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6,124Member of the Audit

BoreM of Olroalatloiia ^mxlm I p r a lbMANCHESTER — A CTTY OF VILLAGE CHA im

MA^lCHESTER, CONN., FR IDAY, M AY 20, 1938

W lM 'rpEB Fereeeet et tl. S. " ’letUm Bme

Hartfonl

Bhowere end eUghtly warmer night; Satnrday generaUy Cair.

(SIXTEEN PAGES)

HAYES SURRENDERS; POSTSMAYOR APPEARS

UNDER JURY’S

PRICE THREE CENTS

SOUTH DEMANDS STANDARD WAGE FOR A U . AREAS

Senators Asks Abofition Of Differentials In WPA Pay

< If TTie Wage And Hour Bin Passes In Congress.

Named in Bench Warrants

Waahington. May 21.— lA P )__Southern Senatora demanded elimi-nation today of regional dlfferen- Oala In WPA pay In the event Con- grem enacts a nation-wide mini mum wage.

Many southern legislators have criUclzed the wage-hour bill which the House will debate Monday be-cause It does not provide a lower wage scale for the south. The WPA, they pointed out, has a * generally lower rate for that.area.

Their Informal diseuasion of an amendment to standardize WPA pay schedules If the House bill pass-es came as a Senate appropriations aubcommittcc gathered to approve the 33,000,000,000 relief and pubUc works bill.

The subcommittee meeting fol-lowed a press conference statement by Harry L. Hopkins, WPA admin-istrator, that thers was an imme-diate need to Increase WPA rolls In all large indu.strial cities.

"We are going to have a serious relief problem In the near future,” Hopkins said, explaining that many persona who lost their jobs a few weeks or months ago have ex haiisted their resources

Federal work relief rolls now list 2,600,000 persons. The administra-tor said this number soon would reach 2.800,000 and possibly 3,000,-000. j •

ReHef Funds ExhaustedChicago and Cleveland, he added,

might require some of the addiUon- Bl aid. because state relief funda have been exhausted.

Hopkins said 800.000 persons now getting unemployment insurance might be forced to ask for WPA help when those benefits cease. The Social Security Board announced that aImo.st 3105,OPO.OOO in such In-surance has been paid In the first four months of the year.

The WPA has money available for a temporary lncrea.se In relief payments. Provision for 31,250,000- 000 to run the WPA from July 1 to Feb. 1 Is made In the pending re-lief bin. “

Chairman Adams (D., Colo.), of the subcommittee handling the bill said In a radio speech yesterday that only the absorption of the un-employed In private Industry can restors prosperity.

He asserted, however, that the re-lief bill, plus assurances that ths government “ Is not unfriendly to Industry," would aid In re-establish-ing confidence and Increasing em-ployment.

Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federa tlon, urged Adams' subcommittee to provide 3200.000,000 for farm

aubsidlea In addition to the 3500,- 000,000 previously authorized. A material reduction In cotton, corn and wheat production la necessary, he said. If a price collapse Is to be avoided.

The relief bill will come up In the Senate Monday at the time the House begins consideration of the revised wage-hour measure.

A campaign to whltUe down tha number of workers to which the hours provUlons of the latter blU would apply waa headed by Repre- senUtlve Coffee (D-Neb).

Grange Proposal'He advocated adoption of the ao-

calJed "Grange" amendment to ex-empt processora and dlatrlbutors or dairy producU, liveitock and sea-sonal agricultural commoditlea from the blll’a overtime provlslona.

On the other hand, a strong coali-tion of fiorthern Democrats, Re-publicans, Progressives and Farm- er-Laborltea agreed yeaterday to fight all amendmenta.

The blH would esUbIlab a giodu ated minimum wage for workers engaged In interstate commerce, atarting at 25 centa an hour and m- creaalng to 40 cento at the end of three yean. Maximum hours would start at 44 a week, dropping to 40 after two years.

Labor Department ofiQclals eatl mated the bill would affect the houn of about ajiOO.OOO workers,

only about 850,000 as to wagea. rBepresenUUve Ramspeck (D-Oa) ranking majority member of the labor committee, said the 25-cent minimum would affect only about 600,000 workers.

Most of the opposlUon to the new measure, drafted after the Houae ohelved one bill last winter, has cantered on its lack of flexlbutty. Membera sold several attempts would bs made to write in wage dUfercBtlals. ,

Ramspeck said be intended^ to offer as a snbsUtute a bUl prorhUng ^ a s m graduated wage and hour tandards but tmpowering an Indo-

Here A re Highlights OfGrakd Jury Report

Waterbury, May 20 .-(A P )-gthrough out the eight years of the

FRANK HAYES frhoto bv OualHariJDANIEL J. LEARY h a r r y E MACKENZIE

CEDILLO WAITS AHACK BY GOVERNMENT TROOPS

Merican Leader Of Peasant jSTRlKE THREATENED Army G«s T . H e HiB, BY RAIL WORKERSWith Ifis Soldiers — Fear Fighting FiU Break OnL

San Luis Potosl, Mexico, May 20.— (AP) — Slow-talking qulck- mbvlng cx-Army General Satumlno CedlUo spread hts peasant army In-to the hills today to prepare for guerrilla warfare with the army of President Lazaro Cardenas.

He would not start It but he was ready with arras to repel "all ag-gression," said Cedlllo, 45-year-oId Mexican Indian, Rightist, political opponent of Cardenas antr for 20 years the dominant power of San Luis.

Cedlllo was plotting rebellion, charged Cardenas, 42-year-old radi-cal leader of the nation’s program of socialization of "Mexico for Mex-icans" which waa exemplified on March 18 by government expropri-ation of foreign-owned oil proper- tics.

Their dispute was that between the Right and the Left, and many feared that If fighting began It might spread through the nation and make of Mexico another Spain.

The Cedilllstas fixed their niim-

LATE NE WSFLASHES!

Highlights of the Waterbury Grand Jury report:

"Since the election of T. Frank Hayes as mayor of the City of Wa-terbury and Daniel J. Leary xxx and their assumption of their re-spective Offices In January, 1930. the City of Waterbury has been under the domination of a small but powerful, ruthlc.ss and corrupt group of men who have managed the affairs ol the city for personal financial gain and political advance-ment.

Say They WiH Tie Up lines If The Wage Cot Is Pot In-to Effect By July First

((J^Dtlnued on Pajc© I'oiirteeii)

CHINESE PLANES FLY OVER JAPAN

Use American Bombers For FBght Bat Only Drop Leaflets, Officials Report

Washington, May 20. — (AP) __Railroad labor unions added a threat of a nationwide strike today to ef-forts of administration Senatora to prevent rail jlaes from putting a 15 percent wage cut into effect July 1.

The Railway Labor Executives Association, charging In a statement that the roacl* had "double-crossed" their employes, as.-erted a .strike would be the "only ultimate result” if the railroads pressed their 3250,- 000,000 wage reduction program.

Senate oppo.sition to the cut crys-tallized In withdrawal yesterday of a committee-approved bill to make more libera] RFC loans available to the carriers.

The bin was on the House calen-dar for debate this afternoon.

The Senate returned the measure to Its banking committee at the request of Chairman Wagner (D.. N. Y.), who said there had been "no dl.scusslon" of the wage cut pro-posal at the Umc the bill had been considered.

Wagner told reporters that sev-eral committee members wanted to Include a no-wage-cut stipulation In the legislation. Both labor and management wlU be called to dis-cuss the Issue, he said.

Administration leaders, weighing the potential effects of a rail strike,

(Oontlnosd’ ou Page Fourteen)

HURSTS POST BONDSBridgeport, May 20— (AP)__Mr.

and Mrs. Norton O. Hurst, formerly of Bye, N. Y,, ho were Indicted on conspiracy charges hy the Merritt Parkway Grand Jury, appeared at the County Court House today and posted bonds of 32,000 each for their freedom pending trial.

The Hursts come here from Cleveland, O,, where they tad been held In custody for Conaectieut au- thoritlee sinoe shortly after the Grand Jury Indicted them and seven other perm s.

• • •MUM ON PRIMA1UE8

Waahington, Blay 20— (AP)— President Booaevelt said today to waa taking no part In the Oregoo Democrntlo prlma% electloa.

The PraoMtat atade the stote- nient while explalniiig to newsmen that he would aot oomment upon the outcome of Tueeday’s primary In Pennsylvania. Ueutenont Gov-ernor Thomas Kennedy went down In defeat there despIt his endorse- n»ent by Postmaster General Janies A. Farley.

.M.ARKET8 AT A GLANCENew York, .May 20.— (AP)—Stocks—Irregular; aircraft de-

mand slows selling.Bonds—Uneven; U, 8. loans ex-

tend gains.Curb—Lower; metals and spe-

cialtlen head decline.Foreign Exchange—-.Steady; Ster-

ling higher.Cotton—Lower; liquidationi for-

eign selling. ,

"At the head of this group In fact, as well as In name, for eight years has stood T. Frank Hayes, mayor of the City of Waterbury and lieutenant-governor of the State of Connecticut, xxx The responsi-bility xxx for the rampant corrup-tion which has existed throughout his administration is primarily his.

"That political Infiuence has been for sale by the secret lobbyists dur-ing past sessions of the General Assembly has been vividly demon-strated to this Grand Jury. It Is an unhealthy condition which catmot quickly enough be remedied.

Hayes-Leary administration were the focal point around which the rest of the administration’s corrupt activities revolved. j'

"The Grand Jury calinot express strongly enough Its views respect-ing the conduct of the city’s finan-cial affairs by Daniel J. Leary with the co-operation particularly. It acems, of Mayor Hayea and bis sec-retary. Thomas P. Kelly. Corruption and mismanagement were appar-ently the rule rather than the ex-ception. Provisions of the city char-ter were wilfully ignored. The ap-propriations made in the regular course were treated as meaningless formalities. The taxpayers’ money was apparently considered an Inex-haustible reservoir to be drawn up-on at will for the personal gain and political advancement of a few.

'Daniel J. Leary and the office of comptroller as o])crated by him

“xxx An apparent *vll attending each session of the General Assem-bly has been the operations of the paid lobbyist who, concealing his financial Interest In the passage or defeat of legislation, secures the end for which he Is employed through the exertion of his political Infiuence. Many such lobbyists hold positions of power and trust with In their party. This duplicity of so called political leaders of both ma-jor parties xxx merits the strong-est possible condemnation. .

"The gift of these shares of stock (those which the jury charged were transferred by Leary to a group of Legislators for aiding a bill favor-ing a company In which he was In terested) xxx Indicates the exten-sion of ths corrupting- influence of Lieutenant-Governor Hayes and Comptroller Leary from the City of Waterbury Into the halls of the State Capitol In Hartford.

“xxx With each convocation of the General Assembly, In recent years, there has been a slroultanc- oua convocation of lobbylsta xxx d^ manding and receiving exorbitant feea for so-called service! In engl neering the paasage or defeat of proposed legislation.

"There are many political leaders and active lobbyists some of whom have been Interrogated by this Grand Jury, whose conduct la open to the severest censure but who, because their conduct Is not now punishable os a crime, are not named herein.

‘It is obvious that some of the lawyers whose (lobbying) activities have been InvesUgatcd have fla-grantly violated xxx fundamental principles of professional ethics.”

TREASURY BALANCE '

Washington, May 20—(A P)—The position of the Treasury on May 18:

Receipts 373,159.239.87; expendi-tures 3118.699,839.14; balance 32.- 677,048.589.41; customs receipts for ths month 313,219,080.37.

•).

Hankow, China, May 20— (AP) y ie Chinese crews of two big American-made bombing planes were given a triumphal welcome to-day when they returned from what

army avlaUon headquarters described as a flight over western Japan In which leaflets were droo-ped Instead of bombs.

The airmen were said to have cov- erod 2,500 miles, the longest non- stop flight ever made by Chinese filers. Their enthusiastic homecom-ing occurred at Hankow Airdrome which presumably waa their point erf departure. The leaflets urged the Japanese people to oppose the invasion of (Jhlna.

Premier H. H. Kung and War General Ho Ying-Chlng

headed the delegation of Chinese leaders thst greeted them on the re-turn.

It was understood they visited prtnclpMIy the district containing Nagasaki. 470 milca from Shanghai, and Sasebo, the great naval base 40

to the north from which many or Japan’s transports and warships put out for the China coast.

Eariler reports that the planes flown over Tokyo and Osaka,

lively Japan’s capital and In- a t r i a l metropolis, were denied by Chinese offldaU.

However, motor trucks cruised ” atreets flying banners In-rSTu* “Goirfurion Over Tokyo and

reports were current that the planes cruised 20 mlnutea over Osaka.

„ Btaga CMehntioaPopping flrecrackers and the

blare <rf brass bonds marked Han-kow s welcome t o the returning air-men.

Premier Kung declared the flight

(OtaUawd oa Faga Foortata)

List o f 2 7 Men Named In Conspiracy Warrants

Waterbury,Uera _ _

In the conspiracy bench warrant last night and the bonds fixed for each;

Prank Hayes, lieutenant gov- eroor of Connecticut and mayor of Waterbury.

I . i h . II New York, private detective,la the list of 27 men named 1 whom the , jury said apparently

served as "official snooper" for Hayes and Leary.

Thomas J. Fleming, superintend-ent of streets, water and sewers.

Ralph Coppeto, Waterbury law-yer and brother of Philip Coppeto.

James P. Healey of Waterbury, less associate and alsi

listed among the "favored contrac tors and truckers."

Henry W. Minor, close friend for years of Hayes and chairman of ' the city board of police commisslon-I

Simon J. Alderman, New Haven I accountant engaged at various times by Leary and said by the jury to bo among the last persons who saw many of the financial munici-pal records before their disappear-ance.

Donato Ehetrarola, alias Dan Peters, of Bristol, another who was listed among the "favored contrac-tors and truckers."

George H. Kingsley of New York head of a firm which made the gen-eral audit of the city accounts dur-ing the Hayes-Leary regime.

Enoch Barnes of New York, con-nected with Kingsley firm.

John W. Heaney of New York also connected with the auditipg firm.'

William B. Murray, of New York, another member of the Kingsley firm.

Bonds fixed for each at 310,000. John H. Crary, Democratic town

chairman and dty assessor.Thomas A. Shannahan. city

aaaeasor.Michael F. Slavln, Democratic

<l«puty registrar of rotora. nmoUiy Horgan, superintandent

of city haU.Bonds fixed for each at 35,000.

tenant governor In 1930. Thomaa P. Kelly, city alderman

Hayes*” ** *' * aecretary to Mayor

Carl D. Olsen, erstwhile Water-bury bank official and close asso-ciate of Leary and Hayes.

John S. Johnston. New York brok-er and pre.sldent of a firm for which, the jury charge, special legtslatlon was sought In the 1935 General Aaaembly.

J’ Bantalucla. alias Frank-ie Burns, of Waterbury. listed In the jury report as a "favored group of contractors and truckers" who received "enormous sums" of money from the city.

Philip Coppeto. of Waterbury, also listed among the "favored con-tractors.”

Bonds of 325.000 fixed for each. Charles E. Wllllamaon. Darien

lawyer and Fairfield county Repub-lican chieftain.

Harry E. <Uaekeiisle, Fairfield rounty poIlUcal leader and former state labor commioatoner.

Edward D. L«yy, New Haven law- ^ r . who waa engaged by the city

a study of public utility

Gharlea 8. O’Connor, city cor-poration counsel.

Martin J. Dunn, who served under I^ary In the coaptroUer’a office and W ^years In charge of d ty pup-

John O. Purdie, aliaa John Ooa-

GOV. CROSS IS SILENT ON WATERBURY PROBE

DecBnes To Say Wliat Ho IR E P O R T O F JU R YWill Do C oiice™ g Beiicli LOBRYISTSWarrant Issued For Ar-1rest Of LieoL-Govemor. I Two Score Of Stale’s Promi-

nent Political Figures Named In Ifistoric Paper.

Accused Of Helpmg To Defraud City h “Excess Of A Klilhon DoDars”- ’-Warrants Giargmg Conspiracy It* , sued Against 27 Prominent Political Figures In State; Bonds Posted For Others Named In Warrants Dnriof The Day— Special Prosecutor Promises Speedy Trial»|

LEAR Y SURRENDERS!Waterbury, May 20. — (A P )— Daniel J. Leary,

f^ormer city comptroller .sought for the last two weeks by the Waterbury Special Grand Jury investigating municipal affairs, surrendered today at the County Court House and pasted $25,000 bonds in connection with the conspiracy charge lodged against him.

A short time before Leary appeared. LieuL-Gov. Frank Hayes, apparently unconcerned over the jury’s accusation that he too help^ to defraud the city of

sums in excess of a million dollars” nonchalantly posted similar bond pending trial on a like charge.

Waterbury, May 20.— (A P )— Lieutenant-Governor rra« Hayes apparently unconcerned over a Grand Jury’s accusaUi that he helped defraud the city of Waterbury of “ sums ol

a,, million dollars" nonchalantly postaii;| ?25,(W0 bail t ^ a y pending his trial on a charge of conspiracy.:!

Hayes, who also has been mayor of this city for the oa " ^ eight years, drove up to the Court House just before noon the automobile bearing the Number 2 license plate served for the lieutenant governor.

With him were his mother, Mrs. Ellen Hayea, and two his closest political allies, Henry W . Minor, chairman of tl police commission and Thomas P. Kelly, his executive seer

HayeS’ Minor, Kelly and 24 others, many of them proB nmit in the city administration, were named in an Extraordt ary Grand Jury s report last n igh f as members of a “powerfuL^ ruthless and corrupt group” charged with defrauding the d t y /

conspiracy have been issued against all 27. ‘ the lieutenant governor was smiling and genial as usuaNi

ns the party walk^ed into the Court House but he declined comment on the charge against him. t

"N o ; not t o d ^ ," he told reporters who asked if he hadi’ ^ y statement. Then, turning to the elevator operator, he^

"Take us to the warrants department.”At the office of Court Clerk George Freman, Haves handed

over several tj’pewritten pagM, apparently lists of property holding, and said to Miss Lillian >!. Judd, a derical assistant:

Those are bonds for myself and Mr. Minor.”Minton In Property

paat^: 1 ^

OOT.Hartford, May 20.— (AP)Croaa declined today to say what action he would take regarding the bench warrant Issued for the arrest of Lt, Gov. Frank Hayea as a result of the Waterbury Grand Jur^ In-vestigation, but he said he would ’survey the whole situation very

carefully.”A t . the same time, the situation

on Capitol Hill was rendered more acute by the fact that the special jury recommended prosecution In Hartford county of John D. Thoms, statute revision commlsslofier, and Joseph H. I.Awlor, president pro tempore of the State Senate and state athletic commissioner. In con-demning lobbying at recent sessions of the General As.sembly.

It remained wl^olly a matter for conjecture as to whether the chief executive would Uke action only after the court trails to establish the Innocence or guilt of the three state officials, or act before that tims.

Goveniot's Power While the Lieutenant-governor la

an elected state official and may be removed from office only by Im-peachment, state commiasionen are appointed and may be suspended.or dismissed by the governor.'

The lieutenant-governor la flrit and the president pro tempore of the Senate second In line of succes-sion to the governor and should de-velopments result in vacancies in both offices, there would be no one designated definitely to' take the chief executive's placo.

The OonstltutloB of the state pro- vldea that the secretary of state caU a special session at the Senate

(Coounned oa Page Pea)

f

Waterbury, May 20—(AP) —The Waterbury’a Grand Jury’s report, already looked upon as a history making document In Connecticut, besides exploring In detail the "cor-ruption" the Irivestigators said they found In Ihe municipal administra-tion, also dwelt at length with al-leged lobbying activities at the State Capitol.

In connection with one or the other two pha.oes. the 74-page re-port mentioned the,names rrf about two score of the state's prominent political figures.

The jury charged that "secret lobbyists" had sold a "political In-fluence" during legislative seaaions of late years and that this city’s municipal government waa marked by "rampant corruption”

The scathing document stated the jurors had unearthed "probable” evidence that the city was "defraud-ed x x x of millions of dollars of the taxpayers’ money “since 1930 when Lt-.Gov. Frank Hayes first took of-fice as mayor.

CoaoerniBg the other major phase of Its 11 week Investigation, that of lobbying at the state capltol, the jury commented;

‘ 'TVhether through tradition or some defect In the practical opera-tion o f repreaentatlve government, an apparent evil attending each ses. aton of the General Assembly has been the operations of the paid lob- bylst who, concealing his financial Interest In the paasage or defeat of- legislation, oecurea the end for

(O ollM ed on Pag* lea)

At one point during the half- hour discussion In connection with arranging the bonds, Hayea re-ferred to the lists and told Miss Judd:’ "There’s a million dollars of property."

He said, "No, I have not” when asked If he had retained a lawyer and at this point his mother, who had been sitting quietly In a choir, Interposed:

"I don’t know why he should need one."

Mrs. Hayes, as bond.sman for her son aqd Minor, waa oaked to tell her age.

"And you would ask me that?” she replied,* and the question waa not pressiKl further.

Hayea, leaning against the count-er In the clerk’s office and calmly smoking s cigarette during the dis-cussion, appeared at all times especially sollcltloua of his mother’s comfort.

Detectives Edward J. Hickey and George L. Greer, aides of Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn who has charge of the investigation here, remained in the clerk’s office dur-ing the bonding arrangements.

Joseph F. Mulville, secretary of the Democratic State Central com-mittee, posted a 325,000 bond for Kelly, who is a city Alderman a.s well as the mayor’s secretary, and 35,000 for 'Thomas A. Shanahan, a city assessor.

Six other persons for whom bonds had been posted by noon were Frank J. Santalucla, alias Frankie Burns, listed by the Grand Jury as being among a group of “ favored contractors" who received sums from the city, 325.000; Corporation Counsel Charles S. O’Connor, 310,- 000; Martin J. Dunn, formerly em-ployed In the office of ex-Oomptrol- ler Daniel J. Leary. 310.000; John H. Cary, Democratic town chairman and city assessor, 35,000; Michael F. Slavln, Democratic registrar of voters, 35.000; and Timothy Hor-gan, superintendent of City Hall 35,000.

"Thq Information lodged. against the 27 for whom bench warrants were obtained by Alcorn on the bu ls of the. jury’s r4^rt charged the group with "conspiracy to cheat and defraud the city x x x x of large aums of money tn excess of a million dollars."

Alcorn asserted he was unable to give the exact amount because of the “wilful and unlawful destruc-tion” of municipal financial records covering hundreds of transactions ^ rin g Hayes’ eight-year regime. The jury had said, however, it had reason to believe It was "millioaa of dollars.”

Coupled with the Grand July's

Hugh M. Alcorn

condemnation of '"rampant corrupt tlon" In the city administration was a charge Its investigation o f lobby-ing pracUces at the State Oapltol showed "political Influence been for sale” and “frequently purchas-ed" during recent General Aaaem-bly seaslana.

Several of the state’s most promi-nent political figures In both maior parties were named in coonecUoa with these disclosures.

Superior Ctourt Judge Ernest A. Inglis, who issued the bench war-rant, ordered Hayes, his axecutiva secretary, Thomas P. Kelly, and fprraer City (Jomptrollei Daniel J. Leary and a Waterbury bohlcar, Carl D. Olaen, named by the jury as the "four key men" in the al-leged conspiracy, held in bonds of 325,000 each. The bonds at thrso other also were s e t ' at the same figure.

Bail for the 19 other defendant* ranged downward to 35,000. '

Court' Neat Tuesday.The court will reconvene Tuesday'

probably to set dates' for the no- cused to plead and argue moUoML The Grand Jury, already In for 11 weeks, also will m Tuesday, It was understood.

The jurors asserted their was being submitted "hefor*

- (UMttnnad on Faaa t* « l

^ A o s T f m_ . ' r '

ITES SURRENDER POSIS $25,000 BAIL

(OottniMd freno Pag* Un«)

. iftHldag upon ether phuet of the in »VMtlcaUon.”

Ttlio phuee etUl to be explored, : tiM report m IC related to "the ' 'aannlelpal corruption" in this city.

^ Aireet of the defendanU waa or> ' after the 18-man secret body id in a 75-page report to the or Court that Waterbury had

hem **under the domination of a „JMiaU but powerful, ruthless and

fcv 'Ifcrmpt group of men who managed pv the aifalre of the city for personal

gain and political advancement."' '. The Jury recommended that Its

t,SOO pages of testimony be turned •ear to Alcorn for such criminal ac- tlOB he .may deem necessary against

■■■

Others not Included in the group and who may have violated the Cor« nipt Practices Act in the course at their legislative activities.

Besides Hayes, Kelly and Leary, who was the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor in 1980, Harry B. l^ckenzie and Charles E. Williamson, Fairfleld county Ke> publican leaders, also were named in the general warrant.

Also mentioned in the warrant were City Assessor John H. Crary, veteran Democratic town chairman, ami other members of Waterbury’s official family.

In connection with the lobbying angle of Its investigation begun March 8, last, Che Jury asserted It had found "reasonable ground" to believe that the crime or crimes had been committed "Involving par-ticularly" the lieutenant governor, Leary, and live men who served in the State Legislature in 1935 or 1937.

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Theaa ware Rop. Joim D. Thoma of Waterbury, House Democratic floor leader in 1987: Daniel r . Hickey, wealthy SUniford lawyer and yachtsman, who waa RepubUcan floor leader of the Houae in 1985; Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of Water- bury, president pro tempore of the 1987 State Senate; Senator Matthew A. Daly of New Haven, former state WPA administrator, and Nathan Spiro of Danbury, chairman of the Public Health and Safety Committee In 1935.

Officials reported that any such action Alcorn might decide upon with regard to the jury's report on lobbying would be instituted in Hartford, the state's capital.

The bench warrant. Immediately after Its Issuance, was turned over to County Detective Edward J. Hicksy, Alcorn’s ace Investigator, with Instructions to round up the 27 men.

Bonds were flxed at 810,000 each for 17 of the defenduts. Including Williamson and Mackenzie, while four will be required to post ball of $5,000 each.

I*«~Iy Foe Quick Trial Alcorn told the court hs was prs-

P*rad for a speedy trial and ex-pressed tha belief that most of those named in the warrant would be rtady for presentation In,'/ly .court Tuesday.

The Grand Jury placed the chief blame for the alleged corruption upon Hayes' shoulders. Pointing out that a year after his Inauguration a "strong-mayor’i charter gave him ‘absolute Control" over the munici-

pal government, the report assert- ea:

"This strong centralization of power gave rise to the corrupt transactions and made possible In large part the concealment of these transactions from the citizens and taxpayers of the city,, ■■'J'he responsibility, therefore, for the rampant corruption which has misted throughout his administra-tion is primarily his."

FoTOer Comptroller Leary, whose defeat by a Republican, Sherwood L. Rowland, paved the way for the Jury s investigation, was described as Hayes' "Inseparable ally" toroughout the eight years of their Joint administration.

"^ rg e ly through his dishonwt conduct of the duties of bis office hM the corruption x x x flourished," the Jurors charged, "and ironically enough, waa this corruption ulti-mately brought to light because of the very msgnltude of his opera- tion.**

The Jury asserted that the two other principal conspirators were Kelly and Olsen. 'l^ese four men," said the report, ‘had the constant cooperation and

counsel of Charles S. O'Connor, cor- poraUon counsel: William J. Roach superintendent of poUce; Thomas

Fleming. superintendent of streets; Martin J, Dunn, purchasing agent In the comptroller’s office; Enoch Borgnaes, a member of the accounting lirm of George H, King-sley and Company of Now York City; Henry W. Minor, an attorney, and certain other political aubordi- natea atrategicaUy located In varl* oua city departmenta."

Financial OondJUona Summarising Its llndlngs concern-

ing the city's ffnanclal administra-tion. the Jurors asserted;

"Corruption and mismanagement were apparently the rule rather than the exception. Provisions of the city charter were wilfully ig. nored. /

The appropriationa made in the regular course were treated as meaningless formalities. The tax-payers' money waa apparently con-sidered an InexhausUble reservoir to be drawn upon at will for the per-sonal gain and political advance-ment of a few.

"Daniel J. Leary^and the office of the com ptroll^ as operated by him throughout the eight years of the Hayes-Lmiy administration ■were the foci^ point around which the rest of the administration’s cor-rupt activities revolved.”

The Jury In Its crlUclsra of "lob-bying activities In recent seaitons of the General Assembly" said; j

’’That political Influence has been

‘reveUtUoiis of this Investigation," tha Jury report said, was ‘‘the com-bination entered into by Hayes, Lissjy, Mackenzie and Wllllainson."

It waa charged that as a result of this alliance, "the city of Water-bury paid many thousands of dol-lars for so-called leglslativs and lobbying services rendered by Wil-liamson and Mackensle, both prom-inent members of the Republican party."

The Jury asserted it bad reason to beUeve that a toUl of $58,400 paid Wllliamaon “for lobbying activities in the 1935 and 1937 sessions of ths General Assembly was divided equally among Haye.s, Leary, Wil-liamson and Mackenzie and that one-half of each check which Leary always retained was divided be tween himself and the mayor, Williamson divided his half with Mackenzie."

Read In Open Court The lengthy report waa read In

open court before a tense throng by Toreman Carl A. Lindgren of An sonla. It was .sprinkM generously with the names of persons promi-nent In Connecticut Republican and Democratic circles.

Borne were mentioned In connec tion with lobbying activities, while others were listed as among a group engaged to perform special services which the Jury charged were un, necessary.

Spellacy MentionedListed among thos^ engaged for

special services pt times, the jury alleged. In violation of the. city charter, were Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartfoid, a close per-sonal friend of Hayes for years.

Others In this division were for-mer Mayor William E. Thomas, for mer Mayor Francis P. Gullfoyle Herman J. Welsman. one of Hayes closest advisers, and Judge John F, McGrath of the Waterbury City eburt and John M. Golden, New Haven director of public works.

Also listed as a '‘lobb>dst" was Major John Buckley, Tolland coun-ty RepubUcan chieftain, who man-aged the gubemstorial campaign of State's Attorney Arthur M. Brown two years ago.

Buckley was charged by the jury with recelWng between $20,000 and $25,000 for lobhj-lng services In 1935 and 1937, the "major portion of which he retained himself after having made distribution of rela-tively small amounts to Harry E. Mackenzie and certain others.''

Until a year ago, Buckley was a member of the State Board of Liq-uor Control.

The jury charged that he appear-ed before legislative committees In violation. of a Connecticut statute which "speclflcally provides that no salaried commissioner of the state ehall appear for or In behalf of, o;; In opposition to any measure pend-ing before the General Assembly or any committee thereof.”' 'Tile Jury alleged that In 1935 and 1937, Buckley received about $15,- 000 from a small loan society "for lobbying services,In connection with the small loan bills alone.".

The Investigators also criticized law enforcement agencies In Water-bury, charpng that "throughout the Hayes-Leary administration, or-ganised .gsm bll^ had been permit-ted to exist unmolested and un-checked."

The report alio charged that aft-er Hayes and Leary were elected to office they "assumed complete con-trol of the city's entire financial ad-ministration.”

Meetings of the board of finance,It was charged, were a "formality, gone through periodically by the mayor and the comptroller for the purpose of securing what amounted to automatic approval of their act.s.'

Board a Figurehead The mayor and Comptroller

Leary, with the assistance of Kelly were described In the report as dominating meetings of the board, “which remained, throughout the eight years, a figurehead."

The jury, detailing one method by which It contended fraudulent trans-actions were accomplished, charged that Leary added Items to bills ap-proved by the board.

It alleged the former comptroller discovered the method by which this might be done soon after assuming office and "from that time until his Involuntary retirement x x x he has

in dscades —the Grand Jury Inves-tigation of Waterbury municipal af-fairs which began March 8.

By that slender margin a coailtian of Republicans and insurgent Democrats, although defeated for' all other offices, wrested the city comptroUersbIp from the Democratic city administration headed since 18M by Lieut. Governor Frank Hayes as mayor.

The new comptroller, Sherwood L. Rowland, a Republican, . charged soon after bla inauguration in Janu-ary that be had found evidences of financial Irregularities In the admin-istration of bla predecessor, Daniel J. L^ery, wealthy brewer and one-time Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. Leary, Mayor Hayes and the latter's executive sec-retary, Thoml& P. Kelly, had long been known as the "Big Three” in Waterbury Democratic politics.

Records Had VanishedRowland reported important city

financial records had disappeared without a trace, that large over-drafts existed In muntclpsl accounts and that certain payments had been mads contrary to law. Hie charges resulted in a demand by a Citizens’ Committee for an investigation and aUo brought a $800,000 suit against Lsary by a group of taxpayers who contended the former comptroller was personally liable tor allegedly lUegal overdrafts in 1987 appropria-tions which an auditing firm esti-mated would exceed a half million dollars. The suit Is sUlI pending.

Meanwhile, records made public by the new comptroller showed large sums had been paid to various Indi-viduals, among them several law-yers of political prominence. At east one of the lawyers said

money he received was for lobbying scUvltieB at the General Assembly on behalf of the city. Mos^of the others said they had been/compen- sated for special legal services, but declined to specify the imture of the work. In many Instaptes vouchers for the payments, it was charged were among the r^ords reported missing. /

for sals by the secret lobbylsU lur. . h '". "a retirement x x x he hw Inr sMilnnii nv th . a Indulged In what appears x x x to being, sessions of the General AMem- - the most corrupt and despic-able practices conceivable.’’bly and has been frequently pur-

chased has been vividly demonstrat-ed to this grand Jury."

The jury also charged that of the 27 men named to the warrant sev-eral "absented themselves from the Jurisdiction for the apparent pur-pose of being imsvallable for ques-tioning.”

This list was headed by Leary up-on whose doorstep a aubjioena was placed two weeks ago yesterday. The summons went unanswered.

Others MissingOthers listed by the jury as ab-

sentees were Philip Ooppeto, head of a firm which jurors said received a t least $800,000 for the rental of equipment to the city; John G. Purdle, Now York private detective, charged lb the report with being the "offtclal snooper" for Heyes sod Leary; and Ehioch Borgnaes, an em- ployo of a New York firm which made ths general audit of city ac-counts. '

"The Grand Jury has rea»>n to believe," the report read, "that each of these men knew at the time of his departura or has since learned, that he was wanted for questioning. More recently James P. Healey XXX after preliminary questioning and while still under subpoena last left the county."

Healey waa one of Leary’s bu.sl- nesa associates and was listed Sy the Jury os among a ‘Yavored group" of contractors and truckers who received "enormous sums -of money from the etty."

One of the "moet astonishing

Personal Notices

CARD OP THANKSWitt) to extend eur sincere

thsnke to oar (rionde, nelghbere and relativos for thoir kind oapreeelon of tzmpathr In eur roooat bereavement, the death of ear mother.

The XeCartl^ ramlly,Mre. James Karlr.Mre. Thomas J. Egan,Mies Xanr Prntb -■

Leary maintained a separate sys-tem of "Illegal checks", for making payments to persons unauthorized by the finance board, to make the plan possible, the Jury charged.

Upon hla defeat last October, the Grand Jury alleged, Leary "appar-ently realized the significance of these records of the comptroller’s office and the Importance of their disappearance or destruction to him.

Records Destroyed "He therefore, undertook the sys-

tematic removal and destruction of all records of the comptroller's office during the period from Jsn. 1, 1930 to Jan. 1, 1938, which might contain information of an Incriminating na-ture X X 1."

"The Grand Jury has concluded", the report read, "that the removal and destruction of these records of the city were motivated by a desire to destroy all documentary evidence of the rampant corruption of the Hayes-Leary administration.'’

"Millions of dollars" of the city's money was "Illegally" expended (luring the past eight years without the approvM of the commissioners by means of adding items to bills previously approved by the finance board, the Jury asserted.

Besides, the Jury charged the Hsycs-Lesry administration spent ‘’hundreds of thcsuiands of doUars’' from "non-existent appropriations" and "even larger sums" in excess of regular appropiiaUons.

The Jury Intimated that action against some lawyer-lobbyists might be taken by grievance committees of their bar associations.

Quoting canons of tbs American Bar assoclatioo the jury aasarted;

“It is obvious that some of tha Uwyara whose activlUes bave been Investigated have flagrantly violated these fundamental principles of pro-fessional ethics."

BACKGROUND <MF TRE CASE Waterbury. May 80. —(AP) —

Thlrty-tbrea vote#, cast la a muni-cipal alectlon last Deesmhsr prevld. ed the spark which touched off Con. necUcut’a biggest poUUeal expiosloo

UrgedS((ecUIJur.v ■*-“ ,l“''eetlg^on was started by

state a A tto i^y Lawrence L. Lewis who on Feb/ 4 reported to the Su-perior Court (hat he believed an Ex. traordlnary Grand Jury should be Impaneled to dig deeper Into evi-dence uncovered by his office. At the sam^ time he disqualified himself and/his staff from continuing the lnfl(ulry because their residences and business afflllaUons In Waterbury might lead to charges of partiality.

Hugh M. Alcorn, fiery Hartford county prosecutor and Republican candidate for governor in 1934, Was named special attorney to take over tho Inquiry, and on March 8 the Grand Jury began Its task.

The Impaneling of the 18 man In-vestigating body created a situa-tion unique In Connecticut’s • soo year history In thst two Extra-ordinary Grand Juries were sitting Blmultaneoiisly In the atate for the first time. The first had begun an inquiry at Bridgeport into acqulal- tion of the Merritt Parkway right of way a few weeks before.

The drama of the Investigation was heightened by the extraordinary precaution taken to guard Its secre-cy. The disappearance of several prospective witnesses and by the number of meii prominent In both major Connecticut political parties who were summoned to testl^ .

Two Major Phases As the weeks passed there were

Incllcations the jury’s Investigation had two major phases—the Inquiry Into matters relating to Waterbury governmental affairs and a scrutiny of lobbying activities at recent Gen-eral Assembly sessions.■The latter aspect of the Investi-

gation was made apparent by a parade to the witness stand by vet-eran Connecticut political leaders m which both major parties were well represented.

Top-notcher.s among the Demo- cratlc witnesa delegation were National Committeeman David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven, Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford and Mayor Hayes himself, who as lieu-tenant governor presided over the State Senate In 1935 and 1937. Re-publican chieftains Included Major John Buckley of Union, hIS party’s campaign manager In the 1938 su te election; Clarence G. Willard of New Haven, secretory of the State Central commltte; J. Frederick Baker of New, Haven, Harry K. Mackenzie of Bethel and Charles E. Williamson of Fairfleld.

Outside InfluenoeThe jury presumably called these

men because of their InUmate knowledge of recent legislative ses- slone. Chargee were made In 1985 and 1937 that outside Influences were being brought to bear upon leglelators ae they conaldered cer-tain bills. In the letter year the General Assembly enacted a law re-quiring registration of lobbyists and the session also brought an accusa-tion that a large "slush fund" was raised among state druggists to secure passage of the so-called Trade Practices Act. That accusa-tion was made by Rep. Hugh Meeds Alcorn, Jr., of Suffleld, who assisted his father in the Waterbury Inves-tigation.

Other witnesses called during this phase pf the Inquiry included a group of state Leglslatora and a number of persona who bgd sponsor-ed bills Introduced at recent * ses-sions.

Although the appearance of the political leaders drew the biggest headlines, the Investigation of mat-ters relating to Waterbury affairs alone occupied most of the Jury’s time. The 18 Jurors made a peraonal Inspection tour of the City Hall which Included a trip to ths furnace room, presumably In attempUng to find out a’bat had become of the mlaelng recorde. Summoned to the stand were dozens of city office-holders, great and small, and many representatives of business firms and banks which had dealings with the city administration.

O B IT U A RYc DEATHS

Michael F. Tanner Michael F. Tanner, son of the

late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tanner of Hancheater and Hartford, died early today in Miami, Florida fol-lowing a brief Utoesa.

He leaves one daughter, Mra. John H. Waddoek of West Hart-ford; one son, Alexis Tanner of 34 W ^ b rid g e afreet, this town; two ■jsters, Mias Grace and Mias Elsie jM ner' U7 Sigourney street. Hart ford and four brothers, John Tanner of 85 Russell street, Chester, Frank P. Tanner of deipbia; Robert E. Tanner of ford and Dr, Walter L. Ti Springfield, Mass.

Funeral services and take place in Miami.

~T_

SUnajr R/Stonghton. Funeral a e n ^ for Sidney H.

WatkinsTJinai^ Hptae. Rev. Truman H.PMtor of tbe First Con- churc^ in East Hart-

chu ’ fated. The choir of the which be waa a member. Sweetly Solemn thought"

»"($ Ten Thousand Times Ten o u ^ d . The bearers, all of

T “ " “ <>''<1. were: aifford Snow, ItosHs Brewer, Richard Olmstead S e w ^ Strickland, Roger Drigga

Westbrook. Burial Was In the Wspplng cemetery.

In respect to Mr. Stoughton Rev H. Woodward has written

th6 following poem;Th e c h o i r t o s i o n e v i

Sid, old'pal, you were so tall That we, with friendly store.

Would tip our heads far back and ask:

"How goes It way up there?"good nsturedly would

AB0UTT0;HfN FRAHER REP0R1IDFOUND IN ALBANYThe Manchester Orsitn Ooramun'

Ity club will meet/tonlfht at 7:45 In toe Green sclMl assembly hall. This wriU. be the closing meeting of the season M it la hoped all In terested wm make a special effort to attend.. ^

MreyE. Robert Cone of Hartford, who ^ io r to her recent mafriagp

Miss Lillian .Carney of this to j^ . was the honor guest at a mls-

Itaneous gift shower, given last Ight by Miss Adella C. ChjIItai at

her home on Bond street. Twelve young women from this town. Co-lumbia and other places, all of whom were classmates at Manchester High school of the bride were present and spent a happy time together with games and s<>ciablllty. Ml.ss Ckillln used a color scheme of pink, blue Md green In her floral and general decorations. A buffet lunch was served.

A class of 18 will taka the second Mgraa at a meeting of Campbell CtouncU K. of C., to be held this eve- ning in Tinker hall.

Sunset Circle will meet Monday night in ths T. M. C. A., the meet- ing to open at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Min- nls Krause. Mrs: NelU# Lull, Mrs. Grace Lathrop and Miss Edith Max- weU will be hostesses.

1 Some damage was done to two cars which were In a collision yes-terday near 128 Center street. One automobile, driven by Arnold But- ler of M Blssell atreet waa hit by another operated by Honore Gilbert of 60 James street, Bristol. No ar- rest was made by Policeman Michael F. FlUgerald.

Then you smile

And almost always say:'It’s fine up here! How goes It

though.Way down on earth today?"

When heart ills came, so many said: "Sid wants to go but he

Can’t climb.” Of course we had In mind

The organ balcony.An angel, seeking good to do

On earth, chanced by and heard (And seemingly misunderstood)

Our sympathetic word."He wonts to go, yet cannot climb.”

The angel mu.<ied. "Then I Should help the lad." So presently

He bor* you up on high. .And now at night when silvery stars

Make all the heavens fair We upward glance and whisper,

“Sid,How goes It way up there?”

And you who never could foget The old church choir, still say:

“I t’s fine up here! How goes It, though.

Way down on earth today?"—Truman Hollis Woodward

Tickets Now On Sate AtKEMP’S, INC.

Employees of Cheney Brothers Main office held a farewell party last night at the VlUa Maria in honor of Miss Viola Johnson of Ridge atreet. Miss Johnson will be married on June 4 to Albert Van Gaabeck of East Hartford.

The Zipser club will conduct a ‘Bingo’’ game In Its club rooms at 7:30 tomorrow night for members, their families and friends. Brst- wurat and sauerkraut will be sold. There will be a door prize.

8t. John's church dramatic troup Is busy with rehearsals for a play which they plan to present on Sun-day May 29, a t 7 o’clock Ip tho parish hall. It Is entitled "The Count A Peasant’s Servant”. Music iwill ^ In charge of Miss Josephine Grzyb. Albert Wiecek will look after the stage properties and cur- taln. The cast Is made up of tho foUowlng: Mrs. Stephanie Pardo.Miss Antoinette Olbert. Miss Helen Ferenc, Bronislaw Partyks, Joseph Grzy^ Edward Jagllnskl. Alexan-der Rydiewics. Wsclaw Rubacha Herman Wierzbickl. Stanley and Henry Grzyb, Henry Bungard.

Story Reaches Here Missing Man Was Picked Up; Pih fice There Deny Report.

According to local police, it was reported here yesterday that news of the whereabouts of John Fraher, missing local Insur^ce agent who lived at 18 Bank atreet, has beenS received from Albany, N. Y. Fraher I who disappeared nearly a month ago, had not been heard from sine* his leaving town. The report re-ceived bare stated that Fraher had been picked up on an Albany street In a dased condition, and that an ad-dress found on his person had been used by Investigators to determine his place pf residence.

I t was later reported that, while investigators were checking with hla family here, Fraher, held In an ad-joining room, wralk^ out, and has not since been located.

Today, both d ty police In AI- bairy, and New York state police de-nied that they bad any record of BTaher's apprehension by their de-partments.

In an effort to develop a national highway program, toe Bureau of Public Roads Intends to make a sur-vey of the roads of Ohio, Kentucky. Tennessee, and West Vlr^nla.

FRED E. WERNER

i n s t r u c t o r

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN* FRIDAY, MAY 20. 19M

Special Bill of RightsFor American Youths

Chicago, May 20.—(AP)—Form-^ Tha aense of aecurity of belonging ar Prealdent Herbert Hoover wantaa special bill of rights for American youth.

He listed eight articles in toe bill In an address last night to toe 32nd annual convention of the Boys’ Clubs of America. They were:

The pursuit of happiness.Play that will stretch his imagi-

nation and prove his prowess and akIU.

The constructive Joy from ad-venture and thrills that are the part of an opening life.

Affection and friendship.

some group.Health protections that will make

lilm. an Jnch taller than his dad.Education • and training that

ampilfleq his own natural bent and that will fit him Into a Job. i

A chance in getting a Job.The former President condemned

toe Nazi and Fascist regimentation of )routo.

“Their concept Is every individual simply a molecule In a mass-direct-ed state,” he said. “It all has a military complexion of the deepest dye. That la not what America wants."

CIVIL WAR VETERANS MEET AT GETTYSBURG

Reunion Of Blue And Gray To Be Held In Tented Encamp-ment June 25-JuIy 6,

Gettysburg, Pa., May 20— (AP) —A tented encampment, cradled In drowsy, southern Pennsylvania hills that once hid Lee’o advance up-the Cumberland valley. Is rising In this little tpwn of memories for the Joint reunion of the Blue and Gray.

(5n the dandellon-covjjred sod where they once fought hand-to- hand, aged veterans of the conflict between the states will meet June 25 to July 8, In observance of the decisive battle 75 years ago.

Aided by more than ^ $1,000,000 Federal funds, a veritable city of canvas and boardwalks, electrically lighted and fully serviced by sewage and water lines. Is under construc-tion.

More than 1,600 veterans have written acceptances. The annlver- eary commission said, however. It anticipates an attendance of at least 2,000.

Scarcely more than 8.000 of the "old soldiers" are still living. Most of them are In the 80’s and 90's — some more than 100 years old.

On the commanding position of Oak Ridge, looking across the ver-dant valley to marble-studded n ^ tional cemetery where President Lincoln delivered the memorable Gettysburg address. President Roosevelt will dedicate a new tribute to the sons of north and south.

This time it will ha a memorial to toe living heroes—not the war dead

menta will be served. The following committees were appointed: Ticket. Wllllani Thornton, chairman; Doro. toy Luldam, Francis Sadaras, Geral-dine Maloney; entertainment, EM- gar Woolam. chairman, John Ooyne, Charles Woolam; refreshments, Margaret Boucher, chairman, David Murphy, Doris Pola, Barbara Cooper, Thomas Balf; decoration, Florence Maher, chairman, Rosalie Revay, Ulllan BaJorls, Thomas Hlcky, Victor Dally. Dancing will begin at eight o'clock, at the school gymnasium and dress may be In-formal.

JAPANESE ENTER FALLEN SUCHOW

Mop Up The Chinese Forces Around Strategic City; Fighthig On Other Fronts.

WAPPINGThe Turasca Girls club of Wap-

plng Is bolding a May dance and amateur show, Friday evening. May 27, In the Wapplng Community House a t 8:30.

Mrs. Hugh Greer of South Wind' sor entered the Manchester Memor-ial hospital last Wednesday where she will undergo a tonsil operation.

The funeral of Sidney H. Stough' ton. 33, who passed away very sud-denly Tuesday afternoon with a heart stack was held at the East Hartford Ckingregational church and Rev. Truman H. Woodward officiat-ed this afternoon. The burial was In tbe family plot th tbe Wapplng cemetery.

Attorney Max Adelson, chairman of the newly-appointed South Wind-sor Zoning commission says all con. structlon In town from now on will have to be passed upon by the com-mission and also by the building In-spector. First Selectman C. Vinton ^Djamin, waa given power to ap-point a building Inspector by the Zoning board, has appointed Ells-worth Fairbanks. The commission Includes, besides Chairman Adelson, and Inspector Fairbanks, Theodore Peterson, Ephriam Cowles and Homer Lane, Jr. The commission held a meeting Wednesday evening a t the Town hall. They expect to hold weekly meetings for a while.

Arrangements for tbe annual Junior dances to be given this eve-ning. by the BCIlsworth Memorial High school have been made. The music will be furnished by . Joe Cook’s Ambassadors. An entertain-ment will be-presented and refresh-

H s b Ta Rav« TUa At Saafljr Baaek Park's i OriOa laa.

Overnight News Of Connecticut

(By Associated Press)

Shelton—<Tlnton E. Penneyn, an employe of the Bridgeport Hydrau-lic Company, waa injured fatally when a tractor he was operating overturned. He was pronounced dead on arrival at GrifiTIn hospital. Derby.

New Haven—Federal .Judge Car- roll C. Hlncks dismissed vclalms of Lllyan Malmstead of New York, alleging a patent Infringement of toundatlon garments by the Warner Brothers Corset Co., of Bridgeport

Waterbury — Ferdinand Bach- mann, 60, assistant secretary of the Waterbury Trust Co., died suddenly at his home of a heart attack. He had appeared before the Water-bury Grand Jury as a witnesa and a bank officer, to take bank records before the body.Waterbury—The Waterbury Brass Workers* ^ —Union, a C. I. O. affiliate,

waa (diosen the bargaining agent for employes of the American Brass Company at an N. L. R. B. election. It was announced here. The workers cast 1,185 votes for the Brass Work-ers Union and 623 for the Metal Workers’ Association of Water-bury, an independent group,

Hartford—A Superior (jourt Jury awarded Leo L. McKleman, a hospi-tal orderly, damages of $25,000 in his suit against the city of Hartford for Injuries he suffered when a city ambulance In which he waa riding allegedly went through a red traffic light and collided with a taxicab.

New Haven—Mr, and Mrs. George A. Mackle of West Haven announc-ed today the birth of a baby daugh-ter In Grace hospital. Both mother and daughter Were reported "domg nicely.” Mackle la a member of the editorial staff of the Connecticut Bureau of the Associated Press.

Hartford—The state personnel advisory committee wrlll hear next week the case of Ekina D. Hayden who Is appealing her dismissal as a seamstress from the Fairfleld atate hospital In Newrtown. This will be the first appeal to the commit-tee In the nine months the merit system has been In operation.

Hartford—Charles A. Lenaghan, vice-prlncIpal of toe Alfred Plant Junior High school here, was elect-ed president of the Hartford Coun-ty Teachers’ ABs<x;latlon at a meet-ing here. Karl D. Lee of the En-field High school was elected, vice- president.

A newly developed feature on an English aircraft carrier ‘’mother’’ ship Is a hangar which protects toe planes from the weather.

Shanghai, May 20.—(AP) —High (K>mmanders of tbe Japanese army made a triumphal entry mto fallen Suchow today aa their victorious array mopped up Chinese forces around the strategic city.

The vital rail Junction waa com-pletely occupied, the Japanese an nounced, and their army was clos-ing In’ on 35,000 Chinese troops said to be trapped In the Suchow vicin-ity

They said there was every Indica-tion the Chinese would be annihi-lated. Seven thousand CTilnese a! ready had been killed In the Suchow area, the Japanese estimated.

They said major CTiinese forces were retreating toward Slayl, 15 miles to the south, Chulan, 16 miles to the southwest, and Sutslen, 70 miles to tho softtheast.

Although In number of casualties toe battle (or Suchow did not make this one of the major engagements of the war, the capture of the city was strategically more Important to the Japanese than their occupatl(m of Nanking, once China’s capital.

Many Thonsands Killed The (all of Suchow was the climax

of a 4ive-month campaign which started Immediately after Nai^king waa captured and cost both sides many thousands of men. In the drive the Japanese suffered ihclr first major defeat In modern times at Talerhchwang, April 6.

General Shunroku Hata, com-mander of Japanese forces In cen-tral China, described toe capture of Suchow as "only a hop” In the "hop, skip and jump Into Hankow." At present General Hata Is comrnand Ing Japanese troops advancing northward up the Tlentsln-Pukow railway toward Suchow.

These forces were reported at-tacking Fiilltsl, last Important city between the invaders and Suchow. Their rapid advance from Suhslen to Fiilitsi leaves only 25 miles of the Tlentsln-Pukow line unconquered.• The Japanese said 2,000 Chinese surrendered at Suhslen, 1,000 at Kuchen and thousands of others were retreating toward Llngpl, northeast of these town.

On Other FrontsWhile checkerboard fighting went

on all along the east-west Lunghal railway, Gcneralisslmd Chlang Kal-, Shek's Central government troops, which withdrew from Suchow before the Japanese attack, were reported preparing to make a second desper-ate defense stand 30 miles west of the captured city.

A few miles farther west, the Japanese asserted they had severed the Lunghal on both sides of Tang- shan, trapping four divisions of Chinese who took part In the Chi-nese victory at Talerhchwang.

They reported Japanese war- | planes were bombing Tangshan ! heavily aa a prelude to a major at- 1 tack agaln.st Kwelteh. I

Still farther west, toe Japanese ' said they had encircled Lanfcng, key to an attack on Kaifeng. and their planes were bombing the city.

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Thoy asserted they shot down ten Chinese planes of Russian manufac-ture In a dog fight over Lanfeng. The Chinese said they had shot down five Japanese planes attempting to bomb Lanfeng.

(Chinese reports from Hankow said 300 Japanese soldiers . had reached ths...X)unghal rallwav 50 miles eiast of Kaifeng, where' the Chinese were fighting desperately to dislodge them before reinforcements arrived.

(These reports also stated Japan-ese units hod reached the railroad at three points west of Suchow. but that toe Chinese were closing,, ,ln and had virtually surrounded them.

(A dispatch from Chengchow, west of Kaifeng, said all passenger traffic on the Lunghal had been suspended except In the extreme western sections.)

A Japanese naval communique re-ported Japanese marines landed this morning at Llenjninkang, near Halchow, eastern terminus of the Lunghal.' 'The communique gave no details^’but It was believed the move was the Initial step toward occu-pation of Halchow, which would give the Japanese control of all ports north of Shanghai.

MARLBOROUGHChoir rehearsal v-as held at ‘ the

Wllllngton Hill church Wednesday night.

Thirty-five members of the Wind-ham County Chapter, Yankee Di-vision Veterans’ A.'sociatlon, will attend toe national convention at Providence, R. 1., which commenced Thursday and will close Sunday. Manchester and Meriden chapters also were In the parade and It was led by the American Legion Band of Manchester. Gardiner Hall, son of the late Colonel William Henry Hall of South Wllllngton Is the In-coming state senior vice commander.

Miss Florence Dixon, who has re-turned from a visit In England, Is employed at the home of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Denman in South Wll-llngton.

'Theodore Pokomy Is 111 with scar-let fever.

Miss Sarah - Wolstenholme ha.s been appointed chairman of the committee for the supper of the an-nual church roll call which will be held June 7th. George V. Smith, George P. Bugbee, Mrs. Ida M. Brown and Miss Rosa O. Hall are the committee to nominate church officers and committees at the an-nual business meeting to be held In the afternoon.

The following Boy Scouts of Tr(X)p 47, Wllllngton were promoted from second class to first class Monday

night at tha court at honor In Staf-ford Springs by- tha chairman Har-old W. Bruce; Malcolm Amidon, Clarence Amidon, Francla Ladr, George Bazala, William McBee, Charles Kresnowskt, Russell Von- aeek, Charles Wochomurka, Leon-ard Todd. Jerome Wemdraieek, Nell Goodrich, Jr., Donald Cote, Welter Mather, Eujgene Farra and Theodore Mather.j Harold Cushman Is Scout-master.‘i

Arrangementa have been com-pleted (or Tolland county's first 4-H Sunday which will be held at the Congregational church In Korth Coventry next Sunday at 10:45 a m. The center of toe church will be re-served for 4-H club members end leaders. Parents and friends will be asked to sit on either side. Club members will march In at 10:40. The choir Is composed of club members ■from variooe clubs In the county. Rev. Leon Austin, a member of the Coventry 4-H town committee, wlU give a moot inspiring address. It Is hoped the 4-H spirit will be shown In attendance by mothers, dads, broth-ers and i sisters. The attendance goal IS 5d0; E. H. Sefton Is (xiunty cluh agent and Miss Dorothy Mor-ton assistant, of the Rockville ex-tension.

WAR MANEUVERS HELDINSOUTH

3,000 Officers And Men In 400 t e l e s Off To De-fend Nation’s Gold Vault.

Manchester Date Book

TonightMay 16-21 — Outdoor bazaar

sponsored by L. C. club at club lot on Golway street.

Next WeekMay 22— Swedish Tercentenary

celebration a t Emanuel Lutheran church, 4 p. m.

May 23 — All-membership meet-ing of Chamber of Commerce at Hotel Sheridan.

May 25 — Third annual outdoor Musical Festival by 1,000 school singers at Educational Square.

May 28— V.F.W. and auxiliary joint banquet.

Coming Event*June 6-11 — (iamlval sponsored

by Manchester Fire Department.June 11—Cabaret dance by Le-

gion at Rainbow In Bolton.June 15—Graduation exercises at

Stale Trade schcmi.June 17—Manchester High grad-

uation exercises at State theater In morning.

July 18-24 — American Legion Carnival at Dougherty’s lot.

— J — ---------------------------- ---------

For every 50.7 gallons of gasoline used In the automobiles of the Unit-ed States, an average of one gallon of oil is used.

Fort Knox. Ky., May 20—(AP)— In an atmosphere of realistic tense, ness the Seventh Cavalry Brigade roared away today In two motor-ized columna, bound for the Smoky Mountain region of southeaatern Tennesaee to meet a make-believe enemy Intent upon raiding the na-tion’s gold vault here.

To add a touch of hardship to the picture, rain began falling before all of the 3,000 officers and men and their 400 vehicles started their 700- mile march to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and return.

The maneuver was described by officers as the most ambitious for the brigade, the Army’s only com-pletely mechanized organization, since its enlistment in 1931.

Brig. Gen. Daniel van Voorhla, brigade commander, will direct the two columns from an airplane, and officers said It would be the first time such a large U. S, force ha'd been commanded from the air.

The mythical hostile troops-were reconnolterlng In the vicinity of Ashvllle, N. C., Knoxville and Chat-tanooga. Tcnn., seeking to establish a base for a larger body of mythical opposition at one of those points af-ter landing at Charleston, S. C.

The brigade was ordered to delay the enemy’s advance on Fort Knox long enough (or a large force of mythical U. S. troops to mobilize along the Ohio river and converge upon' Fort Knox and try to aave Uncle Sam's big gold box.

The right or west column, com-manded by Col. Bruce Palmer of the First Cavalry, will camp tonight near Cookeville, Tenn.

The left or east wing, commanded by Col. L, Scott of the Thirteenth Cavalry, will camp near Monticello, Ky.

Both columns Included one regi-ment of horseless cavalry and artil-lery, ordnance, supply and medical deUchments. They are to combine tomorrow In east Tennesaee and proceed to Chattanooga and Fort Oglethorpe.

The brigade will travel In. one

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unit, about seven miles in length on toe home trek, spending Tuesday In camp near Nashville, Tenn., and then covering the last 160 miles at night under "forced draft”.

Near dawn, Wednesday, toe mechanized cavalry will "attack" Fort Knox, toe setup being ihat the enemy hSs captured the post.

The enemy wlU be the Tenth In-fantry Brigade, commanded by Brig. General W. K. Naylor, of Fort Ben-jamin Harriaon, Indiana.

Ix)ndon policemen are trained In, the work of firemen so that th e / may be able to face the risk of res-cuing persons from burning build-ings. 'Hiey also have a practical knowledge of first aid, car driving, swimming, and life saving. ^

PtIBUC KECORDSTrade Name

A new firm trade naoM-Trade Credit Bureau, aammsregistered by the C. R. Burr c o s h I. party incorporated, according toi • ‘ji certificate of trade name recoitSid.S today by the Town aerlt.

■ PermitA permit for the erection at

stogie dweUtog with attached garsf age was Issued tola* morning ' JSuildlng Inspector Edward a Uott, Jr., to C. N. FurSy. The house will be built on the eaatwtt'' side of Steep Hollow lane, a t aK< eatlmated coat of $7,000. Steep H«L( ‘ low lone runs north from PorteJi street west of the Porter atr«el*i school.

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.Q S F b U B MANCHESTER E V E N W G HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., E R m A T , M A Y 2ol 198S

News of Manchester YouthBy DANNY SHEA

SC O O T 1B B O W B mJAUm Y|b«^ twer*»-7 « « r old Walter

_ at Btrch atroet, a mem- at tha American Legion Boy

M M a threw a aoare into hie clow laat week-end when he

overnight. On Saturday tha aoout Informed hie

that he waa going on a hike and would be home Sat- nlght. liate that night, the

ita o f the boy began to worry : the boy'a aafety. Upon calling

M t t e home of the Legion troop'e StMrtaaaater, It waa learned that no tn op hUu had been scheduled for Iba wa^-end. Diatrlct Commla-

[f.SleiMr Hayden Orlawold was there- ' aituu notified and a search waa be-

for the missing scout. Sunday .tnwilng', the boy came home volun-

^/teOy and stated that he had been •n a Iona hike and stayed overnight

' In Rockville with acquaintances. Wniter Is the son of Hr. and Mrs. WnUam Armstrong, who recently Soot their home by lire.

Toongater railsToung Frederick Turkington, son

W Town Clerk and Mrs. Samuel ^SRirklngton, fell from the loft of a Shad at his home Sunday and frac- korsd bis left arm near tha sboul-

,tme. n a boy did not fall a great dls- tlBSoe, but the manner of his land-ing mas the cause of the fracture. V M d le spent the night In the Man- otarter Hemorlal hospital and re- tetaed borne, still smiling despite U s accident. This column expects to hsar from the youngster soon re- Mrdlng bis recovery. Beat of luck, Fkaddia.'

A ll MaU Winners 'Oaotge OseUa woo first prise in

tha NaUonal A ir UaU Week poster ngnteit In tbs Hlgb school, which MS baen conducted In conjunction W|tb National A ir MaU Week. Tha

•fand saeb and every phrase waa clearly understood by all who at-tended. The school orcheatra, di-rected by WUliam Hanna presented a concert in the assembly hall

Hrards were made yesterday after- at two special aasambUea by

>|isl master Thomas J, Qulsh. The MiAnaster also spoke on alr-mau afrvlea and the post office depart- aitnt. Howard Islleb and Clarence Apmaon came in second and third nspectlvely.' } Oimflaed To Home 'Another Wapplng resident Is now

to her home. She la Joyce ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

. _ Hevenor. Joyce la suffering Dorn tonsiUtls, and an abcess In hath ears.■ Meetlag Pos^ioned?lha r^u lar meeting o f the Car-

i t t Club o f the St. James church was not held Wednesday night. It bMag postponed unUl a later date, t Tooth Recoveringi Toung Burton Claughaey of ■mtaard Place la lying in his hospL tql bed at the Manchester Hemorlal

" 1 recovering at a rapid rate, recently waa under the knife

tha operating table for appendici Tour oorreqxmdent piud the 1 a visit yesterday and tha boy

act oven mentioo tee pain which had gone through. Burton ex-

ygrt* to be up and around tomor- IVW, after which he has an Import- aat engagement with your truly.

' Ik s t of luck, pal.Girl Scout Supper

AH local Girl Scouts wlU enjoy a supper tomorrow afternoon at 4 »0 at tee new camp site on LjrdaU Street.

__ Cfaaatng ButterlllrsThe youngsters about town are

aow chasing butterflies for a paa- y — . Only yesterday afternoon, a 55T ^on t nearly all his spare time, nUovteig.a little yellow butterfly all Mound Cheney's mlU lots, and they both oeemed to enjoy *lt.

Oo^l Mint In Bed t t l one of tee hospital beds at tee

Memorial hospital today, Uea a Pwmg boy with hla arm in a cast. The youngster, Bobby Luurtsema of m W arren street, doesn’t seem to SiDd his predicament, hbw'ever. Mobably. one of tee chief reasons for ^ is the fact teat he has

* ^ Id mint atoT^ away

seems teat all his visitors, and t h w are numerous, donate nickels SM dluM to tee boy, and be di>esn't hmlevs In putting teem Into clrcula-

St least not yet The boy has DSm through great pain alnce his • r r i i^ at tee InatltuUon. Hla arm hs# aet three timea Despitethte towever. Bobby bad a big sroJe for your correspondent yea- terday, and we wish him all kinds or iw k In tee time to come prior to MS discharga from tee hospital ■ I'hder Knife

Robert 8 ^ e r , flve-year-old son ” William SImler waaWerated on Monday morning at the Xtmorial hospital for appendicitis.

Birthday PartyNumerous friends of young Emily

Hsirttt were present at a family Jwteday party given at her home Mcmtey Mb moon to celebrate her s ta^b lrth tey. The girl u the

Mrs. Walter'G Hewitt of Hebron.Safets-

Again thla oolujnn urrts aafety 1 0 ^ 1 ^ youths. BlcycUste are

riding at night without llghu y bOTPH. A ll ioca] youngsters sia Mfluested to make sure that their

S S d ^ te lately. Another unsafe pnrace is -dtUng on wlndoa* sills eg ledges high off tee ground, a------T i^ r. Peter McCattey, 4. ot

killed early this week___ **• **•* • window sill down

t * stories. Let's oo-operate.le g lM Scoute Meet.

_y ibe American Legion troop c* M jr Sooute will resume their week- q j meetings at tee South Methodist esurch tonight at 7 o’eloek. AH

»hers are requested to be pres- JBlDUte check-up win

teads befbra registration. Prep- win be commenced for the ' Day parade.

Bckael Open Bonn.House waa staged by the

State Trade Beboiri test night h a t e m crowd present to get Msa o f tee work which the

^ te lls delag throughout the year flp te th er the edueation M Man-

Tteitk along trades which " ' for tbsir Ufa work.

a t tbs sdMoi ware _ throoghoot tbs

throughout tee program.CtiUdren ef Mary.

The S t James church was crowd-ed last Sunday afternoon when new members were admitted Into tee Children of Mary Sodality. Rev. William P. Reidy, chaplain of the sodality, assisted by Rev. lliomaa Stack and Rev. Vincent HInea ad-mitted twenty-nine new members Into tee organisation. A splendid program of music waa sung through-out the exercises which cln.s.' i with Benediction.

Scouts Go to Norwich Some of tee members of Troop 91,

Manchester Green Boy Scouts were recently Invited to tee Merit Badge Exposition of the Eastern Connecti-cut Council at tee 'State Armory at Norwich, Conn., by Scoutmaster A, Clifford Greene and Assistant Scout-master Burt Greene of Troop 35 of Willimantic. .The members of tha troop who went Included A. 8. M. Clayton Taylor, Bill Ducy, Kenny Lyon, Ray Woodward, and Charles Hathaway. . The boys left Manches-ter about two o'clock, bringing enough money to bfiy their supper, A fter a short sightseeing trip around Norwich, they went Into the exhibition. Many merit badges were Illustrated. Some of these were Archery, architecture, astron-omy, aviation, bird study, braille writing, camping, chemistry, con-servation, cooking, dairying, elec-tricity, forestry, handicraft mark- manshlp, poultry keeping, safety signalling and woodwork. The scouts who were working on elec-tricity were continuously breaking bulbs. Refreshments.were served In one comer o f tee room. Many of the bosrs went around collecting autographs. Troop 38 of Wllllman- tic distributed small animals which they bad made out of wood.

Troop 18 at Pioneer Troop 13 held an overnight camp

at Pioneer recently. Upon arriving at tee camp site, and after settling down, they had a bite to eat, teen sat before the Are and talked over several things before retiring Friday night. An unusual thing happened’ the next morning. Instead of rising at six o’clock aa bas been tee cua- tom, the entire troop slept soundly until eight. Following the washup, breakfast was prepared, but waa not flniahed until sugar, which was for-gotten, was borrowed off tee camp ranger for tee cocoa and cereal. Tiiro boys were teqn assigned to dish-washing and another to cleaning up, while tee rest of tee crew gathered wood. A1 Grlstwold. BUI Leonard. Walt Grunder and John JIcklea de-parted for Winsted to get sugar and butter at 9:45. They were picked up by the golf course and given a ride in. A fter dinner, a game of softball

pUyed untU tee ball ripped open and It began to rain. About 8:30, Ralph Stone, Walter Arm-strong and AI Griswold started for Winsted to get the ball repaired.

They were met by Harry Elliott, and Bob Gabbey, who had just ar-rived from Manchester,' after having walked about 20 miles (how far Is It to Winsted). This brought the total attendance of leaders to twelve. A ft-er the rain cleared up, some of the scouts went for a walk. The next morning. It was discovered that an-other Important Item was left off tee nlenu. Pancakes can hardly be eaten without synip. An unsuccess-ful attempt was made to make tee syrup out of sugar. The result was a hard carmel like substance which took up most' of the dishwasher’s time. A t 9:30 we went to tee base-ball diamond where we met tee Elm-wood troop whom we had challenged to a game the day before. During the game, our third baseman and right fielder Aote running after tee same fly, collided, resulting In a badly bruised cheek for the former gentleman. Our loaing Walt Arm strong didn't cause us to lose tee game, but It aure did help , (what did you give hlpi, Walt). The troop left for home about 4:30 with tee determination to have a troop cook In June. It haa been found to be cheaper, easier and quicker. We teank Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Allen.Bill Gabbey, Mr. Griswold and Mr. Rockwell for nirnlshlng transporta-tion.

Troop 13, .Second Congregational. Richard B. Smith, -Rcontmaster; Walter Gninder, Scribe. ■

The meeting was opened outdoors at 7:1-5 by Bob Pratt. Pom pom pete away and Buck Buck .were p lay^ until eight o'clock at which

time tha whole troop went indoors where a game of compaaa study wss played. Ckimmlsaioner Gris- i^ ld gava out scout record books to all scouU that had become tender-foots sihee tee first o t the year. BUI Barclay did a fine job on passing his tenderfoot test. We hope he will do as good with tee rest o f the tests. Our visitors included Com-missioner Gri^old,' John Pickles and Bob Hearns.

Troop 15. S t James. Paul Mori- arty. Scoutmaster; Paul Turcott Scribe.

The meeting waa opened at fl:30 ..with tee scout oath and law. It was held outside because of the fine weather which allowed I t Dur-ing the meeting quite a few testa were passed such as Safety, knife and axe, first aid, compaas. The names of all those who have passed any tests at all will be In next week’s column. The troop was lined up and said Scoutmaater’a Benediction and was dismissed.

Troop *5 Troop 25 bad Its meeting Satur-

day morning despite the unexpected absence of Scoutmaster Irwin. Work detaining him S. M. Irwin could not attend the meeting. The meeting waa then run by Ted Brown. The entire meeting consisted mainly of opening exercises, games, and test- paaalng. The games were mostly relay games played indoors. The baseball game was postponed be-cause of the wetness of the ground. The hike was also postponed for tee same reason. Many tests were passed after games. TTie spirit In our troop la to be highly commend-ed aa It la the best It has been for months. The' meeting was closed rather early.

Troop 27Tuesday evening. May 11, Troop

27 held an outdoor meeting. The troop met at St. Mary’s church at 6:15 o’clock and left for Bolton shortly afterward. After the troop had reached there. Scouts Lindell and Harrison built cheery campfires and by so doing passed their flre- msklng test. When the fires were built, Leader Weber lined the troop up and Assistant Scoutmaster John-son took attendance and collected the troop dues. Following collec-tion of tee dues, two fun games were played. The first, a baseball game waa played between the com-bined Flaming Arrow and Raven and tee Bear and the Panther. The game was won by the former team by a 10-2 score. Scouts Lorcb and Madden starred for the winners and Kelsh and McKay for the losers. The second game played was "Capture the Flag" with the same teams as In the baseball game. The game was finally won by the combined Baer and Panther patrols due mainly .. the good work of Scout Kelsh who procured the flag for file wirmers. A fter finishing tee last game, tee troop went back to tee campfire where the hot dogs and rolls be- came a part of the meeting. After every one had eaten their fill the troop sung several campfire songs which were led by "Spike" Volkert and ” W alt" Cargo. Mr. Volkert played hla qultar as accompaniment. The climax of tee evening was reached when Scouts Lorch and hfadden sang "The Cowboy'. Dream" with the whole troop Join Ing in on the chorus. The meeting waa closed at 10 o’clock with the scoutmaster’s benedltlon and the singing of taps.

Editor’s Note— May we compll ment the troop on this, their best iVrlte-up alnce the column started Congratulations, Frank.

Troop 91, Manchester Green John Derby, Scoutmaster; Kenny Lyon, Scribe.

We opened our meeltng with the Oath and Laws and proceeded our patrol corners. We were given a few Instructions for our big bunch of visitors. We had a parent’; night and also "General” Parker Dtiyle gave out our membership cards and troop charter. Our famll lar belt game was played while e. few visitors watched. Other games were also played before all the visitors arrived. We w.gre lined up and Parker "General” Doyle pre- W'nted Alfred Davidson, chairman of our troop committee with tee troop charter. Then a few boys

.!“ *!'** “P preaent^dwith their re^stratlon cards.

Talented School Cornetists

.■m

4 5 1KADE SmDENTSMAKE HONOR ROLL

1 •k. ---- ' /'*

Scholastic ExceDence In March And April I^ Re-ported By Trade Director

Winiam Perrett Larry Matter Harold Turtrington, Jr.in tee first o f a series of pictures of fine High school musicians above

ar» shown, William Perrett, Larry Metter and Harold Turkington. Jr., teres cornetists In ^ho high school orchestra. These pictures are being showir In conjunction with the current drive to secure musical Instru-ments for tee local schools.

songs to be used at tee get together were sung and tee meeUng was closed with a good night circle. A short ejourt of Honor wss held and plans for a picnic to be held later in the month were discussed.

Janet Elliott Scribe

Troop 2, Bembara Anderson— Scribe.

The meeting opened at 3:30 with attendance. We discussed about the Girl Scouts Rally to be held on Lydall street. We looked over some camping hooks. Friday we are hav-ing a Mother’s Day program at the Veterans HaU. Some of tee girls from our troop are going to see tee teachers are ^vlng at the Manches

High School. There were seven girls who went to Mrs. Chapman to be passed on housekeeping. Those who went to Mrs. Chapman are Barbara Coleman, Barbara Lyon, Lota asrke, Jackie Heatly, Priscilla McCelland, Edna Andtalo. The other girl was ill. The meeUng closed at 5:00.

Troop 5, Betty VendriUo— Scribe. On Saturday morning. May 7, at

10:45, we met at tee Hollister street school. We teen went Into Hart-ford In cars driven by our captain, Mrs. Batch and Mr. Torrance. Up on arrival In the city, we parked the cars, and with tee exception of Mr. Torrance, wo went to tee Trav-eller’s Tower. A guide was watting for us and showed us around. He then directed us to the elevators which took us up to tee tower. An other guide waa waiting there to answer our questions. From tee tower wo went to the broadcasting studios. In one room, we watched an orcheatra pracUce. We teen watchtd BUI Cello and hta orchestra broadcast. A man showed us how the different sounds were made, how broadcasts go through different stages before they even leave tee building. A fter thanking the guides, the glrta went for a short lunch, after which we went to tee movies and saw Deanna Durbin In "Mad About Music. Following the pic-tures, wo went straight home. We wish again to thank tee drivers.

On Monday the troop celebrated Mother’s Day, by Inviting their mothers to be the guests at the troop meeting. We opened tee en-tertainment program with everyone playing Alphabet Dinner. E/elyn Hawley explained the Juliet Lowe fund and we contributed our pen-nies. Our scout captain. Miss Ruth Wielding then took our pictures, first alone, in patrols, our court of honor, with our mothers and then Louis Burr and Miss Wielding to-gether. While the girla were pre-paring the refreshments, Mary Ann Batch gave a monologue, "The Im-portant Errand.” Jean Henry play-ed "Robin’s Return" on tee piano. Carolyn Daly did an old fashioned

dance ^ In g accompanied on tec piano by her (nother. I ’he rSfresh ments were then served. The rally was then announced for a week from Saturday and each girl was told to bring her fee for tee sup-per Monday. We closed our meet-ing with tee Good Night circle sing-ing tapa

Troop 18, Captain—Mary Riley. Scribe—Marie Buckley.

The weekly meeting of Troop IS waa opened at 6:30, Wednesday night at the park with a horseshoe formation when Lillian Brennan was Invested. Songs were then sung In preparation for the aoout round-up this month. The troop went back to St. James School where patrol corners wore held. Orders for doughnuts were taken and tee meeting closed with taps.

Troop 25—Center Church; Ernest Irwin Scoutmaster; John Mrosek Scribe.

The meeting opened promptly at 9:30. The troop lined up by patrols. Frank Mansfield then distributed the blue ribbons for our last hike. About 20 ribbons were given out; to the 'joys who attended tee hike. On almost evefy hike this year we have had nearly perfect attendance. Scoutmaster Irwin teen asked the signaling team to practice during the week. The signaling team haa been going along quite rapidly with great progress. The troop then fell Into each of Its respective patrol comers. The patrol scribes register-ed in the patrol books the attend-ance, dues, and teat passing.

Following tee patrol corners tee troop lined up by height. The troop counted off by twos and then went down to the Center Springs Park. There we played an exciting game of softball. The ones best the twos to tee tune of 8 to 3. After the game of ball the troop started for Its hike. We had our hike at the ’Ravine." Many tests w’ere passed

on our hike. Many of the recruits who recently passed their Tender-foot requlrementse have also gotten a good start on second class badges. The troop left for home at about 4:30.

----------------- __ f

W HAT TO DOT

Forty-five students of tee local State 'Trade school earned places on the Honor Roll for scholastic excel-lence during March and April, Di-rector J, O. Echmallan announced today. The Machine department heads tee list with 22, Drafting has 12, Electrical five. Carpentry four, and Textile two, the latter girls.

The complete liet follows: Osrpentry Dept.

Frederick Barrett.Jamee Edmondeon.John Leibnian.Edmund Kloter.

Drafting Dept.John Bertrand.Walter Brandt.John Draghl.Erneet Kloter.Edwrard Paxytula. ■ >Benjamin Phillips.Clifford Rautenberg.Douglas Robis.Fred Stanger.George Strlmalttsi Robert Taggart Edward Wleriblckt

Electrloal Dept.Jamee Geer.Joseph Msder.Martin Moran.Anthony Rukue.Andrew Sebula.

Machine Dept.Alfred Ambrose.Paul Averin.Chester Bareiea. |Russell Binheimer.VltU Blretta.William Boyko.Benjamin Bumowaky.William Donnelly.Miller Haugh.John JakubowsM.Edward Jasaltta.Joseph Jassie.Howard Kwash.Sebastian Leone.Daniel McKeima.Gordon McCann.William Poggl'a.Joseph Regetts.Henry Satryb.Henry Ssemreyla Francis Warren.William Zdanta.

Textila Dept.Isabel Chamberlin.Lena Zelewlts.

Use o f Disease Germs In War Called Bugaboo

Rome, May 20— (A P )—Use disease germs in future wars — which some have feared as a horror worse than poison gas and liquid flr*— Is a mere bugaboo, tee Tenth International Ckmgresa of, Chemis-try was told today.

As Germaif) ifTrelinh and Italian chemists ailhmltted reports oh the latest developments of explosives to tee section devoted to r/ar chem. tatty, tee consoling word came from an Amarlcan, Professor Maraton Taylor Bogert of Columbia Univer-sity.

“ I t seems scarcely likely that disease germs will be used td aqy extent In war because of the Impoe- slbillty of controlling the spread r f pestilence or restricting It to tee enemy country," - Professor Bogert said.

“ It should not be forgotten that la 1347 Black Death was brought from Crimea to Genoa by Gabriel Do Muaeta, an Italian advocate, and within the short space o f 24 montha 26,000,000 people bad fallen vldtlma. fever epidemics in tropical countries fever epidemics in tropical counrtles by the use of stegomya mosquitoes would do well to keep tele In mind.’’

He said distribution of insect peats among an enemy undoubtedly would Immobilise large numbers ot

<> ffflKl>tlng men, but teat science was ^unable to confine such sn Invssion

to one side.Future wars will be decldsti mors

In laboratories and leas on battle-fields, he said, adding that a nation’s scientific superiority would make numerical strength, natural re-sources and tactical superiority of far less importance than In the past.

He asserted that tee Increasing importance of scientists in deter-mining tee outcome o f wars was favorabls because “human destiny Is beat guided by bonds of tee most IntelligenL"

Another American, Dr. Gustav Egloff, director of research for the Universal OH Products company, Chicago, told another section of the Congress of a new motor fuel. Isooctane, which would open a new era in transportation In which clip-per ships may attain 500 miles an hour and get 12 miles to tee gallon.

ORAS8HOPPEB MENACE

St. Edward. Neb.—That roaring noise that bothered Peter Zalaxney so much haa stopped.

Hs went to a doctor who with-drew a pretty green grasshopper from the farmer’s ear.

For three generations

US Wilkens have concerned ourselves]

personally with Our Family’s

Recipe!Mtrrj> g. WWitn

BREAK-UrSan Jose, Csitf.—Mrs. Velma F.

Kirby sought a divorce from Glenn E. Kirby, whom she described as a business adviser who “always got fired because hla employers resent-ed being told how to run their busi-ness."

Mrs. Kirby said he never held a job more than two or three days.

• INC.

C O TYSI O H T I » M , T H t W I U I N r A M a V , I N C , A lA D O I N . S C H I N I IY T . O . , r A TO r s O O f . 7 » O S A I N N I U T I A l IP W IT a

Baltimore, Md.—Miss Norman E. lAJague asked the public service commission what waa "tee u.sual procedure" when a street car con-ductor didn’t have change for a Jio bill and asked you to get off.

The commission didn’t know and turned the complaint over to tee street car company with a request for suggeattona

Miss League said she wouldn’t have objected but It waa raining.

^UTAHBHID^

rWNIM KONOMVI

Nudlbranchea, a snails, have no shells.

species of I

GIRL S tX n T .\r.ivs Troop 11 , Optaln—Atiss Marion

Tinker. Scribe—Janet Elliott.The meeting opened with patrol

comers. After the discussions were completed we went outside and played a game. A work period followed with one group dtsc.usslng tee new program and another pass-ing aonie second class tests. Next we had a horseshoe formation and four now scouts were Invested They were: Patricia Miirphy, Jean Carlson. Katherine Hogg, and Fran-ces Robinson. Some of the new

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BOURDET WOUNDED IN FRENCH DUEL

■ * i

Theatrical Director Not Se-riously Hart In Comba With Noted Playwright

HANCHE1STER BVENTTO HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN.. FR ID AY, M A Y 20, WSS

I

TOLLAND COUNTY ROME CHILDREN IN PROGRAM

Music And Dancing’:To Feature Entertainment In School Auditorium A t Home.

Fraaeta T. Maxwell

I i , o t o r e sIn Manchester Ljocateri Au

844 AUin Street Telephone 3822

Paria, May 20— (A P ) — Edouard Bourdet, director of La Comedie FrancatM, was wounded In the right arm today by Henry Benuteln, vet. eran playwright and durlist. In ian

'"a ffa ir of honor” that,failed to «et tie their quarrel.

The principata left the dueling , Seld without reconciliation. /

The attending physician s^d the - wound was not seriema.

The duel, with dull-edged but needle-pointed epees, took- place on on estate at suburban Neuilly and consisted of two two-mlnute periods of fighting for which Bero.<itein, ad-judged tea injured party, chose the weapons. /

It was K^urdet’s first duel, Bern-stein’s hihte. ,

A t the end of the second two- mlnute period the referee sighted binhd oozing from Bourdet’s right arm and. upon examination, declar-ed the contest ended.

Despite tee protest* ■ of 'Bqprdct and his seconds, the referee cafled Dr. Thierry de Martel, chief sur-geon of the American hospital, from the sidelines to swab the wound with iodine. The referee was Jean Joseph Renaud, himself the veteran

.of many a clash at arms.Bernstein then stripped off hta

shirt to show that he had been un-touched by hta opponent’s blade and, with hta seconds, followed Bourdet and his party Into the house on the estate.

Official ReportA note, signed by tee referee, wit-

nesses and the attending physician, formally announced the rceult of the encounter. It said:

"Conforming to the note previ-ously issued (announcement of tee duel) a meeting was held May 20 on the outskirts of Paria.

"A fter two exchanges, a body at-tack by Bourdet was halted by a thrust by Bernstein which touched Bourdet In the right arm, piercing the bleeps and stopping at the bone.

"Bourdet wanted to go on but tee physician and the witnesses were In fuU agreement with tee director o f the duel and stopped the meeting. There was no reconciliation."

Dueling is illegal In France but "affairs of honor" generally are dis-regarded by the authorities.

Bernstein, tall, hooknosed survi-vor of eight previous duels, and Bourdet, director of the CkJmedle Francalse. fought thotr affair of honor on the Fauchot-Magnon estate at Neuilly, a suburb northwest of Paris.

The contest was watched by a lai^e gathering^ of newspapermen and cajneramen, who were admitted to tee scene after climbing over sur-rounding walls by ladders.

Bernstein, charging Bourdet with falling properly to rehearse hta cur-rent play, had withdrawn that work and hla cstablLshed repertory from the stete-owned Cbmedle Francalse. ^u rdet then had written Bernstein you acted without scruples, with-

out honor and without loyalty."Traveling in speedy motorcars

from their residences In Paris the two principals and their friends went immediately to a field Inside the estate. The huge gates were slammed shut behind them hut friendly guards Indicated other means o f entering the estate to late-comers. <

Bernstein and Bourdet, facing each other, prepared to duel. Bern-stein took off his coat and vest, dis-closing a dark blue shirt and black tie.

During the first exchange Bern stein kept on his gray felt hat Bourdet wore a black Homberg hat throughout the duel.

Bourdet was garbed In dark trousers, white shirt, black tie.

Bernstein’s seconds took their places on one side of the chosen grass plot; Bourdet's stood on the other side, ten feet away. The duelists faced each other and touched swords’ points.

Tbe referee spilt the .swords apart at tee signal to start. Bourdet immediately attacked Bernstein but slipped twice on the damp gra.ss, whereupon Bernstein dropped hts blade until his opponent had re-gained his feet.

SANDY BEACH DANCE FEATURES VAL JEAN

Val Jean and his C. B. s. orches-tra, generally conceded tee finest dance band who ever visited eastern Connecticut, made such a sensa-tional impresslan at Sandy Beach ballroom two weeks agd when a large crowd went fairly wild over .this marvelous dance orchestra, and owing to numerous requests of tee management to bring them back again, arrangements have been com-pleted to have teem tomorrow aa another feature at Sandy Beach Ballroom. Those who were fortu-nate enough to hear them two weeks ago will surely want to hear and dance to tele perfect orchestra again on Saturday and those who did not avail themselves of the op-portunity will not pass up tela '■^gnee on Saturday to see. hear and

nee to one of tee greatest bands — at has ever visited Sandy Beach

Ballroom, Crystal Lake.The management of Sandy Beach

Ballroom ta pleased to announce teat LadlesT Night that waa Intro-duced last week will be cooUnued on tela Saturday evening. T^ta new policy admits all ladles free In-to the bolroom. |i Poltah-American dances are held every Sunday evening at Sandy Beach Ballroom, g l v ^ tee dance fans something new and novel In tee way of ballroom entertainment. Roller skating every Tuesday and Thursday night offers one o f tee

maple roller >1 skating floors In eastern CkinnecU-

floor, new skates, good Busie sad fun for an ara SMured.

Rockville, May 20.—There will be an evening’s program o f music and dancing this evening In tee audi-torium of tee Tolland County Home school In Vernon Center to which tee public 1s Invited.

The program will be presented under the direction of Miss Sarah M. Hammond of Rockville who gives her services to teach the children. The program will start at seven-thirty o’clock and will be as follows: ■

School, The Open Road; Now ta the Month of Maying by Thomas Morley; John Peel, Old English Hunting Song.

Senior Girls, I Sing Because 1 Love to Sing. Slro Plnsutl; Bende- meer’s Steam, Irish Folk Song; Who Is Sylvia? Franz Schubert: May Day Ctarol, English Folk Song.

Foursome Reel. A Scotch Dance. Boys, Lord Geoffrey Amherst;

Palisades; Marines Hymn; The Tinker’s Song.

Dal Dance, Swedish Folk Dance. Junior Glrta, The Friend; Twice

Times; It ’s Very Funny, Fraser Slmson: Market Square.

English Hornpipe.Trio, The Lass With the Delicate

Air, Michael Arne; Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair, Stephen Foster.

Relnlendsir, Swedish Folk Dance. School, Love’s Old Sweet Song,

Molloy; Flow Gently Sweet Afton, Spllman; Annie Laurie. Scotch Tune.

College Club UffioeniThe College club of Rockville haa

elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. E. Fenton Burke; vice president, Miss Ruth DeForrest; secretary. Miss Katherine Dlckln.son; treasurer. Miss Nan Flaherty; member at large, Mrs. Lebbeus F. Blssell.

The club Is making plans for rail-ing a scholarship fund to contribute toward some local girls education, and the first step in this direction will take place next week when Mrs.

-------------- will open hergardens to tee public on Wednesday afternoon. In case of rain the gari dens will be opened on Thursday afternoon.

Officers ElectedSabra Trumbull Cbspter, D. A.

R., has elected the following officers for tee coming year: Regent, Mrs. Oscar C. Peterson: vice regent. Mrs. Jarvis H. Happ; chaplain, Mrs. Lewis McLaughlin; Recording secre-tary, Mias Marion Butler; Corres-ponding secretary, Mrs. Donald C.

^Flsk: treasurer, Mrs. Mahlon S. Chapman; historian, Mrs. WilliamN. Pray: reglatrar, Miss Sadie C. Millard; librarian, Mrs. John W. Fullerton; accompanist, Miss MinnieO. McLean. (

Funeral of Carl 5layThe funeral of Carl May, 82, a

resident of Rockville for many years, waa held this afternoon In Providence, R. I, i:

Mr. May died on’ Tuesday at a Providence. R. I. hospital. He leaves three children, William May of Rebobeth, Mass., Robert May ot Providence, R. I.; and Mrs. Paul Dixon of Peace Dale, R, I., two brothers In law, Oscar Merge and Moritz Kemnitzer. both o f this city, also several nieces, nephew’s and grandchildren.

Mr. May was one of the three re-maining charter piembers of the Maple Grove society of this city and his death leaves but two charter members.

May Basket DanceRockville Lodge. No. 1359, B. P.

O. Elks will hold a Maybaaket dance for their members and friends at the Olde Homestead Inn Barn Annex In Somers this evening with dancing being enjoyed from nine to one o’clock. Paul Pellltler’s WHAS Broadcasting orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. A large Maybaaket W’lll be awarded as a door prize to some lucky lady.

The following committee ta In charge of the affair, Chairman Charles F. Murphy, Raymond E. Hunt, Dr. A. Gessay, M. J. Conway, F. Lippman, N. J. Mantak. Herbert Pagan!, S. J. Houston. Frank D. Mc-Carthy, Thomas Rady, Jr., Arthur McFall, J. Stanley McCray, Sol Lavltt, Ferdinand Eckhardt. Samuel Pearl, S. H Ckmnors, Arthur Bjork, Walter Draycott, J. J. O’Loughlln, Allen Llsk, Ernest Links.

Frollo SaturdayThe Pinnacle Group of Girl

Scouts, comprising troops from ten towns In this vicinity will hold their annual spring frolic on Saturday at West Wlllington.' The program will start at four o’clock In the after-

P A G E F IV Enoon and continue tmtll sight In tee evenlngr

Mrs. Ruth B. Quandt of Wethers-field, State Lone Scout Chairman will be a guest of honor and will In-vest the (Coventry Troop which was organized recently. The program will include games, a Camp Fire program, and a basket lunch. Dur-ing the program the different troops will make their annual contribution to the Juliette Low fund which 1s used for promoting tee Girl Scout movement.

The group from Rockville will make their trip by bus.

Officers NamedMrs. Raymond Schnimpf , has

been elected president of the Moth-er’s Club of the Union Congrega-tional church. Mrs. Edward L. New- marker has been named vice presi-dent and Mrs. John MacGregor o f , Vernon la the new secretary and treasurer.

It is planned to hold a picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Ne.w- marker at Coventry during the summer, the date to be“ announced later.

Dancing Revue TonightThe pupils of the Veronica Ojffey

School of Dancing will hold an In-ternational Revue this evening at

! the Sykes Auditorium. The program I will include group numbers, and { solo dances.I Will Repair' Buildings t ,j Following a special pariah meet- 1 Ing of St. John’s Episcopal church, it was announced that the vestry has been authorized to make need-ed repairs to the church and pariah house. The work will be started shortly.

Softball TonightTwo softball games are scheduled

for tonight In the East Central Pomona Softball League. One game will be played at Bolton with tee Tolland Grange team taking part and the second game will be at Hebron where the East Windsor team will play.

CHORAL CLUB DIRECTOR GIVEN BACHELOR PA R H

Robert Knox Chapman Is Cuost O f Colt’s Club At Din-ner .\t Green Circle Inn.

Colt’s <?horaI Oub of Hartford closed Its season with a banquet at the Green Clfcle Inn at Talcottvllle last night and turned tee affair In-to a bachelor dinner In honor of Its director, Robert Knox Chapman, who ta also director of the Bee-thoven Glee CTub of this town. A group of 32 persons was present and Mr. Chapman was given a toasting set and an electric coffee percolator. A. roast turkey dinner was served. Edwsrd Slater, presi-dent of Colt’s Choral aub, served II.S toastmaster. Speakers Included Harold^ D. F,alrwcathor, vice-presi-dent and treasurer of Colt’s. Mr. Chapman will be married on June

waa glvaa by psopU In this eom-munlty, which provM their appre-ciation in having a hoapital, within so short a distance of Bolton. Many thanks are eoctended to tee worker* hers who gave of their time and cars which made It pos-sible to secure this amount.

VFY POST AND AO m iART PLAN JOINT BANQUET

LABEL A LL FIBERSFEDERATION m O E S

BOLTON

The municipality of ChlcoiiUml, Que.. ha-s received donations of large sums of money from Cam- pette, professional beggar In Que-bec. Campette owns a block of houses In the French quarter of tee latter city.

The 24th annual meeting of tee Tolland Association of Congrega-tional churches and ministers, with Rev. Leon H. Austin, moderator and Rev. S. W. John.son, registrar and the 126th annual meeting of the Tolland County Missionary So-ciety, John. Talcott president were held at the Somers Congregational church at .Somers, Wednesday. An addres.s was delivered by Dr. Mal-colm' Dana of the Hartford Semi-nary on "The Making of a NeW' New England. The reports w'ere very gratifying, In that they proved, excellent leadership of the pastors and their wives, and the untiring efforts of voluntary workers In the various churches. The afternoon ad-dress was given by Dr. D. Brewer Eddy. Home Secretary of the Amer-ican Board of Missionaries. Dr. Eddy gave those present a real pic-ture of the (Thlna and Japan situa-tion. He also served on a commit-tee In Washington two weeks ago.

The Manche.ster Memorial Hospi-tal has reached Its required number of days of soliciting. Nearly |90

All fibers rather than a single one should be Included In any legisla-tion requiring fiber IdenUflcatlon, ta tee contention o f The National Fed-eration o f Textiles, Inc., lo submit-ting Its comments to -the Commit-tee on Ways and Means of - the House of Representatives on H. R. 9909. This bill. Introduced by Repre-sentative Marlin of Colorado, pro-vides for compulsory labeling of wool. The Federation also added. In Its comments, that In their opin-ion. a law of this type should. be worded as simply as possibis both from the viewpoint of enforcement and from that of helpful Informa-tion to the public.', •

The pay of a poet laureate of England is 97 pounds— about 8485

a year, John Masefield, present laureate, told an Interviewer In New York.

BENSON

Party, To Be Held A t VeteranB Home A t The Green On Sat-urday Night, May 28.

Anderson-Shea Post and Auxil-iary. VFW win hold a joint banquet Rt the Green Home Saturday eve- nlng. May 28 at 7:30 p. m. A turkey supper win be served and there will be a program of entertainment and dancing afterwards.

Mrs. Ida Wilson ta chairman of the committee planning the dinner

^ lYaak TaUuaal Is rounding m atrilar array of entertalnem for par^. Reiervatlons must bs aH S i**" ^ ^ ^ ea d a y evening, May 84.

FIREM EN*! HBADAOm i

Audubon, Iowa—They are kaao*Ing a tow truck near tee lira st*». Won these days. ^

WhyT Because If there ta a MaoR the fire truck will have to be towfifi to the scene.

En route to a recent fire, tea ‘ ^ o k ’s drive shaft broke. Since " than, oineiala have been searching'In vain for a suitable shaft. Tha company from which tes truck was ' purchased ceased business six yeara^' ago.

Says . .

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LD PRINTINQ COMPACT, HNX 11 BUm U 8tr««t M«oeb*aur, Cooii.

THOMAS PBRODSON 0«a«rai Man«««r

Voudad Oetobar 1, l l l lBt c it Branlnf

,iad«Tt aad Holidays Bntarad at tha Fait Offlea at Maaehaatar* Cona aa

U j aaead “Claaa Mall Uattar.

won't cut any lea when thousands tars being caat^

Remember, i f only 34 persona In Waterbury bad felt that way, and had'stasred f t boipe at the time of the last city Section, the gang now under Indictment would have been left In power to bleed Waterbury and Connecticut citizens of more millions.

. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Oaa Tear br Mall ........... ju....M.oeFar Month br Mall ......... .40

!■•••«••■•$ -Ot[Ivarad On*‘Tear

mnfBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tba Aaaoclated Pr«ai it •aeiualv'tly • SBlltltd to the os« ot rtpoblieatlon

a f all atw t dlapatehet oredited to it 1 er aot othtnrli* crtdittd la tbit

> ) papar and also tbt looal ntwt oab* „ { llsbtd btroln.

"Ji A ll rlrbtt of rtpubllcttt<uii ot r' \ IBtolai ditpatchta bertln -art alto rt« * 2 aarvod.

Fall ttrrlet clltnt of N. B. A. Stnr- •a lac.

... . Maabtr Amtrleaa Ntwtpap«r Pub- llshtrt Aitoclatlon.

i Pabliifatri RtprtttnUtlrttt Tbt

tdaUos Matbtwt Sptclal Aftncy—'New 'Tark. Cbleaso. Dttrolt and Boiton.

: MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF .VgntCUUtTIONB

CONGRESSIONAL HOME-SICKNESS

Tha Rtrald Prtntins(osnaitt ao flnancifl reipontlbUUy ‘ *--------- -

Company Ino.._____ reipontlbUUy

Sat typofrapblea! trron tppeaiint la j SSvartltemtntii 1 Bvaatat Btrald.

Mtnrh<^it«r

aURVIVAK OF THE FITTESTBy milard B. Roger* T 0)«y*a Guest Editor

Teu n^y have had a fight with ;:;jwur wife, you may have been dun-

for a delinquent account, you ^Miy even have a hang-over. In any

you chofe yotir better half,: contracted the now troubleeome

you elected to stay out late Bd over-lndulge— no If you came

with « grouch tble morning. It’s your own fault, and anyway,

careaTOutside of your Immediate fel- f-worltere, upon whom you prob-

bly five vent to 3rour wrath (par- xly If they are emaller than'

II) tha only one who carea about frouch le the company which

aye you.

Orouchea, or any kind of mental et, dlitracts one’a attention

hie Job, thereby contributing- only to coetly Inefficiency but to aeddente and breakage.

Bo, If you are poor eport enough fiftit with your wife, or If you lid dlaregard a Juet bill, or If you

iy out to S:00 a. m., and oonaume lot of re-«ondlttoned vamleb, well,

food eport enough to pay for hreakafe Or to reimburae the

ompony which paye you for the t>changtng you give In the way

'jBt inefficient eervtce, etc.^ Thle la definitely an age of "the ikirvival Of the fitteat." More than w ar before, men and women are dally being outdistanced In thia “ dof-eat-dog" fight for exlatence. One who doesn’t keep physically and mentally fit Invites dismissal find enrollment In the ranka of the lmemplo}re<l

And don't try to hang your hat upon yesterday’s aecompllahmente. It's today that counts. Every busl- eeee experience table shows that a fotaif builnesa of today has a sud- dan and tragic way of folding up tomorrow. That’s not the fault of budnees. That’i the fault of the man-power, or lack of man ppwer, supporting business, or conversely, IstUnf it down.

WATERBITRY’S W AKEwith the crashing of Waterbury’s

fraft-bored political roof, the whole mass of rotten tlmbere that sup- forted the structure Is laid bare. And the collapse of the reign of crookedness In Waterburj- hais car- fled with It the uncovering of a iCatewide smear of moral moldiness on the part of persona of proml- •ence bi both political parties that la at once damnlf>ing and alarm- tag. We In Connecticut can well afford to.ahake off some of our much vaunted self complacency, and take stock anew of govi-m- •ental methods and condition.* that

u t *'■* qulctlv putflmrparmlt mich complete decay to fe»- ■ knee-

by pa.sBljig alnwst anything svigter in places of public responsibill- ^V -

Prtieeciife the pre.aent oSenderi ta the fullest extent possible, and ^ t e out Buch punishment as will tlquallfledly proclaim to graftlnij IBUUcal personages that Connectl- ’y *- • people are thoroughly aroused, ^ disgusted « 1th greased palma. ’ J;But while th’c people are giving

"*ky to indignation against the un- over parasites who have

ought thle shame on their city ctate, the people themselves can oe themselves for the exlatence

indifference', civic dls-lnterested- and political blindnese which

tilO ie chief arm o f those bent on ' * » com^tion and filching. WTien j t i e public ceases to think, or ques-'

and is lulled to complacency ^boeelem. the result Is always the

-tha flnAficift] nipa always

lot DO vot#r r6ai^Da<jjy oay t’a tht UM? Od« of mine

Evidences are multiplying that Congress Is entering another measles period. The marks of the disease are unmistakable. Some of its members who had been finely In-dependent through the earlier months of the session, and who had once again restored the balance be-tween the legislative and the execii^ tive branches, clearly Intended by the fathers, but which bad been largely lost In early New Deal days, appear to be softening in their spinal columns. This has become the rtiore apparent since the return of the President from his angling trip.

Does one doubt this? If so let him recall the fine independence shown a year ago In the fight agalpst the court packing bill. Or the equaUy fine independence shown In the very recent battle Vaged againat the rcorganliation bill, es-pecially In light of the fact that the final draft of the bill was about as harmless as a humming bird’s egg under a dinosaur. By virtue of this Congressional Independence, Mr. Roosevelt In those defeats took two o f the most humiliating lickings Imaginable, And the point of^ In-terest lies In the .fact that the Uck- Ings were given more by men of hie own party than by the Infamous Republicans.

But aometbing seems to be hap-pening and,It does not take the wisdom of a Socrates to discover one or two of the major reasons.

First, many of the Congressional gentlemen are up for re-electinn this fall. The political fences of some of these are In very bad shape. The wind.* of Winter have played havoc with them. .So! When It comes to a choice with these breth-ren aa to hurrying home and getting busy with baby-klssIng and fence building; or remaining In Washing-ton to attend to the people’s busi-ness for which they were elected, and for which they are well paid; and to remain and decently debate at decent length pet ’ ’must’’ bills which have a way of being unsus-pectingly dropped Into Uie hopper; well. In this case, the choice will be to hurry home as soon as possible. So In order to do this the easiest way out will be to give the Execu-tive hie way. Jam through question-able bills, pack the bags and buy the tickets. That Presidential as-tuteness sees the chance and win probably capltallee on It le ap-parent from the grapevine news that even the reorganization bill may again be revived.

Another subtle infiuencs Is oper-ating In recent days to Increase spine softening. For five years the national medicine man ha: been ad-ministering heavy doses of his bor- row-and-spend tonic. Despite the fact that the tonic has utterly fail-ed to produce any lasUng results, and that another depression Is here, the old pump le to be primed again ^ th more golden tonic.

But wdth the President having vested in him the autocratic power of final say where these golden bil-lion of new tonic dollars are to be spent, then the question o f standing In hie good graces, even though the price le self Immolation, comes to the fore.

The past Is a great teacher, re- gardles.* of how much some essay to

j despise It. Is It at all difficult to recall how some of the funds of the last spending spree were allocated? And how they were dumped lnU> some areas with coincidental timing with elections? Then there was but pne patronage Jim. Now there are the James brothers-Farley Jim anr| Soniiie boy Jim. So Congros.*-

on theirpads, to do their kow-towing

takes'serioualy hie proposal to build a bridge from Orient Point, L. I., to Groton Long Point, Conn., via Plum, OuU and Fishers’ Islands.

Introduced by the Doctor aa a bill In Oongreqa, Its sponsor salts that such a bridge will "bring money Into New York.” Common senae, more than money, 1s needed In New York U It serioualy backs the Doctor’s wild throw Into a field be is out to conquer bare-banded and hare-brain^.

We learn that the bridge “would provide a nice drive for people ar-

bridegroom o f Jeanetta MacDonald, la on view In the flesh.

In fact, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond’s sabbatical In Manhattan haa been In Its entirety, an eventful one, to put it mildly. One o f their more htlarious experience occurred when In some strange wray, they arrived

at the conclusion that they were a couple o f unknowns among Gotbam’e seven or eight mlUlon, and tried to take a drive through Central Park In one of those open Victorias.

The immediate result was a ter rifle tangle in which Rolls Royces and taxis participated, all occu-pants pop-eyed for a peek at the

riving In New York City and going couple. Only the driver e fout through Long Island and up to New England, and would be a pleas-ant sort of ocean driveway." It might be. If It could be built.

But the bridge In total length, would extend over 18 miles of falr-, , . veallng equipage Into thely open seaway, lashed by some of of a cab.

the carriage, dozing In memories of other days and other stars, fall' ed to recognize hie fares and may atlU wonder about the Identity of the red-headed girl and broad- shouldered boy who tossed him bill and bounced from his too-re-

shadow

Or there was the day they de-cided to have supper In a chain res-taurant. The illuatrioua pair retired to the nearest branch but en route drew a crowd a block long that would have macle the Pied Piper of Hamclln envious.; The Raymonds backed away, through a rear exit, and ended their supper rendexvoue In comfort In the kitchen, much to the pleasure of the waitresses. '

the fiercest gales that sweep the Atlantic Coast. As a menace to navigation the huge pile would dis-qualify Itself, even If It were sue-| cessfully hung high enough to per-mit ahlps’ to pass underneath. The |Senator discloses that the’ longest •span "would be Just a bit less than five miles." The idea of such a ] mass swinging before- a nor’easter Is one, quite evidently, that has nev-er occurred to the Senator. Man can do a lot of things In a lot of places, but the entrance to Long Island Sound, as yet at least, doesn’t lend Itself to bridging.

And when we discuss five-mile spans with the Senator, we mu.*t remind him that the longest sus-pension span In the world. In the I Po*nt of view of the pa-Golden Gate bridge. Is only 4,200 °b*'*t'“ i<31ng. thing aboutfeet long—about three-quarters of I the stomach Is the largeone mile. The longest cantilever mucus which la thrownspan Is less, one of 3,524 feet being ^ * chronic case, there may built into the Huey Long bridge *** * ° mucus In the stomachacross the Mississippi. The towers | ,!? morning that the pasuspending the Golden Gate stnic-

Health and Diet Advice

By UB. F R A N B U oD U l

GASTRIC CATARRH OB 8TO.MAOH CATARRH

ture are 748 feet high, and, at the same rate of tallness In proportion to the span that exists there, the Senator’s propo.*ed flve-mlle

tlent is forced to go through a coughing spell In order to raise the excess mucus and to expel It bv mouth. ^

Sometimes the patient believes he has a catarrhal dlachargVi from the

here would need towers about 4,500 I b ^ s f ^ a ^ cauTrh.“ as"U ^ feet tall almost a mile In height. | make the mistake of thinking

the mucus la being brought up through the windpipe when It Is ac-tually coming by way o f the giillet or esophagus.

In gastric catarrh the mucous membrane which lines the stomach becomes (jngorged and congested. The mucus-secreting cells begin to secrete an excessive amount of mu-cus and at the same time there Is a disturbance of the gastric juice also thrown out by the stomach walls Because of the latter disturbance!

Only the dopiest novice can fall to Imagine what will happen to four such towers when a full gale strikes them and bends them from their bases—which, l>y the way. would have to go dowm more than a few feet for a solid purchase. In time of war. If the enemy plunked

few bombs on the "nice drive,’ the barrier created acros.s the entire eastern mouth of the Sound bv the . ..

N ;‘: " . r . r . " ’ tNew London a submarine boae, and to digeat food. ^make useless the most Important In-1 Stomach catarrh may occur In land water link In the east Such *cufe or chronic farm,an event could concelvablv lose New 7*** «cute form Is commonly re- .n^and to the Dnlted ^

i->octor Copeland’a praacrlptlon Is ^ unwlji# meal. •pretty poor medicine. And It prob- Th" patient ably can’t even be compounded. symptoms as lack

burning feeling in

I W ash in g to n D ayb ook•S » Pr»$t0m G r0V 0r-

Washlngton—One way to get tatoAoa Its feet and then to sell to ori-I Sto*r*1>MAnA 1. A— ------ * ■ •an argument in these woods it to

propose government’ operation of taiBlncas, but the government al-ready la in one buslneas and la mak-ing money at It.

Back In 'World war times the government put some money into the barge business to relieve the overladen railroads. When the war ended the business went to pot, but In 1934 Congress started It off again under the title of . the Inland Waterways Corporation. You should see It now.

President and board phali;man la General T. Q. Aahburn, who iMks and talks like Cappy Ricks and oc-cupies a trifle of space In the old munltlona building out by the Lin-coln memorial. He was put in charge of the business from the start and deplares that, honest to goodnesa (he didn't say goodness), he had to lift some of the barges out of the bottom of the Mississippi where they had sunk from disuse and lack of care.

• • •Buslnees Expands.

Congress Hated the value of the bu.sineaa when he took over at JIO,- 000,000. General Ashburn says It wasn’t worth more than 12,000,000. In 1929, $15,000,000 was appropriat-ed for new towboats and marges to help extend the service along more Mississippi tributaries as well as along the Gulf and Atlantic coasU.

He started out with 800 men em-ployed and a handful of towboats and bargea and boa since expanded the operation to 3,200 miles of river and coastal waters, using 29 towboats and 256 steel barges of 500 to 3,000 tons capacity and has a payroll of 3,600 employes.

Congress authorized the corpora-tion to operate until It put the line

vate operators. But so many're- Mrictions were put on the sale that General Ashburn seems to believe selling out Is well nigh Impoaalble. A primary requisite is that the business to be sold in units which will insure that the less profitable llnea will not be abandoned but will continue to have support from earn-ings of the beat lines. Best paying of all Is the Mississippi channel line. •

A private bid for the line was put In last year but nothing came o f It. President Roosevelt is opposed to selling It at present. (jueatloned about It at a press conference one time, he asked why sell It when It la making a profit.

^ •Labor Trouble.

Ashburn now values the line at $25,000,000 and reports a bank bal-ance of $5,000,000. Recefitly he turned back $8,000,000 of the $15,- .000,000 appropriation, ka^ng he didn’t need It because profits from the business were sufficient to sup-port the line, build new towboats and barges and to extend the service to other rivers from time to time.

He Insists that he pays his labor better than competitive private in-dustry and when a strike recently threatened to tie up the outfit he shut down the whole works for 11 days. It reoponed after an agree-ment was reached to negotiate dif-ferences. Part of his trouble, he said, 1s that his upper Mississippi crews are mostly A. F. of L , while his lower Mississippi and coastal crews are predominantly CTO.

In spite of the President’s posi-tion, General Aahburn says he la in favor of selling the line Into pri-

“ »oon as possible^ now that It has been demonstrated that the thing can make a profit.

/

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must be an effort made to use less starch for a time.

Excessive fluid with meals must be avoided and the patient should do his water-drinking between meals rather than with meals. Rich cheeses, heavy desserts, liweet foods, pancakes and doughnuts must be left out of the diet In case the patient has been over-using tobacco or alcohol, he should be sdviaed to cut down.

The diet method offers the beat hope of cure, and as the patient has become sick by using the wrong food his best course of action Is to learn how to use the right food at the right time and in the right amount.

A ThoughtAnd ttioa Shalt love Hie Lord tliy

with aU thine heart, and wito all Miy soul, and with all Hiv might. — Deuteronomy'’ 6-5.

^ v e la an Image of God, and not a lifeless Image, but the living es-sence of the divine nature which beams full of all goodness.—Luther.

T^e grapefruit was brought to Florida by the Spaniards In the 16th century.

18 Sq. Ytin.Laid

18 Sq. Yds. double cemented over felt, 9t6.IW.

W A T K IN SI N C

complains of such of appetite, a

. - the stomach,headache, coating of the tongue, weakness and mental depression. Usually he recovers within a few hours to a few days. The recovery period may be shortened by taking nothing but water and by using hot applications over the stomach re-gion. The most Important thing Is to stay away from food until all dis-tress subsides In order to give the stomach a rest.

The chronic phase ot gastric catarrh does not present such dra matlc symptoms. At first the pa

________ ____ _ notices that the digestiveArtie Shaw’s. Shaw recently pulled I ** gradually being reducedaside the curtain for us to let us foods which he formerlyview the great and near-great aa he dUtress are now be-sees them at play ginning to bother him. As the con-

Recently, Shaw fulfilled progresses, more definitegagement on the h.uls™!? aymptoms occur and the paUentOf H^Aard A “ 5 poor. the?S 1, athe audience

In New YorkBy Csorge Ross

New York. May 20.—Traveling around and playing here, there and everywhere, Jazs musicians are a I little like reporters—theyi meet! such Interesting people.

And those interesting people do I funny things when they’re dancing to the red-hot music of a band like

Shaw fulfilledgement or

of Harvard. Among the d ic e rs In I sense of discomfort after meals, a tors They sat "'ow loss In weight, dullness of thebers ‘ ^ " ''™ ' 'omplexlon. and IrritabUlty. Also.

. but toward the close of the certain changes are Uklng place In cast restraint to the | the gastric juice and there Is less

acid being secreted, together with less pepsin. These changes are at-tended by a marked Increase In the mucus secretion.

Persistent errors In diet are the most common cause of stomach CAtarrh. The' only sensible nicthod

evening theywinds and got up to waltz. Ap-parently an Albanian custom the girls described wide arcs os they danced—so to avoid confusion, sev-eral of the other dancing couples left the floor -Toward the close of the evening, a man In the Zog party

ed .Shaw to play a Cole Porter tune. It may please that composer to know that he la an Albanian favorite.

-H and ask-1 of treatment Is the diet treatment~ ■ and the patient must be willing to

diet for several weeks. It is usu-ally desirable to reduce the quan-tity of food and smaller meals should therefore be taken. The pa-tient should avoid fried foods and also foods conUinlng ^ good deal of fat, such ais pork. When starches seem to be causing flatulence, there

qUESTTONS .AND .ANSWERS (Prunes)

Question: Thelma C. asks; "Is It dangerous to eat the dried pnines I just as they come from the package, ' without first cooking them?"

Answer; No. Probably we cook prunes partly because wa ars ac-customed to doing It and partly be-cause It makes them softer and more plump. However, the dried fruit la wholesome without being cooked.

"The CotUge" Is also being redecorated for Summer, In 18th Century mahogany. Don’t fall to see It . . and the new Went-worth Galleries with its han^-finiahed Wentworth Reproductions!

(Salmon)(Question; Mrs. Theresa P. asks; I

"In using the canned salmon In the diet (or the sake of variety, should the oil be thrown away and the | bony parts be discarded?”

Answer; Tha soft-cooked bones In I canned salmon are a good source of | calcium, and the oil contains vita-min D In appreciable amounts. Be- I cause of these facts, the United States Bureau of Fisheries Is sug-gesting that the consumer use tioth | the oil and bones of canned salmon.

Ready to move in--

(Partley Tea)Question; Nona L.'Inquires; "Do I

you have the directions for making parsley tea? My mother used to make It, recommending It because she thoughU t helped the kidneys.” |

Answer; In making parsley tea, she thought It helped the kidneys.” washed, then 1 quart of water Is I added. This Is brought to a boll and allowed to simmer gently for 10 minutes. Strain and use abput. 8 | ounces at any one time. It Is be-lieved that parsley has a beneficial I effect when the urinary tract Is In-flamed, and that Its use tends to counteract aoipe of the acidity of the liquid ellminatioh when It Is ex-1 cesalvely acid.

PLY M O U T H\ ■“*

decorated for Summer 2 budget o f

FINISH FIGHTER

gested In order that they msy again stand In fAvor at (Jourt and share In the. ■pork and gravy. And al-ready hints are given that other taxes are lielng planned, particu-larly new processing t.axes.

But America haa some political osme lovers stilt. The^ are the Rush Holts and the Carter Glasses In the Democratic party. Not for a moment does even the meane.st Re-publican believe that they will bow their knee to Baal. They and their kind are the saving remnant, for which American* of all partle* can atm thank Heaven and take coiir-sg*.

POOR niAGNO.SISNothing, they say, U Imposeible

to the long rvm. But we bet that there wlU be a lot of running of Ume before anybody but Senator Royal 8. Copeland of New York

Having played at leading hos- telries. Shaw ho* observed some dancing Idloayncracles of the fam-ous. James CUgney. for example, never converses when he dances. Freu Astaire goes to a night club, sits there for hours and rises to one dance—or two at the most. William Gaxton mixes his dancing with plenty of conversation. Jack Benny likes to dance ”on a dime", never moving out of the area of a few feet of floor space,

Ineldeptally, It appears, from what Art says, that mu.*ieians are so carefree a crew that they—Just like baseball players—are encour-aged to bring along their wives. If any. when the band goes on tour. It 8 a little expensive, all right. But then the- stern Influence of the lit-tle woman la a fairly sure guaran-tee that an Irresponsible mualker will turn up for rehearsal and pro-gram. One might even call It band- mazter*! wlfe-lnsxiraoce.

Oold|lsh BoniJoyous days when the women of

New York fainted in the aisles waiting to get a glimpae o f Clark Gable aa he retlconUy mads a per-sonal appearancs: when they etep- ped on each other's . toes to see Rudy Vallee and waited hours in line outside the theater to pay od- mlaslott for the privilege o f goslng ^ th envy at the curls ot Buddy Rogers—am being recalled hem at a local theater where Gene Bay-

Long Beach. Calif.—Charles A. Miller It one fisherman who doesn’t | give up eaaily.

Just as he was about to flip a 7- pound spot-fin cooker up to the | boardwalk here, his leader broke and the fish tumbled back Into the | ocean.

Miller dived Into five feet ot j water, clothes and all, grabbed the fish and brought It ashore.

Babson Offers Program To Assist The Nation

Calling the present recession ”mere- ly pocket In the general forward movement,” Roger Baboon, econo-mist. today outlined 10 points he believed essential for the country's' good. He spoke at the • northeast-ern district meeting of the Ameri-can Institute of Electrical Engi-neers.

30,— (A P )— » 4—Attackand wages; encourage competition and free trading.

^-Continue the Rooeerelt foreign pollclei; eUy out o f fo r e l^ alli-ance. Go along'with Great Britain and build up armamenta.'i* Federal reUef only whenIt U matched by atate and xmmlel-

we . I pal fun da.Baboon claimed the fault lay In i 7—Develon new efforts to rhann ___ »^veiop new industrtea.

monopollea

----- ,on a0

C o u n t th e m !37 Pieces

LIVINO - DINING ROOM; Lawson sofa and chair In chintz; maple wing chair In homespun: drop-leaf Dun-can Ph>’fe table; 2 aide chsirs; 2 end tables; coffee table; butterfly table; 9x12 Textured Rug.

CENTER BEDROOM: Bed. dresser, chest; spring. Inner- spring mattress and two pil-lows; maple candleatand; " large boudoir chair; maple side chair ( also luied for din-ing purposes); two 3x5 hand hooked wool ruga.

WEST BEDROM: Poster bed (sketched), pine dresser, chintz ruffled dressing table, Chippendale mirror; spring, Innerspring mattress. 3 pll- lovrs; 2 bedside Ubles; pegged maple- wing chair; maple side chair ( to use with the dining table, also); 24x48 and 45x72 Inch hand hooked rugs.

. fZl

H O USE

*495for three rooms

Youni like the way we ve Just refurnished and re- decorated Plymouth House for Summer, we be- Iieve. Gaily patterned chintz and colorful hooked rugs combine with the glow o f amber maple to give It a fresh, cool Summery appearance. An- < other departure, new to this group o f rooms, Is tha use o f a hving-dining room. We’ve found that most young people prefer this type o f room . . and usually require two bedrooms. So that’s the way we ve furnished. Plymouth House this season.

The living-dining room looks like a regular living rooni at first glance. But when guests are being entertained, the large drof-leaf Duncan Phyfe table IS brought into the center of the room for dining purpores. Two side chairs to go with this teble are used in the living room. Two more o f these chairs are to be found • in the bedrooms I

fk ki*®? ^ Bride to apppe-ciate the beauty and convenience o f these Summer dewrations in Plymouth House . . or the unusual value the three rooms represent at |496.

By all means _see Plj-mouth House tomorrow. Store open until 6:30.

to change human nature overnlght,«and said he irould ac- compllah the following, if he were President of the United States-

I^Am end ths Sods] Bscurtty Exchange Act ao reputable bankere would be safe tai offering new U- •ues, opening flood gates to new capital

2— Invest social security numay In private Industry Instead ofIt for govornment 'expensSa.

3— Toll the truth to labor and aeU to labor the idea that preqpotity of tabw depends bn greater produc-

* —J^eck habits ot liquor and gambling.

' “ *■ • <»*Utloo at Rs- l »w '* * “ DenoocraUc-foresa In

Id—Pass ths unemployment prob-lem to churches and work for a ^tiritiuU revolution.

The greatest need at the day, «b e o n declared, was ths solution or the unen^tloymaat problein. For wta he suggested "a Hkritual re- •w^ksntag” la which ths rn iiiliii, with their 5d-bdd msmhsra,-

Budget Tem aPlymouth House Puitoshtaga . . or any Wotldas Furnl- turs. for that matter . . con M purchased on convenient W-B Budget Terms. Atk about this easy way to nar out of lacomo,

MANCHESTER EVENINQ HERALD, MANCHBS’TER, CONN., FRIDAY, M AY 20. 198g

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM fkancihtalianACCORD DIFneULTFRIDAY, MAY tO (Centnl and Eaitern Standard Time)

(Programs in Standard Timo^^DayUoHt Tima cna Aour latar)Notts All provrmmi to kty and baste chains or troops thertof units* sptd«

fltde coast to coast (e to c) dtsTfnaUons Includ* all iivailaMt stations/^ Programs subject to change by atationa without previous netico, P. M.

NSaW EAF (RED) NETWORKSA8I0 -* Eaet: weaf wnae wtlo wjar wtag wcah kyw wfbr wre way wl^n wcao wtam wwj wskJ wdel; Midwaett kad wmaq who wow wdaf wire katp;Mountain: koa kdyl; South: wmbe:

Raw komo khq kpo kfu:OPTIONAL s t a t io n s (oMrate Inter-changeably on either RED or BLUB networka): BASIC - East: wlw wfea waan work wcol: Mldweat: wood wgl wfbf wbow webc kaoo kana. OTHER

STATIONS - Canadian!CMt rfef: Central: wcfl wtmj wiba wday kfyr koam: South: wtar wptf wla wjax wfla-waum wlod waoo wfbc wwno wcac wave warn wmc web wapi wmab wtd* kvpo wky wfaa wbap kpre woal ktha kgbR ktba kark kgne; Mountain: kglr kfhl ktar kob: Pacific: kfbk kwg kraj kernCenL EaaL2'??“ 4:30—Your Family and Mint

, 4:44—‘Little Orphan Annie —„ ‘n Song—weet4:00— 5:00—Education from the Newt 4:15— 6:15—Dane Band. Plano Tima 4:25— 5:2^*Prets* Radio Newt Period 4:30— 6:30—Paul Douglaa on Sporta 4:45— 6:45—Blue Barron Orohoatra—, weat; Orphan Annia—mldw repeat ■ :00— 4:00—Amoa 'n' Andy — east:

Te Be Announced—west 6:15— 4:1^Uncle Sara Radio Station 6:30— 4:3(^New York Parade—woaf:

Edwin C. Hiir* Talk—network 6:45— 6:45—The Three Romeoa— aln 6:00— 7:00—Lucille Mannera—c to cat 7:00— 6:00—Waltaing by Abe Lyman

klexander’e 6torlea7:3^- 1:30—A. L. Alexander’e __ __8:00— 4:00—Pirat NIghter Play—to ~ 6:3(V- 9:30—Jimmie Fidler, Hollywood 6:45— 9:45—Dorothy Thompson, Talk 9:00—10:00—To Be Announced—eaat:

Amoe 'n* Andy—weet repeat 9:30—10:30—Ruby Newman Orchestra

10:0(^11:00—Ben Cutler A Orcheatra 10:3(^11:30—Dancing Mualo Orehaatra

CB8 WABC NETWORK BASIC ^ Eaat: wabo wade woko wcao weal war wkbw wkrc whk wjr wdro wcau wjaa wpro wfbl wlav wgar: Mid* weet: wbbm wfbm kmbo kmoz whaa kfab krntEAST—wbna wpg whp wheo wore efrb ekao wlbx wmae wesg wnbf wIba wkbn whio wkblDIXIE — wgat wafa wbre wqam wdod klra wrec wlac wwt wtoo krld ktrb ktaa waco koma wdbo wbt wdao wbia wdbj wwva wmbt weja wmbr Wala ktul kgko wcoa wdne wnox kwkh know wmmm wjno wchs wpar wmat wcoe wr>’a m id w e s t — wmbd wIen wibw kfh

w k b b w u q w k b h w e c o w s b t k a c i w n a xw o o *M O U N T — k r o r k l a k o h k a l k r v o k f b b C O A S T . — k n a . k o l n k o l k f p y k r i k a f o k o yC e n t . E a a t6 : 3 0 ^ 4 : 3 ( ^ M u a l o f o r F u n , O r c h a s t r a 4 :0 0— 6 : 0 ( ^ P r e a a * R a d i o N e w e P e r io d 4 :0 5— 5 :( M ^ E d T h o r g e n a e n , S p o r t o —

w k b e ; C e r tso l e E e h o e a — n e t w o r k 4 :1 0 — 5 :1 0 —P o p e y e t h e S a i l o r —e a s t ;

J a c k S h a n n o n So n g a — w e a t 4 : S ( ^ 5 :30— B e a k e C a r t e r , T a l k —e a a t 4 :4 5— 6 : 4 ^ L u m A A b n e r —e a a t o n ly 6 : 0 ( ^ 6 :0 0—J u a t E n t e r t a i n m e n t — e . : . N o r t h w e i t e r n U . B o o k a h e l f — w e a t 6 :T O— 6 :1 5 — H e l l a c e S h a w * a S o n g *—

e a a t ; B o a k e C a r t e r — w e a t r e p e a t 5 * 1 ? ~ 6 :4 5— A d v e n t u r e a F r o m l i e n e e • • 5 ^ 7 : 0 ( ^ O h o s t o f B s n j a m i n S w e s t 6 : 3 ^ 7 : 3 0 ^ P s u l W h i t e m a n O r . — t o s 1 * 2 ? " 6 : 0 ^ H o l l y w o o d H o t e l—c t o c a t 8 :0 0— 9 :0 0 —L u d Q l u s k l n 's O r c h e a t r a 5*1? ’* 9 : 4 ^ V l i w p o i n t a f r o m A m e r i c a • lOO— 10:0(>— N e w a j J i m m y D o r a e y O r . ^ — b a e l e : J u a t E n t e r t a i n m e n t — w r p t 9 :1 5— 10 :15— L u m A A b n e r — w e s t r p L

C r a w f o r d ' a O r c h . K a e a e l A O r c h e a t r a

1 0 : W — 11 :3 0—O a i i e N a la e n A O r c h e a t r a 11 i w —12 :0 0— D * * c e M u a ie — w e a t o n ly

NBC-WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK• A 6 I C — E a a t t w j a w b s* w b s a w b a lw h ^ k d k a w g a r w x y i w j t n w a y r w m a l w f l! w a b y w e b r w c k y w a p d w e a n w ic o w m t K8 0 w o w o w e t n ; S o u t h : w r t d w n b r k r g v k f d m w r o l k r i a w jb o w d su w a s a w s g n : k z y a ; M o u n t a i n : k l o k v o d k s h f : F « c l f i c i k g o k t f d k e x l y r a k e c a k j r N O T E : S e e W E A F * N B C f o r o p t i o n a l H at o f a t a t i o n aC e n L E a i L

4 :3 0— T h e L i t t l e V a r i e t y S h e w 4 : 0 ^ 6 :0 0— N e w s : W a s h i n g t o n C a l l a 4 : 1 ^ 6 :1 6— T h e R e v e t a r a — e a a t : s a n d L y o n , P l a n e t — w e s t4 : 3 ^ 6:3(^ ‘*J o h n n l e Jo h n a t o n e , So n g a ^ • 4 ^ 6 :46— L o w e l l T h o m a e — e a e t : . ^ T h e V a g a b o n d s Q u a r t e t — w e s t 6 :0( H - 6 :0 0 —C le m M c C a r t h y . S p o r t s—

w Ja ; T h e F o u r o f U a — n e t w o r k 5^12“ S a e r c h l n g e r , C o m m e n t6 :30— 4 :30— N e l a D a y a n d H t r So n g 8 :4 5 — 6 :4 5— M i x e d C h o r u e , O r c h e a t r a ••$5 — 7 : 0 ^ M . S p i t a l n y ' a O r c h e s t r a

7:3(>— D e a t h V a l l e y O a y e . P l a y •*22 ” 6 : 0 ? ” ®*®* O l e e n . T i m A I r e n *

6 j3 ^ P * u I W ln g ^ e S p e l l l n o B e e ! ‘22 ” s2*22 ” M*' ^ B o x i n g B o u t a• j OO—10:01^—N e w a ; M a d r l g u e r a O re* 9 : 3 ( ^ 1 0 : 3 5 — D a n c i n g M u a ie O r c h e a t r a

1 0 :( X ^ 1 1 : 0 < ^ F . T r u m b a u e r O r c h e a t r a 10:31^—11 :30— A n d y K i r k A O r c h e a t r a

Mackenzie Gves The Back- groond Of Old Fend B e tween Rome And Paris.

WTICTravelers Broadcasting Service,

Hartford, Conn.50,000 W. 1040 K. C. 28.2 M.

Eastern Dayligbt Saving Time

Friday, May 20E. M.1:00— Backstage Wife.1:16— The Story of Mary Marlin. 1:30— "Hughesreel” — presenting

Rush Hughes, news commen tator.

1:15— The-Road of Life.6 00— Dick Tracy.6:16—Eddie Rubsam’a Hawailons. 6:25— Bright Spots.6:30—Your Family and Mine. 6:15—"Little Orphan Annie.”6:00— News.6:15— Baseball Scores.8:30—WrlghtvlIIe Oarlon.6:45— "History In the Headlines—

Professor Andre Schenker. 7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy.7:15— Uncle Ezra’s Radio Station. 7:30—Captain Thomaa Hammond. 7:16— "Chandu, the Magician.” 8:00—Lucille Mam.era with Frank

Black’s Orchestra.9:00—Waltz Time.9:30— A. L. Alexander’s True

Stories.10:00—The First NIghter.10:30— Jimmie Fiddler.10:45— Dorothy Thompson.11:00— News.11:15— Program from New York. 11:30— Ruby Newman’s Orchestra. 12:00— Weather Report.12:02— Ben Cutler’s Orchestra.12:30—:Dlck Stabile’s OrcheatrA 1:00 a. m.'—Silent.

Tomorro*v*s ProgramA. M.6:00— Reveille.6:30— Hl-Boya.7:00—Morning Watch—Ben Haw-

thorne.8:15— Doo Schneider’s Texona 8:30— Radio Bazaar.9:00—The Wise Man.9:15—Sunshine Express 9:30— Food News.9:45—Landt Trio.

10:00— Amanda Snow.10:15— Cbarloteera 10:30— Music Internationale.11:00— Florence Hale.11:16— Ford Rush and Silent Slim. 11:30— Half Past Eleven.11:16—Serving The Consumer.12:00— Chasin’s Music Series.P. M.

12:30— W PA Dance Orcheatra.1:00— News, Weather, Market Re-

port-

8:00— Treasure House.8:15—Shoppers Special.9:00— Eton Jones.9:15— Richard Maxwell.9:30—Fiddlers’ Fancy.9:55— Star Gazing In Hollywood.

10:00—Three Girls, songs.10:15— Lew White at the Organ. 10:30—Jewel Cowboys.11:00— Cincinnati (Conservatory

Music.12:00 Noon— Melody Ramhiings

Marty Dale.P. M.12:15— News Service 12:30— Ad Uner.1:00—Golden Melodies.

of

of

By DEWITT MACKENZIE

New York, May 20— ( A P ) — As was to be expected, the Franco- Italisn negotiations for a pact of amity haven’t proceeded far before sparks have begun to fly.

The reasons for the existing hos-tility between these two big neigh-bors are so many and the situation Is so complicated that one Is re-minded of Thomas Browm’s famous lines:

I do not love thee. Doctor Fall,The reason why I cannot tell;But this alone I know full well,I do not love thee. Doctor Fell.Still, It Isn’t necessary to depend

on such vague whimsicality for ex-planation of the mutual animo.*ity and distrust between Paris snd Rome. There are enough concrete reasons to cover the fingers of both hands.

The .latest shot In the feud came from Muaaollnl the other day at Genoa, where he delivered one of his nothlng-lf-not-blunt apeeches. He oald It wasn't known whether the Franco-Itallan, negotiations would reach a conclusion, ’ ’because In the present circumstances, con-cerning the war In Spain, we arc on opposite sides of the barricades.”

On top of that heat-producing remark came word that the parley had deadlocked over two demands by the Italian dictator: ( 1) That France recognize insurgent chlef- tian Francladi Franco as master of all Spain, and (2) That France as-sure Italy equal governing rights in the Tunisian protectorate in north-ern Africa.

Either one of those questions is enough to make a peace conference

break up Into duels at daybreak. The way of It is thla:

-Tunisia: this French protectorate has been a oource of conflict for years. Italy has some 91,000 set-tlers In Tunisia— about the same number as France. Rome long haa demanded a voice In government, but this haa been refused by Paris.

However, the thing cuts much deeper than that France charges that Italy la getting ready to try to annex French territory In northern Africa, and advances os part sub-stantiation that Muaaollni haa been stirring the natives In French ter-ritory to revolt.

French evidence o f the seriousnes.* of this situation has juat been pro-vided. France la Increasing her na-tive troops In Africa by 60,000. Italy’s North. African'troops are to conduct maneuvers in the western part of Italian Libya, near Tunisia.

Spain; the two countries have Indeed been on "opposite aides of the barricades” ever since the revolt started. Muasoltni has backed the Fascist Generalissimo Franco, while French sympathies and "unofficial” aid have gone to the so-called Loy-alist government of Madrid.

There are several reasons for this Franco-Itallan clash. One la that France fears Mussolini is trying to gain control of Spain through Gen-eral Frsmeo’s projected Fascist gov-ernment. Another revolves about the Rome-Berlln axis" pet bugbear —Oommuniam.

The Spanish loyalist government has (Tommunlst and Anarchist sup-port. and Italy has maintained that a Loyalist victory meant a Com-munist government. Rome also ha.*, been uneaay becauae of the very considerable force of Communists in France, the Italian though being that If Spain went Ckimmunlst. there might be danger that France in due courae would follow suit.

Apart from the Spanish situation, Italy Intensely dislikes the Franco- Riisslan defensive alliance— Com-munism again. That question un-doubtedly will have to be threshed out before Rome and Paris reach any agreement.;

French and Italian ambitions long have cla.shed In the Mediterranean area, which has been assigned to 5IussoIinl as his sphere of activity under his agreement with Nazi Loader Hitler. For example, the

C a r t o o n a l i t i e s By Paul Aceto ISABELLA DAUGITrEIiSPLAN JOINT MEETING

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SPAULDING HIQH

Various Circles In This Vicini-ty To Have Get-Together I n East Hartford Sunday.

A get-together meeting of officers and membcrs^f.the different circles of the Daughters of babelal In <3on- nectlcut nil! be held Sunday after-noon at St. .Mary’s Hall, East Hart-ford. The visiting members and o f-ficers will be the guest of the East Hartford Circle and at the meeting on Sunday selection of the place where the next monthly gathering will be' iield will be made.’ ' Officers and members of St. Margaret’s (?lr-

.PAGE SEI

cle of Manchester wlU attend 4a j large numbers as the regent 're-1 quests that all who can do ao la l East Hartford. '

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London naval conference of 1930 all but collapsed because of the bitter fight between these two nations over the question of naval parity.

Italy claimed parity and France wouldn’t grant It. One had to be present at that conference, as was the writer, to realize the bitterness of the fight. As a result of this un-solved controversy the parley was only partly successful.

Then, of course, Mussolini finds a further barrier In the hostility be-

tween France and his ally. Ger-many.

France undoubtedly gets much comfort from the fact that while the negotiations with Rome are find-ing rough pa.ssage, the French five billion franc defense loan was quick-ly over-sUbscrIbed Saturday. Thla expression of confidence was a fine leg-up (or the Paris government.

The first grand jury in the Amer-ican colonies met at Boston In 1635.

RADIO= D a y

Eastern Standard nroe

WDRCtSS Hartford, Oonii. USO

Eastern DayUght Saving Ttme

Friday, May 20P. M.4:00—Chicago Varieties.A;30—Those Happy Gilmans.♦ :<8— World Economic Co-opera-

tion program.6:00— Ad Liner.6:80—Music for Fun.6:00—News Service.6:10—Baseball Scores.6:15—Popeye.6:80—B o ^ e Carter.6:45—Lum and Abner.7:00—Just Entertainment, Jack

Fulton, Andrews’ Slaters, Hobengarten’s orchestra.

—1 :16—WDRC String Ensemble. ^7:30—Money Matters.7:45— New Ehigland Divtslon Amer-

ican Radio Relay League (Jonventlon.

6:00—The Ghost of Benjamin Sweet.

8:30— Paul Whitenum’s Orcheatra. 9:00—Hollywood Hotel.

10:00— Columbia Square— Lud Glus- kin’s Orctuwtra.

1(7:46— American 'Vletrpolnts.11:00— Sporta; Newra.11:15—Jimmy Dorsey’s Orcheatra. '1:30—Jack (Crawford’s Orchestra.

Tomorrow's ProgramA. U .7l00—Xta Alpha Pragramiw*7:30—Shoppera SpaelaL

^7:46— News Service.

New York, May 20— Greetings via the air are to be exchanged be-tween military academies In this country and France aa an added broadcast for Saturday. Both com-manders and cadeta will participate.

The program, on WEAF-NBC at 12 noon will come both from West Point, N. Y „ and Ste. (Cyr, Frabce,' where la located the French military Institute. Gen. Jay L. Benedict, superintendent of Weat Point, is to be the speaker on thla aide.

Tuning tonight;Talks-W JZ-NBC 8:30 WUUam

Green on "Union label goods and union services;” WABC-CBS 9:45, Clarence Francis, ”A challenge to marketing men” ; WJZ-NBC 10:30, Sen. Gerald P. Nye on ‘ ’America’s Interest in Spain ”, WOR-MBS 9:80 W. O. Douglas, chairman of SEC, addreaelng Association of Stock Ebt. change'.

Prize F ight-W JZ-NBC 9, Sol Krieger vs. Glenn Lee, middle- weights.

WEAF-NBC—7 Lucille Mannera Concert; 8 Waltz Time; 8:30 A. L. Alexander’s stories; 9 First Nlgbt- er; 9:45 Dorothy Thompson; 11 Ben (hitler orchestra.

WABC-CBS—6:30 Adventures In Science; 7 Ghost of Benjamin Sweet: 7:30 Paul Whiteman: 8 Hollywood Hotel; 9 Song Shop; 11:30 Buddy Rogers orchestra.

WJZ-NBC—6:15 Cesar Saerchlng-er comment; 7:30 Death Valley days; 8 Tim and Irene; 11 Re-enactment of first night airmail flight.

What to expect Saturday:Sports— Big Ten track, WABC-

CBS 2 and 4 p. * 1., WOR-MBS 2; Belmont park races, WOR-MBS 3’ WABC-CBS 3:15, Indianapolis

xsedway trials, WABC-CBS 3:45 MZ-NBC 6, King’s plate race at

Toronto, WJZ-NBC 2:30.WEAG-NBC!— 1 and 1:30 p. m

Singing groups program; 4:16 From Gregor Arctic Elxpedltion prepares for return home; 4:30 Afternoon off. variety. WABClCBS— 10 a. m. Cln- clnnatl mualcale; 1 p. m. luan ^u lr ; 5:15 Prof. T. V. Smith “de-bates himself on politics.” WJZ- NBC— 2 Slavonic serenade; 8 Club matinee.

Some week-end abort waves'For Saturday — HAT4 Budapeat

®«venteenth century melody; GSP OSD GSC QSB London t Im) £>renade orcheatra; DJD Berlin 7:30 Musical chat and 10:15 Dance

GTC OSB London 9:86 Milestones o f Melody; JZJ Tokvo 12:46 NstloBsl p r o g r ^ ^

For Sunday — TOW A Ouatemala 6 p. m. Omcert; TPA6 Paris 6:16 Onneert; GSP GSD GSC OSB Lon- dOT 6:56 Chamber music; H AT 4 ^dapest 7 Singing youth; HBO G€neva 7 Report oo League of Na- Uons; TC3 Netherlands 7:16 Pro- g i»m tor the Americas; 2RO«Rome

Op*” *“ GSI (3SD(SSB London 10:60 Flute recital.

“ 79*” X AN C a WAGONSOO TO T E X A S ;

Oklahoma O t y - (A P )—The wag-ons of the 101 RamEh "Wild Weat” stow ones again are on the move but this time the calliope is silent snd the band wagon la empty.

A Fort Worth, Tex., carnival has jwrchsssd them. They ware aterto at tha reach aftar tha lO l ohew, onca world tamed, struck finanet.i ■boala. '

Wards break ground for Summer with THREE MAY VALUE DAYS in

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L e e G oes R h u t e A i d s C u bsSEEMS OVER

FOR LEADING TERRYMENLocal Sport

Chatter

Cobs Lead A w ait On Pace Setters By Tak-ing Series In East; Chica-go Impresses As Belliger-ent, Dangerons Crew;

New York, May 20—(AP) — It Ooean't take a gossip columnist to ileteet the honeymoon Is over for

^.the Giants and that from now on they are going to find life extremely real and earnest In the National League.

The news became community property during the Inst three days, with the llrit eastern visit of the Chicago Cube. The Cubs Impressed *verybody with eye and earshot as

more belligerent, dangerous crew than they had been pictured In jrama from the west, while the Jlnta nhowed unmistakable symptoms of coming down to earth, losing the three game series to the Chicagos.

One thing Is certain, at least: The Terrymen are not going to make runaway as long as the Chicago •ntry continues to fight and fume Uke it did at the Polo Grounds. Charley Grimm, furthermore, still Is the boss of the outfit, and he' acting madder than Donald Duck BMSt of the time.

BJverybody was waiting to see the Chicago "board of strategy" in ac-

; tlon and rabid Giants rooters longed to applaud any signs of dissenUon among the brass hats. They were disappointed. Gabby Hartnett, the

'>lg catcher, is handling the Cubs' pttchera on the field and waving in

•=the relief men from the bull-pen, but atherwise Grimm is the works.

He demonstrated that pretty con- ...gusiyely when he Jerked the clout- ytog Tony Lasierl right out of the Pfto«-up after the first game of the .Plants' series. Neither Is he get rUng any back-talk from Dlssy w ea n , who is mors tractable than .^Rtankle Frisch would believe.• -W is y . against orders, got out In i.afoot of the dugout the other day

tossed a couple of balls to a mate before somebody noticed and yelled to Grimm. "Cut It, Charlie In a quiet voice, and

v t a y did without a word of argu- jp s n t Dlz, incidentally, blames the ! pool weather for the failure of hts RlSS.OOO arm to regain its ring.

The Cube were the first team to k the frosting off the GianU' aces. Cliff Melton and Carl

ibbell. They didn’t beat Melton, t they got him off the mound, and “ pave Hub a solid thumping in le second game.The gap between the Giants and

Ibeir pursuers Is due to

Sports RoundupBy EDDIE BRIETZ

New York. May 20—AP)—Whlz- ser White, Colorado’s great football-er. U paying a lot of attention to Latin these days . . . now, where Is the guy going to need that most . . . as a Rhode scholar or playing pro football with the Pittsburg i Pirates? . . , you’re right the first Ume, Watson, so sit down . , . aar. ence Stewart, sports editor of the Colorado Springs Evening Tele-graph, says the ’’Whlzser" will not make up his mind on Art Rooney’s 216,000 pro offer until brother Sam now winding up a hitch at Oxford, comes Iwck and gives him the low down . . , setting AIs on your home work U mighty fine, Mr. White, but It also feels good to hear the crinkle of those century notes In pocket

gamesKelley

cy

Manchester High has six left to play and Coach Tom Is evidently figuring on Blanchard and ZIg Olbert to carry the pitching burden for the rest of the season . . . during the past week, three members of the Red and White slab staff have "gone back to the raino^," that Is, they’ve appeared In the Leglon-Morlarty Junior league and are, therefore. In-eligible for further schoolboy com. petition . . .

Raguskus Boys To Appear W ith GA^s In Lid-Lifter

Both Eddie and Andy Raguskus„^Id, Mass., a team said to be

your

’The trio of hurlers are Joe Mc- Evltt, Joe Hilinski and Henry Val- llant, all of whom made brief ap- ^arance* In High games to date but failed to prove as effective as Blanchard and Olbert . . . should the High mainstays run Into dlffl- cultles, Kelley will probably call upon Ed Kose or Bill Schleldge as relief twlrlers . . . Koee plays left field and Schleldge is substitute second sacker . . .

erstwhile Bluefields’ baseball sUrs who took a fling at minor league competition In the southland this spring, wdll bo in the lineup of the German-Americans for their open-ing game of the season at the West Side Oval Sunday afternoon, accord-ing to club officials. It has been re-ported that several local teams are seeking the services of the brothers but the' GA’s Insist they have the inside track.

’The Hotel Worth nine of Spring-

posed of former college players, will furnish the opposition for the Oer- man-Americans In their lld-llfter. Eddie Raguskus will hold down his usual position - of first base and Andy will be at third. It’s not cer-tain if Andy wrlll be around for the entire season as .t’s possible that he may return to Cambridge, Md., of the Eastern Shore League.

The German-Amerka will practice at Mt. Nebo at 2:80 o’clock tomor-row afternoon and all players are urged to be preyent.

Eagles D efeat Mohjawks To T ie For Third Place

. narrow,Badually, perhaps, but surely.H»ey still look Uke a lltUe the best Butfit In the league when they are k t fun strength, and hitting even JormaUy, but they fcouldn’t have been as good as they threatened to be in the opening weeks.

An that terrific hItUng has sub- Hded, as It figured to do. and only Bo-Jo Moore and Mel Ott, the old J t^ -b y s . conUnue to flail the apple, gqxislng pitchers have caught up •JJtth Johnny McCarthy, while Dick Bartell and Lou Chiozza haven’t been hitting their weight. Hank Leiber Is out for some days with a puned tendon. In other words, the

*2 averages Is catching up with Bill Terry’s darlings.

Bin has ceased pitching during batting practice or Uklng any other on requestviolent exercise. It shows e through his rubber corset

They're telUng It around that Bill McKechnle sent Hank Gowdy out with Instructions to corral old Ray Benge and bring him In to bolster the Reds’ young pitching staff . . . "bring the guy back dead or alive," wired BUI . . . "how can 1 tell the difference?” Gowdy retorted—col-lect.

Billy Knickerbocker had better start hitting if he doesn’t want to see Joe Gordon back at second base . . . Eddie Mead, portly manager of Henry Armstrong, feels a lot better since be got the new set of store teeth , . , Jimmy Johnston can get Ebbets field this summer all right. If Im could only get some fighters besides Bob Pastor, to light there . ... Art Cartier, sports editor of the Chatham (Canada) News can be officially added to the list of those who picked Lawrln In the Derby . . Archie Harris, of Ocean a ty , N J who la heaving the shot at around 49 feet for Indiana, says he went to Indiana because he wanted to go to Don Lash’s school.

You have often seen the familiar picture caption: "Local boys makes good." . . . Boston papers claim It originated back la 1913 when Fran-cis Oulmet, captain of the present Walker Chip team, beat Ted Ray BriUsh veteran, and Harry Vardon to the playoff for the National open title on the Brookline (Mass.) course where Oulmet started as caddy.

Although official approval, has not been given as yet, Manchester Is planning to enter the sUte school- boy tourney next month If Its record Is gqfld enough to qualify . . '. teams must w'ln at least 50 per cent of their games to file an entry Manchester needs only one victory to get under the wire . . . however, the tourney will probably be limited to eight entries, which means that teams seeking admis-sion will have to do a lot better than break even during the season . . ,

so more

And HiHnsld Twirl 4-Hitter To Send Victors Into Deadlock With Jayrees In Junior Loop; Correnti Fans 12.

’rae biggest obstacle to Manches-ter a chances of competing in the tourney seems to be the dates on which the event Is scheduled . . all entries must be In by June 8

. all preliminary games will be played June IS with the semi-finals two days later and the champlon- Mlp battle set for June 17, the day of graduation at the local high school . . . if the playing dates con-flict too much with the High com-mencement program, Manchester may not be allowed to enter .

Charlie Grimm Is seeing to It that Larry French Is getting plenty of rMt this spring . . . Larry has twirled great ball in bis time and still, can, but he can’t go to there every three or fours days and mow ’em down as he once could . . . last year he went great to the spring, but bogged down In the stretch drive when the Cubs needed him wrorst . . , Sol Fleischmann, demon sportcaster of station WDAE at Tampa, Fla., paid for a round of drinks the other day when he gol an ace on the 166-yard fifth hole of the Davis Islands course . . . that’s the wrmy to can ’em Butch.

Mebbe you have seen everything to the world, but how about hearing signals for Notre Dame formations called In (their native tongues), by a German, Hebrew, Hawaiian, Po-lish, Czech, Mexican and Indian quarterback 7 . . . was done at Lub-bock, Tex., recently when the ath-letes received their awards . . .

UEFTT HAS BEDSOX’S NUMBER

®®ston—(AP)—It’s a pretty good w a to bet on the New York Yan-kees when Lefty Gomez pitches Afsinst Boston. Red Sox have beaten Lefty only twice since 1931.

ATTENDANCE CHAMPS

Kansas a t y —(A P)— When the Kansas a t y Blues drew a crowd of more than 18,000 for their home opener this year. It marked the fourth time In five years the club has won the attendance trophy of-fered by George Troutman, Amer lean association president.

Eastinto a

Hartford and Meriden got little scrap this week that

cancel a game slated In the pCIL , . . East Hartford was due to play at Meriden but classes In « aren’t over until5:10 o clock in th« afternoon io the game was scheduled for that Umc . . . East Hartford refused to agree on that setup and the rivals couldn’t get together on another date the gam4 was called off . , .

and

W H IT EFOR SU M MER C O MF ORT

In Boys’ Wear

PO L O S H IR T S ' 89«

aiflord's Boys’ Depart-ment Is ready with every-thing that a boy needs to look and feel comfortable this Summtr.

WHITE KNICkERS

$ 1 .5 0

U*HITE SLACKS$1.00

WHITE OXFORDS$2.00

^THTE SHORTS$1.00

^\^^TE TIES2 9 c

WHITE SHIRTS7 9 c

Manchester travels to Meriden tomorrow afternoon for a game at St. Stanislaus field at 2 o ’clock In which the Kelleyites have high hopes of dupIleaUng the 8-1 triumph gam-ed In the first engagement here . . Blanchard will pitch . . . Manches- ter s track and field forces are slat-ed for a triangular meet with Hart-ford PubUc and Bristol at Trinity field In Hartford at 10 o’clock to- morrow morning . . . '

Here are a few notes from Aga-wam Park to Springfield that should “ toterest to local racing fans:

Frankie Maachek, under contract to the A. E. Sliver stable, will be one of the leading saddle-ltes of the Agawam Park meeting. ’The young-ster Is now visiting his home before coming to New England to take up his duties with the May 28 inaugur-

W. (?. Dunford was a recent ar-rival from Pimlico with five head, led by the frequent winner. Sure Gamble. Ida King, Paques, My Pauline and Bit of Action complete the string which will be ridden bv Francis Kenney.

Another of the riders slated for ocal action Is. the 90-pound appren-

tice. George VVltmer. Young Wktmer rode with success at Florida the past winter.

A nifty four-hit pitching achieve-ment by Agostlnelll and HHlnskl brought the American Eagles a 5 to 3 triumph over the Mohawks at the West Side Oval last night to send the victors Into a Ue for third place in the Leglon-Morlarty Junior League with the High School Jay- vees. Agostlnelll gave up all four blows In the five Innings he worked and then Hlllnskl. recently of the High varsity, twirled the last two frames and struck out four batters.

Maurice Ck>rrentl went the dis-tance for the Mohawks and turned to a flve-hltter but the Eagles bunched their safeties to tally three times In the second and twice In the third. Correnti fanned 12 batters and walked six. The Mohawks scor-ed once In the second and twice In the fifth. It waa the second victory to four starts for the Eagles and the fourth loss In five games for the Mohawks.

Next Monday night at Mt. Nebo, the Holllsters oppose the secondplace Shamrocks.

Box score:American Eagles

AB. R H. PO. A..4 1 0 1 0.1 0 n 0 n.4

. .4 , .3 .3 .2

Carney, rf . . . .Fortin, ss ........Agostlnelll. p-3bPasek. If ..........Pesclk, cf ........Hilinski, rb-p . Kilpatrick, 2b . .W. Davidson, lb . .2 Amlello, c ..........3

26 5 Mohsw1<s

AB R

Le a g u e Le a d ers

By ASSOCIA’nCD PREBfl

American LeagueBatting—DlMsgglo, New York

•431: Trosky. aeveland. .407.Runs—Lewis, Washington, 27;

Averin and Trosky. Oeveiand and Cramer, Boston, 25 each.

Runs batted to—Foxx, Boston, 39; Keltner, aeveland. 24.

Hits—Lewis and Travis. Wash-ington, 41.

Doubles — Oonln, Boston II- Kress, St. Louis, 9.

Triples—Cronto, Boston; Averlll, aeveland; Lewis, Stone and Al- mada, Washington; Kreevich. Chi- cago and Knickerbocker, New York. 3 each.

Home runs — Greenberg. Detrq and Foxx, Boston, 8.

Stolen bases—Lewis. WashingCon, 9; Kreevich, CTbicago, 5. ^

Pitching Grove. Bostoq/ 6-0- Kennedy, Detroit, 5-0.

National LeagueBatting — Medwtek, ft. Louis,

.403; Lavagetto. BrooklyjL -388.Runa—Ott, New YoriC 27; Her-

man, Chicago, 22.Runs batted to—Ofalan, Chicago

and Ott, New York/28.Hite—McOormlcU, Cincinnati, 45;

Moore, New Yorly 40.boublea—McC^mlck, anctonatl,

18; Goodman, Oincinnatl, 10.Trlpplea—Btozo, Pittsburgh, 5;

Goodman. Cl^lnnatl, 4.Home rMM—Goodman, ancto-

naU, 7; Ote New York. 6.Stolen j^ e s —Koy, Brooklyn and

Chiozza,^ew York, 3.Pltclrihg — Melton. New York,

8-0; Warneke, S t Louts, DeAn and Russ^, Chicago and Hutchinson. Bost/n, 3-0 each.

IRIARTO TO START CAMPAIGN ON MAY 29

SEVEN IVY niACK TEAMS GATHER FOR

a n n u a l H U E BID

Princeton, Yale And Cohnn* bia Favored In Heptagon al Games Tomorrow; Elis

i

Defending Champions.

NIPS THE G1 WITH Cl

H. PO.,Anderaon, cf . .. . .4 0 0 0 ,Tedford. If ___ . .4 1 1Gavello, c ........ . .3 0 1 lifCorrenti. p ___ . .0 1 0 AB. Davidson, u ..2 0 0 / 1Palleln, 2b . . . . . .3 0 1Fitzgerald, lb . . .3 0 6Martin. 3b . . . . . .3 ly/1 2Zapatka, rf . . . . . .3 0 0

25 fS 4 21Eaglee .............. 032 000Mohawke .. ^ 010 002

Frank Hawiey, custodian of the jockey room, haa returned to con-tinue his duties of last year. Frank Is one of the most competent men to bis vocation, ruling the Jockey quarters witli firmness and effective-ness. He will assist to the racing .secretary’s department until open-ing day.

Hawiey announced that Appren-tice George McMullen, under con-tract to G. L. Hamilton, and Jack Armstrong, with the A. McLenna ha,-n, will ride locally. Others who will ride at Agawam include N DlVlto, L Pikor. Joe O’Malley, W Cook. Johnny Layland. J. Paradise George Rose and J. Diipuy.

Aaron Ka>-fetz wired from C2iar- lestown that he Is shipping five head for an Agawam campaign.

The Liberty Lane Stable, with six horses In tow. pulled In from Pim-lico. Trainer W. E. Jones will sup- picment the shipment with one other by the end of the week.

’Two base Tedford; hits, Agostlnelll 4 In 2: sacrifice hits on balls, off tinelli 3 In struck out. tinelli 6 in pire ifaddei

6 1

Gavello, CorrenYl, 5 In 7, HtllnslU none In

W. Dsvidson; base rentl 6 In 7, A ^ s -

Hllinskl none In 2;Correnti 12, Agus-

Hllinskl 4 In 2. Um-

Mortarty Brothers will practice tonight at the West Side play-ground at 8 o’clock. Coach Wallett reqiiesta that all players show up for this practice as the team will open Ita season one week from Sun-day at Bristol against the Polish- American team of that place. Mon-day morning the team will open ite home season against the Pollsb- Americans of Rockville at the West Side and Monday afternoon they will Journey to Rockville for en-gagement with the same team.

BLUEnELDS TO P U Y RERUN AUTO SALES

DEBl WITH HOMER

Phllad^pbta — (AP) — Hetnie Mueller, 'rookie second baseman ot the Philadelphia Phillies, celebrated his National League debut by bit-ting a home run off Van Llngle Mungo In his first trip to the plate.

’The Bluefields baseball team will hold their next practice tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p. m. All players are earnestly requested to attend this practice that suits might be given out.

On Sunday afternoon the Berlin Auto Sales baseball team will be the opposition provided for the Blue-fields. ’The game will be played at Mt. Nebo at 3 p. m. Poutney or Newbauer will do the pitching for the locals.

Princeton, N. J„ May 20—(A P )— With Princeton. Tale and Columbia the favorites, the track and field teams of the seven Ivy League echooli gathered here today for to morrow’s heptagons! games, the an-nual championships of the culture circuit.

Besides deciding the indlvli and team titles of the league, meet wdl) give the east a n/etty definite Idea of what the gretfe has to offer in the battle agajoat the Pacific coast Invaders at tAe Inter- ^lleglste A. A. A. A.j/gamee at Randalls Island, June ^and 4.

Although both Prlncj^n and Yale have better balancedAeams, public Mntmlent places (Mumbia’s small but able band on Vpar with Ite big three rivals. Thirl Is due partly to (^lumbto’a t w f Indoor I. C. 4-A tlUes in two ^ r e and Its second place behind jAtUburgh In the out-door I. C. y \ . meeting and partly to the fa m o f Ben Johnaon, the Negro s ^ t e r , the War Admiral of the Indoiv sprint aeaaon.

C a rl/ Memer, Columbia coach, stoutlg denies his team to as good

experts say It is. erb Weast, our second sprinter,

hj(k a bad leg,” Merner said yester- y, "and our sophomores, on whom

we depend a groat deal, are to the midst of exams which do not end unUl next Wednesday. They are not to ebape.

"Princeton’s my choice,” Merher continued. "It’s the strongest, best balanced Princeton team In years. And Yale Isn’t far behind. But gosh. Olumbls shouldn’t be the favorite or anywhere near It."

’The ’Tigers will resent being made the favorites, BUt they have a fine team. In the fore and Anson Perlna, the Indoor I. C. 4-A. broad Jump winner; Pete Bradley, who haa done 1:54.8 In the half mile and 4; 18.9 in the mile; Bill Lynch. Just shout the best of the Ivy hammer throwere, and Phil Ooold. a 48.8 quarter-mtler who is the mainstay of the mile relay team!

Yale, the defending champion, doesn’t have quite so • much all around strength but Ted Day and Jay Shields, hurdlers; Easton Bur-lingame and Nick Kerr, sprinters John Harvard Castle, Hammer- thrower, and Bill Harding. Pole vaulter, form an Imposing entry.

Dartmouth has a trio of fine hur-dlers, Cornell has a large, well bal-anced team, and Harvard la capable of making trouble with a numer-ically strong entry. Penn, alone, la below par.

By ASSOCIATED PRESSBill Lee and Billy Herman. (Tubs

—Former blanked Giants with five hits and Herman singled to drive In winning nin.ln tenth for 1-0 victory.

Jeff Heath, Indians— Hit homer with bases loaded and double, driv- i r j In five runs in 15-3 win over Senators.

Ira Hutebtoaon, Bees — Pitched shutout ball for nine Innings to top Pirates 4-3.

Johnny Whitehead. White Sox— Hurled three hit shutout for 4-0 win over Red Sox.

Hugh Muleahy. PhUlles —Pitched seven-hitter and scored w'lnninga run In beating Reds. 5-4.

George Gill, 'Tlgere — Trounced Athletlce, 8-2, with elx-hlt pitching performance.

Ernie Koy, Dodgers-Hit homer with two mates on base in 8-4 win over Cardinals.

T h e ^ S t a n d i Ty e s t e r d a t s s e b d ILt s

NatlonalCbleago l, New Yorkdl (16) Brooklyn 8, St. L ou i/4.Boston 4. Plttaburg? 3 ( 11). Philadelphia 5, oireianatl 4

AnCleveland IS, Washington 3. Detroit 6, PhlhdelplUa 2. Chleago 4. 6 ( 7 ) (raia).(Other gapaepottponed-)

, EaatomH artfo^ 5. WUkea-Bartv i. (OtheFgamea postponed.)

STANDINGS ' Natkmal

W. L. PY o rk .............. 19 8 J

<togo .............. 16 12 .J_ ................ 12 11 .8Pittsburgh .......... 13 12 .8Cincinnati .......... 13 14 4St. Louto .............. 12 18 .'4Brooklyn ............ n ig .aPhiladelphia

aeveland Boston New York , Waahtogtoa' Chleago Detroit Philadelphia S t Louis ..

AmericanW.

.450

.440

.292

.280

Binghamton ___11 gHazleton ........... 11 6Hartford ............. 10 7

.............. n 8Albany ................ n gElmira .................. g pWilliamsport . . . . s 14Wilkes-Barre . . . . 4 ig

TODAY’S GAMES Narienal

St. Louis at Boston.Chicago at Philadelphia.Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.ancinnatl at New Yoi*.

AmericanNew York at Chicago.Philadelphia at DetroitBoston at St. Louis.Washington at aeveland.

EaaternBinghamton at Hartford.Albany at ’Trenton.Elmira at Wilkes-Barre.Williamsport at Hazelton.

BLXLDOOS WIN Ananiiq

’The Manchsater Bulldogs won the deciding game of their three game aeries with the Custonlans with a

run rally In the eighth toning, The final score waa 16-6. T teanm played on even terms m .„. the Bulldogs' big Inning v^en they

Wlgren and Spike Tedford, Custonlan pitch-

ers, for Dine runs to sew up the ball game and the sertea. Rivalry Is running high between these teams and another game Is looked forward to with much Interest

BoUdogs.„ , ab r h po aGoalee, 3b 5 1 3 3 gDouglaa, 2b , . . . . 5 2 S 4 1R. Forde, I f ......... g 0 1 0 0Chapman, If ___ g 0 0 0 0W. Forde, 0 ........ 6 2 2 14 4Calhoun, cf . . . . .^ 2 2 0 0Alvord. lb .......... 5 3 2 8 1Donahue, ss ___ 4 3 3 l 2Turktogton. rf ..2 1 1 0 0Agard. rf ............ S l 1 0 0T. Tedford, p . . . ,S 1 2 2 3

44 16 30 37 18 (Toetonlans.

W. Tedford. p.Ab

n 5r0

h1 po0

K*lth. e, 3b .. ...4 1 0 BWlgren. p. e . .. .4 1 2 8Annum, 3b ... .. .4 8 a 0Brown, Ib .... ...2 3 1 9Jlllaon, cf ... ...5 1 1 1Cueter, 2b. If .. .5 0 2 4Wlllli, rf __ ...3 0 1 0Ackerman, rf ...2 0 2 0Morlarty, ef. p . .4 0 2 a

38 9 14 24

Seek To Raise Standard O f Horses A t ^Gansett

Several hundred racing fans stole a march on the season by visiting the track early Thursday morning to watch the horses in their moiii- Ing training. There Is more en-thusiasm to the approaching meet-ing than baa ever been evidenced in the past

F O O T C U A D D m u -

Tieketo New On Sale At> KEMPS, INC

H. Gallagher andPawtucket. R. I.. May 20 — yeey, Winiara (Special) — President James E ., others

returned from a | But thU program will not mean visit to Pimlico and New York, lack of opportunity for the "little where he discussed with several; feUow ”, who has proved the bsek- promlnent horsemen the sdvlssblUty bone of racing during Its brief but of Racing Secretary Bob Shelley brlUlant success In New England, pitching Narrngansett’s first condl- Bob Shelley’s book, due the Imddle tlon book several notches higher -o f June, will give owmera and traln- than of previous years, He found ' ers of platers every chance to en- the majority of opinion atrongly In , joy a profitable meeting, favor of Shelley writing more races stall appllcaUone are pouring to for the better grade of thorough-. so fast that allotting space to ^ a g

t. J .. J 1 ^ prove a much tougher task thanWhile such a procedura depends usual. A special committee will sit

entirely upon the quality of horses on June 15th to consider aU appU- iMated over in the barns. It is catlona, admission cards win b e ^ t strongly Indicated, even at thto out Immediately aftar. Knowing early stage, that the standard of there to sure to be an overflow rf racers competing at the meeting ‘which qpene August 1st will be con. siderably. higher ' than before. In residence here, accQsdtog to reserva-tions already made, will ba oolor- beama from tha Oraantrea Stable, John Hay Whitney, Calumet Farma. John D. Hertz, Brooknaaade Stable, Milladala Stable, Oddeaaa Farms. Mrs. Emu Deoemark. the Hirach ihmlly. Max. Mary, and ’Buddy” . Townaend B. Martin. RoaadalaStabla, Hlxaeb Jacoba. R lr ^ JUbb-| week.

boraea here. Judge Dooley and hit teff are aliwady acouring the near-by countrysida arranging aecommo- daUona for boraea s^lcb, r f neces- aity. muat ba etaUed outalda r f the course.

Fourteen stakee, writb a total add-ed value of $106,000,000, are offered during the tblrty-alx racing days r f the Summer Meeting. Stake nom- toatlona cloae July IS and blanks win be maUed to horseman next

Last Night *s FightsBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Saginaw. Mich —Marty Slmmoni. 165, Saginaw, outpointed Shmmy Slaughter. 168, Terre Haute, Ind.. ( 10) .

Atlanta—>Iohn Henry Lewis, 183, light heavyweight champion, knock-ed out Elmer Ray, 193. Tampa. Fla.. (12).

Amsterdam. N. T —Matt Perfet- U, 126, Amsterdam, outpointed Ed-die Voccla. 128 1-2. New York,( 8 ) .

Portland. Me —Paul Junior. 186 Lewiston, Me., won newapaper

decision over Johnny Bcllus, 185, New Haven. Conn.. ilO).

Miami, Fla— Ben Brown. 162, At-lanta, knocked out Meyer Llchtan- steto, 151 1-2, BalUmore. (2).

5 4Two base hlte: J. Tedford. Jlllaon,

Annum, Goalee.Three baae hits; Ctolboun. Saertflee hits; Donahue.Stolen bases: Brown. Annulll,

Douglas 3, Donahue 2, Goalee, W. Forde.

Double plays: J. Tedford to Al-vord; Keith to Brown.

Left on bases; Bulldogs 8, Oia- tonlans 5.

Base on balls off: J. Tedford 8. Morlarty 2. Wigran 1. W. Tedford 1.

Hit by pitcher; Ooelee by Wlgren, Willis by J. Tedford.

Struck out by: J. Tedford 10; Morlarty 3. Wlgren 3.

Umpire, P . Newcomb.

s , 1 - 0 ,

SY 5-HITTERi -

Twirls Ten-Inning Shntont After Failing To Last In Six Previons Starts; Indi ans Dmb Senators T q Gain American Lead.

By SID FEDER AeaoeUted Preaa Sporta Writer

^ *• t«-tontog ?*** things are perking upfw Choliy Grimm> galloping Cub? from Chlca^,

It had been ao lon^ alnce Bill went the route that the folks were ta n n in g to think he didn’t know there were nine Innings to a ban game. Someone must have tipped him off yesterday, however, because

lasted the regulation distance, but added one inning for gooa measure and handed the Olante a 1-0 setback.

This victory set a lot of precedent tor Uie 1938 season, but most rf all

“ Ind About BUI. In six previous starts this year.

hadn’t lasted. In hto last five trips to the post to 1937. ths same Bituatlon prevailed.

^ t , rfter a streak of 11 tlmaa bi which he failed to finish what be started, Bill’s right arm looked as classy as ever. He pitched a flve- blt Job In hto ’ ’comeback", didn’t walk a man, and-grew stronger snd raster Inning by toning.

First (Hant Shatoot Harry Gumberfs tenth -toning

wrlldnasa and Billy Herman'a tlma- ly finfle produced the one and only tally for the Cub victory, which marked the flrat ahutout for tha Olante thia year, the first tlms they have dropped two to a row, and the first series Bin Terry’s terriers have loet on their home lot. It alao sliced the Giants’ National League lead over the Cuba to 4 1-3 games, and led to the belief that the clouting New Yorkers, who slaughtered every kind of pitching through the open-ing two weeks r f the eeison, have lost their Umlng at the plate and are settling down to their customary level. ^

While the Cubs’ second-to-a-row over the terrible Terry’s lade was the big baseball news of the day, such other things were bappenmg here and there as the return of aeveland to the top of the Ameri-can Lieague; the second straight overtime victory tor Boston’s Beee over the Pittsburgh Pirates, and the end of the Boston Red Sox’s eight- game winning streak, as well as tha finish of their stay on the top of the Junior circuit

After looking over the Bees’pitching for 34 Innings to three games, the Pirates are beglnntog to feel that It’e tougher to get a run to Boston than It Is to speak to the Lodges—or the Cabots, either for that matter. They dropped a 4-8 de-cision t o l l frames yesterday, which boosted Caaey Stengel’s boys, rid-ing a five-game winning streak, in-to third place In the NaUonal League and left the Buca with the total of only seven scor^ runs In their three-day etay at the Hub.

Indians Unloose Spree Back home after a coaUy road

trip, the Indian! are about-facing aa usual. No matter how they tot-ter around the circuit, they’re aJ- waya rough, tough and nasty in aeveland, and they were never tougher than yesterday when they bashed the Washington Senators. 15-3, with a three-home-run attack, to return to firet place. The Red Sox, after having won eight straight and taken over the pace, were blanked 4-0 by Johnny Whitehead and the White Sox In an abbrertated eeven- Innlng affair, and dropped back to second.

Hugh (losing p(teher) Muleahy fooled the boys and girls In Phila-delphia by pitching the Phillies to a 5-4 win over (Cincinnati, dropping the Reds to fifth. Brooklyn’s Dodg-ers exploded a seven-nm assault In the seventh and eight Innings to trounce the St. Louis Cardinals. 8-4.

Rudy York and Hank Greenberg each contributed a homer and the Detroit Tigers topped the AthleUos, 6-2. The Yankees and Brommi were rained out.

WRESTLINGBy the Asaoc4ated Preaa.

Boston—^teve ((Crusher) Caaay, 225, Ireland, won by dlaqualiflea- Uon over Yvon Robert, 219. Mon- t ^ . (Robert diaqualified when hto manager Jumped to the ring and attacked referee.)

St. Louts—Dorv Roche, catur. ni.. threw Gotch, 200. Ohio,

315. De-young Frank

18:29.

18.006 CAOBRS

Uarinetta. Wto.— (A P )-» Eight- aan thouaaad Ugh a c b ^ boya play-ed baaketbaU to Wiacoaato last aa«- aon, aatlnoatea P. F. Navarman. ••watery of tha WtoeoDato totar- .•ctelaoue aUUatic aggnmnnn

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O U B N M E T * S

M A N C H H O T B * E V S m N O

OREGON PRIMARIES ARE HELD TODAY

A nother Pofitical Test b On; Labor b Abo An Issne; Leaders Awah Resnlts.

- ^rtland. O n . , May 20.— (AP) 'Otogon supplanted Pennsylvania as Hie nation’s political sounding board today as 248.000 Democrats were

called to vote In a test of strength for Interior Secretary Harold. Ickea,

' Senator Norris (Ind., Neb.) and John L. Lewis’s CIO as state pri-mary election factori.

Rivaling Penn^lvanla’s "Little Steel" itniggle. Oregon has been the scene of a bitter AFL-CIO bat-tle tor supremacy In the sawmill In-dustry. Scarcely milder haa been the struggle between Governor Charles H. Martin and hia Norris- sponsored opponent, Henry L. Hess of La Grande.

Thto Democratic contest for gov-ernor has eclipsed all other races, although more than half a million Republteana and Democrate will se-lect candidates for governor, Sena-tor. and three Congressmen.

(Censured by Ickee and Norris, Martin closed hts campaign Igst night with a sweeping denunciation of labor racketeers In which he as-serted they had "brutally victimized their fellow workers to such a man-ner as to parallel the firet steps taken by many European nations In their march toward dictatorship."

Aeaalls IckeeThe stocky, 74-year-old former

Congressman and retired major gen-eral reasserted his loyalty to the administration and attacked bitterly Idkes’ letter to Hess asserting that Martin was at heart "no New Deal-er."

Equally resentful of Norris’s re-mark that he was "disappointed” In the governor, Martin declared both had differed with him-over use of electrical energy from the huge Bonneville dam project on the Co- himbta river.

Labor Issue. The CIO and Lewis were Involved only Indirectly In the primary. They have taken no active part in the oampalgn.

Endorsement of Hess, former tate Senator, by the Oregon Com-monwealth Federation was deacrlhed by Martin as proof he waa a Lewis eandldate. Ben Osborne, secretary of the state AFL Labor Federation, had said the Commonwealth waa affiliated with the National Non- Partisan League, which he termed “ the back door to the (CIO.”

Martin’s final cross-country battle waa touched off by Stephen Early, aaeretary to the President, who de-nied the governor’s statement that tha President told him on a waat- am trip. "You and I make a good pair.”

Ons other Democratle guberna-torial candidate to O. Henry Oleen, St. Helsn. Republicans numherad sight, with (Charles L. Payne, Eu- xena. Piarles Sprague, Salem pub- usher, and Sam Brown, Oervals, principal candidates.

Willis Mahoney, Klamath Falls, and Carl Donaugh, United States at-torney. seek the Democratic Sena-torial nomination, while Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, and Rob-ert N. Stanfield, 'ormer Senator, carry tha Republican banner. Each party also will nominate a candi-date for a short term, unexplred when Senator Frederick Stelwer re-signed and filled since by A. Evan Raames.

M T. NEB O A V L P R O r O t T Y S O U ) T O (X IN TERSE

A. A. Knofla Effsetfl D«al For Cheneys; To Tear Do w r Ur - sightly Baildinga.

Prank Catansy, Jr„ Frank C. Far- lay and Paul H. Cheney have sold a two family house on M t Nebo avenue to, Lawrence A. Converse. The sale was made through the Arthur A. Knofla Real Eatote Agency. Through an agraement made when the sMe waa affected the buildings on South Main street adjacent to the Mt. Nebo avenue property, and which boused the Baldwin Paint Shop, will be torn down. In their place will be con-structed a two ear. and a (ms ear garage. Thto will greatly Improve the section In the vicinity of South Main street and Mt. Nebo avenue.

HOSPITAL FUND GAINS SLIGHTLY

Total Remains Aronnd $9,- 600; Condncdng,A On Contribadons.

WORKMAN IS INJURED ON EAST CENTER JOB

Ron Down By Bristol Antoist While ShoYeting On North Side Of Rood Project.

Antonio A. (^vntero rf 848 Broad street, Hartford, employed on the construction work on East Center street, was taken to the Manches-ter Memorial hospital for treatment at 10 o’clock thla morning follow-ing an aeddent on the north side rf East Canter street near No. 200. Ctovniero was shoveling along the side of tha road when struck by an automobile being driven west on Eaat Outer rtreet by Elner Peter-son of 104 Curtlas street, Bristol. Ha was taken to the hospital'by tha foreman of the work on which he was employed snd X-rays Uken. He suffered a deep gaah on his left leg and Is being held at the hospital for further observation. Officer Harold Heffron is invaatlgaUng.

YOUNG FRENCH WOMAN r e t u r n e d t o CANADA

RartfonL May 20.— (AP) — The last of four French Canadians who had bean smuggled Into tha United States last July In % row host was to custody of Federal Immigration ofBeiala today tor deportation to Canada. _

In llau r f $500 bond for her tem-porary raleaae Miss Blanche Val- oourt, 33. who has lately worked to Stamford as a domestic, waa held

ay at the House of Good Shep- ..d to Hartford pending deporta-

~ tUm proeeedinga. Poliea Lieutenant Lastsr Hay of Stamford and Immi-gration tospectors arreated her Thursday.

The Hartford Immigration ofllea aald tha row boat waa navlgatad by a paid smnggler across Bt. John’s river frotn Powers Creek, N. -B., to Hsmlln, Maine. In It were another woman and her child who met tha woman’s husband <m the United States shore, but were apprehended and returned to Cew»«(«

Tha four paaaenger waa Onga Michaud who eama to ConnaeOent snd was rsoanUy esught while Udtog imder tha bad to a room r f a

In Norwalk. Ha to now to Boatmi pending deportation.

The total of the Memorial hoapl- tel drive remained close to the mark of 19,600 made late yssterday afternoon with but $48.85 added. Team officers are now conducting a final check on several score rf residents who annually contribute to the fund, but for various reasons could not be cimtactcd by tbs work-ers last week.

Following are the team totals of the recent campaign: Team 1. 3. 8, 4. Major Thomas Morlarty, $378.50; Teams 5, 8, 7 and 8. Major (3ari Noren, $141.15; Teams 9, 10, 11 and I3 Major Thomas Quinn, $364.$5; Teams 13, 14, 15 and 16, Major W. Henry Weir, $324.05; Teams 17, 18. 19 and 20, Major Miss Faith Fal-low, $267.80; Teams 21, 22, 33 snd 24, Major Frank Ctorvlnl, 8373.05; Teams 26. 26, 27 and 38. Major Mrs. John Pickles. $158.53; Tsams 39, 30, 31 and 33, Major (Thaatar L. Rob-inson, $440.98; Teanu S3, 84, SS and 36, Major Mrs. Walter Gorman, $481.50; Teams 37, 38, 89 and 40, Major Mrs. Charles Burr, $353.30; Bolton, TaleottvlUe, Coventry and Wapptng, Major Roy Warren, $386.35; executive committee, $6, 381.50, total, $9,648.85.

POLAR FLIER TO BE CHAMBER SPEAKE

Harold L Jane, Who Was Byrd’s Assistant, To Be Here Monday Evening.

Keen Interest to being shewn Inthe coming appearsnee here of Harold I. June of East Hartford, aviation pilot and second to com-mand to Admiral Richard E. Byrd on ths latter’s two expeditions to the South Pole. Mr. June hss been secured as speaker for the all-mem- bershtp meeting of the Chamber rf

5^4.2:.

( A ' '

Harold L June

ARRANGE PROGRAMS FOR nWANIS CLUB

Committee Meets To Plan For Speakers To Appear At Ciab'a Weekly Meetings.

The program oommlttae r f toe Klwanls a u b held at luncheon meeting at the (Country (aub thto noon to plan aettvitlea of tha club for the summer and early fall. Chairman Elmer Thlenea presided and othera present Included Henry Smith. Dr. D. C Y. Moore and Thomas Ferguson. It la plannad to obtain leading speakers to appear at the weekly meeringe and other features are being arranged that should prove rf keen Interest to members.

CENTER CHURCH SCHOOL LEADERS TO GATHER

Teachers and offlcara r f tha Oeo- tar Omgregatloitel church tehool, and membera rf tha CYP club wui unite to a bualneas masting Sunday evening at 7 o ’clock at tha church. Report! r f the officers will ba auh- mlttad arid plaiu mada for Chil-dren’s day, June 13.

Mlae Marion Washburn will speak oo "Tha Place of Music to the Church School.” During tha eve-ning a brief play win be preaented by E. P. Walton’a cisae, entitled "You Won’t Uke It—You Will Uke It Trsraendoualy." The cast In-cludes A u d w Gallagher, Ruth Hunt, Peggy Woodruff. Maurice Hal- laday, Arthur Roberta, Robert Slo- comb. Margery Oiahman, Warren Wood, Harold Agarf, Jacqualto La- throp and Althea- Johnson.

HOSPITAL NOTESAdmitted ycetarday; Mrs. Elisa-

beth Macrt, 13 Purnell street, (Tharlea Schoen, 109 Norman street, Eldward Blau, IS Rosemary Place, Jomes Dower, 170 Eldridga street.

Admitted today: Mrs. Marlon Aljrward. IQl Chestnut strsat. Wil-liam Shea, 536 Tolland Turnpika.

Dtochargad today: Mrs. A. Hatty 01s(m and Infant son, Andover.

Census: Stxty-ssven patients.

Commerce on next Monday evening at 0 o’clock at the Hotel Sheridan and will relate some of his thrilling experiences In the Antarctic.

Resarvatlona are coming In rapid, ty tor the affair and a large attend-ance Is expected at the dinner meet-ing. Brief reports of (Chamber ac-tivities thus far this year under President Dr. D.C.Y. Moore will be given. Arrangements have been made to devote aa much Ume aa possible to Mr. June, who to report-ed to be a highly totereatlng epeak- er.

Last November Mr. June was awarded the Otngresalanal Medal, one rf the highest honors which la within the power rf the-American people to bestow. The presentation waa made by (Sovemor Wilbur Oosa.i who said:

"I sm very proud to have been asked by Admiral Byrd to present one rf the medals to you, Harold I. June, a native and ciUsen r f Oon- necUeut. and an outstanding mem-ber rf both fSxpediUons.

"You were Aviation Pilot and Radio Operator on the First Expe- dlUon and you acted In that capacity on the flight to the South Pole, Nov. ember 29, 1929. On the Second Ex- pedlUon, you were to charge of the AvIaUon Division and were the Chief Pilot. Aa such you took part

ForExpert Service

On AH Typoo ofMechanical

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WAYSIDEFURNITURE

Parjis and Labor At CASH SAVINGS!

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EDISO N1000 reams, each w ith i m iK itsmsr, radie sad

rirraladi^' laaasaltn a s a i t s T i s a i i s (mnstsMs Mtasosawst

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X ,to pra^tteally an tha nmjor fltgitts of diaiioveiy .and sKpi«toito»: -Wu wars also Ofief r f Staff r f the Se<x>ad BxpadtUon.

"It to a groat honor and pleaaure, Mr. Juna, to present you with thla medal which bears ths toseripUoni ’Presentad. to tha officers and men of the Second Byrd Antarctic Ex. peditlOB to express the very high admlraUco in which the Congress and th«i American people hold their heroic and undaunted aocomplleh- ments for science unequaled in the, history of Polar exploration.’

"On behalf r f the people of the State of ConnecUcut l congratulate you and thank you for your courage and loyalty which contributed eo greaUy to the succeae of that glori-ous and invaluable venture.’!

Mr. June was retired from the Navy by a apodal act of Congress in 1932 .and was presented with s special Gold Omgreaslonal Medal and the Diattoguiahed Flying Cross U. s . n ;

MAXWEU NAMED AGAIN AS CEClUAN DIRECTOR

Plenty of

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C h a r t e r O a k Gro cery

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Telephone 8863

TYPEWRITERSALL MAKES ’

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K E M P ^

Sp ecia l M eeting o f Lo ca l N o . 6 3 , T . W . O , C . o f the C . I. O . W ill Be H eld Saturday ,M ay 21 ,1 93 8 A t 2 :0 0 O 'c lo c k In T in k e r H a ll.___ T*!** "***!?*• * ***• ™*l®«»tloa of the propoeed afreement All membera arearced to attend.

EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING FBTOAT, MAT M, IMS, AT 7:00 O’CLOCK,

UNION OFnCE

v-v

CXJNN., n tlD A T , MAT CO, IfNNR FACnS

Annual! Meeting Held In South Church; Miss Dickinson New President.

Thomas Maxwsll was rsalected dl. rector of the Ocllian club at Ite business meeting held last night, a position he haa held for a number of yeius. It was the annua] meet-ing r f tha club and Miss Hazel Driggs, president for the past year, was succeeded by Miss Mae Dlcktot son. The other officers are. vice president. Miss Marion Brookings; secretaiy, Mtoa May Waddell; trees urer, Miss Catherine Oordner; li-brarian, Mtoa Jaaale Dowling; hto torian, Mias Jana Carey; social chairman, Mtoa Haael Driggs. Re porta of the officers and committees Indicated that the club haa had an ^usually busy and successful year, with many programs given here I and In other placee.

It waa announced that tha re-hearsal next week wlU take place 1 Monday evening Instead r f Tuesday at 7 o’clock at the (South Methodist church. Rehearsal will be with the organ in the auditorium and all | members are urged to be prompt.

The annual buslnasa aeaalon was followed by a social , time during which sandn-lches, cake and coffee | were served.

Tfi ACT ON CHENEYS’ WORKERSCONTRACT

Textile Union Meeting To-morrow Afternoon To Vote On Ratification.

Negotiations tor a new agreement between Cheney Brothers «nd Local No. 63 T. W. O. C„ rf the C. I. 0 „ which have beeq going on , for .the past five weeks', have been conclud-ed by the Contract Committee.

The, (Contract Committee tor Local No. 63 included aarence Luplen. Robert Richardson and Frank Reilly: representing the Tex-tile Workers’ Organising Commit-tee w'ere Frank J. Manning. AOUng New England Director; J. William

Belanger; Btats Director; BllzabcUi Nord T. W. O. C Organiser. '

A special meettog baa been oaU- ed for tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 o’clock la Tinker Hail at which tlma tha proposed agreement wUI be read to the mambers for ratifica-tion.—Submitted by the Textile Worker! OrganUtog Committee..

LOCAL FASTOR’S SON 1$ GIVEN FR0H0T10N

Rev. Karl Richter, paator rf the Concordia Lutheran church, and Mrs. Richter, have received a copy of the Waynesboro, Pa., Record, giving an account of the promotion of their elder son, - Walter C. Rich-ter. from supervising principal, to the position of superintendent of tha High and public scboola to My- erstown, Pa. The jrounger Richter, who has been located to Myerstown for the past three years, Is a grad-uate of Fofdick High school, Buf-falo and Gettysburg College. H* haa also taken graduate oouraes at Buffalo. University and the Univer-sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AT NORTH COVENTRY

First In Vicinity This Soiiim To Be Held At Commanlty House Next Wednesday.

A strawberry festival, ths flrat of the season In this section, to an-nounced for Wednesday evening, May 25. by tha Coventry Fragment eoclety, at the new community houee In North (Xiventry, and tor the benefit, of Its. building fund.

The supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 p. m., or ai long as the de. msnd continues, and will Include ham, homa-baked beans, cabbage and Carrot salad, rolls, eoffes, and strawberry shortcake, baked In the kitchen of the ‘ Community house and served hot with delicious berries snd Coventry cream, all at a moder-ate fee.

.Hie dining room will be In charge Of Mrs. Irving Loomis. Mrs. John E. Kingsbury will be general chair-man. and her asalatante, Mrs. Henry

Barnes. Mrs. Anne Porter, U m l Arthur Read. Mrs. Abbla Hoxlo Mra. Fred GlMfaeke.—— ------------------— - ! ta

BENSON’S

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Smoked SHOULDERS ROASTING VEAL SPRING LAMR FORESGENUINE SPRING

LAMB LEGS Z Z a VEAL LEGS l o !

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Oleomargarine

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MIDCO ICE CREAM FREEZE FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI GERBER’S BABY POOD SILVER FLOSS SAUERKRAUT ea.

WHITE. TUN A— BoniU PINEAPPLE JUICE—

Dole’sDESIRE PEAS—DILL PICKLES— ea.

VAN CAMP'S M I L K - SAFETY MATCHES—

Dozen |STRING BEANB— TOMATOES— ea.

FRESHGROUND COFFEE

DESIRE . DELSEY

15c lb. 21e lb.

Frankfurts

1 2 V 2 * «>•

COCOANUT BUNS

2 d o z , 2 9 ^WHITE SLICED BREAD

loaf

Family Size Layer Cakea

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COFFEE RINGS

10c each

APPLE TURNOVERS

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GRAPEFRUIT "

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BANANAS

5 ib i. 2 5 « <

PINEAPPLES

1 » l O c each

STRING BEANS

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NATIVE LETTUCE

^ C head

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irORTOFJDRYM TS LOBBYISTS

KANCHBSTBR BVENDTO HBiKALD, BCANCHESTBE. CONN, FEIDAT, MAT *0; 1988

I f t f * O w )

1m ta MBplojred th rou^ the o f hla pMtIcal Influence. tm BeOi Putlea

*1C«ny Mich lobbylata hold pod- I cC pownr and tn iit within their

Tbla duplicity of so-called leaden o f both major

I concealing their financial In the passage or defeat of

1 from the memben of the ;— _ Assembly merits the

^Cfifiroag^ poaslbls condemnation.": H m jii iy said it found that y ia tarbury "has. been imder the

i'#Ralnation o f a small but powerful, ^grthleas and corrupt group of men ' .Mm hava managed the affaln of the

’ for personal financial gain and 'deal advancement" ever -since

> began the lin t of bis five suc- dve terms and bis “ insenerable

'w y ” , ez-OomptroIler Daniel J. ’ iMstiy took offices.

Hayes Beaded Oronp Hayes, the Jurymen charged,

ksaded the group and_ttrough a *Mlt>ng mayor" charteV enacted in m i took over "absolute control of an departments and branches of the ■ Uuaicipal government” which he has wielded “with unusual wllful- Mas ever since.”

The ma3ror’s - "absolute control" the report asserted "gave rise to the corrupt practises herein' felat- •1,” and, therefore, "the respoiui- M U tyxx X for the rampant corrup-tion which has existed throughout his administration x x x primarily are hla.” -

Of Leary, It said, "his ready ac- <aa» to the funds of the city by kirtue his office made him a valu-

' aUe and indispensable member of the group."

"Largely through hla dishonest aenduct o f the duties of his office has the corruption flourished, and IW c a lly enough, was thU eorrup- USM brought to li^ht because of the Wsty magnitude o f bis operation."

Thomas P. Kelly, Hayes' execu-t e secretary, and Carl D. Olsen,

; resigned as vice-president and ' z******^ Waterbury Trust

OMBpany after testifying often dur- . h lf the investigation, were describ-

ed as "key men" in the group charged with conspiracy.

Needed Olseti’s AidOlsen's co-operation was "equally

■ — cntlal" the report contended, be-■ c *w e he "lent a degree of respecta-

M ity to the group and at the same Yiaie was so situated as to make poastble the corrupt transactions."

•Without the active and willing Mhstance of Olsen, an activity of which the other officers of the bank palmed to be unaware, this corrup- tloB could not have assumed such proportions nor continued for such a length of time."

The Jury, describing the opera- ttoos of the group, then asserted;

"These four key men had the con-stant co-operation and counsel of Charles 8. O'Connor, corporation ominsel: WlUlam J. Roach, superin- tshdent o f police; Thomas J. riem- lng> superintendent of streeU; Mar- t t l J. Dunn, purchasing agent in Om comptroller's office; Enoch Httfi'iiiiis, a member of the account-ing firm of George H. Kingsley and Oompapy, of New York a ty ; Hen- *T W. Minor, an attorney, and cer- Yylh other political subordinates strategically located in various city dspartmenta.

_ *Tn order to consolidate their po- altiona, it became necessary to pro- gpesslvely enlarge the group of ben- sOelaries of their corrupt operations and in so doing a number of attor- nmrs, accountants, contractors and others were the recipients of large sums purportedly paid for goods or services but in fact paid by the d ty administration for the purpose of advancing their own political and financial interests.

"Throughout the Hayes-Leary ad- ' BSialstratlon it has been the custom o f at least a part of this group to i M t almost dally in the private DUsineas office of ’he mayor at hmeh time. In these meetings ap-parently mature affecting the city administration were discussed and decided and de^slons prepared for Wbeequent sanction by various city boards whose proper functions had bsen assumed by the mayor and his group.

"A lthough the plana were con- oehred and their details worked out in the office of the mayor, it was through the office of the comp-troller that they were ordinarily executed."^Summarizing Its conclusions con- oernjng the city's fiscal affairs the Jury asserted;

"The Grand Jury cannot express atroogly enough Its views concern-ing the conduct of the city's finan-cial affairs by Daniel J. Leary with the co-operation particularly, it Stems, of Ma>-or Hayes and hla sec-retary, Thomas P. Kelly:

Charter Ig a o i^"Corruption and mismanagement

were apparenUy the rule rather the exception. Provisions of

the city charter were wilfully ig. noted, the appropriations made in the tegular course were treated at Meaningless formalities.

"The tmxpayeni' money was sp- M re n ^ considered in 'inexhaustl-

reservoir to be drawn upon at will for the personal gain and poU- tleu advancement of a few. Daniel f ' iMary and the office of oemptroi- y * operated by him throughout l^ e lg h t yeere of the Heyee-Leety •fiMtnistraUon were the focal point •ram d which the reM of the admin- I^ U o u 's corrupt actlvltlea revolv-

uaiy 1938, did StaU'e Attorney Lawmence L. Lewis and Superin-tendent Roach take any action,-and then only to order the removsi of certain gambling devices. '

"No prosecutions wrere initiated by either the City Court or County Court officios. The fact that these Violations o'f the law were known but not prosecuted by State's At-torney Lewis and officials of the City Court Is a matter o f distinct concern tp this Grand Jury.

"The law enforcement authorities of this city and of the di.strict are therefore, reserving of the severest censure for having permitted this widespread and flagrant violation of law to continue."

The Jury report disclosed that the investigating of lobbying activities grew out of its discovery of Leary's connection with the Electric Steam Sterilizing Company, Inc., of New York in which Mayor Hayes also held a substantial Interest.

During the 1935 session pf the General Assembly Leary "caused a bill tp be introduced" requiring cer-tain sanitary equipment in public restrooms, the report asserted.

The bill, although amended, was enacted and after the session closed, the Jury asserted, caused the dis-tribution of 2.70d shares of stock of the company among a group includ-ing several prominent Legislators.

Legislators Nsmed Amonjg them were Senators

Joseph H. Lawlor of Waterbury, Matthew A. Daly of New Haven, and Nathan Spiro of Danbury, and Representatives John D. Thoms of Waterbury and Daniel F. B, Hickey of Stamford. In each case, the Jury asserted It had concluded the stock was Intended as a "gratuity" to the legislators, for their "efforts in securing the passage of the bill."

"The gift of the.se shares of stock, with the apparent Intention of there-by rewarding the recipients for their efforts in securing passage of legis-lation in the Genera l Assembly” , the Jurors charged, "indicate the ex-tension of the corrupting Influence of Lieut. Governor Hayes and Comptroller Leary from the City of Waterbury Into the halls of the State Capitol at Hartford."

The Jurors asserted that as their investigation into lobbying practices continued "it becomes apparent that with each convocation of the Gen-eral Assembly in recent years, there has been a slmultaneo\is convocation of lobbyists, increasing in number and power as the years have passed, and demanding the receiving ex-orbitant fees for so-called services in engineering the passage or defeat of proposed legislation."

Charles E. Williamson of Darien, Harry E. Mackenzie o f Bethel and Major John Buckley o f Union, all of statewide prominence in the Repub-lican party, were mentioned by name as leaders in the group of lobbyists.

The report a.s.scrted Williamson received $58,400 from the city of Waterbury for his "lobbying serv-ices" during the 1935 and 1937 ses-sions, and charged that of this amount $29,200 was dlstribittcd to Comptroller Leary, $14,600 to Mac-kenzie and retained $14,600 himself'.In addition, the Jury asserted, he re-ceived $40,000 during-those two ses- sions "from the several private in-terests" he represented and dls- | tributed "very aiib.stantial aiims" Trom this total to Mackenzie “ large sums" to Leary and "smaller amounts to certain other persons,"

"In only very rare instances were the.se distributions made by check.It being, apparently, the accepted custom among lobbyl.sts to make | their splits in cash and without pre- I serving any record thereof, the re- ' port commented.

The report asserted that In the 1935 and 1937 ses,sions-Mackenzie's I "income frOni his lobbying activi-ties" totaled about $50,000, Includ-1

lag the $14,600 receiVnd from city of Wxterbu^.

"Apparently in most Instances, the Jury observed. "Mackenzie was the recipient of dlstribuOans from others. It being hla purpose to con-ceal hla financial Interest in the passage or defeat, of legislation."

Hockley's Income Buckley's income from lobbying

during the last two sessions was es-timated by the Jury at between $20,000 and $25,000 of which $15,000 w-as from 'ta small loan society for lobbying servicea in connection with the small loan bill alone." '

The Jury charged that In connec-tion with these bills Buckley ap-peared before legislative commit-tees In violation of a statute which provides that no salaried oommis- .sloner of the state shall appear for or against any measure pending be-fore .the General A.siwmbly. Buck, ley was a member of the Liquor Control Commis.<iion during both sessions.

The Jury listed two canons of the American Bar Association reg-ulating lawryers' appeara'nces be-fore legislative bar asaociationa and fee-splitting, and asserted;

" It is obvious that some of the lawyers whose activities hava been investigated have flagrantly violat-ed these fundamental principles of profqiu^nal ethics."

In addition to the men named, the Jury said, "there are many po-litical leaders and active lobbylaU, some of whom have been Interro-gated by the Grand Jury, whose conduct is open to the severest censure, b«it who, because their conduct la not now punishable as a crime, are not named herein."

Took Complete Control The Jurors charged that ' after

Hayes and Leary were elected to dfflc8 they "assumed complete con-trol of the city’s entire financial ad-ministration." City Treasurer Ed-ward L. Tuttle waa "shorn" of the "last vestige of his authority,” it was contended, and the municipal board of finance was "apparently equally Impotent and subservient."

Meetings of the Board of Finance, the report asserted, were a "formali-ty, gone through periodically by the mayor and the comptroller for the purpose of securing what amount-ed to automatic approval of their acts.”

With the assistance of Thomas P. Kelly. Hayes’ executive secretary, the mayor and Comptroller Leary were described as dominating meet-ings of the board, "which remained throughout the eight years, a fig-urehead.”

Detailing one method by which It contended fraudulent transactions

were accomplished, the Jury charged that Leary added items to bills ap-proved by the, board.,

The former comptroller discover-ed the method by which this might bo done soon after assuming office, the Jury charged, and "from that time until ^Is involuntary retire-ment X X x'he hae Indulged in what appears x x x to be one o f the most corrupt and despicable practices conceivable."

I , To make possible the plan, the report continued, Leary maintained

I a separate aystem o f "illegal checks" for . making payments to persons unauthorized by the finance board.

When the former comptroller was defeated last October, the Grand Jury charged, "he apparently real-ized the significance’ of these rec-ords of the comptroller's office and the importance of their disappear-ance or destruction to him.

"He. therefore, undertook the sys-tematic removal and destruction of ail records of the comptrolIer*a office covering the period from Jan-uary 1, 1930 to January 11, 1938, which might contain information of an Incriminating nature. • • t"

"The Grand Jury has concluded," the report said, "that the removal and destruction of these records of the city were motivated by a desire to destroy all documentary evidence of the rampant corruption of the Hayes-Leary administration.

MllUons Expended.By means of adding items to bills

previously approved by the finance board, the Jury asserted, "millions of dollars" of the city's’ money was "Ulegally"’ expended during the pfcst eight years without the approval of the commissioners.

In addition to this practice, the Jury charged the Hayes-Leary ad-ministration spent "hundreds of thousands of dollars" from "non-existent appropriations’" and "even ^hrger sums" in excess of regular appropriations.

Among the practices severely condemned by the report was that of employing "special counsel who have beep, paid enormous fees."

The "most flagrant case" of this nature, the' Jury asserted was that of Edward G. Levy, a New Haven attorney who was named among the defendants.

Between 1931 and 1937, the report asserted, Leary received $126,707, ostensibly for a utility rate study, but turned hack more than $100,- 000 to Levy for distribution among members qf the city administration.

After detailing the distribution of some of the payments to city offi-cials from sums ostensibly for Levy, the Jury as.sertedc -

It is difficult to b e lie f that these corrupt payments over a peri-

od of seven years, aU of wUcb were made in the mayor's office, so fer as is known, and under a contract originally approved by the mayor, could have IsMn made without hie knowledge."

The Jury qien charged that a few days after the InvesUgatlon waa started the mayor's secretary paid the New Haven lawyer $8,000 in cash "for the obvious purpose of in-suring silence on the part of Levy.'

Others On List.Among those listed as receiving

payment for "special” legal serv-ices were Herman J. Weisman of Waterbury. Hayes’ closest advisor, $19,500; former Mayor Francis P Gulfoyle, $37,110.92; former Mayor William E. Thoms, $130,708.50; John D. Thoms, $5,500; Judge John F. McGrath of Waterbury, $39,312; and Mayor Thomas J. Spellacv of Hartford, $11,000.

The payment to SpeUacy. the te- port asserted, waa "In part" for hla services "in holding the Demo-cratic membere of the General Assembly together on legislative matters."

The Jury said it had dUcovered •no legitimate reason nor legal Jus-tification for the expenditure of this large sum of the clty’e money for this purpose. The services were not of such a nature aa to have re-quired payment of any money by the city to any person.”

Among other "beneficiaries" of the Hayes-Leary' regime the Jury listed John M. Golden, Democratic chieftain in New Haveh and public works director of that city.

Golden ''sought a reward for his political activity" and was awarded a contract for sale of cement to the city In 1932, the report said. In payment of the contract $8,000 waa paid "so far as Is known without the approval of the board of finance,” it waa asserted, and "there

no record whatever of the actual receipt by the city of the goods claimed to have been sold by Golden.”

The Jurors charged that since Golden first appeared before the Grand Jury ho had had "at least three secret meetings" with Leary.

CURB QUOTATIONSB.v ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ark Nat Gas .........................Assd Gas and El A ..............Cits Serv, new .......................Cits Serv., new, pfd . . . . . . . . . :El Bond and Sh are................Ford Limited ..........................Nlag Hud Pow ........................Penn Road .............................Unit Gas ...... .........................Unit Lt and Pow A ....... .Util Pow and Lt .................... ;

GOV. CROSS IS SILENT ON VATERBDRY'S CASE(OmttBiMd from Page One)

to elect a new president pro tem-pore, who then becomes acting lieutenant-governor.

HAYES’ B A N q u in ^Waterbury. May 20.— (A P )—

Three occasions upon which Lieu-tenant-Governor Frank Hayes play-ed host to state Legislators were cited by the Waterbury Grand Jury as instances of what it termed the "brazenness and wantonness" of his administration a.s this city’s mayor.

The first came In May 1935 when Hayes, presiding officeri of the State Senate, entertained the members of that bo<ly at the Hartford Club In Hartford.

"This dinner, plus tips, cost $352.25, and,” the Jury said, "a l-though a matter personal to the lieutenant-governor, it was paid for by the city of Waterbury."

The next two dinners to Legisla-tors were during the 1937 session when Hayes entertained- members and guests o f the legislative com-mittees on roads, rivers and bridges and cities and boroughs. The cost of the two dinners, totaling $925.55 was paid by the city, the J'ury said.

"The brazenness and wantonnesa or the administration is apparont," the Jurors asserted, "when bills of this, nature, which. are persona!, purely political and obviously not properly chargeable to the city, were paid by checks drawn on the city of Waterbury and signed by the mayor and comptroller.”

Although the mayor has an "offi-cial entertainment" appropriation of $500 annually, the Jurors said, i 'the three dinners were charged to the fund 'interest on floating debt.* "

"Snaking on the Green," i modern zubaUtute for the old ^ e ipdrt o f bowling on the Green, hM’ it is reported, become * favorite pastime o f certain residents of Columbia, who are getting a lot o f physical exercise thew days dodging a big black- snake recently caught in the vil-lage cemetery.

The idea. It seems, if the snake**ili*^*’ ** ^ varmint tocoil up oh the Green, whereupon one of the boya walks within striking distance of the snake who usually snaps out at the boy,

W * are told "the bite of the anske is harmless, but It takes Wme nerve for eOme people to stand there and let the snake Jump at them.”

Just suppose tlje snake could defend himself! .

' ----------

to the removal of th? operators to the Hartford headquarters. Miss Julia Ivers of East Hampton, cash-ier at the Manchester Exchange, Mrs. Mildred Burdick, assistant chief operator, and Miss Katherine T. Cannon of Rockville, former chief operator here, and now at the Hart-ford office, were among the guests. A buffet lunch w’aa served by the hostess.

'The hello girls spent a thoroughly enjoyable evening together and re membered Mrs. "ntus with many beautiful gifts of a personal nature also wishing her happiness and good fortune In her future home.

GIVE FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS. DAVID TITUS

Mias Myrtle Matchett of 326 Cen. ter street gave a farewell party at hfr hame last evening", honoring Mrs. David D. Titus of 83 Walnut street who with her husband is to leave on Saturday. May 28, for Cali-fornia, to make their permanent home there.

The guests who numbered 12 were ^1 young women associates of Mrs. Titus for a number of years at the local telephone exchange, previous

SEE FROST REDUCING STRAWRERRY CROPS

The strawberry crop jvlll be some-what smaller this year than last year, due to the frost last week. In several of the low places in Bolton and In Glastonbury the frost dam-aged the crops, but in the higher places there seems to be no damage done. The plants are now in'blos-som and berries are starting to form. It 1s expected that the crop will be .so far advanced that pick-ing will get underway about the first week in June, but not In large quantities until about a week later.

Although cotton is grown as an annual plant in most countries, it has been cultivated In the tropics as a perennial.

PAGE El

Six-Year-Old Jhninjf Dower Is l^ctmi Of Accident In Front Of His Home.

Little Jimmy Dower, age six, son of James P. Dower, of 170 Eldridga street, suffered a compound fracture of his right leg early last evening when run down by a bicycle ridderf by Russell Davidson, 16, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Davidson of 18 Laurel street. Jimmy was trying out a small model gilder airplane his aunt had Just bought for hirn and in following the toy plane’s flight he stepped into the road in front of his house Just as young Davidson was coming down the hill. The tot was thrown to tho road and young Davidson went over the handle bars.

The boy was picked up and car-ried Into his home where It was seen that the leg was broken. He was hurried to the hospital where the fracture waa reduced. The youngster spent a fairly comfort-able night. Young David.son suf-fered scratches and bruises from his fall.

A report of the accident wa.s given to Captain Herman .Schendol bv the Dower’s hov's father and Ffergeant John McGllnn went to the Davidson home to gef the bicvcie rider’s story.

Little Jimmy's mother died a year ago and his nimt is keeping house for the family. Jimmy's father is employed at the ITpder- wood-ElIlott Fisher plant in Hart-ford.

t

OPERATES ON DEER

Plummer, Idaho. May 20.— (A P ) —Dr. Charles Weinberg said today he performed a Caesarean operation to save the life of a fawn deer. The mother deer’s legs were broken

hen she was stnick by a train. Twin fawns were delivered, but one died. The other. Dr. Wclnlicrg said,

thriving on a bottle.

Masaachu.setts has an annual catch of 375.000,000 pounds of fish, valued at $9,500,000, and leads all other states In the Union In this respect.

The ManchesterQUAUTY MEATS

Public Market

wanted to test the atmtosphere.BEBYL BIELROSE — wealthy

wMow; she wanted Roger.EVELYN LA FAROE — Jsokle’e

iMtlker; she wnnted n son-in-law.

Yeatardayi JaoWo decides to g « Bpger and new hope shines her In the gravest crisis of

’ life. ,

j^ . to the hospital, opened the heavy

0 « L ,D ,C p f

By W. .1. DAVIS A JITST REWARD

• Take time to be safe. It re- qnlres so little and yields moc-h that only a fool wouldhesitate to ; heed the eryl| that is echo-| tag pvei; the,I entire eoantry.

J)wy enld that during Its tn- Ytrtlgiliuu of the nffalra of Sunt. a fPoU ce Wmum J. Koaeh tt dis- aem ed that under the city admln- IHsaOoB "organtaed gambttag had ■esa pannttted to taoMt unmnlsatml ■■d unebedDed."

Oaring tho yean that ,Roa<fr has ■•■B head of the poUca dapartmoit, M a report charged, "oiganixed EMnWIng had flouriahed and artatca ha.ve gone unpanlahed. The iWMPfcitati that the operatora e f tha -'"'^gatnbU ng eatabUahaiwita hava

'. th e ptutaetioa of tha nt o f polios and ethar

naa la la. theraft)(% i httal fouadatloo.

until tha aariy part « ( Jan-

' f

Driro eareful-1 ly and at a p e e da that are proper for | th e z o n e a " through w'hteh yon are pass-ing. Let common-sense he your guide and happiness will be your reward.

An ■ onexcellrd repntntlon for relUblllty is the Just re-ward which the Davis Home Bakery, of 619 hlaln Street, haa earned after years of fine service to the people of the community. They ran be de-pended on at ail times to fur-nish only the purest and best quality baked goods — rolls, bread, cakes and pastries that contain only tho finest Ingredi-ents. handled under the most modern and sanitary baking rondittons. One trial will con-vince you.

VARIETY o r BRE.AO!100% Wholewheat. Oat- nseal, Swedish Rye. Sour Bye, Pumpernlrkle. White, alloed or nnalleed; Fruit, Ralala, Date and Not, Glu-ten.____

VARIETY o r ROLLS— Bntter. Parker House. Snow-lin e . Saadwirb, Frankfurt, Poppy Seed. Kaiser, Baby Bolls to order.

Variety at Delidoos CooUea

Backotea's Frankfurta. Vcnl Inn*,' ***•'—od Ham. Wllaon’a Teadef Bfada Ram.Calo S la w .................. 26e nt.Potato Salad.......J K;

^ * * • ^ 8 Ontoe To Order.

Open An Day '

Oven Roast Beef, Boneless, from the very best of beef, a'h.................... ..................... . . 3 1 c

Small Shoulders of Lamb, Boned and Rolled if you wish, « pa'h............. ............................. 1 5 c

Bon«Je.ss Rolled Beef for Pot Roast, from prime corn-fed beef, rhp\'»>• •• .......................................2 9 c

Lamb Legs, good size, o awIb............................................. 2 7 cFancy Rib Lamb Chops, o palb............. ..................... 3 5 cWe Have A Limited Amount qf Genuine

Baby Lamb Legs. Phone Order EarlyfPRIME MILK-FED POULTRY

Home Dressed Frying Chickens, oIb.............................................3 9 cFancy, Freah, Cut Up Fowl, *7 g>each ........................................ / y CFresh Fowl, Medium Size — 3</2 to 4 pounds each, o g vIb..............................................2 9 c

SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF Extra Lean Rib Corned Beef, d o 1Ib. ..................................... I Z i cFancy I.ean Chuck Pieces ofCorned Beef. Ib............... Z 9 C

Fresh Caught Connecticut River Shad. Fresh Live Lobsters.

Phone Sen-ice Until 9 P. M. Please Phone Your Order Early

This Evening.

FOR A NICE MEAT LOAF Chuck Beef Ground, o Ib..................................2 5 c

FROM PRIME MILK-FED VEALBoneless Rolled Veal, cut any size you may desire, q

M* ’ ’ i r " " 1 'oi! .......................... ..... ^Meaty Veal Shanks, m•b.............................................. l U cBreast of Veal for Stuffing, 1 0 ^

Shoulder of Veal to Bake. n r oIb............................. A A rNeck of V eal for a Pot Pie. 4 ^'»>.................................. 7 .........1 5 c

Lower Round Ground, o / \Ib..............................................2 9 cFreshly Ground Hamburg gfor a loaf, lb..................1 ^ COur Home Made Sausage Meat, n f\Ib.............................................. 1 9 c

B u d g e t m e a t s p e c i a l

Tender Calves’ Liver, oI b . .................................. . \ . . . 3 9 cSugar Cured Sliced Bacon. o o Ib. O O C

TR Y OUR HOME MADE BAKE R Y GOODS.Rome Baked Beana, w m

.......................................1 5 c

Coffee Rings, sugar frosted, pa 15c each. 2 f o r .......... 2 5 C

Nut Ringa, ^ ........... .................. 2 5 c

Apple Turnovers, m r%3 f o r ....................................... 1 3 cOur Home Made Bread, a large m assortment to choose from, loaf l U C Extra Fancy Layer Cakes, 0 / \e»ch .................................2 9 cPoppy Seed Rolls, large s l ^ g q dozen ...................................... l o C

FRUITS AN D FRES5H VEGETABLESFancy Fresh Green Peas, w m

................................... 1 5 cNice Solid Iceberg Lettuce. m head ................................................................................ 1 2 C

Fancy Indian River Juice o f k Oranges, dozen........................Z S t CFancy New Potatoes. ra p*8 lbs.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 c

(Q UALITY W ITH ECONOMY ALW AYS RULES)

[ Butter, Fairmont Creamery (Better Butter) lb. _____you again. A million

.. 30c I

dozen-..............32cCheese, Mildly Cured, whole milk, lb............. 25cSuirar, Domino fine granulated, 10 lb. cloth bags . . 49cIvanhoe Salad Dressing, Special, quart j a r ..................... 29c^anhoe Mayonnaise, Special, pint j a r ........................ 29cEvaporated Milk, Unsweetened, Royal ^ arlet^ 3 tall cans .. 19c

I Whole Kernel Golden Bantam Com (Royal Scarlet) each . lOcI

5 ">• tags .............25ciyumford Baking Pow-der, 12 oz. cans . lOpBaker’s Chocolate, 1/2 lb. cakes......... .......... ........... ' ‘ J?®Baker’s Cocoa, 1/2 Ib. cans, 2 fo r ....... '! ’ ' ’^ocolate Pecan Top Cookies (Sunshine) lb. .........................29cThinsies Hammered Wheat Crackers (Educator ...................17c

• • -3 lb. can 47c 1 lb. c a n ................... I7cOxydol, 2 large pkgs. 37c. Ivory Soap, 3 large 25c, medium 5c

*"'*®‘*’ Gherkins, Dill, and

i6 oz. cans, 2for . 2 ^Treesweet Orange Butter, 1 lb. jars . . . . . . . . . . i 9c^ ^ e rb e t ^ drinks, and ice cream

Southern Style Hash, I51/2 oz. cans, 2 cans .............. \ 2^

^*?T**®«™** sw eetened and unsweetened. No. 2 cans.............. 2 for 19c

Pineapple Juice, 46 oz. can 29c. No. 2 cans, 2 f o r ...................25c

Fyeah Cat Asporm- ROfi, banch..........

Fancy Green String Beans, ^ tjoarta

19c "'22c 15c

Fancy Fresh Green Lima Beana,2 qaarts ..................................

Tender Squash. Well Bleached Celery. Etc.

25cDIAL 5137

Vegetable Soup, Royal Scarlet, IO1/2 oz. cans 5c Muelle^^ Mararoni, Spaghetti or Elbo, 9 oz. pkgs, 3 pkgs. 25cGumpert 8 Butterscotch Dessert, 3 pkgs...................... 25rI^rmx L ^ o n Pie Filling, 4 oz. pkgs., 3 pkgs.___ 25cL a ^ o y (Jinese Foods, Bean Sprouts 10c, Mixed

y^etables, large c a n .............. ..........LaChoy No. 2 can Noodles 15c. Soy Sauce, 6 /2 oz. bottle .. . 21o

Ant Cups and Safety Ant Traps (kills ants in nest) . ,19c pkg. |

^ i t e Rose Tea, ^ lb. 19c. % lb. 35c. Coupon free with nkir A ^ k a Salmon, Fighting Brand, 2 tall cans . . . . 25cMTiole Red Bwts, small. Royal Scarlet, No. 2 cans 2 cans ^ m a tw ^ P n d e of the Field (hand packed) No 2’s, 3 cans 20csSUh-M.’. Scarlet, Tge can 15cSrot^ssue, 3 rolls 22c. Scottowels, 2 rolls lO/.^ k ite , 2 pkg,. 19c. P. & G. S o a p , tZ m .....................

I Frosted Foods, 1 lb. pkgs..Peas, String Beans, Com .

25c

|)kg. 29c

1

CHAPTER XVn John Paul Scott not only

oharttred a private plane so thatf Jackie could fly t o '^ g e r , but he took Jackie to tho airport, saw to It that -ibo had every comfort,' and even offered, at the last mo-ment, to go with her, •

"See here. Miss Jacqueline," be tald ta his deliberate, precise way, "it does not seem right, a young girl like you, starting off on such a Journey alone. I shall be glad to accompany you. If )rou wish mo too, my dear. Of course, it would be t(M much for your dear mother."

Jackie smiled at the idea of Evelim, who had never put foot in a plane, undertaking such a trip. But she was touched at Mr. Scott’s suggestion. IVhy, be wasn't such an impossible person, after all! He waa human, understanding, kind, underneath his polished exterior. Perhaps sbs would not mind hav-ing to call him "father” some day.

"Thank you Just the same,” she said, "but I wouldn't think of ask-ing you to go wdth me. I know what an extremely busy man you are. I appreciate, oh! much more than I ever can tell you, all 'that' you have done for me. And I don’t mind going alone. Not the taaat ML I shall be quite all right, t r i ^ I shalL"

" I expect you win," Mr. Scott said. He shook hands gravely. "Young gtrla do such remarkable thinga these days. Young men, too. Take that young man of youra — he's got a great deal of oeurage, so much, my dear, that he is bound to puU through. He'll get places— I see that now—with-out any help from me” There actually was a twinkle in Mr. Scott's eyes, as hs said this; Jackie knew he was recalling the dinner P ^ y when be had offered to help Roger, and Roger's Indignant re-ply that he would not accent charity.

Mr. Scott had soared clear up to the aky again, in Jackie's estima-tion. He appreciated Roger, all flghL He had paid a fine compll' ment to hta courage. Jackie sur-prised both herself and Mr. Scott by turning before she got into the plane, that stood ready to take off BOW, to throw him a kiss from her

% d*& nk "°°^ * ’ ’" *'’* times!"

Mr. Scott so far forgot his dig. hlty as to run a few steps, bare headed, hat In hand, beside the

8lane—and to throw Jackie a kiss I return.

Even when the plane had the ground, soaring up.Into tho clouds, Jackie, looking ba^ , could see him standing waving bis hat frantically, until Mr. Soott, and the airport, and the earth Itoelf, became so email as be almost Indistinguishable, a blurred unreality.

TJe ship kept steadily climbing higher, passing through a bank lovely, whipped-cream clouds un til they lay, Uke a foamy ocean of fluffy o u te spray beneath, sep sratlng the plane from the world below, abutting It out completriy.

I t was the moist beautiful lilght Jackie ever had seen, riding over the tops of the clouds, watching the tiny dark shadow of the plane cast on them, following along, so ^hat it seemed Indeed as though the world bad been left behind.

Fear and doubt and anxiety *^**23. Jackies heart, ssweft. They could not exit in such a clean, celastial world bathed

She knew that

die. As Mr. Scott had said, Roger s e w r ^ waa too big — he was hound to pull through.

“ • *** when he knew giat she had flown to him? Would Roger know that she loved hfm

had always loved him?Me had not been such a blind

*®°D Ohl she would prove •“ •■taTe, Ms would make him J** WM. Sbt would tryto match his wonderful courage T jr®*'***y him. For now, this

tM t she would be content Just to ^ d aU the rest of her life in to^ng ^ e r , belonging to him.

do some.thing Mg and Important In Itself— Bar old cry and protest Just lov-

“ “ That waa all shefrom, life b o w .

. ptana was beginning to noee d o w ^ ths lovely clouds had

**rthWth Its hills and valleys, its Unv jy iagM and rivera— and there in the distance, puffing along in ab- surd miniature, a toy train — was •SrtmA out, Uko a symmetrical

. ’ ?tayj«tars to land at Kylertown found that Mr. Scott bad ahead for a car to be on

to meet the plane and to take

Whil* BOW iha would bo Bt Rorer'a Aoothor Wirt hftd rea>

H ^ o n for her at the closest "OW; her beggage could be taken t^re . but she would not loae even

much time, but would go to the hoapitaL

TT>ta last part o f the Journey !!“ •, *5? tedious. I t seemedn Jackie now that she was so iM r her J < ^ y , «,d . It would

=ota«- The minutes iragged by painful degreea, de« syiiW progrsss. Anxiety roM in ler heart eoeo mora, ao that aba^flUed withTtoVsSto topi!j****y» her wbola self aetnaUy

door. A t the receptionist's desk she gave her name, asked if she might see Roger as soon os pos-sible.

" I f you’ll sit down and wait few minutes," the young woman at the desk said, with a brisk efficient smile, " I ’ll see.” She led the way Into the waiting room.

Oh, didn’t she know that each added minute was an eternity!

This eternity, too. came to an end. A stiffly starched nurse bore down on Jackie, Indicating with a nod of her head, that Jackie waa to follow her. "IVe wqre expecting you,” she sold.,

ApparenUy Mr. Scott had not overlooked anything. Jackie won-dered how he bad managed to ac-complish so much within such a short while.

The hospital was shrouded In that muffled silence that somehow always seems more still, more ominous than any other silence, the long narrow corridors were empty., and silent, too, save for muffled noises, lowered tones, that came mysteriously, one knew not how near tragedy, from be-hind the closed doors. The strong sickly-sweet odor of disinfectant hung heavy on the air.

Before such a door the nurse finally paused. She .turned, before opening it. " I must warn yoti." she cauUoned in a low monotone, "not to excite our patient. This la the first day he has been himself. You must be very careful.”

"Oh, I promise . . . . I ’li be very careful. Indeed!” Jackie returned.

But when the door was opened and she caught her first glimpse o f Roger, lying so quiet and white In ■ the high narrow bed, bis head swathed In bandages, bis eyes closed. It was not so assy to keep her word. She wanted to cry out his name, to run to* him, throw herself on her knees down by hla side.

It took all tho self control she could summon to walk quIeUy across that little room, to lean down, to murmur his Qame. "Roger . . . it's Jackie, I . . . I've come to see you.”

She saw his eyelids flutter open, recognition dawn slowly in them, his lips twist in an attempt th smile. He looked. so unlike the' Roger she once kriow, gay, laugh-ing, strong and brown and vital, that shocked despair seised her, filling her. with an enormous pity. The taste of salt waa strong — on her lips.

She turned away for a moment , . . she must get hold of herself . . . she must be brave . . .

It waa only then that she saw

MENUSit A Week's Sapply

For (Jood HealthRecommended

By Dr. Frank McCoy

D AILY MENUS

Dr. McOjy's menus suggested for toe week beginning Sunday, May

SundayBreakfast—Poached egg; whole-

wheat muffins; stewed raisins.Lunch—Cooked :;arrota and pcais;

stuffed celery; shredded lettuce.Dinner—Roast beef; fresh string

beans; cooked asparagus; McCoy salad; Ice cream.

MondayBreakfast— French omelet; Melba toast; stewed prunes.Lunch—Strawberries and crearh. Dinner— '.Salisbury steak; baked

grated turnips and carrots; salad of sliced cucumbers on lettuceleaves; gelatin.

TuesdayBreakfast—Cottage cheese; pine-

apple.Lunch—Spinach; raw celery and

ripe olives.Dinner — Roast pork; string

beana; salad of diced beets on let-tuce; baked apple.

WednesdayBreakfast—Coddled eggs; Melba

toast; stewed pears, portions

Lunch—Ice cream (H pint por-tions) with a freah fruit

Dinner—Left-over pork; squash; cooked greens; comblnaUon .salad of tomatoes, cucumbers; no dessert.

ThursdayBreakfast-Baked peaches with

milk or cream; 1 or 2 sUeea of Mel-ba toast.

Lunch—Buttered beets; okra; head lettuce.

Dinner—Boiled lean beef; mash-ed turnips and carrots; salad of shredded raw cabbage; custard.

FridayBreakfast—Stench omelet; Melba

toast; apple sauce.Lunch—Corn (canned or fresh);

summer squash; celery salad.Dinner—Broiled filet of sole; spin-

ach; salad of cucumber and lettuce- stewed figs.

SaturdayBreakfa.st—Whole-wheat muffins;

Stewed pears.Lunch—All desired of any one

kltad of fresh fruit, as cherries, eaikaloiipe, or berries.

Dinner—Roast veal; asparagus- string beans; salad of grated raw carrots, stewed apricots.

»8Al.,ISBURY STEAK; This steak Is prepared by grinding through a

meat grinder only ths red, lean part of round steak from which all gristle and fat have been removed. This may seem similar to “Hamburger" steak but It la really more palatable and more easily digested, and has an entirely different flavor when toe fat Is left ouL Press the ground meat into a dry cake pan to a dep^h of about one inch, place In hot oven and turn-fire dowm.. Meat will cook through in about five minutes. A tasty addition may be made by grinding spinach or parsley with the meat.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(AcM In the Stomach)Question:: O. D. writes; "When

there Is too much acid present In the stomach, would cotton which has been swallowed, be successful in causing the acid to be absorbed? What are toe causes of pain in the stomach?"

Answer: jThe cotton would act as an absorbent for the acid: however, there Is no particular advantage in using it. A meal would act the same way. In facL when acid is present in too large quantities, toe patient soon learns to eat something when-ever he feels discomfort as a means of obtaining relief. Relief comes be-cause the food material soaks up the acid and stops the irritation of the stomach wall. The three most com-mon causes of pain In the stomach are the presence of a stomach ulcer, hyperperistalsls, and flatulence, or gas. T h e raw srirface of an ulcer would be painfully affected by the acid gastric Juice in much the' same way oa a, sore finger would be caused to pain by sticking It into a mixture of Water and lemon Juice By hyperperistalsis is meant a dis-turbance of the usual peristaltic movements of the stomach, causing griping or clutching movements. A stomach pain of tho colicky type might also be produced as a mechan-ical result of toe pressure of accu-mulated gas. However, a pain in the stomach may be produced as the result of causes arising outside of toe organ Itself—thus stomach pain In both appendicitis and gall bladder troubles.

BARROOM DETECTIVE

Mnwaukee. Wls.—Ludwig As^-1 enbrenner. a tavern owner, hod an accepUble alibi when he ralgned In court on a adulterating whiskey.

"1 had some trouble with my bar-1 tender," Aschenbrenner said. " I think he drank some of tho whiskey and covered up toe shortage with water." '

The court suspended sentence.

DOUBUSTHREAT

Scottsdale, Ariz. —Martha and IAnn Bishop, IS-year-oId I

twins, flipped a coin to see who should be valedictorian and saluta- torian at their grammar school com- menc^incn^ Their were IIdeDtlcaL

waachargre

leftup

to only

pure aubllmity. Rogar would ]

In

BUT DIDN’T YOU FOLLOW MV RECIPE? DIDN'T VOU USE

t h e n e w ^ - v e c e t a b l e

s h o r t e n i n g ?

3 , l b l 0 N T . IS N To n e s h o r t e n i n c a s

a n o t h e r

a b s o l u t e l y n o t ! Sp ry is s o m u c hB E TTE R ! ITS P U R E R .W H ITE R -g A V S f r e s h , i t g i v e s a m o r e

DELICATE FLAVOR .MAKES PIE-CRUST WONDERFULLY TENDER AND FLAKY.DO TRY Spry FOR ALL VOUR BAKING

a n d f r v i n c j

s o THE L ITTLE BRIDE O P T S P I tY . . . H O W HEK P IE S ARE W O N P E R r o i ! " T i y

PTsUe Spry’g creaminetsl

EDNA M. FERGUSONof the MANCHESTER HERALD

COOKING SCHOOL, says:

shortening Y ever used.What delicious cakes it gives, so light and flne,•o evan-toztured and delicate in flavor.”

•taTo an

Easy to be a gonl cookNOW

"fUST aay ••Spry’* to yoia grocer and itjr good-bye toJ hcii^ cakes and pattrr. soggy fried foods. Sbry pastry m m ten to and faky it melts in your moudL “ P'y " • lighter, finer and mix«f in half the ^ • ( F o r h*fa-w«eaW Spty blends to much easier.) hpry tn ^ f o ^ are entper, tastier and as easy to di- e w at If baked *"So digettible a child can eat them.. the can, you can see Spryrit atim er shorttony. It*§ purer, whiter, emooth aa aatin. A^vcgm ble. Staya frt$h right on the pantry thelf: fn c tto th w smoke. Makes cooking a joy, eating a n r . dehght Sea fcr youttolf. Get S ^ r y S i i y . ^

The new, parer ALL-vegetable

O n «

m k y S p ry c n n tw H kttn p a n g chM Ty tillin g

SPRY PIE CRUSTVenpSfirr

WUa e loffc,. pwtidw

Alw a ys O n T o p W i t h V a lu e s! Th a t 's W h ^ v o r y b o d y Knows T h a t . . .

Everybody Saves at Everybody’s Market:

FREE DELIVERY! PRICES IN EFFECT AS SOON AS HERALD IS OUT! DIAL 57211

Kra f t ’ Che ese pkgs . e a . 15cExtra Fancy “ Aroma”

Strawb errie sA lOo Package Freel

O x yd o l

q t . bs k t . 19c

Fine Quality MINCED HAM or

Fron k furts

Ige . box 21c

2 lbs. 2 9 c

F A N C Y S T R IN G B E A N S o f . 5e

F A N C Y C E L E R Y . bun . 6c

eo . 4eSEEDLESS G R A P E F R U IT(7for?5e)

3 qts . 25 eF A N C Y FRESH PEAS

N A T I V E R H U B A R B N A T I V E R A D ISH E S N E W N O . 1 O N IO N S S A L T IN E S S A L A D D R ESSIN G Lunch or Gra h a m C R A C K E R S B L E A C H IN G W A T E R L U N C H T O N G U E J A C K F R O S T S U G A R

Munriae Bartlett

Pears 2 No .. 2 1 cans 3 3 cGet A Batter Dish Free With Each Pound!

Everybody's Co f f e e Ib . 21cSpecial! 1 Pkg. Crax and 1 Pkg. Martini Crackers! BO TH .......Special! Gold Medal

F lour 5 Ib. bog 2 5 c

j C E B E R G L m U C E I g e . he ad lO e

LA R G ES^O LID L E M O N S eo . 2e

e x t r a LG E . O R A N G E S dox . 2 9 c( 3 9 ^ D o r e i^ l * e ! )

M c l N T O S H A P PLES Ib. 5c

3 lbs. 10c 3 bun . 5c 6 lbs. 2 5 c

21b . box 17c qf.' j a r 2 5 c

2 Ib . box 2 5 c (con f .) go l . 15c

Ige . 6 -o z . con 19c10-lb . c lo th bog 4 5 c

SpeMal! Borden's SUvnr OowEVAPORATED MILK!

4 cans 25cLimit Bl

KELLOGG'S (Reg. 12c) WHEAT KRISPIES

or PEP!

3 pkgs . 25cGet A Lovely Plate Free! PRESTO CAKE FLOUR!

The Nicest— Firmest and Finest We’ve Ever Had!

F A N C Y T O M A T O E SFine Flavored— Delicious

D ILL PIC KLES S W E E T M IX E D PIC KLESHERE IS A BUY!

Local, Stric t ly Fresh, Pull e t EggsLO O K A T THIS B U Y !

1 Pound C e l lo . Bog Bord en's C a ra m e ls 1 Pound M a rshm a llow Bor Cooki es

Limit 4 Poonds. '

Ige . p kg . 25c

b a s k e to f2pounds19c

2 qu art jars 25c qu a rt j ar 21c

dozen 27c

19e V a lu e ! 1,9c V a lu e !

BOTHPOUNDS

AN EXCEPTIONAL MEAT VALUE!

B O N E D A N D R O LLE D H A M S S P E CIA L!Lean — Fine Quality Merchandise! See This, Please!

S A V IN G S !IVORY SOAP, Large, A w 8 b a rs ......................... X d CIVORY SOAP, .Medium, »% w 5 b a rs ......................... A v CCAM AY SOAP, mB oakni ...................... a 3 Cp . s o . \ p ,7 b a .^ . . . .................... 2 5 cCHIP80 FLAKES, m a

CRISCO, a 01 Pound Caa ........ l O CCRISCO. a _8-Ponnd Can ............. CSELOX, m 0Large.! ...................... I d CIVORY FLAKES, A Y1-arge ......................... Z I C

Sunbrigh t C l e a ns e r

Swi f t's C orn e d Bee f F a ncy

Iowa St a t e Bu f f e r Specia l!" T h a n k You '!' Gre e n Asp a ra gus Corn K ix Bowl Fre e!Solid Whi t e M e a t T u n a Fish F a ncy Sock eye Red Sa lmon Specia l W a x e d Pa per Midco Ice Box Fre eze

Ib. 29c

^ c a n s 13c ca n 17c Ib. 31c

2 cans 2 5 c

Ige . c a n 19c Ige . c a n 2 3 c

7 rolls 2 5 c3 Cans 2 5 c

$ Jan

O LIV E S

M A R A S C H IN O C H E R R IESS Large Caas

T O M A T O J U I C EI Can. Kraodale

C O R N1 No. H i Caa

P IN E A P P LEB N a t i jC a a a

S A U E R K R A U TI N a tY i Caa

E L B E R T A P E A C H E SS So. t Comm

S T R IN G B E A N S1 Oellophaae Bag

H E R S H E Y KISSES

S Can.

A P R IC O TS8 Large Bottin

K E T C H U P$ So. I Cana

FRESH P RUN ESt So. I Cans

G R A P E F R U IT8 Ban

P A LM A N D O L IV E S O A P. J 8-Oaaoe Caas

V E G E T A B L E S1 Can Kamfuid

B A K IN G P O W D E Rt Largaa* S4 'O mm

P O R K A N D B E A N S

T O M A T O S O U P

V E G E T A B L E S O U P

It .a

ill a

PARLEY CALLED BY BOARD

Hull Of Town Departmonts To Confer Wth Selectmen On Toeaday, May 31.

Acting OB a vote of the Board ot

r wtmeo. Town Treaeurer Georft»‘ W addell haa notified various •own department heads of a re-

quest of the Selectmen that a Joint .. maetlngr be held on May 31 for the

purpose of discussing general moves to t efficiency and economy in the town government Certain specific questions, such as a centralised trucking dispatch, are slated for comment and' It is expected that the conversations will include many Masea of public works eailing for Mdgetaty expenditures,

Aiong, these lines. Selectmen fUhhard Martin has suggested to the Board that it is not too early BOW to begin reviewing possible ex- PMditurea for next year, and to be considering-next year's budget.

" It won’t do a great deal of good to make temporary economies now with this year's budget, nearly used up,” Martin said. He is in favor of enactment of economies that can be ■ustained through the coming year, Ib order that substantial savings will result.

Last winter Martin suggested a W v e y of departmental expendl-

Chairman Hianks Workers In Hospital Drive

IV) Fellow Workers in the Hospital Campaign:

I wish to express my deep thanks and appreciation to each and every member of the Manchester Memorial Hospital cart- paign organization for their fine cooperation and zeal in con-ducting, in my opinion, one of the most thorough campaigns la recent yetus.

Although short of our goal, your excellent enthusiasm. In the face of the many current discouraging obstacles has helped us to realize a substontlal fund for the continued operaUon of our fine institution.

(BIgned) W ILLIAM A. KNOFLA.

General Chairman.

|RADI0 JUUTEDRS mail! CONVEiniON liADERS

tures to be made by the board in co-operation with department heads, in order that expenses might be pared. A t that time no action was taken, and the feeling was ex-pressed that such a course might be construed as "butting In to other de-partments' affairs." Since that time, more concern has been shown In economies a* a result of a lowered tax rate and fear that taxes might not come In as anticipated. There-fore the Board of Selectmen has felt that it la in the general Interest to ask the various departments for steps toward expenditure cuts.

It is not anticipated that expen-diture cuts will Involve salary slash-es for town employes, although some Jobs might be done away with

If rigid retrenchment Is undertaken.To date, the Selectmen have dis-

cussed several possible , ways in which economies might be effected, but the Board has not gone on rec-ord with any specific recommenda-tions, waiting for such action until after a discussion of problems with town officials the last of this month. A few of the members of the Board have expressed themselves as doubtful if the planned meeting will be productive of tangible results, but others claim that there are In-dications that department heads will co-operate in the cause of thrift and economy, not only for the balance of this fiscal year, but also in drafting their coming year's money needa

Garnish with parsley Mint Jelly, 20c glass.

Boned and Rolled or with Chops Cut Off__

Lamb Shoulders 19c lb.

Wo know you expect the beat when yon come to PInehorat — that’e why we feature GENUINE SPRING LAiVfB —- It costa a little more, but It is worth It — less waste, and full of the lUvor that has made lamb a favorite for the Sunday dinner. Dial tl.’i l — 'phone service until 8:00 tonight

servie with Mint S auce or Jellv. Sauce, 10c and 29c bottle.

[a t p in e h u r s t

Peas2 qts. 19c

I Green Beans 2 qts. 15c

Cucumbers 5c eachSquash

2 lbs. 23cRadishes2 Large Bunches'

5cCeleryDouble Bunch

13cWhite Boiling

Onions 9c Ib.

Tomatoes 2 lbs. 25c

Large

Oranges 32c doz.

I Rareripes............2 bun. 5cI R hubarb.............. 2 lbs. 7eA ^ r a g u s ........2.3c to 29c

I Spinach Beet Greens

Genuine Spring—5 'i to fl'i-Poond

LAMB LEGS 29c Ib.

Shoulder Hams Ib. 25cShort Shanked, well trimmed. 3 to « pound*.

BonrtlriM

DAISY HAMS |b. 39eWilson's Ham Rolls Ib. 47cRlltvd To Order . ,

BACON SQUARES Ground Beef

Fred Edwards And Fred Bel- ^ r To Take Prominent Part In Week-End Prog^m .

The American Radio Relay league will hold its convention in Hartford Saturday and Sunday Headquarters for vlaltlng membera' w-lll be at the Hotel Bond. A num- = of the Manchester H*dlOf CfWb will be present at the banquet and also the buainess meetinga of the organizatlbn. In connection with the R. R. L.. a radio bro&dcut will b« heard Saturday night at 7 o’clock over W TIC when A. A. Hebert, treasurer of the League apeaka on "Hlatory of Ama-teur Radio" and F. E. Handley will have for his subject "History of The i^^Agne. Dr. Raymond Woodward coordinator In charge of ail emer gency powered amateur stations will speak on "Amateur Emergency Corps in Connecticut."

The technical details of this broadcast will be in charge of Fred Edwards, owner of Station WIDJC in Manchester who Is employed by WTIC in the engineering depart-ment Another program will be heard from WTHT at 9 o’clock when Fred .Bciber of Manchester, opera-tor of sutlon WICLG in Manches-ter, will Interview several well known amateurs at the banquet in the Hotel Bond.

On Sunday Night Jerry Belcher, who conducts the program, "Inter- esUng Nelghbora" will conduct hla interview at the headquarters of the A. R. R. L., In West Hartford. This will be heard over WTIC.

GRADUATION a m FEATURED AT m S

With the coming of graduation next month many parents are seek-ing gifts for their children. As it is a custom to give something worthwhile and Jasting many people turn to giving watches or pen and pencil sets or something In the jewelry line. Matthew Wior of 999 Main street, has the largest selec-tion of graduation gifts in the his-tory of his business. He handles many nationally advertised lines of merchandise such as Gruen, Biilova, Hamilton, Waltham and Elgin watches; Parker, Conklin and Sheaffer pens and pencils.

It Is easy to buy at Matthew Wlor’a Jewelry store because of his divided payment plan. The pay-ments are governed by the size of the purchase and the Income of the buyer and there is no interest or carrying charges.

Besides the many gifts for the graduate, Matthew Wtor also bas a large selection of diamond engage-ment rings and diamond bridal sets.

DEFENSE

Buffalo, N. Y.—Three business men were arraigned here in a drive against punchboarda.

"Your honor," said a defense at-torney, "some distributors ffaight be led to believe gambling devices le-gal because the Federal government collects 10 cents each on them as amusement tax."

"Is that so?" replied Judge Clif-ford McLaughllp. "Case dismissed."

STAFFORD SPRINGSWilliam Sullivan of Stafford

Springs waa elected president of th . Crystal Lake Association, Inc,, At the annual meeting held recently. Other officers elected are: Vice president, Norman Froidevaux, West Stafford; secretary and treas-urer. George D. Neff, Tolland turn-pike; trustees, Embert R. Curtis, Stafford Springs; George D. Neff, Claude H. Dimock, Ellington; com-mittee on grounds. Mrs, Tlnetta Curtis, Mrs. Jermie L. Neff, Mrs. Emily Ellis, Thomas A. Minor, E. R. Curtis, William Sullivan; audi-tor, William SuIUvan. It waa voted to have the secretary draw up reso-lutions in appreciation of the splen-did service the late Daniel H. Cur-tis of Stafford Springs, rendered the association as president and trustee for twenty-three years. Mr. Cur-tis who died last summer tiever missed a meeUng and had also been present at every clean-up day at the cemetery until prevented by illness last year. It was also voted to meet at the cemetery Monday, June 27th. for, the annual clekn-iip of moving, raking, trimming shruba and trees and any necessary im« provements. The ladies will serve a basket lunch at noon. Any one Interested In this project Is asked to take a part In whatever work one can do. thus keeping the ceme-tery fund In tact and increased with Interest each year.

There will be a regular commu-nication o f Ionic Lodge, No. 110, A. F. & A. M. Tuesday night. May

Mahieu'sPenny Saver

Says:Cane Sugar, a ^10 lb. cloth b a g T j C

Land O’Lakes ButteTj_lb^____________

Penn Fine Creamery Butter, oIb........................ J U C

Fresh Prunes, Q C 2 largest cans.. ib 9 C

Mixed Fruits, ^ ^ Evaporated, lb. . 1 v l C

Native Fresh Eggs, doz. ..

Sheffield Milk, 4 tall cans.. . . 25cHandy’s Sliced ^ g Bacon, i'j lb. pkg, A J C

Krasdale Flour,31, lb. b a g ___ 14cSkat Hand Soap, can ..................... 7cLifebuoy Soap, bar ................. 6cBleaching Water, gal. 1 0 c

34th at 7:80 when the ICeater Mheoa degree will be conferred. ■

Miee Ruth Boaworth of Pomfret wee a recent vieitor at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah A. Ballou in StaffordviUe.

Mra Joseph Kosiorek-of Grant avenue baa been admitted to the Johnson Memorial hospital.

Mrs. A. H. Wliaon, William Ab- TOtt and Rev. and Mra. Clifford D; Newton &1I of Stafford Hollow were delegates o f the Stafford HolloVv Univeraaliat .church at the aUte convenOon held in Bridgeport re-cently. ,

The ladles o f the StaffordvUle Methodist church society will serve a baked bean aupper Friday night at 8. The menu will consist o f beans, meat hash, pickles, rolls and a variety of cakes.

Miss Alba Lorenzet haa resumed her duties in Bridgeport after spend-ing some time at her home on Will- Ington avenue, being called here by the death of her mother.

Mrs. Joseph Buvarsky of Tolland is a patient at the Johnson Memo-rial hospital, where she Is receiving treatment.

Stanley DymerskI of StaffordviUe haa secured employment In Worces-ter.

The Women's Relief Corps will hold Its regular meeting at Odd Fel-lows’ hall Monday night. May 23rd at 7:30 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward LeClalre of West Main street have purchased a tract of land in West Stafford from Louis E. Demars. , The new owners plan to build a dwelling house on the property in the near future.

Thirty-three new books have been added to the shelves of the Stafford Public Library It was announced this week by the librarian, Miss Mabel Meyers, 133 non fiction and 20 fiction.

Next Eucharistic Congress To Be Held In Budapest

Horthy. regentThe Associated Press)--The voice of the Catholic church wlU be rais-ed m defense of the faith and Chrl*. thm moraUty when the 38th Euc- charlstlo Congress convenes May 25 in Budapest

Eugenio Cardinal Pacelll, papal secretary of state and polol ^ l e - p t e to the Congress. wiU head on imposing delegation of lOO members of.the Italian episcopate, Includtfig a dos6n cardinal^. 'Hie character of the delegation 4e taken as an in-dication of the great Importance which PoT>e Plus wishes to give to the meeting.

Vatican prelates say the spiritual aim of the Congress wiU be to make solemn and- collective reparation for sacrileges committed agislnst the Eucharist In various recent anti-Christian movenienta of the world.

Vatican delegates anticipate an Imposing celebration in the Hun-garian capital, which is carrying out officially many of the arrange-ments for the entertainment of the vlsiUng Catholics.

The meeting will center at the Millenary Monument, site of the tomb of Hungary’s Unknown Sol-dier. A public altar haa been erect-ed there, towering over the sur-rounding area.

To make room for the throngs ex-pected, the government has dried a lake In the adjoining park, trans-forming it into an Immense amphi-theater seating 200,000 persons.

Cardinal PacelU, upon invitation

of Hungary, will be lodged in "the Palace. Admiral Horthy'a

wife 10 president of the organizing committee for the Congress.

ceremonies expected ta thrtl the thousands of Catholics Will be a nocturnal procession on the PRp^be.

The Congress wiu begin with ar-rival of the Carainal Legate, Pacelll, May 26, and continue until the 29th. Shortly afterward, Hungary will celebrate the one tbou.sand anniver. sary of Saint Stefano, first king oil Hungary and founder of the Cath-i ollc helrarchy among the Magyars, L

The Italian delegation 'will bring"'] with It and leave as a souvenir o l^ the Congress a reproduction of the crucifix which is venerated in the Mamertlne prison in Rome. Prelates here expect an imposing ceremony when Ahls is presented to the Con- Rress.

Inclucled in the Italian delegation win be a group from Italian East Africa headed by the apostolic delegate to Addis Ababa, Arch-bishop Giovanni Castellanl, and In-cluding the native bishop, Monslg- nor Kidane Mariam Cassa, and nine Ethiopian Catholic priests.

The last International Eucharis-tic Congress was that celebrated in February. 1937, at Manila, to which Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, arch-bishop of Philadelphia, waa papal legate. The seat of the next Con-gress. in 1940, haa not been desig-nated. but Nice, France, has been mentioned as a likely choice.

Prices Effective Friday and Saturday

j A c k f r o s t PURE GRANULATED

Safe - Speedy - One Tin Red A White Cleanser Free!

The Al-Vegetahle Shortening!

Red Band—Flavored WIBi Purr, White Honey!

B-Poond Paper Bag

T-«rgaPkg.

Lge. Loaf

Ib. 30e 2 lbs. 55c

Assorted Sliced

Cold Cuts lb.44c

Rib Roast Beef lb. 38cCut Short or Boned and Rolled.

PO l’LTRY FRESH DUCKS. 2.3c Ib. . : Fancy Tender Broilers and Fryers. 9.3c to SL19 . . Fowl for Fricassee,

i I Chickens.W i n I t “ “ a ’ o S law . 18c Ib.Pot R o a l t a S h o r t Steaks . .

Extra .Small Genuine Spring Lamb L e g s ____ ,33c IhBarge l.egs Spring l.am b ............................... ; ‘ 2 7 I lb.’

Nation-W^de StoresCoffee Sale

21cNation-WideRed Baflr, Ib...........Chase A Sanborn'a,Ib- ................................. Z6c.Maxwell House,Ib.................... 25c

Butter and Eggs1 I.b. Country R o ll.......... Jgo1 Doz, I.argr l.oraI Eggs . .Jlo

Total 59c

8-Ounch Cans Peaches, Pears, Pineapple . . .3 cans 25c IHormel’s "Spired Ham” . . . J

SPAM 3 cans 89cllormera

Ham A La KingWll^on’e

Corned BeefShnrfine-—Ground To Order

CoffeeBrown . Confectionery Sugar ..

BUTTER

M O N E Y -S .W IN G BIRDS E Y E SPECIALS

Broccoli box 19cTon Save 4e(

Lima BeansT o « Save 8c. box 19c

Q T V c e n /.9 n c .

Sugar 10 lbs. 48c

Evaporated Milk 4 c.„.25cSpry l L b . C a „ | g ^ 3 L b . C a n ^ ^ ^

Creom of Wheat, n olargo pkg. .... .............. Z o CCorned Beef Hooh, « n1 Ib. c a n .................. l o CPuritan Beano. « ^large glam p o t ....... 1 S 7 CCorned Beef, « q large can. fancy . . . . i o C Puffed Rioo,

...................... J7C

Kunsweet Pmneo, « mm* >•>• p k g . .................... 17cNatlon-nide Cocoa, « otail 2 Ib. con ........... l o CBab-O,2 con* ...................... A o CRtnao, — _8 amatl pkgs, ............ i b o CBleach, full gallon, « m contenta ......... ........ 1

Salad Dressing NktJon-Wldr aQnalitj g-Os. Jar l O C

Ivory Flakes 2 19e 21eM EAT SPECIALS

Chuck Roast, prime steer beef, r% ^

Ib....................................Z D CI.Amb T fegSp Ilgrhl Q g nicsif IboPork Loins, s y f either end, lb. . .

Cold Cuts, Q #> Anmrted, Ib...........O a C

TASCT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Waahed Spinach. « m8 Ib. peck .................... 13cNew Onfont, ^ ^Whiter 2 tba. .............. l i eBlenched Celery. « ^doable a ta lk ............... l U CRipe Tomatoee, , fy* .............................. 19cGolden Wax Beona, o* qta .............................. 19c

New Dainty Lady

Godiva

SOAP FLAKES

— For Delicate Fabrics! FREE! One Cake ®f Lady

Godiva Complexion Soap!

Lge. pkg. 19c

OAKITE2 pkgs. 21c

AT MEAT MARKETSPrime Steer Beef

Rib Roast (b. 29cFancy Boneleea

Pot Roast Ib. 25c-29cSugar Cured

Smok. ShouldersAaaorted

Cold CutsBoefcofea'a Fancy

FrankfurtersFancy SUoed

BaconFreohly Ground

HamburgShank Enda of

lb.22c

lb.32c

lb.29c

Ib. 35c 2 lbs. 49c

Tender Hams Ib. 20c-29cBaked Beans Tomato Catsup

I Sweet Peas Octagon Soap Table Salt Coffee Yellow or Green Split Peas Grape Juice Martini Crackers

RibbedOven-Baked!

Red and WUto Fancy

Blue and White Tender

Red end White Free-Rnuning

Bed Bnnd fYcehly Boneted!

Smitfa’i

Red and White fooey—RefreeUng!

2 TallTins 2 / C

2 14 Oz Btls.

2 No. 2 M p Tins 2 5 c

5 Bara .

2 2 Lb.’ % c Boxes I O C

■it' 19c

2 bT 29cSunihlaa

PETERS’RED » WHITE STORE

Meats ood Uroeerlea Cor. Center and Gi4sweld Sts.

TrL 899S

NED n e l s o n•IS Main S t IM . TSSS

Depot Sq. Market_____^»toata and OrMerlenSW No. Main 8 t xw. i t N

Theories On Electricity May Have To Be Revised

» . - - (A P )- ,A A h o f f gave credit to Benjamin Frank-new effort to determine the nature of electricity, the composition of the atom and the structure of the furtherest galaxies of the universe was urged upon scientists today by Dr. George D. Blrkhoff. Harvard University mathematician.

Speaking before the first ecten- tlfic session of a symposium held in,connection with the dedication ot the Benjamin Franklin Memorial at the Franklin Institute here, Dr.

_Jjrkhoff declared that physical lentlsta should adopt the simple ,, ctlves of Franklin In ap-

pNtChlng the still unsolved prob- mis facing them.

Present knowledge Is still In- sufflclent to explain the behavior of matter, either in the movements of the tiniest particles Inside the atom, or the sudden explosion of a giant star, he said.

As a step In the new direction the Harvard scientist proposed a theory that electricity and the forces inside the atom which bold all things, Including the human body, together ore essentially ''fiulds'' which constantly inter-mingle. These atomic forces thus keep a constant balance neceosory for all things to hong togathsr, be explained.

In presenting his theory Dr. Blrk-

Un for the "fiuld” theory, w h l^ he proposed In an effort to explain tus first experiments with his famous kites and batteries.

A t the present time the theory o f phjrsical sclentista is that the atom of hydrogen, simplest and lightest of all the elements, is that it has a proton os a core or nucleus, with an electron whirling around it. Other elements are assumed to be merely further complicated arrange-ments of these and other fundamen-tal particles of matter, all of whicb behave in much the some way os the earth and other planets revolve around the sun because of attroc- tionol forces.

Instead, Dr. Blrkhoff declared. It Is more probable that the proton, electron and other particles behave as "fiulds" or gases, being capable of combining with each other and separating readily— millions ot times a second if necessary, to maintain a balanced state of mat-ter.

Approximately 300 scientists at tended the science symposium in which Sir James C. Irvine, vice chancellor of the University of Saint Andrews, Sootland, and Dr. Louis Martin, director of the Pasteur In sUtute, Paris, Francs also read selenUfic reports.

BRITAnrS DEBT TO U. S.IS UP IN COMMONS

Sir John Simon Remains Silent When Questions Are Hurled At Him.

London, May 20. — fA P )— The government today refused to moke a declaration of policy on Britain’s war debts to the United States, re-maining obdurate in the face ot questions in the House ot Commons.

" I have no statement to make at the preaent time,” Sir John Simon, chancellor o f the exchequer, replied Stiffly when Robert Gibson, Labor- tts, asked if he bad anything to say about the debts.

(Britain's war debts to the Unit-ed State, on June 30, 1937, amount' ed to 84,368,000,000.)

Herbert Morrlspn, Laborita, ask ad sarcastically:

’"Has the chancellor received any demand for pajrment from the United States govenunent couched in similar terms to those of the de-mand made by the BriUsh to the Mexican government T”

Simon refused to reply. But when asked by Sir William Davison, Conservative. If Britain had not "granted to other powers remissions far in excess of the amount due the United States," the Chancellor an' Bwered. "that’s quite true.”

(On May 11 Britain demanded of Mexico payment of an 888,000 dollar Instiuiment of indemnities arising from Mexican disorders. Terms of the note were stiff. Mex-ico replied by breaking off diplo-matic relations.)

The discussion ended with Labor- ite William Thome shouting, "get a clean slate!”

Conditions O f State Roads

Construction and oiling in force In the State ot Connecticut announc. ed by the Connectivut Highway de-partment May 18, 1838, for the week ending May 28, 1638.

Special Notice Mlddletown-Portlond Bridge

Route No. 14: Portland. Eoat ap-

groach to the Middletown-Portlond ridge. 2H miles of concrete pave-ment. Unless absolutely necessary

we would advise through traffic to avoid using the Middletown-Port- lond bridge due to unusual condi-tions mode necessary on account of this type o f construction. Through traffic may cross river either at Saybrook, Etast Haddam or Hart- fo i^

No Route Number: Middletown. West approach to the Mlddletown- Portlond bridge. ^ mils of relnf. concrete under construction. Traf-fic maintained.

Closed For Oonstmclloa Detonr Provided

No Route Numbers: East Hart-ford. Bridge over Hockanum river at Hillside street and Simmons streeL Fairfield. Congress street bsldge and approaches. Middletown. Ridge road. Short section of gravel surface and approaches to. Mill street Weotport Saugatuck river bridge. Stool arch bridge. North avenue bridge and approochoa.

Oeo itmctleo Troffle Matntatncid Routs No. 3: Norwich. Bridge and

^mroqcbea over Shetucket river.Route No. US8: MoachMter. East

Cantor street (from Main street •aaterly to Manebeotar Orosn),I 1-8 mllea at reinforced concrete

Evoment One-way traffic for about mile. Through traffic by way of ddle Turnpike.Route No. US7; North Canaan.

iCpns^ction railroad overpass at ^■■wchuaetta- Connecticut Btata v ^ i o ^ ™ to traffic oyer tempor-

Y’^ ouU N a 10: Hamden. Whitney

E nue. H nalle of lelnforced oiao- te pavement and encased girder

Route No. 14 and US6: Windham. Uminatlon o f grade croesing N.T.,

I K H .A H .R .R . A C V . R .R .-Route No. U : South Wlndaor. Po- lunk river btldga and 8 short Me-llons o f bituminous moradam.

Route No. S3: Norwich. Highway •verpoM and approochoa at a V.X. R. eroaring at Tantie.

Bouto Na St: Nerwfch. Bfetdga

R^to Na UBU: Oalohroek. Ooo-^ • * « Brooh.

-ft*” SMipnrnrp. Whmtea

Hartford rood. 3 1-8 miles relnforb- ed concrete.

Route No. 98: Norwteh-Lisbon. Bridge and approaches.

Route No. 109: East Morris. Con-structing bridge over Wigwam reservoir.

Route No. 117: Harwintoa Bridge and approaches on the Torrington road.

Route No. 138: Cornwall. Con-structing box culvert about 1 mile east of West Comirall bridge. Open to traffic over temporary bridge.

Route No. 178: Newington. New-ington Junction. Elimination of grade crossing on Willard nvenue.

Route No. 188: Oxford. IH miles of waterboimd macadam on the Southbury end of the present Im-’ proved section;

No Route Numbers; Andover. Bunker Hill. nUles of rolledband run gravel. Ashford. Four

On Hartford Stasre -ONE STOP SERTICr AT CENTRAL STATION I

What baa bMo tormad "M^bebeo- teria First Ona-Btop Borvtce Sta-1 tlon”—the Central Ssrvica Station on Brolnord Place—Is now com-pleted and open for buainess. :

C onven ien t located around the > corner from Main street, next to 1 the Manchester Oos company, this new Mrvtce station offers free park-ing for 100 cars at all times and the motoring public of Manchester and vicinity ia Invitad to uee this park-ing space before show or shopping.

A complete automotive sendee Is I maintained at this modem station which Includes motor ellnie, brakes, parts and accessories, and on effi-cient Socony lubrication Mrvtce. Free towing la also available for | motorista In time o f trouble.

The Central Servlee prides Itself | on the Cleon and orderly appear-ance o f their place of bustness. A I spacious office may be used as s meeting place for show ^ r a and | shoppera and immaculately clean, registered rest rooms are details I that ore sure to appeal to the aver-age motorist.

Starting today dally specials will be advertised In The Herald as an Inducement to the motorists of Manchester and vicinity to stop at the Central Service and become ac-quainted with snappy, efficient serv-ices offered.

LARGEST CLASSES

Solly Rand, who Is now making a personal appearance at the State theater, Hartford.

sections ot town aid road. Ftrenee Comer road. 2 miles ot waterbound macadam. Barkbamsted. Csnter Hill road. (Section B-1). 2H miles waterbound macadam.

JUST HUNGRY

Hannibal, Mo.—The thief who broke into the home of William Love, Jr., bad only an appetite.

The total loot waa three-fourths of a pie.

Ernst Northfield, Mass., May 30. —The largest classes ever to be I graduated from The Northfleld | Schools will hold separata (Com-mencement exei^ses at Northfleld Seminary and Mount Hermon School this year on Monday, June 13. The Baccalaureate addresses . will be given on Sunday, June 13, with Principal Mira B. Wilson of North- field Seminary speaking in Russell \ Sage Chapel and Headmaoter David R Porter making the address In Mount Hermon Memorial Chapel. A feature of The Northfleld Schools' Commencement program will be a | Saturday evening concert given by the Seminary's Bstey CSiorus com-bined with the Hermon OIm Club in The Northfleld Auditorium on June | 11, under the baton of Melvin L. Gallagher, choral director of The I Northfleld Schoeda

Nose rubbing Is the ' customary form of greeting among the Maori tribes of New ZMland.

PATTERSON’S MARKETTELEPH O N E 3386 CENTER STREET

FOR A H E A LT H Y L IFE YO U SH OULD A L W A Y S P L A N ,_______________ FOR IT IS FOOD A N D M EAT TH AT M AKES THE M A N !

A Boitable dinner for this time of the yenr is n srood Dninw Ham (qwirt'ax Shank* Hams are 35c Ih. Smoked Shoulders, 24c Ih. *Short

A good ^ e f loaf! Ground Beef, 2.3c Ih. Ground Chuck, 25c Ih. Ground. 30c lb. Veal Ground, 28c Ib.— or blended as you want It Bottom Round

Veal Cutlets............. 42c Ib.

Veal C hops............... 32c lb.

Veal Roa.sts............. 25c Ib.Veal Roasts (no bone) . . . .

28c Ib.

Legs of LambIvoln C hops..............40c Ib,Rib Lamb Chops . . ,35c lb.Shoulder C h op s____25c Ib.Lamb Rolls, lean, tender .. ................................. 24c Ib.

Rib R oasts .................... 32c Ib.Chuck R oasts...........25c Ib.Boneless Pot R o a s ts ......................... 25c, 29c, 30c Ib.I.ower R ound...........30c Ib.Center Cut Pork Roast . . .

30c Ib.

Fresh Fowl, 33c Ib. Our Good Tea, 60c

Exquisite Fresh Chickens, 40c lb.Our good Srotch Ham, 3.5c Ib. It has a convincing, exclusive taste.Ib. Everybody likes it.O u ^^ood^S co tc li^au sages ji^S cJb j^^S liced orln sau sages .

BRO W N’S BUTTER S W IF T S FRESH EGGS W ILK IE ’S M ILKDon’t Forget Vanco Soap, 15c package. Made in Town!

Free Delivery! Quality Goods! Telephone 3386!A GOOD V A R IE T Y OF VEG ETABLES

A N DERSO N & N ORENPhone 4076

MEATS, GROCERIES. FRUITS A N D VE G E TA B LE S

Free Delivery 3 5 1 Coator S t

WEEK-END SPECIALSSpoglwpoduge,

25cor Elbows, O-oonce 8 pockogeafor .........................

.Alaska Solmoa, talL3 f o r ...... ; ..............Colombia RiverSalmon, emu.............Pore Cider Vtoegor,foort bottle...........Collforoia Bordlnea,T. S., large coo .......

Sugar Coated Peonats, 1 /v« ........lOcB* B* Mixed Dried pj P n d t 3 pkgs. 4 tO COnnipert's Battereeeteh Pnd-

? p k g a .................... 25cDe Ytm LOm UdMy Btowf Large Beef Kldoeys, a m« for .......................dSO C

Lega of Lo o k Brightweed Pork.

Roast Beef.Fancy Bib Boost Beef.

I ^ ^ F I o r i d a OTsngea, M I

......... 33c45c

Royml Searlet Vacaina pRctod Whole Kerael Ooldea lUBtamCera, It-oaaoe eaa .......................... . . l O c

Royal Seoriet Oboooloto Flo-vored Molted MUk, n ml l b . e n n .................. d & O C

Oven-Fieoh Onr Btoeea OoffoauS 1-peoBd padcEffM ............... . . . 3 7 c

Ends ot Horn. Ont From theNew IraproFed Hamm. Spedalt

Brightwoad

Bhank Fnda,Ih. .......................... . . 1 7 cButt Endo,l b . ........................ . . . 2 7 c

Freoh Oroond Hambnrg, Ib. . . . 2 5 cDrichtwood flmnircid mShonlderw Ih. . . . . . . . A O CBrightweod Daisy Hams, I b . ........... . 3 9 cFteah SHood Cold Cuts o f AO

Klnda«

Small Fowl for — 1,

9 7 c “ ' 2 ' " $ 1 . 9 3

Lnrgu BinaUagChlrliiui, U . . . . . . 4 5 c

B. S. Ont Omen Bsnno, ( 3 coat ........................B. S. Whole peete,3 coas ...................... ,Red Lloe Tomatoea, 18 COBS ........................... ,R. S. Splnoeh, l o ^ eoB .................

Super Sods, regular package, $ f o r ....... . 25cSoper Soda, large package.................. . 19cScottlaaae,8 rolla ..................... 22cBoottowelo,3 rolls ..................... 19c

LA CHOY PBODUOTS

Mixed VegetnUeo, 29ctteaw Sproata* eaa ........................... 10cNoedlee,eaa .................. 15cChow lle ia rTinMiai tSea ....... ................. 29c

Oalsry.Cosirots,' 9 «w F a «n -

D IA L 4«7* FOR D E U Y E R T

R A L E ’S Q U A L IT Y

M ILK

I BREADSPE C IA L ! L d A P

OF FOOD VALUES FORHOT

FIG BARS

15c Ib.Delivered to no bet

from the ovoos ot the D oa e -T -B It CooUo Rohery, No. Adams, Mass. Still hot whaa you take them homo. Mode with white Call- fom la • n .

H a le ys S e lf S e rv eManufacturers 6 A T VS* and Packers 9 A Z s lS i

ENDS SATURDAYSugar Onred, SUeed,

Bacon _Short Shank,

____________Lb. 27ct-TWB • onudiug Bjwa

Smoked Shoulders . n. 17eSoft-A-SUk

Cake Flour Lge. Pkg. 23cSugarHole’s Bod Bog

Coffee

100 Lb. Bag $4.49

Jell-0* 15c 2 29e

3 Ptn. 14cKRAFT CHEESE

DEMONSTRATIONYellow, White Amorloaa, Ptmonto, Brick and Velveeto

i Ib. pkg. 17c 2 pkgs. 33cMiracle Whip

Salad Dressing o , . h 35cPhiladelphia

Cream Cheese Pkfs.Suabsam Light Meat

loD Co b FaaoyTuna Fish ’ ’ ^ IS c 2 29c

2 cu. 23c_____________ Lb. Box 15c

Pink SolmonCampers

MarshmollowsBeardsley’s ’

DriedBeef*'^^“ 10c 2 19cGraadmqther’s Apple, Mint or Grope

JellyBeordaley'a

Peanut Buttersilver Lose

Dill Picklessurer I

Lb. Jar 1 1 c

2 Lb. Jar 2 3 c

Jar 19cW eet Mixed Pickles qL 25cBurt OhMy’e Fooey CuaUly

Chili u c e 1 4 c 2 27cCampbell’s

Pork and Beans 4 c™ 25cNo. I Ton Oon Bnaboom

Fruit Cocktail ____ 2 Cans 25comaa mtn

PeachesMo. Ooa Sunboom

Sliced PineappleCan 19c

19c9 M ) « mo Osn Bmd Olney’s

Tomato Juice 9c 3 25c8 t Lowreneo Qoldeo Boatam

Corn 9c 3 Cans

St. Lnwroneo Osidsn Wax or Groan

Beans *^9c 3 25c

Tender Peas °“ 9c 3 25cBnrt Ohmy’s Shoo SM og

Beets or Carrots*“ 9c 3 25c

Sheffield Milk 4 Cana 23cMokwaa Hoooe

Coffee 2 L b .C a i i 47cBahort boklag

Chocolate J 4 L b . B a r 13cSauerkraut. N e w S M O n 9c

Angel Cakes

No. 1 mn canSnnlieom

Apricots10c

2 for 19cOoenn Spray

'CranberrySauce

2 25cMe. 1 Ton Can

Dote

PineappleJuice10c

4 for 35cLarge

Each

Fancy Jelly Doughnuts or Crullers 15cDonna Marla BrandAFXMUM Dmaa

Maraschino CherriesSoz.jar 3 for 25c 1 '''I

No. S Con Burt Olney’s

Rosebud Beets 15c 2 for 29c■ '

l '4 .rjg

Burt Olney*a Small OroM

Lima Beans 15c 2 Cans 29c1 ' -'If

i lBelle

Tomatoes 3 25c I 1IsBegnlor Con Any Kind McGrath’s

Soups Chicken 5 Can. 23c I I14-Ounoe Bottle Burt Oloey’a Fancy Qunllty

Ketchup 10c 11Wheoties Lgo.Pkg.10c 11Huusweat

Prunes 2 Lb. Box 15C 1i 1

Lux Flakes Lge. Pkg. 21c i 1Oxydol p«k*ge 2 for 37c1 1

CoUfomln or Florida

Oranges Dozen 17cFresh, Largo Rise

PineapplesFreeh, TtTRtlve Spring

SpinachFresh, Fancy, Orenr

Peppers

Each 1 0 c

3 Lb. Peek 9 c

Lb.

Fresh, Long, Green

CucumbersNew Cabbage

HEALT H MARKET

Lamb Legs AU Sizf

Rurapa—Logo—RoulettM

Roast VealRib HAlf or Whole LolnR

Roast Pork 10-12 Lbs, Aver.

Pot Roasts FowlFancy Broilers

Loin Lamb ChopsRib Lamb ChopsHamburg

G R EEN STAM PS G IV E N W ITH CASH BALES.

JWHAL-CMONCHitTui Como

f 1

i 1

ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 AUTUMUKICES PUR SALE 4TOR HEALTH—Sport, to reduce, i«n t • bike. 25c hour. Ask about 5 for I plan. George B. WUllama. 105 Oxford, off Strickland. Tete- plvuie 6234.

AUTUMOHILES FOR SALE 41B83 FI^DERAL heavy duty truck, 10 wheeler, good condition through-out. Very low price for quick ^ e . For further Information call Cole Motors, 6463.

1934 CHEVROLET Master deluxe 4 door sedan S295. Porterfield Motor Sales. Pear] and Spruce.

FOR SALE— 1932 Chevrolet sport roadster, perfect condition. Can be seen at 16 Westminster Road.

1933 FORD COUPE with rumble seat, reconditioned motor, good condition. Call 8857.

1938 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, de-luxe model with trunk, motor aU overhauled, new paint job 3249. Porterfield Motor Sales, Pearl and Spruce streets.

Manchester Eyening Herald

C L A SSIF IE D A D V ER T ISE M E N TS

OoQBt sLi wor4§ to A Uni.iBUUiA. oumbor* And AbbroTlAtlooteAAOb oouot AO A word ADd oompouod word* AO tve wordA Mlntmnis eoot to Viieo of tbroo IIo o a . Uao ratoo por dar for tranAloDt Ado.

SfloetlFo Mar«k IT. tA3T . ^ Caob ChArgo} CoBAocoitv# Dat a 1 etoi • etoI CpnoocttUoo Dat o •J • oto 12 «to* .....................| n eu| U eis

All ordars for Irrsgular Inaartlons wtU bo ebargod at tbo eno timt rata

NEW 1937 WTLLYS 4 door sedan. Can be bought very cheap. See Fred, at Porterfield 5Iotor Sales. Pearl and Spruce. Telephone 6584.

1932 NASH CONVERTIBLE roaJ ster. Week end special *100, Por-terfield Motor Sales. Pearl and Spruce.

M O VIN G— T R U C K I N G - ___________ST O R A G EAUSTIN A. CHAMbERS when you want the best in Local and Long Distance Moving. Daily Express Hartford, Manchester, KockviUe. Phone 6280, 68 Hollister street.

FAINTING— PAPERING 21PKOPEHTY OWNERS —Attention. *8.95 repapers room, celling paper- eo or kalsomined. Material, labor complete. Inside outside painting. Large savings. Work guaranteed. Lang. Phone 8b93.

R EP A IR I N G 2H

M O T O RCYCLES— B IC Y C LES 11

MOWER SHARPENING, repairing. Vacuum cleaners reconditioned. Key making, lock repairing, safe combination changing. Bralthwalte. 52 Pearl street.

9p*elal rales for long teno everr ■ay adTeiililng gtvea epon reqoesL

Ads ordered before Ue Ibird or drib— — -e -owewe . w w svsw I D i r v OT 0 1 4 0Will bA oharfAd o bIt for U a aa«

t w DumbAr of tllBAA thA Ad AppAAr- thA ratA AAmAd but

■P alioWAncA or rAfundt o ab ^ mad# ^ PtoppAd Afur UlABftb day.

No m il forbldT’ j dlvplar Udaa mot solo.ThA BArald vUJ aot h# rAaponalbU

for loorA than o ba iBoorrAPt iBMrtlOD pay AdvArtlAAmADt prdArAd for

■lOr# thAD OBA tflBATbA tnadv«rtAnt omtAAloa of lacor-

' PubllcAilon of AdvArtiiinf will bo PMtlllAd only by oaneAllAlloB of tbA

tbr AArrtoa rondAfAd. All AdvArtiAAmAntA noit oonform

typography with rpffiiUtlona AnforcAd by thA pubilth- jrp ABd tbAy fAAArrA tbA light to •jNt, fAvlAA or rtjret any copy ooA- •Idorod objActtonablA

(g^SINO HOURS—ClAAllflAd AdA M bo pobltahAd AAniA day inuit b# ra* M ind by U o'clock noon; keturdeys

T ELEP H O N E Y O UR W A N T A DS

PM ACCAplAd OAAf tbA tAlApbODA^ tha CBARGfi Ra t s a Ivad Abovt f f •dvArttAATA butCASH Ra t e s win b# aeorpiAd aa FULL PAYMENT If bold el the bo. *

. I,'** * ' eerootbday following tbe drat Ineertloo of

JkdJw Will be aollecied No reaponal. iVii^Ki®' • " ” *? ‘ •'•phoned ode tAilsot b# ruArantAAd.

I N D E X O F \ CL A SSIF IC A T I O N S

Births ..B n ..g « ..n u i

............... - .................. : ?

.. .................- k

............. . •< • • . . e o a . • e e . o a |Aetewefcllea

Aetomobllee for Bel. ...........Aotomobll.s for Cich.ngo ...... gAotb AccessorUe—TIr.e dAnto Repelling—Pelnilog 7Aole Schoola ........... •••«.. iAotee—Bblp by Track.............. .Aolow-Por Hire ............... !Oaregee—Service—8torege’ * i in i 10Moiereyalee—Blcyeles ............ 11WantAd AutOA-->MAtArcrAlAt UwSHfil'**” Prolewrloeel terrlreaBuelneee Eervleee Offered ....... 11fiouiAhoid ftArvic«e OffarAd it a Building—Contreciins — ->»-A r iori.iii-N u r..n .. j jFttBAral Dlraetort ........ . la

MllllnAryw..DrAAAmAklnt it^ b lU PasAAngAr SarrleA ...••.bO-APainting-P,p,rin, ........ProfeeiloneJ Sarvlceo ........... . 77

Dy*lng—Clienlnlr*” * 14Went.a**^’ i*"*’ ^•’^ '• ^ ........ «»wanted—Business S.rvice . . . . . |g

EdBealloAAlOoersM end C l.,................. ... „

5n?lng ................

Wanted—Inetructloti. ............... gg» PlAAAelAl^Bda—Stocka—iJortfaaaa __ jr*S S n e T H_ , „ Help eed aituaUeuHelp Wen'.sil—Female ............. ssHelp Weni»a—Mkle 51tei.sm.n w.ni.d . . ' " i t * !Balp WaniAd—Jdala or PabiaIa *. tT^AoiA WantAd ...................oltUAllont WantAd—•FAm^A «*•itoaiions w . n t . d - 5 I u ! lemployment AyanetAA ......... . 44)U t a Sti^h—Peta—PnaJrryw TtblHAA Ppr»-B.rdA-PAiA 4 J^VA Stock—....................... J,Fooliry and Suppliaa ........... 41Waatad— peta— Pooltry—Stock 4i

AftteUa For 8a Ia ........... ..Boata and AocAnAoiiaa ••••••Bulldin, katAfJaU s ...:;:"**** 1? Diamonds—WatehAA—JAWAlfV**" at ^Airirical AppMabaao —Radio I* 49JUAl ABd Faad ........... • 4I.V

Dairy I^du eu MIfachlnArr and Toola ••••*•••• JJ I^BleaJ InatruisftntA .r*II*lT"** *1

5 :^.y_Tr'iSu",’r “™_ ' •••••♦.••.*•«» fArd—H Af Raa* rta

^ _ BoavABniBtABoom* Wltboui Board . . .

■•■ipeMr^ Pee Ro mnata. TaoAmABtd ^ Cl

BbaIb m l^dBiloae for Boot ci

JJ_ Herrf Cetata PM M l.IMMHaaiii Bolldlog far 8alo gi

Property tor Salo 7gFsraM awd Land tor ■ s lo - .. . .J tl■ i.s is fw S s lo .............. t la^do BidBdJA • • . . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • Tl» w w Freporty tog Sslo it

»M 8slo ........... U

V M is I RstJ Bstsu 11; _ __. d.sSIs. 1 S.SI HMIas.

FOR SALE— BOV'S bicycle, good condition. Reasonable. Phone 8498.

BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED 1.1

EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, aim hedges trimmed and sprayed, grapes sprayed. Shade trees trim-med, cavities and bruises cared for. Trees removed. Oonn. SUte license. The kind of work you will like. Prices reasonable. John 8. WolcotL

FLORISI'S—NURSERIES 15FOR SALE — TRANSPLANTED tomato plants, 15c dog. cabbage plants, 10c. 118 Center street

LAWNMOWERS sharpened and re-paired. Precision grinding. De-livery service. Karlsen and Eiger ton. Buckland. Phone 7385.

LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED — Price 11.00. Factory method. Call-ed lor and delivered free. Walt Burnett, 110 Spruce etreet Phone 618C.

LAW N MOWERS sharpened and reconditioned. Free delivery serv-ice. Snow Brothers, 282 No. Mam street Tel. 4506— 4531.

FOR SALE — TRANSPLANTED tomato, pepper, egg and lettuce plants. 621 Hartford Hoad. Krauss Greenhouse. Telephone 3700.

TOMATO PLANTS, BEDDING plants for flower. beds. wUidow boxes and cemetery uma, cut flowers for all occasions. Ander-son Greenhouses, 153 Eldridge S t Phone 8486.

FOR SALE — TRANSPLANTED tomato, pepper, lettuce and cab-bage plants at Odermann's, 504 Parker street

MOVINIi— IKIICKING—STORAGE 20

WE SPECIALIZE in recovering roofs, and applying aabestos siding. Years of experience. Workmanship guaranteed. Painting and carpen-try. A. A. Dion, 81 Wells. Phone 4860.

HARNESSES^ COLLARS, lugga^ and harness repairing, sport tops arid curtains repaired. 90 Cam-bridge street Telephnne 4740.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES 32

FOR RENT—IN BUSINESS sec-tion, brick mercantile building with 3000 ft. of ground floor space. Suitable for light manufacturmg. Apply Edward J. Holt

HELP WAN 1 ED—FEMALE 35

FURNlTURfc MljVING. Two cover-ed vans, with Common Carrier plates for oul of towu moving. L. T. Wood Co. Phone 4496.

W ANTED—GIRL FROM 8:30 to 1:30 dally, for general housework. Write Box X, Herald.

H EL P W A N TE D —__________ MALE 36WANTED— RELIABLE man, fully experienced In the fruit and vege-table retail market routine. Good opportunity for proper person. White Herald Box 0, stating all particulars.

W ANTED—A THOROUGHLY ex-perienced bookkeeper. Give age and salary required. Write Box H, Herald.

SIT U A T I O N S W A N TED — F E M A LE 38

WOULD LIKE laundry to do at home. Experienced. Fancy Ironmg a specialty. 176 Blssell street.

ARTICLES FOR SALE 45FOR SALE— BABY carriage, strol-ler, and high chair, good condition, reasonable. 12' Haynes street, after 6 30 p. m.

FOR SALE— W ELL seasoned bard wood. Apply Edward J. Holl, tele-phone 4642 or 8025.

W A N TE D —T O B U YWANTED—PITK IN BROS, watch manufactured m East Hartford, Conn., about' 1840-H. C. wing Greenfield, Masa.

ROOMS WlTHOU’l BOARD 59ITHOUD^^FUR!«FOR RENT—FUhNlSHED room

for light housekeeping. Inquire 124 High street or Phone 7480.

A P A H T M E N l'S— FL A 'I ’S__TENEMENl-S 63

FOR RENT—AVAILAB LE June 1st. five room flat, first floor, screens, steam heat. 337 Center street. Telephone 7126.

FOR r e n t — 4 ROOM heated apart-ment. centrally located. Rent rea- sonable. Apply 647 Main street. Dr. James W. Farr.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51HUNDREDS OF USF,U Furniture bargains. 3 rooms fumltura *75. Easy terms. Phone or write for a "Courtesy Auto”. Alberta Furni-ture Co., Waterbury, Conn.

FOR SALE—OVERSTUFFED ll^ Ing room furniture, rug, dining room set, stoves, other articles. 78 Linden street. Dial 8390.

WINDOW SHADES-Good quality, made to order and put on your W’indows, finest Holland shades you can buy for 60c. Reduced price on Venetian blinds. Please write for samples and special prices. Capi-tol Window Shade Co.. 46 Capen street, Hartford.

MACHINERY AND I'OOL.S .52FORDSON PARTS IN stock, used plows, Dellinger alio fillers, and hay choppers. Oliver ano John Deere mowers. Dublin Tractor Co., Providence Rd.. Wllllmantic.

WANTED—TO BUY 58W ANTED—A L L YOUR saleable Junk. Live poultry bought. Call Manchester’s leading junk dealer. Wm. Ostrlnaky. Telephone 5879.

FOR RENT—2—3 and 4 room apartmenta. Call Centennial Apart-ments. 4131 or 4279.

FOR RENT—-n vo ROOM apart- ment with shower bath, Main ktreet «front wlndoiga, newly re-decorated. Available Immediately. Orford Bldg. Apply Marlow'a.

BUSINESS LOCATIONS . FOR RENT 64

FOR RENT—STORE at 314 1-2 Main atreet. Good location for any business. Inquire Armory Taven.

ntADE SCHOOL SETS GRADUATION DATE

Exerdses To Be Held On Wednesday, June 15 It Is Announced Today.

Graduation exercises win be held at the local State Trade school on Wednesday evening, June 15, It was announced today by Director J. G. Echmallan. William J. Fitagerald of Norwich, U. S. representative from Connecticut, will be the principal speaker and k fine program la.be- hig arranged. More than forty stu-dents are In the graduating class.

"Open House” L u t Night More than 1,200 persons visited

the local State Trade school last night on the occasion of the school's annual "Open House." AH depart-ments were in operation from 7 to 9 o'clock and parents and friends of students learned much about the training given in vocational educa-tion.

During the evening, the Trade school orchestra, directed by Wil-liam Hanna, played in the assembly

HOUSES FOR RENT 65FOR RENT—SEVEN room single. Summit atreet, steam heat; garage ! *40. Telephone 5409. '

STRIKE THREATENED BY RAll WORKERS

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE. 6 room house, modem Improvements, dou-ble garage. 59 Oxford street. In-quire on premises.

HUR REN i — Sn.\’ERAL single nouaes and Hats: thoroughly mod-ern, excellent locations. Inquire ol Edward J. Holl, 865 Main atreet, telephone 4642. , '

FOR RENT—EXCELLENT single, nice location, excellent condition, steam heat, garage, Venetian blinds. *50. Also 6 rooms, steam heat, fireplace, garage *50. One 6 room at $45. Arthur A. Knolla. Telephone 5440 or 5938.'

EMERGENCY CALLSP OLICE4343

I. a lazy, dishonest. In- clHcicnl college student, uanl a summer job 'vilh shorl hours and hi(fh waffes. Have been Iru.'sled with responsi �ble clerical jobs. ReTer- ences. Write Box A A , Herald.

A M B ULA N CE(Dougran)

5630(Holloran)

3060(Q uiah)

4340

H OSPIT AL5131

W ATER DEPT , 3077

(AfUr5P..M.)

7868M A N C H ESTER

W A TER CO . 5974

~ G A S C O . 5075

FOR SALE6-Room .Single, 2-car garage; large garden. 0 O e / \ / \ .Sacrifice! $ O O U U

Bolton Farm, 4-room houM; about 10 acres land; garages; hencoops; brook. Sacrifice If sold pt once.

Several Good Building Ik>ta For Sale—Fine Location.

George L. Graziad io

ItetitSi R^aJ Aactloneer109 Hq iiit - S t Tel, 5278

AUCTIONB y S . L . H R I f a G S , A o r t l o n r p r

S a t a r d a z , M a y S I , a t 11 A . M ,*D . S . T . , H a l t ! o r S h i n e

H a v l n r t o l d m y f a r m a t i C a g l e - O l l e , C o n n . , n e a r • P i n o L a k e

• S h o r e o , m i i e t v a c a t e a t o n c e , w i l l » e l l t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r U i e d p r o p - « r i y w i t h o u t r e i i f ' r v e o r l i m i t : 2 i) c h o i c e a c c r e d i t e d c a t t l e , n e w m i l c h , c l o f i e l i y e p r i n g e r t , h e i f e r s , o t o c k b u l l * a n d b e e f c o w s . l o t r a l v e a : 3 h o r s e s . o n e n i a t c h e d

l b * . : 1 e l i i K i e h o r s e , 1 .- 1D0 I h * . ; 2 p a i r d o u b l e h a r n e s a e * ; 2 S i n g l e w o r k h a r n e s s e s : 1 g o o d t e a m w a g o n ; 2 b u g g i e s ; 2 s l e i g h s ; o n e S h e t l a n d p o n y . w i t h s a d d l e a n d b r i d l e ; f u l l l i n e f a r m i n g t o o l s ; 10 t o n h a y ; 12 c o r d s w o o d : s m a l l t o o l s ; f u r n i t u r e ; a n i l f i u e * . e t c . ; 60

c r o s s p u l l e t s . 4 m o n t h s o l d ; l b o a r h o g ; 2 s h o a l s . 4 m o n t h * o l d . T e r m s c a s h . L u n c h o n s a l e . J o s e p h l l n c h . b e r g , o w n e r , n a g l e v l H e . C o n n . I ’ h o n s W l l l l m a n t i c l 2 « - 2 .

FOR RENT-SO U TH Main street, charming old house, built 1750. Phone 6593,

W AM L'D ro KKM 68WANTED TO RENT a five room single or first floor flat, reasonable rent. Telephone 7602.

(Uonttnued from Page One)

HOUSKS FOB SALK 72FOR SALE - 64 HUDSON Street, house, all improven ents. On lot extending through from Hudson ro William street. Width 99 ft., lengtu 165. Large garden. Phone 7900.

FOR SALEMAGEE STEAM BOILER

Can be seen at home of Thomas Ferifuson. 175 Main St. If you can use this heater you will find it a real bargain. It Is in good condition.

A. D O N ’T B E .FINANCIALLY *

ir EMBARRASSED I ^I t i s s l w s ^ w s ry s i o b s t y a s s -

t a g t o bo s h o r t o f c a s h . B u ts o m a p s o p la h s s i t s t s t o b o rr o w V b s c a o M I h s y t h i a k h i s o va p a s o r* s a b a r r a s s i a f t o a s k f o r

itW s U , h i g a ‘ t a t P s r s e e a l

^ F l a a a c s C o . 1 Y o u e s a g a t c a a h _* ^ a v a r y d a j A a a a s W

c l a l d l f t c u l t i a s .

♦ 4^ D o e ' t b o o J u t a * • c e t a o ta k

a v a a I f y e a d o n 't h a v s t h a

k i n d o f s o c n r l t y r o q t i irs d a ls o *w b o ro . - ^

0 « r M i a p w b w w o a t k . N t t j T M i r • b a l ^ t o rm p O f

a N io ir r o g a l o f o i n ^ n t s . ^bo a a k f n g a f a v o r ,

w a l l a p p r o c U t a y o n r c a l l i a g .

w iMna mp fo $500 K a t a o f l a t o r s s t j % m o n t h ly

M o n p s j d p r l a e i D a l a o t a s c o o d - * t a g t I M ; a n d 2 % m o a t h l y o e I t s a y r a m a i a d t r .

it PERSONAL -A FINANCE r.o.

i t Uceoae No. 881 -A.758 Msla SL, RAom 8,

^ Stote Theater Bidf- ^ TeL 8430 W

* * 'k it it it it

FOR SALE—FIVE room house, with Hll Improvements. 2 car ga-rage. extra jcorner lot. Apply 9 / Norman street.

TWO FAM ILY house with 1 1-2 acres land, near town Price *1,500. Good ferms, also 10 acres level land, fine timber. Good location. Price *750, part rash. Rennie, 62 Hamlin street.

IDEAL HOME property located at 55 Elwood Road, off Pitkin street. Is to be sold at a sacrifice. House has 6 roams, sunporch, steam beat with mechanical stoker, flrepla'ce. tile bath with shower, attached gapage. Large lot 80x200. .Vlcely landscaped. Available for occu-pancy July 1st. Asking price *7..500. Ea'sy terms. McKinney Agency. Tel. 5230 or 6060

welcomed the probabllltv that pro-cedure under the Railway Labor Act would delay a showdown at least un-til fall.

Brotherhood StatementT^e Labor Executives' Asaoclatlon

said the Brotherhoods would "ob-serve. aa they always have, the Railway Labor Act In their effort to prevent this unjustified raid on rail-road employes' pay envelopes."

It added, however, that "I f the railroads cannot be convinced that a wage reduction Is not only unjusti-fied. but Is absolutely dangerous to the economic structure of this na-tion. It will be necessary for tbe railroad employes to use their eco-nomic strength to save the railroad Industry from committing social sui-cide and dragging other Industries along with It."

Wa nts fn .Assist"•'’ '•kers had Joined

with their employers In asking ap-proval of the RFC loan relief pro-gram. the as.sociation pointed out In asMrtlng labor "w-ints to cooperate with management in solving the In-dustry's problem." It added-

"But the workers will not stand for being the goat. Railroad labor was engaged In such cooperative movement at the time the railroads served their official notices of the proposed wage cut.

in doing this the railroads acted in had faith. Railway management and wotkers had reached an under-standing that no such notice would be served while the workers were cooperating with management In seeking financial relief through Other sources. *

workers of Amer- grossly underpaid, sim-

ply will not accept a wage reduc-tion of any kind. They have al-ready been heavy sufferers from the railroads ^ Ilcy of putting the pay- ment of interest to wealthy bond- holders above decent living stand-ards for their employes.''

An assMiatlon spokesman said ths annua] avsrage wage for all em- ployea was about 11,500

nouneement o f the lllgbL " I f Chi-theywould drop bomba, but not leaflets,

aald a spokesman.(Americans in Kobe, Osaka and

I^kuoka reported all was quiet In “ t?- '^ • ‘uoka is in north-

ern K ^ h u , western-most of the ialand* over which

the Chinese said they flew.(In Shanghai Japanese army and

^keam en said the announce-

M a^m e Chlang Kai-Shek"—wife (^ Inaa generaliaalmo and her-

self former chief of the Chinese alr-etory intencW

ed to avert attention from the fall Of Suchow. ’ )

nUd-night and returned to Hankow late to the morning. They crossed the ^ to a aea to Kyushu—on which are Naguahi and Sasebo— and accord tog to some Chinese sources also flew over Japan's inland sea

Fired At By Warships The flight leader aald they Were

Japanese warships off the China coaat, but over Japan were not challenged by JapaneseJ *’y ®ntl-alrcraftbatteries.

Nagasaki was the objective, he Mid. and nearly aU the leaflets were dropped there. The return was with-out incident although one plane de-veloped an oil leak. Each plane carried a crew of four. Radio com- piunlcation with the base was main-tained throughouL

(Chinese planes on Feb. 23 bomb-ed Talhoku, capital, and other clUes on Formosa, Japanese Island colony only 150 miles off the China coast, killing eight and wounding 29. It was the first air atUck on Japa-nese territory in history. Until to-day Chinese planes had not reached Japan proper, so far as Is known, althoug Kytlshu was under air raid alarm for several hours Feb. 24, when Chinese planes were reported heading across the China sea. The reported raiders failed to material-ize, however.)

on his estate, denied he plotted re-bellion.

He saw himself aa the victim of efforts by his enemies to destroy i him, carried on since his resignation as secretary of agriculture in a Ult with Cardenas last August

Tired of OlctotorshlpStriking out at the President. O -

dlllo said to an interview with the Associated Press that the MexiiM people waa "tired of the tofamol dictatorship, with Communlsti trimmings, that is putting an iMid to all sources of wealth and sub-merging the country in ruin and misery.”

The agrarian leader, who quit the army this week rather then leave his home atate tor a new post contended that his "moderate ten-dencies always had and have now the support -f all the sane elements of the country.”

"Efforts of every sort have been made to destroy roe," he said. "A t-tempts have been made to take me out of my state so as to violate Its sovereignty and tie it to the all-em-bracing will of the central govern-ment and, when they could not do this, they are trying to crush me by the force of arms."

Defiantly he laid down his deter-mination to resist.

" I am ready to repel all aggres-sion by means of arms, but 1 place the responsibility for the blood that may be shed on the caprice of the man who seeks to make of Mexico a dependent of the Soviet.”

SOUTH DEMANDS STANDARD WAGE FOR ALL AREAS

(Ooattnned from Page One)

CEDIUO WAITS ATTACK BY GOYERNMENT TROOPS

(Conttiiued from Page One)

18,()00 to 20,000. Cardenas, invading San Luis to person to es-tablish calm, had 10,000 troops to the state. Two regiments of cavalry were on the way from Chihuahua, ten observation-rombat planes land-ed here yesterday, and probably 20.000 troops could be brought quickly from nearby states.

Expects A ft .Attack Cedillo said he had "trustworthy”

Information the President was pre-paring to "try to crush me by force of arms" and that attack might come today. He kept to his vast Las Palomas estate near here with less than a dozen men last night, tfut his peasant force had taken to the hllla and Cedillo waa ready to fol-low.

Bitterly, the leader of Mexico's last Important private army, whose fealty he held by land allotments

pendent board to exempt firms from the mandatory annual Increase In wages or decreases to hours where conditions justified.

There was some talk of an at-tempt to substitute the bill passed by the Senate last July, creating a board with power to fix minimum wages up to 40 cents an hour and a work week of 40 hours or more.

HOUSE THREATENED BY GARAGE BLAZE

Companies No. 1 and No. 2 of the South Manchester fire department were called on an alarm from Box 291 at 4:09 yesterday afternoon for a fire that destroyed an unused gar-age located to the rear of 29 Durant atreet. In the garage were parts of automobiles and just what caused the fire, which resulted to a loss of about *300. was not learned. The garage was located within a short distance of the house and so hot was the fire that the shingles on the hoiuie were scorched before the fire-men arrived, but they saved the house.

F L A P P E R F A N N Y

FOR SALE— MODERN 3 family house, 110 Eldridge street. Inquire on premises.

LOI-S FOR SALE 73FOR SALE—DESIRABLE buUdlng lot on Lllley street, near the Cen-ter, has 60 ft, frontage, reasonable. Telephone 5086.

COrOTE PREFERSSTARVATION TO TRAP

OokevUle, Wyo. — (A P )—Trailed to her den after- she had worried sheep near here for years, a sha- coyote apparently realized hunters had set traps across the mouth of the cave ta such a way that she couldn't leave without being caught ,

She chose to stay in and starve to death.

CHINESE PLANESFLY OYER JAPAN

(Oonttened from ntge One)

"made J a ^ realize that It la poa-

Srisfand?J'°“ *continued, addressing the

'You did not drop bombs, as the Japanese air force U doing In China, but dropped leafleU because China Champions humanltarianlam ”

Chinese sources said the leafleU M s u ^ the Japanese populace that the Chinese felt no enmity toward the JapMeSe people or the Japanese Imperial House but hoped that the Japanese people would rise and op- I».se toe Japanese military domlna-, ^ the invaaloe of China.

Desiy Stetetnentnn Tokyo top war and navy min-

istrtea ridicule^ toe Chinese an-

-eofs. i«n ST MS SMYKt. me. t m . ,eo. u s esT. o»rB y Sylvi a

L e tcn 'Y t a n y l

*• ■

• ••

A

B * . • •

M Y R A NORTH, SPE C IA L N U R SE Old Evil-Eye Himself� n ils IS Q EA LLV A M U9 IKIO

M ISS MOtTTH, TO FIM D YCXI SU C y iKJe A C O W JU RE -IS rr, PECHAPa, A PRO

TE C TO U AOAIWST PROFESSOR'S

EYE *

ELEC TRIC C O . 5181

Evening Herald 5121

BRILLIAMT FRIEND. OLD ----EVE SOME CALL ME L O (^ II SOULS 50UVE

\ CLOSELY- -<50 WILL IsEEW R^ REFLECTION N MYaiWSLE

. OPR 1 5 rr NOT A RDWERFOl- BEING FUMdV'WEAPON?

, (7 w ^

A( THE AfJC/£A/T CNUHCH _______ OJ -rue. BLUFF_

O Q G ^ m u s i c ; v e t t h e )SEEM S D E - K

NOTOZNO H A U r s o LOVELY What scenes, prepared at great ex-

pense vast stages to adorn. Could rival roseate splendor of a

rising sun at morn?Ths fragrance of costly perfume,

though you search far and wide Win never equal lilacs to a breeze

at even-tide.And ne'er a gorgeous diamond

shines, ta elegance supreme. 3ut *Uk ko InltKtlon of a sparkling

4ew-drop's gleam.O f all delighYs that wealth can

bring to either you or me. There's nothing half so lovely as

the things that we get free.

Young Telephone Operator fsigh- , " 8 )—What la home without a leather.

Little Blue-Eyed Blond—I am, to- bfght.

T o BE CONTENT W ITH LIT- TLE IS DIFFICULT; TO BE CON-TENT W ITH MUCH, IMPOS-SIBLE.

Mrs. Perklnson—You know, my husband U. a second story man.

Mrs. Paterson—You don't say! Mrs.- ' Perklnson— Yes, his first

Story never fools me.

Husband—I wonder why it is we can't save anything?

W ife—It's toe neighbors, dear; they are always doing something we can't afford.

Sambo— Do you want me to shoo the files In here for jrou?

Mr, Crabber—No. Let ’em rudaround in their bare feet.

RE.AD IT OR NOTPresldenU George Washington,

Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, Andrew Jackson, Millard Fillmore. Benjamin Harrison, Woodrow W il-son and Warren G. Harding mar-ried widows.

Jackson— Did you hear about the accident my brother had? He fell against the piano and hit his bead.

Johnson—That's too bad. Did he hurt himself?

Jackson—Oh, no; not much. You •es ha hit top soft peddal.

Mr. Jones—Why do jrou always call your wife “Honey,” Friend?

Friend—Well, for one thing, honey has never agreed with me.

.MAY BLOSSOMS . . . The bustle business went on the bum . . . Twx) swallows don't make a drink . . .Willing workers are not usually wistfully waiting . . . The business race Is handicapped with too many hurdles . . . The isolation policy doesn't seem to be a war insurance policy . . . I f business were left to stand alone It would soon learn to run . . . The girls who used to go crazy about jazt arc now going crazier trying to keep their ^ rls away from swing . . . I f you ..wantto build a good foundation for'sue- r r r r _ r r m i m n —„ . _ _ , . . . .

you'Uhava to ginat toet iftc l oonerville Trollcy That Meets AU the Trains By Fontaine Foxpowder is not explosive, just let your wife find some on your coa t. . .

&ES .H O N ty - \ sxw x CANT «SA\.\TS YiAKY yoo A(NO HE ARS. GOiMG TOMAR.R.\tO'.(Tfe AOST MJ0N0E1490L.*. yoo SEEfA EO H A P P y TOsriHEQ.

A Perfect UnderstandingVUS.\X.l WMOVN

DOG-GONETHAI HtU>* A vert I TH^Ot'S .

ONE VOAy To HANOVE.H i m “ • r~

OR A W OTHER. HAN .FOR THAT WATTE91 HOMOR. 'EM rTHA\'G TH’ ANEWSr I W tS P 'E»-V G U E ST IN ' —NVNER \JfeT ' t M V4NOVO tX A C T W VJHAT y o o 'R E THVNWhi*

J y M AR TINevG GOTCH-SRAINSO,

( iA R - H A P P y C LO M N — NV y o o ENSTC GO OFF ANO VtANE WE A < iM M ,^ ^VNHEN yoo FlNO Wt yoo'vv UHGH yoiA HAONT VVL MOVN yoo OOSON - VLV -1 VL - votvv rXOO TRV \T AN* I'VV

GHOVO yoo

Old Aunt Sally, from BrushvUle, says: "A l l « la an abomination unto the Lord, but, a very pleasant helpto trouble."

i ST O RIES INSTA MPS'

SOAKING THE RICH IS LIKE TRYING TO TURN A FIRE HOSE ON ONE JIAN i n a (?R0WD W TraO LT W ETTING ANYBODY EXJSE.

Elderly Lady (to her granddaugh-ter )— I'm afraid you'll, be late at the party.

Oh, dear, grandma, don't you know that in a fashionable set nobody gets to a party until everj-- body ban got there!

TH INK IT OVERWell did the ancient sages say to

men the greatest bane Is not the pinch of poverty nor bit-

ter pangs o f pain.Not faithless friends, nor idn iin-

tond, the sore such woes may

Far worse to Fickle Fortune's smile —undue prosperity.

Frederick— Glory, there's an aw-ful lot of girls stuck on me.

Jefferson — Yeah? Well, they must be an awful lot!

Silly Sally of BnishvUle writes to | to ask if we put blankets on the | pr*«*c* to keep them warm.

R A T T L E dot the grassy plains •nd mountain slopes of Tan-

ganyika, British East Africa, even high up in the foolhllls of mas- sive Kilimanjaro, highest moun-tain on the continent. There are roughly 5.000.000 head of cattle in this one protectorate, 2,500,000

each of sheep and goats.The Masai tribe, owns much of

the richest pasture area, many of the great herds. War and cattle ■re the chief pursuits of these people. Many tribes raise poor stock; others, together with set-tlers, raise high type, healthy breeds. »

Now disease strikes the cattle country of Africa, threatening se-rious disaster. The disease is the rinderpest. To save the livestock, the government is planning a 40- mile barrier. Strict quarantine will be enforced, while expert germ research will be carried on in the veterinary posts.

Tanganyika was formerly Ger-man East Africa, and waa taken by the British in 1918. Its area is 360,000 square miles, population ■Imut 5,000,000 Of wliich 8000 are .

l i l j Europeans. The terrain ranges

A ' S j from toe jun- |jglc-1and (goril-

if-FAT-'JlW V \ E i “ untry) to xN I.th e grass plains,

J j t o the volcanic A ) 1935

l.Tanganyika stamp is shown here at left.

iCoDvrIxht. i93S. NEA Service. Inc->

FRECKLES A N D HIS FR IENDS

O o e s n t f r e c k l e sl o o k . CUTE STAMDIKS \ NEXT TO (X5LORES DREEM

t u e w a y m is i A R ^STICK eXJT, JU N E . ' ME LOOKS LIKE A LOviM G Cu p wrrw b iq h a n d l e s I

D u d l e y , I b e l i e v e 'rtXJ'RE JEALO US/

a f t e r a l l , (T b n t e v e r y BOY WHO GETSH IS R C T U R E T A KE N w i t h D O L O RES

. O REE M /

B o l o n e y /HES JUSTIN me> b a l a n c e

t h eP i c t u r e /

f r e c k l e s 'HAPPENS BE in t h e

PICTURE BECAUSE HE*S

A GO-6ETTB?/t h e y e l e c t e d

HIM PRO M c h a i r �m a n BEC A USE H E ALW AYS PUTS

HIS BEST FOOTf o r w ar d /

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I 'L L B E T A SKELSiMAPT PELLEP, L IK E YOU CAW LICK TH AT PRO BLEM - CMILP/GERAUP.' ALL. y o u MAYS TD PO ISt a k e t h r e e a a a t c m e s AW AV AKJD p u t b a c k

TWO, A U P S P L L r e t a j m T M 'S A M E w u m b e r OP MATCHES AM P TM' SAME

P I6 U R E / A N D F ' - P - P L iT

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m a t c h e s a w a y

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SCORCH Y SMITHi/aftOTHEF TAW N

A T l 'R N FOR TH F WOte iE : BONNIE - H E WANTl.

T » ^'EE M E RISHT A W A V - cevLP— covLP r bo r r o w

FORRY, JIM -X IT i eV T - B IT N YOU MAY U6E ONB OF THE

l k ; h t t r i c k * -

And Where He Goe.s, Nobody Knows

W A S H ING TO N TUBBSrilSTEW.VOU DU)AB BUDNO!! THIS IS

s l aug h t e r ! TUBBS HAS A BOOVfiUARO.^ YOU FAIL TO PASS ON IHFORlAATlOW

KAE A(aAIN, YOU'LL GET SEAT UPUMNERSTAHD! /^vfs7

(fRANVCIE,

By Crane

^ By JOHN C. TER R YI n a f e w m i n v t b s , a t r u c k r o l l 's p y 'in*,

I GABIN, TURn INIt o n TO THE VILU &E ROAD-

DlD SOkAE ^\RE-TAPP)MG. BETTER GET RID O' Fl o , yo ur ClfiARET GlRL, P0D)ieR.

SHE'S A SPY O' SLAUGHTER'S.

O UT O UR W A Y

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BUT-T

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BUT I -1 JUST H A VEKT T HE � ro.PWE HER, EASY . SHE

MEEDS TH AAONEV. POOH KID.- HtR K O T H iR S IN A H OSPITAL. r t L T ALK T O HER. EASY-I'A A

By WilliamsTH AT W guktD N T B E .

SO BAD IS H T S E L F i f T H ’ G O V ER N M E N T DID N ’T T A K E A B IGB IT E O F H IS Pa y p e rINCOME TAX.TOO— THEY’RE TAKIN ’ HIS PAY TO PAY G U YS TO S A S S HIM ;

ONCE A 00UBLE-CRO5SER . YOU SAP A L W A V ^ ‘ ' ''ON SECOND THDu GHT. THO, YOUD ;

©STTEH LE T ER STAY. HIE CAN USE A TH AiTf ta-m «’A5S A L0 N6 F A LSE INFORM ATlO M .

A L L E Y OOPt h e

Eeny’s an Old Meany

m .S T E A r t - J a c k e t

k t y ^ O O

Of. •iSS 'Svfv RESOorS?V

THERE! THATLL DO POR A STARTB5! NOW r PIND ANOTHRVIKELV

LOCX»4'STOT? he h’ t h k u b r in gIN A NICE MOB PP HOWLIN'

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By H A M LIN, ! , O m O P THESE w ws’" WEU,TVWrs - W Arf \ M E8BE P a K S WILL

ALLEY OOP'S NICE Ul \ l EARM IT DON'TW FU N N Y

^ ..BE ABOUT ALU SET \a a t u FENV*

‘ • 'tr w » ewViet.«----------

iUWUTTOWNkV t>md v o d f c t Odd r«i-

_ — win bold Its retrular aseeUor tarigbt la Odd FeUows ban. Tbe

, bMtasM win InrJuda reports o t the jW Bd lodge seesiaB la PMtnam this

. lb»fet-iBsrai« Ctrele « t n ag 's Baoghters, Miss B. U Uydsll. lead-er. win meet in the King's Daugh- t m room Saturday aftnoooa at 3 l^eloek sharp. Gueet aftemcxei wUI be eteerred.

Dr. B m r f Kock of Cbneerdia Col-lege, Broaznlla, M. T , will be the meeker at the misetoo eerrlee In

. BigUah. Sunday anemoon at S o'clock at the Son Lutheran church OB Cooper street.

The annusl meeting a t the South Ifethodist church school board will take place this evening.

The Senior club of the Olrls' M endly society of St. Mary’s Epis-copal church, has set the date of Tuesday evening. May 34, for Its annual mothers’ party In the parish bouse.

Mrs. John E. Gaugl of S4 West Center street has returned from New Tork where she went to see her husbcuid and brother-tn-Iaw from Hartford, sail on the S. S. Deutschland for a two months’ stay In Germany.

Group No. 4 of the Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. William Knofskie, leader, will meet on Tues-day afternoon at the usual time at ths Clinic building on Haynes street This will be the final Tues-day meeting df the group.

Members of Anderson-Shea Auxll laty, V. F. W. are requested to meet h n^h t at 7:30 at Pearl and HoU

street from whence they will pro-ceed to the home of their associate member, Mrs. Samuel Ford of 150 Birch street whoso husband died early yesterday at the Veterans bosptW In Newington.

The East Center street construe- tton la now fast drawing to Its com-pletion, with rapid pouring of con-crete promising an end to this work within ten days. When the concret-ing Is dona, workmen will start grading and landscaping of the cen-tral park strip from the center to Porter street, as well as grading of banks at ths roadside farther to the east.

Hose Company No. 4 will hold an outdoor drill tonight^at 6 o’clock.

Charles W. IGihball, manager of the Manchester Gas company, will be, the speaker at the Monday noon meeting of the Klwanls club at the Country clubhouse. His subject will be "What Manchester Klwanls Is Not Doing." Mr. Kimball Is a mem-ber of the club and his Ideas ought to be of Interest to the other Kl- wanlana He will also furnish the attendance prise.

MOTHERS OUB MUSICAL ON MONDAY EVENING

Mrs. Arijme Garrlty Tn Charge Of Program In Center Chnrch Parlors At 7:45.

JB attritrH ter C u n th tB V m l h DAUGHURS OF VETS HONOR STATE HEAD

batructore from state Trade School throughout the state will be guests of the local school st the fourth annual golf • tournament at the Manchester Country Club to morrow morning. Arrangements bava been made to award prizes to aHwho play. A dinner will be eenred at noon by the club manage-ment

Members of Dilworth-Gtomell •Post, American Legion with the post colors will attend a dedication

:oeiemony to be conducted by the Jane A. Delano Post, American Le-gion of Hartford in the Norlhwood

cemetery, near Wilson SUtlon on the Hartford-Springfield rood 8un-

' day at 8 o’clock. All local Legion- nalrea are Invited to attend in uni-form.

Tonight at 7:30- at St. John’s ebureb, the May devotions will be in charge of Rev. W. J. PaWIawekl o f Hartford. ’The Cecilia choir re- Mesrial will follow. Tomorrow morning at 9 the Polish school »1I1

be in session.

Gibbons Assembly, Catholic La-dies of Columbus, will hold their regular buelness meeting In the Knights of Columbus clubrooms on Main street

Rev. Laurence Barber of the Or-thodox Congregational church in Arlington, Mass., will be the guest preacher at the morning sertice at 10:45 at the Center Congregational church. He is well known to a number of Manchester people hav-ing been bom and brought up here, during the time his father, the late C. H. Barber, was pastor of the Second Congregational church. Rev. Dr. Watson Woodruff, the pastor, will also be present at this service.

Attention of garden fans Is di-rected to the annual plant aale f the local garden club tomorrow from 9 a.m. on in the store at 995 Main street. A large variety of an-nuals, perennial roots, bulbs and

• garden Items will be on sale. Mrs. Chsrlea Willett, chairman, will be aS' slated by Mrs. Fred Pohlman, Mrs W. W. Eells, Walter Wlrtnlla George Clark and .Mrs. C. W. Blank- endburg of Talcottvllle. Garden club members may leave their con-tributions at the store this evening between 7 and 8 o’clock.

Last night was the tenth anniver-sary of the starting of a abort wave broadcast from the station in Costa Rica, Central America, and last night’s program from that etatlon wfBs dedicated to the American Re-lay League, of which the local Ra-dio Club le a member. There were several In Manchester who heard the voice of Amando Cespedea Ma-rin, the owner and operator of the station. Among thoae who heard bis broadcast In Manchester last night was David Hutchinson of Oak street who this noon sent an air-mail letter to Marin. During this month all who report hearing the broadcast are to be given a special diploma suitable for framing.

COLD WEATHER HELPS TOBACCO PLANTERS

Early Warm Spell Inclined To Advance Plants Too Rapid-ly; Start Next Week.

The cold weather of thq past week has not damaged the tobacco plants and In fact It helped theqi. ’The warm spell sent the growth of the plants to such an advanced stage that It would have been neces-sary to start replanting from the beds Into the fields at an early date when there was likely to be other cold spells that would retard their growth.

Some planting nnn started yes-terday bn Burnham street and others working in Wapping were setting out plants yesterday, but the real planting will not get under-way In most of the fields until next week.

NAVEN SISTERS CLOSE THEIR SHOE STORE

The shoo store that has been con-ducted by the Naven sisters In the Weldon building was closed on Thursday and a Voluntarv petition In bankruptcy will be filed. The schedule Is expected to show as-sets In excess of liabilities, but the as-sets are mostly frozen, which wa.s the reason for closing, rhe small store was well patronized for many years, the proprietors handling a high grade- of women’s and glrla’ shoes. With the shortage of work-ing hours that many of their cus-tomers suffere<l. credits were ex-tended and t-hese reached such a large amount that It was decided to close the store.

For the , longest wear insist on the use of .Norfolk ’'Cllmatlzed’’ HouBe Paint and save monev. G. E. will la and Son, Inc. Advt.

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Mrs. Arlyne Oarrity la la charge of the musieale of the Manchester Mothers club, Monday evening. In the parlors of the Center Oongre- gatlonal church, and Miss Eunice Brown heads the committee of boet

Mrs. John Pickles will pra- side at a brief busineas meeting at 7 :4 S u d a large attendance of members is hoped for. Mrs. Garrlty la assembling a musical menu of unusual Interest, and Miss Brown ta planning a May party in the Robbins room following ths enter-tainment

The artisU will aU be weU known professional musicians of Manches-ter, among them Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins, vocalists; Edward F. Taylor, tenor; Anthony Obrlght, who will give selections on his new vibraphone, and Leonard EccaUente, violinist who has played with or-

P*rta of ths Unlt- ^ States. Mrs. <3arrlty win play aU the piano acoompanimenta for the guest entertatnera.

AU Girl Scouts of Troop • who plan to attend the get-together to-morrow are requested to meet at the South Methodist church at 3 o’clock In ths afternoon.

Mrs. Beatrice Manning (Sr* en Reception Last Night; State CommaiKler Here.

Members of the state staff and local members o( ths Mary C Keeney Tent. Daughters of Union Veterans ot the Ctvll War tendered Mrs, Beatrice D. Manning a recep-tion last night at the Y. M. C. A. on her recent election to the office of State President of tbe Daugh-ters, Present at tha ceremony were nearly all members o< Mrs. Man-ning's staff and Department Com-mander Trueman Parsons of Bridge-port, State Commander o t the Grand Army of the RepubUe. and Andrew Dean of SO Middle Turn-pike East, Manchester’s only sur-viving avU War veteran.

A find program of entertainment was given under the dlrecUoa of Chief o f Staff, Mre. Emma Strick-land Swanson following tbe recep- Uon of guests by the membeta of Mrs. Manning and her staff. Those entertaining were: Jean Henry, piano solo; Caroline Berger, vocal solo; Caroline Strifltland and Jean

Carlson, dance; Rutolpb Swanson, vocal solo; Mrs. Emma Swanson, »e«dlng; dance, Joan Henry; duet. Miss Burger and Mr. Swanson and the singing of America by the group.

Those receiving with State Presi-dent Mrs. Manning were; State senior Vice President, Mrs. Flor-ence B. Johnson, Waterbury; Junior Vice President, Mrs. Ethel Pearl, Bristol; Chaplain, Mrs. Ivah Stand- Ish. WUUmantlc; CouncU Member No. 1, Mias Helen Branley, New Brlt- aia; Ootmcll Member No. 3, Mrs. Au-gusta Roemer, Hartford; (Council Member No. 3, Miss Edith MaxweU, Manchester; Inspector, Mrs. Elisa-beth J. Bogue, Norwich; Assletant Inspector, Mrs. Lois Davis, New Britain; Patriotic Inspector, Mrs.

Amelia Trask. Glastonbury; Secre- Mrs. Etta U. Lovtfand, Man-

chMter; Guard, Mrs. Florence Trask, Glastonbury; assistant Guard, Mrs. Maude Clough, Rock- yille; Judge Advocate, Judge Ralph M. Grant, Hartford; State 0>uncU- lor, Mrs. Maude M. Shearer, Man-chester; Chief o f Staff. Mm. Emma 3. Swanson, Manchester.

Refreshments of Ice cream, cup cakes and punch was served follow-ing the program.

The office of the Town Clerk will be cloaed daily for the coming two weeks during the period 12 to 1:30 p. m., it was announced today by the Town Clerk. The office houm otherwise will be continued as usual, with opening at 9 a. m. and cloalnr at B p. m.

FAMILIES TO PROVIDE FIRENEirS LUNCHES

Arrw if* To Feed I.OOO VW- tor* At Anniversary Cele-bration At Nortl^ End.

The question of seeing that visit-ing firemen In Manchester on June 11 be properly fed has been solved cy Mtion taken by tbe members of tbe two companies of tbe fire de- partmente. Members of tbe depart* ment and their families will provide •Mads» beans, cold meats, sand* wlcbes and coffee, which will be aerved under a tent to be located at a convenient spot to tbe grounds

FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1988"^

and firehouse. From returns receiv-ed by Mark Holmes from inviUUons that have been sent to 400 different fire companies In the state It now seems assured that there will be at least 1,000 visiting firemen In Man-chester on June 11.

Tonight there will be a meeting of the carnival committee held at 7:30 and at 8 o’clock there will be a meeting of tbe general committee arranging for the anniversary.

The dress shirts ordered for tbe firemen have arrived and tbe caps are expected to be ready to dis-tribute on Monday., They will be worn for the first time on June 11 when the firemen take part In tbe parade. <)oDipany offlcert are plan-ning to hkve marching drills held within the coming week.

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