tA tm ta ixm

i

ABODTTOWNT h m will Iw BO MiawMfc pn jrir

iM t l i i f thit m a la f « t th* ohutdi ot tba KasaniM. Oo Thimdajr av»- alB* at T;SO o*doek lb s . SduiMlcen' b a ^ wtfa ot Hannan Sclunelsen* baeli,-planear miaatonary to Africa, will ba praaant and deUver a mia- Blananr addiaaa," Bha will ba pocom' paniad by Bar. Bainual T o n ^ dls- titet aapartntendant; The public la cordially tarttad.

Tha Aabury g ^ p of tba W< lasraa QuUd wUl maet tomorrow aftamoon at S o'clock at the South Uathodlat church, and hereafter on eroiy aaoond Tbunday afternoon of tha month.

lb s . EHaabeth Brimley heads the eomnlttea from the Auxiliary to Anderaon>Shea Post, V. F. W., which Is conducting a public set­back tonight at 8:15 In the V, F. W. home at Manchester Green. Prizes srUl be asrarded tha winners and If attendance at these card parties bolds up well they will be con­tinued on consecutive Wednesday evenings.

The Joint Installation committee 'o f the American Legion and Auxil­iary will meet to n l^ t at 8 o'clock at the State Armory. The Installa­tion win taka place on Tliesday eve­ning, October 19.

The marriage of Miss Doris Irene Bouchard of Hartford Road and Felix Thomas Oalvln will take place tomorrow In S t Mary's church. Bast Hartford.

Edward F. Connors baa returned to Becker Ooll^re In Worcester, Maas., after spending Celumbtu Day with his parents. Hr. and Mrs. Pat­rick Connors ot Cedar street

Tanfd Never Oneea They've Been ■apalred Beeanae SHOES Loek Goad As New When Done By . .

SAM YULYESSHOE REPAIK SERVICE

701 Mala Street

Back taxes collected last week . Amounted to 85,134.12 and Increased

the total for the first eight weeks of this fiscal year to 825,120.84, Col­lector Samuel Nelson, Jr., reported txiday. The same average If main­tained thtough the fiscal year will result In the collection of about 8150,000 from delinquent taxes this fiscal period.

The Past ChieTs club of Memorial Temple Pythian Sisters will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Herb­ert Alley of 69 Washington street. A t the setback party last night In Odd Fellows hall the first prize was won by Arthur Gardner, second by Mrs. Enizabeth Caverly and third by Mrs. Maty Hills. Doughnuts and cotfoe were served by the enter­tainment committee at the close of the games.

A NEW CEBEAlr—The new M AVPL CEREAL M made up la BnrMagtoo, Vermont, by the manafaeturers of Maltex. M AVPL Oareal la made principally of oats, whereas Maltex ts a wheat prod- net. The addition of Maple Syrup gives this new cereal a nice Savor.

MA YPL CEREAL................... pk&r. 25c(Ooek three mhintas.)

SUGAR 10 )(» 52c

Freshly PickedMUSHROOMSAt A Low Price . .

Va Ib. 17cA New Item Made By Radio

Farms . . .MUSHROOM COCKTAIL 7V -oz- jar 33c

OoektaU ssnoe and freeb mush­rooms. Dellclons as entire or with Sto or meat

Broccoli, 12c bun.Cauliflower

averas:e 19c ea.Brussels Sprouts

25c boxBeef Kidneys................. 15cRib Veal Chops............. lb. 39cLoin Veal Chops............lb.-49cFresh Oysters.............. pt. 35c

Carrots or Native Beets

5c bunchFreeh Fish ehlpment will Include Balibut, Buttorflsb, Salmon, Ood end PoUocki Filet of Sole and Filet of Haddock.

Batter Gems, 6 for 15cHome MadeNut Cakes . . . .ea. 15c

Pinehurst G ro ce ry , Inc.302 Main Street Manchester, Conn.

Thousands are buying newGENERAL ELECTRICR EFR IG ER A TO R S

THERE'S oo bettet time than right oow

to buy your new G-B Refrigerator. Tha need for depcndablo refriger- atioo it put about as great in winter as io summer, for lesiembct it's s/tvsys summenimo in tfao kitds. cn. Yon can bay a big new G-B Tripl0-Thrif$ R#. ftigtrator and ssvo tfarao ways: oo price, oo cor- rent coet and on upkeep.

TMurrunrSenlad-lst-Stael In nH

0 > l MndalaThh Bmeai cold maklag

iheeOOCoelte aad Forced-Feed LabrL catJoa that seeare qaictar opetstloa. lew earteat cow taaptiaa aad loagcr Ids.

EFRIGERATORSInwH 2cennn 3inm

The j w m u CORKMAHCHSSTia COMH-

fflattditEAFr Ettrabto finraUi WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1987

Two yotingaters narrowly aseaped Injury late yesterday afternoon when tha tdeydo which they were both riding fen in tbs path of an auto­mobile at the comer of North and North Main streets.

DanlM B. McKenzie, who left Monday-for the atato police bar­racks In Ridgefield, to start a four months' training, has written to friends In town assuring them that tha training that is required Is no easy tiude, but he says he enjoys the work.

Mlae Helen Gustafson waa elect­ed president of the Anderson-Sbea auxiliary, V. F. W „ at Ita meeting last night, succeeding Mrs. Mar­garet Brown. Her aseociate officers will be as follows: Senior vice- president, Mre. Florence Petereoo; Junior vice-president, Mrs. Alice Virginia; chaplain, Mra. Maud Leg­gett; conductor, Mra. Ekllth Maseoy. Officere will be Installed later.

Mrs. Frank G. Oolgrovs of 109 Cooper HIU street was honored with a surprise birthday party last night at her home by a group of nelgo- bors and friends. Tbe guasts brought birthday remembraneea, and a supply of things to eat. Mu­sic, dancing and games were part ot the program.

Tba marriage o f Mias NeUla Mlkolowsky of Mather street and Francis A. Dwyer of Laurel street will be solemnized tomorrow morn­ing at 9 o'clock in St. Biidget’a church.

Rev. Patrick Killeen was In town Monday renewing acquaintances with many friends which he had made while he was assistant at S t James Church.

Oommltteea working on tha van- oua details o f the Husking Bee, wiu meet at 7:15 this evening In S t Bridget'a parish hall. The Bee will be held at the Hollister street audi­torium, November 5.

Charles Burke of this town la re­ceiving much acclaim recently for hla playing with EMdie Reed’s Cow­boys who are beard once a week over Station WNBC 'n New Britain.

Members of Pioneer Junior Lodge of Odd Fellowa are reminded that tha meeting will be omitted on Oct 15 and the next regular meeting will take place Friday evening, the 22d. The buslnesa session win be followed by a social time with re­freshments.

NOTI CEIA meeting win be held Friday,

October IS, at 8 p. m. at the Mao- cheater Greea School, to vote on tcrmlnsUng the Manchester Green Comimiiilty Clab.

RUMMAGE SALEGiven By

Manchester Mothers' Cl ahFRroAYrOCTOBER 15

to the Store A t 1007 Main Street

TTie Manchester Mothers elub wni have n rummage sale Friday In tha store at 1007 Main street The committee in charge la featuring babiet and chlldren’a clothing. Any­one desiring to donate artlclea tor the aale may can Mrs. W. O. Cimw- ford, 8225.

Ralph Von Deck of New Bolton Road, formerly employed by Cheney Brothers and more recently I v Chance Vought In East Hartford, has re-entered tbe employ of tbe former concern.

Toungsters at the north and of town DOW boast a clubhouse which la heated and also has a radio. The club la an addition to a garage on Kerry street and makes an ideal place for the srounger generation to while away tbe winter nlgbta this year.

Hamilton J. Bickford, recent vle- tlm of an automobile accident, has returned to hla duties ga depart­ment manager at Cheney Brothers.

Mrs. Bnissbeth Maher o f Chestnut Drive, Manchester Green, win en­tertain the Past Preaidanta' club of Maty BushneU Cheney auxlUary, Friday afternoon at her home.

Tail Chdara ot Lebanon wUl have a team In the YMCA bowling league. Members interested should be at Masonic Temple at'7:S0 or the T at 8 o’clock tonight

S t Bridget’s Ladles OuUd will conduct Ita usual weekly card party t?nlgbt In the pariah taaU. AU play- era wUl be welcome.

Tbs Ladles' Aid Society o f the Emanual Lutheran Church will con­duct a rummage sale at the old poat office building at 1007 Main street a week from tomorrow, Thursday, October El.

H ia Sewing Circle o f Concordia Lutheran church wiU meet tomor­row at S p. ra.

Foatara are belag drculatad about town by the U. 8.' Department of Agriculture through Dr. Robert P. Knapp of thla town depleting a raging forest fire and a warning to prevent them. The poster is a colorful picture o f a Ranger at­tempting to fight a lira and under­neath la inscribed tht words, “Tour Forests—Your Fault—Your Loas.”

PUBUC SETBACKTONIGHT—8:15 V. F. W. HOBIE

At Manchester Green Prises! Admission SSe.

An Weleomet

Chambers* Trucking:\SHES REMOVED

WEEKLY

Dial 6260

I A P ' ^ L 'S b! ^Ouaraatoed Bleetrieal and Mechanical Auto Repairing

Bear 28 Cooper Street BetabUsbed 1981

The J W .H A L C COMManchistir Conn*

Self Serve and Health Market

THURSDA Y SPECIALSGREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALES.

DInty Moore

Spaghetti and MeatBalls large can 15 «Freeh, Medium, Local

EGGS 3 9 *

Pork & Beans« 3 *Armour'e

Short Shank, Smoked

SHOULDERS JBlScquart Can SbeU or Tydol

MOTOR on. 2 29«Savol

R l e a e h i n g W a t e r gal. 17*(Contenta only.)

Large Package

YeUow

OXYDOL 2 for 39e

10 lb. bag 2 9 *

2 lbs.

ONIONSFreeh Green

PEPPERSLarge, Juicy

Grapefruit 4 (or 19*HEALTH M ARK ETFISH SPECIALS

Sliced

BOSTON BLUE lb. 12ie COD lb. 15eFILET HADDOCK lb. ip e BUTTER FISH - lb. I f eALSO FRESH SALMON — H AU B D T — OYSTEBS —

Bib

LAMB CHOPS CALVES LIVER BEEF LIVER

HALE’S FALL

Starts Thursday!Many Good Values For The Home at Attractive Savings

Johnson^s NewQUICK DRYING ENAMEL

We have taiken on thla line o f eaaUy applied enamel, put up by the makera o f Johnaon’a waxei.

A complete range of beautiful colora, washable tlla-Ul(e flniahea, Jt flowa out evenly without showing brush marks and dries In tour to six hours to a smooth, lustrous finish that will not chip, crack or scratch.-

1 Qt Cans . . .r. .r .r r . : . _ ___________$1.25T C a n s •*••••*•• • 65cYz Pt Cans e'a'o era a e'e • a a a a rVTh'a 39c% Pt Cans ___________ ___ 25c

Johnson’s Dust Mop and Glo-Coat Combination

59o Large, Fluffy Triangular Dusting Mop—

59o Pint can Johnson's Olo-Coat:

Both for 59c

Johnson’s Auto Cleaner and Wax

CombinationI Pt. Can JohnaoD’s Auto Cleaner,

1 Can Johnson's Auto Wax:

New Perfection OIL HEATERS

b Two Sizes

$6.95 $7.75New Perfection

HEATERPyrex transparent

$10.25New Perfection.

Modernistic Pattern

$9.00

Neaco Grcolatinir

—^with erlass body .,

K ER O SENEH E A T E R S

Nesco Single Bnmer Heater

$15.00Nesco Double Burner Heater

$21.50Neaco Double Burner Combi­nation Heater and

....$24.50

Andwith Pyrex glass b ^ y . $11.50

Both for 59c

Johnson *s

aO -COATCombination

>/i GaL Johnson’s Gk>-Coat,1 Long Handle Glo-Coat Ap-

pller—

B o t h f o r $ ,69

Royal Tabor BATH MATS

in Chinese reproductions,

$1.2922’’x36”

$3.75-$3.50 Clothes Hampers

Bench or seat type. Fine woven fibre with PyroUn aeat cover In colors.

2 3 »a n d ir ’ ( N o Q Ah i g h .................

25c O’Cedar Polish

19c

10-Quart

Enameled

PAILS

69c

. j i25c Decorated China

Cups and SaucersIn red, blue and yellow band.

Setof 5 ......... $1.00

BRAIDED RUGSin oval shape. Greens, blues, tans, with set-ln borders of darker shades.

TABLELAMPS

“ U-Ilt-lt" 3-way potteiy base lamp with plain and decorated shades.

$ 2 - 9 8

18x36”

>1x37”

27x48"

.... 85c $1.00 $1.98

32 Piece D IN N ER SER VICE

for six persons, In a very attrac­tive floral spray pattern.

SpecialV a lue ............other Patterns in S8-Pleoe Sets . . . .

$2.98.$ 3 .9 8

Boudoir and Vanity LAMPS

In maple, glass, and combinations of glass and wood fitted with ailk and parchment shades.

$1.50 $1.69

CHENILLE RUGSfor bath or bedroom. They are In the hooked rug patterns and are reveralble.

20x36” . . . ...............75c24x45” .......... $1.00

Window VentilatorsMetkl With wood frames.

S’'h lgh toopen 33’’ ........................ Z S I C

11” high toopen 3 7 " ........................ O U C^ ____ •

Clothes Pin BagsHeavy awning cloth In colors,

with hooka for hanging s )r\ on lin e ........................... d S a fC

Radiatorm walnut or Ivory finish, able 12" to 23” .............

Adjiutable 20” to 39” ___

Adjustable 30" to 68” ___

C o ^ r s

di. Adjust-

$1.00$ 1 .2 5$ 1 .9 8

3 f t X 6 f t

1 f t X < f t

$2.98$4.75

Wire

Rattan

Carpet Beaters

25c 35c

PaperWindow Shades

In ecru or green.

19c Waste Paper Baskets

lO c

Ivory with red trim.

Metal bottom.

lO c75c Cake Covers

Tin decorated in colors........ 50c

Garbagre PailsHeavy galvanized iron.

......$1.007 ^ .

Z?9C GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALES.

Th€ J W . H A U CORRMANCNirrm Conn*

$1.29 Adi CansOalvaahMd boa with aide haa-

Rugrgrs Kleen Sweep LAWN RAKES

85cwith spring metal teeth

AVERAfW D AILY OIRCDLATIOM for tbe Month o f Saptsiahtr, 1887

f - ..........................................W EATHER ... ...... -

Fereeato s f D. & Weather, Borsoa,

5,967Msntoer o f the AodH Bnrsnn o f Obcnlstiens

, 2 / i n u m i w u ? i u n j j t s p r a i i i

MANCHESTER — A O TY OP VILLAGE C H A ^

Bartfard

Fsfr, sSglitly eoMor tonight, Bght to heavy froat; Friday fair.

»■ a-£

VOL. LVIL, NO. 12

LAST CHANCE IS GIVEN ITALY 19 QUIT n y P A I NFreDch Cabinet Sets Up

Three Point Plan; If Ac­tion Not Taken m 10 Days to Open Her Frontiers.

Paris, Oct. 14.— (A P I—TheFrench cabinet today approved three-point program providing tor •ubmJaaion o f the question of with­drawing foreign volunteers from tbe Spanish dvll war to the 27- power non-intervention committee, as proposed by Italy.

'The plan waa said to provide 'last chance" tor Italy to consent to withdrawal o f her troops from Spain. Franca retained the privl-

o f “ 'positive action” In case of Italian nffuaal during deliberations o f the non-intervention committee.

Tba mlnlsten were understood to hart approved a proposiUon by Yvon Delbos, fo r e i^ minliter, to separate the question o f the Spanish d r il war proper from the question o f security for French communica­tions In the Mediterranean.

Thus, the withdrawal o f foreign fighters from tha opposing armies fai Spain would be left entirely to the non-intervention committee. Security ot communications, which French military leaders believe threatened by alleged Italian occu­pation o f the Island o f Mallorca, would be dealt with directly by France and Britain. -

The French press reported Pre­mier Camille Chautempa and Delbos were considering a trip to London to confer with British leaders on the eommunicatiOna problem.

Blay Extend Aiword.TIm poaalbUlty o f extending the

Nyon accord, which provided for an totenational naval patrol against *piraUcal” attacks on merchant veaaela, being extended to assure the safety o f sea routes in thd Medi­terranean waa understood to have been dlacuased by the cabinet.

‘n ie three-point program drafted by the ministers In a prelimlnaiy meeting yesterday aad approved to­day developed from Italy's refusal In a note last Saturday, to partlcl- pato In a tbrae-natlon oonference (Britain. France and Ita ly l to dis­cuss withdrawal of foreign volun- toera from Spain. Italy contended this waa a question for the 27-power non-intervention committee and that Germany should be lepresent- ad.

Tha three-point program waa out­lined aa toUowa:

First—France agrees to submit

(OoBtinoed an Page Fonr)

FINANCIERS OPPOSE BANK EXTENSIONS

National Organization Is On Record Against Branches Going Outside Home State

-.1

Boston, Oct. 14.— (A P )—Oppo- Bsnts of branch banking In tbe UBlted States today won a decisive victory when the American Bankers Aasoclatiaa for the first time went on record against the extension of branch banUng beyond atato lines.

Climaxing a major tntra-organl- xation fight which started two years ago at tbe amodation's convention tai New Orleans, the 63rd eonvention here adopted a resolution favoring “ the preservation and continuation

the dual hanking system by banks are free to operate un-

alther state or national char­ter."

The resolution also stated the as- sodation's oppodtlon 't o any pro- poaal or device looking to the estab- llahmant o f branch hanking privi- lagea across state lines, d i r e c t or

■ praaent laws' both state aUanal banks may eatsbUah

within stats boundaries. 'O — piste Victory"

action waa hailed by H. M. CSmaberialn, retiring presYlent of tha sasocisUon’s stats bank dlvl- Blon, as a “complete victory.'

Cbambertaln, vice-president of tha Walker Bank and Trust Oo., Salt Lake O ty, is a fdlow towra- man o f Orval W. Adams, who was slsetod asBodaUon president yester- d*or-

AJtti-braach bankers Joined with ether elements o f tbe aasodation two years ago to start Adams on the presidential tialL He waa nom- Inatsd from the convention floor for vlee-prtsideat and waa slectsd when Ms oppenent. named by the noml- aating commtttaa. withdrew.

Chambenala. In a statement, de­clared “not only did the American Bankars Aasodation commit itself to the preservation o f atato autono­my and state's righto to tbe matter of hanking but also committsd it- ^ as unalterably opposed to tbs

' ' o f toterstata branch aad to addition the

(ClassiBad AdvertiMng on Page U )

CLAIMS NATION IS LAW RIDDEN

Bruce Barton, Noted Author, Reports There Are Now Nearly 60,000 Laws In the Statute Books.

MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, (K ^ B E R 14, 1937 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Testing: Wally’s “Lucky Bathtub” Tradition

Now York, O ct 14.— (A P )— Bruce Barton, who wants to ba known aa “The Great Re­pealer, ' said today If dected to Congress be would “move to re­peal a law a week."

The advertising executive. Republican nominee for Con­gressman from the “Silk Stocking” 17th District here, said an afternoon to a law li­brary convinced him “no other nation to tbe world is so ridden to death by legislation.

“1 discovered that If I read a hundred laws a day, it would take two years of solid reading to cover them all,” be aald.

rSInce the Pilgrims landed on'Plymouth Rock In search of a free and simple life, 76 0>n* greases have passed 59,282 statutes. Tbe last Congress contributed 11,000, and Presi­dent Roosevelt last summer signed 900."

STATTS MERIT SYSTM CALLED

N A TT^ BESTCan Also Be Appfied to

Make a Democrai^ Etii- dent, Director Marsh TeOs Hartford Audience.

Hartford, Oct. 14.— (A P )—Can a democracy be made efficient T

Yes, through application o f the merit system. State Personnel Di­rector Harry W. Marsh told Con necticut Chamber o f Commerce members here today.

Tbe practical workings o f democ­racy creates certain problems; lack of sustained toterest by the people aad domination by selfish poUtioal motives, Mr. Marsh stated.

The merit aystem, he continued. Is designed to safeguard democracy and overcome Inherent inefficiency.

"The first and most Important ob­stacle then to the application of the merit system is the apathy of the general public towards good gov­ernment.

"Another great obstacle to the application of the merit aystem is to be found In the political tradi­tions which have be<mme almoet In­extricably Interwoven In our demo­cratic Institutions. *

Believes In Party System 'T believe In tha party system.

But, when these parties depend, as they often do. upon abUlty to land election workera to government Jobs as a reward for votes at the polls without regard to tbe qualifi­cations 01 tbe wo.-kera, then, I say, the party aystem becomes a serious menace to our democratic instltu- tlons.

'Now, this tradlUon o f using suc-

(Oonttoned an Page

TREA8CBT BALANCE

Washlngtmi, OcL 14.— (A P )—The position at the Treasury OcL 12:

Receipts, 818,773,123.38; expen^- tures, 815,179J178.26; balance, 83.- 817,192,454.43; customs receipts for tbe month, 815,142,859.90.

Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), 81.809.728,334.08; expendi­tures, 82,107,097,469.06, including 8596,410,067.98 of emergency expen­ditures; excess of expenditures,

J8387,371,185.28; gross debL 836,- 938,038.835.00, an increase ot 81.- 504,338.59 over the previous day; gold assets, 813,773,888,001.61, In­cluding 81,242,391.3(>9.29 o f Inactive gold.

U. S. SAILORMARINE,INJURED AS JAPANESE

BOMBARD SHANGHAI

t ■

Vatican To Support Japanese Action In Fighting Bolshevism

Vatican City, Oct. 14.— (A P )— AAVlat penetration to Aala," and that

Miss Maty Snyder, a visitor to the former home of the Duchess o f Windsor in Baltimore, Md.. is shown trying out the superstition that sitting to tbe bathtub brings good luck. Mrs. W. W. Matthews, '‘hostess” at the house which was turned into a museum, said an Ekigllshwoman started the story soon after the house was opened when she declared that it Waa good luck to sit In the tutw of famous women.

DECLARES JAPAN SEEKS CONTROL OF ALL CHINA

Yosuke Matsooka, Noted Nipponese Diplomat m An Important Interview; E i- plains His Country’s Aims

(EDITOR’S NOTE: On O ct 9, Yosuke Matsuoka, president of the South Manchuria Rail­way Company and veteran Jap­anese diplomat to a signed story from Tokyo explained Japan’s alms in the war wlUi C3iina as a "once-for-all house- cleaning” o f the troubles plaguing the east for genera­tions. In an totendaw today at Tientsin, Japanese military headquarters In North China, he explains bow those aims are to be carried out

(Matsuoka waa Japan’s dele­gate to the League of Nations who withdrew from the Aaaem- bly in 1932 when Japan's estab­lishment of Maneboukuo was condemned. He was then men­tioned as possible ambasaador to the United States but on Aug. 1, 1935 became head of the Railway Administration and has since been Intimately Identified with Japan’s expan­sion program on the Astotie continent)

By ASSOCIATED PRESSTientsin, Oct 14.— In an Inter­

view today Yosuke Matsuoka, American-educated president o f the South Manchifida Railway (tom- pany, disclosed Japan seeks control of the whole of China to prevent it from falling prey to Soviet Russia and Communism.

Ths Japanese army, he said, in­tends to occupy Nanking, the Chi­nese capital. Matsuoka explained Japan's political and economic plana in North Chins had been delayed pending the clearing up of the Shanghai situation, as a fundamen' tal solution In the north was Impos­sible until the CSilnese troops were defeated and Nanking occupied.

Leaden A t ShanghaiEighty per cent of the Chinese

economic and political leadership, he said, la concentrated around

(UsallBiied qm Page Pwa)

Sea Scout Head Frowns On Sub-Ice Swimming

Savannah, Oa, OcL 14.— (A P )— , In case you 'n struck by s yen to swim under the Ice this winter, don’t yield to it to the fond hope that it'U be easy to get back to the bole where you entered.

And above all, p lan no faith to the Idea that youll find an air space between los and water.

Mrs. Oliva McOormlck. skipper of the Sea Scouts attending the 25th convention at tbe Olrl Scouts of America, iasusd these waminga to­day and she should know about this sub-lea swimming because she triad i t

Mrs. MeOonnldc said aha made her tests at a New York chib to tost the accuracy at tiro mors or teas popular beliaCa (1 ) That sarlm- mars under tea can ’kss” holes opening to tils surface and (8 ) That no one who can swim need drown under lea because ha can bold hlm- aelf to ths air spaea between water aad los.

•mto boto aad air babbles to the lee look Just alike to.ths swimmer," aba said, speaking from personal shivery experteace. "Aad water aad lea eonaset, lenvtog no air apaes."

» Her tecta were part of the safety first program at the Girl Sea Scouts, more than 2,000 o f them, Mrs. McCormick said, who are “go­ing down to the sea and loving i t "

Mrs. McCormick, as skipper of the National Mariners' program, gave practical demonstrations of the "watermanahip” o f her Girl Ucouts yesterday to a pool on which, lacking ice for her underwater demonstrations, she launched ca­noes as among the safer water c ra ft

"Yes, give me a canoe for real safety on water," ehe said, " I t Just won’t sink aad it will always bttog you back to abors i f you know how to manage i t Then, too ,n canoe is tha sastost craft for effecting n wa­ter rescue.

'Don ’t mistake me. I much prefer to practice aad to teach not to Head a reaona. That Is the number one prtoelple at safety for our mariners. But to tboas rare tastsneaa: Ro- member that a swamped canoe turned upright wQl su^iort fourpeople. Tbey can paddle i______with tiMIr hands I f lesenets a n toe fa r sway."

SEE DEUY AHEAD FOR LYNCHING BILL

Jam m Congress Likely Be- canse of Controversial Is­sue; Near Top of List

Washtegton, O et 14— (A P )—Ad­ministration strategtata, seeking approval of a five-point program at tM special session of Congress next month, faced the possibility today of a prolonged Jam over tbe anti- lynchlng bill.

The Senate, In order to get out o f a parliamentary tangle in August, agreed formally to moke the anti-lynchIng measure a special order o f business immidlately after

(UMtiaaed oa Page Eight)

CK) PLEDGES AH)TO 1HE FARMERS

Leaders of 32 Unions Vote to Back Legislation to Stabilize Prices.

Atlantto a ty , N. J„ O ct 14.— (A P )—The C. I. O. pledged Haelf to­day to support leglalatlon to stabil­ize form prices at not leas than the cost o f production.

Leaders of 32 unions affiliated with tbe Committee for Industrial Organization adopted unanimously a resolution which said the C. I. Of “recognizes the community of eco­nomic Interest between the Indus­trial workers and the fanners.”

"Farmers and farm workers are entitled to their fair ahare In the national Income and legislation seeking a stabilization of farm prices at not less than tbe coat of production will have the hearty support of the C L O.,” the resolu tion said.

The action came at the start of what close associates o f John Lewis, C L O. chairman, said might be the last day of Its strategy conference here.

Defenda OtvO Rights.The delegates slso approved a

resolution expressing “deep anxie­ty S t a deliberately conceived and spreading program o f civil rights violation." Tbe statement said such “Tiolatkma" aa tbe Chicago Memorial Day killing of ten steel workers constituted a menace to the labor movement generally aa weD aa to “ tbe democratic institutions at our country."

In another resolution the confer­ence condemned conduct o f the Chi­cago police oir Memorlsl Day as s “dlsgraea to say community maitiwg even n pretense o f being civUixed."

DMosMag Omen.'Th e conference regards the sll-

eaee o f government officials on ths South Chicago massacre aa a grave­ly disturbing omen," the statement ■aid. "Not on# public official to the city, state or Federal govent- nient, with ths exception at Sena­tors lAFoOetto sad Thomas at Utah, members o f the Senate O vll Ubertiea committee, has ever raised n voice at protest at the unq>eak- ahle cruelty o f the Chicago police—

MADRID IS SHELLED BY REBS’ BIG GUNS

reliable Vatican eource aald today that tbe Holy See, In carrying out the Catholic church's worldwide campaign against Bolshevism, bad Instructed Its hierarchy and missions in the Far Etest to cooperate with Japanese action In China “wherever Bolshevist danger appears active.” 'These orders, tha Vatican source

■aid, have gone out in a private memorandum defining the Vatican's position In the Slno-Jspaneae con­flict

These make plain, however, the

the memorandum contains eight specific instructions^ the mom significant o f which are summarised as follows;

“To assist wounded on both sides."To preach ths necessity of

China’s comprehending the precepts of Japanese clvillsstion and divest­ing herself, eapectslly in certain dis­tricts, of ferocious Mongolian In­fluence.

“To point out thnt China's vast- ness, provided tbe people rediscover the standards of their uiclent cIviU- satlon, will tend to permit gradual

Worst Bombardnient T im Far Rake$ Intematioial Area; M arine Forced to Eraciiate Their Quarten; Americana Slightij h - jore^ Number of Caanl* ties Are Not Detemnneii

Vatican informant added, that com- absorption of Japanese Influence.

of Terror m the Capi­tal As Aboot 700 Missiles Blast Heart of the City.

Madrid, Oct. 14— (A P )— Inaui^ gent qrtillcry killed or wounded 91 persona In a destructive bombard­ment last night of this besisgsd city, once the proud capital of all Spain.

Tbe number o f casualties w given out to an official govsrnment roport after a night at tavror to which approximately 700 Miells blasted the heart o f ths city.

Four ot the shells hit Madrid's skyscraper—the telephone building —which since the civil war start^ has been struck 136 times.

CaaualUes were heavy on Gran Vis, where one shall exploded close to a crowd leaving s theater.

Tbe government sold 30 persoiu had been killed and 70 In jur^ dui^ ing on insurgent airplane bombard­ment o f Ckimpo Do Casa, In Astur­ias province o f northwest Spain. Many others were reported killed In nearby Inflesto, where 100 houses were destroyed.'T h e government said the insur­

gents had occupied three towns — San Martin De Bada, Torpe and Ballaval De Badn on the nohtren Asturian front and, further south, had advanced to Tenarrubla, near the Leon province boundary.

In esmbat on the Aragon front Monday near Fuentes De Ebro the government said that 13, Instead of seven, insurgent planes had been shot down. Five were said to have fallen in Insurgent territory and the others behlng government lines.

Five pilots were captured, all al­legedly Italians.

The government added that 61

plete Impartiality is the rule in ministering to the wounded of either side.

This action. It was asserted by the Vatican source, coming after the recognition o f Insurgent Spanish Generalissimo Franco's regime In Spain and after numerous recent assertions o f ths Pops vigorously condemning Communism, seemed to Indicate the determination ot the Vatican to cany on relentless war against the spread of Communism

I Inlmlcsl to the church.This same quarter said that Ja­

pan’s action “ tends to anest Bolshe-

‘Wberever Bolshevist danger ap­pears active, to support without reserve, Japanese action.

“To give Japanese military au­thorities the clear Impression, that on the part of tbe Catholic church, there Is no obstacle to complete collaboration.'’

Mlsalonarles also, tbs Vatican source said, have been Instructed not to repeat and not to associate them­selves In any propagaiia against the United BUtes or aiS(%t Britain but to combat such propaganda by emphasizing the protection given religious freedom to those cpimtrtss.

G-MEN FLY WESTWARD WITH BRADY GANGSTER

Federal Chief G res No fo- formation at Start of Trip from Maine; Brady’s Body Is Still Undaimed.

(OMttooed im Page Bight)

BALANCE BUDGET, BANKER’S DEMAND

New Head of U. S. Group Says People Must Be Made Deficit Conscioas.

Bangor, Me., O ct 14— (A P )—A cabin plane winged westward with tbe dawn today carrying Brady gangster James Dalhover to a des­tination th at was tbs secret ot hla G.-Men captors.

A t the city airport one Federal agent said tbe survivor of the mid­west gang cut down to a gun bait tie Tuesday would be taken to In­dianapolis; another said (SileagO;

Myron Gurnea, who led the FBI men in springing th ' trap that left A l Brady and Clarence Lee Shaffer Jr., dead to a downtown street here, still was tight-lipped.

'T 'ou ll have to figure that out when we’re In the air," be told questioners asking bis destination.

Only tbe pilot, Gurnea, other G-Men and Detective .Meredith Stewart of the Indiana state police were with tbe manacled prisoner when the caMn plane took off at 6:10 a.m., eastern standard time.

The pilot quickly shaped a west­ward course.

Bangor Police Sergeant Carl Lobely, who drove a police cruiser piloting Gurnea and Dalhover from police headquarters to tbe airport, said be “understood” the “ front man” of the Brady gang would be taken to Chicago.

Dalhover, clad in a heavy over-

(Oonttoned on Page Four)

LABOR SPOKESMAN LADDS PRESIDENT

Matthew WoD .of the A. F. of L Declares Domestic Markets Idea It Splendii

Denver, O ct 14— (A P )— Presi. dent Roosevelt’s call for creation ot new domestic markets through In­creased purchasing power drew praise today from on American Federation of Labor spokesman who earlier thla week criticized provt' sions at the admlnistratlon'a wage- hour bill.

Matthew WoU, A.F. of L. vice president and president o f the American wage earners protective conference, telegraphed the Presi­dent “your declaration for tha up­building of the American market la magnificent, dazzling to the poasl billties It bolds forth."

The message was sent to Presi­dent Roosevelt as delegates met in what waa scheduled to be the last session of the Federation's 57th an' nual convention, with election of officers and selection of the 1038 denvention city slated this after­noon. Reelection of President Wil­liam Green, probably without op­position, was generally accepted aa a certainty. Frank Morrison, vet-

(OMttoosd os Page Bight)

BostoB. O ct 14— (A P ) — Orval W. Adams, newly-elected president of tbe American Bankers AssoeU- too , today demanded a balanced Federal budget and called up

Bkers o f tbe nation to make “all Ox the people deficit conscious.”

Taking offies at the close of the 63rd annual convention oi the a ■ocistlon, Adams, a Salt Lake a t y banker, propoaed two stepe toward balancing the budget These, he ■aid. must be:

“First, a substanUal dsersass to government ezpendUures.

“Secoad, an Increase to taxes more equitably distributed over a much broader base.”

Adams, who succasded Tom K. Smith, of S t Louis, told tbs bank­ers “we should stahtltoe and refine but not discard our preaent bank­ing system, x x a Thors must he no mooopoly—BOOS to bantdng, to labor, or to todusfry.", Prooident spoks after

P , Ayers* IntecDstlooally- known sconomlst, declared there was at preawit no set o f conditlona which could result to a credit col- 1 ^ like that o f tba great depras- ■toa and Dr. VbgU Jordan, pros!- dent o f tbe Natioiial IBdiistrtal Coa- fe r e m Board, New York a t y , de- maaded “BMre aad batter rtosarrh

White House Cornerstone Is Puzzle To Historians

Washington, Oct 14— (A P )—Thst^ early American mystery—what's be­come of the White House Corner­stone T—cast an historical cloud over the executive mansion today.

I t may be 145 years old—and it may not be.

U ke the baby who swallowed Its nirtb certificate, tbe White House seems to have absorbed Its corner­stone, or at least, one that has an tosciiption.

Historians say a group of astloa- mskers gathered here “on or about October 13, 1792” and shoved Into place a slab of what they called the President's Palace.

But who was ths chief sbover, honorary or actual, and whst did be do with the cornerstone T

Plesgued by the pussle, Capteto Edwin P. Locke of the U. 8. Bn- gtoeers scraped paint off suspleloua looking White House stoaea and came to three conclusions;

1. The cornerstone is the sseoed ot-e from the ground on the north­east corner.

8. I t bears no taacriptlan nor did it ever. ^

8. The tell-tsls inscription— prob­ably on a metal plate—is stuck away behind It.

Records do show, however, some milestones of progress to tha life of the ancient house which histor­ians say are about aa Important oornerstones. For Instance;

Until President John Adams mov­ed the laborers’ eiie'fce off tbs grounds his wife, ‘ blgafl, had to hang out the wash to the east room.

Dolly Madison Introduced the first rouge there.

Jefferson brought to tbs first wtoc —810,000 worth to eight years,

Lincoln had tbe toggeet bed— s ntoe-foot, four-poster that still stands,

Dolly Madison introduced tbs first bathtub, and Jackson ordered It out on grounds it was undemo­cratic.

Hayea put to tha first bathroom and tba first telephone.

Harrisoa tbe first electric fightCooUdge tbe Radio.Hoover air eoadltiontog.FraakUn Rooaevelt a swinuntog

POOL

Shanghai, Oet 14.— (A P )— The worst bombardment In Shanghai’s bloody warfare raked the International Settle­ment today, killing or wound­ing scores at (Chinese civiiiana and wounding a United StatM Marine.

Marines were forced to evne- uate two huge cotton mills 'in­side their d^ense lines where they had been quartered. Tlieae structures were hit by ahe^ believed to have been f l i ^ frotn Japanese guns.

None of the Marines bOIeted in the mills was wounded but Milton Hiatt private in the Fourth Regiment, was strude in the shoulder by a rifle bullet while on duty inside a machit^ gun defense works.

A aailor aboard the U n lM States flagship Auguats, J. P. McMichaet was injured sligt ly ^ shrapnel from Jap aheda Bpnnrinc the crudaer anchop-w“the Whangpoo.

Thirty-eeven dead and 67 wounded from shells fsBing in­to the International Settlement south of Soochow Creek was the toll within that ares, police said, hut added that they had only sketchy knowledge of the full extent of death and injury. The dead all were Chinese, the wounded included three Sikh and two Japanese policemen.

AU tbe Japanese warsbips all tba way down tbe 18 miles of tba Whangpoo river to ths Yangtsa estuary Joined to the ear spUtttog crescendo ' as they attempted to drive off the Oitoese raiders.

For a time the Japansea anti-ato> craft firs seemed conesntratsfl above tha French Ooncessioa where one obeli waa reported to have fallen. Injuring a boy.

A t the same tima tba warahipe wejre bombarding the Pootung area on the opposite side at tbe wbani^ poo from Shanghai's Bund with their heaviest ordnance. T te Chinese macolne gun crews to Poo- tung Joined to, taking advantage Of the opportunity to pepper ths Jap­anese cruiser Idxumb and other ships to drive off their snU-aircraft crews.

A t tbe North Station a furious Ix'ttle was raging and tha tsrrlflo roar of the guns rocked tba city. The populace was thrown tote terror os night settled down.

Streets DeaertodBy the evening dinner hour traf-*

fle In the settlement streets stopped. All pedestrians ducked for cover, with scores hugging door­ways. The usual evening crowd on the Bund vanished Uke magic.

Over the settlemeat anti-aircraft fragments and star shells looped through the sir like scorn o f vivkUy twinkling stars.

Three Chinese airplanes assumed gtost like shapes os. they filttad through the moon-fit clouds In a shadowy gune o f hide.«nd-aeek with tbe fingers o f piercing fight from the searchlights aboard tba Japanese warships.

Marine defense lines wars sub­jected to a continuous spray o f shril fragments, bullets and shrapnal for two hours, beginning at 6:t0 p. a t

Thla rato of mlsailea was coming from the terrific fire the Jspanest were pouring into tbs Chapel aso> tion and the return from CbliMsa machine guns and riflea, wUeb eoa- Unued during the entire tiese.

Uttered With Stage Marines said their sector, reach­

ing Into the heart of the Interna- tlonal Settlement was Uttered with steel slugs and other frsguisate, aag o which was capable o f U IU ^ . .

The Marines aad other Ihfoiip) defenders o f tbe Settlement expsr- ienced the hottest fire yet seea W this war.

Hlstt, ths Msrtoe who was wounded, was struck by a calibre rifle bullet while on dsfoasa duty along Soochow Oeak. factog tbe Ompei section. He was task| (. the Martne machtoa gun drfSaNL woiks near Karkham .road brtdga,* whleb stoee tha ontbraak a f ' tiUUea has hem out o f the h ■rote on tbs northsm bofdsr ( SettlenMnt

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MANCHESTER EJVENTNG HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,19S7

BRIBER IN STONING GIVEN SIX H0N1NS

Bribery C brge Abandoned But h cararo Is Jailed; 'Complainant Is Fmed.

What was expected to be a trial lasting sevtral hours turned out to be one o f the shortest o f ail the cases heard at last night's session o f the Town CJourt.' Charles Paca- raro o f New Britain, arrested on the charge o f conimirscy, and at liber­ty under a $5,000 bond was expected to contest the case. He was rep­resented By Senator Joseph Conway o f Hartford and Chief of Police Samuel O. Gordon and Captain Her­man Scbendel were both in the building to give testimony in the ease, as was George T. Coleman. Jr., to whom, the state had cpn- tended, Pacararo gave $30 for throwing stones through the window o f a bus canying employes of the Independent Cloak company. The police were also to teatihr, if called, that Pacararo was not a resident o f New Brltsln, but was from New Jersey and had admitted that he had a police record.

When the case was called the charge was changed to breach of the peace. To this charge Paca- raro pleaded guilty, Coleman was ths only witness called and he told o f being paid and throwing the stone. He said be was not a striker.

Prosecutor Lessner recommended

thst Pacararo be given ths Umlt of the court’s Jurisdiction and Judge Garrlty im p < ^ a line of $300 and six months in Jafl. Thers was no appeal.

BIchThe case of Joseph Rich charged

with damaging private property, was the longest one. Rich pleaded not guilty. Henry gboolmaster, an employee at the Independent Cloak company testified thst hs saw Rich throw a stone. Manning Fendell, the owner of the ear in which a window was broken, also testified he saw Rich throw the stone.

Officer Herman Muske, who made the arrest, told the court that the window was broken before be ar­rived at the mill, that complaint had been made to him and ha was shown the broken window. Fen- dell, who owned the car, said that Rich bad broken the window and that be would appear in court against him. That was all he had to do with the case.

Rich denied thst bs bsd thrown the stone. He said be was in the crowd when Jbe automobile came up but that he did not get near it nor did not thrown any stone. He said he waa employed In Bokel's plant in New Britain.

Rich waa supported in this state­ment by a New Britain young wom­an who said that she was standing on the running board trying to In­duce the women occupants to stay out. She said the window was then'lowered but was later raised and when it waa raised it showed a crack. Many objections were raised by Prosecutor Lessner and Senator Cooney during the testi­mony. A fter both aides bad rested Judge Garrlty Imposed a fins of |35 and costs, totaling $40.13. This was paid.

Fendell Also Fined.Maiming Fendell, owner of the

41 Italian Officers Killed In Raids By

Ethiopian ^Bandits*Rome, O ct 14,— (A P )— Forty-onsAiaolatad garriaoiu in the central

Italian officers and 17 soldiers have been killed in attacks by "Ethio- plan bandits,” an official announce­ment said today.

Ths announcement was the Fascist government's reply to repeated rumors of Ethiopian massacres. It did not mention the number of na­tive troops k ilM , but Informed sources believed it may have been large.

'The communique said:“Strong groups of bandits, during

ths last rainy season, attacked by surprise some h f .. our small and

part of a high plateau.“Swift and effective counter at­

tacks by our colonial troops re­established. order everywhere, and assured safety of the populace wtueb returned to its tranquU labors. Ths bandit groups literally destroyed many minor chiefs and killed among them, Deglac Auraris. Oeglac Hauu Chebred waa captured and shot. (Both are prominent Ethiopians.)

“During progress of police and reconnaissance operations, 88 offi­cers and thrse non-commissioned officers, four regular troops and 18 Blackshirts died as the result of wounds received In combat"

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ear, was charged with breach of the peace. He was defended by Attor­ney Wilfrid G. Lundborg and plead­ed not guilty. The complaining wltnesa was Joaeph Rich, who had been tried earlier. He testified that later In the day, or about noon, be met Fendell and asked him about the charge. Fendell epit In bU face, he said. This waa testified to by others, some of them former employes of the Cloak company and some pickets from outside.

A fine of $10 with coats of $14.53 waa Imposed. The reason thst the costa were leas in this case waa due to the fact that Fendell waa not placed under arrest until ten days ago and had not had as many con­tinuations. He paid.

Others Oet Off.George T. Oileman, charged with

breach of the peace, had judgment suspended on the recommendation of the prosecutor and Henry Leister, 18, wAs not brought before the court as the prosecutor told the judge that Lesiter was In no way Implicated and bad, in fact, tried to prevent Coleman from throwing a stone.

HGHT FOR RE-CHECK OF WATERBURY VOTES

Coalition Candidates Seek Court Order to Force Open­ing o f Voting Machines.

Waterbury, Oct. 14.— (A P I —Ck>allUon candidates defeated in the recent municipal election pressed further today in Superior Court for a writ of mandamus intended to compel the general moderator to open the voting machines for a re­check.

Hearings were resumed before Judge Edwin C. Dickenson after two private conferences late yester­day in which the judge asked corpo­ration counsel Charles S. O’Connor, representing James McMahon, the moderator, to inform Attorney Richardson Bronson, counsel for the plaintiffs. If he would offer evidence to contradict allegations made In the plaintiff's affidavit.

An official count of the 38,000 ballots cast in the election gave Mayor Frank Hayea, also the state's lieutenant governor, a 85- vote majority over his fuslonlst ri­val, State Senator George T. Cul- bane.

If a writ is Issued It will merely be an order to the moderator to show cause why be should oot open the machines and another bearing will be necessary, probably next Tuesday.

O'Connor said he would raise questions of law but not oppose the Issuance o f a writ as far as evi­dence is concerned on making an alternative order of mandamus.

Such an order would command the moderator to open the machines unless he could show cause why be should n8L

McMahon formally refused yes­terday, OB advice of the corporation counsel, to open the machines for s recheck. The tru es t was made by J. Warren Upson, Republican town chairman and State Senator (hil- kkne.

FIRST OF CHENEY DEEDS FILED BY & B. JOHNSON

It Is for House and Lot at Pleasant and Cooper Sts. Sold on Second Day.

The first deed to be given by Cheney Brothers to a purchaser of property in the auction of last mtath, and filed for record, was warranty deed to H. B. Johnson of 4 Pearl strecL As no mortgage deed was filed It is indicated that the transaction was a cash one. The house and lot are known as -Lot No. 114 of a map on file In the town clerk'a office dated’ September 1.

The property transferred is at the corner of Pleasant and Cooper streets and was sold on the second day of the auction, it is known as 97 Pleasant street and is occupied by David Solomonson, who bid in the property for $3,000. The next house sold, a four-family one locat­ed just to the north was bid In by H. B. Johnson. It is evident that the bid made by Mr. Solomonson and tha paper he signed at the time of the oale were later transferred to Mr. Johnson, as he Is now the own­er of record.

In addition to the warranty deed Mr. Johnson received a release from the government on the part of the mortgage they held against Cheney Brothers. There Is the usual building and street line re­striction on the property and it la subject to the right-of-way of aanlUry sewer that runs through part of the property.

The deed waa filed at 10:45 this morning.

ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF PURLOINING WOOD

ENROLLMENT I P A T STATE

Storra. Oct. 14.— (A P I—A alight Increase In registration at Connecti­cut State college is noted in the analysis of student enrollment by the registrars office. Eight hundred eighty-five students are registered, an increase of 59 over last year.

The science division has the most with 364, the others being arts 193, sgrtculturc 139, home economics 104, and engineering 85. The In­crease la accounted for by a rise in the number of returning itudenta as well as a larger freshmen class.

Personal Notices

MASSA MASS W TLL BG HRUD at th « St. AucustiDO Church in South OlaitoD- bury, Saturday. Oct. Ifth .. at 8 m.. In meraorr o f Mrs. Julia tionco. Ths msss w ill bs cslsbratsd by Rsv. Vincent Macdonald.

NOTICEThe (hunt’s Barber

Shop .Will Reopen

Friday, Oct 15W itk a OMHpetcat B arber

l a O ia iv e .

Herman Klsaman of 619 Middle Turnpike East was arrested last night by Policeman Joseph Prentice on a complaint by William Pitkin, foreman of tbe town's outside work­ers. on a charge of stealing wood.

The arrest was made after Pitkin told the officer that he saw Kiis- man faking wood that bad been cut and piled along the Camp Meeting Woods road.

Klssman U a W PA ^ rk e r . He will be in court on Friday evening.

SOUTH COVENTRYThe Mendelssohn Male Cfiionu of

Waterbury will present their i Dual sacred concert In the C^tngre- gatlonal church here on Sunday evening. October 31, under the di­rection of O. Loring BurwelL

There was an attendance of twenty-Ove at the meeting of the Ladles Missionary Aaaoclation at the home of Mrs. W, A. Loeser oa South street Wednesday afternoon. The program was in chsrge of Mrs. H. E. Robinson.

The South Coventry Girl Scouts will hold their first meeting of the season this afternoon in the Booth- Dlmock Memorial Library. A treas­ure hunt will be conducted after the meeting.

Tbe South Coventry Lieogue of Women Voters will sponsor a whist to be held In the Town Hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The commit­tee in charge comprises Mrs. George A. Cour, obiirman, Mrs. Wilton L. Rose, Mrs. George O. Je- cobson end Mrs. A in Prouix.

Tbe choir of the Congregational church will meet for weekly re­hearsals on Friday evenings at tbe parsonage until further notice.

Professor G. B. Clerk of Oon- necUcut State College, Storra, will address tbe first fall meeting of the Men's Club next Tuesday evening. October 19, in the church vestry. His subject will be, 'Taxation and Government Budgeting." A supper will be served before the speaU ^.

A $5,378 Federal grant has been approved for a W PA bridge Im­provement project at Coventry, ac­cording to wrord from the offices of Congressmen Flfagerald and Citron In Washington. The project la sponsored by the town ot Coventry.

HEADS U B R A R IA N SHartford, Oct. 14— (A P )— State

Ubrarfan James Brewster was to­day elected president of the Con- Dtedcut Library AasoclaUoa at Its annual meeting in Farralngtao.

The an day seatloa tbe first in that town sines 1031 eras held In Sarah Porter MemorUl HalL Ap­proximately 300 librarians from aU parts ot the stats attrnded the meeting and Inspected the famous Korace Walpole ooUection ot Wll- marth 8. Lmsts ot Farmington,

The morning seasiwi was devot­ed largely to dtscoasian o f tsr»iwiir«i a i-b je^ relatlag to Uhnry wot aird tonowing hmebson Prafeaw RoriMlI Harta ot ths Hartford Thaologleal B w tnsry apoko : “PeraooaUty ProbIsms in Library Worlt, . A

DECLARES JAPAN SEEKS CONTROL OF ALL e p A(OMttmied from Pags Om )

Shanghai, while the coastal zone and northern provinces conAltute $0 per cent of China.

" I f the 10 per cent chooses to go Communist. let It," Msfauoka said. “ I t la better for Japan to bold tbe 90 per cent than lose the whole of China and permit the country to 'go over to the Soviet Tbe greateat slm o f Japan Is to save (jhlna from Communism and the Kuomintang (the dominant Natlonallat political party.)"

The Japanese, he declared, were unable to achieve their alms in China by counter-propaganda and were forced, therefore, to employ their strongest weapon, namely, the army.

Msfauoka asserted that every na­tion rigbtfrj'y used Its strongest weapons to combat its opponents and the Japanese were unequal to others In propaganda and Intrigue.

Unable to AnswerAsked If a strong anti-Kuomln

tang government at Nanking and an independent North China admin Utration at Peiping were consider­ed neceaasry, Msfauoka replied the question was unanswerable academ Ically.

'Every Japanese hopes for strong nntl-Kuomlnfang govern ment to replace the Nanking gov ernment. Japan ahould act upon principles of benevolence and sacr- fica in the upbuilding of (Jhlna. Without this Japan would be unable to solve the Chinese problem on which she has already spent 2,000. 000.000 yen ($600,000,000) In Man choukuo without receiving even in- terest m return." .

Mafauokm ridiculed the argument that Japan was unable to bear the burden ot financing China's devel opment in addition to that of Man choukuo, pointing out that the re­building of Tokyo after the earth­quake cost more than 12,000,000,- 000 yen ($3,600,000,000).

Helping Chlneee Fanner “I've been dreaming for years of

helping the Chinese farmer by huge Yellow river conservancy and irrigation scheme In North China. It wpuld cost 1,000,000,000 yen ($300,000,000) and would afford rare opportunity for humonlfarian- ism In which the co-operation of Europe and America would be wel­come.”

He added that the development of North China would not divert large sums of money from the Manebou kuo five-year plan, but would, on the contrary, make available natu­ral resources to facilitate and expe­dite the Manchoukuo plan.

Withdrawal of Japanese troops from North China, he said, depend­ed on peace and oMer. "W e cannot leave tbe occupied regions in chsos and return home," be explained.

Msfauoks said It would ba betur for the Japanese nation to parish than to fail to carry out Japan's highest precepts.

"We have followed overly much the material lessons of tb e west The Japanese are now determined not to allow Communism and other influences to turn C3ilna Into weapon against Japan.

‘Europeans and Americans are ignorant ot the realities of the Far East; Japanese are aimllarly Ignor­ant of the realities of western lands.''

In this case, he said, Japan is fol towing tha example of lesderahtp set by the United States in Psn- Amerlcs.

'Japan baa no Intention of oust­ing western Intereafa from China We hope, on the contrary, the de­velopment of China by Japan will increase wesfarn trade."

SLAYER OF WIFE ONCE UYED HERE

Joseph Halotek, Comnihted to Insane A$7hnn, Fonnei Resident of Manchester.

Joseph Holotek, 48, o f 458 Sum­mit street, Hartford, charged with t. urdering his wife vritb.a knife oa the night o f June 30, lw37, was te- dared to be insane when he went tc trial yesterday before three judges in the Hartford Superior Court H« \/as. committed to the Stefa Hospi­tal fer tha Insans at Norwich and waa taken to that place last eve; ning by Deputy Sheriff Keating of Manchester.

They stopped in Manchester for a few minutes to get something to eat and Halotek waa recognized by several peraens as being a former resident here.

This proved to* be true. Halotek came to this town when he Iniml- grated from Russia. He worked in Cheney Brothers. It was with eon- siderabla difficulty that he waa able to get his wife and a child, whom he bad left in Russia, Into this coun­try because of the immigration laws. He worried much about that difficulty. A fter the family arrived here the Haloteka lived t . the up­per part of Oak atreet Later they moved to Hartford and while there Halotek waa committed for a while to an Insane Institution.

Tbe murder was committed tbe night preceding the wedding o f bis son, while there was a party in the house. Tbe man haa been round to be Incurable and It is expected he will spend tbe remainder ot his Ufs In the Insane institute.

SET HOMEOOMINa DAY

Storrs, Oct. 14.— (A P )— Con­necticut Stefa college alumni will hold their home-coming day on Oct.

when aeveral hundred graduates are expected from New Jeraey, New York and all the New Ehigland states.

The college football team will pro­vide tbe main attraction when It plays Trinity, and the soccer team will alao be In action.

FINANOERS OPPOSE BANK EXTENSIONS

(Ooattnnad from Page Ooa)

elation went on record as opposed to any extension of chain banking by means of which tbe present laws are circumvented by the branch bank promoters."

Opponents' Argument Opponents of branch banking

came to the oonventlon armed with a proposed amendment to tbe or- ganlzatlon'a constitution which would permit the state bank divl-. aloD to eatabllsh a special agency within its fold to serve the Interests of all tbe Independent unit banks.

Chamberlain declar^ the cdop- tlon of the reaoIutloB made the amendment unnecessary at this time “for the reason that this reso­lution puts the Amarioaa Bankers Association completely on record In e u ^ r t of the independent dual eyalem of banking and state au­tonomy. The victory is more com­plete because all officers, officials, divisions, committees and commis­sions of tha American Bankers As­sociation are now pledged to ag­gressively champion tha traditional American banking syaUin khd ' th oppose any proposal or device look­ing to the eatabllsbment of branch banking privileges across afafa lines, directly or indirectly."

Another advocate of the unit (local) banking aystem, William 8. Elliott, vice-president of the Bank of Canton, Canton, Ga., declared the convention action culminated a vig­orous fight to have the association make a clear and “unequivocal” declaration of policy on the queetlon of branch banking. "The resolution as adopted," he said, “la entirely satisfactory to the representstlvas of unit bankers who eonsUtuts nine-tenths of ail members o f the sssoclatlon."

The area of Manchoukuo, 1,303- 143 square miles, waa announced officially for the first time in Martn 1933, previously having been a mat­ter of estimation.

“ First Lady”Produced by

The Manchester Community Players

Bene6t o f the Mothers’ Club

Whiton Memorial Hall

Oct 26, Tuesday

Seats On Sale NowA t PottSTtea B Krah, ■ena'a,

Keller% F. M. C. A. .

A M K H IHere Are The Stan You Loro

PLUS ANN DVORAK In •She’s Na

STATE8TABT8 SUNDATt «TUQ CAt l "

Roller SkatingCASINO~South CoventryTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS

Abo

Sunday Aftonoons and Ereninga■k-.-a-s - -Xt-.ic. -.-- _ ■' '-’i

M ANtniESTEK EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,198» MCaCfHRBr?;

80,000 Mail Carriers To Work On Idle Census

ROCKVILLE

(EDITOR’S A o t E: This te the second of three Aseoclated Press stories describing bow the forthcoming census of unem­ployed persons will be made.)

By JOHN HaBTOWBBWashington, Oct. 14— (A P ) —

Presses In the government's big red printing office hummed a prelude today to 80,000 backaches.

They were turning out question­naires which the country's jobless will be asked to fill In next month, so everybody will Imow how many jobless there are.

The presses ore producing 3,000,- 000 printed questionnaires a day. Forty carloads of stiff cream-colored paper are going into the process. A t the end of 20 days of printing 60 silUion cards will be ready for de­livery, and that’s when the back­aches begin.

Mali Oarriera’ BurdenThe job of distribution has fallen

upon the gray-uniformed shoulders of the mall carrier. In two days, November 16 and 17, 80,000 poet- men, including both city pavement pounders and R. F. D. men, will deliver most of the questionnaires.

Onsus officials said tbe pounds ot cards each man carries In addition to his regular mall will vary with communities. Where the load be­comes too great extra men will be put on to handle the mall, leaving regular carriers free to deliver cards.

AMERICAN CATHOUCS AIR VIEWS IN SPAIN

Challenge Statement of Pro­testants to Say Whether They Approve Persecution of Christian Religion.

New York, Oct. 14 (AP )—A group of 175 Roman Catholics were on record today in defense of Catholic support of General Francisco Fran­co in the Spanish civil war as a move to preserve religious and civil liberties and all the functions of democracy.

A statement signed by many prominent clergymen and Catholic men of letters urged the end of all foreign Intervention in Spain and charged that a recent “open letter” of FTotestant clergymen and lay­men “misrepresented the facts and Issues In SiHUn.’ ’

The Protestants had raised the

Sueatlon whether American Catho- ca supported the Spanish bishops

who in a pastoral letter bad sup­ported the insurgent cause.

Tbe American Catholica denied tbe Spanish bishops bad aligned themselves in support of Nazi or Fasetet Ideas or |k>Ucles. They as' serted defeat of General Franco would mean the end of democracy and the esfabllsbroent of a dictator­ship slniUar to that of Soviet Rus­sia, in Spain.

'The statement challenged Ameri­can Protestants to say whether they accepted and approved a re^me “which haa carried on a ruthless persecution of Christian religion since February, 1936."

It denied charges of Insurgent atrodtles and charged tbe Loyal­ists bad deliberately attempted to destroy the Catholic religion. Churches have been razed, virtu­ally all priests massacred and 14,000 Catholics executed, the statement said.

(m DREN OF MARYGIVE LIVING ROSARY

Five beautiful Biblical scenes were presented In a Living Rosary tableau given as an afternoon pro­duction given by the Children of Mary In 8L James's ball. The special program marked the Sodality com­memoration of October, the Month o f ths Holy Rosary.

Attired In striking Old Testament costumes, the girls portrayed tbe five scenes of the joyful mysteries

Ths Heatilatsr PirtpUes faka tbs htat ordiasrily wasted op the chimney and cwealates it to •very corner of tbe room sod to adjoiaing roome. It b a eted beating hidden in thefireplace— a scientifically de- si^tte fotm ihr the maeonry that hfairci SMOKELgSS operatiaL' Cold ab b drawn flera tbs fleer

warmed (hen rettanedtethe teonu Cots fbd bOb during cool wanthcr.

ertte eeeaiiv.. Askibe

lasstetepwW

Muichestcr Lonber A Pori Co.

Phone 5145

Delivery will be a doorbell-ringing job. No knob can be left unttirned. one official explained, because some jobless person might be overlooked. For tbe rural route carrier that means packing cards over back roads he seldom enters. For the city man It means making personal calla on aU ths families in bis terri­tory from shanty folk to penthouse people.

Officiate say the only entirely com­parable task heretofore executed by ths Poatoffice Department was tbe dtetribuUon o f bonus checks to ex- service men in June, 1936.

Social Security CardsLast winter and spring the depart­

ment put Social Security regtetra- tlon cuda in the bands o f employers all over the country, and on occa­sion postmen have distributed pamphlets on baby bonds. Those, department officials said, have been the only deviatlona from regular mall service.

A fter the questionnaires ate filled out and mailed back to the govern­ment the postman will have to check them against his personal knowledge of his neighborhood for duplications, evidences of fraud or anything elae which might upset the final count. He will report any discrepancies to tbe postmaster.

One of the tough assignments given the carriers will be to try to reach transients. Trailer camps and other gathering spots for travel­ing unemployed will bq covered.

o f the Rosary—the Annunciation, the Vialfatlon, the Nativity, the Presentation and the Finding of the Child in the Temple.

Those who participated in the tableau scenes were: Catherine SiU- livan, Frances Stniff, Barbara Fal- koskl, Mary Stamler, Kathryn Mad­den, Mary Reilly, Mary Stteman, Kathryn ,]FaIkowski, Madeline Car- roll, and Teresa Quaglta.

Opening the program was Mary Fraher, who gave an Interesting ac­count of the history of the Rosary. Ruth Tivnan, accompanied by Ann Tlvnan played violin solos, while Margaret Maxle recited "My Beads" by Father Ryan, the "poet-priest of the south’*.

Gertrude Campbell, director of the St. James’s plays, arranged the program.

Rev. Wm. Reldy, pastor of St. James’s church and Sodality chap­lain, spoke briefly at the meeting previous to the entertainment, w it­nessed by more than 75 members and guests.

UGION ADXHJAKY'S OmCERS INSTALLED

Stanley Dobosz Unit’s New President Names Year’s Committees; Chnrch Cen- tenniai.

PAYING CUSTOMER

Webster, la.—Traffic courts do a rushing btulneas so far as Ralph Cramer te concerned.

One day recently he was fined $3 for failure to stop at an arterial street. Tbe following day he paid another fine of $25 here, and also at Jswell, la., for reckless driving.

Ths officers of Stanley Dobosz Unit, American Legion Auxiliary were Installed last'evening by Past Department President Mrs. Helen MacFarland ss inytaiiing officer. She bad as her sergeant-at-arms the president of Earl W. Green Unit of Covratry and Mansfield, Mrs. Edna Lewis. Mrs. Augusta Pltkat was Installed as president.

Miss Emma Bate. District Presi­dent, a member o f the Rockville Unit: was a guest of honor and dur­ing the meeting received a g ift from the members ei her unit. Past De­partment Historian of the Legion Mrs. Betty Hallgren of Windsor was also a guest and spoke of her work during the past year. Refresh­ments were served by a committee with Mrs. Hermlne Hoermann and Mrs. May Dunlap in charge. The new president announced her com­mittee appointmenfa for the year as follows:

Americanism: Mrs. Alice Baoko- fen, chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Poehnert. Mrs. Julia Dtmock, Mrs. Ida Flecbsig, Mrs. Bertha Backofen; child welfare. Miss Jennie Bate, chairman. Mrs. Margaret Mehr, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Elsie Baer, Mrs. Eileen Flaherty; constitution and by-laws. Miss Anna Martley, chairman, Mrs. Lottie Blonstein, Mias R ite Eckela; education of World War orphans, Mrs. Bernice Boucher, chairman, Mrs. Anna Trinks, Mrs. Gladys Cannon; Fidac, Mrs. CSirtetlne Mead, chairman, Mrs. Selma PriebArd, Miss Marjorie Met­calf, Mrs. Gladys Martin; Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Rose AfcKenna, chair­man, Mrs. Lillian Ackerman, Mrs. Mary Sloan; legislation, Mrs. Emilia Gworek, chairman. Mrs. Flora Baer, Mrs. Olive Krause, Mrs. Martha Dietzel, Mrs. Wm. Sadlsk; member­ship, Mrs. Olive Leroux, chairman. Mrs. Helen Rotbe, Mrs. Anna Trinks, Mrs. Mildred Dowding, Mrs. Louise Blair, Mrs. Ethel Conrady; music and uniforms, Mias Emma Bate, chairman, Mrs. Cora Hardmg, Mrs. Selma Prichard, Mrs. Josephine Richter; memorials and graves registration, Mrs. Adelpblne Brig­ham. chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Wroblewskl, Mrs. Florence Plum­mer.

National defense, Mrs. Bertha PhlUip, chairman, Mrs. Ulllan Sharp, Mrs. Gladys Cannon, Mrs. Anna Ocrich; poppy, Mrs. Mae CTiapman, chairman, Mrs. Julia Dlmock, Mrs. Ida Flecbsig, Mrs. Gladys Cannon, Mrs. Florence Krause; publicity and radio, Mrs. Anna May Plunder, chairman, Mrs.

Maa Chapman; rehabllitatloii. Mrs. Gladys Bowers, chairman, Mrs. Helen Hills, Mrs. Fannie Lavitt, Mrs. Mary Brown; unit activities, Mrs. Marion Dunlap, chairman. Miss Frances Brigham, Mrs. Jose­phine Richter, Mrs. Hermlne Hoer- Msn, Mrs. Flora Baer; trophies and awards, Miss Lucile Brigban^ chair­man: Mrs. Elsie Nutland, Mrs. Mar­garet Marley, Mrs. Martha Dietzel: dtetlngutebed guests, Mrs. Mae Cfiiapman, chairman, Mrs. Christine Mead, Mrs. Bertha PhlUlp, Mrs. Alice Backofen; junior girls work, Mrs. Elsie Newmarker, chairman, Mrs. Gladys Bowers, Mrs. Louise Blair, Mrs. Olive Leroux.

Community service, Mrs. Margaret Marley, chairman, Mtes Rita Eckete, Miss Mary Sullivan; national news, Mrs. Hermlne Hoerman; auditors, Mtes'Lucile Brigham, Mrs. Chris­tine Mead, Misa Anna Martley; finance. Miss Jennie Bate; emergen­cy, the executive committee.

Mrs. Albert Tennstedt Mrs. Lena Tennstedt, 79. widow

of Albert Tennstedt of 53 Hammond street, died on Wednesday at the Rockville City hospital where ahe had been a patient for several weeks. She had been in ill health for two years. She waa bom in Lang- wetzendorf, (Germany, and had been a resident of this city for 55 years. She was an attendant at the Union Congregational church and waa a member of Morgueritha Lodge O. D. H. S. She leaves three sons, A l­bert G., Robert W. and Charles J. Tennstedt, all of this city; eight grandchildren; two brothers. Henry Bergner of Cranford, N. J., and Her­man Bergner of Worcester, Mass. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the home ot her son, Robert W. Tennstedt of Center street. Rev. Dr. George S. Brookes, pastor of the Union Con­gregational church will officiate. Burial will be in Grove Hill ceme­tery.

.\Ibert RichAlbert Rich, 65, of 32 North Park

street died on Wednesday following a six weeks Illness. He had been in ill health for about two years. He was bom in St. Albans, V t, the son of Ehisfacea and Emily (Rogers) Rich, and had lived In Rockville the greater part of his life. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. A. R. Prescott and Mrs. Mary Morrison, both ot this city: three brothers, George and Joaeph Rich of this city and Tannls Rich of Enilngton. The funeral will be held on Friday morning at 8:30 from the Burke Funeral Home on Park street; and at 9 a. ra. at St. Bernard's Ctetholic church. Rev. Ed­ward J. Quinn, pastor of the church will officiate. Burial will be in St. Bemard'a cemetery.

Union Church Notes Preparations are being made for

CLEAN FALSE T E E T H - G E I RID OF STAINS

New Easy W ay— No BresUag■tcm-nMa. smssiBs a n SUeoTtrr, r*.

moirn hUcknt ■talBs, UraUh. tartar likrSBuaia. Ju t pot (alM Uatli or bridam la a

au of w i ^ ^ a<M Stora-Klooa powdor. o moMT bruhlas. RoeomiBoadod b j doa.

OjU — a p w a rt b» Good HouokooplBa. At alt dmaalata. Monoy back i f sot doliabtad.

G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC

INO M l M O T10 TUNS a SA N M

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Vofana CoteroL ViaMl 4-poiac Teas Baad ladkamr. u-

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^ r i t x s - S2=aSSL'^?r.rf5144.95$IOAM D O W N •U V S A TOUCH TUHINO BADIO

SEE NEW 9 TUBETouch Tuning Model

7 STATIONS AS FAST AS YOU CAN PUSH 7 BUTTONS

F-9« $ 9 9 .9 5 LIBERALTRADES

U B K A L A U O W A N C i P O t Y O W I O L D R A D IO . . a R I l H O M I T R IA L

BARSTOW’S RADIO SHOPEST.1922 JUST NORTH OF P. a

the celebratloii o f ths lOOth anni­versary o f Oongfegatlonaltem in RoekvUls. Tbe celebration wUl be held at the Union Oongregatlonal church on Thuraday, Oct. 21, and Sunday, Oct. 24. The annual church reception win etart the celebration on Thursday evening at 7:30 when a fine program o f music will be pre­sented and tbe hlstorian’e report will be given by Mm. Walter H. Skinner. A eocial hour will follow.

On Sunday morning. Dr. George S. Brookea, pastor o f tbe church will give an historical address, "A Century of Progress." An augment­ed choir with special soloists will fumteb music.

On Sunday evening at 7 the Bee­thoven Male Glee club and G Clef club o f Manchester will give a con­cert.

Through the generosity of a few friends, Dr. Brookes haa received sufficient funds to provide a direc' tor of social activities for part time this year in connection with I young people's work. Robert Stuart, a graduate of the American Inter­national College o f Springfield, and now a student of HarUord Seminary in the field of Religious Eklucatlon, will begin his work on Friday eve­ning of this week with tbe Boy Scouts.

The Cub Scouts o f Union church met on Tuesday evenings at 6;3U and Troop No. 92. Boy Scouts meet on Fridays at 7 o'clock; Cardinal Bird Girl Scouts meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and tbe Cardinal Flower Girl Scouts meet on Thursdays at 3:30.

Dr. Brookes will have for his sub­ject' on Sunday morning at tbe Union church, “And they did i f . in the evening at 7 o'clock there will be a chapel service, at which the pastor will give an address and the junior choir will sing.

M e e t in g *Court Hearts of Oak will meet

Uila evening at their rooms in Foresters Hall.

Alden Skinner Camp, Sons ot Union Veterans will meet this eve­ning in the G. A. R. ball. Officers will be elected for the coming year and a baked bean and frankfurt supper will be served. FmncIS La­crosse, Joseph Wlllekc and Fred WUIeke will be in charge of the supper.

Plans will also be discussed for Veteran's Night which will be ob­served on November 10th.

SEE Y. E C . A PROGRAM ASSURED BY CAMPAIGN

More Than $2,000 Obtained With a Third ot Finance Drive Workers Yet to Report

Returns have not been made in full by the 56 workers on the T M . C A . Financial Campaign, but over $2,000 has been secured in cash and pledges, with about one-third of the v.-orkem still to report. When tbe final returns are made, although the goal o f $5,000 in all probability will not have been reached, the amount contributed will assure the con­tinuation of tbe program during tbe coming season.

Ehepansion of program and equip­ment will depend on the amount of money collected.

The Board of DirMtors at their meeting last night expressed their appreciation of the response ot the townspeople, and the Interest and sympathy towards the YJJ.C.A. program shown toward the oollcl- tors.

There are probably a great many citizens o f Manchester who have not been contacted personally, but who ore interested In the }routh movement program conducted by the Y il.C .A . and would like to con­tribute. A telephone call to 7206 V.1U bring a worker to the door, or donations may be sent to the Y.M. C.A. at any time.

W A LLSO R IE F SNew York. Oct. 14.—Eastern Air

Lines, last month flew 4,611,000 revenue pa.ssenger miles, a new Sep­tember record and a gain of 54 per cent over September 1936, it was re­ported today. Revenue miles flown in August totaled 4,268,783. Rev­enue passengers carreld In Septem­ber numbered 11,852, also a 34 per cent gain over teat year.

The Index of chain store sales, compiled by "Chain Store Age," rase in September to the new high level of 116.0 per cent of the 1929- 1931 average for the month, taken as 100. This compared with 113.2 In the preceding month and 110.0 In September 1936.

Glamour te as glamour does. You don't rent a thing In Eng- Many “beauties” who wear false

land—you hire i t eye lashes also wear false fronts.

Sit In Wally's Bathtub; Visitors Say It's Luck:

BalUmore, Oct. 14.— (A P )—M ay-f be It svorlu and maybe not, but Mrs. W. W, Matthews said moat ofths visitors to Wallis Warfield’s former home sit in the bathtub for luck.

Mrs. Matthews, “hostess” at the little house on Biddle street, explain­ed an' EtegUsh woman started the practice shortly after thq' house opened as a museum.

“She said It was good luck to sit In the tubs o f famous women," Mrs. Matthews related. “She said ahe had sat in lots o f famous tubs all over Europe — Cleopatra's anU Marie Antoinette's. She was deter- n Ined to get into the tub and she did."

Ths tub doesn’t look liks a talis­man—-It's just on ordinary white bathtub on legs, the sort found 'n lota o f old bouaea I t doesn't match the floobing fac stmllles o f tha five crowns EMward, King of Ehigland, gava up to marry Mrs. Wallla War- field.

The fac similles are on display in the house. So are nine pictures of the present Duchess of Windsor, at the ages of 2 months, 6 months, 18 months and so on. lEdward has only three plcturea but there are two statuettes ot him.

Mrs. Matthews said she doesn’t know whether to believe all that about the tub, but her visitors do.

HELP15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES

T « FliMh M l A M b and O tW PoUoMOM W m I«

Doeion Njr yo «r kidBcjrB conUiB I t MUn olorUUrtwr’ " " ------

_______kNp/OBb«_—Bboat I plate A dap or about 1

iiay tu b « or blood aad *

hieb to purify ibo • * .M o * •-------la p u t

MtiKia o waata.FiaquMt or aeaaty. fiMMuiN with ama^ac

asiA buraiag ahowa thara anay ba aomathlfic wroag with your kidaaya or bUddar.

An ateaM of arida or poiaoaa In yaor bloodt wbaa dua to (unetloaal VidDay dUordara* inay ba tha bagioaiog of nagging barkaraa, rbatt<* taatiapalaa. lagpaiaa, loan ot pap and ODaro’, gattlng up n i^ te . aaraOing. pufrUiaM uadar tha ayee, beadeebw and dlaiiaaea. ^

Don't vaitt Aak jro t» d n i t ^ for Doaa • PUk. tiaad aueeaieftmy by mURooB ie tu r te 40 yaara. Tbay gtra happy iw a f aod will halp tbo 15 Milw ol aidoay tubaa fluah out P^aoaoua WMta froaa your blood. Oat Doaa'a FiUa.

out o f ten o f them got it," she said, “men, women children. Then they get ma to ' their pictures. One bride groom got In, hugged, and me tbs camera."

She didn’t know whotlMr tt • any difference in the hick U tubs were full or empty. . i

But so far, ahe was very positlviL they've all chosen It empty.

DEATH KANO FQ M T•1,

K enna^ w Oahllft

New York—John B. _rang the beU of Mrs. A l ic e _______Bronx apartment to eoUeot a IM Insurance premium.

One ot Mrs. Cahill's five children answered.

“Mama won’t wake up,” tbe child said.

Kennedy tried to awaken Mrs, CahlU. Ylien he celled police.

An ambulance surgeon eeld Mm bed died about 34 hours before.

i t GOOD Fumihire Since IN I

• Furniture • Interior OeeeratioB* Rugs and Dreperies• Kitchen Appt^ncas

• Office Furnlttire • Rediet'

FLINTS■01 A»yiw« anj ||0 Tranb

'O T B B B B B B B a B B

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- i

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PAGE PUUB M ANCIIliJiTKK K VEN IN G H E K A L I). M A N C IIE lflE R . U U N N . T H U R S D A Y , O CTO BER 14, 198?

WOMEN OF COONnY AT COUNIVY aO B>11

riCoflMpofitao €hb Enter­ic, tains Federadon Dele

gates Here Today.iit. CJmard of 89 de'egates from ■towaa throughout Hartford County

^gathered for the fall meeting of the Gounty tVomen’i clubs today at the 'Maaoliester Country clubhouse. At -the morning eession which opened at 10;48, Hiss iSary Benton, presi­dent of the Cosmopolitan club, the host chib, gave the welcome. Pie regpoose was by Mrs. William Green, president of the Women’s d iA of Maple Hill, New Britain.

Hra George T. Finch, county ch^^rman, presided and Introduced tbs guest spsakera. who were Miss Sara Meade Webb, of Stamford, who conducted a club forum on Biembecahlp, program and finance Chib presMents outlined their pro­grams for the year, discussed ways and means of Increasing member- Bhip, although apparently there is DO difflculty In this respect and varloua and unusual ways ot earn­ing money, one of the most novel being a smock on which are aewn pockets oontalning pennies to cor­respond srltb the donor's telephone Bomber.

Hong Interiods . Mrs. Jsmes H. Naylor of Hart-

tbrd was song leader and also play- ad plaao accompaniments to patri* Otic and federation songs of the dil- ferent states.

Mrs. Joseph Gorton, first vice presidsBt, spoke briefly on leguia- tlon and Jury duty tor sromen. Con­necticut women are now eligible to serve on Juries. She urged the wo­men to take advantage of the op­portunity this ysar to study their own toini government since the lagisiaturs Is not In session.

Mias Florence Button of Green­wich, stats president, spoke on club matters in general and directed at- tantloa to the fail meetbig of the Psdsratlon of Women's clubs ol OMinscticut at Hotel Taft, New Ha- van, October 29.

Mrs. Henry G. Ellis of Torrlng- toB. second state vice-president spoke on ‘T^Uxenablp." Sbe said women's clubs were training schools for citlsensbip, and particularly stressed the importance of club women having a good understanding at our Oonstltution so that they may know whether laws, propoa^ or passed, are going to work against or in accordance with the Constltu- UOD.

Mlaa A. Lauretta Plumley ot CUnbonvtlle, editor ot the “Club Courier" ,tbs monthly publication of the state clubs, pleaded for more aubscrlptuoa Mrs. Royoa D. Mc­Allister of Suffleld, reported for Junior clubs, of which there are three in tbs county and eleven In the stats.

Lswebsos la Mala HallThe meetings morning and fore-

Boon wars bald on the spacious en- clossd porch. At 1 o’clock luncheon was served in the main ball. The color acbems eras yellow, ye'low ehrysanthemuraa, candles and but­

terfly favors, the latter were nni- veirsally admired and worn on hats or gowns by the clubwomen. They were all made by Miss Lela Web­ster, ebalrman of the program com mittee. The luncheon was in charge of Miss Benton, Mrs. Sumner and Miss Webster, and consisted of fruit cup. radishes, celery, chicken a la king on biscuit, Saratoga chips, green beans, molded salad, with Ice cream, fancy cakes, coffee and aft­er dinner mints. County Chairman Mrs. Finch called for a rising vote of thanks to the hostess club, the dinner committee, and Mias Web­ster, maker of all the dainty favors.

The speaker this afternoon was E. C. Burkle of the Automobile In- Lurance deportment of the Aetna Insurance company, whose talk was on “ I'lre Prevention.” He was as­sisted in his demonstratloQS by Mr. Welch. Hra. David Hays, state chairman of drama, gave a talk on •'What America is Reading."

Undertaker Malcolm Wbite on or= ders of an Inulanapolls undertaker representing relatives of the dead bandit. Wbite said Brady’s body would be turned over to the Federal men if not claimed within 48 hours.

Charles Courtwood, Brook, Ind., who claimed to be Brady's uncle and only close relatlveT said, “ I haven't any money to bury the man.”

G-MEN R Y WESTWARD WITH BRADY GANGSTER

(Contlniire irmu Page One)

coat and a gray felt hat, pulled down over his eyeo, was taken from his cell m a surprise move by the G.-Men.

Gurnea, Stewart and one other Federal agent rode with the bandit accused ot at leaat four slayinga

Four G-Men, armed with Tommy guns, followed.

(dulet preceded the swift movs to take Uolhover from the city that was Journey's end tor a trio that bad gone from one crime to another since escaping from an Indiana Jail a year ago.

Only the usual guard was around the cell block which Oalhover alone Owcupicd when Gurnea appeared abortly before 5 p.m., bringing the bandit a cup of coffee and a sand­wich.

The tadturn sleuth gave Daih- over a few mlnutee to eat; then he was on bis Way -apparently to face tiitd on one or more of the many charges sgslnst him.

T b ^ Included indictments charg­ing murder of an Indianapolis police sergeant. Richard Rivera, and Trooper Paul MInneman of the Hoosler state police. Police Cap­tain Frank Foley of Bangor said Dalbover also bad admitted the slaying of Highway Patrolman George Conn of Freeport, Ohio.

Meanwhile, with ' ’ redy's body still in a mortuary, spare ntly unwanted, hints of new arrests came from Federal agents as the bullet-riddled body of Clarence Shaffer, Jr, slain with the gang leader, went home to Indianapolis.

'The case la not cicaed; the trail M not ended," said Myron Gurnea, G-man chief, in his only announce­ment. supplementing hints of more arrests from the Department of Justice.

Washington hinted the arrests would be baaed on Information given Uurnes and his men by Dalhover during two days of relentless ques­tioning, but Gumea's only comment was, 'There will be no further state­ment.”

When, bow or where Dalhover. the youthful farm boy bandit, would h« taken was known only to the O-Msn Captain Walter L. Kckert, of Indiana state police, said Justice Department offtciaia notified him Dalhover would be returned to that state, where two counties have mur­der Indictments against him.

Shaffer's body war shipped by

morning, four hours after he was admitted, suffering with injuries be received when struck by an auto­mobile allegedly operaM by John F. Kccbanek of Indian Orchard, near the Honson State police bar­racks Mr. Reifga was well known in Stafford Springs where he lived for many yMra and conducted a milk route and farm on the Hollow

I road.Friends of Bandits | Mlaa Sadie Armley has returned

Still-ahead ot the government, to her home in Biloxi. Mississippi, agents lay the task ot nmning back | after visiting at Use home of Mr.the thread ot the gangsters' year- old Odyssey of crime to pereons wbo might have given them haven.

Even behind cell bars, Dalbover wore the manacles enapped on his wrists when bs surrendered Tues­day.

He ate os best be could with the cuffs cramping bis movements. Heals were shoved through the oars by a guard, wbo let the pris­oner have a fork but no knife.

F.rom carefill chetking. of room­ing bouses and parking lots. Police Superintendent Charles A. Wheeler of Bridgeport, Conn., said be learned the Brady gang had hidden out there since Sept. 1.

In one lot, said Wheeler, his men found a lU-year-old car, worth about $40, registered by Dajhover, appar­ently so tbs gang could get Coo necUcut license plates.

After three weeks in on# rooming bouse Wheeler said, the bandits, all under aliases, moved once a week to similar residence.

Captain Foley quoted Dalbover as saying the trio made three trips Into Mnlne from Bridgeport, intending to replenish its arsenal.

STAFFORD SPRINGSAs the re.<nilt of an accident on

the Somers-West Stafford higbwav In Somers. Tuesday afternoon. Wil­liam Longmore, 19. of 14 South street. Thompsonville, was arraigned before .liistlee of the Peace Francis W. H. Bill in the Somers court on the charge of violation of the rules of the road. Lonnmnre p'eaded gulltv and nald a fine of $5 and costs of $10.18. A car driven bv Eugene Anctil of Thompsonville, un­der the InstnictloD of Longmore. collided with a car driven by Miss Lillian Taft of 18 Willow street. Holyoke. Mrs. Michael Taft 71. mother of Miss Taft, a paa*enger In the car. suffered internal inlurlea. She was treated at the scene of the accident by Dr. B. R. Thover of Somers and later removed to the home of her dniifrhter. Mrs. R'ch- ard Bla-onnette of East Main street Stafford Springs, where she had n'anned to visit According to State Policeman l.oren C. Larrcn of the local barracks, who Investi­gated the accident, the Thomnoon- Hlle car fal'ed to atop at the inter­section and collided with the Holy­oke car which was being driven we-t on the Main highway.

The funeral of John Relgg, of Palmer. Maas., former re>tdent of Stafford Borings, was held Tueadav morning at 9 In St Edward's ehurrh. Rev. Henry Chabot. assistant pastor was celebrant of the requiem mass. Burial took nlace In the famllv lot In St. Edward's cemetery. He Is survived by hla wife, Mrs. Mary (Ruggnni Relgg. a daughter. H'sa Martha V. Relgg of New York CItv a hrntb*r. F rnk o ' Man'-hester an < two alstcra. Mra. Therraa WoKT of the Hollow road. Stafford Rprlnge and Mrs. W. Schwab of Irvington N. J. Mr. Relgg, who was 70 years df are. d'-d at the Wing 'e^^n ial Hospital in Palmer, early Sunday

and Mrs. Edward Lewis on West Main street.

Fire believed to have been started by defective wiring caused approxl- maUly $200 damage to the borne of Stanley H. Hoyle In West Staf­ford on Monday afternoon. The fire started between the partition in the second floor and the blaze rapidly spread to the walls and root before It was brought under control. The damage was covered by insurance.

Mrs. Amelia Plorek of Furnace avenue is a patient at the Johnacn Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hrusa of Staffordville are on a motor trip to Niagara Falla.

Mrs. George Butler has returned to her home In Burlington, Vt.. after spending several weelis at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Hra. George Parrow of Charter Heights.

Mra, .Norman A. Wilson has re­turned to ber qome at the Baptist parsonage in Stafford, after visit­ing with her motlier, Mrs. Abner Bov/llng in Verona, N. J. Mrs. Wil­son’s mother returned with ber daughter and will ttay for several days

Remo Bernards of the U. S. Navy is on a two week's furlough and is spending it at the home of his mother. Mrs. Mary Bernards on Gold street.

Mias Je.m Cooley has resumed her studies at Northamton school for Girls Id Northampton, Mass., after apeddlng several days at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs'Ben­jamin P. Cooley on Bast Main street

Officer George H. Ferris has re­turned to his duties at the local state police barracl's after spending a week's vacation vl-iltlng with his family in Bridgeport

’iST CHANCE IS M ITAIY TO HMT IN SPAIN

(Pnntiniied from Page One)

the "volunteer’’ question to the Loncion committee but dem.mds consideration of a definite plan within six to 10 days.

Second—France and Britain will state their positions either sepa­rately or Jointly hut will malnt.aln a common attitude on the entire problem.

Third-Parts reserves ths privi­lege, In the event the 27-natlon committoo la unable to agree on a method _ of withdrawing foreign troops, of scrapping the neutrality pact and resuming commercial re- lationa with the Spanish Republican government

Tlic French reservations would Include the privileges of making arms shipments across the Pyrenees frontier and of taking "technical” measurca to protect her communi­cations In the Mediterranean.

French cabinet members and

J^or More PEP SPEED - POWERFREE MOTOR CHECKUPFriday and Saturday, October 15 and 16 B R IN G IN Y O U R C A R A N D SE E F O R Y O U R S E L F

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— The factory engineer will be here for your convenienco and consultation making diagnosis of any engine in any car you wish to bring in this week on Wednesday and Thursday.

We cordially invite yon to come in and sec our new Tester in operation. Sec how speedily and

UNERRINGLY it “ spots” any abnormality that . . . ^known to you . . nay be preventing you from en­joying the beat perforauutee of your ear . . . or may be costing yon money every day in upkeep or operating costs.

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)>-JUDGE PLACES STAR

OBIODEB ON GRIDDLE

Santa Barbara, Oallf., OcL 14 — (A P )— Ten dollars or two touchdowns was the fine Impoaed

I upon Howard Yeager, ace baU carrier for Santa Barbara state college today,

"Say, you're almost as fast' on the road oa on the gridiron, aren't you?" commented polim Judge Fred T. Harsh of the gnd star's speeding charge.

Yeager ehifted uneasily.“ Now, I’ll tell you what TU

do," the Judge contlnjed. "You fellows are playing Redlands Friday nIghL Tm fining you $10 or two touchdowns against Red’ande.

"Case continued pending out­come of the game.”

- t '

naval and air experts meeting yes­terday were reported to have agreed that “ closest cooperation between Britain and France ehould be the supreme rule” and no Initiative should be taken whieb “might raise the risk of divergence between the ministries of London and Paris.”

"This is the reason,” one source said, "why the French government it not disposed to reopen the ^ r e - neee frontier until the British gov­ernment stmultaneoualy returns to free commerce with Republican Spain.

"For the same reason whatever should be done concerning develop­ments in tbe Balearics (where Italv was reported to have concentrated forces on tbe Spanish Insurgent Islands of Mallorca and Ibiza i must In the same degree occupy the same two nations”

ABOUT TOWNMajor wnilam G. Harris of tbe

Salvation Army staff in New York City will be the guest preacher at the South Methodist church Sunday morning at 10:45.

Miss Louise Muchilefen, a nurae at the Independent Cloak Company plant, was aligbtly injured this noon when sbe attempted to jump on tne running board of an automobile as it was being driven into a parking space. She lost her footing and ten backwards, bruising ber back and bead. Patrolman Harold Heffron of the Manchester police went to her assistance _ and took her into the plant .for treatmenL

Ekilgbet Lodge, I.O.G.T., will hold Its meetl ig Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mra. Eric Nelson of Maple atrceL

The Orange Social Club will hold tbe second sitting of its setback seciea at the clubrooms tonight at 8:30 o’clock. A door prise and other prizes will be awarded. Hetn. hers and their guests are Invited.

Ward Cheney Camp, United Span­ish War Veterans will elect officers tonight at 8 o'clock bi the state ar­mory. Nominations for Conrmandsr will be made from tbe floor. The annual election of officers of Mary Buahnelt AuxiUary, U. 8. W. V. will be held next Wednesi'ay evening at the state armory so that the rfftcers of both units may be installed In a K>lnt ceremony. George Inhrson of 88 Bisae'l street la the retiring Com­mander of the Spanish War Vet­erans unlL

Private "Flying Yacht" Has A ll Home Comforl

Seattle, Oct. 14— (A P )—Now you)plane, how in the engineering sUge, can fly with ail the comforts o f , wlU be completed laU next year.home. i Boeing la building eight of tbe

Even a shower bath, with hot and four-engine, 33-passenger trans- cold running water, and a refrlgera-1 port planes and six four-en|rine Cll|>- lor are buUt Into a $.300,000, P«r khlps itof i*an American) with• . _ A 7'J-Pasaenger cap«.ctty-for oceanichying yacht ordered here for ^ p L fo r tS »e a "^ m b e re to eu|-Q torgt Whlttell, San Frandaco piement the present order ot 18. PeninsuJa Millionaire. Trial nighta on a new euper^

A dining room and lounge, bed- bomber, the largest land airplane In rooms tor four guests, a master i the world. X-B-I5, with wingr span- suite. hot and cold running water nliR more than 140 (eet. are to t e and a radio are also In the plans. j made soon, possibly this week.

No plane like It la In the air, a ' ~

I.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTTER. 00N N „ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 4 .198T P A G E PTVB

i

COLUMBUS LADIES OF STATE COMING

Catholic Assefflbfies to Hold GonyentioB Here for Sec­ond Time Friday, Satnrday

Boeing Aircraft Co. spokesman said today. The nearest eompeiison is one ot the big four-engine. 33-pas- senger transport planes which the concern la building tor two large air llnea ITWA and ,'an Americani. The first of these will be reedy for delivery next spring.

The Whlttell eblp wlU be an all- metal monoplane with wings meas­uring 107 feet from Up to tip. 74 feet long, with a gross weight of apnroxlmately 41,000 pounds. It wlU be powered by four 1,000-horae- power engines.

.•be plane will carry IS persons In roomy luxury," Boeing said, and

will have sleeping accommodations for seven.

With a cruising radius of 3.300 miles and a bigb speed of 200 ml'et an hour, hop. acrosa »he Atlantic to Europe will be possible. Tbe new

CIO PLEDGES Affi TO THE F

(rnntiniwrt frntn Fare Oaa*

rector at Chicago, reviewed circum­stances of the slayings and attacked all Chicago police nfflrlala.

The first ectioo today was to au­thorize C. I. O. unions to extend financial help. If possible, to the la* tcrnatlonal Woodworkers, of Ore­gon. whose representnUve, Al Har- tting, said membera had been locked out by an A. F. of L. boycott near Portland and needed aid.

January is known as the ''so'.l meal moon” by the Natcbea iBduia tribe..

U gE D C A RIMrwHnnmc.

IF YOU EVER INTEND TO BUY A CAR NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT

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Drive the car tor 10 days. If for any reason yon are not satisflsd retnrn the car and apply the full purchase price on any car in the house.

y OFFNowhere else such savings. From our regular and plainly marked price tags deduct 10^ from the price and then pay only 1-lOth of the remaining bal­ance— delivery immediately.

The M ost O utstanding-M ost Unusual Offer Ever M ade!

SAVE $100BUY A NEW DODGE NOW!

Oaly S New Dodge 4-Door Sedans hi Stoch! De Net De­lay! Octne U Te- Blght!

$15,000 STOCK OF USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

HOW CAN WE DO IT?aB B C S HOW! We are eelUag es amay acw IS$1 Oodga and Plymouth oar» aad trwhs that we anat OMve oar etMh of trad»-hw fast—«ad eon afford to petes ear ae.$ c o n sad used trooks "way ImIsw ragnlar prtoea. We grt action amke room far more trade-las eemlng every day. Voa p!rk fram tbe cream ot the used car crop when y o . parebane tram Srhaller-Mcthbe, lae„ local dcxUcra ler Dodge and PtyamtHh. tire at America'a meat pepolar eon.

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Center S t At Olcott S t Open Evenings Until 9 0*aock

ost®,M anchester

to®*

(Catholic Ladies of Columbus < aembUea throughout ConaecUcut will convene here tomorrow and Saturday. It will be the 23d annual state convention and the second time it has been held in Manchester since the institution of Gibbons As­sembly 16 years ago. The conven­tion headquarters will be at the Hotel Sheridan where all delegates wld register early Fhriday evening

The opening meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at thw Hollister Street^scbool when commltteee will be named by tbe state president, Mlsa M. Louise SweeUand of Ekut Hartford. Degrees will be conferred by Mercier As­sembly of Norwich on 70 local wom­en and members of other assemblies. An exhibition drill will be given by Mercier degree team and a song parody contest, epooiored by Olb- bons Asembly will carry, a prlxe of $5 for the bu t song submitted out­lining tbe aims and iduls of the Catholic Ladles of Columbus. Group singing will close the Friday night program and refreahments will be served by Mrs. Henry Mutrie and M iu Mary McVeigh.

Oomroimloa at 8L Jamu'eSaturdajr's session wUI open with

mau in S t Jamu'e church at 8:30 a. m., at which time the members will receive Holy (Jommunlon in a body. Former pupils of S t Jamu's school who were graduated in June under the direction of Slater Mary Rita will sing the "M au of the Atifels.”

At 10 a. m. Saturday tbe opening buaineu muUng wUl be held in St. Jamu’e school ball, and luncheon will be served at the Manchester Country club at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Ttaqmu Moriarty heads the com- mlttu.

New . officers will be elected at the cloeliig buaineu session in St. Jamu's hall at 2:00 p. m. Saturday. Ths convention will clou with tbe annual banquet at the Ckiuntry Club, with M iu Catherine Shu as tnastmsster. Speakers for the eve­ning wUI be Mrs. T. J. Horrigsn, third vice president of the National Council o f Catholic Women, wbou topic wfll be "Catholic Women and Catholic Action," and Attorney Wll. liam J. S h u of this town, state deputy of the Knigbta of Columbus, who win speak on "Responsibility of a C^tlMa.''

MUw Helen A. Thomu, president e t Gibbons Asumbly is general chairman.

Right at the start of the season before a flake of snow has fallen and before "Old Man Winter" h u really shown that he's Just aroimd the corner, H ouu’s have buten him to It and are now holding a spectac­ular sale of men's and young men’s overcoats. Despite rising pricu in the raw wool market and other In- creasu-oU the way down the line from the wool to the finished gar­ment. tbeu coats are being u id at bargain pricu becauu Houu’s buy- era were shrewd and b u t the gun on a rising market

Hundreds of men and young meq who are acquainted with previous u l u of coats that Houu’s have held about this uason of the y u r

iwili reoUu that the coats will u ll like "hot caku.” It’s Just plain senu to call at Houu's at once be­cauu the number Is limited.

There are four stylu to choou from, colors are ail popular and tbe plaid and checked patterns are right down tbe alley of style this fall and winter season.

FOUR ACTS E N U IBf o r ih e h u s h n c b e e

ReporU on sales of tlckeU for the husking b u at the Hollister strut ubool auditorium on Nov. 5. were very encouraging u various com- mltteu in charge bf the affair met last evening in St. Bridget's hall. George H. Williams, in charge of this pbau of the star social affair of the u a u n , announud that over 800 of the puteboards are in circu­lation and are being sold at a rapid rate.

William Osropbell, in charge of the entertainment, reported that he had engaged four profeulonal acta. Theu will be put on during the danclhg intermlasiona

Commltteu on prlus reported that more than a dozen had bun contributed. They will be drawn for during tne evening of Nov. 5. Many of theu prizes are substan- Ual, conslaUng of food Itema,

TJiere will also be a real husking b u competltlpn between expert hufkars from farms in the neigh­borhood. Other novelties are a lu being prepared.

Thou in charge of the decora- , tione promlu they will ecllpu all

former efforts.

HOUSE’S BEAT THE GUN FOR OVERCOAT BARGAINS

WAmNGRusuU Hitchcock of Wapplng

Osnter, Is to be married on Satur­day evening at the Wapping Com­munity church ,at 7 o'clock to Miu

K<Row Belle Barbrick of 39 Wood- bridge avenue. East Hartford. Rev. Harry S. Martin of the South Wind­sor Congregational church will pu - form ths uremony, with ^ v . Douglas V. Maclean in attendanu.

Rev. Douglas V. Maclean left this morning for New Haven, to at­tend the Joint conventions of a unit-

Tonnectlcut Proteetantlsm.ert Risley, Clyaton E. Buck-

l.and Frederick Burnham, assu- for the town of South Windsor,

’iU sit at the Wapping school kouu on Saturday, O ct 16, and Oct 23 and at the Town Han in South Windsor, O ct 29 and 30 and Nov. 1

Wapping Grange held their u v - aateenth regular muting at the Wapping Community church bouu OB T u e ^ y evening arith over fifty Patrons present A clou ot candl- datu were Initiated In the first and aecood M. The first was work­ed hy the regular offlurs aad the aacoed by a staff of the ez-oSleers ot the l o ^ Grange. Just before the opening of the Grange a live goat Mas led m past the clau of candi­dates. Grangu represeated were Te0and.*West Hartford, Ooventry and. East Windsor. The Worthy Dsputy, Ira WUeoa. was present The Worthy MssUr of W u t Hsrt- (brd Grange brought thru caadl- Aatss who weeo initiated.

H lu Helsa Miner of Springfield, who has been the guest ot hsr .■ouala. Mrs. HatUe Johnson, return- id to ber booM oa Tuesday srening.

Tbs MstropoUtsB Museum of I r t la-Nsw Torfc City, has eae of ibd Insst enllsotloBS ot Ja<b in

NEW UBRARY BOOKSThe following new books have

been added to the South Manchester library at the last week-end:

D. F. (A field , Fables for Par- enta: F. W. Crofts, Found Floating; Carol Crow. Four Hundred Million (histomers; D. L. Dumond, Roose­velt to Roouvelt; A. H. Ekiton. Handicrafts of the Southern High­lands; C. O. Givens, AU Cats Are Grey; Jackson Gregory, Dark Val­ley; F. W. Hilton, Pionur Herd; A. B. Holt Fate of the Family in the Modern World; Thomas Mann, Fk:eud, Goethe, Wagner; I. T. San- derun, Animal Treasure; Renee Sbann, Ripe for Mischief; Louis Shoru, Basic Reference Books; Wallace Stegner, Remembering Laughter.

LECTURE ON FAR EAST

New Haven, Oct. 14.— (AP)—Dr. Jo)m W. Brewer, ^slstant profej- u r of government at Connecticut State coUege, will discuss “The re­lation of the crisis in the Far East to tbe principles of collutlve se­curity" at a meeting of the Middle­sex and New Haven county Leaguas of Women Voters here tomorrow.

TO FIX SCHEDULE AT POUCE STATION

Board Decides to Efinunate Interim Work of Patrol­men As Desk Officer.

starting November 1, a blgher- fauk police officer will be on duty at the poUce station every hour of the day, the Board of PoUce (3om- mlssloners decided at their meeting held last night (Thief o f Police Sam’ iei G. Gordon wlU have the mondng tour of duty, fixing the hour hlm-ulf. Whep he has re­ported this arrangement to the commiuloncrs before November 1, they will arrange the hours during which the other ranking officers shall be on duty at the poUce sta­tion.

If the preunt schedule la followed by (Thief Gordon be will start at 9 o’clock and work eight hours. He will be succeeded by Captain Schen- dell, for eight hours and the captain will be followed by Lieutenant Bar­ron, who wiU work through until the chief return! to duty the next day.

Under this system it will not be necessary for a patrolman to come in off beat to cover the interim be­tween the hour when the chief leaves his office in the afternoon un­til the arrival of the captain. Also it will obviate the need of having a patrolman come in to relieve the captain at 4 o'clock in the morning and remain untU the arrival of the lleutenanL

There wUl be a patrolman on the street at all hours of the day and nighL Also it Is believed that ar­rangements can be made for better handling of traffic at the High school during the school "rush hour" which has been requested by the Board of Education.

Before the business meeting of the board there was an inspection of the equipment of the men of the department and that kept in the station at 6:30.

Four Hour Meeting.The meeting was nearly four

hours in duration and many mat­ters were discussed, the decision to arrange for an officers' schedule of

24 hours being the last matter dls- poaed of.

Having failed to name a police surgeon at the organisation meeting held earlier in the month, this mat­ter was attended to early and Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, w)m has held the office for the greater part of lost year, was renamed..

Tbe appointment of a regular pa­trolman to do duty on the Weat Side waa held over for a later meet­ing, Chief Gordon being requested to lay out a beat in that part of the town. —

When a regular patrolman Is named, which will be done next month, there will be only two super­numerary policemen. As there are now 18 appllcationa for such work the board decided to arrange to hold an oral examination next month. Those who Ijave made application will be notified by the board of the date and place for tbe examination.

The examination will consist of 21 questions. Each commissioner win meet In a different room In the police station and one applicant at a time will be brought in and asked seven questions by each commis­sioner.

Written Exam Later.Following the oral examination

the commissioners will meet and check on the marks that have been given by each commissioner on each applicant. From these,wUl be se­lected the number that the commla- sioners feel are eligible for a fur­ther examination. Those wlio pass tbe preliminary test will be asked to furnish a' certificate of physical ability from a doctor and when these are received there will be a written examination. The examination will will not be too hard, but wilfbe an InteUlgent test and will be simitar to examinations given in other po­lice departments Jrom which the commissioners have copies.

At the next meeting of the, com­missioners the decision as to tbe number of supernumeraries that

wlU be named after having paased the teat will be decided upon.

Additional police manuals will be printed by the commissioners, bring­ing them up to date.

Faridag and OaeoUne. , Among the needs for parking re­

strictions or street lines discussed was the matter of having a curved line direction line painted on the pavement in the vicinity of tbe post office. At the request of the management of the Oak Nursing Home 50 feet of restricted parking Jrill be provided in front of tbe hos­pital at 164 Oak streeL

The contract for furnishing gaso­line for police cars and police mo­torcycles is expiring next month and the commissioners are to ad­vertise for bids, the bids to be re­turned to James H. Johnston, sec­retary of the board, and opened at the November meeting of the board, when the award will be made. The present contract is held* by Camp­bell's filling station.

G l R I S n e e d r i t dr ead

PERIODIC PAINSrhshxxrtxchx oeckMb«.<lne-fflxedoinifMliBcxnd iwtimm UuioiL dlMonfort fran eolte diM Id evm dxartioo a bom

br ACQUIN TaMdts.Conuinx noLhind harmful ar habit fonhlaerwill aat upaat

Htira tadaea fnm .

ILLEGAL APPETITE

Miami, Fla.—J. B. Baughan waa in Jail today for trying to eat in oouit.

Gaugban, charged with working qs a plumber without a city certifi­cate, suddenly seized and crammed into his mouth an affidavit used as evidence against him.

Judge (Tecil (Tuiry supervised re­covery of the document and then sent the defendant to Jail for con­tempt

It has been estimated that 300 words make up 75 per cent of all the words used in ordinary speech and writing.

Overnight News O f Connecticut

(By. Asaoeiated Prees)

WiUlmantio—Mrs. Ella F. Burr of East Hartford beaded the Wom- en’i Christian Temperance Union of (TonnecUcut today. She waa elect­ed at the closing session of the an­nual two-day convention Wednes­day. The only other new officer named was Mrs. Arthur C. Tyrlll of Windsor, recording secretary.

Goodyear—Fire destroyed a modern dairy barn and its contents of ex- pensive farm machinery, numerous tons of hay and a large quantity of ensilage on the Sarah Cunningham place, Quinnequack farm, with an estimated loss of $20,000. Forty-five head of pure bred livestock were saved by George Harrington, the iLanager, who later collapsed.

Putnam—Dr. F. L. Rounds of MIddleboro, Mass., was reelected president of the Brunswick fox hound club at the annual meeting.

Windsor—A negro cook krown only as J. Huntley was burned and cut when fire destroyed a bar­racks built to house 35 workers on the tobacco plantation of Oliver J. Thralls. Twenty-five negro work-

New Britain, OcL 14.— (AP)— About 1,500 employes of the Fafnir Bearing Company will receive In

ttbeir pay envelopes Friday a 10 per cent bonus based on their earnlni;a for the past three months “nils will be the eleventh consecutive quar­terly bonus paid by the corpora­tion.

AZMAEINA ()alck Relief For

HEAD COLDS — CATARRH SINUS TROUBLE — ASTHMA

* At All Drag Stores

era living in the place at the time were absent in the fields.

Hartford—Julie Brandon of this city waa Installed Great Poca­hontas of tbe Degree of Pocahontas. Improved Order of Rod Men at the 43rd great council session.

GET PAY RAISE

(Tentlpedes are barml.eaa and should not be destroyed if roachss are a menace since they extermi­nate roaches.

BRITISH WAR TO INSTALL SATURDAY

Mona Yprea (Tommaad and Auxil­iary, British War Veterans, win ts- stall officers Saturday nlgtat fti Orange Hall at 7:30. The degree team of the Edith Cavell Post of Hartford will install the post oOl- cers and auxiliary officers will be installed by the degree team off the Douglas Haig Post AuxOlary Ot Springfield, Mass.

Frederick Baker will be Installed Commander of tbe post for his third term and Mrs. Henrietta Blnks wfil take office as presldont o t tbs Auxiliary for a second term.

Refreshments will be served by the committee from the post auxiliary before the ceremonies.

' r — is tw ssnIsortbrssk s s i Nsnplsstt^He seeded Jsri s few baadrsddollan far Us danslssr’s tebeel sxpeatat. bst h aMsal a (M’s career ead hepplaeee.

Tear preUesi OUT be diffensM, LOANS ap M $346-AU. PLANS.bat ear service is sdapted is faidi- vidnsi Bseda Yea need oaly ONE Ibia^lo lel a Iota fiem net te be sbls to toakaeatoU, refolar rspey- toeau oa any plea edected.Rat# at lnf#r#st n#r ##ni m#Ntlilr aa aap aU prtaH palant #%t*##dlna miimi. j«n$i p « r eaat M a a tb lr • « mmj■aalniler.

Ceae ia -er pbeae TODAY.PEBSONAL FINANCE C«e

S M aT ea lrae* aSleaa la M aa-rh cateri TSt M ala streat,

S. S late T k ea tcr BMs> T el. B4Se— Mr. Vale, SSt M ala afreet, R eeai I , e v e r O ra a fa Stara. T el. TSSl— M r. Levtaab

0/lf THE WAY FROMTHREE SIZES

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t l m U 4 y D m e U m i

E ^ ” We'rc burning fewer tone since we changed to L Xoppers Coke.'And it requires so little

I can elmoat forget we've got a furaacc.

FREE ADVICE o « an heating prob­lems. A trained K oppen Service Man win be glad to can at your home and show you how to get dependable, low -cost heat with less furnace care. Whether you ate now unng Hoppers Coke or noL enjoy tins service today and insure per­fect hrating com fort aU winter.

Une FREE PHONE, Enterprise 1450 OR YOUR DEALER

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PAGE SIXMANVtlitisriCK BVitwiwG lu<KAX«lJi MAWUtUESfriSIl, CONN., THURSDATt OOTOBER 14,198T

f l a n r h ^ B t r r

S o m in q H p ra lb

MEAT PRICESTo just what an asctent tbe altua-

Uoa wblch has been developed by the revolt of the koaher meat mar­kets of New York Is related to the

meat supply situationpuBLuamtu at tu b

ammsij> PRINTINO CoUPsNT, yenermlMao?i“ * « throughout the country It Is not easy

THOMAS rch o rs o a - goes*. The New York kosher»^Bnd»3T>otlbSt*I* isn ' retailers are directly supplied by

p.bll.h.s B*.r, *.«.'.es local packing houses and specialtanSars see c»ndlUons naturally affect the mag-Hset Offle* at UancbMisr ■eooDd ClAM UstI Mattar

CoflCU M

SOmiCRIPTIOK RATS*Oas Tsar hf H»ll ............... .

MAOtfe bX llE lt ••••a'»««eee*f **Stasis Copy0«ltVOrOS (^ O T o a r eeeeeet

I et

MHUBER OF TUB ASSrx^fTKD PRESS

Th« Aasueiatsd Pr»M is aatlUaS to th» n»« of "OoWloatioB of all sow* SUoairhoo erodUod to It or not othorwlio eradltod lo loir papor and aloe tha loeal aawa ooo- Hahad SaraiBall rlsbu of rapooilcatlona of apoefai diapatohti haraln ara alaf ra-oorvaa ____________________

Poll aarvfoa ollant of M. B a Sarr-100 lao ________ _

Maaibar Amarleao Kawspaoar Pub- Itabara Aaaoelatloa

PBbllahars RapraatntatlToa: Tha JoUaa Maibawa Spaotal Asaner— York Cbleaso. Datroll and Boatoa

MEMBER ArntT BUREAO OF aRCUUATloNS

Tba Harold Printins Companr Inc., aaobmaa no Snanelal raoponatbllltr for tFPosraphIcal arroro appaarins lb adTartloamanta In the Mancbastaf Bvaalas Baraia

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14

SAFETY TALKtbe records show that

each year the number of automobile fatalities Is greater In tba last three, months of the twelve than in any other a|ntiiar period, tha State High­way Safety Commission la planning a partleularly urgent campaign for tbe promotion of safer driving. Be­ginning on Sunday there will be aa- hortatlons by radio, and the press is being urged to participate In the dtaeemlnatlon of warnings, appeals and every form of moral suasion

.calculated to make motorists real­ise their respoudibiUtles to them- aelves, their famiUea and tbe pub­lic.

Frankly we have lost almost the last scrap of whatever faith we may once have bad In the efficacy of moral suasion so far as motoring misconduct or carelessness Is con­cerned.

There are two kind of automo- bUa drivers, those whose Intellects and temperaments rendrr them amenable to arguments for safe driving, those whose Intellects or temperaments do not make them amenable to such arguments. Tba former kind do not need to be per­petually lectured and scolded at. They would drive reasonably If no­body ever preached at them at all. They know just as much about tba perils of tba road as anyoqe can tan them. They do not want to be killed and they do not want to kill some one else. Being rational,reasoning folks they can be depend­ed on to cause no trouble.

Tbs othkr kind of driver, lacking either Imagination or a sense of val­ues or ordinary common sense, and Invariably unconcerned with the safety or well being of other people, la simply not open to any sort of moral influence. You might aswell tslk rosd safety to a stone post, or a pig

Aftsr a great many j’ears of get­ting excited, about road killings and after writing and printing miles of appeals sa urgent as we knew bow to make them, we came some time ago to the conclusion that It served DO good end whatever.

Candidly we have no expectation at all of witnessing sny very

ket there. But we hear those lo­cal packers employing the same alleged facts. In juatiflcatlon of their Increased prices, that have been given out by the heads of the great Mid-West packers who* han- dls tbe meat foods of the natloa So that the New York kosher prob­lem seems to be merely part and parcel of the general problem.

In view of this there may be some real significance In the statement made at New York on Tuesday by Pendleton Dudley, director of the Eastern offices of the Institute of American Meat Packers, to tbe effect that there would be. In a few days, a larger supply of meat for New York "at eaalet prices.’’

It Isn’t very long since the asser­tion was made In several Chicago and Kanaas City quarters, and va­riously repeated, that the meat supply was genuinely short, that the shortage reached back to the fattening farms and tha range, and tbat the people of tbe country might

well understand tbat there would be no considerable relief from extra­ordinarily high prices before next spring.

Now, however, there appears to be some reason for expecting more meat to come on tba market and prices t6 drop somewhat, not six months hence but within a few days. This promise was made, to be sure, to New York; but wby should such a cltange In tbe situa­tion come to New York and not .to the whole country T

’There are a good many things in connection with tbe sudden eleva­tion of meat prices tbat are not at all easy to understand. Perhaps the forthcoming session of Congress will do some Inquiring.

roaanct justices of tha Supreme Court go Into a song and dance.

Tet there Isn’t tha remotest poa- slblllty that there wUl be any In­terference with the play from any official direction. Possibly there may be some diacuaslon as to whetber or not such entertainment Is In the best of taste—but that la about all that can possibly happen.

And }ret there are people in this country who pretend to stand In dread of Immediate threats , to our 'Ubertlea,” who Imagine or make believe they Imagine tbat free speech Is In peril.

.So long aa ' the stage can lam­poon officialdom aa it is lampooned In the Cohan skit we won’t have to worry a great deal about the Ameri­can people being Stallnlaed or Hlt- lerized or Muaaolintaed. No ogre la dangerous so long aa we hav4 tha privU^e of painting the end of hla nose green and pulling out hla shirt tail

NEW YorkBy OEOBOB BOSS

MIDDLE AGES

EDENS AND HOOVERSJ. Edgar Hoover, though a cele­

brated pollcemas, la, of course, just a policeman and an American po­liceman at tbat—which la nothing to Impress that part of the world which la aa profoundly Impressed by tbe esoteric statesmanship of such vaatjy elevated personages aa those super-diplomats of Britain and France who have been alter- nataiy trying to bully or wheedle Benito Mussolini Into puUtng his armies out of Spain. But If Q- Man Hoover were to be as cheap and as puny and aa lacking In either Intelligence or guts aa those tlaaue paper statesmen, one can Imagine where he would get off In bis almost Identical task of combatting gang­ster rule.

Or. put It the other wey around Imagine Anthony EMen as head ot the Federal Bureau of Investigation, handling the Up that the Bra/ly gang was In Bangor, trying to buy a machine gun. No doubt Mr. Eden would have moblUxed aa great a force as did Mr. Hoover. Perhaps ho might have disposed of tbe force in much the same strategic poslUons around that Bangor sports goods store. But when the gangsters ac­tually appeiued. and he was con­fronted by the problem of what to do next, what would have been hie course of acUonT

Being of that school of dlplomaU

Our neighbor the Waterbury Re­publican. whose concepts are so often refreshingly tnteresUng, comes to the deferuie of .the Spanish Loyalists on the ground that ’’you oahDOt keep a whole country floun dering In the Middle ages.”

We should like to feel aa sure of that aa the Republickn seems to bs. We should like to be even half-way sure that you can’t push the whole world back Into the Middle ages— and keep It there Indefinitely—If you put enough big guni and war­planes and tanks In the bands ot feudal warlords and keep such things out of the hands of the people.

To be lure It would be a medie­valism accompanied by many of the luxuries and the mochanlsma of the 20th century—automobiles, radios, big yachts and liners for the privl- ^ed, etc.—but the Middle ages

again, so far as social and economic conditions are concerned, with nlne- tentha of humanity existing for no clear purpose and no real aim but to aid In making the world an easy and pleasant place to live—for the other tenth.

Olve this partnership of Ger­many, Italy and Japan sufficient leeway and sufficient encourage­ment, for about ten years, and whether the Middle ages can’t be returned—not to one country but to many—and made to stjek.

New York, O ct 14.—Her name la Mary, and she alnga and danoea on the stone fence at Columbus Circle, the upper entrance to Central Park. She la always surrounded by a good-natured crowd that ahowers her with Ice cream cones, candies and varied tid-blta. She poasessoa a Umltlesa capacity and no one re­calls the time she spumed such gift offerings of confectlonariaa.

Sing like A1 Jolaon,’’ a voice yells from the throng. Mary seems to pay no bead but continues In her flat monotone. Suddenly, however, she winda up with an axploaiva "Mammy" that would surprise the “Mammy" singer himself.

"Play like Benny Goodman," calls another bystander. Mary again alnga In her dull monotone and enda with a shouted exhorta­tion—"Swing It.’*

A blue-coated gendarme _sug- gests that tbe group ’ ’break It up." It la becoming a dally habit with him, having seen Mary give her Impromptu concerts through the yeara. He gallantly lifts Mary from the fence with a reverence due a world famous diva—which eome eay she was.

1110 legend built up around thie frowsy old woman would have you believe tbat she quit the opera 20 years ago because of an un happy love affair. Anyhow, Mary stands upon her bit of fence nightly and walls away to ihe ee- companiment of harmless hack' Un .

There la only one complainant who resents tha treble-voiced Marv He is an obscure, retired surgn.n who dally voices bts hate to the neighborhood cop whenever Mary starts to sing. He bitterly observes that her voice penetrate his apart' ment and causes him mental aO' gulah.

And to complete thli Oolumous Circle vtghetta, the legend «ayi that this caricature of a man rud deniy quit a successful practioe nearly 20 years ago when some thing went wrong during a throat operation on a famous singer.

^bloodhound can aoent a fugltlve’a trail any better than a pitchman can espy a vagrant nickel, dime, quarter, dollar or even, aawbuck. 1710 high .pitchmen (those wh-a work from a platform) have a monopoly on Brdadway with the favored articles ot commerce; hair rettorers and "nature’s remedies.’’ Sergeant Frank Poulos, a but. hua^ “mediclns man," atlll la vend tng a rubber exerciser for the ttga ments. But Us . oonf rarea of the gUb qilels have deserted to more lu­crative fields; they sell patent drugs and the harvest Is bounteous.

Pitchmen have a peculiar fasci­nation for New Yorkera. Not long ago, police chased 7S .of them off two blocka along crowded 14*.n Street. Most ot them were veil­ing raaor bladaa and knife sharp- enara.~ Thoae Itinerant spielers oi *tha (acts ot Ufa,” by the way,

ara taboo around hare now. The law doesn’t permit out-and-oui expoalUons of what “Only Men or Women Should* Know." Thu diversion went out with bur­lesque.

H e a lt h a n d D ie t A d v i c e

Br DB. n L u n i hooof

great Improvemer-.t In the rate of j who depend wholly on their abilityto get the other fellow to say some­thing he didn’t mean to say snd who then jump up and down and clap their hands and about. "You prom­ised! You promised!" Ilka a pri- marv school kid. he would have

motor casualties as a result of mere talk and ballyhoo. If It Is true, and we believe it l.v. tbat a larger proportion of motorist.* drive care­fully each year. U-at the witless and reckless element Is becoming eachyear relatively a UtUe smaller, we tried to get the Brady crew Into adon't believe that all the s.afcty campaigns and all the preaching and weeping have had the first thing to do with It. The Improve­ment—what there Is of It - i.s due to the 'experiences of the drivers themselves. Lots of them have crashed, have been run Into by road maniacs, have had hair raising es­capes. ’These things have Im­pressed them. Unless the dnver Is sans enough and decent enough to be a careful driver without any petitioning, personal experience with tbe consequences of reckless­ness Is the only thing tbat will stop him from taking chances with bis own Ufa snd the lives of others.

Whsa the Highway Safety Com- aalsslon or any other agency of gov­ernment begins to seek support for a wholly new approach to thia prob­lem through the adoption and re- lentleea enforcement of drastic laws

artiial regulaUoa of motor con­duct that would prevent fatalities and maka motoring really a a f^ than we wtU ataad ready to support such lagtsletlea however revoluUoo- mrf It may aeem.

Until than. It la our view ttiat we taUmra and writexe miglit juet

' aa'wan Mve their wind. ^

discussion. With the result that there would doubtleae have been a number of dead G-Men and a Brady ^nng still at large. The very last thing Mr. Eklen would have done would have been to start shooting.

What the so-called democratic powers of Europe need at this stage of the proceedings Is fewer Eklens and more Hoovers.

World At High Pitch The crashing stock market to

tha contrary, all must ha we i with tha world because tba plt.th- men are coming back to town. No

"Outaids'* the Law Movie "flatfeat" doesn't gat all

the laughs In tba detective world. They relate that when Phil Phlloln a afall-'known ’’play-boy," was In­dicted for a mllUod dollar stock manipulation, ha was on bis way around tba world. One of the pros* cutors la charge ot tha eearcb tot Phllbln area dlaciiaslng the jam within bearing ot a Headquartats sleuth. Tbe dstecUva promptly sug­gested that, undoubtedly, foreign agents ought to be Instructed to scout tba underworlds of Burops That, bs said, was the place to look for fugitives. la reply, ths pr-ose cutor showsd him tbe society page of a local newapaper. It bad a pho­tograph ot PhliUp H. Pbllbln, Jr., aaatad on a canuii In front of a py ramid and tha caption said be was Isavlng for India aa a guest of toe Maharapah of Itajpipla. Uon huat- tng, no leas.

life Itself Biography In a Nutahall—by

Morton Bows; Bom, welcomgd, ca­ressed, cried, fed, grew, omus-jd, reared, studied, examined, graduat­ed, la love, loved, engaged, marred, quarreled, reconciled, suffered, de­serted, taken ill, died, mourned, buried, forgotten 1

W i k t e h L A K t o n

DaybookBy PKSHTUN UHUVBB

FREE STAGE. ANYHOWFrom all accounts of the musical

comedy ’Td Rather Be Right," In which George Coban is a tap-danc­ing President Roosevelt and tbe New Deal gets a terrific razzing, this Is probably the only country In the world In which such a play could be produced without landing producer, actors and author In jail or even In front of a stone wall fac­ing a firing squad.

Tbe play has all the audacity ofGridiron Club dinner. It ridi­

cules dignity and riddles pomposity and Is utterly srlthout a speuli of reverence for any of tboae thiaga for which It la cuatomaty to affect a Bolemn respect reerbtng al- moat if BOt quite to the point of worMiip. Why, mom tha Blae aae-

Washington.—Arthur MuUsa of Nebraska, the man who rose to prominence ss the foe of the Bry­ans, has folded up his political cm- reer like a used napkin and haa re­tired to private life. That Is, al­most. He Is writing a book.

Big, bold and breezy as a prairie wind, Mullen bad 40 years of po­litical Ufa behind him when he announced a tew days ago that he was going back to bis farm. He was siiffeilng from a disgruntled stomach.

Preceding him a year or so In retirement to another Nebraaka farm was Charles Bryan, brouicr of "The Great Commoner," .Vll- liam Jennings Bryan.

Like many another Nebraska Democrat, Mullen began his po­litical career as a W. J. Bryan fol­lower. There was something of the Franklin D. Roosevelt In Bryan. Thousands ot bis foUowers didn't give a hang what he advocated. If Bryan said IL It was aU rignt Mullen was among them.

Old Friends PartThe break came in 1912. In that

year Theodore Roosevelt split the Republicans, and the Democratic presidential nomination. Instead ol being merely a thing of beauty, be­came a thing of value.

The Nebraska primary pledged Its Democratic delegation to Champ Clark, but at a crucial moment In the convention Bryan said he couldn't stomach some of the tap port that was going to Clark. He swung bis own vote to Woodrow Wilson. It put Wilson In the While House.

From tbat hour Mullen w-u against the Bryans. He associated himself with Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, prominent publlacei. and in 1916 they prevented Br/an going even as a delegates to '-be national convention. MuUen be­came national committeeman. A truce was reached In 1926 waen Charlea Bryan was elected gover­nor, but In 1933 came a furto-ia bre^ .

Senator Howell, who bad de­feated Hitchcock several yeare earUer, died soon after Roosevelt took office. Mullen wanted Gov­ernor Bryan to appoint Ultencook for tbe remaining year of Howell's unexplred term. Instead 3ryan named W. H. Tbompeon. a former State Supreme Court justice, to the short term—and aoon thereafter announced* bimaelf a candidate In the 1934 primary for the Demc- cratic Senatorial nomination tor tbe long term.

Hitchcock, then serioualy 111. called MuUen to hla aide and, so friends say, told Bryan to "best Bryan." Aa the man to beat him. th ^ settled on Edward R. Burke, then n Houae frartiman.

Now MuDan had hMped tq gaalBa tha mldnentA for Bow volt la IMS wnn • nannag

for Roosevelt in the national »jn- ventlon. Ever the clever operator, MuUen put Burke forward In 19.41 aa tbe "Roosevelt choice" against Bryan In the Democratic prtmA.-y To give semblance to tbe plct'ire. MuUen picked up a bit of one of Burke’s speeches which had osei< widely used aa a deflalUoa ot toe New Deal and urged It upon RoosevelL It appeared In one of tha Praaldent'a speeches, although Burks was not mentlMiad.

But that' was enough for Mul Ian. "President Rooaevelt Quotes Burks," screamed tha haadLuoe back In Nebraska. Burke defsAted Bryan In tha primary, was elected In tha faU and became—aomawnat to Mr. RoosOvelt’s dismay—a -ej er In tba fight against ths court blU.

MuUee blmsslf ran afoul of toe President's principles at ons point. Roosevelt said no DemocraUc us Uonal committeeman should loboy or pracUcs law In Washington. Tbat bit a lot of his toUowers, in­cluding Mullen. MuUen resigned as national committeeman. ‘Tbrougn tbe years hla law business had oetn kind to him. and remained ao after his resignation.

Just how close MuUen and ;bc White Houae have been la specu­lative, but at moat not too :tn*} recently. Many believe MuUen also baa cooled lately tward Burks. In an Interview at the time he an nounced hla retirement, MuUen was asked what ha thought of the poli­tical future of Burke. A curt “ Ask Burke” was the reply.

GAVE AWAY 37 MILUONS IN EAST 18 MONTHS

London, Oct. 14.— (A P )—Lord Nuffield. 60-year-oId British auto­mobile manufacturer, explained to­day why he has given away $37. 000.000 In tbe last 18 months—and why be lan’t going to give any more away for a long time.

His latest benefaction was to offer Oxford University a mlllKm pounds I shout S9.000.000) yesterday, for a new college.

Last December be gave Oxford SIO.000,000 to assist In medical re­search and. In the same month, cre­ated a fund of $10.62,000 from which employes of his factories would benefit.

He said. "I feel It la up to any­one who has more money than be requires to help tbe leas fortunate, especially those who were not blessed with such health as I have.

"The Idea that It la easy to give money away was the bigge^ taUacy In the world. It baa caused me 900 per cent more trouble since I started than my baatness."

Hs said be was swamped with begging letters after each 4>eaefac- Uon.

FEDERAL MEN START W AR ON

GIGGLE SMOKEBan Francisco— (AP)—The Fed

eral government haa formally en­tered the war against America’s newast narcotic menace, the mari­huana ctgaret.

When the potent Harrison nar­cotic act was passed In 1914, "gig­gle smokes’’ were known only to a handful of Mexicans In the south­west and escaped Inclusion. In tha post-war jaxa age they attracted attention of wastern peace officers as a frequsnt factor in juvenue crime, and by 1937 their dsinger was ao widely recognised that 46 of tha 48 states had outlawed them.

Easily ConcealedNow, under the form of an "ex-

claa tax law," Congraes had em­powered Uncle Sam’s trained dope hunters to go Into action against marihuana.

’Marihuana la raised largely by Mexicans In tba midst of corn­fields," says W. O. Walker, chief of the (jallfornla division of narcotic rnforcement. “Five hundred pounds may be grown In a patch 100 feet square and hidden In 160 acres of corn. «

"We have found It among the plants of a man’s backyard garden and a park laborer even sowed It among bis flowerbeds. The ordinary birdseed you buy for s canary Is marihuana seed, so you see It Is easy to start a crop."

Most Smekera YoongIn late summer, the plant’s nar­

row leaves exude a powerful nar­cotic resin. The branches 'then are harvested, dried In the sun, crush- ad and rolled Into dgarets. These normally sell for 29 cents each.

A nationwide survey by Dr. Frank P.. Gomlla, New Orleans commis- aloner of public safety, shows large proportion of Marihuana smokers are boys and girls betwesn 18 snd 21. They refer to the elgsreta as "mugglea” , and to the effect aa a “giggle." One clgaret of pure marihuana la usually good for a three-hour giggle.

APPLES WHOLESOME FBUIT

Ths appls is oftsn mentioned In popular sayings, as “An appls a day keeps ths doctor away,” "It is the apple of his eye," and so on. It U only natural tbat the apple should i,jike a place for ItaeU In familiar proverbs aa It Is widely used snd heartily appreciated. North Amer­ica Is the greatest apple country In the world and probably this harvest, more than a hundred mtlllon barrels of spplee will be gathered.

Part of the popularity of tbe ap-Sla la based upon its keeping quail-

lea as It is one of the few fresh fruits which may ha enjoyed all v ^ tsr long. Tbe modern method of choosing sound apples, wrapping them In paper and keeping them in hi zee hae proved superior tr the old method of packing them In bar rda without sorting them, which gave the spoiled fruit an opportun­ity to come in contact -with the good, often resulting in tbe spoilage of the entire bafrelful.

Many people find that ths regular habit of eating an apple or two be­fore going to bed at night la all that la needed to prevent constipa­tion snd for this reason the apple has earned the reputation of being a mild regulator.

The apple lx classed with tbe sub­acid fruits, contains about 10 to 19 per cent sugar, and Is especially rich in tbe food minerals needed to build good health.

In today’s article I am going to discuss some of tbe different varie­ties. Borne kinds are best for bak­ing, some best for eating, soma best for applesauce and some ara good for both eating and cooking. By knowing which ones to buy for tbe purpose intended, you will obtain tiiv most satisfactory results.

Ths Baldwin Is p o sh ly tbs most popular apple of ly with those who grow apples for u elr own use. This apple is good for both eating and cooking and if you are looking for an apple wblco may be uaed for both purpoaes, you will be well satisfied with the Bald­win. It has a bright red peal, crisp juicy flesh of a yellow tint, and a comparatively low acid contenL

The Northern Spy is well-Ilked by many who Insist that It la ths finest winter apple. Handaomely colored, the skin la s striped red snd may carry rich red patches. Tbe apples ara Urge and easy to pare. C>ood for both cooking and eating.

The Wlnesap Is a well-known (uvorlte, having been uaed for long time. It Is relished aa an eat­ing apple but cooks fairly wall.

OUT of the NIGHTBY MARION WHitC Copyriqlit 1937, NEA Sarvica, Inc.

deep red In color, with a glossy shine to the akin, lU flesh la bard snd yellow. Tha Roman Beauty U a jnllcy apple, almost white Inside, and rad and ysUow on tba outside. Many chats give It first place for cooking. The flavor U splendid af- Ur baking. Tbe Delicious la a meN lew eating apple, which U one of tbe newer ones, and Is well-liked but does not cook well. It is Urge In size, with a tempting odor and a sweet taste.

Some other good varieties are the White Pearmaln, Stayman’s Wine sap, Jonathan, Golden Grimes. Spltxburg, and Yellow Bellflower. If I have omitted your favorite from tills short list, do not hold it against me, for there are literally hundreds of expellent varieties and I do not have space to lUt them all.

In preparing applesauce, cook the

OAST OF CBABACTEBS . PRISCILLA FIERCE— heroioe,

yotmg woman attornw.AMT « » ! » » _ OlUy'e roommate

and marderei'a vtottan. m t KERRIGAN—Cmy'B flaaoe. BARRY HUTCHINS — Aniy'a

strange visitor.SERGEANT DOLAN—officer as­

signed to eolve tbe nnirder of Amy KcrTe

Yeeterday: Jim calU CUly while Dolan Is in her apartment. When Ollly retoeee to Ilvnlge who called. Dolaa orden her off to headquartera with him while he places police In her roome to take further meeeagee.

. CHAPTER XXVICiny leaned helplessly agalqst

the wall while Dolan proceeded to g lvr orders over the telephone to trace Jim’s call.

Jim. had phoned from the Penn­sylvania Hotel. Tbe operator veri­fied that. He could get out and disappear Into the subway In 80 seconds. She felt a 'subtle pleas­ure at having outwitted DoUn. Ht was so sure of himself, so positive in his theory. What did It matter to him that be was rail­roading an Innocent man to jail; to the . . . to the electric chair! For the first time, Cilly caught the full algnlflcance of what Jim was facing. She held her breath as a new terror seized her.

Dolan was arresting her. There would be nobody to carry on for Jim . . . nobody to watch tbe Hunter man, or Harvey Ames . nobody to check on Carrutheri v/ho also came from Utah. Dolan would forget all that.

Suddenly she faced Dolan, her eyes burning with Indignation and terror and despair.

"Why are you so deternolned to accuse Jim? What about Harvey AmesT He had every opportunity and just as good a motive. What about Hunter? There are a dozen angles that you refuse to consider. What about Carruthers upstairs? We have proof that be came from Utah recently . . . Hla trip to Ber­muda might easily have been a blind, or he iqight have gone away to tet someone else use hla apart­ment . . What about tbe Elliotwoman upstairs? Surely she’s read about the ease In the news­papers. IVby don’t ycu check on her?"

Dolan frowned In fhnoyance. "Sea here. Miss Pierce," he said irritably, “you may be a smart lawyer and all that, but I don't need you to tell me buw to do my own work. We’ve checked every situation thoroughly. We've go. the word of a dozen people who saw Carruthers off on the Monarch of Bermuda. I don’t go ransacking people’s bouses unless I've got something on them. Come now, get a bat and ooat on; you’re golnig with me."

Mr. and Mrs. Perry nodded simultaneously. “And we got him there ’ in IS minutes," Mr. Perry ' ' said with pride. “Kerrigan’s friend had just arrived himself. It was exactly quarter past 12. Wewaited around until they took off,) and then we started for FalliRiver." 1

Cilly could have wept for joy. 'Jim had been down at Floyd Ben- \ nett Field at quarter past 12. Amy \ was killed at 12:20. \

There waa a lump In her throat ] as abe grabbed Mrs. Perry’s bands In both of bars. "Thank you so ' much for telling us that," she sx- clslmed. Tben, trying to be casual Ih her explanation, ahe added:"You know, everybody Is unjjer • suspicion in s case like this until an alibi la established.

Mrs. Perry nodded smllingl]^She did not understand why Mr{ Kerrigan, Priscilla’s special young' man, needed an alibL But ahe did not say ao.

"Well, we’d better take ti.e gold­fish and run along," Mr. Perry suggested. “If there’s any way we can help, sergeant, we’ll bs right next door . . . " '

Aa the door closed behind the Perrys, Cilly tyrned to Sergeant Dolan. She could not hide tba gleam of satisfaction wblch lighted up her eyes.

"Well, sergeant, do you still ^want to bold roe aa an accessory?"

Dolan slumped into a chair 'wearily.

"I guess not. Their story rang true enough . . . and we can al­ways check on i t " Hs looked up < at Cilly, smiled a little crookedly. "Well, it begins to look as If there might be some grounds for this faith of yours In tbe young man.

Bay, tell me the truth now. will you?”

'Of course. I haven’t lied to you yet, but you won’t beUeve mo.”

"Was tonight tha first Unu you’d beard from Kerr—or Kerrigan — alnce Sunday?" \

CUly hesitated. Should she te llf him about the postcard? It didn’t ! matter now, since Jim was cleared. .

No. I received a postcard from \ him on Monday, saying merely , that he’d been called suddenly to | '* Utah. I didn’t hear another word : from him unUl be called just -> now.” -

‘What did he say?If 3

MUST BE PLUMBERS

Balt Lake City—Blaeksmith Phil- Up Schonert’a tools are indlspens- able to the thieves who have raided Druggist W. H. Woodrtng*a safe three times since ApriL

So when Woodring reported his vault had been rifled again, police anticipated Schonerta report that a sledgehammer and cold chisel had been stden from his ahop. Each time, tha tools were used to knock the QomWiiatton off the dniggtat'a

only 8.03 e ^ t a an-

SMOOTH TALKER

Saginaw, Mich.—John Francis Glimn. who lectures to luncheon clubs oo hla 26 years In prison, pleaded guilty to a charge of steal­ing a tablecloth from a rooming house snd was fined $19 and oosta.

He daahed out to keep an engage­ment at tha local Rotary Clqb, and burrUd back to court with a $9 pairmenL Hs agreed to pay the rest of tha fine after be had ad dressed two other clubs.

"He’s a very smooth talker," ob­served Justice of the Peace WllUam J. SlagrtaL

apples very slowly for a long time, to bring out all the sweetness of the natural sugar.

q u E s n o N s a n d a n s w e r s

(Exercising for Reducing)Question; Mrs. R. L. V. writes

"Received the exercises wblch you suggest for reducing but do not know how many times to ^ each one. WUl be looking forward t~ your answer In tbe paper."

Answ!.-: In beginning to take the exercises. It is a good plan to do each one only two or three times. As your strength Incresses, repeat each exercise four tiroes, then five, end so on, always being careful not tc exercise eo long that you are over-tired. VThen you are taking the exercises for 20 minutes, twice a day, you will be taking each one a sufficient number of times. Also, rtmerober to do jrour walking, which which will bo of value In re­ducing the hips, abdomen and upper legi. trying to graduaUy Increase the distance covered untU you walk at least four mUes a day without fatigue. It Is somewhat difficult to say bow many times any given exer- uao should be taken as this la note or leas individual question. Those possessing well developed muscles would probably be able to db each exercise four or five times at tha start, while those having flabby muscles would find that this would produce considerabls sore­ness. You are exercising for ths correct length of time when you are not tired at tbe end of the exercise, but feel Invigorated, and when jrour muscles do not become markedly sore and tender.

(Beinovlng Moles)(Question: R. T. asks: "Is there

any way of removing moles with­out leaving scare? I have about ~ dozen black ones on my face."

Answer: Moles oo the face are, as a rule, eaaUy removed by a phjrsl- cUn with tha electric needle, and If this la dons properly will leave no visible scar.

In 1930. 83,906 emplojred In 1,420 the United SUtesi

scientists ware Isboratories (n

WHY IU V E IN CONNECTICUTJohn N. Brown, famed organist and ewnpeeer of many well

known hymns. Uvea in Riverton. Asked by the State Pubheity Oommlisimi wby be lives In Connecticut, Mr. Brown replied:

"After living In New Jersey, Tiih»nj«, Western Michigan snd Northsm New York, we raeda our permanent home In these lower Berkahlras, bscsuae of the tonic air, neutral srmtar from a otmtaln springs and a natural sovlroBaMBt John Burrooglis eallsd *n>s

o f tbs Hills’."—JOHN If. BROWN.

There were voices In tha outer hallway. CUly recognised them. A second later, her bell rang.

’O. K. Answer It," Dolan or­dered.

a lly opened the door to admit Mr. and Mrs. Perry, who Uved next door In Apartment 1-B.

Mra. Perry, a plump, neighborly little woman, held both hands out to a lly In a motherly gesture.

“You poor dear!" A s murmured. 'Wa only heard about It todav

I’m so terribly, terribly sorry.”Dolan stood In ths Uvlng room,

taking In the situation."Come In, Mrs. Perry." Oily

urged.. "Hello, Mr. Perry. This la Sergeant Dolan, from police head­quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are my next door neighbors, sor- gesnt."

"Oh, this la just too horrible for 3TOU, my dear," Mrs. Perry went on. "And to have It happen the minute your young man waa called away . . . "

a lly 's sjrea widened. Dolan turned hla shrewd glance on Mrs Perry Instantly.

"How did you know Jim was going away?" Oily asked her.

"Ob, we met him that evening. Didn’t wo, John ? ’’ .

"When waa this?" Dolan asked abruptly.

"Just about midnight," Mr Perry stated mildly. "Yes, It waa exactly midnight."

aUy'a heart bounded aa hope dawned.

"Just how and where dida new

)rou

CUly smiled. you remember, fdidn’t give him an opportunity

to aay very much. Only that he’d just got In from Newark Airport and waa on hla way over here.”

Dolan looked at hla watch."Well, I’ve got to huatla and

check on some of these other auglei you’ve been harping on. If he gets in touch with you again, will 3TOU ask him to sea ms Im­mediately at headquarters? His testimony la stUl mightly impoi^ tanL"

*T1I do that, sergeant."“Thanks. I hope wo’n be

ivorklng together from now on. Miss nerce. Sorry about every- thing . . . "

Aftsr Dolan left, CUly made up her mind aa to what abe was going tu do. There bad been altogether too many stones left unturned In this house since Sunday ntgbL

(To Be Conrinoed)

The'Family^ D o c t o r

EARLY DIAGNOSIS, OPEBATION ftlAY HALT EFFECTS OF OTHER DANOEBOUB CAN­CERS

meet the W3tmg man?" Dolan asked ^Ickly.

Mr. Perry seemed a little prised St the sudden questioning.

"We met him two blocks fur- the down, oo St. Ann’s avenue," he related simply. "You see, we’d stopped In here a lltUe afUr 11. wasn’t it. dear? Miss Pierce had offered to look after our fi«b whUc we were away. Mr. Kerrigan and another gentleman were here . . . "

"How did 3TOU know which was Kerrigan?" Dolan Interrupted.

"V.Tiy, we had met him before Cat Sunday afternoon, we met him with Miss Pierce down a: Jones Beach. We all came home together. So of course when I saw him in such a hurry Sunday night. I waa glad to offer him a U'L We’d gotten the car, and had a little bite down in the tavern, and'tben just aa we started off , f e saw Mr. Kerrigan, r unning toward the snbway. He seemed in such a hurry . . . "

•TVhat time waa this?”"Exactly midnlgbL Remember,

Mary, 3rou remarked on it?"“Yes." Mrs. Perry affirmed. "The

Steeple clock waa just striking midnight I teased Mr. Kerrigan about being in such a burry to Itave Prisrllla, and ha explained that he had to make a hurrieJ trip out west Ha didn’t want to wait for trains, and there was h ftiaad of bis— a private pUot — who waa leaving Floyd Bennett Field at 12:30 for (sJeago. Hr. Karrigan wanted to catch him, but of course because be waa In sucb a burry hs couldn’t get a tn»i So ws drove him doam to the flying field."

‘*Tou drove him to Floyd Ben­nett Field Sunday nlgbt?" Dolan repeated incredulously. Ha saw his carefully proporoi case crum- bUiig bafora htan.

By DR. MORBIS FI8HBE1N Editor, Journal ot the American

Medical Association, and of Hygela, tbe Health

Magazine

More than 6000 people m tbe United States die every 3rear from cancers of the Inleatlnas and the rectum. About 6000 people die every year of cencera ot the kid­ney, the bladder end tbe prostate. Another 9000 die ot earcomaa, ths type of cancer that affects tbe bones and tbe muscles. _

in every ons of these eases every­thing depends on finding out as aoon as posalbls the nature of ths growth.

People with cancers of the Intes­tines and the rectum frequently find the material excreted from the body discolored by blood, either fresh or old. They suffer oocaalonally from gas formation and may be troubled with action of tha Tbess cancers may spread body.

Without attention, the person with anstu arcce ,a cancer of the Intestines or tbs rectum will die quits promptly. But a surgical operation may prolong Ute for years. New methods of op­eration, particularly the — electric surgery, have veloped. •

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14.1987

Tallulah Bankhead Praised For Portrayal o f Cleopatra

Rochester. N. Y., Oct. 14.— (AP)*portrayal sweUod, Into a first rateC immenta on Tallulah Bankhead’s performance aa Cleopatra In last night’s premiere of Lawrence Riv­er's production ot Shakespeare’s "Antony and' Cleopatra,” but a packed houae applauded the stage star sntbuslasUcaUy.

The audience also waa warm In Its applause for Oonway Tearle who portrayed Antony, and for John Emery, Mias Bankhead’s husband, cast as Octavius Caeaor.

George B. White, In the Rochester nmes-Unlon, termed the produe-

cllmax brought to a smashing close by a realistic death scene.

’ ’Omway Tearle, as Antony, was Antony. Sure but unstudied acting drew him hear^ applause. John Emery made the unavoidable strife between CMesar and Antony some­thing that bad be a drama In It­self."

In the Democrat and (jhronlcle. George L. David wrote:

“Miss Bankhead had a few mo­menta when opportunity allowed her to reveal moving emotional pow­ers—one In which she was electric.

tlon ’"generally more ths" satisfac- And oertalnly she convejred withtory and In places superb.'

"Unfortunately,” . ha wrote. "Shakespeare waa never at bis beat In eharactaiisation of women. The performanoe of Tallulah Bankhead suffered more from this centuries- old handicap than from any other.

‘Tt la reasonsblsAS well aa char­itable, to hope tbat this atar’s ren­dition of the role of Egypt’s queen will improve within a performance or two.

, "Miss W«TiWhiui/l grew In the role. From an uncertain beginning her

much resource and artistry the re­markable mercurial temperam^t of Tbe Siren of tbe Nile.'

"No living aetreae whom the writer haa seen in many yeara ot theater-going is better equipped than this gifted young woman from the south to portray the most no­toriously celebrated woman of all time. The veteran Conway Tearle gave us a good, workman-like An­tony, if not an inspired one. Tbe work of John Emery aa Octavius Caesar was of high quality."

SUCCESSOR ANNOUNCED TO LATE POn-PRIEST

Rev. Joseph Donnelly of Pom- fret Named to Rev. O’NelH’s Church in Stafford.Hartford, Conn., O ct 14— (A P)—

Two pMtoral appointments an- aouBOed today by the Most Rev. MaurlM F. McAuliffe, bishop ths dtp csss, through tbe Catholic Trmn- aertpt revealed that tbe Rev. Joseph H. Donnelly baa bean chosen naator of S t BMwards church, Staf­ford Springs, where the late Rev. Felix J. O’Neill,' poet-priest, bad been tor 87 years.

Replacing Fr. Donnelly as pastor of tbe Holy Trinity pariah In Pom- fret will be tba Rev. Joseph O. Nor- maod, former assistant at Sacred Heart church in Taftvtlla.

Fr. O’NelH’B successor Is a native ot Bridgeport and was educated at S t Thomas’ seminary in Bloomfield •ad S t Bernard’s seminary, Roebeeter, N. Y.

He baa been pastor of the Pom- fret church since July 9, 1936, prevl- oualy having aerved In Southington, Brtdigeport, Greenwich and Britain.

New

HIGHLAND PARKThere wae a large attendance at

tha fall meeting of the Highland Park Community a iib last evening. Raporte from the offloera Indicated both intareat and activity. The pic­tures shown by Herbert Houae, taken on bis western trip were moat anjojrabls. Tha officers for the com­ing season wars elected ss follows: p i^ d e n t Lawrence W. Case; vice president. Fitch Barber; secretary and treasurer, Robert B. Purinton: bouse committee chairman, John HlUar; eodal, Mrs. William Ore; racrsaUenal, Sherwood Anderson; aDtartalnmant, Ann Strickland; wel­fare, EHele D ^ a ; educational, Al­bert Todd.

Tbe Sewing arcle will bold a eet- baek at the club houae next Tues­day. Oct. 19th, at 8 p.m. The gen­eral publio Is Invitad.

A Hal-O-Ween social la being planned (or Saturday night. OcL SO. The children’s party will be from 7 to 9 p.m., followed by a grand marcb for everybody and a dance for tbe adults. Tbere will be prlnes tor the best eoetumee—botb for ctaUdren sad adults. Everybody la eaq MCtsd to be In ooeturoe.

Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Barber ot Gardner street are enjoying a sreek’s

vacation in Akron, Ohio, where they are vislUng relatives of Mra. Barber,

APPLE TREE BLOSSOMS SEEN AS DEMO SYMBOL

Hartford. O ct 14— (AP) — J. Walter Darley, deputy secretary of state, as Democratic town chairman of Haddam, waa surprised and pleased when hie party took the town away from the Republioana by about SO votas.

Tbe next morning Mr. Darley was equally surprised, but this time astonlibed aa well, whan hs looked out upon the nounds of hla white birch farm In Hlgganum to find aa apple tree In blossom.

’Today a branch of tba tree rest­ed In a water glass In bis office In the capltol.

To Mr. Darley and hla friands this branch has a dual Sjrmbol of a political and natural phenomenon.

"It’s the first time 1 have aeen an apple tree blossom in ths falL” Mr. Darley says, "and It’s tba first time Haddam baa had both a Democratic first and second selectman In my memoiy.”

Mr. Darley haa baeo town chair­man In Haddam for the last five years.

EX-SENATOR SAYS U .S . NEARER W AR

Speaker Thinks President Stepping in Wrong Direc­tion at Critical Tune.

Hackensack. N. J , , OcL 14.— (A P )—Former U. 8. Senator W. Warren Barbour says the United States la one step nearer war to­day, whether she realises it or not.

Speaking at a Republican rally, Barbour said the situation today waa much like that of 1916 x x x which resulted In this country being drawn Into the World War.

"The PreeldenL" he told mem­bers of the Republican party In Ber­gen county last nlghL "haa precipi­tously trod on dangerous ground and. In my opinion, la stepping wholly In t ^ wrong direction. What must be made criratal clear at this critical time Is that America must not and will not become embroiled In any war.

"If we shake our fingers under the Doeee of other nations," hs said, "we must expect to follow up our threats and this can only lead to one end—our own entry Into war.

"X X X No matter where our sjrm pathlcs Ue, we certainly should benefit from experiences of the past and not even glanoe In tbe direction In which ths President waa obvious­ly looking when ha Indicated tbe part he felt we should play in the present dangerous situation."

Referring to the President’s re­cent Oileago speech on the neutral­ity acts, Barbour said our position, asd it should ba aa adamant one, should bs to make It abaolutaly claar to tha whole werld and right now that Amarica la neither going to fight nor finance snircea size’s wars again."

NON-SUFPOBT

Astoria, Ore.—Hugo Seppa waa in the bathtub when a neighbor called that a buck deer waa on hla place. Seppa sped to the hunL pre­pared to fire—then realised he’d forgot hla gallueea.

Hunting instinct prevailed. While neighbors watched, he fired. Tbe dear fell—so did Seppa’s pants.

Keep jrour addresses filed in t Dotsbook. Then when Christmas comes jrou won’t have that laat- minute rush and hunt

Good Used CarsA t Attractive Prices !

1—1936 Dodge 4-Dr. Touring Sedan.. $5951—1934 Chevrolet Coach..................... $2951—1932 Plymouth Sedan, P. B. Model, $215 1—1930 Chevrolet Coach..................... $115

with Phlloo Radio.1—1930 Chevrolet Coach, wire wheels, $100 1—1929 Chrysler Sedan...................... $60

S. & F. Motor SalesMain Street At Middle Tampike

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y zrom

I*

Exactly as cancers ot ths may Indicate their presence may Indicate their presence by appearance of blood In tbe Mcere- Uona, so also wtU cancers of the kidney, bladder and prostate some­times Indicate tbat something may be wrong by a reddish appearance or the urine.

Of course, there may be pain which la alwajrs a warning aignal, but far too many people attempt to control pain by taking eedaUvee or narcotics instead ot by findtey out what cauaoa the pain. A sharp pain In any portion ot the body la a warning that something must be wrong. You cannot stop growth of a cancer by taking tomethlng that arlll merely relieve the pain.

Ot greatest Importance In rela­tionship to all of these types of can­cer Is the use of tbe X-ray as a means of early diagnoala. Cancer cannot ba dUgnosed with certainty from the history of the patient alone, la m«ir»"g the dlagnoela **ory modern method possible should ba employed.

About ooe-fourth of the eanuai productlaa of gold la uaed to* eotaan.

THE 19S a v e la first east mad save lr »

f la apfceep aad ep er» la the VlUye Netional

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CAST OF ™ S T L A D r IS PLAYERS’ BIGGEST

Commanity Group Is Kept Busy in Rehearsal of Riot­ous Political Satire. .The largest cast In the history

of the Community Players baa been rehearsing "First Lady" for two weeks. It is hoped to have this play In shape for presentation by October 26 which la the date slated for Its public showing. However, with twenty-four people coming and going, spouting lines, coming In at the wrong time or not coming on stage '.t all, tbe directress, Ulss Helen Elates, sometimes (eels dizzy.

To acquaint thoie who are not familiar with tbla play It would be well to say that it is t^s battle of two Washington hosteises from

Ua-table and Senate gmUeiy’ to de­termine who shall be the next "First Lady." It waa flrat presented In November, 1938, at the Music Box Theater, with Jane Q>wl playing the lead and produced by Sam Harris. Written by Katherine Dayton, wide­ly known political eatirisL with the collaboratlcm of tbe famous George S. Kaufman, It la a merciless come­dy of Washington and the govern­ment. Mias Dayton haa spared nothing.

Walter Winchell, in hla column In the New York Daily Mirror, labeled this play "Public Ehitertalnment No. 1” and Robert Garland In the New York World Telegram aald, "A rich and riotous raaberry. First LAdy Is more goofy than the government, more satiric than a Senator, more comic than a Congressman."

iPrescnted by the Mothers’ club, which hopes to bolster its treasury by this means. It Is well worthy of attendance. Tickets are now on sale by both organisations and may

ba exchanged for reserved seats at Kemp's, Potterton A Krah’a, Kel­ler’s and the Y. M. C. A. There is no extra charge for reserved seats.

CURB QUOTATIONSBy ASSOCIATED PRESS ■

Ark Nat Gaa . . . Aad Gas eind El Amn Superpow .Blue Ridge ........Can Marc ..........Cant States El .a ta Sve ............Do Pfd ...............El Bond and Sh .Ford Lrd ............Nlag Hud Pow .Penn Road ........Segal Lock ........Uni Gas ............Uni Lt and Pow Uts Pow and Lt

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NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL STATE DIRECTORS MEETHartford. Oct. 14.— (A P)—The

12 Connecticut directors ot tha New Fngland council met today at Hotel Bond to maka arrangements for the annual meeting of the Oiuncll In Boston Nov.~18-19.

Governor Cross and the five other New Gkigland governors will be present at the annual meeting, the 13th New England conference, when problems of Industry, agricul­ture, recreation and government win be discussed.*

James W. Hook, president of the tfouncll, met with the Connecticut directors today. They are; Lester Shippee, C L. Campbell. E. Kent Hubbard, Frank C. Hatfield. Wilson H. Lee, Howard Palmer. John A. Coe, Frederick O. Hughes. 8. Mc-

Pueblo, Colo.—Orunty Judge Hu­bert Glover quickly dismissed Jure- uUe Qrurt when a young glr! brought before him aa dellnquanl calmly said she had acarlet fever— that’s why she was arrested.

An Oklahoma doctor advised bet to come to (folorado, ahe explained She waa placed la observation taos- pltol.

PORKRIB or LOIN END

MtLLBROOK or RADIO

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B R O O K S ID IF R IS H

39c IS 18c

3 'SS 25c V* 17c

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F I R S T t IA T IO t J A L S T O R E S

MANCHESTER EVENING HliAALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1987

-fle d of Chase Bank Says C«Teniinent Pofides Have ftunpered Ae Offidals.

ltoeh«at«r. N. O ct 1*— (A P ) i — TIm prcaant drastic slump In share prices has rerealed "*a Impairment

d o f efficiency” o f the Stock Market E erhleh calls for "prompt correction," SWtathrop W. Aldrich, New York ^ banker, asserted today.

In a speech prepared for delivery . before the Rochester Chamber of

the bombardment o f these bouses was "wilful and without purpose, as there were no Chinese troops with­in half a mile and it was impossible not to see the flags.”

Numerous buildings were hit with varying damage.

North of Soochow creek. In the Hongkew and .Yantzepoo areas which Japanese control, details of shellings were unknown.

Shells pierced three police stations without killing anyone, while two Chinese aerial bombs from raiders fell in early evening Into the Ameri­can Shanghai Power Company plant w lth jllght damage.

Bad Narrow Escapes Employes there. Including Ameri­

cans, reported that "bomb shells raln^ all over the place. It Is a miracle we are alive."

The American Navy YMCA, In the heart of the International Set­tlement and a stone's throw from the Cathay and Palace hotels which were bombed Aug. 14. got one shell

C o m m ^ . AJ^ch, w te ta chair- through the roof. It exploded on the of the Chase National bank. no loss of life.

Some SO miles west o f Shanghai

i

said tbs "Acute thinness" of the Market was largely the cause of "sstraordtnarily drastic and severe" price movements on even a moder ate amount of selling. He attributed the thinness to “the cumulative ef­fect of a variety ot recent govern- menk policies," many of which, be contended.'should be modified.

Among them he enumerated the ‘ capital gains tax, high and rigid

margin requirements, the rule re­quiring officers of corporations and other "insiders'' to b^d stocks of their own concerns for at least six months before taking a profit and a number of regulations of the Secur­ities Ehtcbange Commission affect­ing dealers In securities.

Not PoteigB Selling "The break which kpgan In mid-

August Is not to be attributed to current bustnesa or foreign selling," Aldrich asserted. "The foreign news may easily have induced a. sub­stantial volume , of domestic selling nf securities, and a decline in con­fidence in the political future may well have been a substantial factor.

"But the response in Stock > Market psices to a moderate golume - of selling, however induced, was ex- r traordlnarily drastic and severe.-r Moderate selling of securities found

a market so restricted and so thin Lvthat it ‘couldn't take it . '"

Similar Statement ^ Aldrich’s speech i ocalled a similar f statement made by Charles R. Oay, Vm aident of the New York Stock "fSachange last August calling for C.BOdlflcation of some restrlctloiu on & which be blamed the "Illiquidity''^ e< the market. A t that time be r asserted wide price fluctuations

vrould take place when pressure was it averted, either from the selling, or Bbuylng side.,T The capital gains tax, Aldrich de- ^ dared, has forced men of substan- ; tlal means to stay out of the market,L thereby contributing to Its “ tblh- laeae.” He suggested that the tax. ta t high bracket income tax rates, ‘ be changed to a low rate fiat tax, ’ arhlcb be aase.ted, arould give the

^Treasury a positive gain In revenue.(Be defended Legitimate trading by insiders as a means of "cushion- lag” the Market in breaks and asked for a rule permitting It which arould, at the same time, preventf" unfair use of Inside information.

Margin requirements, he said, should be made flexible, rising promptly on booms and dropping promptly on breaks.

5 "In general,” Aldrich said, "the l^legislaUve poUcy which has been de- ;;;veloped since 1933 with respect to • the Issue of new securities and with L respect to the Stock Market Itself, "has had the purpqse of increasing

the honesty of the Stock Market, preventing the abuse of fiduciary relations and creating a situation In which temptation tc abuse fldudarv relations would be reduced. I am

vln hearty sympath ■ with the pur- ~ P0T3 of this. X X X

"On the other hand I wish to pro­test with great vigor against the continued condemnation of the great body of oankeis or other men in financial institutions as If dis­honesty and abuse of fiduciary re­lations were the typical and preva­lent thing. They have always been the exception, and have always been condemned by the great body of bankers and other financial men."

an additional 75 Chinese civilians were killed when Japanese war- nlanes bombed a passenger train on the Soocbow-Kasbing railway.

One gigantic projectile of un­determined origin exploded In the settlement near the Foreign Y. M. C. A., killing and wounding 35 Chi­nese civilians. Forty more were kill­ed and Injured when the street car they were riding In was blown oft the tracks near the barricades held by American Marines on the north­ern edge of the Settlement.

Police reported that at least half a dozen other shells, believed to be Japanese anti-aircraft shells, fell in the Settlement. Ten persons were killed and woundeo when one shell crashed 'Into the Avenue road, one of Shanghai's main thoroughfares.

Other projectiles smashed through a window of the Carlowits company, a German firm next door to the Britlsh-American Tobacco Co. and near the Navy Y. M. C A., struck the Avenue road police station, and In Tiendong road in rear of the embankment building where British military headquarters Is located.

OBITUARYDEATHS

Hiss Elizabeth Onok Miss Elizabeth Cook, formerly ot

Pussell street, died this morning at 8:40 at the Hartford hospital after a long period of fallin;. health. She suffered a fracture of the hip in August.

MIsS Cook was born in Porta- down, Ireland, 73 years ago and came to this country in 1883. She was em^oyod as a — weaver by Cheney Brothers for 45 years.

Miss Cook formerly made her home with her alater, Mrs. Mary Behnfield, at 23 Russell street. She leaves two step-brothers, Andrew Ellison o f this town and James Flllson o f Broad Brook, and a nephew, Joseph Wright of Mather street.

The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at Watkins Brothers Fun­eral Home. 142 East Center street. Rev. Dr. Earl E. Story of the South Methodist church, of which she was a member, will officiate and burial will be In the Blast cemetery.

OVER 1,000 DELEGATES AT CHURCH CONVENTION

Connecticnt Council of Church C8 Open Two Day Parley at New Haven; The Speakers.New Haven, O ct 1 4— (A p ) —

More than 1,000 delegates repre­senting Proteetant churches in the state gathered here today for the openliig session of the two-day con­vention sponaored by the connecti cut council of churches and rellgl out education.

The conclave is being held In conjunction with the annual buai- nesa sessions of the 12 denomina­tions o f the faith and among the cooperating agenclei represented are the Connecti :u t ' peace confer cnce, the Salvation Army, the Antt Saloon League, the council of aocial agencies and the W.C.T.U.

The Rev. Merrill F. Clarke of the New Canaan Congregational church presided over the morning session Devotions were led by the Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins of the Episcopal church, PhlladelphU.

The Initial address of the session was delivered by Dr. Adolph Keller of Geneva, SwiUMriand, Internation­ally known author and lecturer, who spoke on “Christianity’s Mission to the World.”

Various business sesslona were slated later In the day with the first of ten aemlnars scheduled tonight

■'■r ........... ..

Local StocksFarnlabed by F. B. Shaw, Ine.

968 Farmingtoo Ave,,West flartford

WlllUm B. Martin Loonl Bepresentotlve

Bid AskedCapt N a t Bk. A Tr. . — 32Htfd. Conn Trust .. 68 71Htfd. Nat Bk. A Tr. . 20% 314Phoenix S t Bk. A Tr. 280 300

Insurance Stocks

__FUNERALS'

U. S. MARINE. SAILOR WOUNDED AS JAPANESE SHEL SHANGHAI AGAIN(Continued from Page One)

near the shoulder but the wound was not rer-arded by ilarlne author­ities as serious. He was the fourth Marine wounded since defense duty was begun.

Marines were puzzled over origin o f the bullet, as they knew of no

John DaltonThe funeral of John Dalton of

West street who died Monday night, was held this morning at 8:30 at the T. P. Holloran funeral home. 175 Center street, and at 9 o clock at St. James's church. A

P( requiem was celebrated by Rey. William P. Reidy. pastor of the church. The music was played by the church organist, C^iarles Packard, and the singing of the mass and aoloa was by Arthur E Keating and Mrs. Margaret Sulll- yan, Mra Keating s li^n g , follow­ing the blessing of the body. "Face to Face."

Patrick Fraber, Harold Olds. Frederick England. Frank MefJown, Frank Tiffany and Frank Placb were the bearers. Burial was In St. James's cemetery.

A. Herman KJelIqalst.Rev. Dr. Watson Woodruff of the

Center Congregational church off! cisted at the funeral of A. Herman Kjellqulst. which was held at the nomc. 30 Ridge street, at 2:30 this afternoon. The servicea werelargely attended. Mr. Kjellqulat be­ing one of the older residents of the west side.

The burial was In the East ceme- terj-. Six nepbewa. Hildlng, Hol-

u,., I ??'■• Im-lng, Albert andweapon of .25 caM'ore In use by I Gustafson, were the bear-to.cea engaged aroimd Shanghai '

Aetna C asualty....... 78Aetna Fire ............... 40Aetna Life ............... 24Automobile .............. 264Ckmn. General ....... 27Hartford Fire ......... 69l.artford Steam Boiler 65National Fire ........... 54Phoenix F ir e ............... 74Rosata Ituurance . . . . 5AATravelers ................... 416

Public Utility Storks Ctonn. Lt. and Pow. .. 52Conn. Pow ................. 41Htfd. Elec. L t ............. 53Hartford Gaa ......... 27So. New Ehig. Tel. Co. 151

Manufacturing StocksAcme Wire ............. 364Am. Hardware ....... 234Arrow H. and H. com. 464 BllUnga and Spencer . 4 4Bristol Brass ........... 46Collins Co................. 118Colt's Pat. Firearms . 52Eagle Lock ............. 184Fafnlr Bearings . ; . . . 117 Gray Tel BNiy Station 54 Hart and Cooley . . . . 210Hendey Mfg. C o ___ 94Landers, Frai^r A CHk 284 Mann A Bow, C3ass A — New Brit. Mch., com 294

do., pfd ................ 95North and Judd . . . . 294Peck, Stow A Wilcox 74Russell .Mfg. Co......... 28Scovlll Mfg. Co......... 31 4Stanley W o rk s ......... 47Torrington ............. SOUnion Mfg. Co.........U. 8. Envelope, com

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from demolished houses In the early morning darkness.

Forelgnera In Danger The hotel where Madrid'a foreign

vinlton are housed was bit for the first time In the more than. 11 montha of Insurgent siege. Many buildings nearer the ministry of state were caught by the screaming projecUlcs.

TTie two-story ministry building Itself was hit squarely by four sheila. Apparently this structure was the chief target ot the insurg­ent gunners. Moat of the foreign bewapapermen work there. Glass nas shattered and cordite (an x- plosive) fumes filled the building.

Screams welled from the streets nearby but so far as was Imown no one was injured 111 the governmont building. Charles P. Nutter, chief of the Associated Preaa Madrid Bur­eau, was at the ministry, telephon­ing an account of the attack to Lon­don, when the fourth shell shook the building and broke the' connec­tion.

Retire to the Oellaf"He joined other newspapermen,

i ilnlstry of state officials and others about-100 In all—in the security

of a 400-year-oId Inquisition cham­ber below the building, where he completed hia telephone call.

Informed circles predicted a gen­eral mobilization of all able-bodied men between the ages of 18 and 45 would be ordered If and when the Franco-Spanlsh frontier Is opened to transport of war supplies to the Republican forces.

'lliat would enable the ''* govern­ment to put about 1,(KX),000 men I: -to the field against the Insurgents, It was said. A t present, only men between 20 and 30 years of age have been called, giving the govern-

army estimated between 500,000 and 600,000.

WILLTS DEALER BACK FROM N. r . CONVENTION

Co!e Reports Car Production Win Be Doubled As New Models Are Added.

W. A. (3ole, dealer In WUl3ra cara for this area, returned from a gen­eral sales convenUon o f WlUys deal­ers In the territory covered by the Kilmer Anto at Hartfords

Present at the convenUon, in add!-* Uon to members o f the distributor organiaaUon, were Dave Wilson and A. W, Pickett from Willys-Overland Motors, Inc., o f Toledo, Ohio, and Raymond Cone and Fred Plnette, ealeamen for Cole Motors.

The meeting at New York waa ore o f a series now being conducted In all parts of the country In ad­vance of the initial showing of the new WlUya for 1938 on October 2nd.

Announcement waa made of not­able addiUons to the WUIys line, which will include. In the passenger car division for the 1938 sales sea- aon, a Standard, Deluxe and Elcon- omy sedan, a Standard. Deluxe and Ekxinomy coupe.

The new sales season will also mark the entry of the WUIys into the commercial car field with a 1.000-pound pickup and one o f 750- pound capacity.

Manufacturing plana call for a schedule increase o f producUon over the 1937 sales season, when 63,465 passenger car units were built, of 100 per cent which will call for ap­proximately 125,000 units.

Vinson (D., Ky.), asked membera ot a Rouse Days and Means sub-com­mittee today to report Nov. 4 to start drafting the statute. It wUl be considered in the regular 1938 seasioD.

For tha fln t Ume In yean revenue aspecU o f the bUI wUl be secondary. The major objecUvee vrill be to codify, simplify and Im­prove the tax laws, removing in- eqiUUes and easing the tax load In instances where It imposes hard- flbip. *

Some points scheduled to receive attenUon are the tax on undistri­buted corporaUon profits, nuisance

^levies, the capital gains tax, Indlvl- 'oual Income taxes, and tLe plugglnx o f additional loopbolej In the- revenue laWa.

N. Y. Stocks

Vedim i lItlock Coll Pipe

New York Bank ; Bank of New York bankers Trust . . . .Chase ....................CJhemlcal .............Corn Exchange . . . Guaranty Trust . . . First National . . . .Irving .................Manhattan .........Manufac. Trust .. National City Bank

.. 115 50 8

nd Ins... 440 .. 53. . 34.. 47.. 52.. 250 . .1900 .. 114 .. 25.. 38

31New York T ru s t....... 108

They said, however. It was possible that aucj weapons could be In use by eitner tide.

The incident had not been report­ed to the Chlne.se or Japanese yet garding It probably will be sent 'to­morrow.

For two hours the Japanese and Qiinese blazed ax-ay at each other with the most Intensive fire laid down in the Shanghai fighting. Be­side artillery batteries, Japanese

.-Warships In the river, machine gun -and rifle fire, the hall of death-deal­ing mlaallea and explosives wma

- Augmented by aerial bombardment.Chinese and Japanese plane

"squadrons fought overbaad asground forcea battled for possession ot approaches to the city and flght-

.Jng ssrlrled around the edges of the ■■^•rricaded International SettlemenL J American property in this once-

ooBunercial city w m dls- » dosed to have euifered further dam* ^ Bge from Japanese air bomba. It m tss Icsroed that six foreign bomea

the western district of Shanghai SMUch the Japanese deatroyed had fbaioiiged to an Aaaarican real astata "ftateom.

Tho honaas were tenanted by Ger- and Brttlahers. aU et whom

Bied to bo away wImb tha air Tha bouoaa

I with Buga flag! dea%Batiag

280 SEEK TO TAKE TRADE NIGirr COURSES

*>venlng classes at the local State T ^ e School will get under way to- night with sesslona In drafting and machine from 7 to 9 o'clock. The machine department will also oper^ ate a class tomorrow night between the same hours. To date, nearly 280 peraone have applied for Instruction mthe varlotu courses offered by the T ^ e School ana reglstrsUona are atui being accepted.

It Is planned to conduct ^lasars four evenings a week with all clast- e# on Monday and Thursday nigau and additional machine claaaes on T^aaday and Friday nlghu, due to the large demand In that denart- mcnL

Publlo .................... 804Title Guarantee . . . . 7

InsuranceAmerican (Newark) . 9American Reserve . . . 39 American Surety . . . 42Baltimore American . 5S(Excess ...................... 4 4Fid. and Deposit . . . . 106 Great American . . . . 21Halifax ....... 22Home Ins.................... 284Home Fire Security . 24I.asa Bonding .......... 49National Liberty . . . . 6 4North River ............. 22Prof. Wash. .......... 274Prof.-Accident .......... 15Seaboard Surety . . . . 25Security In s .............. 28Springfield Fire A Ma 107Sun L i f e .......................450U. S. F. and G......... 154Weatebeater ............. 294

7012553 10

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2601950

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1123249

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174 314

h e a d s STATE FRATCKNITY

Btorra. O ct 14.— (A P )—Thomas 8. Hargreaves, at Moosup has been elscted president o» the honorary •"fftoeerlng fraternity at Connecti­cut SU U coUege. Others choecn w w t Eric Hood o f Hamden, vlce- penstdent and Wlnthrop o f WUllngtoc, aaeretary-treasurer. Dana Young, amorlato profeanor

MADRID IS SHELLED BY REBS’ BIG GUNS

(Oenttaoed freos Page One)

Insurgent aoldlera had been captured in the Aragon and 125 taken near Madrid, where the government after brisk fighting "took new poalUons dominating the highway to Anda­lusia.”

Soma ground also admittodly waa lost near Madrid but the govern­ment said It stlU controlled two and a half mlleo of highway and was still fighting there.

Heavy flu tin g Ukawiae waa re­ported on tha highway between Tar^ uel and Zeragoaa. near Puentes De Ebro, where Infantry, protected by tanka, was said to have penetrated lOBurgent bathed wire defenaee and occupied outpoata.

The bombardment caught Madrid Just aa after-theater crowds were ■treamlng homeward and the caauatttaa . probably w en higher

on Monday nlghL That a tU c :. rialmlng more than 100 Uvea, waa imlesihed whan moat ^ tha in- haWtanta were w ith in ^ ie piotee- tlen at their homes.

Adam Exp .........A ir Reduc .............Alaska Jun .......

tlegheny ...........Allied (^em .........Am Can ...............Am Home Prod .. Am Rad St 8 . . . .Am Smelt .............Am Tel and Tel ..Am Tob B .........Am Wat Wks . . . .Anaconda .........Armour III ...........Atchison .............Aviation Corp . . . .Baldwin Ct ...........

and O ...............Bendix ................

Jth Stl ...............Beth Stl P f .........Borden ................Can Pac ...............Case (J. I.) ...........Cerro De P .........Ches and Oh .......Chrysler ...............Coca-Cola ...........Col Carbon .........Col Gas and E l ___C!lbml Inv T r .........(3om’l Solv ...........Cons Edis ___ . . . .<3ons Oil ...............Cont Can .............Corn Prod .............Del L and Wn . . . .Douglas Alrc .......Du Pont ................Eastman K o d .......Elec and Mus . . . .Elec Auto-L .........G 1 Elec ...............Gen Foods .............Gen Mot ...............Gillette ...............Hecker P r o d .........Hudson Mot .........Int Harv ..............Int Nick ..............Int T A T .............Johns-Man.............Kennecott .............Leh Val RR .........U gg A My B ___Loew'a ..................Lorillard ...........Mont Ward ___N ash -K elv .........Nat Bisc ...........Nat Cash Reg ..Nat D a ir y .........Nat DUUll ........NY Central .......N Y NH A H ___Nor Am .............Packard .............Param Plct .......Penn RR ...........Phelps Dodge . . .Phil Pete ..........Pub Sve NJ ........Radio ..................Reading ..............Kern Rand .........Repub Stl ...........Rey Tob B .........Safeway Stra . . . Sebenley DU . . . .Sears Roeb .........SheU Un .............Socony-Vac .........Sou Pac ..............South R y ...........St Brands ...........St Gas A E l ........St OU C a l ...........St OU NJ ...........Tex a > r p .............Timken Roll B . . Transamerica . . . .Un Carblda.........Union P a c ............Unit Aire ...........Unit C orp ...........Unit Gaa Imp . . ,U 8 R u b .............U 8 S m e lt ..........U 8 S t e e l ...........Vick C h em .........West Union ........West la A M fg ..W oolw orth ...........E3ee Bond A 8h ((atrb)

. . . 104

. . . 594

. . . 104

. . . 14

...173

. . .9 4

. . . 364

... 134

. . .6 1 ..1534 .. 744 .. 114 .. S3 .. 74 .. 46 .. 3%.. 94.. 14.. 134 .. 594 . .9 8 .. 204 .. 84 . . 1 1 1 4 .. 53 .. 394

... 804

...121

. . .8 9

. . . 84

... 494

... 94 .. 274 .. 104 .. 504 .. 60 .. 94 .. 404 . .132 . .161 .. 44.. 254 .. 404 .. 324 .. 43 .. 114 . . 84 .. 84 .. 804 .. 474 .. 64 .. 90 .. 394 .. 74 . . 88 .. 66 .. 174 .. 42T. .. 134 .. 214 .. 214 . . 164 .. 244 . . 224 .. 24 . . 184 .. 5 4 .. 144 .. 244 .. 294 .. 454 .. 364 .. 84 .. 24 .. 154 .. 304 . 454 . 354 . 334 . 684 . 19 . 164 . 354 . IS . » 4 . 6 4 . 834 . 534 . 444 . 474 . 134 . 834 . 964 . 224 . 8 4 . 11 . 824 . 694 . 69 . 89 . 82 .1074 . 404 . » 4

BALANCE BUDCn,BANKER’S DEMAND

(Oonttaned from Page One)

In economlis and business — but. urged the bankers to do research for their own uae.

Evils ot De6cltsRegarding making the people

deficit conscious. Adams said be be­lieved the fiscal affairs of govern­ment can be kept out of serious dif­ficulty only by bringing home to the 42,000,000 savings depositors, "to the millions who hold insurance policies, who invest In building and loan associations, and other le- curitlea, wiiat the continuance of such deficits mean to them, x x x Our deposlton muat be brought to understand that aa government deficits Increase the purchasing power of money decreaaea."

Adame—an opponent of branch banking across state lines—express­ed belief the bankers should adhei-e to "tried and true" courses In the field of banking as a whole.

"What U there In our bUtory which could warrant the belief, for Instance, that the extension of branch banking across stats lines svould better serve the needs of out people than does our present bank ing system?" be said. "And how easy It would be to create a bank Ing monopoly when once state autonomy has been thrown In the dlrcard."

HOSPITAL NOTESAdmitted lato yesterday: Hra.

Minnie Oole, 38 Chestnut street Discharged lato yestarday: Mlae

Olive Catana. Bast Olastonbury.Birth; Yesterday, a son to Mr. smi

Mrs. Thomas Scott of 19 Stock Pteet.

Admitted today: Mias Edith Joba aon. 49 New street Sigfred Sobiskl. 161 Middle Turnpike W eat WUUam Kerr, 4 North rtltfle ld atraet

DtMibargad today; Bruno Oatrow- akt U 1 4 Oak attest

SEE DEUY AHEAD FOR LYNCHING BOX

((kFntlnoed front Page One)

a vote on farm legialatlon at the next session

This agreement. Parliamentarians said, was so worded that It holds for the special session called by President Roosevelt.

Leaders expressed the beUef the agreement would not endanger "-age-hour or farm I<:5 laIatlon but would throw a serious obstacle In the way of the Prealdent'a three other proposals.

These are government reorgan Izatlon, creation o f regional plan- ning authorities modeled after the TVA, and strengthening of the anti- trust laws.

The wage-hour bin already has passed the Senate and would not be sidetracked by the anti-lyncbliig debate unless the administration sLouId imexpectedly abandon the b h now awaiting House action and should submit a new one.

Delayed by FUiboetoraNo legialatlon In recent yeara has

stirred such determined group boe- ..... ....... .................................. It

----- --JupUllty aa the anti-Iynchtng bul. passed the House thle year, but never baa even reached the etage of formal debate In the Senate because of filibusters.

Wbra the farm bUl la out ot the eray, however, the antl-l)mchlng bill can be dlsplayec only by a majority vote. In v l ^ of support tor the citasure. Senate leaders forecast Its ultimate passage.

Whether southern Senatora will try aerioualy to delay a vote In view of the blll'a pref erred leglalative status remains to be seen. Even the moet optimistic administration chieftains held out little hope tor quick action.

TIu. first ot the President's meas­ures likely to be delayed by the anU-lynchlng debate U the goveni- mfiit reorganisation bllL It already has been approved by a s p e ^ com­mittee headed by Senator Bvrne. (D , 8 .C ).

Smnmer HeartagsSenate bearings- also were held

during the summer on the regional planning program, but a committee has not approved the final draft of a hlU because ot the illneaa ot tor Norris (Ind., Neb.), Ito sponsor.

Speculation over the admlnletra- Uon'a degialatlvc program tor the special aeaaion cantered chlMly on Its propoeals for strengthening the anU-tnist Uwa. Details have not bean dlaeloaad.

Although advance intoiqnatlaa In­dicated a "cut and dried” sehedu'e from the administration viewpoint, then was a poasibUlty members tbetasehrss would ereats unexpected devtiopmenU.

Individual legislators may offer propoeals tor strengthening the neutrality law and extending the public weeks program and may voiea criticism of tha former Ku Klnx Klan awmberahto ot Supreme Ctourt Jqstiee Black.

No ottoot will ba to —* *•* tydaioM law d u m «

mm M E R IT SY S T E M C A LLE D

N A H ^ BE ST(Oonttaned from Page One)

eeas at the polls as a means of re­warding the faithful la. o f course, too main reason why we have to have all these, princlplea about toe merit system written Into law of the states and nation.

'T am free to admit that If we didn't have to have toe principles all worked out in Infinite detail in statutory form, wo might provide a more reasonable and flexible ap­plication o f toe principle to govern­ment employment.

Do Better Job" I f It could be done in govern­

ment as you would do It in your business, wo could save some money, and perhaps, do a better job.

"A t tola stage o f development. In order to overcome these obataclea a law with certain arbitrary require­ments must be enacted. This re­quires red tape, although, to far as I am concerned. I abhor toe need tor red tope and propose to reduce It to a minimum In Connecticut.”

Citing toe large increase in toe number of people now working tor toe government, Mr. Marsh paid compllmento to toe Intelligent and efficient heads In Connecticut’s gov­ernment.

"The testing process by which we select government employees Is not an infallible measure of toe relative merits of applicants. MUflto creep In and well qualified persons are sometimes kept ouL

"But toe arbitrary rule of toe competitive teat is neceaeary as a means of preventing toe operation of toe evil of personal and political Influences.

"There Is a high degree of Intrin­sic merit In these competitive tests In spits of their falUbiUty."

Using toe British clvU service system as an example of efficient government, Mr. Marsh said, "It la possible tor toe state of Connecti­cut to attain the standards of the British service, under toe terms of toe Qinnectlcut law.

" I do not mean to say that toe ConnecUcut law la faultless, but. In my opinion. It Is as good, and In many respects better, than any oth­er state civil service law tn toe country."

toe products o f an Increasing num­ber of toteign nations bscauae of toe betrayal of toe principles of free­dom and democracy. Thus in a llaah world trade routes and markets are w lp ^ out.”

The A . F. o f L. convenUon voted yesterday to join BriUah labor Ip a boycott of Japanese products be­cause o f toe Japanese invasion in China.

"The outside world is a world of strife, uncertainty and deapair," WoU added. "Oinr own land Ilea within our own control. (Jur own people have all toe necessary power to consume ano to virtually manu­facture all toe products we need.’

A B O U m W NThe Gleaners group o f toe Wes­

leyan Guild will hold a food sale M u rday morning at 9 o'clock In too basement of toe J. W. Hale com- pansr’a atore. Plea, cakes, cookies, doughnuts, beans and bre,-l will be on sale. The committee Includes Mrs. Ernest Koster. Mrs. Frank Blu­ings. Mrs. esuttiea GUI.

Mrs. J. 8. Wolcott and Miaa Jdne Grant of the Whlton Memorial LI- brary aod Miss Olive Chapman and Miss Anna French of the South Manchester PubUc Ubrary are at- ^ d in g the fall meeting of the ^nnectlcut Library Association In Farmington today.

Townsend Qub No. 2 will meet tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the X. M. c. A. Every member is urged to attend as important busi­ness matters will be discussed. At the meeting next week It is expect­ed* to have a nationally known speaker.

_ -Mrs. Mary F.' Irish of Main street

has left for St. Petersburg. Florida, where she plans to spend the winter.

LABOR SPOKESMAN LAUDS PRESIDENT

(OontlBoed fmiit Pzgo Uno)

also waa

St. Bridget'a Women'a Guild con­ducted another aucceaaful card party last night In toe pariah hall, and In compliance with popular re- queat wlU hold theae aociala on con- aecutlve Wedneadaya for toe pres­ent. Winners In bridge last night were Edward Morlarty, Harold Jar­vis, Mrs. George Bryan, Ann Scran­ton; in straight whlat, Mrs. Frank Rawaon. Miss Nellie Doyle, Leo Burke. Raymond Jarvis; In aetback, Dorothea Haatlnga; Mrs. Jamea Mc­Veigh. Cbarlea Lucaa, George Kel­ly. The door prize waa won by Wal­ter Hillnaki of 590 North Mam street. Miaa Mary Tournaud won toe 85 on which the membera were canvassing.

E. H. I*lper of the High school faculty addreaaed toe Women’s Guild yesterday at O uter church house on current events. He devoted considerable time to a diacuaalon ot toe OnatltuUon, and toe protoctlon It gave tha poopla agalnat any tem­porary radical majority tn chang­ing laws. Hla vlewa on foreign af- falra were timely and enlightening Sandwlcbea and tea were served by toe committee ot hoatesses.

HOOVER PRESENT A T W F U N E R A L

Fonner Preskleiit at Head of Honorary Pallbearers j at Rites for Fmaoder.

eran aecretary-treaaurer, slated for reelectlon.

'Bzecntlve Council The president and secretary, to­

gether with IS vice presldeDts to be elected, wlU comprise toe Federa­tion’s executive councU, which wUl meet after the convention ends.

Although aeveral other clUea we"» mentioned aa possible choices, toe contest for toe 1938 convention ap­parently centered aroimd bids of Houston, Tex., S t Loula, Chicago, and Birmingham.

WoU, who earlier tola week vlg- orotuly criilrized provlstoiu ol toe administration , wage-hour bUI which would have empowered a Federal board to determine wage and hour staiidards, commended highly Preeldent Rooeevelt's de- CiSration ”a few more dollan a week In wages, a bettef dlatribuUon of jobs with a shorter work iiv day, WlU almoat overnight make miUloiu ot our lowest paid workers actual buyers o f bUUona of doUara of in­dustrial and farm products.”

Woira MeaangeThe labor leader's mnssega to

President Rooeevelt eald:"Labor throughout America abould

be encouraged end entouaed by toe language of your recent fireside chat in relation to the poaalbillUea of a greatly enlarged Aiture American labor.”

“For yeara I have advocated tola poUey and procedure. Its aound naaa la bejro^ question, x x x

“Tour atotement that 'American Industiy has searched toe outalds world to find new markets but can create on Its very doorstep toe biggest and moat permanent market It has ever bad' la aound x x x

T k ls declaratloB Is the finest thing o< aU tha fine things ydu have stated. I t opens a new and greater vista at human progreas here In Apiaiiea.”

OteatarWon also lauded' the Praeideat

for "what you have stated la tUa talk relative to the greater Inde- ;>endence ot the American peop.e )'iom foreign sourcca”

Such ladepeodeace, be said. "U toe very platform upon wbicb Amer-

earaera protocUve coq- fereace,,composed exclusively of acUoaal aad laterwatlona. amuatad wttb tbe Araericaa Feder- atloa ot Labor, baa striven for tbe past tea years.

"Tho world baa fbr us HtUa bat and tost Uttla constantly grows !•••■ To addition, wbatever fore'in maxkbt may present Itaeif x x x u conataatly nibjact to the wfli aad wUm apd maaipulatlau ot fbrcIgB latiraata aad biftmincea. sad otharwlaa ) ^

W are andar tba

Vincent Farrend of Oakland street who has been confined to hla home for several daya la showing signs of Improvement.

Rev. Joseph Ztebe of Golway street left tola morning for Spring- field. and from there wUI go to Neuf York. He does not expect to return to town until late Friday night or Saturday morning.

Monday night, October 18. John Mather CSuptor, Order of De Molsy, will offer a "sports n ight” Among many football celebrities wtu be Head Ooach Christian of Connecti­cut State coUege footbaU. Coach (JbrisUan wUl show moviaa accom­panied by a talk on several recent football games. It U expected. After toe movies and talk toera will be refreshmenta tn toe banquet halt "Sports NIgkt" Is one of tha many activities of tbe chapter’s "New DeeL”

M ill Irena Jecoha of 280 North Main street la confined to her home with a sevrre attack of tonslIlUa.

A ll members of tha OIri Scout Drum and Bugla corps, and others Interested In Joining, are requested to report at tbe State Armory n«i« afternoon at 5:45.

Nathan Halt Lodge, L. O. Y. A. will meet In Orange >i«ii this eve­ning at 6:30. The band will rehearse after toe business iserion.

PUBUC BECOROSOsrtiSento e f beerporatlon

TTie West Hartford Shoe Store, Inc., with omoe la Haacbester, In­corporated October 14 with a capi­tal o f 86,000.

Warrantee Deeds (Aeney Brotoere, Inc., to Herder

B. Johnson, property on Pleasant street, at (jooper street

CAeney Brotoera to Edward O. Oobb, land and buUdlnga on north side o f Divlslan street

Cheney Brothers to T. B. Mur­phy. 24 Watt atraet

Q xaay Brotoera to Ray C Pills- buiy, land and buUdlnga on west ttde of (Aestaut atraet

Cheney Brothers to lAoinaa J. Ford, land and buUdlnga on west rida o f Owpar street known aa 188 Cooper street

CAeaey Brotoera to Cail Werdellae, land and buUdlnga on toe north aide of Dlvlsioo street

CAeney Brotoera to John Wad- ^ IL land aad buUdiaga on Ooopar HUl street at Cedar street

Msrtgage Deeds CL PUlabury to Rose Straat

8 3 ^ . on property located on tbe w « aide o f Chestnut street

____Balaaaes a f O sIb hRsfimstructlon Flaanoa Corpora-

Hoc aU wmrraataa deads given by OuBop Brotoera.

Hnrrlaga Llcraaia ranee W. JeUaoa and

Gladys B. Squiras, both of cbMter.*

John F. Fltogarald. Hartfofd. and

New York. O ct 14— (A P )— For­mer President Herbert Hoover headed toe list of honorary paU- bearera at toe funeral today o f Og­den L. MUIs, hla secretary o f toa Treasury.

Tbe funeral cortege, made up of Republican and Democratic leadei alike, moved from toe HlUs res deuce, where toe former secretai.,.. died Monday, to S t Thomas (E p l^ copal) church on Fifth avenue for toe services.

The Rev. Dr. Samuel 8. Drury, rector o f St. Paul's school. Concord, N. H., conducted toe rites, isslsted by toe Rev. Dr. Roellf H. Brooks, rector of St. Thomas church.

The burial In S t James church­yard, near Stoataburg, N. Y., t)w Mills' family home, waa reserved for toe family alone to witness.

Honorary PaUbearers Included among the honorary

pallbearers were Vice-President Garner, Senator Charter Glass, AJfM. Landon, and six members of toe Hoover Cabinet. These were CAarlea Francis Adams, Walter S. Brown, Arthur W. Hyde, William D. Mitcb- eU, Ray Lyman Wilbur, and PatrickN. Hurley.

St. Thomas was filled with mouraers, and hundreds gathered outaide the church. Inside, the cas­ket, altar, and choir loft were bank­ed with flowers. Two huge floral crosses stood at each side of the bier.

T. Tertius Noble, organl.si^'v’ ayed "The Battle Hymn of the Rep'ubllc,’’ as processional.

As escort to the coffin was a de­tachment of 25 members of Lexing­ton Post 108, American Legion, of which Mr. Mills was a charter member, and a detachment of 12 men of the Coast Guard, a branch of the Treasury L>epartmeiit.

The family group Included widow, Mr. and Mrs. John B'eli, h . C. Phipps, Ogden Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnthrop O. Sands. Capt. and Mrs. George R. Burgess, Miss Au­drey Phipps. Mr. and Mra. Ogden Reid, Wbitelaw Reid, Mr. and Mrs Wlster Randolph, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stevenson.

The Rev. Dr. Brooks read toe 12Ist Psalm and toe Lesson, John 14. The church choir of 60 male voices sang: "Slngeto Low In Every Heart."

The eervlce waa concluded with the recital of the Apostles’ Cro^ preyera tor toe dead, toa anthem "Souls of tbe Righteous tn the Hand o f God," toe benediction and reewsstonaL

N.

Galvin-BouchardMiss Doris Irene Bouchard,

daughter of Mra. Vloletto Bouchard of 374 Hartford road, was married at 9 o'clock this morning to Felix Thomas Galvin, aon of Mrs. sinew Galvin o f 61 Connecticut Boidevard, East Hartford, by Rev. Dr. Thomas Drennan, pastor o f St. Mary's church. Bast Hartford, In church. ^

The bride was attend«l by bar twin sister. Miss Dorothy Bouchard, as msld o f honor. Attorney Robert Galvin, a brother of toe bridegroom, waa beat man.

The bride wore a white vslvtt princess style gown with (Jueen Anne trimmings and tn||e veil caught up with orangs bloasoma. She carried a white and motoer-of- pcarl prayer book.

The maid o f honor wore royal blue velvet with a rojral blue hat to match. She carried jrellow roees.

Following toe marriage a wed­ding breakfast waa served at tha Hotel Bond In Hartford and after a abort reception, attended by Imme­diate membera o f the family, Mr, •ifil Mrs. Galvin left on a wedding trip to New York. They are to make their home tn East Hartford.

Kittel-WaitmanMr. and Mrs. C. U Wattman —

Lexington, N. C., announce toe mar­riage of their daughter. Miss UUdrad Waltman. to Walter Klttel, son of Mr. end Mra. Robert Klttel of Bta- sell ttreet. The ceremony waa per- termed on Friday. October 8 tn York, South Caroline.

Mr Klttel Is a graduate 6i Chester High school and ol College. New Haven. He ^ toe J. M. Clemlnshaw compsM. a* present In charge of their*' p i e ^ ot real estate propertle ismngton.

THREE NURSES INJURED W NEW BRITAIN CRASH

New Britain, Oct. 14— (A P ) — employed at

New Britain General boepltal wereu betsreen twoaotomobUes near the Muaicinal eolf c o « - » on the Hartford road at 10 o clock last night. Thoee Injured, ume seriously, were Mias Edith ^tortak, M i^ Rita Murray and Miaa FYJncee Borowakl. aD o f Uda cltv

riding’

^TM lto poretoy M. Pandolfi ot thla clpr. Policeman wuUam J u e.

The ^Jwed giria wnra to 'a oar ¥yrtAs P to taB ,

HASCMEOriER BVENIN'j flFRALD. MANCHESIER, CUNN-. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1937

D A I L Y R A D I O P R O G R A MTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 (Central Snd Eoatem Standard Tim e)

proframa to Iccy and batlo chains or rroups thereof unless aped* nen, cooat to coast (o ta e) designations Include all available stations.

Programs subject to changs by statldns without previous notice. P. M. NBC-WEAP (RED ) NETWORKBA8ic*-lasti weal wnae wtio wjar

wtag hyw wfbr wre wgy vbsnwtam wwj vsal wdel; Aldwosti

asd wmaq who wow wdaf wire kstp; Hountaini koa kdyl: touthi wmbg:

komo khq kpo kgu o p t io n a l (otaUons operate Inler* ehangeably nn either RED or BLUB networks): BASIC ^ East, wlw wfea V iM work wool; Mldweet: wood wpl vabf wbow webf* ksoo kans. OTHER OPTIONAL STATIONS - Canadian: aret efef; Central: well wtmj wlba wdajr kfyr; South: wtar wptf wts wjax wfia- wsun wiod weoo wfbc wwnc weso.wava Warn wme wib wapi wsmli wjdx kvoo wky wCaa wbap kpre woal kihs kfbx ktbe kmrk ksne: Meuntalni l^ r kghl rntir kob: Paelflet kfbk kwg kmj kem Conte East.

“ 8 :4 ^ 4i4*-,"HMe to LIffc" ■.riel— basic: Kitty Keane. Sketeh^^west

4 :4 ^ 1:04—"Oetdeh' Melediee. Orehee. 4dS*» S:l4-*Jack Arrnatreng. Serial*-* eaat: Joeh Hlgalna. Skaten—west

4:<S' ' 6:4S*— Little Orphan Annie — . e a s t ; Johnnie Johnston’e Songe—w SiOO'- S:S(^Tn48 Nereemen*e Quartet

SilS—Alice Remaen and Senga S:I4—Preaa>Radie Nawa Period S:IS—Radio Saten Oreheatra S:4S—Billy A Betty—w i^ : Oen

WInelew ef the Navy—west; Little Orphan Annie—midwest repeat

SiOO 7:0^Amea *n* Andy — aaat Leula Panlee and Hie Oreh.—weet.

t r t ^ 7:1S—Veoal Varletlee by Choral 4:S0 7:S^Lee Ralaman Oren—weaf; . T h e Jan Savitt Sartnada—natwork

t7 S t O ^ R u d y Vallae Hour—e to e S:Q0—Ahawbeat ef Radio—e to o

il0:C^RadIa Muete Hell—« to e 10:04—11:04—John B. Kennedy—east:

Amea 'n' Andy—repeat for weet 10:1^11:14—Lou Breeat A Oreheetra t0:tt*-ii:S4—Northern Lights. Dramat. 11:04—tt:04—Tarri PraneenI and Senga 11:0^1t;0S—Jarry Blaine's Oreheetra 11 iSS—li:S4—Ray Cordon A Oreheetra

CBS-WABC NETWORK BASIC—East: wabe wade woke weao weal WfT wkbw wkrc whk wjr wdre weeo wjaa wpro wfbl w‘ weati wbbm wfbm kmi Itfab krnt BA6'r-^biu wp« wbp irhto wore etrb ekze wibx wmu v u g wnbt wlbi wkbn vrhlo wgblD ix ie—tvgit w if. wbr. wg.m wdod kirz wrto wtao wwt wtoo krld ktrh ktoa waco komz'wdbo wbt wdM wbic » » 1 wwva wmbg w ij. wmbr w&la ktal kgko weo« wdne wnox kwkh know vw nm win. weba w p v wma. wooe

wpro wfbl wliv wgnr: Mid nbe kmez wba.

MIOW83T — wmbd wl.n wlbw kfh wkbb wutq wkbh wcce wsbt lucl wnazM^UNT.—kvor kli kob k»l kgvo kfbb COA9T—kns kMn kol kfpr kvlkrie koy Cant. g.(t,4:14— »:15—"LIf. tt M.ry tMbarn" 0:31^ 6:30—gzplorlng gpao. Program 4:46— 8:46—Oaar Teac.lar Program 8dl0— tdlfr—D«l C.Mno, Toner gela.815— 8:36—Pioto-Radlo Period8:3^ 8:30 - A ddle Deeley en Feotball

* Oreboitre8:80 ■ 7i00—Peetle Meledlee — oMt: Horbwt Peete Entemble—weit

8:13— 7:13—Sang Tima el MIerophena 3:30— 7:30—Wa tba Ptopla on Air 7:0^ 3:00—Kata gmitb Hour—c to o 8:0^ 8:00—MiJ, Sowea Hour—, to o OrtO—10:80—Ta 9a Announced 8:30—10:3^Vletor 9oy Ceneart Ora.

10d)0—11:00—Cab Calteway'i Orehat.— baale; Paatle Mtladlaa—wait rpt

18:30—1108—Oaorga Olian'a Orehaatra 11:00—12.D0—Prank Oallay Oreheatra-

baale; Reger Pryor Orebai— west 11:3(K-13:30—Red Nerve and Oreheatra

NBC-WJZ (BLU B ) NETWORK BA8I0— wja wba.Wbto wta] wham kdka wgar wxya wjin wayr Pmat W81 waby. wabr weky w.pd wean wieo witu; Mldwaati wenr wla Swkkoli wren wmt keo wowo wten; ieuth: w ^ wnbr krgr kfdm wrol kr1a*wJbo

Meuntamt klokved kghf; Paelflei kgo ..............kaea kjr------gt

:to kfad kea kga(NOTgt See WBAP.N9C for optional Hat of euuena) •vuenaaCent. Bast.4 :3^ 8:80—Tbe Slnalnf Lady—aaatl

Bennett 43 Wmverton, Planew^w 4:43— B:4S—Tom Mia. Sketch-baale

Al VIerra and Hie Orehaatra—wait 8:0^ 8:0^Newi! H. Kegen Ceneert j!jS“ S'*0—Prito-Radio Nowe Period •=*J— Ruioell and Senga•i43— 8:40—Lowell Thamae — east: . 7om Mia—midw. rpt.•■10“ Peature Program•:3 ^ 7:30—Uum A Abner—eaat onlyt . Al and Lee Releer, Planleta-wut •:♦»— Kldoodlera' ProgramJ'OO— J:0O—pen. Jehnaen'e Cammant

• ---- MarlmbaeNight Cluk

10:00-11d)0—Newfi Vagabenda Quartet

11:30—lldO—Lao Bring and Orahaatra

WTICTravgli ra Brondcaatlag Sarrlea,

Hartford, Conn.86JHW W. HMD K. C. 88ff M.

Btotegn StoiMlanI TUn«

Tlmnilay, Oct. 14

P. M.4:00— Lorenzo Jones.4:15—The Guiding LlghL 4:3(V—The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:45—Tbe Road of U fe..6:00— Golden Melodies.8:<0—Jack Armstrong—All Ameri­

can Boy.8:45—"Little Orphan Annie.”6:00— News.8:15—"Caasy A t toe Mike."6:80—Wrigbtville caarion.6:45—‘‘Whlapering Jack Smith." 7:50— Amos 'n' Andy.7:15— Vocal Varieties.7:80— Continentals.7:45—"The SpotllghL"8:00— Rudy Vallee Variety Show. 8:00— ShowheaL

10:00—Johnny Trottor's Orchestra.11 :00— Neari.11:15— Lou Breese's Orchestra.11:80— Northern Lights.12:00— Weather ReporL 12:02— Torri Franconl.12 08—Jerry Blaine's Orcheitra. 12:80 Earl Hlne’a Orchestra.13:00 A. M.—Silent

Tomorrow's Progran)A . M.6KX)— "ReveUls."6:80— Francis Cronin, Organist 8:45—Jake and Carl.6:55—atudio Program.7:00—Morning Watch— Ben Haw­

thorne.8:00—Newa •:I<^—“Magic Hour."6=80—Radio Basaar.BdX^Mornlng Minstrels.•:18—Oretchen McMullen Cooking

School.8:30— Food Newa 8K)0—Rudy Vallee’a Variety Show.

lOKIO—Mra WIggs of toe Cabbage Patch.

IB:15—John's Other Wife.I 10:SO-^ust Plain BIU.

10:48—Today'! Children.11:00— David Harum.

‘ 11:15— Baekatage Wife.- 11:30— How To Be Cbarminf.

11:45—"Hello Peggy."12:00— Getting toe Most out of Life

—Rev. WlUlam L. SUdger.P. M.

12:15—"Young WIdder Jonea"12:80—Organ Melodies with Walter

. Dawley.1 " V 12:40— Singing Sam.

1:00— Newa and Weather.1:15—Joyce Jordan, Girl Interna 1:80—Marjorie Mllta 8:00— NBC Music Appreciation

Hour.8:00—Pepper Young's Family. 8:15—Ma Perklna 8 :8 (^V lc and Sada

-Tbe O'Neilla

11:30— George Olsen's Orchestra. 12:00— Bob Crosby's Orchestra 12:30— Red Norvo's Orchestra

Tomorrow's ProgramA. U.7:0< —Eta Alpha Programma 7:30— Sboppen SpeciaL 7:45—News Servlca 8:00—Treasurs Houaa 8:15— Shoppen Special.9:00—Mra Nancy Cbasa 9:15— Richard MaxweU.9:25—News Service.9:30—Jack Bercb and Hla Boya 9:45— Gall Roberta— Songs.9:55— Star Gazing In Hollywood.

10:00—Pretty Kitty Kelly.10:15—Myrt and Marga 10:80—Tony Wona and His Scran-

book.10:45— Ruth Carbadt.11:00—Heinz Magazine o f the Air. 1140—Big Sitter— Dramatic SUL 11:45—Aunt Jenny'* Real U fe

Storlea12:00—Mary Margaret McBride. 12:15— "Your News Parade." 12:30—Romance of Helm Trent. 12:45— Our Oa] Sunday.1:00—Betty and Bob.1:15— Betty Crocker.1:30—Arnold Grim's Daughter.1:45—Hollywood In Person.2:00— Newa Thru a Woman's Eyes. 2:15—News Servlca 2:30—Lyn MurraFs Four Club­

men.3:45—Ted Malone's "Between the

Bookenda"3:00—Columbia Concert HalL 3:30—Three Oonaolea

HINT AT SABOTAGE ON U. S. CRUISERS

Gears Wrecked, Fire Started and Other Damages Re­ported On

Washington. Oct 14.— (A P )—A Navy Inquiry board reported today It had found evidence o f poaslble sabotage to toe heavy cruiser Vin­cennes, now undergoing testa at toe Boston Navy Yard.

The board said that In one o f toe four reduction gear boxes of toe 10,000-ton craft, a large piece of metal waa found. In another, a file was discovered later.

The damage was not estimated. The board reported an Investigation WHS started when a noise was heard from toe reduction gear ma­chinery. It was found a pices of metal which toa board said was ob­viously left In or put In.

The board said the metal possibly was placed by an unidentified per­son but could also have been left In accidentally.

The discovery led to examlnatldn of toe other three gear boxes In one t t which was found a file not of Navy Issue.

Usdetgotaig TrlsM.The Vincennes was built at toe

Fore River, Mass., plant o f the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Coiporatlon and waa launched February 27. It was undergoing dock trinta at toe Boston yard when toe Incident oc­curred.

The damage to toe Vincennes waa the latest of a aeries o f such in- stancm aboard Navy craft tn toe last two years.

A fire occurred aboard the Indian­apolis August 25, 1936. It was followed toe next month by dlsvov- ery of serious defects due to short circuiting of some cables by phono­graph needles and nails.

An engine room fire August 6-7, 1935. aboard the cruiser Quincy caused a delay of from two to three, months tn its completion. "The Quincy waa built at toe Fore River 3 rd. The Indianapolis was being overhauled at toe New York N aw yard. ^

After the Quincy was launched and was undergoing trials a span­ner wrench waa found In a gear box which resulted In damage re­quiring extensive repairs

Manchester Date Book

Coming EventsOcL 21—Cotton Blossom Singers

from Piney Ridge at Y. M. C. A.Oct. 28—Zlpser club dance at Sub

Alpine club.Oct. 26—“The First Lady," a

three-act comedy played by the Community Players and sponsored by toe Manchester Mothers' club at Whlton Memorial hall.

OcL 30— Series of Legion Hal­lowe'en parties for children.

llov. 6 — Husking Bee of 8t. Bridget's church at Hollister Street school.’

Nov. 11-25 — Annual Red Ooss roll call drive.

Nov. 15— Annual Ckmflrmand Re­union at Emanuel Lutheran church.

SOUTH COVENTRY

GILEAD

WDRCHartford, Cana. 1286

Bastera Stendard Ttrae

Tfcnisday, OcL 14

P. M.4 «0 —RoweUs and W right 4:15—Noveltoera.

* 4:80— U. 8. Army Band.5:00—Ad-Uncr.5:30— “Exploring Spaca."5:45—Newa Servlca.5:05—Dinner Dance Music.5:15—Eton Boys.5:85—Ntws Servlca.•4 0 — Bddia Dooley's latt-mlaute

FsotbaO Newa.•4 5 — ’* qthUiig Crlma."7:00—Poetic Meiodlee.7:15—Police Headquartera.7:SO—W »- tb e People.5:90— Kate Smith *Hour,

Aasatoor hour I0:C0— Benye la Muele.1040—It's All la Faa.U :00 Bperta News.U 45^4M 5 C h l t o g ^

Mra. Beri Lewis and Mra C. Dan­iel Way were appointed delegates from tbe Gilead Congregational church to attend toe joint conven­tions of Protestant churches held at Woolsey Hall la New Haven today and tomorrow.

Norman Lyman, oldest son ot Mr and Mrs. Norman Lyman, former res.dents of OUead, but now living la North Westehastar, waa taksa to tos Isolatiun hottittal la Hartford, Monday svenlng, suffertM from scarlet fever.

Mra Benjamin Lord aad her fa­ther. John Lyman of Marlborough, vis ted at toa boms of her grand­mother, Mra Benjamin L^man. Tuesday.

Mr. and Mra. Frank Bali and William Lana of Springfield, were week-end guests at toe home of Mr. and Mra J. Banks Jonea

Mra Howard Martin la U1 at toe home of her slater In New York and liar eon. Donald, la spending this week toera

Mra Benjamin Lyman who has been a realdent of Gilead for a pa riod of years. Is planning to spend this winter at Mary B. Cummings' tourist boms in Hebron.

R A D I O ^ - J - f>yDay

Stendard Tiara

"CompeUbve N ight" will be held at Hebron Orange at Its next regu­lar meeting, Tuesday evening, Octo­ber 19, at Gilead Hall. The commit­tee for toe "Reds" la Laura Gallup, Annlt Foots aad Andrew Hooker, for toe "Bluee" Ruth Lewla, Char’ lotto Warner and aaranca Rato bun. Hebroa Orange will nelgbboi with Andover Orange next Monday evening and wUI fum ltt a twenty flve-mlauta program.

Schools la town bad session today so that tha tsachsrs. Mra Ida Hack and Mias Laura (Sallup could attend a teachsrq' mseting held la Cbicheatar under tha dtree- tloa o f tha aupervlaar. Martin Rob­inson.

Time la Eastern Standard.New York, OcL 14.— (A P ) —

George Bernard Shaw, Bnjgland's veteran playwrighL is on tos ad­vance schedule for a broadcast to tola country.

He la to apeak In opening a series to be presented by BrtUsb broad- ^ U u g , with a retranamisAon by WJ/ NBC. under the general theme of "As I Sue It." Th# date will be toe afternoon of November 2.

Among others Uated for talks, each to pick hla or her own particu­lar topic, are H. O. Wells. Lady Aator, Margaret Bondfleld, Grace Fields and Ian Hay.

With Arthur Rodslnakl conduct­ing, the Cleveland orchestra la com­ing on WEAF-NBC for an hour's concert at 9:80 Saturday nlghL It will be an ail-Brahama program. An­other broadcast U planned fbr next week.

Rodtlnglri later on la to partld series of winter which are to be

directed by Arturo Toscanini. His schedule has been extended some­what so that hs WlU direct three broadcasts before and aeven after toe Toscanini eoooerta, which start Christmas nlghL

later o pate in toe specSl broadcasts, ten of

As part o f toa eelebratica o f EM- 41a Cantor's twenty-fifth anniver­sary as a stags, radio and movie personality, the week of October 24 to SO, WABC-CBS Is to broadcast from tha Hollywood dinner In his honor October 28. Tha network will be kept open 30 minutes longer than usual to get In a fuU hour of toe festivtUea.

Varle-Show-ICEP,12:30.

DOOOT

O ilrago—When poHfiunen at 29 stations hereafter aay "put Mm ta toa doghousa,” toetr ordm will hava a literal mtinlng

Doubls-dacked, all matel ksaaalB. areU vsntUated aad aaaltery. wOl bt set up ^ tba aaU-crualty ao- clety.

Unwanted dnga. cate and Mhgr aalmala win ba k ^ at poUea ata- Uona until tha aodaty*a tniefea can ptdt toam up.

Many a f Loadoo's M g ^ doMbla faatima.

Tuning la tonight:WEAF-NBC—7:15, Vocal

ties; 8, Rudy Vallee Hour; 6, boat: 10. Bing Croaby; Northern Ughte, drama;Bari Htaaa Orchestra.

WABC-CBS—7:80, We toe Peo­ple; g. Kata Smith Hour; 8, Major Boares Amateura: 10:80. New Vic­tor Bay OoncerL essays In music; 12, Frank-Dailey Orchestra.

WJZ-NBC— 7, Easy Aces; 8, Oen. Johnson (tomment; 8:30, March of Tints, network and time change; 9, NBC Concert Hour; 10, Night Club: 11:15. Elza Scballert on Movies.

Whst to expect Friday: WEAF-NBC and WJZ-NBC—2 p.

m.. Dr. Walter Damroacta'a Music Apprectatlon Hour resumes. Talk— WEAF-NBC 6:15, Halvdan KobL Norwegian Foreign Minuter, from Oslo.

WEAF-NBC—5, Artbur Lang, baritmia; 6, BdueaUm tn tbe News WABC-CBS—3, Washington String Qimrttt; 8:80, Roundtabis from Kansas a t y oa "Driver o f toe Fu­ture"; 6, Margaret Daum, soprano. WJE-NBCL-8. Radio OuUd. "Paolo and Francaaea"; 4. Club Matinee; 6, Harry Kogea OooearL

Soma Friday abort waves; JZX JEI Tokyo 4:45 p. m. Mutle from recent revuaa: DJD BerUn 5 Musical Treaauras; 2ROM Rome 6 Amerloa'a Hour; W 2XAF Scbenoctody 6:35 Spaalah Home Program; OSP 080 OSF OSD Lnndoo 8:05 "Legtad of t*>ssnra Falla" play: OSl OSO OSD 08B Ix ndon 1045 Organ Recital: GIRO O IRX Winnipeg 11 Voeni Bn- M M ; W8XK PItUbiUtb U 4 0 OX Chib. \

NORTH COVENTRYMra C. E. Oowdv. Mra. Mabel

and aon Arthur were recent guests o f Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gowdy.

Mrs. Oiarles Abb o f Mt. Vernon N. Y , Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otesecke.

Charles Evans U nt too Manehes- tor Memorial hospital where he waa operated upon for appendicitis.

Coventry Fragment Society met with Mra. Annie Augeten on Wed­nesday. Work Is In full swing for toe Christmas sale. The reUrlng president Mrs. Floyd Standlsh, pre­sented a new gavel to the society. The handle of which was made from lumber from the old. Chapel building which w m destroyed by fire, arhlle toe head was made from toe same wood as tos trim on toe cupola of the new building. After toe meeting toe members drove to toe parsonage where they surprised Rev. and Mra Austin with a shower of canned goods which membera had put up thU summer.

Mra. Henry L Barnes and Mra. Arthur J. VIoton went to New Ha­ven today to attend the Missionary convention. They will return Fri­day evening.

Saturday WUbur Rosa win use hU new bus to give toe board of education and toe tenchera of toU town a day's outing. They wUl go to Collinsville and Inspect the new high school after which they will enjoy a picnic dinner at People's BV>re8t.

Coventry Orange will neighbor wlto Andover Grange Monday eve­ning.

Monday evening U to be a big night la town. Everyone U cor­dially tnvitod to attend an old fash­ioned commimlty husking bes to be held tn the Church Community Houaa at t p. m. Bod ears are Evarantoed. Wear overalls or what have you. Refrsahments without charge. A very small admlsaton wiU be charged. Mrs. Floyd Stend- Isb aad Irving Loomis are oommlt- tea la charge.

OEATITUDE

Uacola. Neb.—Mra. E. L. B ’shop j toought sba was being nice to a youKif BUB In nllowtnf him to uot tbs telqibOBS la toe Nebraska Was- Icyaa Uatveralty office.

Sha dlda'b think toe young mun waa so mea because her purse ooa- tataiiig 88 araa miming after bs tefL

COLUMBIAThe rain nn’l cold o f Sunday dis­

appointed many summer people who came to the lake for toe week­end. Among those opening Jjelr summer homes for a brief ..visit were Mr. and Mra. Edward Tripp, and Miss Grace Randall and a party of friends, all of Hartford.

Mra Marion Hurlbutt and daugh­ter Marion, of Cortland, N. Y „ have been spending several days at toe home nf M ra Hurlbutt's father.

(te s te r Lyman. Mra Minnie Hurl- butt and Mrs. Annie Miller came with them and will spend some time In Colchester.

Mr. and Mra. Henry Hunt and Miss Nellie Hunt of Providence, R I., were week-end guests at toe home of Mrs. Ethel Blakely. Mr. Htmt and his sister were born and brought up Ir the Pine Stim t sec­tion of toe town.

The Leadership Training School for this area will meet tn the First CongregaUonal Church House In Wllllmantlc on successive Tuesday evenings beginning this week. A

been

mass meting to arouse Interest and support Mr tbe school was held last Sunday evening tn tha Methodist church in Willimantlc.

The baby daughter of Mr. and Mra Donald Woodward bsa named Nancy Fay.

Wednesday evening wUI be Neigh­bor’s Night at (Columbia Grange, wlto Natebaug (Ctoaplin), Vernon, and Hebron Granges invited. All throe Granges hava accepted the Invitation.

Miss Margaret Blakely, an at­tendant at toe sanitarium at Wal­lingford, 1s spending a few dajrs

here st toe boms of her motber, Mrs. Ethel Blakely.

Richard Hubbard and his moll of Jsekson Heights, U L, are | of Miss Anne Dlx.

Edward Dubois, who w u struck by a car while working on the state road two weeks ago. Is just begin­ning to sit up 8nd will be a pauent at toe hospital for several davs yrt.

Ckillen at Miss Harriet Fullaf's recently were Mrs. Richard Dhmm and Mra. William French o f Liberty HUl, Hiss Grace Goddard o f MUton, Mam., and Mrs. A. Medbsrrr and Miss Esther Medberry o f EaglsvlUe.

Tbe Coventry Young Democratic club met In Town b»ll Monday eve-1 nlng. Miss Frances Tasca of New London, teacher In the Pond Hill school, gave an account of her re­cent trip to Italy and Sicily.

Earle W. posL / merican Legion, c. Ooventrv and Mansfield, and Its AuxlUary, InaUIIed officers Tuesday night In the Liegton rooms at the Town hall. Fourth District com­mander Michael Plantt of North ! Grosvenordale waa toe Installing o f­ficer for the poet. Past Department President Mrs. Arthur J. Macfarland Installed the aiizillary officers. Fol­lowing tbe Installations, entertain­ment was furnished by Beverly Swanson of Wllllmantlc. tap dance, with musical numbers by Ruth and Jean Taylor. A covered dish sunper was served. The newly Installed of­ficers are as follows; post, 6bm- mander, Lewis F. Whitcomb of An­dover; first vice commander. Ralph V, Reynolds of South (toventry; sec­ond idee commander,. George Nel­son of Andover: treasurer. T. A r­thur Barrows of Manseld: adjutant. Arthur J. Macfarland of Wormwood ! Hill: trustee for three years. Andre Schenker o f Storrs; sergeant at arms. Early Taylor of Manafleld- hiatorian, Harold James of Mans­field: chaplain. PhUlp Underson of Baglevllle:

Auxiliary officers are. president. Mrs.. Edwin Lewis of Mount Hope- first vice president, Mrs. Lewis F. Whitcomb of Andover; second vice president. Miaa Liira Green of Cov­entry: secretary. Mrs. Willis Homer of Mansfield; treasurer. Mrs. Har­old Jamea of Mansfield; historian,! Mra. Fred Duktig of Coventry; chaplain, Mrs. Ralph Reynolds of South Coventry: scrgeant-at-arms Mra. Arthur J. Macfarland of Wormwood Hill; executive com­mittee, Mrs, T. Arthur Barrows and j Mra. Lawrence Dunstan of Manseld and Mrs. Sophie dock o f South Coventry.

There was sn sttendance of twen­ty St the-second meeting of the I OlrU Qub in the Booth-Dtmoek U- brary lecture room Tuesday eve-1 Ing. Miss Sarah ri. Roberts. Tol­land County Home Demonstration 1 sgenL waa present to help plan for future meetinga, two of which will be held In November and one tn I Deeember. i

Seven local people are attending the annual leadership training sch'sil which opened Tuesday night In the First Congregational church In Wll- limanttc. It will te addressed bv well known religious leaders at each of toe six sessions. Rev. Henry E. Roblnaon la dean o ' the school.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury en-1 tertalned their daughters and their famillea. Mr. and Mra. Hawley Fooe and three tchlidren of Pawcatuck and Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. Kins I of ths Ridges, Mansfield, over toe week end.

u | < > W L |3a jn iB K ju N O W /THIS FALL’S BIG ANNUAL FOOD EVENTNew 1937 Pacit Fresh Veg«tables>-’A Wide Variefy From Which 1o Seled—Check Over This Lift and Then Buy by the Doxen at Your Nearby A&P Food Store.

------ Meat Specials....... .

PORK LOINSt m Ii Romting ^ C/hole or Cither Cnd C

CHICKENS" * 3 3 c

RoastingAvarase

LAMBGenuine Spring

LEGSlb. 2 9 c

S h o u ld e rs '"iSX? . X 7 c D rie d B e e f aunnyfieldI^ 1 5 c

P o llo ck Freeh 2 <9. 2 5 c H ed d o ck *'>*•5 » >9c

Prices Effective Oct. 11-16

Tom atoes Tom atoes A « P Peas

standard Quality6 e s -7 3 c

f

AaP Bast Quality A

Small Size$ 1 . 8 9

1 9 ' ^

cane

20-oz.

20-OZ.

- “ ^ 9 7 e -

I

Oelden Bantam^ $ 1 . 1 5

Potatostix - 10cDromedary Datis 2 ^ 2 7 cii;|L wHiiEHouac nillK Evaporated 4 r . 27cMacaroni i r s i3(Gumpers S euttoraeoteh Fuddina «te lOcMing Foy Soy Sauce tet. lOcMing Foy Bean Sprouts - 10cMing Foy Chop Suey - 25cMing Foy Chow Mein - 19c

8 O 'CLO CKMild and Mallow

CoffM 18<Red Circle Coffee » Z 2 cBokar Coffee te 2 5 c

IONA *

• « ^ 9 7 c •

IONA< • * ^ $ 1 .0 5

SULTANA

Ofoed• « ^ 9 7 e

Prune Juice > c a le tSet. 15c

A&P Apricots « * ’*<•87-es.esa 15c

Mello-Wheat Breektett He-•As. 17c

Tomato Juice •<>••*^ t4-ea. 3 sans 25c

Royal Baking Powder S-es. 17cPalmolive Soap 3 «Mtes 17cC risC O A " Vegetable Shertealng 1 .lt

esN 20cOxydol '7he LMiNdry If*.

•k8 21cApple Sauce * "* • ' a m

18-se. X sees 15c

Ketchup ANN FAOE14.es.W t 14c

Ivory Soap « " * • • •^ Sled. J hers 17c

“ “ ' Fresh Fruits and Ve

Iona Peas A *P Corn VThite Corn S an erk rau t W ax Beans String BeansJf;^ C arro tsA *P BeetsCut Beets A sparagus Veg-AU .“SSS L im a Beans..^^* N iblets Sp inach Sp inach

53

l O o e .

2 5 *

2 5 *

S3* - 25* t:2 9 *

2 5 ^

943 3 ^

22

19-oz.

27-08.ean

19-os.

19-oe.eana

eana

eana

25<3 9

SNIDCN’8«**^ | 1 .13

DELMAIZ- $ 1 . 4 7

SNIDER’S— ^11.15

3 29*2 9 «

35* 33*

1 0 «

2 0 -o c .

eana

80-eseana

16-01.Jer

IONA«o«^$1.13 3 r 29-

Crapes Tokay lb s , ^

Grapefruit Juicy ter ^ ^

POTATOES1.19

Apples 6 n- 25c

0. S. No. 1 Crson Mountain W inter Kaaplng 1 5 19c

CMiwie Aaeie areeere

A lp ood S to re s

IIANGEIESTEK JfiVSmNG HBRALU. BiANCHESlEB, OUNM- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14,198T ' ■ ' r ,

PAGE ELEVEN

Newcomer Travded in Eu­rope and ^ n t Months in German-Speaking School

Hannah Leuthold, 'S8B. who apent tha laat year and a half la Switzer- land, apoka on her ezperlenoea In that country and tte aurroundlnf couatTlea of Europe, at the laat m aetl^ of the Qlrl Rcaervea held October 13, a t the Center Church. ia«mi»h baa juat entered M. H. 8-

Wben abe and her family landed a t Hamburg, Germany, they were

a t the number of ^ rm an Saga dlaplayed everywhere. Inatead of Baying “hello” over there, the p ^ e aay "Hell, Hitler!"

f^om ^m burg , Hannah Leuthold want to Switzerland. She aaw no aign of tba'Alpa until abe received her' drat gllmpee of thoae famoua mountaina a t Lake Lucdne. At LDcdne abe alao aaw the apot where <)UMn Aatrid of Belgium waa killed tn an aeddent a few yeara ago. In Switzerland, abe a tay ^ In a amall Tillage called Horgan.

Before abe started school, Han­nah went to Vienna, Austria with her family. There they saw the home of an the Emperors of Aus- t r ^ Ih Vienna tliere seemed to be two daasea of people: the too rich and the too poor.

Back again In Horgan. she went to boarding schoel, specializing In hotne-making, where abe enjoyed baraelf. There were only girls In the school, and these ^ rls were from aU over Europe. Her-room- acatea were a French girl and a Swiss girl. The train courses at the s c b ^ were languages. There ware no sdenoes.

After living there for a srear and a half, Hannah returned to the United States laat Juna In con- duslon, Hannah said she finds If. H. S. neither too easy nor, too hard.

Since her arrival here Hannah has related her experiences to the girls of Mias Helen Smith’s home Bsanagement daaa.

n was dedded to form a Program Oommlttee a t the business meeting of the dub. The people chosen ware; Marodla HoUoran, Marjorie Raiehenbaek, and Mary Fogarty.

The next meeting of the Olrl Re­serves will be In the form of I ^ o w e ’en Party.

TWO WEEK-END TRIUMPHS WON IN CROSS COUNTRY

M. H. S. Team State Frosh bury High.

Whips Conn, and Glaston-

Mancbeater High school's power­ful cross country team administer­ed two severe drubbings over the week end to (he Connecticut State Freshman and Glastonbury high. The scores were 22-30 In the Con­necticut meet and 10-40, a perfect score In the Glastonbury meet.

The State meet, held at the col­lege, waa closer than the score Indi­cates, as Johnson and Wheaton of Coon. State were well up among the leaders, finishing second and fourth respectively. Fran Lear}' added another victory to his string as the team added Its 20th straight.

Perfect ScoreThe Glastonbury meet at Man­

chester was the most complete vic­tory that a Manchester Cross Coun­try team has ever had. Glastonbury did not get a man above 9th place, and Manchester’s whole squad waa tn before their fifth man. The score of 13-40 means a perfect score, the best that can possibly be. Leary won of course, but the roost surpris­ing thing was the 6-way tie for sec­ond between Deardon, Robbins. Cer- vlnl. Heatly, EHllot, and Doggart. EUlot'a place was a pleasant sur­prise as he has been 111 and It was his first race of the year. After the 6-way tie came Brown of Manches­ter, Purtill of Glastonbury, and Krauas of Manchester.

The Glastonbury meet was a good tune-up for the Middletown race this Friday. Middletown Is rated a very good chance to upset Manches­ter’s long victory string. Leary will probably win without too much trouble, but Caimemeia. the Mid­dletown star, and bis mates may be bunched closely behind Leary.

Chas. Robbins.

Surpassing Its goal of 900 membm, the S. A. A, drive had, at the close of school Tuesday, 981 pledges.

The Student Council members are to be complimented on the manner In wblcb they conducted the S. a ! a. drive. Ea'-\ repre­sentative took charge ol 'ne sale of tickets tn his home room, made dally reports to the Stu­dent Council adviser. Miss Mary McGuire, and turned in daily re­ceipts to the office.

FAITH STEVENSON ’89B.

SOCK AMD BUSKIN nCKS ARHISnCE DAY PROGRAM

Huitine Elected Treasurer: Plan Three Act Play for Later Production.

After reading 50 plays. Sock and Buskin’s play-reading committee reported that they had found one appropriate for Armistice Day as­sembly, one which reflects an Ideal, rather than stressing war.

The program committees report was given at the second meeting of Sock and Buskin, held In the Art Studio during activity period Tues­day morning,

Tryouts for the Armistice Pro­gram to be given November 10, be­gan Wednesday afternoon.

Harry Hultlne waa elected to the vacancy In the office of treasurer of the club. After the business mee - Ing was concluded, a social time was enjoyed, under the direction of Blanche GatU. 1110 entertainment was In the form of an acting game, which displayed the dramatic ability of some and the keennes, of ethers to Interpret the actions.

Although try-outs for the Sock anr Buskin’s first performance of this j-ear have begim, the club is al­ready planning for the second, a three-act play which will be given later. When the club meets again In two weeks, the play for the major production will have been selected.

Frances E. Wallett, ’39B.

WORLD STAFF DECIDES PIN TO REPUCE EMBLEM

The “High Sdmol World” staff, a t Its regular weekly meeting, dla- nisssil various methods of reward­ing the membm who are espedal-

aeOva. In the past, Mias Helen ■Men, faculty adviser, swarded red f d t ambleBia to deserving mem­bers. This year the emblems are to ns replaced by plna.

Ooe person suggMied that each reporter keep his own record of wrttlBg, and have a certain num­ber ef polnta for each tneb ofprtnt. Bvary period wpttA in the “world” offica erould also marit poteta. Tboaa who had a preaetibed total at polnta.at the oma at tbair grad- unttmi would reodva pinw Since

at the staff considered this too eompUcated, the eld

win be

NEW FRESHMAN TEXTS HAVE TRAVEL SPORTS

Fortunate, Indeed, will the stu­dents be who are going to read tha new books which have been pur­chased for the twe In the Freshman English classes. These new books nro brimful of stories with Interests so appealing and so varsrlng that everyone should find them enjoy able.

There is "Adventure In Sport” ny Peraky tn which are stbries of high school and college games; stories of fishing, swimming, skating and wrestling; stories that range from winter games to summer pastimes. B>veryone enjoys sports either through participating In them through watching them or throagh reading about the thrilling events that occur In the world of play. All students will find In these stories, which are told I > a straight forward and direct style, . keen enjO}rment and fascinating Interest Each story affords examples of true sportsmanship and descriptions of exciting experiences. Play and recreation of the sort found In “Adventures In Sport” are a vital part of a happy living.

Travel a t Home.It costa money to travel exten­

sively. sometimes more than a per­son can save. Lack of funds need not hinder any one from signing up for the book tour tn "Roads to Trav­el.” This book will fill the grow­ing need for travel toriea to be used tn English and Social Science classes, for recent years have brou.^ht out a keen Interest In travel reading. Selections In this book have been chosen so that the reader may enjoy travel while comfortably seated at home. He may see new landscapes, different costumes, strange customs and compare them with hla own surroundings.

The trip, made by boat, train and airplane, starts tn New York and has stop-overs on every conti­nent. Many well-known people serve as guides, for Emelcne Abbey Dunn directs the tour through Cairo: Hendrik Willem Van Loon gives a glimpse of Holland, his na­tive land; Mark Twain shows por­tions of Australia; and there are many other guides equally famoua.

Tells Experlemem.The selectldna in "Adventure

Bound" were all chosen by pupils themselves over a period of four years when their reading material wrau not restricted to purely literary works and when hundreds of books of different types were available for classroom use. I t Is a departure from tbe usual literature text book. I t contains no literary masterpieces but It builds upon this needs of pu­pils and upon those experiences which are Interesting and desirable.

From reading these stories of aviation, radio, hunting, fishing, exploring as well as those dealing with pioneer days, the Navy, Amer­ican Inventors and photography there should come a greater appre- datloo of human acoompllafament which took courage, resourcefulness and untiring perserverancc.

For those who prefer the fletim of modem writers there have been added to the school text books “New Horizons” by Miller and Leary. “The Bent Twig" by Dorothy CiTiftald. “Drums” by James Boyd and O l a ^ Hasty Carron’z "Aa the Barth Toms.”

—ffkBBoaa B. WaUatt. 'MSB.

Charles Crawford Gorst Imi* fates Approxiinately 275 Birds a t School

Calls high and low, calls sweet and aharp, calla loud and soft, calls familiar and unfamiliar resounded through the high school auditorium last 'Thursday, when Charles Craw­ford Gorst entertalhe.1 the student body with an excellent Interpreta­tion of bird calls. The talk waa Il­lustrated by large-sized colored re­productions of the birds In tbelr natural surroundings.

Mr. Gorst proved that birds have an organized call or "tune.” One of tbe most Interesting charts in Mr Corst’a collection was the one Ulua- tratlng how he wrritea out the call for each Individual bird. It also showed the symbols that were used and how a completed song looked.

Mr. Gorst, who has been nicknam­ed the ’’Bird Man”, waa very em­phatic when he spoke of the great value of birds. He believes that blrda should be preserved, that they should be encouraged to become friendly, that they should be pro­tected from cats and that bird houses should be built to furnish our feathered neighbors with suitable homes. 'The lecture was Interspers­ed with wit and humor which waa most agreeable to the audience.

So natural were tbe songs of tbe Maryland yellow throat, the brown Thrasher, the red-winged blackbird, the scarlet tanager, the robin, the song sparrow and the canary that It waa hard to realize that these songs were not coming from the blrda themselves instead of from tbe throat of a man.

The lecturer mentioned some in­teresting facta about other birds he Imitated. When speaking of the mocking bird, he said that be had a pet once which he had taught to whlatle "Dixie.” The catbird Is so called because Its song resemb.es tbe purr of u cat. The blue jay Is not aa wicked aa most folks are apt to believe. Ooe of the strangest sounding and strangest looking bird In America Is the American bittern. From the throat of the browm thrust Issues the u.oat beautiful song knowm in tbe bird world.

Tbe assembly was brought to a cloae wltb the showing of u colorful picture of the wood where the brown (brush was sitting and with Mr. Gorst giving bis rendition of tbe song of tbe thrush.

Charles Crawford Gorst, who Is generally regarded by ornithoIogtBLS as the best Imitator of bird songs tn America, comes from tbe Royal Lyceum Bureau, of which Pitt Parker, whom many of the students haq the privilege of seeing and h .ring last year and who will be at the high school later this season. Is manager.

This waa the first of a series of entertainments to be furnished by the S. A. A. There was no admis­sion charged to thoae who have not aa yet purchased S. A. A. tickets. This entertainment ehould have been aufflclent to prove to them bow worthwhile are the programs to which they can have free admission If they are 8. A. A. members. *

—Frances E. Wallett, '39B.

2500 WATCH NIGHT GAME; SECOND LOCAL TRIUMPH

M aochester Is Agam Victor- ions, Beating Gilbert High School FootbaD Team from Winsted 27-0.

Can Imitate 800”1 can Imitate approximately

800 songa of about 275 birds" stated Charlea Crawford Gorst, assembly speaker, when Interviewed by a High School World reporter. He not only presents the songs of New England birds, but birds from all parta of the United States and a few foreign blrda.

He first became interested In Imitating the songs of birds, when he was eight yeara old. At first, he failed. When, however, he waa ten years old be thought up a method a-.d, after about two months prac­tice, he was able to dp it. He did not think seriously of adopting as a yrofeaslOD the imitating of birds songs until he had graduated from college and had taken a three years post-graduate course.

He has taken no course of study relating to this profession as there ! none offered. All of the training and instruction Is totally Individual and original. The whole succeaa hinges upon the learning of bow to split tbe tongue and to control the nervous system of tbe tongue.

Orlgtaates RecordingHie method of writing and com­

posing birds’ songs la all bis own. This art is based upon the pronun­ciation at letters In the alphabet which sound like the various notes of the birds’ songs.

Although there must be a consid­erable strain included In work such aa this, he baa been known to give six programs In one day, and to sing tbe songs of tbe blrda for many consecutive hours without any pauses or rests, aa when ha made records for the Victor Com­pany.

After hearing a performance of this kind, the students usually at­tempt to Imitate tbe sound at the bittern by riirlring their tongues against the roofa at their mouths.

Hr. Gorst showed many beautiful palntlnga of birds, some of which be himself drew. Tbe fine teocture at the palntlnga is achieved hy making tha pictures by pastel chalks and spraying them with wood alcohol saturatod with white gins.

—Louise Chambers, 'S9B.

Victorious again in the second start of the season and In tbe first night game In tbe history of the M. H. S. football team, Manchester High school gave Gilbert High of Winsted a trouncing of 27 to 0 last Friday night at M t Nebo Field.

Leading the huskies of M. H. S. In Its brUllant display of running and passwork ability, unannoyed by the unfamiliar circumstances under which they were plaslng, were: Johnny Green, Howard Mohr, and Stewle Robinson. Green was In al­most every play either on the de­fensive or offensive.

Held In tbe first quarter of the game to a scoreless tie the Man­chester High huskies In the second quarter started on Its way to vic­tory when John Wtnsler, who out- kicked the Gilbert kickers through­out tbe game, booted the ball 47 yards deep Into the opponent’s ter­ritory. Then a weak punt back to the twenty-three yard line gave Manchester her first real chance. With a paaa from Green to Robin­son good for 12 yards and a rush around left end for eight more yards Stewle Robinson finally ran through tackle for the final tbree yards. Wlnzler then placed r. perfect kick over tbe goal posts for the extra point.

Not very long after the kick off Green Intercepted a paaa and ran 43 yards to the Winsted 33 yard Una then Green went around left end (or another first down. He then made good a pass to Harry Squatn- to for ten yards, and although set­back momentarily by a penalty, Robinson on the next play lateralled to Green who after a perfect piece of dodging and nmning, waa over the goal line standing up. Green’s try (or the extra point by a place kick waa wide.

Two Extra Faints GainedTbe Winsted back on the kickoff

fumbled the ball and recovered but through a bad pass from the cen­ter. Gilbert High added two more polnta to the M. H. 8. huskies score by a safety. The half ended a mo­ment later wltb Manchester already on the longer end of a lop-sided score of IS to 0.

The third quarter was much the same as the first and neither team threatened to any extent.

Tbe last and final quarter opened up with Howard Mohr almost Im­mediately making a touchdown alter a nifty piece of ball carrying. Wlnrler’s place kick was wide.

AfU.' the kickoff and a bit ot pla>-work on both aldts, a four-yard rush by Dupont set the stage (or the final touchdown of the game Harry ^ u a tr ito then rushed through center for the goal. Wlnxler could not kick tbe bail because ol a bad pass from the center.

GUbert’s Final TryThe Gilbert first team went to

work late In the final quarter by flooding tbe field with paasea but tbe final whlatle ended the game be­fore Gilbert could gain ground enough to threaten the goal.

Abe Ostrinsky, '38B.

FBBPABES FOB FBABMAOT Robert Bandala, Manchastar High,

1986. is registarad aa a fteahmaa-xt TIm OonnecUeut OoUaBS ot Ptaar- aiMF M Kaw

Well, Mias Night Game baa cer­tainly proved an asset to the Man­chester High School football team.

One of the greatest crowds in the history of MHS football was on the field last Friday watching Manches­ter drub Gilbert high of Winsted.

Manchester did not use her sys­tem of passwork much as they were up against a very tight football team and could use their running attack to a better advantage.

Did you know .that Gilbert High is a scbool of approximately 625 students and that there were only 36 candidates out for football this year? ’

Did you alao know that laat year Gilbert High only suffered one foot­ball setback, beating teams such as WIlby, Naugatuck and Torrington.

Manager Balf of Gilbert High stated that the team bad played Its hardest game of tbe season here.

The soccer team played ita hard­est last Saturday a t Meriden to keep Meriden to one to one tie In spite of tbe loss of H. Lindsay, W. Scbieldge and Sam Pratt who couldn’t make the trip.

The chances for the C. C. I. L soccer title are very doubtful this year aa moat of the first team play­ers work during the scheduled Sat­urday games.

Cross country is sure going places again this year with already two victories to Its credit and look­ing forward to more.

WAR POETRY S T U D e BY ENGLISH CLASSES

Discuss Poets’ Reason for Choosing Topic; Relate Sit­uation to Present Threats.

BIOGRAPHIES TERMED OF GREAT INTEREST

Conclusion Reached AfterReading Biographies ofWell Known People.

Biography can be as Interesting as fiction!

This Is the conclusion reached by two senior literature dlvlalons which have been studying a series of bio­graphical chapters and reading complete Mograpbies such aa:

“A Labrador Doctor”, by WU- fred GrenfeU; ”My Story”, Mary Roberta Rinehart: "Loula Pasteur”, S. J. Holmes; "Abraham Lincoln”, Lord Charnwood; "Edison, Tbe Man and Hla Work”, Geo.-ge Bryan; "Modeling My Life", Janet Scudder;

" life at casarlea Wesley”, Gama­liel Bradford.

One at tbe best summaries of the class reaction to tha study waa written by Eldo Belflore, ’38B, aa follows:

”Blograpby shows a persoD’a in­nermost personality and glvea an Insight to a persoa’s mind and soul. By reading biography, you can learn to judge characters, to understand traits of human nature which you would not be able to do otherwise. You learn of tha struggle which goes on Inside a person which U onUimrily bidden from tbe outside world.

Biography, if used more In school would help one greatly. We ara told that biography clears up history. Why not road a good biography in cooneetJon s i th soum history as- ajgnmant? If you havt a book ra-

dua la English, why net road a biography? A good h io ^ p h y can ha just aa totarsatlng, tf not mora so, than light llctiaa. baatdas batag on a much higher intellectual

feel"War—How do the Poets about i t? ”

Such was tbe subject of tbemes written by Miss lone Fellows’ fifth and sixth period Senior English classes. The classes have been studying poems about war written by Doris Slegcrson, Amy Lowell, Siegfried Sassoon and others.

Since a poem la the reflection ot a poet’s mmd how does a poet pic­ture this subject now of great in tcrnational Importance? Does be glorify it, docs be hate and detest It, or does be show It to be an ex­ample of loyalty, duty, and patriot­ism to one's country? Since a poet would rather write of something beautiful, aoui-stirring, and cheer­ful. why does he write about It?

Some poets dc It to Inspire people Into patriotism In times of wars. Such poets are W. M. Letts, Rupert Brooke, and Robert W. Sendee who te’. that the soldiers are fighting for citizen, country, and God.

Most of the authors regard It as a. I Indescribable destruction, ghaat ly and horrible. Although the poets arc writing of a terror, they make into a beau.Uful purpose—that of guiding tbe thoughts, hopes, and denirea of ycung minds in the right direction.

Amy Lowell vividly and openly expresses her hate of war. Such may be illustrated by an example of her poom ”Tbe Bombardment” "Boom! Will it never cease to tor- tire! Boom!” Other poeta plainly state tbeir opposition against war They are Wilfrid Wilson Gibson. Dora Siegerson, and Siegfried Sas- son.

Considering the raging flames of war in China, Japan, and Spain, tbe preparations of Germany and Italy for war and many others, tbe class considered this extremely appro­priate. It is the duty of citizens of the United States to keep It a beau­tiful country, rich, prosperous, and intact from the destructions of war, they felt. When one considers that war is tbe product of the ignorant, a shattercr of hopes, a murderer of the strong mnd brave, a destroyer of the beautiful, a fright to the young and a terror to the old, peace will unanimously be voted for and preserved.—Louise Chambers, '39B.

SOCCER TEAM BEATEN BY WINDSOR PASSWORK

Murray Stars Though Man­chester Loses 5 to 1 Yester­day; Manchester’s Passing Poor.Manchester High’s soccer team

was beaten by Windsor yesterday afternoon by the score of 5-1 at Charter Oak field.

The High Riotera were sadly out­classed by the teamwork of the Windsor team. Lack ot organised team-passing, coupled with Wind­sor's escellent pass-work, waa too much for them.' Outstanding in play for the U. H.

8. boys waa Captain Jim Murray, while la the Windsor team, no one stood ou t

Tha team ia making every effort to correct ita lack ot otgaalaed paas-arork for the coming game with Brlatoi, Saturday morning a t Ckartar Oak Said. Wbm tha *—■« improvaa ita paaa-wWk. aBoOter

wffl u , tha rM ult

DOUGHERTY DESCRIBES MANNERISMS IN CUBA

Cuban Resident for Eight Years; Taught English in Havana.'^ b a i u enjoy all tbe American

sports”, says George Dougherty, who came from Havana, Cuba, to teach in his own home town. Eco-i nomlo geography ard literature are the subjects he la teaching.

In the fall of 1928 Mr. Dougherty left tbe States to accept a teaching p. -dtlon. Hla great Interest In that country and In Its people influenced him In seeking work there. He flret lived on a sugar plantation in a'amall country place called Mer­cedes. While there, be gathered much first band information con­cerning Cuba, its people and tbeir customs and at the same time he jvas teaching English, doing some tutoring and coaching the school baseball team. Later, Mr. Dough­erty moved to the city of Havana, where he taught history in a private school for several years.

The public schools of Cuba are very similar to ours except that the nulldlnga are not aa pretentious. There is compulsory education In the primary grades, but the attend­ance is not checked up aa carefully as In our schools. Tbelr second­ary schools, which correspond to our high schools, but which are not known oa such for the Cubans pre­fer to call them "Institutions”, of­fer courses of study which are al­most Identical with those of our leading high achools. The Cuban students enjoy swimming, baseball, football, soccer, tennis and many others, although swimming is their favorite. The games of baseball and football they play very well.

Because of Cuba’s climate, the homes are planned so aa to be as cool as possible. The ceilings are very high and tbe floors are tiled. Built according to Spanish and Mexican types of architecture, tbe bouses, which are made of stucco, hi ve very large doors and windows. The windows are covi'ed with an iron grating so that they can be left open a t night and at the same time V. ill be a protection against the petty thievery which Is common there.

Cubans love to talk and usually the subject of their conversation ia their own country for they are people with much civic pride. The upper class look with favor upon the United States and Ita people for It was when the United States con trolled Cuba that these people ac­cumulated their wealth and became Influential. But such favor is not found among the lower cla.ss, which la glad that the United States has no longer any authority tn Cuba.

Mr. Dougherty spent some time In study while In Havana. For two years he studied Ii w at the Unl- verslfy.

—Frances E. Wallett. '39B.

REPORT ON NIGHT GAME OVEN STUDENT COUNQLA report of the number of foot­

ball tickets sold for the night game was given by Faculty Athletic Manager, Dwight Perry at the Stu­dent Council meeting Wednesday during tbe activity period. The Stu­dent Council sold 115 tickets; foot­ball team 96 tlCMeta; Pep club 29; Trade school 24 student tickets; Barnard IS; Winsted school 86; Franklin scbool 54; Main Building 30, and Mr. Perry sold 12. At the gate 524 tickets were sold.

The poasibinty of having a bus to go to Middletown Friday evening was discussed. A total of SO people la needed and tbe charge will be 8.65 per person for the transportation. With an S. A. A. ticket, a pupil will be admitted to the game for 8.25: without an S. A. A. ticket, 8M) will be the price. The quota of 30 people must be filled by Thursday after­noon to have the bus.

A committee to study the situa­tion of letter awarding waa appoint­ed. On this committee, are Blanche GatU, Robert Alley, and John Hul­tlne, and they will study the ques­tion of whether the school Is award­ing too many letters or not enough.

Marjorie Stowell '38B.

WORLD YOUTH MAGAZINE DISCUSSES y o u th 'NEW S

Sample copies of a new Interna- UoDsl youth magazine have been receive 1^ Manchester High school t6ftch€n* •

This magazine. "World Youth”, deals with the latest news in tbe world. What is happening to youth I- every country is discussed. The stories ore written to provide valu­able information and pleasure.

Eodi page at the magazine deals with some specifle subjecL One page la devoted to beodltnes round the globe. On this page tbe moat Important news of tbe day is writ­ten. ' •

Another page deocrlbeg the world in ocUon. In the latest issues. It discusses tn detail the European situattoa and tha Japonese-Chlneae ctnfllct.

One SBUre pog* waa aUoted to the GcoaUtutioa sad its celebration.

Youth throughout the world Is gtven oiw compicta pogs upon which they may gtvs their views oa world affairs. .

On othor pages oeienca offaln ara dlacuMed a ^ Utetoiy wwka ora givea.

■ “ “ Fata, "mx.pollh

(M.

OABB OF THE GRASS

A pleasant, clean looking school seems very shabby to a passerby tf the grass around It U not nest. Careless pupils who never think of the appearance of the school do this damage but they ahould make a supreme effort to keep off the grass. A beautiful looking school is some­times hindered in appearance if the grass is not attracUvely kept.' In our passing, often in a burry, we unthougbtfully walk or run across the grass, which Is very tender and cannot stand much abuse. If we walk quickly on tbe aidewnlk or driveway, th re la suf­ficient time to get tbe next class.

Aa future citizens of our com­munity, we should realize what we are doing to the appearance of the scbool. Let's all co-operate in keep­ing off tbe grass so as to make our school, a school of magnificent splendor.

J. Hultlne.

Miss Helen Estes, Fscnlty Adviser

H .S .W 0E D STAFF SEES NEWS MOVIE

RIDE SLOWLYTold time and time again not to

ride their bicycles up the walk to the Franklin Building, boys atlll persist In doing so. Instead of riding slowly and cautiously, they go rac­ing up tbe wall^ jamming brakes on in tbe nick of'tlme, and swerving on the sandy pavement to prevent bitting someone. The lives of the boya and glrla who are using the path are endangered. It seems that tbe bSya who do ride so fast, and jam tbelr brakes on before a group of Btudenta, do it to attract atten­tion. I don’t believe they realize anyone is in constant danger while they are enjoying themselves.

The next time you ride up tbe walk, which you shouldn’t do ex­cept In caae ot emergency, ride slowly and watch out for the walk­ers. Isn’t It almost aa easy to push your bicycle? Remember, srou may be only a few Inches from bitting someone this time; watch out for the next time.

—Lucille Cheney, '40B.

FRENCH SPELLING BEE ENJOYED AT MEETING

In answer \o the roll call each member of the Freshman-Sopho­more French club, gave a French sentence. This waa to begin with one of his Initials If possible.

At the last meeting a French spelling bee waa held. It waa at this meeting the club decided that the losing team ahculd entertain. As a form of entertainment they sang "Alouette," which waa taught tn the club by Mias Beulah Todd.

Mias Todd then announced that some topics were to be given by members of the club. The first of these was given by Marguerite Barry, and entitled ”How France Wan Built.” This topic dealt with the history of France, from the time of the first settlers, through the times of the Roman Conquests and Napolean, leading up to tbe pres­ent day. Dorothy Hale then gave an Interesting topic, "Long Live France.” "French Customs and Songa” waa tbe Isse topic, which was given by Jeanne Tournaud. The students giving these topics re- celvs extra credit.

An entertainment committee waa chosen for the next meeting which will be held Oetober 22. This committee Includes; Jeannette Al- den. Donald Odermann, Gloria Geno- veal, Arthur Bensen, and Dorothy Snow.

—J. Blekmore ’40B

25 MEMBERS ADMITTED TO PAINT AND POWDERTwenty-five new members were

admitted to Paint ana Powder Club as a result of tryouts held two weeks ago. The new members are Jt hn Dertjy, Fred Mohr, Robert Madden, Bert Inman, Edward Rich­ardson, Searle McGrath, Robert Plocorab, Philip Keltb, Thomas Blanchard, Walter Armstrong, Elaine Krob, Barbara Ubert, Maty Jane Ackerman, Nancy Bantly, Flora Pickles, Joyce Kehler, DoriJ Cole, Nancy Ftke, Jeannette Alden, Anne Laahlnakl, Marjorie Foley, Doreen Davla, Aatrid Skoog and Margery Clay.

The club has been asked to give a Tbankaglvlng play for tbe Profes­sional Women of the Center church. I t baa accepted and the play chosen la "The Mysterious Thaificsglvlng Guest." Tryouts for the various ports ore being held.

A committee for tbe approaching initiation party was appointed with Jeanne Tournaud oa chairman. The play to be given for the new mem- ben is "The Pampered Darting.”

—Ruth Wheaton, '40B.

NEW HI-Y MEMBERS

Speeches by eight new members highlighted the Hi-y meeting lost Monday, in the Center church. Tbey were the usual masterpieces that new Hl-y members always give to tbe expectant old guard, and took little time from the nMetlng. Mr. GotebeD then ^loke to the new memben of the Ideals of Hl-y and the purposes a Hl-y member should have.

George Fioher, a forme. Hl-y president, was present a t the meet­ing and waa colled upon to apeak. After George’s talk. Mr. GotcheU. ”Ed” Mooser. -Xhet” Mosaer. and Roinoford Trotter told at tbeir ox- peiiencea while eUmbtag Mt. Lofajr- ette In the White Mountains. Tbe meeting was then o^jomiMd.

Complete History of a News­paper Shown in Hartford Tnnes MoTie Last Week.

j Gate As New Ones Appear Dean And Mungo Are Trade ProspectsACE HDRLERS SAID TO BE HEADED FOR BERTHS ELSEWHERE

(Sants and Cnbs Reported m M arket for Pitclung S ta re Wholesale Changes in Both Leagues Rumored.

By BICHABD MeOANir NBA Bsrvloo Bports Writer

Heroes were being bom out on the world series battlefield and, In all the blp-hlp-hoony, folks didn’t pay nuoih beeo to four fellowa who wera

Hding tbeir uniform and hangingB up, perhaps, for good. ___ae upon a time, these four fd -

hod thrilled to tbe thunder of throng.ut that was ana upon a tlm a.. . .

■o, as thousands cheered— I somebody else, Haaen (Ktki)

hero of 1936; Jock Russel Fred Bcbulte, heroes tn defeat

Athem stand out mora brightly in the Washington-New York 19SS aeries. I t was Russoll. you know, who held the (Hants to one run In 10 t-S Innlnga of relief pltehtng. And It waa Schulte wboos home ran with two men aboard tied up the final gams, • to S, and sent It Into extra taming.

I t was Schulte, too, who cracked a rib, sprained a shoulder, and gashed on elbow crashing Into tbe cigar-box Umporoiy stands trjing to snora Mel Ott’s series-ending home run. . . .

Schulte . . . Rueeetl . . . (>iyler . . . Ooelln . . . 8ay, somebody ought

1988, and Goose GosUn b w o f |to stop for a minute, a t least, and

Traynor Signs To Pflot Pirates Another Season

A movie, depicting the making of the "Hartford Times” from the time the blank paper is bought to selling tbe finished newspaper waa shown Thursday to members of the Journalism class and the staff of the High School World. This film, made four years ago. has been shown many times a t banquets and press dinners.

One of the most Important de- partmenta Is the (Jredlt, Purchas­ing and Audit department. Con­trary to tbe Idea given by the movies, newspaper work Isn’t aa, romantic gnd exciting as portrayed. Instead, the picture showed that It Is mostly hard, routine work which often Includes revising such things aa stock market quotations and ad­vertising before the paper appears on the street.

Uara Oirlood of PaperSome little known facts about the

"Tlmea,” contained In the film, are that sixty thousand papers are printed daily; pneumatic - tubes ara used to send copy through ■various departmenta; a carload of paper la consumed for 6 editions of the "Times”; Ink for printing the news­paper must be of a uniform con­sistency and of a uniform tempera­ture 80 It ia kept in special stor­age tanks where these results may ba beat obtained; tbe papers are delivered by three conve^ra to the mall room; trucks quickly trans­port papers to other towns for de­livery. It la Interesting to note that in order that the "Tlmea” may be printed, seven-hundred and fifty peo­ple are employed.

Mr. Elnar O. Cblndmlrk, who showed the film said he attended East Hartford High Scbool and has been working on tbe publication desk of the "Times" nine srears. Mr. Cblndmlrk said that while tha "Tlmea” preaaea are capable of printing 113 page-edltlona, the larg­est single edition was composed of 10 pagea In 1929. Mr. Cblndmlrk appeared In the picture twice.

Mr. Harold Germaine, who ob­tained ' for them the privilege of viewing this film la the father of Constance Germaine M. H. S. ”86," and local ’-Times” reporter.

—John Hamilton 'S9A

PltUb

took tbeir leava, quite ua- (ottoed. of the amphitheaters ia

I they hod played such big roles her days.ler was released by the Cin-

KU Reds, Schulte waa fired by sburgb Pirates. And th'6

told OotUa oad RuMUl that boy wouldat ha aoedlBg them oay-

Naedad CkMae Book la IMS laiaglaal . . , not needing the

aaymore. Boy, they eure leaded him bock there ia the dusk

that October day in 1985. Re- lamber?Tbey bod been saying tha Oooaa

done for, but whan Block Mike bashed out a two-bogger In

idath Inning of the deciding of the Tlgar-Cub eerlee It woe

is Oooaa who waddled up and locked hla boas ''oma with the nnlag run.It woe Cuyler who did the some

for tbe Ftratas ia 1935. . . . Two out, the bosea wera filled, tha waa tied, and Walter JMm-

wos out there on the muddy lound whan KIM strode up to the

through tha eheeta of rain tn ■that fiooded savaath gomo. You

lulda’t aaa tha pitcher, much leoi e bon.But 'RUd, peoriag through the ,rm Uko a soBor eearohing tor a

Id out hbpbor light, raochod polo.tt TlelenSly, and, boarlag a

ers-M-a-dk. olesaad gee to firot, te oecend.

Id to Immortal fame.a t least, so tha enthuaUstle

|« r ts w riten of tha day said. First stm thors, and so la ooeond, but

, Heater t h u KIM was tn thoae hoe gone.

I effotxs of Russell and Schulte, s OosUa’a and Cuyler*!, wera

^t rewarded with vletory, but da- did not dull them. Rather, the

JUty ot their fellow-playera mode

say ”so long” to these guys.Some Slngglngt Twe for Two

Sure, you can’t let Goose get away without a goodby, end a best e’-lu^-pol handshake . . . not good eld OociM with the waddle and the cose like a pitcher handle.

Goose, by the way, sura did hate anybody to Md Mm shout that nose. One tlma Otiek Kenny, the sports eortomtlst, did a caricature ot him and ths Gooss chased him around tbe outfield four times.

But Goose, ordinarily, was good to tha newspaper fellows. In fact, ha always Mid that he was going to be one when be finished with play­ing. Ha used to think be was a right smart writer. And one spring training session be spent half tbe time trying to wrlto mogazlaa pieeci.

He waa a card, that Goose. Once, when ha was ridden unmercifully

two foul-mouthed fans, ha was gi'vea permission by Manager Bueky Harris to quit tbe game early, don hla ktroet elothsk sad go up and hop tha eussera one. Goom man­a g e to dout ons, but tbs other got away.

Tha fugttira want to Bom Clark Griffith and oomplalned. Griff called Gooee into Me offtee. "Thta man,” ■old Griff, “wonts jrou finod by Judge Landis for attacking his boddv. . .

“Oh-ho, 00 you’N tha othor guy,” roortd tha Goom looplag oeroM tha room.

And, right then and there, tha Goom, who eould olwara hit In the ehiteb, made it two for two for the day.

He waa a card, oU right, that Goose. . , .

But, as I was Mving, somebody ought to My “so long" to those guys . . . so, so long. Jack, and Fred and KIM and Goose. We’U be seein’ yo, I hope.

raditional Games Mark Mid-Season Grid Slate

FORMER ART TEACHER SHOWS MEXICAN CURIOSMIm Margaret Johnoon, a former

art teacher at Barnard acbool, spoke to the Art Club on Monday about her recent travels tn Mexico.

MUa Johnson brought with her many Interesting artlclea on which she lectured. Native cups and sauc­ers, she said do not match tn de­sign and because of eupersUUon tha natives never make two objects alike. Among tbe exhibits wera weavings, pottery, eorvlnga, and drawings; a bowl cut from tbe bot­tom of ’ a gourd, another outlined with thumbnail; a amall woven basket emitalnlng a number of. even smaller ones, some only aa large aa the Up of the small finger; and one of the famous painted pigs of Mexi­co.

There were approximately fifty members and guests a t toe first social meeting of the Art Club, in­cluding Principal and Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Roblnaon and the Misses Hannas.

Burnette.

LOST ROANOKE COLONY DRAMATIZED BY SENIORS

"The Loet Cokmy of Roanoke.” a'' historical play by EMher Frances Rooter woe dramatised by the stu­dents of Mrs. Marguerite O. Camp­bell's first and sixth period 4B his­tory classee. during their respective perioda. last week. A chairman was selected from earii clog^yrho waa allowed to pick his read the play.

'The. first period chMargaret Sacherek. Her __ _aa follow: Mary Kovas. Mae Bk Gladys McNelU, Sophie Mstcu _ Herrlet Uuldoon. Mary Saverik, Dorothy Rlaley. and Robert Weir.

Tbe chairman for period sis waa Raymond ChorUcr, who ehoosa the following acton; Bernice Baldwin, Ray Benson. Kenneth Chadwick. Ray (lister. HUdred CbemtiUa. Bruno Enrico, John Guthrie, Helen Hobby. Richard Johnson, and Mil­dred Usrln.

The "Lost Colony of Roanoke” Is on historical play rbout Sir Walter Raleigh’s oUemtk to plant tbe first English settlement In America only to meet a strange and mysterious fate. This play belpa ereato a fur­ther interest tn the early phases of our natlou’s history. It was wt«-. ten by Esther FrancM Royster. In commemoration of tbe 850tb anni­versary of Sir Walter Roleich’s founding of Roanoke.

—Wesley McMullen '89A

EleidianU have a heart beat rote loM than half that of humaiM, sad, OMtrary to tbo findtogs with oU other aaimala. aa olapiiaat’a heart

he M m a r fimm

fale-Army Clash Tops East­ern Rrosram , Michi{an- Minnesota Leads in Mid- West, Alabama-Tennes- see Feature in the South. The Other Games.

New York, O ct 14—(API—Tal u it and tradition, twin genii of o o tb ^ , rub the lamp to produce 1 n a t io ^ football program for tkturday that bicludea a dosen pomM entwined by’ ivy and half- losaa others, InteroecUonal and •therwtse, with a short but snappy r.-dltion of hard pUy.

The schedule la Mough to make )ld alumni young, young alumni munger and tha stadia pitch with he shouts of battle-mad enthusiasta. JronUd good WMther, Saturday bould ba one of tha football lairs, technically and economically, t what promises to be a big seo- m.C3def mid-western attraction Is

he Mlnnsoota-Mlchigan meeting, he boys have bean pUylng this one

mntton-ehop whiskers were a )ort of tha uniform. Tbe (tophers lave won only seven times alnee tbe JeriM’ tneeption In 1893 but moct

the Michigan triumph cams in eotboJl'a middle-ogM when the

slM and blua Juggernauts wera '*-*npahlc.^ 8 prlM tn this carnage U the

brown jug, a trophy of grMt itioa In both oompe. Battles

’ its poasaoslon have produced na of the nation’s beet football 1 ao«aa of ite greotast players— >m 'WUlia Heston to Pug Lund.

Other Big T w clSMlre bring to- ithar,NcMhsracten> and Purdue,

lows and ImUana and t rivalry in the eorn

ly reachM epic propor- of theae gamee should kx> look ilka your

itha’s quilting party. a le -A r^ Feotore

Two unbMten olevens. Tala and clash a t New Haven. Each

equipped with a high-powered s t­olid tha game should be a fit

to the other tobulotts duels this seriea ‘Dm ToIm bs'va woo gmaM to tbe (Jodata' nine hut Bie

'Mm Y won atnea 1939, the year Booth made Ida Mg time debut

took the ploy away nom Oogla.

ardbom and FRt via with tha Ravao doMi fbr top attention I BaaL Net as eU, thla oeriM

• tradttiOB on Its own and one tee Mtldng. THa two alevans I piaarod IM rntmitoa at oeore- toothalL UniiM Pit eon un- k poossr and Fordhom a run- attack In tha OMt 41 hours,

••■to be Ohio to rit t ^ tan-yozd Hbm in porfset

Itssr

I Army's

teat under Ossie Solem. Oohimhia and Penn, each beaten but etiU dan­gerous. clash a t New York, and two other Ivy clubs. Harvard and Navy, will go "oil out” at Baltimore.

C oio te and Tulana journey to Buffalo for another pame of a Mriag which has produced plenty of to- fiight football. It was against the wave that Andy Kerr, the Raiders' canny scot, first uncovered hts own brand of legerdemain. This year he Mys ha'll stick to straight football, which will be like the Yankees bunt-

i log a run home, j Eyes On ’Boma Eleven

Auburn meets Mlssissslppl State In one of the south’s standbys and Georgia Tech meets Duke, but tbe top contest of tbe section appMrs to be the Alabama-Tenneosee bat­tle. They My this Is one of the great 'Bama teams and that It will prove It against tbe Vols. And don’t overlook the L. S. U.-MUsts- slppl clash, another storied encoun­ter.

Tbe coast la quiet altUbugb Wash­ington State-Woshington and .South­ern Callfornla-Oregon offer high class entertainment.

Intersectionally Carnegie, a bit battered, plays a Notre Dame team that should be improving, Pitoec- ton iDvadN Chicago to moke up for that Oorntn defMt and Holy Ctom entertains Georgia with the Cru­saders’ able BIU OamansM In full flight Southern Methodist clashes with Vanderbilt (MthoUe University and Detroit mix in tbe ‘n tana’ back­yard and Miami and Bucknell play a t Lewtsburg. Po., Friday night

LOCAL L E aiM RIFLE TEAM TAKES THE FIRST

Opens Indoor Season With Victory Over WethersSeld; Donse Is Top Manchester Man.The Manchastar American Legion

Rifle team, ehooting in the Charter Oak Loogua against WeUursfleld’s toam lost n ight won the opening ohoot of the oeoaon. The Monehos- ter team soorad 936 polnta out of a poolble 1,000 against the Wethers­field team’s 890.

Moreel Douse waa high man on the Manchester team and will be awarded a silver medal by the local club, it having boon docided to award such a medal to the hlgboot man on the team In each matrii. Donse’a total of 188 geta him the first medal of tha seoaon.

Tha Bcocvs a t tbe pstsaa. oltting kneeling and offhand poritiooe wara '

Owners of Pittsbargh Chib Express FnDest Confi­dence in Form er Third Sacken Boy Joe Rizzo of Colmnbos fo r Two Play­ers and Cash.

HKII HOOTERS BOW IN FIRST SEIHACK

831 TO 1 AGAINST GRID PERFECnON

H u t’s Jhe Chance Team Has of Being Unbeaten, Untied and Unscored On.

Pittsburgh, O ct 14 — (AP) — Harold J. (Pie) Traynor, on old Buccaneer himaelf, will guide ths Pirate brig again next ysor.

President William E. Benswonger of the Steel (3t:^a baseball club an­nounced today that Traynor bad signed a contract to manage the National LMgua entry in 1938.

Benswonger added:"In Una with Pirate policy, the

contract la for on# yrar.”Traynor was one of tha classiest

third basemen in the big show dur- in r the years he danced a t tbo "hot comer” for Pittsburgh from 1920 until his retirement from active plfiy two years ago.

He kold a t 85 when he succeeded George Gibson os manager in June, 1934, that ha would “keep on I ton ing until I bring a pennant winner to Pittsburgh.” He still has to schiavs that ombltioa.

The mild-mannered man who got his nickname becauae of a boyhood fondnsM for apple pie brought his club home ia fifth I ': piooa that' aooaen

1 in 191and loaded fourth in 198S and 1986. The team finished third this year.

Fane generally ograed that the long string of victorlM chalked up by tbe Buea lata In tha season virtually cinebed Trayaor’t job.

Those who clamored loudest for hla scalp during the mid-summer slump after the team held top posi­tion in the spring song Pie’s praises aa the Bucs started to click belated­ly-

’The owners of the Pittsburgh club have the fullest confidence In Traynor and believe that, every­thing considered, he baa done a very creditable job," Benavranger sold.

The PlratM, la the midst of a reconstruction program, last night lought from the (Mrdlnola outfield­er JMinny Rizzo, sparkplug la the pennant victory of the (Jolumbus tMm of the American Aeaociation.

Four other top-flight minor league players have been acquired recently. Rizzo, boiled oa a "eocond Joe Med- mlck,” batted J58 for Columbus.

The value wblcb the Pittsburgh front office placet on him was In. dlcated by the exchange of Catcher Tomaw Podden, rookTa first man Bernard Cobb and i erable sum” to S t Louis.

Windsor Trims Red and White Soccer Team by 5-1; Bristol Here Saturday

MonehMter High’s soccer eleven, chompioos of the CCIL for tha five yoora the League bos been In oxlst- ence, went down to a 6 to 1 defM t bofore windaor High at the Charter Oak street field yMterday a f te r­noon, tbe first setback of ttaa sea- Bon for the Red and White hooters after a victory and two consecutive ties.

Ttaa bM vlly favored Windaor toam, which has not lost a game this year, scored one goal in the first third, and fourth quarters,- and two in tha second. Manchester’s lone tolly came In the third period, when Captain Jim Hurray kicked the boll through the goal popto.

Tha local toam’a gama was vary ragged and five tlmea the visitors broke through the defanee to ■core. The loH did not barm Honchestar’a cbancea of a championship for tbe sixth eoaaecutive year, aa Windsor is not in tha OCII.

Ik e next gome ia -a Isogus an- oounter with Bristol hers Saturday

Tha Runde . Davidson Oavallo Enrico .. Guthrie . Lindsay Murray E»ratt . . McCkuin . Schleldge Kelsh . . .

sups;..........Oeol...........rX b...

• •«• • ,lf,b ,, , ,..........Ik .b ...

e.h.b...

........ King.. Schoffaur . . SilUmon . WlUcowski • . . . Peters....... Maher. . . Kosorik

Luxstoa . . . . Sslyka Orokowsky

Althen

• rJj.b.,. .c .f ..... .l .r . .. ,...1.1..... .o .r..,.. .O.I. .

Goals: Kozortk 3, Luxstoa 3, Pet­ers, Murray.

Referee: Pratt.Linesmen: Scott. DeSimone.Substitutes: Weir, Roberts, Wil­

son, Torstenson, Dawes, Donahue, Jones, Moran, Bluings, Carter, Fusco, Seatt, Howe.

Atlanta. Oct. 14— (AP)—What is your football team’s chance ot compiling a ’’perfect” record this season? *

It is about 888 to 1 you will be disappointed If you expect It to finish undefMted, untied and un­scored upon. These odds were figur­ed today from a survay of .rsMrds of 184 loading eoUegM for the last 35 yeare-

There have been only four full- fledged "perfect” elevens since full development of the forwora poM tn 1913. Only Texas A. * M. (twlct), Colgate and Depauw marched through a tuU schedule without a blemish in the 33-yeor span.

Dona X. Bible, now a t Texoa, le the only coach to produce two ’’per­fect” teams among tha 134 ooliegM. His Texas A. tk M. AgglM shut out 18 opponents whUe roUtng up 645 points in 1917 and 1919.

Andy Kerr’s Colgate Rad Raiders of 1932 ripped through nine foes without yielding a point while toUU- ing 364 themselves, lit tle Depauw UMverslty of Indiana blonkad seven teams of olowtr company tn 1938.

If you prsfor to flgura from 1820 through 1986, tha chancM for a cloon rbcord are even dimmer. With only two "perfect” elevens In that 17-yaor poriod, tha odds ora about 1189 to I. Tbs old-timeni hod the bMt hopes, one out of about 340, befora football began taking defi­nite trends toward tha modem gome in 1913.-

Probably the moat famous of the unsoored-on powerbouaM was Field­ing H. Yoet’e polnt-s-mlnuts ma­chine a t Michigan In 1801. I t piled up 550 polnta In 11 shutout vic­tories. Yale’s 1888 eleven was another unbMten eteom-roUer with Its goal Una uncroesed. rattled off 613 points in 18 trlumpbe. Yale also woe unbMten, untied and unscored on tn 18 games of 1892 when the forces of Coach Thomas L. McCaung ran up 483 toUles.

SPORTS ROUNDUPaAtf EDDIE BRIM TZ

New York, Oct. 14.—(AP)— Xf*aomethlng and eUp Gabby in nMt MarshoU Goldberg's popper doesn't [ season.turn up for P itt vs. Fordhom. here's I ^ . . . . ----—

- n , . Itad 21 points on Pitt, and dropped 40 smackers to a West Virginia supporter.. . .now he's In the dog­house at home and how!___callingall printers; Come on out, hove-- Mile. Jadwigs Jedrzej—(help, help) —owaka, the Polish tennie star, sailed fof home last n ight... .there are three sete ■ of brothers on toe roUlne college football squad...Joe McCarthy U tickled pink over hli new contract and why no t....he 'll get 1103,000, a comfortable fortune, for managing the Yonks (or the next three years.

n d a week’s feedbox special: In­diana to trim nunoie.. .the Hooalera haven’t done it since 1003 and the almanac aaya Saturday ia the day . . . .take tt or leave it.

Tommy Henrich, Yank outfield recruit, made more dough last sea­son than any other rookie evercleaned up In hla first year___thaYanks paid Tommy 120,000 for sign­ing a contract. . . . he drew down 16,500 In aolary and topped that off with about 16,000 In World Serlea g ravy .. . .for five mouths work, thatain’t exactly hay, now la I t?___Frankie Corldeo, Mississippi SUte bockfleld coach, refuses to ride on planes on scouting tr ip s .. . .bsan’t been off the ground since Knute Rockne (then Frankie’s coach) lest hla Ufe In on olr crash some years bock.

Major league clubs eyeing Gabby Hartnett eon forget about I t . . . . Gabby wiu be the next manager ot the C ubs....they may evtn make ChoUy Grimm a vtco-prosldent or

ooutheostem de­

termined when Alabama and Ton- nesaee claoh a t KnoxvlUe, Saturday . . . . moat of the Yonks and Qloou will put tbeir World Serlea swag into onnultlea.. . . Trust ToUmon, who quit as head coach a t West Virginia to head ths state police, got himself married the other day ....w hen General John J. Phelan, New York hosing boM, wad tha other day Jimmy Johnston, long a thorn In the General’s side wired: ’’This la one match even tha John­stons con find no fault wlth.” .;7'. Joe Jacobs, tha fighOaokoger, who paid 8850 for hla new Mt of stora teeth, still has to park ’em In his pocket when he Mts.

"Slip” Msdlgon, S t Mary’s coach, wired Mika Jacobs he’d take 2UU ringside oMta to the Freddie Steele- Fted ApostoU match if Mika would move It bock from Nov. 13 to Nov. 1 8 ... .Max Coroy, one of tha numer­ous, ez-Dodger managers, now la a big shot on tha Florida boxing com­m ission....Is CoMy Stongol apart­ment bunting In Kansas C tty ? .., . don’t fall ovor dead U Mika Joooba and Jimnly Johnston book up one of thcM days.. . .Jacobs not only fools the hustling Johnston would moke a swell guy in the orgonlM- Uon, but tt also is ons way for tha oatuU Mr. Jacobs to get hla bonds on Bob Pastor.

Prasldant Ford Frick has barn be­sieged by telegrams from all ovar the country demanding to know what bappeaod to tha Natioaol Laogqa la Um World SerlM.. , .moy- bo tts’n touch on aoma on hla lactura tour, starting soon.

tha CMmson'a football map, oftor concluding their serious prepM tiona for Navy with a long afternoon driU oa their boma field.

The Crlmaon, with every one avail­able except Tim Ruosell, flrst-atrtng

...... center, and Bob Stuart, one of ItsThe BUli most dependable carriers, appears to

have enough skill to match ths mid­shipmen’s terrific power and give Coach Dick Harlow his first major victory since ha left Western Mary­land three years ago.

base''consld-

tha :

, OeriiaB. enm m ly tha Ea 1 daoifita tha lea

a r s u s ? first Mg

M. ...8 0r . Bala .......... 80

WaUmea ...5 0 C Beatoa . . . .6 8

. Avltvt . . . .4 8 Total

. UK (» T O T 4T 48-188 48 40—188 41 40—ITS 48 40—m 48 80—170

By ASSOCIATED PRESSThe 87,500 added Laurel handicap

Saturday la shaping up os a rMl horse race. Heading the list of probable starters Is C. S. Howard's Seabiscult, leading money winner of the year with earnings of 8162,- 780. War Admiral, the three-year old king, may also sta rt hla come- back in the race. Tbe Admiral is nearly ready for a race os evidenc­ed by bis recent trial of 2:08 far a n.ile and a quarter.

Others lUted sa probables ore. Calumet Dick, conqueror of Seabla- cuit In the Norraganaett special, Heelfly, Rough Tlma. CUngendool Aneroid, Floradoro, High Fleet. Bottle Cm , Choneevlew, Over The Top and Burning Star.

Although Felix Spatola’s WIm Prince bod not won a race in three months before connecting a t Ji.molca yesterday, he boasts ef a consisteot record. The flve-yMr old son of WlM OmseUor hoe won four of hla 11 sUrU and baen la the money in three others. He was wei: plsjred a t 18 to 6 tn whipping such good sprinUrs as CroMbow 2nd, Bil­lionaire and Genie Palatine.

C. S. Howard’s (Mramlne U not as conststent os her famous atable- maU, Seablaruit, but she U manag­ing to pay for her board and room. Whan the won the six-furlong fMt- ure a t Rockingham Park yeotetday to pay 87.90, It was her second vlci tory In nine racM and Uw olxUi time in which she hod finished in the money.

Once again tha data arrango- menU for the 8100,000 SonU Aalto Handicap and $80,000 Widanor Chal­lenge Cup a t Hialeah Pork wUI pre­vent either track prosenting all of tbe best handicap borsM. They will be run on the some day. May 5, next yMr. Last yMr they were a week •part but that woe rioee enough to g ^ e n t horses from the

New York-Dean Dettoo. JOT, Soil Lake a ty , threw WoUy Dusek. 319, Omaha, I9:5t.

New Brunswick, N. J,—Eda Vlrag. ^ Hungary pinned Paddy Mock, 198, Booton, 38 mlnutea.

Harriahuig. Po.-Vincent Lopes, Lm Angolaa, defeotod BUI

Sledge, 314, Texoa, 37:8a Holyoln. Maos—Dono (yMabaoey.

Kjrioaa dafeotod Aba rS d w Z . New York, two ot tbraa tolls (hMvyw eights.). • ni*l«n---Ssndor fisobo, 800, W M gnr. dritooted Glno Oarihaldl. « » . Brooklyn, twe o t thrM tons. _ y - Kfoto-AH Bafan, 310. Kur-

dofHtod Ed Don Goorgo, 838. no rth Java, M. Y« 6Ba fa ll

WHITE SOX CLINCH SERIES WITH CUBS

Win SeTentii Game by 6-1 to Capture Fourth S tra i^ t G ty Baseball Title.

(Thlcsgo, Oct. 14—(AP) —It took them longer than usual to prove It, tu t-the l ^ l t c Sox ot tbe American League, are still Chicago’s city baseball champions, and 8649.54 apiece wealthier.

The Sox, who devoted a total of eight games to conquering the Ns- Uonsl Leaguers In 1933 and 1988, had to go back to 1931 for prece­dent this time, but cleaned up the problem yesterday by winning the oeventb game. 6 to l. behind the sparkling hurling of John White- bead. Thus, the White Sox made U four city series'In a row, as well as their 15th triumph, against six (Tub 'Victories and one tle.*

For Whitehead, the victory was his second ia the series. He pulled the Sox up even a t two' vlctorlee apiece last Srturday by holding the Cubs to eeven hits while his support lashed out a 14 to 3 derision. Yes- terdsy be was frisked for nine hits, but kept himself out of serious trou. ble by feeding <3ub batsmen the doubleplsy ball on four

I GRID BRIEFSNew Haven, Oona., Oct. 14.—(API

—Coach RajnaoBd "Ducky" Pond eased hla Yale vorolty squad through a light workout today etresaing de­fense against Army plays and polish­ing up tho passing gome In prepara­tion for Saturday’s t i l t

Tbe let-up woe a relief after yes­terday’s grind, the longest and stlff- est workout of the season. • The squad moved from the bowl to flood­lighted Anthony Thompson field late In the day after darkasM interfered.

Tbe BIum worked mainly on de- fenM against a scrub lineup which used Army plays. Tha entira regu­lar-squad waa on bond except for Archie “Flick” Hoxton, vorolty right end, who waa escuaod by Pond.

Jack (tootle and Charlie Miller ore likely atortera a t the guard berths agolnet the Codeta. Miller replooM BUI Dickens. OtherwlM tbe lineup la the* some oa that In tho Penn, gome.

occasions.leplsyTbe victors picked on Curt Davis

•Ufand Tax (torieton for seven blows and didn’t wasto any of them.

The (tobs who collected $393.49 each In making tbelr most deter- mined showing since 1931 In city series warfare, won ths opening gome, 7 to 3, behind a five-hit pitch­ing performance by Tex Coneton. ''/ernon Kennedy allowed the Cuba only three hits os ihifc Box squared It. 8 to 1, but Lorry Fraach put the nortbaiders ahead again Iqr winning the third game, 4 to 1. bolding tbe Box to tour blto.

WhItehMd’a eevon-hitter aquored It again, and Monty Stratton and ^ t Brown outiostod (torieton and Charley Boot for a 6 to 4 decision which put the American Leaguers •head for the first time. French rame back for his second victory Tuesday, forcing the-aeries to the seven-gome limtL

Although outscored, 85 to 35, for tha aeriea, the iCtobe turned In a team batting average of J95, to 849 fw toe Sox. BIDy Herman, toe Qtbo’ lenxid boseiaan, led both

mark, while Rip RjficUff topped tha winaera with 888.

U N O * EBMIE WAS (KX>D

fcwkalM. ew tf, OeL ? - Claude UnhrerMty ot (toUfornla

• y * ?* “ • h*Vbmr ot Ernla Pinck- art, n rm sr Southan (toUfornla AU- Amoriea.

■on F ruriaeo . Oct. ^ — George Ooosoga funbock. ia tha

o u t s t o a ^ pUfoT on tbe ParifilS ly r '* ■“**

Middletown, O ct 14.—(AP)—The presence ot one member ot the Hol- aer family on Andrua field here Sat­urday and toe absence of another may have much to do tn determining the winner of toe Wealeyan-Haver- (ord battle. Dick HolMr, Wesleyan halfback, boa shown Improved form this year In the running, kicking and poMlng daportmenta and hla old in turning back toe Pennsylvania In- vodere la bring counted on heavily. Dick’s Brother, (Thuek, was a potent fullback for Haverford lost year but ba baa graduated and reports ora that toe gap be left .has not yet been adequately flUed.

Storrs, O ct 14.—(API—A busy man these days la Coach J. Orlesaa ”a>rlsty” Ch^U on ot too Conn. State husklM. Not oontant with ar­duous afternoons spent preparing hla eleven for WorcMtar Tech’s Invostoa Saturday, ChrUtioa journeyed to Hartford lost night In the roM of on after dinner speaker and be has a olmUar took tonight In Bridgeport

New London, O ct 14.—(A P I-I t 's traditional that when Coast Guard Academy and Norwich Unlvaratty claoh la thoir annual UtUa “Army- Navy” gome post oeoTM eon be for­gotten and this yaor doubriOM both clubs wUl ba content to forget Nor­wich absorbed a 79-6 Ucking ttv.-n Amtasrat lost week while Mlddlsbury waa thumping Coast Guard to ths tune of 46-0.

New Britain. O ct 14— (AP)— Friday evenings grid clash betwsea

Biitato and Hyohals,the New ____teachers will be on innovation la that it ia tbe first orc-Ught football gome ever to be M^jmd In New Britain. A minor Innovation Um in Um fact that a yellow foetboU wUl ba uosd Inotaod of the white oral oommonly ampler- ed In night eontoata.

Hartford, O ct 14. — (AP)—Jos Oorke. Trtolty seout told tha BhM and Gold grlddan a wook ago that Worcester Taeh was strong daoplte tbe engtnean' 7-8 defMt a t Coast Guard's hands and Trinity, out a 38-13 Tletoiy, leornad that Oorke wasn't fooling, Conoaquoatly hla report that Hobart, Mart Tiialty foo, ’’dooM’t look aa good os tt did a yaor ago, but to tbs bMt opponont wa bare hit so tor" earrtoa a groat daolof weight

Hanover, N. H., OcL 14— (AP)— Tbe Dartmouth Indians will liave an easy time scalping tha Brown Bears on Saturday it practice raaulu mean anything. None ot tha Brown ploys, put on by Dartmouth ocruba tola weak, has gained an Inch against tbe rogulora.

.With hla regular bockfleld clicking for the first time this season. Coach Earl Blolk has Indicated tost his starting Uneup at Providence would Include Miller and Davla, ends; DUkes and Schildgen, tackles; Fetley and Zltridea. guards; Gibson, center; Oates, quarterback; Holllngworth and Macleod, halfbacks; Hutchinson. fuUbock.

Newton, Msm ., O ct 14.—(AP)— With nothing on top until a week from Saturday, when Detroit InvodM Alumni field. Coach Gil Doblt to working his dUappolnUng Boston OoUege Eagles In easy fashion. Re- porU Indicated that all of tbe play­ers Injured during Tuesday’s icora- ICM draw with Temple would be available for the toam’a next s ta r t

New York—CVilurobla, equipped with one ot toe nation’s strongMt p w ln g atUcks, U spending moat of Ita time looking for a running attack. In Coach Lou U ttie’a auc- clnct phrase, "our attack la top- hMvy. Whan an attack to top- hMvy it’s np good." Therefora the Lions' trainer Is drilling Taylor, ■peedy halfback, m a runner to team with Side Luckman and aplee the light blue attack with soma ovarland ground-gaining.

Hamilton. N. Y.—Coach Andy Karr, who takes most of his offen­sive ptoya from the more Intricate raagiclana. has sworn off—or so be •sys- “Colgate." Mys Andy, "will stick to straight football and da- fenalve play.” The Tulone gome U coming up Saturday and toe Wave can look for just oa much hlpper- dtpper aa aver. What'a that crack about on old dog?

Unlverolty, Ala.—Alabama, with tha most impressive southern scor­ing record. 136 points in three gomes, faces Tennessee with a fine fullback In Charlie Holm ready for action. Holm bos averaged seven yards on 40 ruabaa thus far this •aoaoa. Joe KUgrow, left halfback, to oooond with an average of 6.3 yards par try. Tbe pair has total­led 80S yarda tola season, which Is one reason or rather two reasons— for those terrific wallopings for Howrord, Sewanee and South (jaro-

Durham. N. C.—Georgia Tech’s undefMted, untied eleven is one group that hasn’t thrown the later­al passing gome Into the discord this oeoaon. Tha Golden Tornado employs with ease and abandon all tbs stuff that makes the fans go crazy and Duke le preparing an alert defense for the clash here Saturday.

Providence, R I.—Another rou­tine drill is In etore (or the Brown varsity football forces this after­noon aa preparations for tha Dart­mouth gome hers on Saturday near on and.

Today’s workout will ba toe lost MUnsive one of the week, the Bndns having to ohort their proc- tiee Sold with toe Indians tomor­row. Dartmouth squad to sehed- ulod to arrive In Provldenoa eofiy ia the otternooB and will engage In

GOLF STARS CLASH IN 4-BALL TOURNEY

$5,000 Event B eb f Phyed a t Oklahoma City With Top Shotm akers Entered.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 14— (API— Boma of the naUon’a grM tast pro­fessional golfers today open their campaign to strengthen tbelr bank baloncea with a shore of Oklahoma City’s first annual 85,(X)0 four-boU tournament ^rtoe.

Tbe vlalting abotmakera moved In with a north wind and damp weather for practice rounds but prospecU for today’s tse-off (at 2:80 p. m., E. S. T.) favored better W Mther.

Jimmy Thomson, o«m of the game’s longest bitters, and Tommy Armour, runnar-up for the 1985 P. O. A. crown hers, turned In 84s, Sevan under par a t tha Oklahoma City gold and country club, aa they turned up for oompetiUoa. They ora paired ogotnot local proa.

The National (}pen champion, Ralph Oudohl, and » (Ormar title bolder, BllUa Burks, will team ogalnat Ed Dudley a t Philadelphia and Blonde Johnny Hlnea of New York. Dudley (ormwly waa pro ot tha home club.

Harry Cooper, whoM money win­nings this yesu- top them all, and Horton Smith tangle with fellow Chicagoans Ky Laffoon and Dick MeU.

Little Paul Runyan and Lawson Little, former U. 8. and British amateur Utllat, go against Johnny Revolts of Milwaukee, wbc took the 1935 P. G. A. titia here and a lanky Texan, Roy Mangrum.

The tourney clotM Sunday, fol­lowing seven 18-bole rounds, each team meeting all other teams m competition. Scoring la on a point basis and thara are no eliminations.

EYSTON STARTS BID FOR NEW AUTO MARKS

Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, Oct. 14.—(API—Oapt Oeorgt E. T Eyston roorsd off tn his "Speed at the Winds” a t 1:09 a. m., (4:09 a. m., a. a. t.). today in on attempt to break all land travel records for dtstanoe runs up to 34 hours. Hla record asMult, originally scheduled to atari a t midnight was delayed on hour by lost-mlnute praparaUona.

A small crowd of newspapermen and racing efflriols, huddled near flares In toe cold, clear daoert night, wltneosed toe etort, tha British racer’s second thto month. He set out on a aimllor nm Oct. 4 but was forced by a mechanical breakdown to stop after only IS tope ot the 11 mile sa lt course.

Ab Jenkins ot Salt Lake City holds the 13-bour record of 160.17 miles an hour and the 34-bour mark ot 15787, both astabltobed hara thto ■ummer.

Eyatoo plana to um aa even torg' ar and mora powerful machine, hie ‘Thunderbolt," later thto month in an effort to eurpoM toe one-mile record at 801 aril— on hour held by Sir Malcolm CXmpbaU. i t also was eetabltohed on this wortd-famous track.

New York, OcL 14__(AP)— Thahot stova league opened Its aaaaon today on a ettuation bearing oU Um aarmorke of ooa of the buateat trad­ing seMlons In years.

From end to end of the Mg leagues, with toe posslbla exception of the world champion New Yortt Tsnkaaa, who ora aottoflad with things aa they are. It looked like toe Ivory wiu be moved around In wholesale Iota. Tha dsMlngs to dia­mond materia] were touched off tost week whw toe Cardinals gave one- for-four to a highly profltabla ptoea of bustoSH with tha Brooktyn Dodg* art, but that wras only Um start.

Most talk at the moment revolved around the uniforms Von LtogM Mungo end Dto«y Dean will ba wearing next oeoaon, oa wall oa Um chongM rumored to store to r tbo National Loogua pennant wtnntog Gtonto.

When tho Tarry Torrtors fintofiod getting to tlr ear* knocked off by toe Yonks to too World Sertao, Umto WM eonotderabla rumor that oeverai membort of Um ourront eaat.wouM ba hanging thoir bats to new loekar rooms, oome 1088. Honk Letbor, tM power-hltttog eonter-flelderi Bsl Schumacher, the right-hander whe hasn’t boon on too good terms with Bom Bill Tarry, and ovon Maivto Ott, idol of tha Polo Groubds, bs'va boon mmtionad oa trading bolt

inoomtog, tt you Itotea to Um chatter, will ba Mungo, Brooklyn’s temperamantol firoboUar, who spent moot of the 1987 season nurring hto rags (ind a bankroll sUood by tu » ponalon) down to Um block hills ot South Csreltos, sfter rowing with ths Dodgsrs. Thera U also rumor that DU Doan, after hto most dts- ootroua aeason, wlU mova to from SL Louis to Coogon's Bluff.

Oufao Slay Bavs Say But toe Chicago Cuba may have

■omsthtog to soy shout that. U you ttotenod to tlM talk bohtod Um seenM during tha fiorlss, you oouid bavs hssrd tots of ths "axporte” tell­ing that the Cubs are ready to lay It on the line for tha "grMt one,”

Certain It la that ths Cubs s rs plmytog no favorites to making ovor too team that couldn't bold ite load In the National Inagut race. Short­stop BUI Jurgas, Pitcher Lorry French and.. woUoptog outfielder Frank Demoree have been brought up to dIeriiMioni Cub oineiala hs-va bad with both the St. Louis (MreU- note and anctonstl Reds. And i t is known that tho Cuba bsvo had longing ayes tor soma time on Mun­go or Dson or beto.

Tha Giants eould u m mors power to their Uneup. So could the Brook­lyn Dodgers, who wers s wosful ^ b t for most of the *87 campaign. The Brooklyns already have put Mtmgo oa tbe block sad wiU let btm go to return for some lads who eon flail that apple—os well oa • buadis of cash. If they deal with the (hibe, Demoree is a tinch to be included ill ftnv n^Eotlstlons.

Whether the Otonte will reasw their trade talk of last spring wttb Um PbllllM remains to bs soon. Tbay liked tha looks of both Oolph (tomUU, first baseman, sad PitelMr casude PoaoMu a t that Urns. If they open tbe dealing again, th a rfs a chance Sambo L ^ e or Johnny McCarthy, both first locktra, Lelbor and a pitcher wiU bs mentiotied.

Up tn Boston, tha Red Sox or* reedy to take thq lid off again. Own­er Tom Tawkey, woefully disap­pointed that hla first tbrse-mUlioa didn’t' produce much to toe way ec results, is set to mmove tbe rubber from around hla bankroU. Tbe Boss, on the other hand, ore willing to trade for a third haeeman sad s clouting flychaoer, and may evoa toM to ons of thoir closay looking pitchers to produce results. Theyrs also to ths market for a manager, whethor its Tony Lnssert. Rohbtt MaronvUla or aomaona elee.

Mack Te Bobtor A'a Connie Mock, after sovoral oas-

aons of aeUtog, has bean quoted as ready to moke some cosb outlay to bolster the likely looking youngsters ba brought into bis Athletics lost season. A second boaemon is the Mg need.

Ths Cardinals, after obtetotog Jos Strlpp, Johnny Cooney, Jim Bucher and Roy Henshaw ( r m Um Dodsoro, may u m one or oU oa trading bolL particularly, tf you bs- Ueve the bumor, Strlpp to a deal with the Oionte.

CinrinnaU’s Reds need lota of everything, whst with KUd Cuyler retiring, and may try to trad t off oome of their up-ood-comtog cook­ies. Detroit’s TlgiMa ore suppoood to be eyeing the Wsshington Senstors to moke up for thoir lock of pttek-* tog, particularly thoM fitogtog rooklM brought up by Woshtogtoa late this year.

W n x PERSON WHO bought bookom faliitiiy (UUIip O^lecUon, OWIl-«*■ mine la front, Mndly phone 6047. Bold by mleteke at American LicglOD Rummatre Sale. Reward.

ANNOUNCEMENTSBOMlITHlNa TO DOT Rida a bicycle. SSe pet hour, tree noea. Special ratee per day. 71 Uelmoat. cor. Summit. Arnold Nelson. TcL 6S23.

AIITOMOlili.ES FUR SALE 4DODGE TRUCK 19S4, panel body, good condition, good rubber. No reasonable offer refused. Call 7790. 468 Hartford Road.

Manchester Evening: Herald

CLASSIFIED ADVEim.SRMRNT8 , .

Ojaai eta a««n is« wsrae m a Use. taltlala. aaaibers aad abbreeutleae

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TELEPHONE TOUS WANT ADS

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INDEX OP CLASSIFICATIONS

A* MOMOrUM a

sassaa a a • p •

A«t*Mobll«® f*r SsehM ^A®t# AosMtorl——Tir— ..........t i H T a la «a « . . . . .

■*•?»>■ ............................A»J®a—«blp by T ra sk ....... .^ • « » - T o r Birs ................Oarasse-^rrles—Blstaew . . . »Mstormlsa—B li^ s s ............. .•Tealad Aaloa—Mstarey^sa . . . . »e^»©ee •»# l*r©f

BbsU m Bsmess Offsrsd ....... i tO b * '^ . . . . l l -A

.................. >»Tnssral IH m ta rs ................... I f■sstlar—Plawblsr—RasdiiB . » l|

• ‘ •rsdS » . . tow lf i l? . !? ? ? * '! : b s m s s ..........*e.Aw li l i i *>wI m !?“ • .............................. *4JW '“ '^*a—t>yslaa—ClsaalsR . , »4arilV ..£ l2 l* •e»»tes ......... yi" “ ‘ •d—■ssiBsss asrrlea » ,

1986 STANDARD 4 door aedaa 847S, 1937 convertible coupe, driven 3,000 miles 8600. 46 Pine street.

1936 PONTIAC 4 DOORS 1936 Pontiac 2 doors; 1986 Pontiac coach; 1936 Ford 4 doors; 1936 WlUys sedan; 1936 Chevrolet aedan: 1933 Ford coach. Cole Motori, 6463.

I'AI.MINC—PAPERING 21PROPERTY OWNERS— Attcntton 86.96 repapere room, eslllnc paper­ed or kslsomlncd. Material, labor complete. Insida, outside palotln{. Large aavtogA Work guaranteed. Ldng. PBone 3693.

r e p a ir in g 23ROADSTER SPORT tope, and roadster curtalni repaired. Lug­gage and harness rea r in g . Chaa. Laking, 90 Cambridge street. Tele- pbons 4740.

A. A. DION Roofing and Siding cdotrmetor. Workmanship guaran­teed. Painting and carpenter wont. 81 Wells street.-Telephone 4860.

RANGE O IL BURNERS cleaned aad serviced reasonably. Telephone 6404.

LOCK AND SAFE comblnatlona changed, key fitting duplicating. Guns, vacuum cleaners, clocks etc., cleaned, repaired. Bralthwalte, 62 Pearl atraeL

BUSINESSOPPORTIINITIEH 32

FOR BALX—COMBINATION G ^ eery and Sbda Shop. Good location. Sacrlfica for cash. Tel. 8831.

FOR RENT—IN BU81NEIM sec­tion, brick mercantile buiiamg with 8000 fL of ground floor epace. Suitable for light manufacturing. Apply Edward J. Holl.

HELP WANTED— '' FEMALE 35

W ANTED—WOMAN OR girl for cooking and general housework. Write Box T. S., esre at Herald.

G IRL FOR GENERAL housework. No cooking, no heavy laundry. 86. Call ^33 or apply 23 Gerard 8L

W ANTED—MOTHER’S helper, full time, home nights. Mrs. Chaa. ti. Cole, 46 Main street, Manchester. Telephone 6642.

HELP WANTED—MALE 36

W ANTED—EXPERIENCED auto- niobile saletman to s6U a General Motors producL Write Box N, Herald.

P IN BOYS W ANTED—Charter Oak Bowling Alleys, 37 Oak streeL

••e••66J^Tau l a a u i e i i ^

iS!L D'ri’i i ; i is " “ !! I l iWsstsd—iBstraetloss I " ,___. __ r issss ls l5 “*? *—•4**bs—Borlssss# . . . »Bm Issss OpportinilUss ............Messy Is L « (b ......................_ , _ Rsls ssS SItWsttSM5*)b Wsntsd—rsrasis . . . . . . . . .

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Wnss ssS Stsrs Keslpasat g s e ^ at lbs Stsrss ..............

w ss z jfi'v r i-r '" —• • • s • s s a 6 6 6 6 6 66

EMERGENCY CALLS

POUCE

4343H R ESeqth

4321Nortli

S432AMBULANCE

(Doosan)

$ • 3 0(HoUonui)

3060(Qni6h)

4340HOSPITAL

5131

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WATER UEPT.

3077(After 6 P. BL)

7068MANCHESTER

WATER CO.

5974GAS CO.

5075Baat Batista* ta■sa Froaatty far i I aw6 LaaS Str I a Car Bala . . . . .Ibr 6ala . . . . . .I Fraaaru ear Bs Ua n r Bals . . .

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ELECTRIC CX).5181

was 98

EVENING HERALD5121

W ANTED —FARM HAND, sober and reliable. Steady Job, arith good home for right party. Call 4217 after 6 p. m.

HELP WANTED— MALE OR FEMALE 37

CHRISTMAS CARD selling will make easy extra money for you. A reputable local Greeting Card Shop offers a rare opportunity to earn additional money for your own Cbiistraaa shopping or other needs. You are Invited to take ad­vantage of our proposition. Num­ber of representatives limited. First come, first served. This proposi­tion Is differenL Complete sales kit FREEL Call In person or write. Do not phone. Act now for more spending money at Chnstmaa! Brock Press, Inc., 39A Atlantic street. Stamford, Conn.

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43FANCY Q UALITY brollera, roaat- Ing chlckena and fowl, dreased. Freeh eggs delivered direct from Carlson & Son Poultry Farm. Tele­phone 4217.

ROASTTNG CHICKENS. BroUers, fowl and roasting duck. Also duck eggs. B. T. Allen, 37 Doane street. Telephone 7616.

FUEL AND FEED 49-AFOR SALE — SEASONED hard wood for fireplace or range. Cut any length. Donald Gehrlng. Phone 8758. _

GARDEN—FARM - DAIRY PRODIKTTS 50

EGGS, POULTRY, potatoea, applea. Delivered on Tuesday, Saturday, from Hlllstown. Pullet eggs 3 doz, 95c: medium 3 doz. 81.15. Winter potatoes, 73c, Telephone 4523 after 4 o'clock.

HOUSKHOLD GIMIDS 51OIL. PARLOR, AND kitchen stoves, at bargain prices. Other good bar­gains In used furniture. Wm. Oatriiisky, 33 Oak.

MUSK Al. INSTRUMENTS .5:iFOR SALE — UPRIGHT Milton

piano. 98 Ridge streeL Telephone 7331.

APARTMENTS—FLATS— _______ TENEMENTS 63FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenemenL all improvements. 30. Kuaaell StreeL Inquire on the premlsee.

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat, all modern Improvements, garage. Adults. Inquire 14 Ekigerton streeL or telephone 8801.

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tene­ment, newly redecorated, tile bath, all Improvements, garage. Write Box A. B. Herald.

BUSINESS LUCATIONS FOR RENT 64

FOR RENT—STUKE at 996 Main atreat Apply Edward J. Holl.

HOUSES FOR RENT 65FOR RENT —6 ROOM modem home, electric stove, 2 car garage May be seen Saturday and Sunday. Adults preferred. 26 Portland SL

HOUSES FOR SALE 72FOR SALE— SINGLE house, five rooms, bath, steam heat, extra apace for additional rooms. In­quire 542 Hilliard atrecL comer Woodland.

MANCHESTER — NEW 6 room colonial bouse with all modem im- provementa. Insulated, attached ga­rage, tile bath, 1st floor lavatory and fireplace. Large rooms and a large lot. For price and terms tela- phone Mancbeater 6394 or see George L. Flab, l ib Benton streeL

LEGAL NOTICESLIBVOB PERMIT

ROTICE OP APPLICATIOR Th if to 'zlva nolle* that I. Bax

K. Glalber of 66 Sharon atreat, Hart­ford, Conn., have filed an application dated 13fh of October. 1917, with the I.hiuor Control Commleaion for a 'ackase Store Permit tor the sale of

alcoholic liquor on the premlees of 201 North Main atreat, Mancheater, Conn. The buelneie la owned by Louie Kata, 612 Main atreat, Mancheater, Conn, and Max K. Olalber, 66 Sharon atreat, Hartford, Conn., and la being operated aa a partnership and will be conducted by Max K. Glalber of 66 Sharon atreet, Hartford, Conn., aa permittee.

MAX K. OLAIBCK Dated 11th of October, 1927.

H-K)-U-27.

WANTED—TO BUY 58LOOK AROUND when you bouse clean. Save rage and Junk. We pay highest prices. Wm. Ostrlnaky. Tel. 5870.

R(M)MS WITHOU’I BOARD MFOR RENT —LARGE pleasant, furnished room, suitable tor one or two gentlemen, centrally locat­ed. Inquire 16 Hemlock streeL

BOARDERS WANTED 59-AFOR RENT—FURNISHED room with use of kitchen, suitable for 1 or 2; or board. Telepbone 6668.

> 4 r e Yo u GOING TO BUILD!

Tbeti look over the Iota la tke Bowers Farm Traot oa Demiag aad McNall Streets In Oaklaad before yon boy.

There are OMre than 80 lots la this tracL all nearly */| acre la size, with froatagea of 86 to lOO feet, aad depths o f 195 to 325 feet

Plenty of room for overythlag.V oa ll find the high elevmtioa ot

•'he lots OB the top of the hlU oa iIcNaU Street make them some of .be moot sightly la town.

Two etete read lets recnala. trltk others oa McNall Street and prepooed streets.

Came op and let oa show yea the layoerL

S. G. Bowers78 Deeilag Street TaL 7178

A. P. EDITORS START NEW ORLEANS CONFAB

BK PARADE OF BANDS TO OPEN S .A ’S DRIVE

Seven Orgranizatfons Listed to Participate in Novel Satnr day Night Affair.The Salvation Army band drive

will open Saturday night with parade in which nearly an o f the locgl bands will participate. It will start from the atadel at 7 o’clock and will proceed north to the Cen­ter, south on Main street to the High school, counter-marching on Main street to the Salvation Army hall where it will disband.

Major John Mahoney will be marshal o f the parade. Banda In the line of march will be the Legion Drum Corps, Girl Scouta Band, SL John’s Church Boya Band, Center Flute Band, Nathan Hale Eland, the Manchester Pipe Band and the Salvation Army Band.

Following the parade refresh menta will be served to the partici­pating bandsmen in the Salvation Army hall. Aa an added feature. Major Myrtle Turklngton, one ot the Army's "Doughnut Girls’’ of World War days will act as hostess assisted by girls of the local Salva­tion Army Corpa Cadet Brigade un­der Mrs. Arthur Kittle.

As a part of the week-end prepa­rations for the opening of the cam- palgp, a rally will be held at the Salvation Army citadel Sundayafternoon from 3 to 4 o’clock.Charles Ray, general chairman of the campaign, will be chairman ot the meeting and brief remarks will bo made by Rev. J. Stuart N«IU, George H. WaddeU, Major WiUlaroG. Harris, editor of the SalvationArmy "W ar Cry", and Major Ralph Miller of the Hartford Headquar­ters.

The meeting will be open to all members o f the campaign commit­tees, and all leaders, team captains and workers of the campaign. 'I'he general public is also invited. The Army band and Songster Brigade will furnish special music during the meeting.

SCHOOL EDITOR SAYS STUDENTS BEAT HIM

Read The Herald Adfs-

New Orleans, Oct. 14— (A P ) — Managing editors from member newspapers o f the Associated Press met here today for their annual “shop talk.”

Multiple problems of the editor- la' room. Including news, features, pictures and comics, will be dis­cussed today and tomorrow under direction of an executive committee headed by Roy A. Roberts of the Kansas City Star.

A score of speakers lined up for Informal discussions was to give special attention today to the news report and picture service of the A.P. The concluding session Satur­day will be a wide open affair with no topics barred.

Saturday night the football-mind­ed editors wllT be guests o f Louis­iana State university at the L.8 .U.- Mlslsslppl university game at Baton Rouge.

RED CROSS TO HOLD BRIDGEPORT MEETINC

Bridgeport, OeL 14— (A P )— The annual stata conference of the Con­necticut Red Cross will be held at the Stratfleld hotel here next Thurs­day with Red Cross leaders from forty chapters and 97 branches In the state expected to attend.

Mayor McLevy will welconM the delegates, and Walter C. North, cluarman o f the local chapter, will preside. State offlclala and hundreds o f Rsd Ooes chairmen and volun­teers also will attend.

A luncheoa. speaking prograins, and dfscusslon periods wUi occupy the satire day. Walter Davidson, assistant manager of the easte.n area o f the Red Cross, wUl speak oa "Partnership under the Red Croea emblem" which will be the keynote of the conference.

Dr. Winiam Horace Day, pastor emeritus of the United Church, and Emcet J. SwlfL vice-chairman of the Red Cross in charge o f in.niar and foreign operations, win be luncheon speakera.

Kenmore, N. Y., Oct. 14— (A P ) —Young Clyde Fiddler, outspoken high school editor, walked with wary step among his classmates to­day aa authoritler'C|uietly Investi­gated a report he had taken a beat­ing for his editorial opinions.

Clyde told newspapermen, yester­day he had been knocked uneon- acioua In a school corridor sifter the first edition of his bidependent paper, "The Kenmore ’ Trumpet," went into circulation.

He said "50 or 60" boys puromeled him because he wrote some fiery comment on school affaire—princi­pally fraternities and the football team.

In the four pages of bis perityll- cal, Clyde called fraternity mem­

bers a "snobbish, agoUsUcal grotip o f youngsters with too rnueh money.’’

The footbaU team, ha wrota, had "kicked away the last two fOotban games."

Allen B. Raw, prealdant o f the Kenmore board of education, oald there was "no denying young Fid­dler was the focal ptkat o f a dis­turbance in the corridor.”

He added that Fiddler probably waa "more frightened than any­thing."

Dr. Louis Welaer. school physi­cian, reported he bad examined Fid­dler and found no marks on him.

TO PRODUCE “WASP” MOTORS IN AUSTRAUA

East Hartford, Conn., OeL 14 __(A P ) — Fhatt A Whitney AIrcrfat Corporation announced today It had granted a license to the Ckimmon- wealth Aircraft Corporation I>ro- prieUry, Umlted, of Melbourne, Australia, to manufactu'e "Wasp'' type Ihatt A Whitney engines.

Wing commander L. J. WacketL Commonwealth aircraft .general manager, and other technical ex­perts of the concern have be^n at the Pratt A Whitney factory here for several months, ths aimoimce- ment said, familiarising themselves with production methods on the '■Wasp" engine. •

W EIDa TRIAL STARTS IN BRIDGEPORT COURT

Preachen Poor Fathers?^ No, No, Say Daughtei^

New York, Oct. 14— (A P )—The.adam’ !, because

Bridgeport, Omn., OcL 14— (A P ) —The trial o f Herman W. Wetdel, 26, o f this city, charged with the slaying of George BuUer, Brldge- lort taxi driver, got taito fuU swing oday os both aides examined

veniremen for service on the Jury still needing six members.

Six talesmen wore accepted yea- terday from among 36 examined. Judge Kenneth Wynne o f the Su­perior Ctourt and court officials drew an additional 10 men lost night. There are 32 others remain­ing on the regular and special panel reported today.

Judge Wynne denied a motion by Samuel Friedman, associated with lubllc defender Johnson Stoddard

I or the defense that the entire Jury be discharged on the ground that absence of women brought about a violation of Weidel’s constitutional rights.

Society o f the Daughters o f lYeach- era bussed today with vehement protests to a woman novelist’s as­sertion that "Ministers, generally speaking, are unfit" to be fathers.

■T feel my heritage is A-1.” said Aleda TarblU, who was reared In a Methodist parsonage.''

Fanny de Rosaet aad Mrs. Ludlow Strong, daughters o f an Episco­palian rector, said “sUtlsUcs show the success of ministers’ children.”

The novelist, Mrs. Garett Holmes, whose book, "The I»reacher,” has Juat been publiabed, drew fire from the Preachers’ Daughters by telling the newly-formed society at Ita first luncheon:

" I think a great many people who read my book have an Idea 1 caal reflections on ministers.

■T still say I don’t think minister! are fit to be the parents of children, generally speaking.”

She said later she showed in her book “where the children and wife o f TTis E>rekcher* did not benefit by his spirituality-because he was so pre-occupted with God he couldn’t see the needs o f his own family.’’

Mrs. Holmes asserted ministers' daughters are "handicapped from infancy by the sanctimonious at­mosphere in a pteacher’a home"; that they are ."afraid to aay, ’oh.

pape aoys

TO ELECT DIRECTORS FOR STATE CHAMBER

Hartford, OcL 14.— (A P )—Selec­tion of two directors to fill vacan­cies and a speech were on the sgenda of the Connecticut Chamber of (Commerce as it went In session today at 12 80 at Hotel Bond.

Harry W. Marsh, state personnel director, will speak on "AppUcatlon of the merit system to government

employment,’ ’ following the lunch eon.

Following ths talk a buslneas meeting will be held to elect two dl- rectorj to fill vacancies caused by the death of (Charles E. Hoyt of South Norwalk, and the resignation because of buslnese pressure ot Joseph Chflstoph of Hartford.

Other items of business before the directors will be reports of officers and the fall and winter program ot the organization.

SNOW IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, OcL 14.— (A P )— Snow flurries gnvept In on Pittsburgh to­day and brought with them the coldest weather ever recorded here on this date. The 30 degree tempera­ture was one degree below the pre­vious low for the day established In 1984.

Weather forecaster W. S. Brotz- man rsported the thermometer at bis home In the Brookslde Farms section dropped to 28 and that water froze a quarter of an inch thick.

DUTCH SCULPTOR DIES

Amsterdam, Oct. 14.— (A P ) — Toon Dupuis, 60, well Itnown Dutch

ipculptor, died at the Hague today.

reiil

M

Hold Everything!FLAPPER FANNY

-eon . HIT IT Nu Kxnet. ixe. T. u. ua a a m i. on,By Sylvia

M YRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

|You i^ h t to be able to pronounce it if you can spell it honey.* ^ elL il >-ou can, you're a dilly—‘Pubtisbed M-D-CD-X-X-V-r."

^ u U ’*Karpon Walks In

mustn’t” or nervous compleiL “Nonsense,” commented Mias t 1

bill, after the luncheon."Ministers’ daughters are no

ferent from any others except they’re often better.”

“A parsonage Is on ideal boms be brought up In,” said Vtor ■" Gibbon, daughter of a Pres minister.

Blaxlne Watkins, secretary o» \-i Soclety o f the Daughters o f Preat' era and daughter o f a late Metb diet minister in North Carolina sol^

" 1 was surprised and shocked. M father was perfectly grand. C course. It got under my skin somei times to have to watch my P ’s ant Q’s over little things to keep fror being criticized, but anyway I wa happy.”

, The Rev. Dr. ChrisUan F. Raisnsi who preceded Mrs. Holmes on th' program, cited Louise Homer, sln„, er, and Dorothy Thompson, news! paper columnist, as examples “preachers’ daughters who have ways been proud o f It.”

The society was formed "a get-together,’ ’ said Mias Watkl: "but we’d like to end forever old Joke about preachers’ childre being wild."

And they want everyone to their dads were first-rate. —

CLERGYMEN, UYMEN AT NEW HAVEN MEETli yRev. Earl E. Story, Rev. WtlllJ

T. Wallace and a number of laynr from the North and South Method churches and other Protestant nominations left this morning the two-day convention In !•% Haven, under auspices o f'tb e O l necUcut Council of C3iurcbea s. Religious Education. Rev. Watrl Woodruff of the O nter Ckmgret Uonal church and another group laymen plan to attend tomorroc meetings.

Rev. Dr. Story presided at t. session this afternoon at the Fir Methodist church. New Haven. Rt‘ W. T. Wallace la a member of th' program committee. Pr. L. O. Hart man. editor of Zion’s Herald wh was to have spoken at the Methc diet Fellowship dinner this evenln at the Y. W. C. A., will be un able to keep the engagement an Dr, W. E. Ledden o f Providence wtl be the speaker. Twelve proteaUn denominations are combining force in this convention, the theme which Is "A United Christian A vance.”

--"s —ssamw mav VUAAnd they never will be TUI the paasimteUo growlar Evaporates from slgbL For aU dapreoslon moagara Of all persons we d e t ^Tlieta U no one that breeds trouble Like the pessimistic pesL Oh, the pessimist Is busy.With hla tale of war t and woe,Ha waits for you In ambush 'Aad pursues where’er you go;Hut he always proves a cowaH When you put him to the teat,Ha is Juat a common scolder, la the pessimistic pesL Oh, the times wlU be much better When you fill your rightful part. And you do the work before you With a brave and cheerful heoi% So through da3rs of storm or aua-

sblne^Strive to do your level best,

,,'AJid ignore the blatant bleatings ^!Ot the pesstmls^lr »vsL

They were L'ylng an Irishman, charged with a petty offense In on Oklahoma town, when the Judge aaked; "Have you anyone In court who will vouch for your good char­acter?"

"Yls, your honor," quickly re­sponded the O lt , "there’s the sheriff there.”

Whereupon the sheriff evinced signs of great amazemenL "Why, your honor," declared he, " I don’t even know the man.”

"Observe that I ’ve lived In the country for over twelve years an’ the sheriff doesn’t even know me 3rit! Ain’t that character fer ye?'

erhsre he waa going; when be got thare, ha didn’t fcaow where ha was; and whan ha came book, bs didn’t know where he bad bean. -

A girl has announced that she la ready to sail the sea ot matri­mony with a oartaln young man as soon aa ha has made a raft of money.

* » ' * 6 *

Q u o t & t i o p s —She has never cooked a meal and

■he tuts never complained about mins.— Biwta YElaier Pope, Los Angeles,

eenriaeattag npen Us married Ufe.

By M A R fS rHEY.BOOrb VOHKY A R S y o u 0 0 )MC> 'TH\*>

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I 'U . TAVCE M W SJLt OVIER TO A PW» MEEYlMS ACT TW£

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The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox

SEAH A YHlMYt T\AKT%. EEGT! HE LOOK* TO ME UKE TOO ©\6 A iO® foTE ONE 9ER.E0N

Counsel (In divorce case)— Is It true your husband led a dog’s life with you?

Wife— He did. He came In with muddy shoes, leaving footprints all over the carpeL He took the lest place near the fire and waited to be fed. He growled at the least provocation and snapped at me a dosan times a day."

P e r b ^ we are pampered by our men over here, but we pamper them, too. And after all, we women really are the weaker sex, you know. — Judith Allen, present wife of Jack

Doyle.

I f they can do It, I can do IL -Mrs. Adolf Einstein, Cleveland, O,, after taking her husbstnd’s ploee as a salesman because be was forced to go to bed because of lllneoo.

— *Pm waiting for winter when It

will be cooler to burn it.-Duke Burnell, Chicago, giving rea­son why bo Is saving his garbage and keeping It In the basement.

The farmers this year will have 81.000,000,000 more to spend then In any year since 1929.— L, J. Taber, National Ormnze

Master.

Pd rather be shot again than ride this thing through town.— Wallaos Beery, In ambulance aft­

er accident on movie seL

The babe of yesteryear had a 1 1 tough enough time of It being

beuneed up and down on the lady caller’s knee, but at least it didn't run the risk of being burned by her cigarette.

A T h o u g h tThe Wood of Jesus ChrlsL the

Son of God, cleaaseth us from all atn,-^olm 1, 7.

Always beware of the man who says be has several Irons In the fire. You might get burned by one of them.

Ho—Do you remember the first Mss, darlingT

She—Tea, aad I waa trying only to remember who the fel-

was.

He that hath alight thought of Bln never had great thoughts of God.— Owen.

T ITU 1TB THO T H ILLT !

Jerry—You can hear a pin drop |)| where I work.

Oscar-W here do you workT Jerry—la a bowling alley.

Mountain Lady—^That’s Job, ray husband's brother, and the fella toIMn’ to him la my sister’s hus­band. and that one over there is my brotber'a wife, and she’s talking to the wife of my oldest son.

Traveler— But who Is the old lady over in the corner?

Mountain Lady—She ain’t any Mn to me. She stopped In here 80 years ago to git a drink of water, aad she's bln with us ever slnoe. but pretty soon I ’m goln’t to tell her Pm gettin’ tired of it.

The mounting cost of everything by the way. Is Just what you voted for. It is largely the result of taxes being passed on to the public.

Richmond, Va — Frethmen atRichmond Dlvithlpn of William and Mary college are Ilthplng, becauthe thiUi ith Inithlathion week.

What makes It harder, they have to lisp only every other zentenee.

The Ilthplng will end with a tne- cret theremony Thurthday night- thank goodneth!

FOB A R T S BAKE

Maryvino, Mo.—Mary McCormlc changed her mind—and almost bad to sleep In a hotel lobby.

"Pm goose pimply,” she moaned when Manager Bo Krofta told hu the hotel was fu ll "Where la your chivalry? Please, a room for art’* sake.”

Krofta set up a bed In a vacant room for the singer, who decided ut the last minute to remain jvern'gh’. after a concert. But Miss Met lot- mlc’a manager. Anton Miller, had to sleep In a chair in the lobby.

0

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By Jo h n c . t e r r y

BWINO VDURCUN^ON 'EM-IKE'RC

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RUN INTO YOU J HER DAD COACHES

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BITTER CON­FERENCE

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OUT.

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