR Older In Rome newnpaper having a cjn’jjlatlon In Raid IbBtrlct. flve liavR brTore Raid dny of heftrln* and-return nmke to tbla Court.■<

WILLIAM MYLK JudKC.

11-1*22-40. .

>! •ia)b*r l.i»4-.Ytar R . i« n\ lliK

pi'op4 tty In Raid iliRtrb’t.rpun application o'f Kubt rt !».

(luylor, AdmlnlRlraftir (> .>11111 fur authoiity to mut'lKaKc «'4’rtalii real ♦ •Kifl.ti’ part Ir.ularly lb R* rlla;d in Raid applb a t ion 4)n illr, il U

O K liL ltK IThat the foi-CgoliiK api>IU'Htlun bt) heard and 4leterjnln«'d at tlie Probate 4>rrice in .Mftiirbe*\vr In Rubl hlRtrlcl. on the 27th day of January. A. u!. P.M'J, al U ob;lo4*k In lb#' furciUMin, and that nulb’c be Hlvt-n lu all iM rRuii.H inlriVR'l* d I'n Raid 4‘Rtate of lh« pi lulvncy <*f ealtl UM'lUatlon and tbi; tln>c and place of bearliiK thereon, by publlRbln* a copy of tlilft order In Roiue .neVfl- piipcr ba\liiK a circulation In Raid tllhlrlct. ut IcuRl live day» befoie the day of Bubl Imarlng. to appear If (bey aeo cauRv at Raid time and place and be he.ird relntUe thereto, and make return to thi* court.

WILLIA.M a. HYDFi Judge.

Expect ChinaWill Protest

(C)oBtln4is4 rmm Fgf* UBk) jmoval of Nasi searnsn by a Brit- I Ub warship as "very yigrsttable I because the "oearch *nd arrests took place so near our shore.”

Passengers sboaikl the ship said the liner was stopped about 35 miles off the Jftpsncse shore nnd within sight'of land off Vokolinma.The Aaamn Mnru left .San Francisco Jan. 6. ,

'Paaiicngcra aaid the Na*i prla- oners were among u group of 40 men formerly seamen on Standard on tankers who being sent home at the company's expense because of the war. They were en route from San Francisco to Germany by way of Japan.

4>rdered To Halt They said the warship, appar

ently a light cruiser with her name blocked out, came alongside the Asama Maru Saturday and ordered her to halt. A shot was fired across the liner's bow to make the order effective. It was said. ,

Three British officers and nine seamen boarded the liner, It was said, and "with the utmost cour- te.sy" examined the passpoi'ts of the German passengers.

Seventeen of ,the group of 40 were Ignored, apparently because they were unskilled seamen and two others hid from the boarding party, It waa said. Eleven other Germans, mostly merchants, al.w were allowed to remain on board.

The captain of the liner, Yoshl- ,.sada Watabe, said a "seml-mer- ; chantman which appeared to be jr., was sent to Washington by the j the first armed" remained about two miles away during the proceedings and then disappeared.

To Make Invretigation The British embassy termed the

Incidents as "In accoi dance with International law" but German authorities here said an investigation would be made to determine possible action.

The captives were "only technicians and skilled ratings (seamen! particularly useful to the German war effort," the British said.

The German embassy, however, iKimmcntcd:

"Apparent Iv the British Navy did not hesitate to enpUuc German eltlxcns not belonging to active military service from aboard a Japanese ship In the very neighborhood of the Japanese coast.The emba.ssy is investigating the c.asc in order to decide a future Course of action."

May .\lmndon 1‘lans In New* York. Standard Oil

Company officials expressed disappointment over the seizure of the senmpn, ntiding that a plan to send several hundred Ocy.mnns balk to Ihclr homeland probably would be abandoned. They said the company waa paying board and room for about 1.000 Gorman sailors stranded In North and South American porLs. They were the crews nf 27 tankers In The Panama Transport Company, a Stand- anl OU subsidiary.

Siima asserted the "technical matters " regarding the Jnpanese- American trade situation woiild Include a illscusslpn of a "moral embargo" on airplanes and aviation ga'soline which the spokesman said "seems In effect and which we deem very undesirable. ’

No Parlay Dat,» Stet Foreign Mlnlater Hachlro Arlta

said conferences would b« resumed with United States Ambassador Joseph C. Grew when the envoy Is "ready, and prepared,’ but that no date had been set.

Although Japanese leaders expressed fear that exjkratlon of the treaty would have far-reaching effecta on Japan's economic life. authorltaUve commentators Indicated actual trade between the

for New York^n Gain 4*2 Victory 'ôWr Champs And Move t^Front of The National H*eaê.

By The ABsociateiiHockey players don't like loo

much talk about things tha,t\hay happen, hut tbe amazing York Rangers may surpass 1929-30 feat of the Boston Biulns^ who lost only.five times in a 44- game National Hockey League

Art Chapman made tally.

Standings:

N. Y. RangersBoston ..'.......Toronto . . . . . .Chicago . . . . . .Detroit ........N. Y. Amerks Montreal .......

the winning

w. L. T. Pts..17 4 7 41.18 7 3 '39.16 10 4 36.11 14 1 23. 8 16 4 •20. 9 19 1 19. 8 17 1 18

r ' I p

POLITENESSTo be polite la to bear the ear-

narks' of consideration for other people...It is also an unfailing

. sign of tolerance, a virtue we ncMl . in the w'orld today...It costs llt- ) tie to hje polite, and you will be

glad at the happiness it brings you and others.

Junior Joltings^By Observer

Mrs. Neighbors—They tell me your son is on the college football eleven 7

Mrs. Malsprop--Yes. indeed!Mrs. Neighbors—Do you know

what position he plays?Mrs. Malsprop—Not sure, but I

, think he is one of the drawbacks.

seems to be no reason to believe they will be beaten often in the next 20. They already have gone through one 19-game stretch without a loss to set a neW league record. Last night's 4-2 victory over

«cond win' sTneedate the business | that streak ended.Paper company and the residents I Def,„,H, Too tioodin that section, -ê office la That game also was their fifth foui-th class office, the payment of Boston this season withoutthe postmaster being govirned by L^jefeat. Only the first ended In a the anwunt of stamps cancellM. And; as usual, the Ranger de- Under no condition can the pay be i was a bit too good. A crowd more than 31,100 a year. The goV- 16,214 got the kind of rugged, emroent will also allow as much as ' exciting game that was expected, 15 per cent of the cancelled sUmps j „„jy 40 geconds of the first towards rent, heat and light. period was Boston ahead.

» 4snt By Conunlttoes Milt Schmidt notched the first ofThe name of Charles E. Rohan. | his two Boston goals at 18:02 of

. . .. was sent to Washington by the j the first period on a rlnk-Iength Manchester Democratic town com-i breakaway. At 18:42, Clint Smith mittee. Rohan lives on Edgerton ; scored the first of two he made for street, which Is outside the teirl- the Rangers. Mac Colville sent tory served by the Highland Park | New York ahead to stay In the office. This may result In a further second frame, and Bryan Hextall change In the postmaster, as It Is tallied In the third before the sec- understoou that the person bolding .ond Schmidt goal, the appointment must be a real- The victory put the Rangers two dent of the twritory served by the points ahead of the Bruins, who In

G tog into the last quarter of the RackVtecr-Swcdcs game the senre was sD. far distant lh.it It wiisn'l even I'u^y. The Racketeers, me either a defensive leum or ihe Swedes ark a terrible offensive team to beXlimlted to 8 point.s in three perlods\

A sample of basketball shootins was dcmonslratea at the wesst side Tuesday night diking the Mo- hawks-IJIlles game\Art Dupont shot at least 20 shotsNfrom the side and made nary a onA But don't worry, Dup you are bound to nave a lucky day soon. The of avei - ages Is with you.

Herb Phelon doesn't hit a'strike very often with his first balKany more. He waits for the last \all after placing two gutters. \

■ Mrs. Keller wa.s discussing the latest fashions with a caller;

Caller—Did you say your husband was fond of those clinglns gowns?

Mrs. Keller—Yea. He likes one to cling to me for about three years.

■ Friand—What did you raise on your placa In the country laaf summer?

Man—Only tbe mortgage.

He—Klsees are the lahguage of love, Precloua?

Precioua—ph, and I'm the most wonderful listener!/

The most tun, opines Oswald, Is to gather 4U‘ound the fireplace at night and lie about things.

Recently the following testimonial waa received by a patent medicine concern: "For nine years 1 W4U totally deaf, and after u'sing your ear salve for only ten days, I heard from my brother In Nebras- ka."'

I Judith —I think Salome’s dance I before Herod lacked originality.I Harold^Why ?I Judith—It Waa just a fake-off from start to finish.

HOI I) KVKRYTHINr.

• .BUTTON, BtnrON Rich nilU(, poor man. beggar men, , thief. X

Doctor, lawybtj merchant, chief When I was yoUng I'd alwa,vs try To "button" for a 4vfalthy guy. Now children mlas thlkhlt of fun. Since zips have buttons ofi the run.

Mother—Junior, how did get that black eye?

Junior— Because I didchoose'to fun.

J'ku

not

IT IS WHEN A MAN DOESN'T CARE WHAT HAPPENS TO HIM THAT IT GENERALLY DOES.

, Diner—Do you serve crabshere?

WMtress—Certainly, we ser\’e jmy (ine. Sit down, please.

Oldwalt says: "Probably the a.iorteat book ever written would be "Who's Who In Germany'."

BY CI.YHK LEWIS

This didn’t keep the children home nights:

Crawford—So you bought a radio, hoping It would keep your children home In the evening?

Crabahaw—Yes. Now they don't go out until the announcer says "Good Night!"

Mrs. Giddy—I wdndef why those inquisitive people across the street are always looking Into our window?

Mr. Giddy—Maybe It la to find out wh.v you are always looking Into theirs.

office. He must also, under new rules, pass a civil service examination. Thus the present appointment Is temporary.

Not Poll Time Job "Rohan Is a building contractor and can not afford, with the small pay that.ls given as postmaster under the cancellation plan, to give full time to the office. This is not required. At Buckland, where there Is a fourth elate office the office is located In a separate building, and is opened part time, while at Man. Chester Green, another fourth class office Is located In tbe store of W.. Harry England, who Is also poMmaster.

Nichols said this morning that the spftce in the store now occupied by the Post Office would be used to better advantage by him for his general store business. He owncs the fixtures. Any hew postmaster must provide fixtures and a new location. After January 31 he, will not allow the office to remain in his store

The St. Thomas Raiders hockcyX game was a three for Art Lawrence as he acquired the name of the bad man of hockey with four, minutes In the penalty box.

CONTENTMENT! Just think of all the time

save, %The worry and the fret,If we could just learn not

craveThe things we cannot get.

we'd

to

t4.«ntlnue4l from Paga One)

(xiuntiea would continue after Fri- diy without change In tariffs, port dues and other factors.

Rohan, did not receive his notification of appointment until late Saturday and has not had an opportunity as y4(t to seek a new location. He was born In the section of the town served by the Highland Park office and has many relatives living in the Highland Park section. He may be able to secure sufficient space from one of his relatives or friends for the location of the office. This is a mattter that he In^nda to check on tonight.

turn hold a three-point margin over Toronto’s Maple Leafs. Toronto. after routing the New *York Americans, 5-1. Saturday, fell before Detroit’s Red Wings, 3-2, last night.

The lower pai t of the league standing was shaken tip like a cocktail as the'result of Detroit’^ triumph and the Americans’ 2-1 victory over the Blackhawks at Chicago. The Red Wings climbed t fifth place and the Amerks; to sixth. The Montreal Csriadlens, idle over the week-end, dropped to the cellar.

Connie Brown, brought up by j the Wings from their Indianapolis farm, waa the big factof In Detroit’s victory. He scored two goals ami Kenny KUrea, another former Indianapolis player, one after the Leafs made the first tally. Rookies Lex Chisholm and R^d Heron were the only successful Toronto sharpshooters.

Goodman InjuredAn Injury to gpalie' Paul Good-

i man may have coat tho Black-

The Indian-Panther game at the East Sid Rcc Thursday night brought together the giants and the midgets. The Indians were the giants and the Panther.s were the midgets. The lopsided score of 41 to 3 in favor of the In- diahs gives note of said game.

Small Boy—Lady, if you'll give us a nickel my little brother will imitate a hen.

Lady—You mean he can cackle like a hen?

Boy (diagukiedl — No. He , wouldn't do a cheap imitation like '\ that. He'll eat a worm.

IMS I. cew iwu iT ms myna, wc t,». wa m s >at. sn.

B£^ RYDER

Hie '<f « A « .HDAs&e,

•tUiE e o s 3 A a c o a

M CHAfxse,OVKft

feWEI-IAlO •WIAVI*

/;

OUT OUR WAY

\

\\

On Guard

«^® s«!ref 0E67 A«jAC(Af5 S'tAVLlOeie ARE IN( 1M(e 0A«e4— 3 ^ l S O R fAl £A/yHEL<> OOARD-' ^

BY FRED HA|t:iiiSS

IHAt NS'S) <£v

BY J. R. W ILLI AMS

Manchester Date Book

hawks their game with the Americans. but the New Yorkers put up a fine defense after Cully Dahl- strom scored the Chicago goal. In the third period, with hla teammate Al Murray In the penally box. Tommy Anderson tied the score. Then a flying puck caught Goodman over the right eye and Inflicted a aeven-atltch cut. He flnlahed the game with a bandage nearly covering the eye. While Goodman waa thua handicapped,

Die Mohawks are satisfied. The.v i finally broke into the win columtt ^ ' Wednesday night with a 20 to llHB victory over tho High Hatters.

Tidbits from the Municipal Skating Rink:

Walking on the Ice with skates has become a new fad, espet-la'Iv with the Center Springs Gang as they do a few laps every nighi. Gabby Geer w'as either inlroducln.T a new dance at the pood Thursday night or he hit a large crack and W'as just about able to balance himself. Wrestling on the ice waa demonstrated by Sam Taggert aiyl \ Poochie Parchlak. The question * who won? "

The different roads and hills . throughout the town will again be Infested with the happy throii* who enjoy the sport of ididinfft skiing and tobogganing. It is noaf time to sign off. Maybe you will bo in the column next week so bewaro / of the Observer. j.

I-44St Veteran Dies Old Saybrook. Jan. 22,—iJF)—

Henry Ives Clark, this town’s last surviving veteran of the Civil war. died today. He waa in hla lOOth year and bad been in failing health for aome time.

STORIES IN 8TAMI»S

7GA

"1 still cnn’l rench it. Joey—iDuybe you should aland on iny ahmiltlrrs; I have lnnj(er IcaK."

FLAPPER FANNY BY SYLVIA

Daily Pattern

AT A CUUIIT o r PROBATE HELD at Miifncheatar. wRhln and foi^

Machinery and Toole 52

USED TRAirrORS FOR MW luHl power. Fordaon pulleyt, magnetos, large selection of used tractors. Dublin Tractor Company, Willi mantle.

Wanted—I'o Buy 58

i l l a i r t c t t * f M u n o h r a t t i r , o i l l h « A. !>.. 1940

thP0th

TURN YOUR SALEABLE junk and paper into i*a»h*by catling \Vm. OstrLnsky. 182 Bissell street.Tcl. 5879. -

Boaiêrs Wanted 59-ABOARD AND CARE for elderly person, very central, fine location. Write Box F. Herald. '

Aparlraenta—Flala—Tenements 65

o(tei Boiiaina i ■a Property I oaS Laos tkt ■ for Salo .

HBtSm

for 6!i0 aasass. ___• oeoeoeesass*H t Bsebanga ;•••

84lt!tO oofoeaooaaa|jO0!l B«4I«0!

11

Hcfald Adv*.

1-X)R RENT—FURNISHED or un- fumtahed apartmento. CaU Centennial Apartments, 3737. .

INSUREwith *

McKin n e y -BKorHERsOeal Esiate aad ihm oim *

OtfS Slate SC PlMNie SUM

day of Januftry. A. !>.. 1940.iTt siniAvilxLIAM S. HYDK. Kig..

Judge.Liitat* t*f WUIlftin K. Huiiilfc of

.Miinche5t*i In suid dittrlcL Incap* able.

Upnn appUciition of KlUabftth c. Uur>6e, Conaervalrix prHyln* for umhorlty to ftell' oerialn real ealatf PArtictilarly dracrlbed in aald appli* cation on file. U ia

o RDEHED:—Thill the foregoing appih’utioii he hoHre! and delermliietl at the Trohate ijfrice In Mftnchealcr In imld Dlafrlcl. on the 27th tlaV tif .liinuHry. A. D., 1940. at 9 o’cli?ck In the forenoon, and that notice be •Kiven to all peraotia Interested In httld estate of the pciiiêncy of suid uppllciitloii ami the Ripe nnd place of hearing thereon, hy ittihll^hlng a copy of this Older in tome newspaper having a circulation in sirltl dlairlct. nl least flvti days i»efore the day of said hearing, to appear if they see cause at said tlnut and

I place and be heard relative thereto, land make return to this court.I W I L L I A M S. H Y O K

Judge.

> MQtON TKIIMITo r APri.lCATIOS’

Ehis is to give notice that I AOvlph Barelssa of 24 Utrch atreet. Manchester. Cdtin.. have tiled an application dated January la. 1940 with the’ Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Kermlt for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises of S4 Birch street.^ Manchester. Conn. The busHvees Is owned > by Adolph Uaretsia of 24 Birch street. Msnchcater, Conn., and will be conducted by Adolph Bareiasa of 16 Birch atreet. Manchesffr. Conn., aa permittee.

ADOLPH BAREISXA , f Dated tetli of Jan., 19iu.iH-l-JJ-iw.

'.This, however, would be on day-to-day basis, which Washington fnlght end at Its dIscretWn. The treaty 1s expiring at Washington's InltlaUve by abrogation.

Board British Steamer Hongkong, Jon. 22.— f a

cers from a Japanese warahtp boardcid the Britiah steamer Kwong Ylng, 886 tons, outside the Briti|5h crown colony’s territorial waters yesterday but allowed the ship to continue alter Inspecting her papers. It waa reported today., The Japanese, It was aald, reported they were hunting a small Chinese vessel which they believed was attempting to enter Hong-

motlvated by a desire for better trade relations with the Japanese In Chinese arena they control.

While observers expected Chlang would direct the embassy here to protest the action, it waa coiuld- ered certain that China at least would request an official explanation.

Trade between Italy and the Chlang-government has decreased recently, foreign circles pointed out. Although China formerly ordered war supplies from Italy, It was said this buainete had dwindled since Chinese ports had fallen to the Japanese. , >

Status of Depemlency,Meanwhile, a Hongkong news-1 Eong.

paper published what It said was »-------a pact between Wang and Japan', Reports Formal Proteat which "would virtually reduce | London, Jan. 22.—(Al—A Reu-

Thte WeekJan. 24—Deaaert bridge , be.nefit

at YMCA for Memorial hoopltal, auspices Cosmopolitan Club.

Jan. 23 — Midyear graduation exercises of Manchester High school at school auditorium.

Next WeekJan. so — Prealdent’s Birthday

Balt at State Amwry.Jan. 31 — Annual banouet of

Manchester Improvement Associi- Uon at YMCA.

Feb. 3—Annual Masonic Ball at Masonic Temple.

Oonateg BvaatoFeb. 5—Seventh annual Father

and Son banquet at Ooncordte Lutheran church.

Feb. 7—dhambar of Commerce testimonial dinner to Dr. D. C. Y. Moore..

Fqlteni 86M

Royol FamilyX Honored In LuxemburgXSeriesCTRIFE in EuropeVorced post- ^ ponenient of the \Luxemburi stamp series honoring the 20th anniversary of the reigmof Grand Duchess Charlotte, but the royal

• faihily of the tiny country, only 999 square miles in area, isXshown

" on the charity semi-postal V**’!*!' of three designs and lix val(—’ Grand Duchess Charlotte, shown on the stamp above, succeeded to the throne upon the abdication of

— her sister, Marie Adelaide, on Jan. ). 1919. Her husband. Princerelix, of Bourbon-Parma, and her neir, Prince Jean, now 19, also ippear bn the new stamps.

• • *No continental boundaries are

ihown on. Japan's new "Empire" airmail stamp, showing an air-

, olane. superimposed upon a map ot Asia. Much of Siberia and a larg^ portion of China are included/Ir tha map.__________________________'

. •

.H

5

V-

.tr

9:

• •

m

m .ORM T(-((RTV VEAWS TOO SOON

JOt-IX.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOf

/E6AD.' MY BROTMER JACOB AND

A DOG.'

AM t Dr e am in g , OR IS THAT YOU.JAKE, USURPING MY BED WiTH A SCBOOT?

MY WORD.'*— WHEN YOU SVNiNOLBO ME OUT fOF ♦ 300 LAST SUMMER BY TACTICS A FOOTPAD

WOULD N(5T STOOP TO USE, t ASSUMED WEhad se e n THE LAST OF YOU-----WHAT IS

THE IDENTITY OF M3UR ROOMMATE, DOG OR.

a n t - e a t e r ?

HUH ? WMAZZAT ? — • _ OH. ‘S YOU.' WELL,STOP BRAYING AN’ CLICKIN' YOUR TEETH AT MB A VUNOre, PAL.' I 'M HERE TO DO YOU A BOY SdKiT DEED 9/.'

GlYiN’ YOU TMia STREAMLIN320

6REYH0UN0 — AMO HE'S SO FAST

THE TRACK JUOCES THINK

, HE'S TWINS/

■A ^LL RifiHT,

J A K E , BUT GET HIKAOUTOF. THAT BED f

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Serves Her Right BY EDGAR Mi

'W WLRt .OMJLSNG

^ S \ O D V !

LWJO SAKEs T ok . bkiW OlOCN - ANO WMAUb Al\. i SOVAE OA TKW RACKET G9iSV3AtAN&I S!NOVMe DOWSiSTNRS

yoo'vJIE KAO WWl COVMN* fO R A VOMG

T\»4E ^#

r f Y f T\P-.tSTOP miOUCH

—wCik iV

“Just W ilt 'tin I ge t too big to weer pejamas with foot on 'sm»—than wall se t who shuts tho window every momln’ .”

limit- lot of

r

China to the atatua of a dependency of Japan." At Tokyo, however. the Japtinese Foreign Office apokeaman aald. “such an agife- ment cannot exist because the new regime has not been eatabllahed.”

Terms of the pact, aa reported bv the Hongkong newspaper, Included Chlneiw recognition of Manchoulhio, general cooperation among Japan. China and Man- choukuo, establishment of a common front against CommunUm and economic development for Japan-

In IUly*B economic front. Premier MuaaoUnI fbrecaat tU ly’a 1940 wheat crop would be nearly sufficient for domestic needs booed on favorable weather conditions in Mav and June. '

"Tho harvest should be cloae to the total necessary to guarantee 45 million Italtena their bread." he toM farmers to whom he awarded prises for their achieve- , mante In tha “bsttta of grslns.’’

ters (BriUsh news agency) dispatch from Tokyo today reported that Japan had formally proteated to Great Britain agalna’. the halting of tho Japanese liner Asama Maru and removal of 21 German merchant aeamen.

rep’s Floakea I^ln.

Pep’s Flaahes trounced Moriarty Brothera by a 60-39 score yesterday as Hoffman. Pepin and Riley paced the attack of the winners. Tierney, Anderson and Chapman featur^ for the losers. The box score:-

Pep's Washes.p , B F t3 Peppin, r f ...........6 0-0 123 Riley,, rf ........... 6 0-0 120 Roberge, If '■........ 2 0-0 12 'nbbals. If ........0 1-1 11 Rourke, c ........3 2-4 8

1 2 Hoffman, rg . . . . 8 1-2 171 2 Levigne, I g ......... 8 0-0 fl

Fine Work—But Long After Houston, Tex.—(M)—Joe Thomas,

34-year-oId negro, was fined for aggravated assault 10 years ago.WWlo the case was on appeal he i ” I*

^*^|^t:raheriff E. J. BOckley. i Morterty Iteoa.checking over some old. records,, P ^ —ran across the delinquent account, i - Chyman. rf .. .4 Curiosity got Ihfc belter of him I 0 Anderson. If ...4 and he checked the IIW of pris-j 1 Trleney, c . . . . . .5oners. He discovered thsl Joe | - 8aImona<w. rg . .0 Thomas waa languishing in jail j 0 Blanchard, rg . .0that very momenL aa the result of 3 Kerr, I g ............3

I domestic trouble. ' I î Buckley went upstairs and prs- 7 !•I aented the 10-year-old bill to' the Score I inmate. |rteahea.

4-7 Hi

If.your clothes budget 1ed (and whose Isn’ti ^ v e ---------attention to acccssqries. and you'll look smart and distinguished, even if . you have but one or two good dark outfits for everyday wear., Here's a clever design (8646) thatl shows you- how to make a searf^x sllpon gloves, and one of those new wide-bottom handbags w)th the smart shoulder .'strap. And your set, when you finish it, will look a t though you bad paid cOnolderable for the brot-looklng ki accessories.

Two or three sets like thisj do wondera in introducing vaJ and chic into the simplest wa iobe. And If somebody dear you la having a birthday soon,-an accessory set, or even one of its three parts, will be the nicest kind?f gift! Suede, wool crepe, boucic, allle -and taffeta are smart ma

terials to choose lor this, design.Pattern No. 8646 is designed for

sizes small, medium and large. Size medium requires 1 yard of 36 or 39-lnch fabric for the scarf: 3-4 yard for tbe bag; ' i yard for the gloves with or without nap.

For a Pattern of this attractive model send 15c In Coin, Your Name, Address. Style, Number Size to The Herald, Today’s Pattern- Service, 106-7th Ave., New York. N. Y.

Have all the new clothee yq want this season! House frock' (afternoon dresses, aprons and . n< gerie! And save money, besides! Send for our new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, with more tb'in lOd* fascinating and original algns. for all alzea. The pati. > are ao easy. Ekich Includes a detailed aew chart.

One pattern r I Pattern Bsr’v •“**”*'• I I - Book aloii-"^

TOONERVILLE FUJuis BY FONTAINE FOX

ordered together, 25c. 15c. m f

7-13 89 at half, 80.39, . Pep’s

Retarsa. Ooulombe. A d v e r t ia e in T h e U e q U d — I l F i iy s

T h e Pov^ r f u l k a t r in k a a n d h e r Sw e e t h e a r t , t h e Dw a r f------- -— ------------ ;

rJlVKS, BUT Katrinka, WHAT has

^THB peep snow SOT TD PO WITH THI PISAPPEARANCE OF BOTH TAitl TENNIS

RAPPtBS ?

(91940. by PmaiM yaz) M

WASH TUBBSriJACH AT. l i TEMPT *V EASY 10 6ET OUT THE IMfi- DOWOF Htfi BLAZIMd HOTEL (S HALTEP BY A «H0T FROM THE DARK,

A Cry of DiitrMB BY R O T

ILL TBV r THE POOR lUTO

THIS next ROOM

MiLprHILPI

AIXEY OOP One Bridge At A Time

flAZISt A .

BIMLI,

B Y V . T . H i

HAVIMO NO OTHBR CHOtCEtULYfiSES HAS eNTeREO THE PASS FUNKED BV sc,y\JLK(THe an-HeAxxD mon- s re ttj AMP CHAttVOPlSe T»e MHHtL- MootA-.iN HOPE cp7sivo(Diwg Berm TEBBORS, HE MOLHS THE VESSEL TO A MtOOLK COUBSE

9CVLlA,THg U -..,,wi»ii leoipa*

WE'LL NEVER M/iM aOi-YSS ALBEApy OUR SH(P I* IN THE GBIPOP THAT

WHIBLINO CURBSNT/

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Dividend - Manchester Historical Society

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