iuy

ABOUT TOWN‘ MMtfMct o t tlM Ultbar I m c u * o<

Hm LuUwraa chureh whow ill malM the bua trip to tlio ClirU* Han OoofwoBoe at CaiabrldKa, Maa*., thta WMk-«nd. aro rmnindod that Cha boa win laara the church p ra ^ tljr at 1:S0 o'clock Saturday altanioon.

Tba Baathoreu Glee auh will pr«> aM t a concert tonight at the Swed- trii Lutheran chur& in Waterbury. Xamhara o f tha club are raqueated to meat at the Emanuel Lutheran chureh at • o'clock. Tranaportation for the trip will be provided.

The Waahinfton Social club will hold ita monthly meetinc tonight in tha clubrooma. Important buaineaa will be acted upon.

Pinochle TonightAT MASONIC TEMPLE

8:00 P. M.— All Men Invited! —

Admission 25c.

PAPER HANGING12.00 A ROOM.

I Also Carry Wallpaper.

A. KANEHLPainter and Decorator

Phone 7M1

Tba Friendly Bridge club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Oeorge Cowles o f Sp iin f street.

A. L. Brown Junior Court of Mac­cabees has received an Invitation to attrad the session o f the Junior Court o f TalesviUe Saturday. All members planning to make the trip should call the Junior Court di­rector, Mrs. Oladys Law, 7087, so that transportation may be ar- rangad. Automobiles will leave the Center at 12:30 on Saturday.

The regular meeting of the Army and Navy club auxiliary will be held at the clubhouse this evening at 8 o'clock.

A t the North Methodist church tomorrow evening between the hours of 6 and 7:30, the men of the Booster club will serve a supper consisting o f osrster stew, scalloped oysiers, relishes, rolls and coffee and ' ^ngerbread and whipped cream. Fred Hadden heads the com­mittee o f men in charge.

Rob’t K. AndersonFuneral Director for

WATKINS BROS., Inc.

New Funeral Home

142 East Center Street Tel.:

Office 5171. House 7494.

IF YOU W A N T FRESH SEA FOOD— DIAL 4151

Filets of Ocean Perch, lb. 24cOpened Clams, pint................ ,35rQuohaug Clams in shell, 2 qts. . 35cWhole Had­dock, Ih.......... l?icHalibut — Salmon.

Ilutterfish, lb..................... 18cBuck Shad. Steaming Clams.

Oysters.

Boneless Filet of Haddock, lb........ 21cSliced or in Piece—Boston Blueiish, lb....................... 15cMackerel, lb....................... 14cI-arge Smelts, lb....................... 29cSkinless— White Filet of Sole, lb....................... 35c

Sugar............................Birdseye P eas ................Birdseye Lima.s— .Special

............. 10 lbs. 49c box 29c• .■ .25c

Pinehurst Grocery, Inc.

MAPLE STREET TAVERN21 Maple Street

Setback Tournament Tonight!2—Valuable Prizes—2

FREE PIZZA TO EVERYONE!Don’t Forget— We Serve the Famous King.sbury Beer.

Also Bock Beer and Good Old Harvard.

The Manchester PuMic MarketFresh Arrival of

SEAFOODFancy Large Mackerel.......................Boston Blueiish, sliced or in piece to bakeFresh Skinle^ Filet of So le ....................Fancy Large Smelts ..............................

....10c lb. .2 lbs. 2.5c

. ..29c lb.

. . . . L5c lb.

A REAL VALUE! 1 large Chipso— 1 Medium Ivory S o a ^ 2 cakes Camay— 2 cakes P. & G. Soap—and 1

Mixing Bowl— $1.00 Value— A LL ruK ONLY ....... . ........................................ ..........

Fresh Cod to Fry or to bake........................... 2 lbs '>.5cHerrings ...............................10c lb., 3 lbs.' 2.5cFresh Boneless Filet of Haddock......................... .. |hNice White Halibut Steak — Fancy Large ButterHsh —Fancy l.arge Salt Mackerel from N orw ay ........... 20c ea-’Large Swedish Salt Herrings..... .............lOc each

..1.5c lb. .30c doz. .. 1.5c qt. 18C doz.

„ a t o u r BAKERY DEPARTMENTHome Made Potato Salad.............. ................Home Made Codfish Cakes........... .............Home Baked Beans...........................Home ^ d e Delicious Hot X Buns....... ! ! ! ! ! . . ,oc oozA Variety of Home Made Cookies— Star, Ginger, Her mits, Cocoanut, Sugar and Butter Cookies— Your Choice

..................... 2 dozen for 19c

..................24' , -lb. sack 9.5c

Roy^ Sw tet Ught Meat Tuna F ish ....... 2 cans for 29cRay ^ t e Twdei^weet Peas.................... cans for 29cNew forple Top Tnraips ...........................3 lbs. for lOeSweet Potetoes for Baking....................... 3 lbs. for 17c

D IA L .5111

The Manchester Green Oommua* Ity club will run another public bridge and aetback party tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Green school assembly hall. The o b ^ t Is for the milk and cod liver oil fund fo r the under-nourished chlldreiw The prizes In both sections will be as usual, in cash and refreshmenta will be acrved.

HRENEN ARE TOO BUSY TO CHANGE TRUCK TIRES

Haven’t Had Chance to Make Repairs as Alarms Come in Thick and Fast.

Members of the South Manchester Are department bad a busy day yesterday. Up until press time yes- tnrday afternoon there had been four flr'es, two of them coming within ten minutes of each other after 2:30. Last evening at 4:30 No. 3 was call­ed for a grass fire in the rear of 882 Woodbridge street. A t 9 o'etoCK lart night No. 3 was called on a still alarm for a grass Are at the corner o f Poster and Pearl streets. A t 9:30 No. 4 was called on a still alarm to extinguish a wood Are that started on School street, east of Clinton street. -> '

So busy have the different com- ponlea been for the past two weeks answering alarms for grass Area that the changing of the wheels and tires on No. 2'a truck has been post­poned. Last week there wa. 14 Ares, only one being r bell alarm and that alarm called out all the East Side companies. The Arcs yesterday gave work for all four companies In the South Manchester department.

OYSTER SUPPER(Honiss Ovstem)

FRIDAV, .MARC:il 29, A V. M. NORTH METHODIST CHURCH

(ilven hyBOOSTER <X|;B .h e n

A dmission SSr.

TO CORRECT GERARD ST. WATER CONDITION

Selectmen Accept Property Owner’s Offer and Will Low­er Bed of Brook.

The Selectmen last night voted Jo Instruct the Town Engineer, to pro­ceed with the deepening of the small brook In rear of the property of Charles Shaven of S2 Gerard street and under the roadway of Cone street in in effort to reduce certain damaging water conditions in the cellar of the Shaver home.

Charles F. Shaver, owner o f the property involved In the complaint, appear^ before the board and stat­ed that he had built a Cass A home on Gerard street valued at $7,200 and that upon digging the cellar he encountered a bad water condition which forced him to go to added ex­pense to alleviate the trouble.

He said that he had already ex­pended $150 in this way and was willing to pay $125 towards lower­ing the brook. In rear of the house one foot, which, he believed, would eliminate the prevailing water con­dition in his cdlar.

The town highway department will lower the brook at the west end under Cone street and FERA work­men will lower the present iron pipe in the rest o f the brook eastward.

w B R I D G E wS E T B A C KFriday, March 29, 8 P. M.

MANCHESTER GREENCOMMUNITY CLUB

Valuable Cash Prizes. Tasty Refreshments.

All Players Welcome!Fee only 25 cents.

Changing Colors ?Spring calls for color and

we’re doing our part in help­ing you to a color for Spring with our

SPECIAL THIS WEEKPlain Garments '

$ 2 . 5 0I.adies’ plain coats and plain dresses and men’s 3-piece suits. '

U . S . C | . i ^ A N E R Sa n r d y e r s

836 Main Street

DIAL 7100

on« fo o t Th « Selectmen Accepted Shaver's offer o f $125 as part pay« ment of the work to be done.

VETEKANS CROUP PICKS CARNIVAL COMMITTEES

Also Name Five to Draw Up By-Laws of Newly Formed Organization.

Carnival commltteea were select­ed last night by the Manchester Veterans Association In the Army and Navy club. The committees se­lected were: Carnival ridea, David McCann; advertising, Archie K il­patrick; merchandise, James Mc­Cullough; free attractions. Francis Bray; booths, Lawrence Converse; grounds, Hllding Gustafson; Insur­ance. John L. Jenney; music, Sam Pratt.

A by-law committee consisting of Charles Warren, Sam Pratt. Clar­ence Peterson, Albert Downing and Henry Weir and one member yet to be selected from the Army smd Navy club were selected to prepare by-laws for the association.

JOHN L. JENNEYI t Depot Square Phone 8830

I n s u r a n c eLife, Accident and Uenitb,

Fire Insurance Fidelity and Snrety Bonds— Auto-

moblle and Other Casualty Lines.

CARELESS USE OF TOWN STATIONERY STOPPED

Inter-Office Correspondence On Official I,etterheads Might Lead to Some Embarrass­ment.

sion relatlvu to the 4ise at town sUtionery by the soda! service de- psrtment, that aL correspondence relaUve to local charity casen since the esUbUshment o f the social serv­ice department, has been viewed by Charity Superintendent George H. Waddell, and that if any correspon­dence o f questionable type had been mailed on Town o f Manchester sta- Uonery, it was not with hU knowl­edge.

Disapproving o f the practice of allowing the social service workers to Use the Town of Manchester sta­tionery in inter-department corres­pondence, the Board of Selectmen last night voteo to Instruct the social service dep-artment operatives assigned to Manchester to stop this practice.

I t was intimated in the meeting that the caliber of certain letters sent from the local social service department upon town stationery might be construed sui a reflection against the members of the board in that the names of the Chairman of the board and secretary were print­ed thereon.

It was brought out in the discus-

PUBLIC SETBACK Tomorrow Night

Orange HallPrizes in Cash: First, $2.50; second, $1.50; third, 75c; for both men and women.

PUBLIC INVITED! JOIN THE CROWD!

LOTS OF ROOM IN FRONT SEAT

With Armchair Ease and ComfortTHERB’S pl«nty of room totuotch In

lh« bif, Nmw Valum Dodg*. 8*mts • r « widar . . . both front and raar. with In iurioaa uphoUtary whota •oftnaaa apalla cocnplata raat

And hara’a tha big aurpriM: By lowaring tha floor a full inebaa, anginaars hav# achlavad aaata that ara tha aama haight as your moat comfortabla Hiring-room chair. No mora cramping, alouching, hiding down in a aaal that’a too low for you. Now you sit In a normal, ralaaad poaitioiu

A trial spin will tall you that tba utmoat in aaay. alTortlaaa driving haa baan raachad with **Synchromatie Contror*. And youll hail tha naw Dodga **Airgiida Rida’*->ao amooth, ao lavat, for both front and raar aaat paaaangara.

Tbla 193S Dodga is a naw valua, through and through. lts*'Rad Ram* •ngina will giva you 83 aatin^amooth

milae an hour^with aavlngs of iS^ to 20^ on avary dollar's worth of gaa you buy, with 3o% to 40% oil savingw.

Parfactad, dual-cylindar hydrauUe brakaa— sturdy alUstval body'-plus patantad Floating Powar angina mountings and othar famous, dtptnd* abla Dodga faaturaa.

Only tha ganius of a manufacturing organisation such as Dodga-*with such complatafaciUtias, with 20yaars of asparianca in building nearly thraa milllm flna vahiclaa** could craata, such astounding dollar-for-dollar valuat

C H R Y S L E R M O T O RS DO D G E D IV IS IO N

Thie edvtrtlMment «n4ar««d hr the Dw partmont of Enctncorloa-^hrrtitr Motors

f fB W -V A L U B D O D O B. $645 f $760, *AU prio9m t P. b. AcTory mmbjppire wAhom t notion. S p ^ sm ieiOfif o tfra . T«me pajrmenro Sr y o tit Sadder. A oft fbr rSeoSIci'a/ CArya/ef AfeTora C etna ierria f Cradid Pirns.

F.O.B.FACTORYDETROITD O D G E M S

0»Wvwa Mam War An* A Few Mahan mora Thom JMa LamtMPwlitS Can

S c h a lle r M o to r S a les , Inc .634 Center St. Tel. 6282 Manchester

UllSH TEA PARTV AN D ENTERTAINM ENT

Saturday, March 80, 7 P. BL oa ORANGE H A LL

D. at U , No. 125, L. O. L. L Admlaalon 25c.

Children under I t , 15c.

N O T I C EPublic Auction of the

WETHERELL PROPERTY

On Deming Street

WILL NOT TAKE PLACE

Friday, March 29

As Advertised

Arthur A.Knofla,Committee of the Court.

IkeJWHALtC.-'MANCHFSTFPjrONN.v.3 to 6 O'clock

Friday SpecialsEvery Friday afternoon at 8

o'clock our week-end food spe­cials go on sale. Get the Friday afternoon shopping habit . . aaves you time and money! ^

Confectionery

S U G A R

6 <Pound

package.

Jell-0 ’........3 for 17cAll flavors.

Campbell’a

Beans............can 6cWalnut M eats.......V2- \h . 29c

Perfect halves.

Worcester

Salt........ . 2 for 9cIn 1 *•4-pound box.

^S . and H. Green Stamps given out.

•Orders $1.00 or over, deliv­ered FREE!

Read The Herald Advs.

DRUG SALEAids To Comfort and Health

A FEW OF THE DRUG SPECIAI^S

Haliver Oil Capsules, box of 50 capsules lor . . . . . . . .69cSeidlitz Powders, box of 12 f o r .................................14cSolution Citrate Magnesia, regular at 25c, f o r ......... 14cVick’s Vapo Rub, regular 35c, f o r ............................. 24cGenuine Aspirin, bottle of 100 f o r ........................... 29c

Bottles of 24 for.................................... 19cBoxes of 1 dozen f o r ..............................................10c

Blood Purifier, Spring Tonic, regular at $1.00, for ., .69cMilk o f Magnesia, full pints f o r .................................39cRubbing Alcohol, regular at 39c, n ow ........... ,.2 for 23cMagnesia Tooth Paste, National Brand, regular at

33c, now........................................................ 2 for 41cPine Balsam Cough Syrup, regular at 65c, n o w ....... 49cDextro Maltose, regular 75c, n o w ............................. 59cSal Hepatica, regular 30c, now ................................. 21cSal Hepatica, regular 60c, n o w ..................................42cBromo Seltzer, n o w ............................................21c, 42cEx-Lax, regular 25c, n o w ...........................................19cBoric Acid, regular at 25c, n o w ................................. 19cMineral Oil, pints, regular 75c, now........................... 49cTooth Brushes, regular at 50c, n o w .................. ... .39cPrince Albert, Velvet Tobaccos, regular at 15c.

n o w ..............................................................2 for 2.5c

LIQUORSPirate’s Chest, full quart

for 99c; pint 59c.W INES

Rare Vintage, full 50c value, 3 for $1.00.

Crab Orchard, pints 97c.Cedar Dale Whiskey, 92

pi-oof, pints 89c; half­pints 49c.

Cabindale W’hiskey. a fine product, full fifth for 99c.

f o r ......................... $1.19and refreshing, full pints.............................. .$1.15

Old Mr. Boston Gin, full fifths Cream of Kentucky, smooth

................ — .................

The Murphy Drug Co.4 Depot Square

These Prices Prevail, Too, AtThe Center Pharmacy

W H Y " ‘b l u e e o iS l’ BURNS BETTER

SQUARt nUCTWL mediumFta MIRMNO HARO COAL

REASON NO. 34‘blue coal* is a sejuarr frarturpf me* diom free burning rcnnsylvauia hard coal. It comes to you in ^enbej” instead of flat slabs. .And it is carefully and evenly sized. U hen these uniform blocks of coal go into your furnace, there are plenty of spares for the air to cir* culate through, assuring cnmplcto and even combustion, 'blue coal* doesn't pack down into a solid mast like flabby, unevenly sized co-tU That*s why it burnt slowly, evenly, completely*—sending steady, hr.dihi ful warmth to every room. For bet* ler heat at lowest cost, pUoiic ub, today and say 'blue coui\

THE W. G. GLENNEY CO.Coal, Lumber, MajM>n»* SuppUeo, Paint.

Mfl No. Niain St. 'Tel. 4149 Munchciitcr

**SPRING OPENING** SALES CONTINUE IN MAISiCHESTER STORES TOMORRO

VOL. LIV., NO. 153.

SENATE IS CERTAIN TO KILL RACE BILL

.:: :■ K

AVERAGE DAILT OIECULATION tor the month of Fehmary, IWU

5,486Memhor o f the Aadttt

BoroM of OIroaIntioM S u n n i n g I r r a l bTHE WEATHER

ForecMt ol 0 . a Weathor Bo n m l Hartford

Fhtr toalffht: Saturday dondy and oomewhat warmer; Sunday rain and colder.

(UaaoUtod Advertlatag on Pago 14.) MANCHESTER, CO N N , FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935. (SIXTEEN PAGES) P R IC E r U K B B C E N T S

Nazi W ar Lords Review German Might

f -

No Action Toihy Becanse of "Fightless Friday” Role; Assembly Speeds Up Ac­tion in Routine Business.

SUto OapltoL Hartford, March **•— (A P )— The Senate, bound by It* rule banning'controveralal Isouea on Fridays, deferred action today on the gubernatorial veto o f the proposal to legalize pari-mutuel bet­ting on horse i-aces.

Overwhelmingly sustained by the House less than a half hour after It was delivered there the measure was made the order of the day for the Senate at noon Tuesday.

I t is predicted that the Senate would concur with the House In supporting the acUon o f Governor Wilbur L. Cross. But regardless of the Senate vote next Tuesday the bill was killed definitely by the House action o f yesterday.

Making up for the Ume It lost yesterday as a result of the long de­bate which preceded the rejection o f the child labor amendment to the Federal Constitution, the Senate settled down to a fast steady pace.

Dozens of bills were reported and killed.

The proposal of Governor Cross that the quasl-officlal state plan­ning board be made on official body was Incorporated In a bill reported favorably in the Senate by the Judi­ciary committee. >

Provisions of BillThe measure provides that the

board shall:1— Collect Information concerning

the state, Its natural resources, Us people. Its Industries and other mat­ters of public Interest.

2— Correllate the results of the researches o f state departments and other organizations.

3— Conduct studies in which counties, towns and municipalities are interested and advise such units In connection with local 'planning problems.

4— Co-operate with the research divisions of public and private agen­cies.

5— Act In the capacity o f a re­search clearing house.

6— Formulate plans for advanc­ing the wise use o f ihe resources of the state and assist In canylng out such plans.

The Governor, who Included his recommendation in the inaugural message, empowered by the bill to appoint to the board three electors and one representative each from the state highway department, ihe state water commission, the adjut­ant general's office, the public utili­ties commission, the health depart­ment, the state park and forest commission, the jtate board of fish­eries and game and the Connecticut agricultural e j^ rim en t station.

The board will be operative until July 1, 1937, and would be empow­ered to name a director and other qualified employes whose salaries would be fixed by the state board of finance and control.

Use Federal FundsI t is understood chat much o f Its

work would be financed with Feder­al funds.

The present state planning board was named by the chief executive

WHITNEY OPPOSED A S ’CHANGE HEAD

Charles R. Gay May Ron for the Presidency on Aprfl 8, Friends Say.

New York, March 29.— (A P ) — The controversy over who shall head the New York Stock Exchange aft­er Richard Whitney's current term appears to have reemhed white heat this week, with the "Re-elect Whit­ney" forces trying to convince the nominating committee of their nu­merical strength.

I t Is being bandied about Wall street as a sort of open secret that the nominating committee haa all but decided to name Charles R. Gay for the presidency on April 8.

Little was heard o f the Stlck-by- Whltney movement until the com­mittee's reported attitude became a chief topic of conversation. Since then, his supporters have gone to work with vigor.

Usually reliable sources reported that the Whitney banner Is being carried by Herbert L. Wellington, Dynamic, popular and youngish member o f the board of governors and head of the firm of H., L. Wel­lington and Co., with offices In New York and Pittsburgh.

Other Supporters Another Whitney worker - was

said to be Bertrand I. Taylor, Jr., also youngish, handsome and known as one o f Wall street's beat-dressed men. A partner In the former firm of Logan and Bryan, with several offices on the Pacific coast, he now heads the comparatively new Wall street firm of Taylor and Delaney.

Arthur F. Broderick o f J. s Bache and Co., with offices In sev­eral leading clUes, waa said to be another.

The Gay backing appears to come chiefly from a number o f the large commission houses, which have long felt that the Exchange was too much dominated by the specialists and floor traders.

Demand a ChangeP'PPery- silver-haired

chief o f E. A. Pierce and Co., is among those known to be agitating for a change. He has not publicly endorsed Gay. ^

John W. Hanes, head of C. D. Bar-

(Contlnued on Page Seven)

NATION’S BUSINESS RESUMES ADVANCE

WOULD PUNISH BUYERS ALSO IN WM HIES

Barnch Suggests Plan to Cot War Profits— Cites Boot­leg Liipior as Example Be­fore Senators.

y

e S M ' e r ^ r u r e d ’ ^ r p '^eS ^cT

ensen*^% Hlt°er“ G e n e L r vnn m ‘ '’ ® ‘ *^P*= f 'e ld Marshal von Mack-noen, {4) riiiier, (o ) General von Blomberc! (4 ) Prenrler Goerinir nf Priiuaio- /"iitag®e 'iJolnJ“ Berliners who witnessed the s^ c ta c li crowded c v ^ ®aS-

THREE BURNED T09EATH IN MASSACHUSETTS BLAZEMother, Daughter and Grand­

son Perish m Flames; Five Other Members of Family Escape.

Trade Survey Indicates An UnusoaDy Heavy Easter Bosmess for the Nation.

Woburn. Mass., March 29.— (A P ) —Mrs, Catherine Mercon, 49, h-’ r daughter, .Virginia, 10; and grand­son, Francis, six months, burned to death 'n a fire that swept a two- family house at 15 Arcadia road, three miles from the center of the city, early today.

Five other members o f the Mer-

(Contlnaed on Page Ten)

LABOR IS BACKING EXTENSION OF NBA

Head of A. F of L TeDs Sena­tor Organization Behind It to the Limit.

Washington, March 29.— (A P ) — William Green, president of the American Federation o f Labor, threw the full strength o f organized workers behind the administration drive for extension of N R A today with a declaration that It "repre­sents the only plan which Is avail­able to us at this time for the re­habilitation o f our economic sys­tem.”

The stocky labor leader, appear­ing before the Senate finance com­mittee, testified that when the Re- »v e r y Act was w jltten into law he oeileved It sound, adding:

"And I am still convinced that the hmdamental principles of the NRA sre sound.”

Donald R. Rlchberg, new N RA shalrraan who recently has been the garget for bitter criticism from Sreen and other labor leaders, was tmong the big audience which 11s- ened to the Federation head read a irenared sUtement to the Senate In- restigators urging continuation of he recovery law.

Fundamental Aimes Green outlined fundamental pur-

losea of N R A from labor's, stsnd-

(Oontinned on Page Sevea)

f

New York, March 29.— (A P )__I^ n and Bradstreet In Its weekly trade review declared today busi­ness Is pushing aside decisively the Impediments which have been hin- dering Its progress.

■The report sees the nation's trade as taking full advantage o f the normal seasonal rise to provide mo­mentum which will carry It beyond

“ flu^“c e ^ '° ' «xtraneous"Following the more or less staUc

randiUons of the past four weeks the report continued, 'Industrial op­erations are starting to rise, os preparations are being completed for new peaks for the year to be reached in April, while In dlstrlbu- Hit®. *’ *‘®*’ ‘ *'®* the spring season Is off to an auspicious start, with con­sumer buying giving assurance of t-aster sales surpassing the high level of a year ago. x x x

Greater CVuifidence T o the progress made doubtless

can be attributed the greater confi­dence now being tak.n In expansion and long-term planning, as new fl- nanclng finally has showm signs of revival, with new Issues running to w e largest total for any week since the early part o f 1933. x x x " W i t h the allure of fresh stocks o f the moat appealing merchandise which has been assembled In many seasons, shoppers crowded the stores In the leading centers o f dls- tribuUon, pushing retail sales in nearly all districts higher than a week earUer. with the gain In some Instances rising to 20 to 30 per centX X X

Retail Soles"Retail sales for the week, taking

the country as a whole, were higher by 3 to 10 per cent Wan for Wo comparative period o f 1934. x x x

"An actual need for a wide varie­ty of merchandise la strongly ap­parent, and now that the realiza­tion is more generally accepted Wat no price reduction o f si^lflcance win appear during We next six months. We release of long-deferred orders may tax productive capacity wen Into May ” '

(Continued on Page Seven)

SPANISH CABINET ABOUT TO RESIGN

Crisis Develops After Clem­ency Is Shown to Leaders of Recent Revolt.

Madrid, March 29.— (A P )— Pre­mier Alejandro Lerroux unofficially announced today that We govern­ment had resigned and that he WTuld request an appoiotmeut wlW President Nlceto Alcala Zamora after lunch to present the official resignations.

The crisis was precipitated by the resignations of the Agrarian and Liberal Democratic ministers after the approval of clemency to Ramon Gonzales Pina, Socialist deputy, and all others condemtied to deaW after We revolt.

The clemency decree was approv­ed by a majority vote In which We Radicals overcame We Rightist on- position.

Lerroux announced clemency had been voted for 21 participants In We costly October revolt.

Clashing OpinionsWhen We Cabinet met to consider

We clemency decrees It waa reported a resignation would open up a new era wlW the great posalbUlty of clashing ideals in the political fold. I t waa reported Wo Pre.sldent wishes to name Jose Martinez do Velasco, Agrarian leader, to the premiership. The Radicals oppose him, and they also oppose Jose Marla Gil Robles, popular Agrarian leader.. GlI Robles IS reported to bo unin­terested In We premiership because o f the present confused political line­up, and Is interested only In We portfolio o f war.

BIG SEARCH IS ON FOR 2 DESPERADOES

One Believed to Be Raymond Hanulton, Southwest’s No. 1 Bad Man.

Jackson, Miss.. March 29,__(A P )—Sheriffs, posses and state troop­ers pursued today two gun-totlng desperadoes, one believed to be ^ym ond Hamilton, the southwest's a ' " " ' —who terrorizedSouth Mississippi yesterday with shootings, kldnaplngs and bank rob­bery.

Two persons-were wounded, oth­ers were kidnaped, and harassed peace officers engaged in sporadic

battles as We pair careened all Qfty in &n 8iitoniobi]6 over & ziz-sae course within a radius o f 50 miles of Prentiss.

They were believed today still wlW.n , the locality o f Prentiss, where Wey had held up We Bank of Bluntville ind escaped with $1,100 after locking five persons In We vault.

Two of We persons kidnaped were still unaccounted for. They , were M. E. SmiW, Jefferson Davis county farm agent, and Ralph BalUs of Prentiss.

The others were released or es­caped during the spectacular race over county highways.

Mrs. SmlW, almost in hysterics, said she had received no word from her husband since his abduction.

SmiW and Ballla, members o f a posse of 15— all of whom were over­powered by the pair— were taken aa hostages. Smith's car waa com­mandeered and SmiW forced along as driver.

Governor Sennett Conner ordered

JOHNSON’S REPLY TO PRIEST READY

General to Answer Father Congfalm Over the Radio Tomorrow Night.

29.—Sena-any—

(Oontinned on Fage Seven)

Okmulgee, Okla., March (A P )—Gen. Hugh Johnson's torial ambitions—If he has were laid aside temporarily today aa he prepared a final blast at Fa­ther Coughlin to be given Saturday night over the radio.

"This Is going to dispose of the controversy,” Johnson said of his reply to the Detroit priest with whom he has been carrying on an extended debate over We air.

The former Blue Eagle chief didn't care to talk about what he waa going to say. In fact he didn't care to talk about many W in gs - particularly whether he Is going to run for We' Senate against Senator T. P. Gore next fall.

Johnson's announcement Wat he was coming back .to Oklahoma to live gave credence to'the report that he will seek the Senatorshlp. :

May Change MindToday his answer still was, "no,”

wlW the reservation that " I have We right to change my mind any time I damn please."

From Washington the sharp- tongued Senator Gore sent a "wel­come home” to Johnson.

"Oklahoma's gates stand ajar,” Gore said when told Johnson waa coming back to We state. "W e wel­come all Immigrants and all red- blooded Americans, especially those returning after a long absence. We always welcome the wanderer's re­turn and we’ll kill the fatted calf if we can wrestle the calf; and If we can’t we'll kill We maverick or lit­tle dogie and celebrate the last roundup.”

Would Run RegularJohnson, should he run probably

would do so with the backing o f We National administration, which has been heckled by the outspoken Gore. Johnson also would be welcomed on

(Oonttnned on Page Seven)

Waahlngton, March 29— (A P ) —> Employing the purchase of bootleg liquor as an example, Bernard M. Baruch, new York financier, told the Senate munitions committee to­day be would hold a maximum price on all products In war time by en­forcing a penalty on both buyer and seller.

To a crowded committee room the smiling chairman of the World War Industries Board explained his plan WIs way:

" I propose to have a penalty en­forced on both We buyer and the seller. I don’t know whether any­body In this room ever bought boot­leg liquor. I did.

"But If there had been a penalty on the buyer as well as the whiskey maker and seller, 1 wouldn't have bought It."

Loses PatienceThe white haired witness showed

signs o f Impatience at the questlon- o f Alger Hiss, 32-year,-old commit­tee counsel and snapped out " I ’m talking from experience" In defend­ing his plan for taking the profits out o f war.

I t was We first time he had aban­doned the good natured attitude exhibited through three days of questioning.

Hiss contended that Baruch's plan for putting a "celling" over prices in war time would not check prollta.

Busfsl On Experience"W hat 1 know la based on what

we had to meet In war," the finan­cier continued, rialng from hla seat and leaning against Wc rail.

"You may have some better plan,” Baruch added.

" I f prices were fixed by a ceiling so low Wat industry considered It more p j^ tab le to sell to We civilian population,” Hiss asked, “wouldn't Industry sell to them raWer Wan to We government.”

"That war wasn’t a honeymoon, Baruch snapped. ‘T im e was We essence. I believe a great many things may have been different. Don't think I defend 100 per cent everything I did or my associates did.”

Buggests Priority Baruch suggested that to get

from war time competition between government and private industry for commodities, a law should be passed giving the government "priority.”

"Priority Is one of We most Im­portant elements." he continued. "You can enforce prices and you can get industries to come along In other ways with a Wreat to shut off their supply o f coal or raw mater­ials. or put them way down on the list for transportation.”

Meanwhile, Chalrmain Nye (R. N.D.), o f the committee disclosed that he was ready to offer tentative bills providing that the United States plan to keep out of any future war among other.powers by restricting foreign travel of Amerl-

(Conttnned on Page Fonr)

BELGIUM TO STAY ON GOLD STANDARD

Bot Belga WOl Be Devalued, Govemmeut States; Uu* able to Defend Franc.

AMERICA SUGIXSTED IN PLAN TO FURTHER PEACE IN FAR EAST4A IIE R K A flSW 0ll | United States Mentioned in FORTUNE ON SWEEPS T f « » * «h .ees Great B t»-

am and Russia — Stalin Shows Great Interest in World Affairs at Con­ference.

Received $142,000 Each for Holdmg Tickets On the Grand National Winner.

New York. March 29.— (A P ) — When Reynoldstown won We Grand National at Alntree today, the vic­tory meant Wat four American- owned UckeU In the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes won a total of $570,- 000.

The tickets held on Reynoldstown were made out to:

Ray Gold, 64 Jessup place. We Bronx, New York.

Ann Goldberg, 4906 Roper street, Philadelphia.

Mabel Leitzelman, OIney, III.‘ ‘5 Glasses.” 1321 NorW Monaker

street, Philadelphia.Each of Wese tickets pays £30,000

— about $142,500.The following five Americans won

£15.000 (about $71,250) each as holders of tickets on Blue Prince, second horse.

A. B. Weiss, 1057 Elder avenue, Bronx. N. Y.

Mae E. Smyle, 109-30 Centerville avenue. Ozone Park, L. I.

Carmello Ursino, 144 Canover street, Brooklyn.

"M ay 15th,’ 875 Main street,Bridgeport, Conn.

"Susie,” 4175 Oakwood avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.

Three American tickets were held on Thomond II, the horse that came In third, and each o f these tickets pays approximately $47,500, a total o f $142,500 for Wese three.

They are;J. 'niomas RoszkI, 320 East 24th

street. New York.“ Clear Sailing,” 37 Gouverneur

street. New York.Erin Go Bragh,” 96 16W street,

Buffalo. N. Y.

STRATFORD W IN N E RBridgeport, March 29.— (A P ) —

Harold V. Harris, 36, a title lawyer residing in Stratford, la We bolder

(Uonttnned on Page Two)

A U T O S H O Wand

HOME APPLIANCE EXHIBIT

N O W O P E NAt State Armory '

Displays of Newest Automobiles by Manchester’s Lead­ing Dealers As Well As Educational Demonstra­tions of Modern Home Devices.

OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 10:30 Continues Through Saturday

Brussels, March 29.— (A P )—Bel­gium win remain on the gold stand- arfi. We goveroinent announced to­day, but the belga w*ll be devalued to a point not exceeding thirty per­cent o f its present gold parity.

The announcement was made In a declaration before a joinf'session o f Parliament by P*remler Paul Van Zeeland.

AuW ority to recognize Soviet Russia also was asked of the Legis­lators.

The mlnistrlal declaration said the government "recognizes It Is Im­possible to defend We franc at the level hitherto adopted.

The parity of the franc will Were- fore be modified. The obligation of We National bank to meet sight and bearer notes In conditions laid down by statutory regulations of 1926 will he suspended.

Premier’s Statement"Modlflcatiqn o f We franc's pres­

ent gold parity has become neces­sary,” Van Zeeland said. “ Belgium, however, remains faithful to We principle of the gold standard, and wishing It to be established without delay In conditions which will e f­fectively assure Its International functioning we propoi^ to use all means In our power to hasten estab­lishment in court whereby principal

fOsBtlnned on Pasre aevan)

COLT CO. RETURNS ITS BLUE EAGLES

Tarns Back NRA Placards to Post Office — Strikers Are Still Ont.

Hartford, March 29— (A P ) — A bundle of Blue Eagles placards, rep­resenting all the Recovery Act In­signias given Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company for its several production lines earlier In the life of We N R A were return­ed to We government yefiterday a f­ternoon by a company official os directed by We N R A compliance division Wednesday.

The punitive action by the com­pliance division, taken on the basis o f We National Labor Relations Board’s finding that the company was violating Section 7-A of We Re­covery Act, 1s We largest single in­stance of such action in Connecti­cut. The order for removal o f the Blue Eagle came exactly two weeks after We more Wan 1,000 employes o f Colts walked out for enforcement o f the high N R A arbitration board's decision.

Plan to Raise FundsA plan to raise funds for We

Colt's strikers through We Issuance of "strike Insurance bonds" was being discussed at a long confer­ence o f strike leaders at We Labor Temple today. From We meager information available at tke present embryo state of We plan, it is pro­posed to sell We bonds at $1 each to labor union members in Hartford factories. The Income will be ap­plied to a strike fund for the Colt’s employes, who would in turn be obligated for repurchasing the bonds from the holders in We event that they went out on strike.

TREASU RY BALANCE

Washington, March 29— (A P ) — The position o f We Treasury on March 27 was:

Receipts $190,026,876.58; expendi­tures $143,854,396.25; balance $2.- 413,884,741.41; customs receipts for the month $28,531,006.42.

Receipts for We flscuU year (since July 1) $2,838,686,928.68) expendi­tures, $5,027,691,250.32 (including $2,585,341,228.67 o f emeigcncy ex­penditures); excess o f expenditures $2,189,004,3£3.6S; gold assets $8,- S63.288.462.02.

Moscow. March 29.— (A P )—With a plan for United States' collabora­tion with other powers In We Far East reportedly under discussion, CapUln Anthony Eden, British Lord Privy Seal, faced Joseph Stalin, Soviet chief. In the latter’s private office In We Kremlin today,

A high source said Wat Foreign Commissar Maxim-' Idtvinoff, had suggested to Eden the formulation of a Far Eastern Pact to Include We United States. Great Britain, Rus­sia, Japan, China and France, and that Stalin, too, supported WIs sug­gestion.

The British envoys talked with Weir hosts for an hour. Lltvinoff acted both as interpreter and as ona o f the principals.

The details of what they said were not made public, but it was stated afterward by persons fa ­miliar with We proceedings Wat Stalin showed "great interest ta world affairs.”

Stalin appeared for the confer­ence attired in high black boots, blue riding breeches, and a grey tun<c.

Noted ImprovementSoviet circles said Wat Were was

a "noted Improvement In boW the political and economic relations b ^ tween Soviet Russia and Great Brit­ain."

The Soviet sources did not Indl- cste on what grounds the further' Improvement (rf We Anglo-Russian relations was based during We dls- ctuslon as Eden probed Into the possibilities o f peace for Europe.

The two talked over "most o f the outstanding problems In poUtlcsI relations,” Wey stated, and We dis­cussion was conducted with "W e same spirit of frankness and sln- cerltsr” as yesterday’s.

No Definite PlansIt was pointed out W at after yes­

terday’s talk it was said Wat the statesmen found no points o f dis­agreement although It wss likewise understood no definite proposals were Wen presented by eiWer party.

IVheWer proposals bearing plans for joint action for We guarantee o f European peace were placed on the tabic today was not mentioned.

In Stalin's office Inside We walled Kremlin, former palace o f the Czars, where now hangs a dominating pic­ture o f We German Communist, Karl Marx, Wey discussed We de­veloping European situation.

In We conversation slated with Lltvinoff tomorrow, Eden will dis­cuss We development of British Soviet trade relations.

The question o f Soviet propaganda In England bos not been raised dur­ing the discussions, an auWori :ed Russian spokesman said In response to a question.

Both British and Russians say conferences are being conducted iB We light of “ clarifications” obtained by Sir John Simon, British secre­tary of state for foreign affairs, and Eden In Weir recent Berlin talks wlW Hitler.

Britain’s Peace Plan British spokesmen say further

that the London peace plan Is still the basis of discussions and the Russians mention “ conclusions” to which We Berlin clarifications are leading.

These clarifications, observers point out,-must be Interpreted as meaning either there la sWl believed to be a chance o f bringing W e Ger­man viewpoint Into harmony with the others, or it has been definitely decided Wat it is Impossible to reconcile We divergent {XMdtlons.

In We latter case, hope has been expressed Wat Great Britain might ^enter into a security arrangement ‘wlW oWer powers on We buds of Ideas embodied in We London pro­ject. Some quarters are hicUned to place much importance on E ^n 's statement in a speech last night that British foreign policy Is built around We League o f Nations.

Tbey connect it with We fact that France intends to raise We question o f German armaments at We forth­coming extraordinary session o f the League Council. Llt-vlnoff likewise referred to the League last night and declared that i f one state waa threatened by danger o f war, all states should consider themselves to be threatened.

C apt Eden will attend ths ballet tonight and tomorrow will be a luncheon guest o f We Lit-rinoffe at Weir country house, thirty miles from Moscow.

F A R EASTERN PAC TLondon, March 29— (A P ) — Re­

liable quarters said today that Maxim Lltvinoff, Soviet commissar for foreign affairs, has proposed ■

(K

• M A N C H E ST E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H B E T IS^ W N N , F R U iA X , M AKCU X t. 1*80.

KVM.v -fa

W O R K m iE F B O r FURTHER DELAYED

U id e rt Object to Fmal F ora of Measare — No ActioB Tin Next Week.

Waahlnftoii, Mirch It.—(AP) — Vif^orous objections from adrolnis* Umtton offlclsla to the final form of 'the 14,890,000,000 work-relief bill today were reported to have delayed further Oongnselonal action on the measure until next week In the hope that It can be modified.

The leader who made this dis­closure declined to go Intc detail, and asked that newspapermen re­frain from using his name. But as be talked. Secretary Wallace was In a conference with Chairman Buch­anan of the House appropriations committee,

Wallace had objected openly to the Oeorge amendment, under which tbs money appropriate in the big bill could be used for administration of the Farm Adjustment Act.

Score* WallaceSenator George (D.. Ga.) made a

bitter assault In the Senatl yester­day upon Wallace for stating his op­position publicly. In reply, Wallace sent a letter to Buchanan explaining his position, but Buchanan had not made the letter public.

The understanding was that House leaders would attempt to re­open the conference in the hope of eliminating the provisions which were obnoxious to administrationOffiCihlR.

Buchanan BllentAfter his talk with Secretary Wal­

lace, Buchanan declined to say what had been discussed. Leaning back In bis chair, with his feet on the edge of his desk, Buchanan puffed at his cigar and grinned:

"Tou'll have to ask the Senators about this. They’re the onea who galled for the conference.”

Asked whether he expected to ^nake public Wallace's letter on the George amendment, Buchanan an- swere4:

"I never make public anybody rise's letters. If this one Is made public, it’ll have to be made public a t the Department of Agriculture.”

He declined—and with emphasis— to go any further in explaining the aituaCion.

IMUSSOUNI TO SiiOOT WAR TIME PROFITEERS

Hifi Newspaper Says Drastic Measures Will Be Taken Against Those Who Boost Prices.

Milan, lUly, March 29—(AP) — War-time profiteers in Italy will be stood up against a wall and shot. Premier Muosollni’a newspaper, Popolo D'ltalia, aaid today.

The newspaper, after chronicling a serious rise in prices In the last few weeks, said:

“Thoss who decided to launch themselves in wicked adventures are mistaken If they think there la any possibility today of renewing the greedy profits of the past.

"Rather It Is better they should know formally that whenever the possibility of war profits arises, we will begin immediately to place some persons against tbs wall In the first two days or, better still, two days before.

An order sent by Uie I‘'asclst Party secretary, AebiUe Btarace, to all provincial secretaries cautions them to watch the incxease In price to ascertain how much Is duo to natural economic reasons, such as new Import regulations and how much to speculation on the Euro­pean and African political situation.

SWEDISH BOYCOn CURTAILS SHOWING

OF NATI MOVIES

H.AZARDOUH

Chicago—One way of removing a traffic hasard. Judge Porter of ICvanaton declares, la to send It to Jail.

He did that after terming James Bayers, 4T, a menace to the peace and safety of motorists.

Sayers, the judge was told, was found twice within a week crum- iled under his bicycle, apparentlye Tictiro of a hit nnd run driver.

But rescuers changed their minds and decided It was something else, the police testified.

TOO MITCH ARDOR

Sbjckholm.— (AP)- A formal pro­test to the government, by the editor of a theater ovvners' magazine, has revealed that German-made motion pictures have been effectively boy­cotted in Sweden this past year by the working classes.

The decision of socialist-minded trade unions not to patronize Ger­man movies, film distributors say, has caused a drastic curtailment In the number of such films brought Into Sweden.

Film Origin* ConcealedThis has been especially true, it is

pointed out, in the Swedish prov­inces. In Sto<'kho1m a few theaters have been billing Gorman fUms quite steadily.

In some,ca.ses German films have been presented without the credit lines Indicating where they were pro­duced.

Hitler Newsreels BarredThe protest to the government a t­

tacks this boycott as being unfair, the more so since a boycott of Ger­man-made merchandise, also agreed upon by the trade unions, has not been carried out to any great ex­tent.

Newsreels which include views of Hitler or na«i events ars never shown in motion picture theaters which depend for patronage cn Swedish workingmen or their fam­ilies.

JUDICIARY GROUP FOR STATE SURVEY

Assembly Commitlee Fivors Cross Proposal to Create a New CommissioD.

Hartford, March 29.—(AP) — Creating of a commission to study the organisation of a state depart­ment, one of the major proposals of Gov. Wilbur L.'Cross was approved today by the Judiciary committee.

The Committee v o t^ during an executive session to submit e favor­able report to the Senate on a bill which would create a commiuiion of five members to be appointed by the chief executive with the advice and consent of the General Assembly,

The commission is instructed to submit the report of Its survey to the governor di before January 1, 1937. Its members would serve two year terms without pay.

Provtelon* of Bill As approved by the committee the

bill provides:The commission shall study all

of the functions of the state gov­ernment, ascertain as far as prac­ticable all duplications of servlet and effort, and determine the most economical method of furnishing ths present state service and rec­ommend the abandonment, modifi­cation, or consolidation of any ex­isting departments and the creation of such new departments as may be required for the most economical operations of the state's govsrn- ment.

Authority is given to ths commis­sion to employ a personnel the sal­ary of which win Ije fixed by the State Board of Finance and Con­trol.

The commission is also empower­ed to subpoena persons, books, rec­ords and documents.

The committee pisns to submit the report next week, pibl Tuesday.

Governor Cross has repeat advocated the creation of such a commission since he assumed the office In 1931.

itUGNA IS OVERCOME BY CAS AT D S BONE

WirclfiM Op«nitor of the M om Castlo Found UneonaeiotM With Jets Turned On.

New Tork, March 39,—(AP) — Oeorge Alagna, 28 year old wireltH operator of the burned liner Morro Castle whose tssUmotiy 1b Um sub­sequent Inquiry sxdtsd controversy, wss removed to Bellevue heepiUI today from the gas fiUed Mtehen of his Jackson Heights apartment.

When retdvsd by Inhslstore, Alng- na declined to talk. He la said to have been moroee over tUa unsn- ployment since ths invsatlgatlOB of ths Morro Castle disaster Inst fall.

A partly finished note was found in Alsgna's kitchen when the apart­ment euperlntendent forced en­trance and turned off the gas jets. Police refused to disclose its con­tents.

Bellevue sttendants said Alsgna’scondition was not ssrlSua.

YOUR CHILDREN

By O liv* R ob«fts BartOR *— ■ n r e r a m v "

Philadelphia—Police charge that Frank Benham, 87, of nearby Ktm- berton, was too ardent in his stamp collecting. In fact, he hired three burglars to do the collecting for him according to County Detective Francis Grubb and State Policeman George Sauer. ^

Benham admitted the charge, Grubb said, after stamps stolen from noted collectors were found In his collection.

FRIF.ND o r THE PIGEONS

New OrleanSrrrThe pigeons of La­fayette Square look in vain for the kind old lady who fed Uiem peanuts for 11 years.

She was Mrs. Minnie Thomas, 7S. who made daily trips to the park The birds became so tame they would flutter up to pick peanuts from between her lip*. Mrs. Thomas dlsd late Monday night in Charity hospital.

On Trial For Their Lives!Tonight!

AT WHITON MEMORIAL HALI,—«:30 1*. M.

The Bellamy TrialPresented by

The Community Players— Tickets Sold At The Door —

BRroOE-WHIST-SETBACKSt. Bridget's Parish Hall

MONDAY EVE., APRIL 1TWO DOOR PRIZES—MEN AND WOMEN!

VALUABLE PLAYING PRIZES! REFRESHMENTS! Admission 25c.r. g -oo O’Clock.

Spaghetti Palace and Restaurant37 Oak Street

SPECLAL FOB .S.\Tl KD.A\

Antipasto Pried Chicken

SpafiThetti, Mashed Potato Green Peas, French !FS*ies

Tea or CoffeePriTBte Rooms for Parties.

Corns In and Enjoy Yourself!

75'

As was to be expected that ulti­matum of Mother Reilly's (Mrs. John F. of New York) that children should be trounced, has stsuted something.

Tcahut are lining up, some par­ents under the leadership of Captain Reilly, others under the pennant of Mrs. Clara 8, LIttledale, editor of "Parents’ Magazine” who asserts that "spankings are unforgivably rude.”

It Is not the first time this ques­tion has come out Into the open to be fought over with word grenades, but this time there may be more national fire-works.

In the end parents will do as they always have done, deciding for themselves whether Johnny should be smacked for eating the jam, or kissed because he was so cute about it.

However, as is often the case, both women are right in their way,

Tbeir BequlraoieaUMother Reilly Is correct, when

she says "some” youngsters cannot be handled any other way but through fear of consequences. For a fact tbare are children who seem determined to respect no other per­suasion. Mrs. LIttledale is right when she saye "that pereiatent defi­ance and ugliness of spirit In a child is bound to have underlying causes, and It is trcmenduu.sly Important to find out what thess ore and deal with them. I believe in segrega­tion.” she adds, "as punishment. It works like a charm.”

From years of observation and experience I myself have learned this. Most of those whom I term the moat successful mothers have never lifted a finger In anger. And many I consider the greatest fail­ures with their families hava been emotional extremists, relieving their instability (and exasperation over their lack of control) by seizing the switch.

On the other hand I have seen a family here and there ruined by mamby pamby methods when a spanking was sorely needed. Again I have w n nicely spanked families emerge into maturity none the worse and possibly all the better for having paid occasional penalties.

Really la Secondary The whole truth le that corporal

puniabment muat be regarded as la any other punishment. It Is not the paramount question in child rear­ing at all. It Is Incidental and sec­ondary to the real knowledge of child handling, child nature, family conditions and family relationships.

Intelligent parents begin their reg- iitatlng by early ingraining in their children certain decent qualities, Instead of permitting bad ones to get ahead, later to be switched ouL

There are sensitive, easily-terror­ized little folk who con be ruined for good and all by one humiliating whipping. There are hard-hided kids, rough and tough and contrary, who don't care either one way or another. There are children who benefit by being reminded they Just can't be that way — "shocked" one might say Into thinking about their mean conduct, spanked back to the fold. It all depends upon circum­stances and on the child.

Wallingford, March 29.—(AP) — George I. Alagna, former wireless ^ s ra to r «n ths ill-fated Morro CasUt who Is recovering today from Illuminating gas poisoning In n New York hospital Is a naUve of this town. a ^

His mother and three slatera were living heYe when the Ward liner was destroyed by fire laet summer.

4 AMERICANS WON fORTUNE ON SWEEPS

(Oentlaaed Frem Page One)

of one of the Irish Hospital Sweep­stakes tickets on Blue Prince, which finished second in the Grand Na­tional today, winning him a special bonus of $73,900.

Harris, father of four children is a World War veteran, who was gassed shorUy before the Armistice. He was appraised of his goodfortune while at bis desk in the offices of a real estate firm here today.

Harris and bis wife had conceded a few days ago when they drew th* ftqroe that the $8,078 resuIUng from that.drawlng was the total they could^lmpe for. Harris was busy to­day when Mrs. Irens Kelly, the firm’s telejjhone operator called him, notifying hlih the horse bad run sec­ond.

"Nb

ABOUTTOWN anti-cerman riotsSTARTED n POLANDfltoop P of Cantar ohureh women

win meet Monday evening a t 7:80 for a aedal a t the home of Mre. Walter Joyner, U HoU etreet.

M of Center church women vnll meet Wedneaday evealnip at T:80 e t the church to plan further actlvltlee. A good attendenea la hoped for.

I t hea juat been learned in Man- cheater that Mlsa Margaret Sulll van, a former reeideat here, died lest week In Chicopee, M*ea-> where ahe want to make h er home 81 years ago on the death of her sister. She was employed In the doubling de­partment of Chenew mills a t the time of her alstar's death and left to care for ths eUIdrea. Haf pesaing will be regretted by many Mancbea- ter reeidenU who wiu recnll her.

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening e t 8 o’clock e t the State Armory end nil members are requested to be pres­en t

Group 1 of the Women’s Auxil­iary of the Memorial hospital will meet Monday afternoon nt the Y. M. C. A. e t 3 o'clock.*

chiropod* offlcei

kiddlng” \(>mandcd Harris. "Oh boy. oh boy. Oh boy.”

Mrs. Harris ca llw h er husband from home to tell h lm ^ o .

"I waa so excited” M*e. Harris said later, "1 w ^ crying.” \

"We had no thought of winning any large sum” she said. "I d lfx o t even think of the race for a whim. Then It occurred to me that since the race waa being broadcast I might as well listen, so I turned to the race.”

DIES SUDDENLYTorrlngton, March 39.—(AP) —

John F. Delaney, former theater manager and former president of the Torrlngton Theatrical Employes Union died of a heart attock this morning while working on some scenery In a sign painting shop here.

Dr. Barney Wlchmon, ___Ist-podletrist, haa moved bis offices from the south to the north end of the Rubinow building on Main street end now occupies Room 12 end 14.

Prise winners e t Wednesday night's card party In St. James's hall were as follows: In bridge, first, Mrs. Ted McCarthy, James Gleason; second, Mrs. John Foley and James Deardon. In whist, first, Mrs. P. Tierney mnd Francis Leary; second, Mrs. Henry Leduc and Mr. Gillen. In setback, first, Mrs. Kotch and John Schelbenpflug; second. Miss Mary Moran and John Tierney. The door prise was won by Mrs. E. Gorman. Home made cake and coffee were served at the close of the games.

Nelson Arthur L'Heureux who has been home on hla first furlough after three months naval training, baa re- tunisd to Norfolk, Va., and has been aesigned for duty on the Battleship Idaho. While here his former asso­ciates in Cheney Brothers finishing department gave him a tesUmonial roast beef dinner a t the fire house on Hartford road, and presented him with a pen and pencil set. The young man expects to leave Norfoll. short­ly but has not as yet learned the sailing destination of the Idaho.

A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kucienski of 12 Kerry street

Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Mundy of Pitkin street are visiting in New

- ^ r k City.

A .record attendance Is expected tonight a t the oyster supper a t the North Methodl.st church, in charge of the men. of the Boo.ster club. A number of the Community Players have secured rqacrvatlons for the supper, which iVro be served from 8 to 7:30, and will afterward attciiU 'The Bellamy Triai’ a t Wlflton Me­morial halt

Mob Smuheo Windowi of Newopapor and Singa Hyaina of Hate Ih Streeta.

Katowice, Poland, March 29.— (AP)—Anti-German demonstrations which broke out spasmodically all along Osrmany’a sastorn border from Uthuanla to Csechoslovakla burst out violently at the Polish- German frontier today Involving thouaands of Poles. \

Ths Poles along the frontier ap­parently forgo* all about • "Poll-sh- Oerman friendship.” They smashed the windows of the German news­paper KattowlUer Zeltung and formed pro-est demonstrations against Germany.

Attempts were mode to break police cordons protecUng the Ger­man (fonsulate.

A German decree refusing to ao- Imowledge a Polish High school in the nearby border town of Beuthen M a public school, thus depriving it of the right to give final state ex- amlnaUons, resuIUd In the protest meetings on the Polish tide. The meetings were attended by 8,000 persona who later marc'Eed to a theater where their leader asked ^f^y^hge for the German improprie-

"Close the German Poland” he said.

n e mob, singing the "RoU Song” which is a Polish anti-German hymn of hattf, marched to the German newspaper to smash the windows.

“Poles spit on Germans,' was an improvised insert in the text of the ■ong.

The police dispersed the demon­stration shortly before it arrived at the German Consulate.

OBITUARY IDEATHS

Walter A. AllanWalter Amory Allen died a t his

Jiome, 19 Franklin street, this morn- Ihf after a lingering Ulneoa. He was bora in Hartford September is, 1864, aon of Amory Allen and Mary Blixabeth Lewis Allen.

Mr, Allen came to this town from South WtUIngton, where be held of­fice of town clerk for many years and alto represented the town In the General Assembly. He was a past worshipful master of Urial Ixxlge of Masons of Merrow. He was formerly employed by Cheney Brothers.

Mr. Allen leaves a aon and daugh­ter, Miss Laura E. Allen who lives a t home, and Charles E. Allen of Manchester Green. Hs also leaves four grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Latham of Wllllniantlc Md Mrs. Gertrude Brownlee of South Wlllington.

The funeral will be held Sunday a t 2 p. m. at the funeral home of Thomas G. Dougan, 39 Holl street. Rev. Watson Woodruff of the Center Congregational church wUl officiate and burial wUl be in ths East ceme­tery. •

schools in

G l o r i f y i n g

Y o u r s e l f

Thomas M. McDonoughThomas M. McDonougJi died this

morning after a long illness at bis home, 60 Deerfield avenue, H art­ford. Mr. McDonough was a former resident of Manche.ster and was a painter by trade. With his family he moved to Hartford about 12 years ago.

He leaves his wife, Louise A. Mc­Donough. one son. Thomas E. Mc­Donough; one da"ghtcr. Mrs. Mar­jorie Flcaro; a sister. Miss Mary McDonough, all of Hartford.

The funeral wlU be held from hi.s home Monday morning and from St. Justin’s church a t an hour to be an­nounced. Burial win be In St. James’a cemetery this town, and ar- rangementa are In charge cf Morlarty’a Funeral Home, 380 Ma­ple avenue, Hartford.

Getting your body In healthy, normal condition is the first step toward complexion beauty, of course. You can't have clear skin if you are always tired from lack of sleep or if your digestion is faulty. Do all you possibly can to gel in excellent physical enape and then supplement your health rouUnes with the right horns beauty treatments.

If you apply some kind of mask once a week from now until East- I er. the chances are your skin will be as fresh and attracUve as your new spring bonnet. Choose a

David H- Crockett.David Hollister Crockett, four-

months-o’d son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Crockett of <5yracuse, N. Y., died yesterday aftorcoon of pneumonia. The body of the infant was brought to Manchester today and the funeral was held' this afternoon at 4 o’clock at Watkins Brothers Funeral Home, 142 East O n ter street. Rev. Wat­son Woodruff of the Center Oingrc- gatlonal church conducted the serv­ice and burial was in the East ceme­tery. Mrs. Crockett Is a daughter of John McMenemy of Marble

nGHT OYER WOMAN CAUSE OF SLAYING

New York Police Adyance This Theory in Death of Former State ResidenL

Binghamton, N. T., March 29.— (AP)—District Attorney A. E. Gold and Sheriff Arlington B. Thatcher, said today that a fight over a woman with ons of two men now belqg .sought through eastern states, was the motive behind the slaying early Thursday of James StratU, 46-year-old bartender in an Endicott drinking place.

The presence of the alleged slay­er and hla companion are known, the prosecutor eald, and descrip­tions of the men and the automo­bile In which they - je believed to be traveling has been flashed over the police teletype system into ad joining states.

Women In ResortAlthough Paul Ruzzuto, proprte^

tor of the establishment, told them that it was empty and locked an before the shooting', Mr, Gold and Sheriff Thatcher said they had learned that four women employes were in the resort a t the time. From them, they said, they drew the story of a fist fight Involving Stratti, his alleged slayer and «.he latter’s com­panion on the street In front of the establishment some time before Uie shooting. Rizzuto, the authorities were told, stopped the fight which resulted from a remark passed about one of the women.

Stratti went to bis roon^ In Rlz- zuto's home, adjoining the resort, the investigators were told, but lat­er returned to the beer garden. The argument was renewed and the shooting followed, j’ollce found a .38 calibre revolver, partly drawn on Strattl's body.

Gold and Thatcher declined to reveal the names of any of the women or the two men being sought.

JUST IMAGINE

good one, made by a reliable firm, you like, use the plain, old-

laBnionecl egg ma.wk.If your skin has a tendency to­

ward dryness, always smooth on tissue cream after you have re­moved a mask. Pat It in for a few seconds, remove and you’re ready for foundation lotion and i makeup. |

In addition, use your skin tonic j or mild astringent twice a day. I

You'll find that your lotion is ' much more effective and certainly more soothing to the nerves if you

it very cold. Keep it in the iee^x or set It In a bowl of crack­ed ic^ before you start to pat it

If y ^ ., have clogged pores, use plenty of soap and water before cleansing dream and then genUy press out t^e Impurities after you have removed the cream. Never pinch or bruise the skin and be sure to put an antiseptic on the places you have squeezed. •

street.

John Carroll.John Carroll of 144 Adams street

died at the Memorial hospital Just before 3 o'clock this afternoon. He was 76 years of age and was a stone mason by trade but had not been em­ployed in recent years.

He leaves his wife, three stepsons and a daughter. He was admitted to the hospiui lost week Wednes­day.

Portland, Ore.—A land condemna­tion problem strikingly different than any previously encountered confronts the Oregon State Highway Commi.ssion.

W. W. Holden, Perry, Ore., re­fuses to accept $250 for land con­demned March 8, 1933, for road construction purposes. He wants to donate his land to the road pro-

The highway commiosloners de­cided to try once more to make Holden take the $250 check.

SUN. - MON. - TUBS.

f u n p :r a l s

Mrs. Edna R. Bliss The funeral of Mrs. Edna Rich­

mond Bliss who died Tuesday after­noon at her home, 462 Etest Middle Turnpike, was held yesterday after­noon at the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 Bast Center s tree t Rev. Wat­son Woodruff of the Center Congre­gational church officiated. The bearers were John Jensen, Hans Jensen, Arthur Woodbridge, John Paxson, Timothy Young and Harry England. Burial was In the East Cemetery.

VISIT HOSPITAL \

29—(AP) --’The legislative committee on approprlL t ons today made an official inspec­tion visit to the Mansfield state training school and hoapltal. The committee had dinner at the instltu- rion u guests of Dr. Lamoure, su­perintendent.

D A N C EEVERY SAT. NIUHTI

■CITY VIEWDANCE HALL

Saturday, March .}0, 1935Ben Irish, Prompter.

L*o Wehr’s Orchestra.Admission 20c.

R n jN G ON SUPPORT

Hartford, March 29 — (AP) — Children adopted by a veteran sub­sequent to his admission to Fltch's Home for Soldiers are not entitled fo support from the state according to an opinion by the Attorney Gcn- cral given to the Veterans Home Commission. The opinion waa writ­ten by Assistant Attorney General Richard FPCorkey.

Todayand

Tomorrow

T h e girls are golag to look eats la theee eharmlag frocks No Sl$ Is avallsbis la Q uerns sised $ to I I vearo and -

nsw dropped shoulder rake and cspelet s l ^ ? i Swiss, organdy or silk. SIto 12 n^ulres 7 T^i yards of fabric. For Wee Sister, No. 224 will.require only a couple of hours to complete, the front and back both being ent In one niece uIS

hiss facing7’ "2 T n eh i‘Vfd ^ ^ *

Modem and Old-faohloned

DANCEEVERY 8.VTURDAV NIGHT

J.VRVIS GROVE HALL Ladies ISc Geato 28r

STATE Todayand

Tomorrow

HIS IRON FIST SMASHED IN D IA ...qnd the heart of the only woman he ^ver loved!

7-2To

THREE MILE SMELLNew York—New Yorkers amsllod

a three-mile smell early today. From Houston street to Fifty-ninth street they called police atatlona and the gas company to report a leak.

Therl was only one leak, and that waa across the Bast river In Queens. I t was quickly repaired but the fumea travelled UuxHigh the city aewer system.

secure a PATTERN and STEP-fiV-STKP flsw iv ri iw- STRUtmo.NS. fill out the coupon below; b e l w e ^THE N.VMK O* THIS NEWSPAPER. * ^

The SPRING PATTERN BOOK, with a comDiete leleriin* Julia Boyd ^(liraa. now Is ready. It’s 1 $ cents when purchnedd separately. Or. It yen want to order I t with the pattwn abor* in just sa addltlonsl 10 cents with the couran

JULIA BOYD. 102 PARK AVENUE. NEW YORKBneioeed U 1$ coats (20) cento tor both patterns) in coin torPattern N(k ......................... ........ also...............................Pattern N o . ; ............. g |, , ...............................

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MANCHESi'ER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, MARCH 29.1985.

MAYCAUINREST OF U B E R n BONDS

Treasury ActioB Weald Wind Up AD Long Term Bond

Washington, March 29.—(AP)— Treasury officials look with favor Informed sourcca believe, on the Idea at calling In soon the re- maialng portion of the Fourth tJb- erty 4)4 per cent bonds. This would wind up such long-term bond refi­nancing until 1940.

Involved in the operation, if It took place, would be bonds amount, ing to about $1,300,000,000. They could be called April 18 for redemp­tion six months later.

A Treooury offer to exchange lower Interest bonds for these i curities would be a move to retire

,the last of the war-time bond is- I sues. It would clear the field of all bonds which can be called before the spring of 1940.

Beneflto TreasuryOfficials are Inclined to favor the

step for two main reasons. The first Is the saving that would result to the Treasury from lowering the in. terest rate. Second'y, It would fui*- ther reduce the number of outstand­ing bonds which contain the gold clause, promising ^y m en t In gold or Its equivalent.

The gold clause bonds are regard­ed In some quarters as a potential source of trouble for the adminis­tration’s monetary policies as long as they remain In circulation.

In its celebrated gold decisions, the Supreme Court ruled that Con­gress had DO right to nullify the gold payment clause in governmeut obligations. It said, however, that a bondholder who sought to collect gold or Its equivalent in devalued currency for hts securities had not shown that he suffered any damage as a result of gold clause abroga­tion.

Fear New SuiteThis led to speculation as to the

possibility that owners of govern­ment bonds containing the gold clause might bring new suits and endeavor to establish damage.

The Treasury’s right to refinance gold clause bonds prior to maturity ^ th o u t redeeming them in gold or Its equivalent has beeh challenged In a suit filed In the (Tourt of CHalms by Robert A. Taft, son of the for­mer President.

A total of $1,878,000,000 of the Fourth Liberties Is to be redeemed on April 15 through a refunding op­eration which offers 20-25-year bonds, bearing 274 per cent, in ex­change. The books on the exchange closed last night, with officials cal­culating that about $1,200,000,000 h«Kl been exchanged. The remainder will be paid off in cash.

WAPPINGMiss Julia Bartlett, of South

Hadley, Mass., who was formerly a resident .if Wapplng, called on her old friends here on Wednesday aft­ernoon.

Wapplng Grange No. 30, have re­ceived and accepted the invitation to neighbor with Hebron Grange No. I l l , on Tuesday evening, April 16, and furnish a part of the pro­gram. Andover Grange and Man­chester Grange have also been in­vited.

A Oiurch Family Night will be held next Thursday evening, April 4. A supper will be served a t 6:30 and following the supper the Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford will be the speaker of the evening.

The meeting of the directors of the Wapplng Cemetery Association will be held at the Wapplng Library next Monday evening, April 1, a t 8 o’clock.

The minstrel proposed by the Abe B. Miller Post and Auxiliary has been postponed until fall, because of a conflict caused by the minstrel which will be presented in April, by the South Windsor Athletic clubs.

Twenty-one attended the meeting and luncheon of the United Work­ers of South Windsor recently at the home of Mrs. i,oren Bone, in Hartford. The next meeting will be held a t the parsonage with Mrs. Harry S. Martin, on Friday after­noon, April 12.

Mr. and Mrs. G.. Walter Smith and daughter, Miss Charlotte Smith, who have been spending the winter months in Oakland, Fla., returned to their home on Foster street, last Wednesday morning.

ROCKVILLETERCENTENARY SPEAKER

COMING TO ROCKVILLEDr. Robert Dcming Is Scheil.

aled to Appear at Meeting Sponsored by CInbs.

Dr. Robert Deming of Hartford, .member of the State Tercentenary Commission will come to Rockville Wednesday evening, April 17 to si>eak on toe Connecticut Tercenten ary program. At the meeting will be toe general committee comprised of toe committees appointed by toe city and town governments smd toe Lions Club, together with toe rep­resentatives of toe various lodges, societies, churches and other organ­izations to be named. Dr. Deming will suggest toe various ways in which Rockville and Vernon might oboerve toe event.

At toe next meeting of toe gener al committee, a permanent chair­man, secretary and treasurer wUl be named, and various committees will be chosen.

Various plans have been suggest­ed for toe observance in this city, including a pageant, a parade, an Old Home Week, an Old Home Day, toe dedication of parks and other public observance.

I t is estimated tha t nearly 3,000,' 000 tourists will be drawn to Con necUcut during toe year. The towns are asked to cooperate with toe state in marking all points of his­torical interest so that they may easily be seen by visitors.

Flag Oodra In Schools The American Legion Auxiliary

of this city through toe chairman of toe Americanization committee. Mrs. Gladys Bowers, has presented each of toe schools of toe town with a flag code, so that one can be plac­ed in each class room. These codes tell bow flags should be displayed a t various holidays and gives other to' formation regarding flag etiquette, Department President Mrs. Pauline Finer urged that such codes be plac­ed in all the school rdoms in toe state.

Epworth League Flay"Jupiter Smiles,” a three-act

comedy drama by Myrtle Girard Wllsey, will be presented in the vestry of the Rockville Methodist church this evening a t 8 o'clock by the Epworth League of toe church. Each year the Epworth League pre­sents a play, and those taking part this year include several who ap­p e a r^ and starred in previous pres­entations. The cast for this evening Includes Miss Helen Litz, Francis D. Green, Emil B. Kroyman, Mrs. Ruth Kroyman, Mias Gladys Rhodes, Miss Doris Walz, Mlsa Doris Hewitt and Edmund Sierbinskl. Between toe acts, several specialty numbers will be presented including musical and dance numbers.

Joint Celebration Tonight Court Hearts of Oak Foresters of

America and Court Forester's Pride the Juvenile <3ourt, will unite for an anniversary celebration this evening a t the Hof Brau Haus on 'Village street. This 1s the first time that the two courts have united for the celebration; in toe past it has been sponsored by the Senior court with the members of the Juvenile court as toe guests.

Walter Kreh is toe Chief Ranger of toe Juveniles and Bruno Doss is toe Chief Ranger of Cfourt Hearts of Oak. There will be an entertain­ment program, followed by dancing.

Finals Toraorrow Three Rockville team, toe Spar­

tans, Olympics and Clerlu wlU take part to toe finals of toe State Col­lege Basketball YJI.C.A. tourna­ment to be played a t Storrs Satur­day afternoon. The first game will be a t 3 o'clock between toe Spartans and a team from New Canaan; the second game a t between toe Olym­pics and a team from Ridgefield; a t 5 o’clock toe North Branford team will play toe Southington Y team and a t 6:30 toe (Tlerks will play a New Milford team. This will mark toe end of toe YJJ.C.A. basketball season for 1935.

Taking P art In Contest The members of the home eco­

nomics classes at the Rockville High school have enrolled In a national essay contest which has scbciarship as the major prizes. Tlie girls are enrolling under the direction of Miss Margaret McLean, home economics teacher at the Rockville High school. There are four subjects which have been given: The Relation of Meat to Health: Meat, The Favorite Food of Every NaUon; Meat to the Diet of toe Child; and Meat, Its Selection and Use. Stories are limited to 1,000

words, and with each story tores recipes muat be submitted, one each for beef, pork and lamb. The contest U sponsored by toe NaUonal Uve Stock and Meat Board to coopera­tion with High achool teachers. All essays must be submitted by AprU

Laa« Seeekm TonightThe loot session at the County Re­

ligious Leadership achool wiU UkeSlace this evening a t toe Stafford firings church. Rev. Joseph Cooper,

pastor of toe Methodist church to Stafford Springs, will have charge of toe devotional service. An offering will be taken to cover toe cost of toe school, as there has been no charge for regUtraUon In toe school. The Tolland County Qouncll of Re­ligious Education, which has been sponaoring the achool, haa been greaUy pleased a t toe respon.<ie that has beeh shown in toe school this year. It is hoped to make the school an annual feature of to*: work of toe council, and in this way they will help to make toe churches of the county more effective in their teach­ing of toe members of their church schools.

Annnal Meeting Today The annual meeting of the Ladles

Aid society of toe Methodist church is being held a t toe Methodist par­sonage on Union street this after­noon. Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, wife of toe pastor la hostess, assisted by a committee of toe members. Offi­cers for the ensuing year are to be elected anu toe reports for toe past year presented. Mrs. Walter Plum­mer has been pre.sldent for toe past year.

MeetingsThe meeting of toe Past Chief’s

Club of Kiowa Council Degree of Pocahontas which waa postponed from March 17, will be held tola eve­ning. The following committee is In charge: Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Mrs. Bertha Schlaeffer and Miss Augusta Schultz.

The officers of Alden Skinner Auxiliary are requested to meet In the O. A. R. hall tola evening at 7:30 o'cloc{c for a rehearsal in preparation to the annual inspection of officers which will take place in April.

The Mountain Lnurel Troop, No. 1, Girl Scouts of America will hold its weekly meeting this evening a t 7 o'clock a t toe Scout headquarters on Union street.

At the Lenten service to be held In St. John's Episcopal church this evening the sermon will tie given by Rev. Raymond Chinnlngham, rector of Trinity church in Hartford.

High School Notes At a meeting of toe Girls’ basket­

ball team held yesterday, Ma.-y Har­rington was rqplected captain for 1936-37. Rita St. Louis was elected manager for next year. The boys held tryouts for toe baseball team on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Tom Dwyer is captain of this year's team.

Plan forSt. Joseph's Catholic church com­

bined soclettea are making plans for a bazaar to be held in 'Pulaski Hall on Village street Wednesday, Thurs­day and Saturday, May 8, 9 and 11. The proceeds wll' go toward toe fund for remodeling toe church, as it is planned to Improve the Interior of the church tola year. Further de­tails will be announced later by the pastor Rev. Sigismund Woroniecki and the representatives of the vari­ous organizations of toe church.

SIGHT IS SOUGHT FOR BLIND YOUTH

LEGION’S RIFLE TEAM BEATS EAST HARTFORD

New Haven Doctor Performs an Operation That May Torn Out Successful.

New Haven, March 29—(AP) _Stanley Luka.<dk. 22 year old Meri­den boy. lying'In his bed at a local hospital. Is waiting, hoping and praying for the day when he may read without resorting to the Braille system of the Wind and when he may recognize his relatives and friends by other means than the sound of their voice.

I t all depends on the outcome of, an operation performed last week by Dr. Eugene M. Blake on one o( the young man's sightless eyes.

Nineteen years ago Stanley was struck In the eye by a nail thrown by a playmate and the sight of that organ was destroyed forever. Soon the vision of his other began to dlirr aad, though he ha-s had perception of lights and shadows on bright sun­shiny days, he has been totally blind to all intents and purposes ever since.

Simple Operations.I t was on this other eye that Dr.

Blake performed what he described as a "relatively simple operation' and he hopes that In time the young man will be able to read large type with the aid of glasses and to make his way about without the aid of an escort. However nothing can be told until the bandages are removed and this will not be for several days.

Ltikasik waa described as a young man of remarkable attainments de­spite his handicap by Attorney David H. Jacobs of Meriden, friend and sponsor of the youth who was largely responsible for his being brought to New Haven for toe op­eration.

Cooks for Family.The youth's mother ha.s been dead

for 10 years and hi.s father has re­married, Attorney Jacobs said. He has been living with his widowed brother who has three small children and he has been doing all the cook­ing and wa.shing for the family.

Lukasik's education was obtained at the Hartford School for the Blind, where he was taught to read by the Braille system and where he won a prize for proficiency in typing,.

Attorney Jacobs a.sserted he can take a typewriter apart and reassem­ble it perfectly, a task which would discourage many a person with nor­mal vision. He is also reported to be an excellent card player, using a perforated deck in which the cards are similar to the leaves of a Braille book.

Attorney Jacobs has a job, the na­ture of which he did not disclose, in view for the young man If the op­eration proves as successful as bis friends hope.

First, however, he will be treated by psychiatrists at the Yale Insti­tute of Human Relations who will help him to readjust himself and who will teach him to use his new j found vi.sion. Only an "if" stands: In the way of the anticipated ven­ture—an "if" that Stanley’s hun­dreds of friends are hoping will be overcome.

AlthouRh Ixical Shooters Are Not in Best Form They Are Good Enough to Trim Op­ponents.

Manchester's American Legion Rifle team won another match last night in their shoot against toe Brown-Landers Post team of East Hartford. The match was shot at East Hartford. The game scored in the American Legion League. The Manchester team waa not up to its usual standard in shooting and only totaled 829 points, but East H art­ford’s team was off 'more than Manchester as their total scores only reached 774. A. Avitui of the East Hartford team was high for the, night with a total of 181 out of a possible 200.

The scores:A. L

7:30 Sunday evening in the. Congre­gational church, Gilead. His subject will be "The Langu.age of Picture*" and he will illustrate his talk with stcreopticon pictures which present a great variety of subjects. Some ot toe pictures are fine handcolored photographs of scenes In toe tri- county area. Then too he will show

the great picture* of arti*t* in Europe, America, and toe Orient and discu** their contribution to religion through their language of story, character deltenatlon and their ap­peal to beauty. Following the formal lecture there will be an exhibit of fine pteturea In toe Orange ball to which the general public is welcome.

Fresheaa toe meatli ^ ..Soetoee the toreat ^

V I C K S C O U G H D R O P

M. Donze *........E. Kennedy .. L. Milligan . . ;v W. Carter L. Chapin

R. O.P. S. K. OH. Tl.

.49 49 43 37 178

.48 44 40 39 171------49 44 44 24 161. . , . .4 9 '46 41 24 180 . . . . .4 5 44 44 26 169

829Brown-lAnders Poet

P. S. K. OH. 'n.A. Avltul ............... 48 48 43 42 181H. Anderson ..........43 43 40 35 160R. Garvic .............. 48 45 .37 29 159W. .Merritt ............ 47 42 .38 18 143L. W h ite ................. 44 28 38 21 131

774

TO DISCUSS PICTURES FOR T R i-courm r u nio n

Rev. Edwin C. Field will address the Tricounty Christian Union at

If Mothers OnlyKnewThaoued* o( ChOdieii Snfler from Worm*, and Their Motbeis do not know whsl the trouble la.

Signi of VTonni are: Conatipc* don, deranged atomach, swollen upper Up, offensive breath, hard and full stomach with paint, pale face, eyes heavy, abort dry cough, R id ing of the teeth, otc.Mra. B. W. Stephan, 31 Ken- benna Road, Dorchester, Mnen wrote:— “My UtUe girl’a free­dom' from children’s diseaies, colds, constipation, etc., I attrib- nte in a large measure to the use of Dr. True’s Blisir.’*

Dr.lhie^ElndrL a sa tiv e W orm B x p e llc r

* pare herb raedicln*. not a hanb atinB. Utor: aalttraJ relial from ccnitipoliaa.

Saccowfuny 0t*d tor Si Toan

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H x i a T r . O R O ' s S u o n P I M O i C B N T E B i

''Sure, enjoy yourself,^ said Jim. "It's a ding good cigarette."

Two underlying force* are today creating and shaping toe politics of Europe— toe fear complex and toe inferiority complex.—General Jan Chriatian Smote,

south African Minister of Justice.

I t takes only a single track mind to be a Fundamentalist or a Com­munist In anything.—Pearl Bock, famous author.

Currency inflation In a retreat from reality.—Donald A. Hobart, National

Commander of the American Vet­erans’ Association.

Dempsey is my pal, but I could have licked him.—Max Baer.

We should find a system not merely of relief, but under which relief shall be, in so far as humans- ly achievable, unnecessary. —Secretary of Stoto CordeO HnlL

t h r e e MINUTES, PLEASE

Poplar Bluff, Mo.—Police arelookbig for a thief who Ukea Us eggs just rig h t The object of toelr attentions broke into a cafe and stole a bucket of eggs and an alarm clock.

NOW IS THE TIMETo Have Store, Office and

Private HomeWINDOWS*CLEANED

PHONE 7614Manchester Window

Geaning Gi.

«IO.LOANS t i s o

«sooHe baeurilyeraiidanotsioqalfod OB aasennf* up to $ 1 0 a The only oost Is a auadUy ehara* oi thios par oanl on tko unpaid hsl- anee. Laigor assonnls to *300 on Hous*hold-Co-maka'i P lu s .

IDEAL FINANCING ASSOCIATION. Ino.

882 Mala St. RoMaow BMg.FhOM 7281

I was working way late a t the office one night and ran out o f cigarettes. When Jim the watchman came through I tackled him for a smoke.

*'Sure,” says Jim , a n d he handed over a pack o f Chesterfields. * Go ahead, M r, Kent, take three or four.”

Jim sa id h d d smoked a lo t o f cigarettes in his time, but he*d p u t Chesterfield up in fron t o f any o f *em when i t came to taste.

• . . ”a n d they ain*t a h it strong either” is the way J im p u t it.

T hat was the fir s t Chesterfield 1 ever smoked. A n d Vm righ t there w ith him, too, when he says i f s a ding good cigarette.

O i/u ____..L

MONDAYlUCSEZIA

BOBI

WEDNESDAYLILYFON9

8ATUIDATBICBARDB O N E L U

' ROSTBLANETZ O BC H ESnA AND CBOgUS9 P . M . ( b . 9 . T . ) —COLUMBIA N B T w n aa

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BJr¥ A U E MANCHESIBR EVENING flEKALW, %A«UMB8TBR, CONN.. rKIWAX, MAKUll T9, 199%

HOSPITAL BALL PRICE DECIDED

Comiiiittee Sets the Ticket Charge for May 3 Dance at S2.00 Per Couple.

HRENEN CALLED TO TWO BLAZES AT SAME TIME

Cbtlrmaa William J. Thernton ealltd a meeting yeaterday at the office of Harold C. Alvord In the lo; cal bank, of the tentative commit­tee chairmen, to diacuaa further the matter of the Hospital Benefit Ball erhich la to be held Friday, May 3, In the Armory.

Oonsiderable thought has been given by the tentative chairmen lu the matter of subscription price. It is to be noted that all the benefits

: from this dance nill be given to the hospital for the purpose of Improv­ing Its facilities to be placed at- the disposal of the patients. After pon­dering over the matter and discuss­ing all angles, the comr.iittee arriv­ed at the price of $3.00 per couple. It was felt that by making such a

Reasonable price It would make the iHance much more popular and af-

■,ford an-opportunity for more peo­ple to attend than If the price had .been made higher.

Plans laive been made to econo­mize on expenses but not to the c^-

^-tent of mlnlmizlnf on attractive 's^oratlons and music.

It was decided by Chairman -Thomton. and other members, that • In the near future the general com­mittee would be picked and a meet­ing called for that committee at the

..'Sospital Clinic house Thursday, ikpiil 4, at 4:30 o'clock. At that time further plana will be dlsciissed

-In detail.

, ^ L E SIMON SHOP X SOON W ill RE-OPEN

\

■^om enChurchSeason

North Methodist h Had Very Successful 1 LaHSummer.

irc^elr th e ^ i

Arrongementa arX elng made for the reopening of the^m ple Simon

jAandwlch Shop In the ^ d school f in d in g In Oakland. TWsl school was rented last year by women of the North Methc^lst church, ?<ionducted the shop and the pro­ceeds were given to the North- Methodlst church. The cost of aquipment was all paid out of .he

.receipts during the year and when SUie shop was closed at the end of

season $1,000 was turned over to the general church fund.

This was only made possible by the fact that the women, assisted by a few men, carried on the work all during the summer without any p*y for their services. Many hours arere given by the women in the project. They saw It become a s>ie- cess and as the season again arrives for the reopening of the shop they loak forward to a much greater re­turn

"THE BELLAMY TRIAL”TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Anderson Street House Hss Blaze In Cellar as Grass Takes Fire at Spring Street.The South Manchester Are de­

partment waa called upon to extin­guish Area In two sections of tbs town within Ave minutes of each other this morning. No. 8 responded St 11:50 for a call to 16 Anderson strset. Papers which had bean stored In the cellar near a fumaea caught Are, which was extingulahed before It spread to any part of the house. No. 4 responded to a atilt alarm for a grass Are at Spring and Lewis streets, the calling coming in at 11:55. There was no damage re­sulting. Last night at 8 4S No. 1 was called to 97 High street for a chimney Are. The Are was extin­guished without damage.

STILL NO TRACES OFSAYBROOKGIRL

Mother Believes She Was Kidnaped; Has Been Miss­ing for Last Two Days.

Old Saybrook, March 29.— (A P )—. The search through Old Saybrook's woods was renewed again today by a posse of state police and towns­men for Alta C. Miller, 15 year old high schpol sophomore, who has been missing for two days.

Bloodhounds pressed Into the hunt yesterday were called off last night, after losing the girl’s frail on a dirt road where police believe the girl willingly or unwillingly entered an automobile.

Mrs. Leon Miller, the girl’s moth­er, held steadfast In the belief that her daughter has been abducted.

Knew Neighborhood.Alta was reported to have been

thoroughly familiar with the lonely wooded section here and authorities and relatives discounted any theory the girl may have become lost.

The parents of the girl told state I police from the Westbrook barracks that they doubted Alta had run away from home since their daugh­ter had given no previous Indication she WBs diasatisAod with her sur- -roundlngs or had even thought of Id lin g ht>me.

last seen the girl was attir­ed In ^ u e over.ills, a green blouse, yellow m«(eater and brown oxford.s.

Miner, the girl's father, Is a bus driver lor tlm,New Haven and Shore Lino P.ailway company.

Represent Grunow Lines In Manchester

Chester Brunner

Chester Brunner, who Is Just com­pleting a .most successful season with radios, having purchased a car-load of Grunow All-wave sets and now haa but Just a few Aoor models left says that the response to Grunow haa been most pleasing and feels that the Grunow name plus Safe Carrene, the refrigerant used In the safe Grunow refrigera­tor will make a most successful re­frigeration season.

Ice cubes for hubby rank far down the list In importance when the average woman looks at sefrl- gerators, according to a vote Just taken among 10,000 women, includ­ing many city housewives. All who voted arc alread) refrigerator own­ers. with experience to guide their votes and the answers made a guide that simpIlAea the problem of pick­ing a new refrigerator tremendous­ly. Surprising to many l.s the fact that safety of the chemicals which all electric refrigerators must use Inside their coils took Arst place by a wide margin In this vote recently conducted by General Household Utilities Company, makers of Gninow refrigerators. The reason you should buy Grunow says • Mr. Brunner.

Arthur W.

B A ITS PHOTOGRAPH OFFER aO SE S SOONParents Urged to

Children to Store Before Tomorrow Night

Arthur W. Benson, ens of ths Pioneer Radio dealers in Msnchsster says that after servicing Grunow radios and seeing the materials and methods used by William Grunow he Is content that "What’s Inside the Grunow refrigerator” Is beyond question and turna to ths second most popular reason for buirlng a Grunow by the same 10,000 women which Is Beauty. The ouUlde of the box Is Anisbsd with durable Delux while the Inside Is lined with one piece porcelain enamel with all | corners rounded, the shelves are > rust-proof and all hardware Is of i the Ahest. The reason you should buy Grunow aays Mr. Benson.

Harold T. West

Local Stocks(Furnished by Putnam A Co.) Ontral Row, Hartford, Conn.

1 P. M, Stocks

SEES DISINTEGlMRON IF MARX IS M R E D

Here’s the Book That Cau.se All the Trouble for John Strachev.

WOULD PUNISH BUYERS ALSO

IN WAR TIMES(Continued From Pago One)

Com.nninity Players to I'resent , V'ell Known Play in Whiton; for it Memorial Hall.

Interest In the Bellamy Trial runs high as the hour for the opening ol the court approaches 8:30 sharp tonight at the Whiton Mcniorial ball on North Main street. The Jury was Impanelled yesterday. Ave wom­en and seven men, with Walter Henry as foreman. The prosccatlon and defense attorneys have been burning midnight oil to complete their case for presentation. The prosecution has several strong pieces of evidence Including Angi'r prints and the knife of the accused which is considered convincing„ -------------- —............B asthe murder was done with a knife.

'The Bellamy ’Trial" Is the March there Is nothingplay of the hlnnchester Community I tT c* ! the decline ofPinycra. | civilization by way of Fascism at

I home and war abruacl.’’I Strong words, these? To he sure;I but he preceiloa them with a lucid exposition of -Marxian economic

n n irsn n which you may And It muchPRIZES ON M O N D A Y ' «ven »I iU Z iW ir iU n U H l ,you don’t In the least care for hisI conclusions.: This Iheotf'. as Mr. Strach(*v out. linrs It. is ajimply that capitalism contains within itsslf the seeds of

I Its own inevitable cnllnpHc. By Its_ ! verv nature, it cannot provide both

iiM rs. John McCarthy and Kdward '3;, Morlarty, co-chairmen In charge I3 the arrangements for the weekly I *'"• ccached a

rd party to be held In St. Bridget's ing‘ ba” k u r i9?r"T h '^ * ‘®'« u r c h hall Monday evening, have rocoxtn^ “ vve c L V «v " " "

p f w " . t S I..,™

By BKI'CR ( ’.\TTONThe sky la dark and It Is going

to gel n great deal darker before we have a peek at the sun. If you care to take John Klrachey’s word

This talented F.nglish Marxist writer examines the depression in "The Nature of Capitalist Crisis. ’ and flatly announces that the world Is going off to the h.-id place In a high-wheeled hack. Marxism, he say.s, Is "the only bcsly of thought which can offer a comprehensive analysis of that ruin and Its causes,"

Speaking of the situation In Kng- land, but Implying that the same Is true of capitalist society every­where, he declare.s bluntly:

"If the workers do not . . . win their way through to a knowledge of revolutionary necessities (In other words, if they don't rise agin ’em! then there

TO GIVE TWO DOOR

j&ommillce in Charfie of AflTuir ■ in S(. Brid.ifft’s Hall IManK : for Big Crowd.

prizes' for Monday win be I’arded to a man and a woman. In- tead of having one door prize as is been the custom. Olhei mem- rs on the committee are: Mrs. Wll- ^ F. Shea. Mrs. Herman Vennen,

Nachkowskl, Mrs. Fnxl Miss Helen Morlarty,

Its. Frank DeCiantls, John O. Ma­loney,-Edward Jarvis. Frank Oallas

omas F. Sullivan, Richard La- MpeUS’ Frank Yonkousky. Ed-

>rd McKeever. Cain Mahoney, W’ ll- •m ^ rm an , James McLaughlin

Mlaneskaa, (Jeorge Kelley! ^JDIIworth and T. Edward

WAKE LEE ESTATE

FaterbuVy,. March 29.— (a P ) _ |,i.iai auL'lioncer for th« Federal part, who died December 10. left Mtate which has been appraised ‘ I168.W2.08. The Inventory was

^ t ^ y in the Woodbury Probate

he aotate include 848,708 in cash *»««>• o f 175.000. Mr.

' nt In Maaonlc

ruhlisheil by Convlcl-Frlede. the book retails at $3,

M O H R i BAKERY F iiiS BANKRUPTCY PETITION

New Haven, March 29__(A P )__The following pctltlone In bank- ruptcy were among those Ated with the clerk of the U. S. District Courtnrro totiiiy:

Inc., Manchc.ster. falhd with debu of 813,288.95 and assets Of $3,649.58.

cans, trade with belligerents foreign loans. — f*>.. .

Obviously vexed by the question-! S N E T Co Ing of Hiss, Daruch in.ststed that as-"..the plan to put a "celling" on prices, coupled with broad govern­ment power to nx priorities of de­liveries from industry, would serve to curb profits and at the same time would Insure a steady output of commodities needed by the war. • ■

"Do you want me to dilate on that,” ho snapped at one time. In

isponse to a request for an ex- (Itimatlon of a prire agreement poltcy reached with the steel indus­try during the war.

WheI^^lss asked If he hadn’t said he was opposed to a Constitutional am endment^ connection with en­forcement of t o c c fixing and ellm- innlion of war profits Baruch sahl:"Don't put words nUo my mouth or thoughts I didn't h a ^ ’

Later, when Hiss .sahl some ques­tions raise<l during the w ^w ere still pending. Including a sultXigalnst the Aluminum Company of^Amcr-^ lea, Baruch said: "If we have\to have a Constitutional ame*ndnum all right. I’m opposed to It If we don’t neisl It."

He added that "we got along all right during the World War without an nmendmeqt."

Hiss asked If Baruch considered there was Constitutional authority for his plan. Baruch replied that he felt there was.

^The eudnsel again Interpreted one of the financier’s statements as In­dicating full endorsement of the committee’s plan prepared by John 'T. Flynn, economist, for putting In­dustry under government super­vision during war time.” I endorsed the principles."Baruch again retorted, "not the de- tails,"

He haa repeatedly urged that the Fljmn plan for putting Industry leaders under supervision of the army by commissioning them as of- fleers In war time, at officer’s nay was unnecessary.

He shot back' on "I don’t think so to the attorney’s question as to whether Jie approved the Flynn pro­posal to collect income taxes quar­terly a.s a means of financing the giw^ynmeflt on a "pay as you flgl;)"

•'But I am not a tax expert,” he added. "Perhaps you or somebody else con work that out."

Before long Baruch regained his calm attitude and as the committee recessed for lunch he exchanged ban-

members and

He was recalled for an afternoon session which was expected to con dude his testimony.

Banli StocksBid

Cap Nat Bank A Trust 8Conn. River ................. 450Htfd. Conn. Trust . . . . 58Hartford National . . . 20Phoenix St. B. and T. . 170

Inanranoe StacksAetna Casualty.......... 62)4Aetna Fire .................... 47Aetna Life .................. 1014Automobile ................ 24)4Conn. G eneral................ 23Hartford F ir e ................ boHartford Steam Boiler 70National Fire ................ 60Phoenix Fire .............. 79UTravelers ................... 393

i Public Utilities StocksConn. Elec Serv ........ 32Conn. Power .............. 33)^Greenwich, WAG, pfd. 18Hartford Elec .............. 54 ij

and I Hartford Gas ................ 29' do., pfd..................... . 47

............. 104Manufacturing Stocks

Am Hardware ............ i 0Am, Hosiery ................ 13.jArrow H and H, com .. 15'41 ;Jf ’ PM- • ■ ............ 100Billinga and Spencer.. uBristol Brass .............. 32 VjCaaer. Lockwood and B 140Collins Co....................... 90Colt’s F irearm s.......... 25Kagic Lock .................. -igFafnlr Bearings . . . . , 60Fuller Brush, Class A. 7 Gray Tel Pay Station, 1114Mart and Cooley ........ 80Hartmann Tob, com .. __

do., pfd....................... 24In f S ilver.................... 10. ‘lo-. PW................... !! 61Landers, Frnry A Clk. 31 >4 New Brit. Mch., com .. 414

PM....................... 40 ■Mann A Bow, Class A 3

do.. Class B .............. ...North and J u d d ........ ! 24 U .Niles, Bern Pond ........ 9Pwk, Stow ami Wilcox 3|tusaell Mfg................... 57

:pvlU ........................ igi-Stanjey Works ............ 19Standai^ Screw ........ 7s

do., pfd , guar........... lOOSmythe Co........... 45Taylor a n d ^ n n Torrington Underwood Mfg.Union Mfg. Co...........U S Ehivelope, com.?'!

do., pfd. ....................Veeder Root ................Whitlock Coll Pipe . . . _ J.B.WIl’ras Co. $10 par 55

Asked1 1

Harold T. West as a building con­tractor and Silent Glow Oil Burner dealer haa come in contact with many homes and the requirements of the owners and feels that de­pendability is an outstanding fea­ture. Bkionomy Is another Import­ant consideration and because a Grunow refrigerator la operated un­der low pressure It runs with a minimum electric consumption. Grunow of course boa the usual con­venient featurea such as tray re­lease, foot pedal door opener, auto­matic defrost, rapid freeze etc. Mr. West says that he selected Grunow refrigerkfors aa he did Silent Glow Oil Burners, picking the beat that la to be had and then going to the factory school of the maker to be trained in service and In the event and when service might be neces­sary he is prepared to give It at once. The Gnmow dealers Invite you to stop at their display at the Auto and Home Appliance Show.

N. Y, Stocks

Parents In Manchester should pUn to visit The j . w. Hale Com­pany tomorrow for Saturday is the iMt day that Manchester folks will have the opportunity to have their ehlldren’a photograph taken at an 6xceptJonai]y low prlco.

Charles E. LeMon, of the Vogue Studios of New England, will terml-

weeks' engagement U the Hale store Saturday night. Mr. LeMon has had forty years of pho­tographic experience and has been coming to the Hale store for the past Ava years.

The photograph offered on their special sale price la a largb 5x7-inch photo in a beautiful 7xU-lnch fold­er. This la a really unusual offer mg and tbs Hale concern la delight' ed to have thia prominent, expert' enced photographer at their store. Many of Hale’s customers have availed themselves with this offer­ing In the past Ave years and crowds have been at the store each day during this event.

This offering is available for chil­dren up to the age of fourteen years with a choice of two proofs. Any amount of additional pictures can be had, singularly, or In half or doz en Iota.

Mothers should take advantage of this offering Saturday and bring their children to Hale’s second Aoor for It will be another year before thfs photo event will be again of­fered to the folks of Manchester bv Hale’s.

A U T H V R ^ ^ LS T O i ^ c s • ^5 ^ 6 CENTER ST 8 -1 5 MAIN ST.

I FRIDAY anal SATURDAYPetrolagar ,84c 35c MUM . . . 2 4c N. R. Tablets^Tc

17c ,*SSi ‘*iS.to44c koteX, 17c

60c REM . . . . 4 0 c ODORONO ..24c Z.RT.Talcum 19cUsterine «Shay. Cr’ni X S ICSkwn’a Liniment 24oKREML Hair Tonic, regular m r f75c ............ O O CVenlda Tisanes. 13c Dr. Scholl’s Zino

^^'’corna . 2 4 C

SOc Size Barbosol 3 4 c 10 c c . HM-

Ibut Oil

Citrocarbonate, 67o Dextro-Maltoae, 5Bo

DELICIOUS FRESH FRUIT

SUNDAEWith Whipped Cream and 1 C Tokens .. J L O C

IMPORTED RUSSIAN

MINERAL OIL Extra Hejivy

^ a r t ....... 6 9 cFullPound Salted^ Cdnuts 'VrapVd*'

p Lo n c l f C H E E R Ii

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

COMMUNITY DOO

O k la h om a a ty -J u s t becauaa a

h °lj“ * O "' bitten, a Jury

"k e d forFrances Leclalr. 13, whose lawyers Spencer WM tojilame for her Htea because the

house*^” * oY Ita time at hia

i t .a l ia n m i u t i a k b u e v b sAKMY

Rome (A P )—A militia corps for ^ s t patrol and aerial defense has been formed to release the regular army for more active duties. Hun­dreds of thousands of mlUUamen already patrol railroads and high­ways and assist metropolitan po- lice.

New York. March 29— (A P)— Foreign exchange Irregular; Great Britain In dollars, others In cents.

Great Britain demand, 4.83; ca­bles, 4.83; 60 day bills, 4.81 7-8- France demand. 6.58 3-4; cables’ 6.58 S-4; Italy demand, 8.28 1-2- ca­bles. 8.28 1-2.

Demand.s:Belgium’ 19,50; Germany, 40.15;

Holland, 67.42; Norway, 34.34- Sweden. 24.97; Denmark, 21.62; Fin- iMd' 2.12 1-2; Svkitserland, 82.33; Spain. 13.65 1-2; Portugal, 4.37 s-s- Greece, .93 1-2; Poland, 18.85*Caechoslovakla, 4.18; Jugoslavia, ^27; Austria, 18.80N; Hungary, 29.80N; Rumania, 1.01; A r r e ^ M 32.25N; Brazil. 8.57 6-8N; tSi w ’

Shanghai. 38.60; Honkkong!City (■liver peso),

27.85; Montreal In New York, 99.43 3-4; New York In Montreal, 100.50 1»4.

N—Nominal.

A PANTS PKBS8ER ADVANCESChampaign, III.— To the donkey

and the elephant aa political em­blems, add the tailor’s goose.

Jamas D. Flynn, for more than SO years regarded as the official pants pre^ser for a majority of the stu­dents of the University of Illinois, Is flgbtlqg It out with former Mayor Qeorge B. Franks liv the city’s nts3roralty campaign. I

AUTO VICTIM DIES

E vid en ce , R. i „ March 29— (A P )—Evariste BellefeulUe. 60. vic­tim of a hit and run driver Monday mght. died to d ^ In a hospital hers. MISS Gertruds Don Dsro of WiUl- msntlc, 0 >nn., drlvsr of ths aut^ ■MbUa, arrssted half a j hour after •ne Abandoned her car and then re* tuned to claim It, Is under $500 ball on a charge o f leaving the scene of an accident

MULVIHIIX Ft;NER.4L

Norwalk. March 29.— (A P )—Fu­neral services for Joseph P. Mulvl- hlU, Connecticut sportsman, we»-e held this morotng. Prayers were ^ d by Rev. DennU Hurley o f 8 t. Joseph's R. C. church. Interment was In St. Mary's cemetery.

Ad Bhep ...................Air Redue ................Alaska Jun ..............Allegheny ................Allied C3iera............Am Can ....................Am Coml A l e ........ ..Am Home Prod . . . . .Am Rad St 8 ..........Am Smelt ................Am Tel and Tel . . . .Am Tob B ................Am Wat W k s ..........Anaconda ................Armour. Ill.................Atchison ..................Bendlx ....................Beth Steel ................Beth Steel, p f d ........Bordens ..................Can Pac ....................Case (J. I.) ............Cerro do Pa.sco . . . .Ches and O hio..........Chrysler ..................Coca Cola ................Col Carbon................Col Gas ami E l ........Coml Solv ................Cons Giis ................Cons Oil ...............Cent can ........ ....... !Corn Prod . - . . . . . !Del Lack and Wn !!Du Pont ....................Ea.'itnmn Kodak . . .Elec Auto L it e ........Gen Elec ..................Gen Foods ................Gen Motprs ...............Gillette .....................Gold Dust ..................Hudson Motors . . . ! !Int Harv ............Int N ic k ....................■Int Tel and Te) ........Johns M ansville........Kennecott ..................Lehigh Val C and e 'Lehigh Val Rd ..........LIgg and Myers B . .Loew’s ......................Lorillard ................ !!McKeesp Tin ............Monsanto Chem . , . ,Mont W a rd ................Nat BIsc ....................Nat Dairy ..................‘ > t D istillers............

Central ............NewTY*ven Norana North vOi Packard PennPhlla Read C ai Phil Pete Pub Serv N J .Radio ......................Rem R a n d .......... ! ! !Rey Tob B ................Safeway Stores . . . .Sears R oebuck ........Socony Vac . . . . . . . .South Pac .............. !Southern Rwy ........Stand B rands..........Stand Gas and El . . .SUnd Oil C a l ..........Stand Oil N J ........Tex C o r p .......... .Timken Roller BearTrans A m erica........Union Ckirb..............Union P a c ................United Aircraft. . . . .United Corp . . . . . . .United Gas Imp . , ,U 8 Ind Ale ..............U S Rubber ..............U 8 S m elt................U S S tee l..................West Union ............West Elec and Mfg ! Woolworth ..............

KATKAVECK EXPECTS TO RETURN HOME SOON

Says Hell Get Next Haircut Here— Is at Cardinals’ Train ing Camp Now.

Stanley Katkaveck, a member of the Blueflelds baseball team last year, who went to .\shevUle, N. C., to the Cardinals training camp, writes that he will probably get his next haircut In Manchester. Before going to the camp,to try out for a place In the big tent "Mickey" got his hair cut and was pretty well dolled up in preparation for the trip, the tonsorlal work being furnished by Merz’s barber shop. In a post­card dated at noon March 27 to all of the barbers In the shop he makes known that he spilt a linger In catching and this has prevented him from making the showing he ex­pected. It Is not working to his host advantage and as a result, he writes, he expects that before he is in need of another haircut he will l e back in Manchester.

MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS BANQUET IS PIANNED

North Methodist Church Socie­ty to Sponsor Affair at Church May .3.

The annual mother and daughter banquet, formerly one of the big events of the year at the North Methodist church will be revived this season. The date of Ma> 3 haa already been set and the sponsoring organization l.s the Woman’s Home Missionary society Mrs. C. I. Balch has consented to head the commit­tee of arrangements and her as­sistants will ^ Mrs. Leonard Burt, Mrs. C. Homer Ginns, Mr.s. Clarence Taylor and Mrs. Fayette B. Clarke.

m C H B A L M QI/KNU-B THB GEXBRAI, TDIBST—AT lO Cm PARTY APRIL FIRST P*

D O N 'T be fooled about youiaApril First party guests . . . they’re bound to enjoy s bh ot highball now and then during the eve! Even Mr. Dudd who holds himseU spsrt, will join the

bunch for a congenia' chat ...it a "tall tinkler” comes his wayl

W H IS R V ,***» f i g h t e r p r jf t tm v mt o u t to w p rteem t

RARITAN CLUH94 Proof

Straight WhlskeyOne Year Old. Pint 7 5 c

Martini-RossiVERMOUTH

FullFifth $ 1 . 7 9

Farmington ClubPrivate StockA Blend of all

straight whiskey.Youngest whiskey

over 4 months old. No alcohol spirits or color added.Half Pint . 7 0 c

Three Queens 100% straight Bye Whiskey

Fri h. . . . 8 9 cWINE

Port - Aluscatel Tokay - Sherry

3 9 c3 * " $ 1 . 0 0

A ILEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES MEANS ALL WHISKEY

IN THEsuuo rot-umrC A R TO N

m

d i s t i l l e r i e s

a s^ ,

HOSPITAl NOTESThomas Farmer of East Middle

Turnpike, was admitted and WlUlam Perrett of 166 Biaaell street wsa dis­charged yeaterdmy.

Earl Matehett o f 06*4 Foater street. UIllaE Blanchard o f 11 North Fairfield street and Mrs. Hannah Johfison of Marlborough were discharged today.

*sm

(M13

Local 2125, U, T. W . of America, Affiliated With A. F. of L.

LOCAL 2125United Textile Workers

Ot AmericaAffiliated With A . F. o f L,

SPECIAL MEETINGSAT., M ARCH 30, 2 P.M .Odd Fellows' Hall

Make It 100% Attendance

SPECIAL NOTICEDon’t waste your Saturday morning by attending any meeting which

does not concern your own organization which, as you all know, is Local 2125, U. T. W. of A., A. F. of L. An organization which has the respect of both government and-industry.

Local 2125, U. T. W . of America, Affiliated With A . F. of L.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 198S,

AOVERTianiRNT— AltVUtTIMBMBNT—

Bargain H ound

with the coming o f the warm weather what could be more tempt­ing than to stop at the Princess Candy. Shop for a snack—a delicious sandwich and a glass of the famous BoUanttne Bock beer.

Have you ever tried making pas­try with orange or pineapple Juice? CMU the Juice and uae Instead of the tee water the recipe calls for. Pine­apple pastry mokes a particularly g o ^ crust to hold cocosnut cream fUUng.

The Wllrose Dress Shop announces the arrival of swagger suits, two and three~plece models, in desirable colors and fabrics. 'The suits ore priced from $14.76 to $24.95.

Did you know that the avocado pear la a fine source of concentrated nutriment? In many countries, such aa Mexico and the West Indies, the natives Spread It on their bread Instead of butter.

Thla la Ward Week, when aU America goes shopping. Have you been down to Montgomery Ward’s yet to see alt the exceptional values? Women’s gay and brightly colored house dresses on sale for S5c and full fashioned pure silk hose for only 47c a pair. Can you Imagine it? And these are only two of their many marvelous buys. Why not go down and see for yourself and remember this sale only lasts imtll Saturday, April 6th.

BEEinOVENSSING ATWATERBtIRY

T h e P o e t ’s Column

Thdr Concert There WeD Attended Last Night De­spite the Downponr.

If you want a smart and sophis- tloated dress straight from New York you will find It at the Vogue. The prices are very appealing.

The "Marina pillbox” hat, reportr sdly still the range in Paris and the United States, already has been for­gotten here.

In swift succession, the style set by the new Duchess of Kent last winter has given way to the "shovel hat," the "Glengarry," the "halo", the masculine Homburg, and now the "chocolate box"—the last a dark brown square not unlike a scholastic mortarlmard with the rim left off.

London designers are now waiting for the fashion-setting duchess to return from a cruise to start yet another mode.

The Ijcst way to eat the rich, deep scarlet-mcated home grown to­mato is with pepper r.nd salt. But for those who crave variety, there are always ways and means to get It. Try, for instance, scalloped to­matoes and peppers.

For this you need four ripe toma­toes, 4 sweet green peppers, 1 pack- age cream cheese, 1 cup cracker crumbs, 1-2 tea-spoon salt, 2 tea­spoons sugar, 1-8 teaspoon white pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-3 cup milk. _

Scald and peel tomatoes. Cut In slices about 1-4 Inch thick. Wash peppers. Remove seeds and white pith and cut In crosswise slices about i -8 Inch thick. Put a layer of tomatoes In a buttered baking dish and cover with a layer of pep­per slices. Sprinkle with salt, pep­per, sugar and crumbled cheese, Cover with cracker crumbs. Repeat layer for layer, until all Is used, making the top layer of cracker crumbs. Dot with bits of butter and pour milk over the whole. Bake thirty-five minutes In a moderate oven. Serve from baking dish.

Despite the heavy downpour of rain last night, the concert present­ed by the Beethoven Glee Club at the Swedish Lutheran church In Waterbury was well attended. It was the final public appearance of the club prior to Ita tenth annual concert, to be given at the high .school, April 29, and the program Included several numbers that will be presented at that time.

'The Beethovens were assisted by Mrs. Elsie B. Gustafson, soprano, with L. Burdette Hawley as accom­panist. The program follows: Praise Ye the Lord . .TschalkovskyIn Flander’s Fields .......... MerwinThe Bird in the Lindentree..............

........................................ SoderbergBeethoven Glee (?lub

Golden Slippers .................... ZelnerSummer E vening...............PalmgrenSchneider’s Band ................ Mundy

BeethovensTo all you L ad ies.............. Calcott

Swing along ............................ CookHallelujah, Amen . . ..........HandelNun of OndaroB ........................ Buck

with Elsie Gustafson Beethovens

THE WIDOW’S MITE

Hs saw also a certain poor widow casting In thither two mites. Luke 31:2.

The sun wss shining that sabbath day

And many went up to the Temple to pray

Among the worshippers, a widow, came

With humble heart and gentle mein

Into the treasury, the rich Threw their offerings of gold As they passed Into the Temple

proud and coldTheir hearts were aa liard aa their

metal of gold.

The widow drew near with a prayer In her heart

This offering, I give Is very small. But Lord thou knowest all things;It Is my all.

In peace, she knelt at the place of prayer,

Not knowing that the Lord, himself Sat over the treasury there - ■That her offering with others He I

would compare

He saw the gifts of silver and gold And looked on the hearts of the

young and the oldThis widow, who gave two mites,

said HeHath cast Into the treasury more

than these!

Manchester Date Book

they heap In abundant

A Du Barry Facial Kit with six preparations for dally care o f , the skin Is $1.00 at the Weldon Drug Co.

A Sunday Dinner.Veal Loaf Au Oratln

Buttered Green Beass Bread Apricot Jam

Cabbage and Pineapple Salad JclUed

Prune Pudding Coffee

James’ Salon, Manchester’s new . beauty shop la a pleaaant and spa-

eioua place and baa all new and modem faculties Including gas elec­tric combination dryers which war­rant fast drying. A cozy and sun­ny waiting room la one of Its many attractions. James Trlvtgno, the capable manager baa for hia assist­ants Marie Damoto and Florence Seasiaman, lx>th clever bairdreaaers. Call 4201 for your appointment and you will be aoaured prompt and courteous attention.

Meatlesa Dinner MenuServing Tliree

Eggs French style Tomato Sauce Buttered Beets

Mashed Turnips Bread Currant Jam

CeleryGold Cake with Cocoanut Creamy

Frosting Coffee or Tea

NOUD BARITONE GLEE CLUB GUEST

Dnicao Robertson to Be On Beethoyens’ Annual Con cert Program.

Duncan Rol>ertson, noted baritone who plays his own accompaniments, wiU be the assisting artist on the tenth annual concert program of the Beethoven Glee Club, to be pre­sented at the high school auditorium on Monday evening, April 29. Mr. Robertson baa many press notices from papers In France, Canada and the United States and the club feels highly fortunate In securing hi aervices for this concert.

ZiCtters with applications for as­sociate membership for the concert wUI be in the mall in a few days. The club has been divided into eight teams of six members each for the purpose o f bolding a contest In se­curing associates. It Is hoped to make this concert the outstanding event In the ten years o f the club’s existence.

It is quite evident that audiences of today are searching flor music present^ in a leas conventional way than the regulation concert. Thla la quite natural In the cycle of life as most )>eautiful music was composed for and first heard In the charming Informality of salons. I'hcrc uas an Intimacy about It v-bich time and change has almost eradicated. This atmosphere la what Duncan Robertson Is so de-

iJigbtfuUy bringing back in hte Rb- cttala of Salon Music. Every artist

^ wants to give an Individual note In his performance and Mr. Robertson, by Inlaying his own accompaniments has found a most artistic and charming expression o f his talents. It Is one of the most difficult things in all music to do. SItUng at the piano, chatting about the songs he sings, he Is able to create a bond of intimacy between himself and hia audience that makes hia singing most appealing to the Ustener.

The Paris edition o f the New York Herald said "Diucon Robert­son’s concert one of the high lights of the musical season. Hts voice of an alluring quality and his inter­pretations most artlsUc." The New York Sun reported: "Has a natural voice o f great beauty, and uses it with distinction.” The Montreal Star wrote; "An axtraordinarily In­teresting concerL Mr. Robertson has us eternoUy In his debt for such a fascinating program."

PWEHURST OFFERS RIG WEEK-END SE lE m O N

Fresh Vegetables and from California and Advertised Today.

FruitsFlorida

TonightMarch 37-30 — Auto Show and

Home Appliance Exhibit at Armory.Also—Community Players In "The

Bellamy Trial,” a 3-act melodrama at Whiton Memorial hall.

TomorrowMarch 30—Irish Tea Party, enter­

tainment and dance. Orange hall, 7:00 p. m., degree team. Daughters of Liberty.

Next WeekApril 2.—Annual supper at Red

Men’s Social Club at 6:30 p. m.April 6.—Salvation Army concert

In Citadel. Commissioner Alex Damon and visiting bands. Also Emanuel Lutheran choir.

Coming EventsApril 12.—"Relatively Speaking,”

a three-act play by Paint and Pow­der club at high school

April 22.—Formal ball of Knights of Columbus.

April 26.—Community Players in 'Tommy,” Hollister street school, auspices of Sunset Rebekah lodge.

April 27.—"Night of Frolic," sponsored by (Company K, at State Armory.

April 29.—Tenth annua] concert of Beethoven Glee Club at high school.

May 3.—Benefit dance for Me­morial hospital at State Armory.

May 13.— (Tentative). Concert by high school chorus,jand orchestra at high school hall.

Also annual Mothers’ and Daugh­ters’ banquet at Concordia Lutheran church.

Treasures store

She of her penury could give • no more

But gladly, freely her offering brought

The blessing of God alone she sought.

Her gift Is recorded In courts aboveA widow hath given a gift of love.

Annie Russell Atkinson.

Between native, Florida, Califor­nia and Birdseye vegetables Pinc- hurat is ready to furnish the peo­ple of Manchester with an excep­tionally large . selection of vege­tables this weeli end.

From Florida comes fresh squash, tender green beans, cucumbers, to­matoes and cauliflower. California sends fre.sh asparagus, peas, avo­cados, beets and carrots, pears and blood oranges.

The sales promotion department of the Frosted Food Clompany is co­operating with PInehurst this week­end and offering special prices on tiny lima beans, spinach and rasp­berries.

Native dandelions and fancy Bald­win apples are priced low

You win find all of these Items advertised and priced In Pinehurst’a adv. on page 12.

PInehurst reports considerable In­crease In business thia week over sales of the past month.

COVENTRY FBHLINE F A aO R Y IS ROBBED

Thierti Get $8 50 Worth of Raw Silk and Silk H read

(SpecUI to The Herald)Coventry, March 29—The plant of

T. H. Wood Company, flshlinc manu­facturers, located at the foot of Manning Hill In Coventry, was broken Into late last night or early this morning and 500 pounds of raw silk and silk thread were stolen. The loss was placed at $850 by Manager Raymond Bennett.

The break was discovered by Wil­liam Nye when he opened the mill this morning. Entrance waa evi­dently gained through a window at the rear of the building. State Po­liceman James Buckley has lieen as­signed to Investigate the burglary and is reported to be working on several clues which may lead to aa early arrest

POUCE COURTJohn L. Kilroy, o f 29 Phelps road,

had hia case continued until to­morrow morning when It was called In Town court this morning. Kilroy was arrested a t 12:16 a. m., last night charged with driving an auto­mobile while under the Influence of intoxicants. The arrest was made at Main and Charter Oak streets by Supernumerary Patrolman Lucius Thrall. Kilroy has secured Judge W. S. Hyde to represent him and posted a $200 bond for his appear­ance tomorrow.

“ONE MORE SPRING"In the spring the earth Is stirring, All the air with wings Is whirring. And the trees parade new garments

to the smiling skies above; Brown the furrowed fields He wait­

ing,Birds sing out their Joyful mating. And the poet says a young man’s

fancy turns to .thoughts of love.

In the spring good housewives bus­tle.

Cleaners whine and brushes rustle, While the windows face the public

with a blank uncurtained stare; Husband eats col l "buffet lunches’* Or a hasty sandwich munches,— Smells of soap and polish mingle,

cleanliness is In the air.

In the spring all sorts of sneezes Echo on the chilly breezes;Winter furs and summer chiffons

alternate from day to day: Every wise and prudent "fella" Takes goloshes and umbrella.Lest sly influenza send him to the

hospital away.

In the spring—although it cheats us,—

When the first sweet weather greets us.

How we pardon its shortcomings as we feel the age-old spell;

Peeping frogs In lingering twilight. Opalescent misty moonlight.Who that feels the charm of spring­

time ever can Ita glamor tell ?KATHARINE DE F. HARDY.

H.YLF MILLION ESTATE

Bridgeport, March 29.— (AP) — The estate of Willard A. Baldwin, late of Millersville, N. D., who died Jan. 29, In New York, is valued at half a million and Includes property In Southport and Westport, It was made known yesterday when Judge

CURB QUOTATIONSAm erSupPow ..........................Cities ^ rv lc e ........................ .atlea Serv.. pfd .................... .Elec Bond and S h o re ..............Ford ............................Nteg Hud P o w ..........................

W O R M A L

a b n o r m a l

PAINFUL FEETLeg, Knee and Back Aches

N ew firorrim o f r M to r ln s ; p a l i i .fiile a h n a ed fe e t to n o r m a l . O ld m rtli* o d a d o a o t ta k e In to c « »a a ld rra t lo n t k a t a o I n n f r r t a r o o a a v t l^ a l lk o . a o t e v r n th r r ia k t a a d l o f t f o o t o f tk o a a m r R ora oa .

n ia ck ln ra a k o a v .o x a r t r o n * d i t io a o f r a c k f o o t . N o B a o a a w o rk . B a re p o a lt iv o r o l i r f . N o r k a r s e f o r c o a a a l t a t lo a .

IRVING H. HALPKINF oot C orreettoalat

T erkaoR rdlat— P od olovta tAt NORTON SHOE CO.

847 M a la S tre e t R a h la o w B id s .

8PEAKINO OF EGGS

••*»*9*«

New York—Marlene Dietrich was a member of a party which .ordered fried eggs. She thought they were terrible.

*T can do much better myself," sold the actress whose husband, Rudolph Sieber, baa loudly acclaimed her tb s best cook in the world.’

Her challenge woa taken and i*ta» Dietrich went about the businesa o f f r y i^ eggs. They were great, the iloubtera agreed.

For Saturdaym a g n e l l d r u g C o .

Springtime Medicines. . . . 99c . . . .79c . . . . .57c . • . .89c . . . . 5 0 c

24c

Red Clover Compound (A true blood purifier)Beef, Iron and W in e .........................Ovaltine ......................................Vitona (For a real Spring Tonic)

^ “*" *>* »nd StrychnineVick’s Vapo R o b ................. .........................................

(Beware of Spring Colds) . ! .*21c Hinkle Cascara Cktmpound Tablets (P in k )................. i6c

„ UQUORS"^Wskey (Blended with 4-year-old whiskey)..

^ * * * * s * * * # a a a a * a a d Q O

Royal Oak Whiskey, Fifth . .V.'.V.V.V.’ .'. ' ! .‘ .’ ’ ji.lO Constitution W in e.................................. oq-o ,r b , w hirtw . c r t .........Wini^Poiij-Sherry, E tc ................ ,39c each, 3 tor $1.00^ ^ ^ * * * * Y’ariety of other liquors to select from, priced

M A G N E L L D R U G C O .1095 Main Street

of Probate Bacon Wakeman of Fair- field named appraisers for the prop­erty.

,The property Includes 4.97 acres In Clapboard Hill road, Westport, near Mornlngslde drive. It Is at present Included In trust fund es­tablished by the will of the de­ceased, of which his widow, Isabel Bruce Baldwin and bis children, Juliet Catherine Baldwin and Wil­lard A. Baldwin, Jr., receive the In­come.

WOLLMAN MAY QUIT, WASHINGTON REPORTS

Rumor Says Head of Auto La­bor Board Will Resign .as Soon As He l.s Given Per­mission.

Washington, iinrch 29. ( A P I - Informed circles said today that Dr.

Leo Wollman, chairman o f the Automobile Labor Board, intends to resign aa soon os be can obtain President Roosevelt’s consent.

Wollman, whosu board’s policies arc criticized by the Amertcian Fed­eration of Labor Which threatens a strike In the huge industry, told friends of his intention on a recent flying visit to the capital.

Whether he would take another administration post has not been made known.

First assistant on the labor board

PA G il 1

of the NRA and then aa hsod of ‘ AutomobUe Labor Board Wollii boa been with the government nearly two years. ■

PUBUC RECORDS.■‘/t

Quitclalin DeedSylvia Wetherell to Ralph Wsth*

erell, land on Doming stre^, partly In Manchester and partly In South Windsor.

W A

W H E N A L I C A

^CbWards Famous Runrite Western

MOTOR OILRegularly 10c! Ward Week Price

A p i lo H o r n

6 3 eFlat type auto born water­proof power .plant. Penetrating tone, adjnauble. A real buy)

ChiSpmM ^

WmdWmk

o I h S k l a

7 9 cSoft chamoia'akin abom 18x2S (na. Made from selected sheep- shin. Pliable, absorbent 1

cq u a r t

Inc. Tax . . . In Your Containor

Every ounce from selected California crudes f Every ounce refined to Wards own rigid specifica­tions. Long wearing! Minimum carbon! Save now for months ahead on motor oil!

Wards Standard Quality Battery, 13 plates $3.66

Riverside Winter King Bottery, 13 plates $4.88

Wards Supreme Quality Riverside Spark Plug... 2 5c 1W ards Supreme Quality *

Wax Polish & Cleaner, ea ........................ . , 22

Wards Riverside Tube Poteh Kit, double size.... ' IS

Electric Iron$ 1 . « 9

Chromium plated with fc fitting handle. Cord set eluded at this low price I ■

Men’s OxfordsWwSkMc*lti » 1 9 4

Perforated black calf-grain blucher; medium toe. Buy in Ward Week—-save morel

Toaster Value $ 1 . 0 0

Turnover type of modern de­sign. Oiromlum plated with cord attached. Save now I

Lawn Mower4 T S

Ball bearing construction; four kten-edged blade*; 8 im whe«l*. A bargain]

W ork Snoes

Men’s black elk blucher fea­turing oil-treated h u i k r leather sole, rubber heal.

New S|9orts TleowiHwlmk 1 7 7

In popular white leather with extra smart "all-over" perforations. Sizes 3 to 8. Also In all brown.

l l o n s eP a i n t

$ 1 . 5 7 g a l

Save in Ward Week on Coverall House Paint I Contains more pure lin­seed oil, finer ground pigments t h a n in any paints we know of near Wards low price. Cal. covers 300 sq.ft. 2 coats t

“ B” BatteryWsrdtftRsfsrPH€% S1A9 79®

Equal to any standard oU* you con buy. Always fresh; tested, sealod, datedi Savel

W orld Badio

$ 19.94Get foreign receptioni 193S —Ward quality. Licensed by KCA and H-iuoltin*l 8av*l

'WAR I WEEK I

Kltchea SiakWei**WWw

I, SUM 9 7 5New modern linesl 8” back, 254* short apron. Porcelain enameled inside and on top. Fittings .......................... $4.70

Clooet Seat1 8 9

Mahogany finish. Worp-nraeL mck-proof. apUt-ptoofl BroM hinge, plated with ‘

824-828 MAIN STRI ,T E L . $161

>AOK s n MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, MARCH 29,19S8L

Mwufittttt f l f ra id

PUHUMItCU BT TUB w * « J > PRINTINU ■OMPAMT. INa

t l BliMll BtrMt Buehutar, Oumm.

TBUUAB rBROUSON 0«B*nU UuAA«r

PoandBd OetBbar 1, t i l l PnbUshad U ^try BnalDt Bxetpt

■■adar^ aad Boltdaya Batarad al I Poat OSlea at Uaaohaatar. Coaa. ■aoead Claaa Ball Mattar.

aOBaCRIFTION RATESOaa Taar, bjr aiall .................. H-dtPar Moat^ bp m a ll............. . . . . I MS lB fflS O o p y a a a •• a a a • a •••••«• a t a V >080«Uv«r«d OBP rtar .......It.OO

H B B B B R o r T B B AS80CIATBD P R B U

Tba Aaaoelatad Praaa la aacloalvalpaatltlad to Itaa aaa for rapobllcatloa of all aawa diapatohoa eraditad to It or Bot otbanriaa vradiiad la tbiariapar aad alao tba local aawa oab- laaad barala.All rlabta of rapnblleatlon of

apaelal diaaatabaa barala ara alao ra- aanraA

Poll aarrlaa ellaat et lea laa

N B . Barr-

Pobllabar'a RapraaaatatlTai Tba Jallua Battaawa Spaelal a aner--Na« Pork. Cbleaao. Oatroli aad Boatoa

MEMBER AUDIT CIRCULATIUNR

BUREAD OP

Tba Barald Priattaa Compaay, lae^ aaaomaa no flnanolaT raaponalbtlltp tor typoarapbleal arrora appaarina a adaartlaamaola la tba Maaohaatar Eraalaa Harald.

FRIDAY. MARCH 29

SAVED BY VETOThla nawapaper U genuinely glad

to be abla, for onca In a way, to SiBcerely applaud an act of Ckiv- emor Croea. Hla veto of the race track pcuVmutuel betting bill waa a rigbteoua, decent, rational and high­ly eonunendable proceeding. And, tbanka to the awakening of the Houae when the Governor threw hla pall of water over It, the veto ba.t aaved Connecticut from cutting a moat rldlculoua flgtira In the eyda of tba world.

Wa are not ao cock-aure aa a good many people about the merlta, by and large, of antl-gambllng laws; wmetlrnea we have very aerlous dPUbta about the Urmnesa of their fonndatlona, how far down Into fundamental morality and ahatract }Udtlce their pilea arc driven. But w « are very certain that a atate wblch prohibtta all aorta of incon- aequential gamea of chance aad then aBfranchlaea the gambler-owned bualneaa o f horaa racing with legal- tSad betting, the moat dubloua and tnjurloua form of gambling known to man, for the aake of a plker’a ■hare in the take, makes a holy ■bow of Itaelf. And It waa only the aotlon o f the governor prevented our atate from doing exactly that.

there will be little pereantage for Father OougbUn or anybody alae la attacking him as a public enemy. The fact that ha happens to hold views on the currency question which conflict with those of Father Cough' Un—and-fer that matter with those o f thla n e w s p ^ r—la not Uksly to weigh, even in the view of the broad­est of liberals, very heavily against the earnestness o f his patriotism or bis complete personal rectitude.

BARUCHThe Impression made upon the

Senate Munitions Committee and upon the country by Bernard M. Baruch In hla testimony during two days was that o f a very sincere and perfectly honor­able man deeply Impressed by the need to take the profit out of wnr; and Into the bargain that very rare thing among the largely prop­ertied class, one who waa willing to lay hla own financial affaire on the table for everyone to see

I t would be difficult for the most vigorous enemy o f profiteering to And anywhere In the program of war measures advocated by Mr. Baruch a single provision to wblch he could take exceptions. I t would be equally difficult for even the moat sttsplctous person to find in any­thing he said—and he said a great deal that was almoat revolutionary — the faintest suggestion that he was thinking with the mind of a money maker or that of a friend of money makers and not that o f a first class dUaen whose sole object waa the well being of hla country and Its peoplA

I t la a matter of great difficulty to succesafully Itnpugn the motives of a person who takes the position that Mr. Baruch has taken with relation to war proflta In every conceivable Held—not only the Helds o f industry aad agriculture but in those of flaance. Hla outspoken and uncom- promixing advocacy of the “pay aa you fight" system, involving as It muBt the tremendous taxation of graat wealth, the prevention o f all excess proflU, and the cllmlnaUon of thp bonding system, can hardly fall to Impreaa the most akepUcal.

Rev. Father Coughlin, who has so often excoriated Mr. Baruch as the oiAatandlng type of the International banker whom the radio priest so graaUy detesU, U a better Judge of ayatema than be is of men. It la poBsibls that he may. In the course o f time, discover that he has mla- J u d ^ Baruch aa compleUly as be no t very long ago misjudged Roose- vaB and that the former la no more B BsvU than the latter la an angel.

A t all events Baruch's plans for mdtlllalng the resources of the na- ttoft fo r national defense are so com- prwanMve, so aweaplng and at the

I Uma ao obvloualy wtuARble and

“PRESIDENTS DIRECTION”If, walking on the shoulder o f a

country road, you should behold, lying on the ground and axtendlng along the shoulder far ahead, a string of one dollar bills reaching out o f sight, and If you Should tramp along bsaide thla string of bills for a full msaaured mils, you would think that you bad seen a good deal o f money—aad would probably ba Impelled to do aomething about It. Aa a matter o f fact it would only be a little more than tl0,BOO.

But suppose thla string o f dollar bills started at a point on the equa­tor and extended all the way around the circumference of the earth to the starting point; and conUnusd on and went around again and again and again and kept on going around till It lay upon the earth nineteen thicknessea deep. Is It possible for the human mind to grasp any such sum of money aa that? Yet that la precisely what might be the case If the M.880,000,000 works relief appropriation were put into curren­cy form. And it is. such an incred­ible, Inconceivable sum aa that which we are told will be spent "un­der the direct supervision of Presi­dent Roosevelt.”

That,-of course, is the most arrant nonsense. It would take a hundred President Roosevelt, each gifted with the genius of an exceptional accountant, to directly supervise the spending of such a sum. There will be literally hundreds of allocations, thousands of separate expenditures. Nobody In the world, even if ho had nothing else to do, could keep the spending under anything but the most general control; let alone a President whose attention Is dl.s- tracted in a hundred directions and who has to give a lot o f it to the Job o f getting himself re-elected.

Mr. Roosevelt will do very well If he succeeds In restraining the ex- pendltures roughly within the allo­cations prescribed by Congress. For the rest, he and we shall have to de­pend on the Integrity, the decency and the Intelllgonce o f a very large number of persons many of whom neither be nor we ever heard of.

Fortunately. there are a great many honest people— and only, rela­tively, a few thieves.

palgn o f separation propaganda, net for the oeUaetion o f funds for ths rtflaf o f peat ridden ahamrocka, but actually for the paying back of money lent by friendly Americana to promote the cause o f Irish freedom.

Altogathar flSAOO.OOO waa con­tributed by Individual Americana to the war cheat o f the Irish Republic In 1919-21— In moat cases with very little axpactetton o f ever getting any part o f It back. Some o f It waa tetumed, however. In 1930 out of funds remaining In banks here when the FTea State treaty waa signed In 1921. The major part, some $6,- 200,000, bad not been paid until yes­terday. Then the checks began to go out

But as though It were not extra­ordinary enough, nowadays, for a nation to pay Its debta, another un­usual feature ahowe Itself In thla connection. I t Is about a year since the American oontrtbutorh ware Invited by the Free State to put In tbatr claimi for their dues, yet only about half them have done so. Some, o f course, have died some may have lost their evidence of the debt. But It's a good deal bet­ter bet than any to be made on an Irish sweepstakes that the mo.<it of the non-claimants have deliberately chosen not to ask for their money back—they 'are Irish enough and sentimental enough to want to be able to feel that they really helped to pay for Irish freedom. They'd rather have that consciousness than their money.

lag from the praaent back to 900a C

His special delight is an effigy o f Boss Tweed, most notorious of Tammany HaU poUtldans. Put a coin In tba flgura'a hand aad It Immediately la transferred to a pocket. Then there'a one showing Teddy Roosevelt as a huntsman. The bullet he fires la a cola, which goes Into a hole In a tree stump. That scarea a grlxxly bear out of a hole In the top of the stump.

M v favorite la the “Maidelaa Banlc." You put your money on a little table, before a lifelike fig­ure, and press a button. A high bat descends over the coin, the magician nods his head, makes a few hocus-pocus motions, and the money diaappeara I t reminds me o f some o f the financlm legerder- man that we're reading about In the papers.

BEHIND THE SCENES

IN

riNNEW

YORK

oua by getting It to sign some more

alia|)ls and so nithleaaly ragmrdleas‘t " " * P *tba apaelal Intaraata o f apecial

that they ara open to erit- OBly by the profiteering long aa Barnard 1C.

GERMANYA fter all the French may, la the

present tangled and demoralized atate of European diplomacy, justify their frequently ascribed reputation as the most complete realists In Eu­rope. Not only have they less than any other people right along reposed faith In continued peace through a German change of heart, and sooner than any other seen the wisdom of preferring material forUflcatlons to spiritual defences, but In the pres ent crisis they have no hesitancy In Insisting that the only way to pre serve peace In Europe Is to engage In such frank, open and powerful military alliances as would make it impossible for Germany to start a war.

Until It can be deftnitel estab Itshed that further aggressions by Hitler's goverament would Inevlt ably !)rlng down upon It an over­whelming military combination, nothing but further aggressions is to be ox()ected. What Germany is demanding now la nothing less than the full restoration of her pre-war power and privileges. She proposes to establish and maintain an air force at least' equal to that of France; economic union with Aus­tria; return of "part -of Czecho. Slovakia"— meaning Bohemla-to the Austrian state; surrender to her of the Polish Corridor, the turning back to her of all her colonies and cqxial mandatory rights with the League nations.

In other words the objective ol Hitler Is the re-establlshment of the German stote of 1913. unchanged as to ambitions but even more danger­ous to the rest o f the world because ccmtrolled by an absolute autocrat and more completely regimented than It waa then.

The French theory that the only way to restrain such a state as that Is to wall It around with bayonets will appeal to neutral judgment os being a for sounder one than the Idea that It can be rendered Innocu-

. ••MMMtlRvia.MC

By P A U L HARRISON

New York, March 29.—Oscar L. Richard's doctor never would ap­prove of the kind of life the elderly banker leads. The lee skating, ten­nis and handball are bad enough for a fellow who's going to be 80 next June. But he eats and drinks what he pleases, and steeps when he hasn't anything more exciting to do.

Nobody reprimands Mr. Rich­ard, however, because he hasn't got a doctor. Ho just doesn't get sick. Once, in a skating hurdle race at Newport, he fell and f^ e some ligaments In a knei; That was In 1878. He had to have a doctor then, and didn't skate again for SO years. But when he was 02 he put on the runners and showed the young blades he still could teach 'em a few tricks.

He's a fancy skater. Won his first prize for figure skating 62 years ago, and his last one a year ago In Switzerland for waltzing on the ice. In between, he has garnered hundreds of trophies; onca beat John Drew, the aetor, In a special challenge race. He heads the banking house of C. B. Richard, founded In Manhattan by his father In 1847. But much o f the time Richard travels around In acarch of sport. He has spent flf- teen summers and fifteen winters in Switzerland.In New York, o f an evening, be

generally goes to the skating club next to Madison Square Garden. Daytimes you can look for him at the New York Athletic Club, whore he Is the oldest member. You'll

■probably And him playing handball with some panting youngster. Or maybe punching a bag.

Oasllng OfficeWriters continue to mention cast-

iron deer, dogs, Hons and such os relics of A vanished era. Fact Is that they're still being manufactur­ed, and A lot of people are still buy­ing them.

On Park Place In lower Man­hattan is the office and salesroom of the J. W. Flake Iron Works, established 76 years ago. And If you have 3S00 and the incUnatlon you may go there and select a stag, fawn, standing deer, reclin­ing deer, elk, Hon roaring, Hon couebant, or almost any other i.nt- mal. A metal eagle, perched on a rock and with a .dne-foot wing- spread, will set you oack J300.

The statues, which arc mostly zinc, and not Iron at all, still are In demand for the lawns of coun­try catBtas. Whether people buy them In fits of nostalgic whimsy, or because they think they're ar­tistic, Is beside the point. The Fiske company doesn't bother about motives.

Now and then the company has concluded that there would be no more orders for certain designs - such 08 the Negro boy bitching poat, and the jockey hitching post. They were wrong, though, for or­ders continue to trickle In. The mold for Gambrinus holding aloft

foaming beer mug was broken up when prohibition came, and now the management la sorry.

Civil War statues were sold by the hundreds until 192S, when last order came In from a smaH town In Ohio. It was bought by the members of a G. A. R. post. The “ Fireman, S.'ive My Child" statue Isn't doing very well, either. It shows a fireman In long over-

HEALTH-DIET ADVICEBy OR. FRANK McCOY

Qoeatioaa la regard to HeaKh aatf Mat will be aaswered by Dr. MeCoy who eaa be addreooed la eare of this paper. Ea- deoo stamped, self-addreooed eavelopo for reply.

NO MOBB TOOTHACHES

IB the "good old daye" a tooth­ache waa regarded aa more or leas of an imiueky event that might hap­pen to anironn. Children with the toothache usually "cried It out" un­til the tooth Btopped hurting or per­haps some temporary remedy, such ■a oil o f clovea, waa used. In thoie daye many dentists believed that to keep the teeth clean' was to prevent

v'Tly decayed that it muat ba puUed. Thla means that some o f the baby teeth come out before they should. The teeth le ft next to the vacancy will tend to push over Into the empty space. When the second or permanent teeth, coma through, they do not find enough room rs- served for them and are forced out of line, coming In crooked.

Every mother should see that the baby teeth are inapeeted by a den

RODNEY OUTCHER—*The Herald’s Washington

Correspondent.

O irrCHER FINDS FAB LE Y IS READ Y TO DROP POSTAL JOB; PERKINS. ROPER N EAR ElClTT

Farley Sterta To See the Light . . . Other Changes Near In Cabinet . . . Even Perkins May Do An Exit . . . Why F. R. Backed lekes In Virgin Isle Squabble ts Revealed.

Washington, March 29.— Aftet Congress goes away from here, you'll be seeing some Important changes In Roosevelt's official fam­ily.

The moat probable cabinet resig­nation is that of Jim Farley as post­master general.

Even Jim has finally got It through his head that he Is some­thing of a HabiUty as long as be continues, under constant fire, to hold both „the postoffice job and chairmanship of the national and New York Democratic committees.

He is convinced that be can be of greater value to Roosevelt as boss of the re-election campaign than os boss of the postal service, assuming he drops one role or the other. And of course one of hla close as­sociates can handle the department the same way Jim has been operat­ing It.

The fight of Huey Long and the progressives against Farley Is bound to continue and to become more embarrassing aa the cam­paign nears.

I t wouldn't look well for Jim to quit right now, lest Huey acquire the credit and gain too much preS' ttge from the “ victory." But you can look for the resignation some nice quiet day this summer.

During the last two or three weeks, Jim has been conferring with western Democratic politicians, trying to size up the popular strength of the progressives, third party possibilities, and other poUtl- cal conditions. Some o f them, at least, .suggested that progressive protests against hla dual Job weren't to be laughed off.

" * — regularly and fiUed if nacasaary deMy, but teeth brushy d ^ y went go that they are la the m o u t t i ^ l right on getting l e a In them until the proper time for shedding. The fin e ly one well-known doctor went] io «. o f baby teeth and ^that, "Moat o f the sound teeth In the world existed before the tooth brush waa invented."

Caries o f the teeth is so wide- spread among civilized peoples that it is said to be the most common trouble known to modem man. A great deal of research has been done by dentists to find out why teeth decay. The results indicate that the main cause o f poor teeth is wrong diet both before and after birth. The new idea among scien­tific dentists Is that aching teeth is a disease and that decay of the teeth can be prevented. This means that It is possible for tbe children of the near future to never know what a toothache means.

To prevent tooth decay we must begin before the child Is bom. The first, or baby teeth, are formed In the first three months o f foetal life, and for them to be strong It is neces­sary that the mother's diet contain certain food minerals, especially calcium, magnesium, phosphorous, and flourine. When the expectant mother's diet Is lacking In these building elements, tbe child is likely to develop cavities In the milk teeth as early os four or five years of age, particularly when the diet up to that time Is poor. When a hole in the tooth is small, the child com­plains when eating hot, cold, or sweet foods. As the hole grows larger, the nerve may be exposed and a real toothache begins. Parents often make the mistake of neglect­ing the child's milk teeth since these teeth will be lost anyway, and they do not take the child to have a milk tooth filled until It is so bad-

■poU the bm y arch containing tbe tMth, resulting In receding chins, upper teeth that stick out, crooked teeth and teeth that do not meat squarely in blUng. One who baa not had tbe baby teeth kept in good condition wlH suffer early decay of the second teeth. Teeth which are neglected when In a" bad condition may form abcessea at the roots and the whole body then suffers from the poisoning arising from these pus pockets. Usually the paUent does not know how much damage such bad teeth In his mouth wlU do and often he does not even know they are present

Another bad feature Is that after early neglect, even after one goes to some expense to have hie teeth repaired and bridges put In, the teeth mav -r***'-^Within a short time other repair work must oe uuiie. ol tuepeople now In the late thirties face the fact that some day they must lose all o f their own teeth and start using artificial ones unless some way is found to stop the decay.

-QUESTIONS AN D ANSW ERS

Dry SidaQuestion: Miss LUltam De S.

writes: "1 am a young person, but my skin la dry. I use a great deal of cold cream, but I know It must be some Inward trouble. When I wash my akin. It hurts and bums for some time after. 1 know of others you have helped, so please tell me what to do.”

Answer: Use plenty of olive oil with your meals and Increase the

amount o f butter and craam you ara using. A temporary treatment which wW help la to rub the antlra body each day with cocoa-butter, usiag only a amaU amount, but rub- U ag It wall Into tbe pores.

TreaMe May Ba*

Quaatloa: D. B. L. writes: '1 am a boy 18 years old and am rather thla. 1 am troubled with an infec- tloo o f tba akin on my back right around the naps and ataoulders, dia­gram anclosad. This infection ap­pears like large pimples and often causes atiffnesa. I have tried break­ing them and applying disinfectant

but everyone that la opaaad aeama to make me see atara. Wish you would please tell me what It Is and what to do."

Answer: There are so many differ­ent types of skin ^sordera that It would be unwise fo^m e to t iy to diagnose yours from your letter. Tour symptoms are suggestive of herpfs soster, a skin rash produced by a certain type of nerve Inflam­mation, since the pimples or blisters appear on the skin juat over the nerves. The best plan would be tor you to have a careful examination.

The world's richest emerald mines are In the U>al mountains.

W A T K IN S S T Y L E A N D Q U A L IT YIN A L O W P R IC ED C H A IR !Low price is not enough. You rightfully expect

good style and quality at Watkins . . and you get it . . even in an inexpensive chair like this! I f your home lacks an occasional chair like this, take advan­tage o f this unusual value. It ’s a dandy chair to move around . . for bridge . . f o r extra guests. Regular ?7.50.

WATKINSat AAANCHESTER, CONN.

Friends and associates of SeC' rctary of Labor Frances ' Perkins fear that she, too, may be qulttln.q within the next few months.

Madame Secretary has been In dined to brood over the frequent -snubs her labor policies have re­ceived at the White House. Be­hind the scenes .she has fought mill tantly for the Interests of organized labor.

She has been Ignored In the ad ministration's planning for continu­ation of N flA —a large part r f which she believes comes within her field. She hasn't observed much administration support for the Wag ner labor disputes bill, the essentials of which she favors.

And If the Wagner bill shoul.1 pass without placing the National Labor Relations Board under the supervision o f her department, she desires, that may prove the lost straw.

Attorney General Cummings may still be expected to be switched sooner or later to another job, un­less the Justice Department shows a burst of speed under leadership of its new aolldtor general.

And lately Unde Dan Roper of the Department of . Commerce has been the subject of persistent resig­nation rumors, inspired by the fact that his administration o f that de­partment and o.ther' activities has pleased no one other than himself.

Pos.sage of the world-relief bill will lead to some rejlggerlng, aa Roosevelt assigns the four billion dollars for expenditure. Not even Harry Hopkins or Secretary Ickes knows yet juat what responsibilities he'll have under the plan.

But Undersecretaiy Rex TugwoH knows something about It. Roose­velt is going to put most of the program having to do with land and rural problems under his command.

coat, a lantern In jne hand and a child safe in the other arm. The last order was received 20 years ago. World War statues haven't been popular—only about a dozen casta have been made o f an In­fantryman charging with fixed bay­onet.

SENTIMENT VS. CASHThe Irish Free fitato has set up an

oOlca la New York City—and for wliat incredible purps^e? Not for

i^laaamhiaHoB t t

Teylng With MeiwyA number o f New York bank­

ers, I hear, make a hobby o f col­lecting toy banks — ancient ones, h lr t^ i ■ohanlfal ones. Elmer Radd Jacobs, o f the Seaman's Bank ba tba Wall

Holstein Is Last StrawOne factor which helped make up

Roose\'elt'e mind In favor of Gov­ernor Paul Pearson o f the Virgin Islands and Secretary Ickes as against Federal Judge T. Webber Wilson o f the Virgins and hla back- era--E'arley. Cummings, and Sena­tor Pat Harrison—la the activity in the antl-Pearaon campaign down there o f Caspar Holstein.

Holstein Is responsible for the Emancipator, a email V. 1. sheet dedicated to driving out Pearson. According to Morris L. Ernst, Amer­ican Civil Liberties Union attorney sent to the islands to Investigate Wilson's actions, he has also been king of the numbers gambling rack­et In Harlem, New York.

Quite recently, according to word received at the White House, Hol­stein sat up on the bench with Judge Wilson and publicly praised him as *X3od's g ift to the Virgin Islands.’* whereupon Wilson in tutu lauded Holstein.

WUacm'a tranafar is aapaetad

Quaintness in Solid M aple...at low costQuality and style have not been

■acrificed to make this exceptional 'value possible! Tbe pieces have quaint bracket feet, typical of early Chippendale pieces. The ■played legs of the dressing table and the sturdy turnings of the bed are typical Colonial details.

Even the simple early American mirrors are In excellent style. Comers and edges have been worn as though by long use, and pegged construction has been sltuulated. Solid maple construction with smooth, white oak interiors, nicely finished.

for three quaint piecea

Choice o f dressing table with mirror, or high chest, with full or single bed and dresser base with mirror.

Select a new Inlaid Floor for Your'^Kitchen!

Colonial Bedrooms

$97.50

Solid maple sample suites consist­ing of; Full else bed, dresser, chest, dressing table, bench, an innerspring mattress and a link spring. Also a Pennsylvania Dutch suite In enamels. Values to $169.65. Hurry!

$39.75

•M AXIM UM SO SQ. YDS.

A new, seamless, resilient' and waterproof floor for your kitchen o f colorful in­laid linoleum , . for only $39.75* WhUe this unusual value is available, you can select from 14 distinctive and attractive marble and tile patterns. Blues, srreens, rusts, tans and black color­ing’s. Double cemented to your floor over best lb. fe lt A regular $44.60 value.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 198ft. FACE 8KVBN7

LABOR BOARD RULES Foot Welfare ]AGAINST m U A R D

Finds He Viobted CoDectiYe Bargaiiiing Section of Recovery AcL

B ARNET W ICHMAN, DJLC.

The Textile Labor Relations board, at Washington, yesterday ruled that the E. E. Hilliard Company of Bucldond violated Section 7-A o f the National Recovery Act and In eo do­ing they are subject to the loss of the Blue EkM;le and possible prosecu­tion by the Federal goverament.

I t was a year ago Tuesday that the employees o f the Hilliard Com­pany went out on a strike. Their chief objeotlon at that time, they claimed, was the failure o f the HU Hard Company to recognize their

^imion. They claimed that a letter iven to the employees on March 16,

f o r four days after the local was formed. In which the compehj asked that they not join a union and In which It waa requested that all sign a returned card showing they were willing to work along wlth the com­pany in an effort to keep the plant going, was against the right of col lective bargaining.

The strike was on for nearly a year before there waa a bearing held in Manchester on the case. Thla waa held six weeks ago. A ll o f the evidence presented was taken and sent to Washington to the National Board. This has been reveiewed by the board and in giving the decision the board says:

" I t Is the contention of the union that the Hilliard company has vio­lated section 'i-A and the code of fa ir competition by its Interference with the self-organization of its employees. The union maintains that the letter of March 16, request­ing tbe return of pledges not to t ^ e part In any concerted demand for increased wages, amounts to Intiml' dation and coercion. It further main­tains that tbe strike waa called be­cause of the company’s refusal to retract the statement contained In the letter, and not bccaose the com­pany had refused the demand for wage Increase. In brief, the union contends that the strike was In pro- teet Of violation of 7-A.”

"The' ■ action of the employer in sending out the letter o f March 16, 1034," the board ruled in itc opin­ion, "amounted to Interference with the self-organization of Its em­ployees. The letter very clearly con­veyed to the employees the Inten­tion o f the management to favor those employees who wouid,nledge themselves to cooperate w r i t h e company over those who wouloYrot sign the pledge. Considered in tto light of the circumstances surround­ing its Issuance, the effort appears to have been specifically directed toward the self-organization of the employees. Moreover, the record sustains the contention that the motivating intent of the strike was a protest against coercion and in­timidation."

The ruling of the board follows:“Unless within 15 days the E. E.

HUliard Company shall notify this board In writing that It has offered reinstatement on the basis at least equal to their employment before they struck to such o f those em­ployees who went out on strike March 26, 1934, whose jobs are now In operation, as shall apply for re­instatement within 10 days: and unless within 15 days the company shall also notify this board In writ­ing that It has placed upon a pre­ferential list for reinstatement on a basis at least equal to their em­ployment before they struck to such of those employees who went’ out on strike March 26. 1934, whose jobs are not now In operation, shall apply

such preferential placementforwithin 10 days; then, and in either event, the matter will be referred to the Compliance Division o f the Na­tional Recovery Administration and to other agenciec of the Federal Goverament for appropriate action."

BIC SEARCH IS OH FOR 2 DESPERADOES

jConUnoed from Page One)

the National Guard mobilized late yesterday after the two bandits, using a sheriff and three other per­sona as shields surprised the posse 12 miles north of Prentiss and dls-

■ armed them._ About 100 Guardsmen were Sum- noned at Jackson, but all except 10

P o f them were sent home at mid­night. Adjutant General Thomas L . Grayson said they could be recalled at an hour’s notice.

The adjutant general said he was informed the' men were last seen at 5:30 p. m„ yesterday turning off In­to a gravel road three miles west of Georgetown, In Copiah county. The outlaws were reported to have changed cars at least six times dur­ing the day.

LABOR IS BACKINGEX1ENSI0N OF NRAi

OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIl 9 O'aOCK

WATKINS BROTHERSICHESTER, CONN.

JOHNSON’S REPLYTO PRIEST READY

(Ooattnned From Page Ooe)

the Senate floor as a counter Irri­tant to Senator Long of Louisiana, whose vicious attacks on the Presi­dent have caused the administration many bad moments.

Johnson'has been spending most of the time here In the backyard of the cottage home o f hts mother, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Johnson. Work- ng at a card Uble, he had been writing and re-wrlUng, all In long- lond, passages o f the speech he will Jive Saturday night over a nation­wide hook-up.

Jobimon plans to leave today for JhicagC and may go on to New

. ' . York, p '

(Continued From Page One)__1

point. He said the most important was the right of collective bargain' Ing provided by Section 7-A.

" I shall not pretend," he said "that labor has received the bene­fits which were intended from Sec­tion 7 (A ) . ”

But he added that N R A was “ the first step in the establishment of real collective bargaining” and "a such It must not be underestimated SIS such It has served a great pur­pose."

NRA, Green asserted, his voice rising for emphasis, has given mil­lions of workers "the legal right and the courage to organize for the first time."

The second step, he said, must be to "strengthen and clarify the col­lective bargaining provisions o f the act" as proposed by the Wagner labor disputes bill.

WHITNEY OPPOSEDA S ’CHANGE HEAD

(Oootlnaed From Page One)

ney and Co„ who withdrew aa a can­didate for tbe nomination, is said by associates to be Intending to support whoever is nominated.

In the Gay camp, indignation Is expressed over a reported offer from the Whitney forces to give Gay the vice-presidency, with the undei^ standing that Whitney would with­draw next jrear. Whitney forces do not admit such an offer waa made.

Persona close to the committee ■ay the members have been amaaed at the nationwide Interest.

Should Whitney not be nominated on April 8 for the May 18 elecUon, hla supporters may run him Inde­pendently.

Gay has announced he will accept the committee’s decision. Whitney has declined to set forth his atti­tude.

With the foot placed fully on the ground, tne body weight is receiv­ed on It in three areas; the heel, tlje outer border and the ball of tile foot. Ehiceptiomi to this are the ex­tremely h i^ ly arched feet and tbe extremely low arched foot. In the former only the heel and ball of the foot carry weight and In the latter almoat the entire sole participates.

As soon as the weight Is received on the foot, Its anterior part broad­ens, the anterior metatarsal arch flattens and the toes separdte ■lightly, the great toe somewhat farther from Its neighbor than tbe others. It remains flat while the other toes are slightly flexed at their Interphalangeal joints and ex­tended at their distal joints. A line drawn through the long exis of the great toe, when continued backward, would terminate at the center of the heel in feet undiatorted by foot­gear.

Simultaneously with the broad­ening of the forepart of the foot on weight reception, elongation of the foot occurs. ’The extent o f this varies considerably in different feet. In a foot controlled by firm and well developed muscles, it Is less marked than in one in which the muscles are soft and less strong. 8be elongation Is affected mainly by yielding of the. foot at the mldtorsal joints. Through it, the longitudinal arch Is lowered, a change most noticeable on the inner aide of the foot where the yielding is greatest.

I t la often difficult to determine upon examination whether or not the change in contour that occurs In a given foot upon weight bearing Is normal or not, aa this change in sound feet, varies markedly In in­dividuals. For guidance one may remember that a foot which dog­ates and flattens abnormally through veakneas o f its supporting muscles and ligaments, cannot do so to any marked degree without caus­ing a very noticeable angulation between rear and forefoot. Angula­tion does not occur, and in the ab- sense of other Indications to the contrary, one can consider tbe change that takes place In the foot on weight bearing as normal.

The common mode of progression is "tbe heel and toe walk." In it, the heel o f the advancing foot touches the ground first and receives the Initial shock which Is lessened by the heavy fa t pad under the heel bone. A fter the sole of the foot has reached the ground, the body weight is carried along its outer border towards the ball of the foot. During this act, the outer side of the foot slightly arched, absorbs shock partly by a yielding In Its soft structrues. As the entire weightbearing area of the foot, tbe heel, and the outer side and tbe ball of the foot, carries the weight just preparatory to its being lifted for­ward over the metatorsal heads, the inner side of the foot flattens slight­ly by yielding in its articulations and more particularly by the Inward

id downward movement of the ar head, wblch bone goes to

makaup tbe ankle joint.

PUCES STEADIER ON STOCK MARKET

triak Offset News from Europe; Bonds Firmer.

New York. March 29.—-(A P ) - Financial markets received the news of Belgium's devaluation with equanimity today, and encouraged by several bright spots in the domes­tic economic picture steered a fairly steady course.

Stocks received their greatest In­spiration from railroad shares and pivotal industrials, although the early backwardness of uOlltlea and some of tbe metals waa disappoint­ing. The brisk run up of British sterling In foreign exchange mar­kets aa a direct consequence of the temporary defection In the hereto­fore solid Gold Bloc front, encourag­ed wheat and other grains, bpt cot­ton was not greatly impressed and held about even. Bonds were helped along by firming tendencies In utility loans.

Union Pacific and Santa Fe. both of which had been singled out in re­cent sessions when the demand for carrier shares waa at a low point, assumed leadership at the beginning of trading and worked up about a point before yielding part o f the ad­vantage. New York Central, South­ern Pacific, Delaware & Hudson and Pennsylvania were among others following along with smaller ad­vances. Shares o f the St. Paul were active at declines ranging around 1-4 of a point.

Pivotal industrial shares continu­ed to enjoy a good market. Coca Cola made its contribution by at­taining the 200 murk, up more than a point from the previous day and other specialties were brought -out at higher prices' Including A ir Re­duction, Allied (Chemical and Bohn Alumnlum and Brsiss. Others promi­nent on the up side included U. S. Steel, Westlnghouse, Genera! Elec­tric, Sears Roebuck, Standard OH o f N. J., and National Distillers.

Although there was little stock offered, leading-utilities were inclin­ed to become tired and made little progress. American Telephone was a trifle higher but Consolidated Gas dipped fractionally. Metal stocks were hesitant despite the excellent showing revealed in the aiuiua! re­port of Kennecott. Cerro de Pasco and U. 8. Smilting were among other selling a shade lower but Ken­necott and American Smelting were about even.

The railroad situation, long a sore spot on the economic body, received two more potent stimulants right on top o f the clarification afforded by tbe developments affecting the

St. Paul, yesterday. Loadings of revenue freight last week totalled 607,780 cars, on Increase of 10,348 over the previous week, which was regarded as more than a seasonal gain and placed them within strik­ing distance o f the loadings at this time last year. Elarlier. Jesse Jones, chairman of the RFC, had announc­ed that the government agency would refinance Colorado A South­ern’s $29,000,000 bond maturity on May 1, which eliminated ail doubt about this issue. Another develop­ment affecting the carriers was the decision of the Senate Interstate (Commerce committee to investigate railroad financing.

Y, iA, C. A, Notes

COLUMBIAMrs. Julia Little and son Horace

■pent the week-end In New Haven at the home of Mrs. Little's brother, Frank Brown. While there Mrs. Little called on Mrs. Lucy Clarke, and found her in excellent health and looking forward to coming home to Columbia this summer as usual.

Mrs. Belle Brown who has been spending the winter here with her sister, Mrs. Julia Little, has gone to Maine for the next few months.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lyman of Cam­bridge, Mass., were week-end guests o f Mr. Lyman's mother, Mrs. Abbie Lyman.

The regular meeting of (Columbia Grange was held Weeinestiay in the Town hall with a large attendance, 63 members being present. The Lecturers' Hour was in charge of a committee consisting of Mrs. Laura Squlers, Mrs. Edith Isham. Miss Ahlenc Badge, Rowland Cobb, Albert Emerson and Raymond Lyman'and was "Music night.” six piece or­chestra led by Albert E. Lyman was much enjoyed during the meeting, A springtime drill by six young ladles was very graceful and well done. There were solos by Mrs Eldith Isham, Mrs. Pauline Lohr, A l­bert Emerson, Rowland Cobb, a piano duet by Miss Ahicne Badge and Mrs. Laura Squier, a piano solo "Sextet Lucia" arranged for the left hand by Mrs. Laura Squier, and two specialty numbers. "When Melinda Sings" by Mrs. EMith Isham, Mabel Reagan and Louise Muller, and "Gypsy song and dance" with .song by Mrs. Edith Isham and Mrs. Mar­garet Woodward, and dance by Mrs. Olive Emerson. The an^l chorus sung by Rowland Cobb. Herbert Newberry, Raymond Lyman and Everett Cole waa much applauded. The program concluded by a group of songs sung by all present.

A poultry meeting under the aus­pices of the Tolland County Farm Bureau was held in the lower hall o f the Town hall Wednesday eve­ning, there being a large attendance of poultry raisers from this and sur­rounding towns.

Friday.4:00—Girls' gym,5:15— Business Men's volley ball. 6:30— North End Jrs. gym.6:45—Cubs club meeting.8:00—Special current events lecture

to young people by Mrs. Lewis Rose.

8:00—Basketball game, Manchester "Y " Girls vs. Hartford AH Star Girls.

0:00— TalcottvlMe Boys Senior gym.

THREE BURNED TO DEATH IN HASSACHUSETIS HRE

(Ooollniied from Page Une)

con family, the father, John T. Mer- con, and four sons, Crancis, 24, 'Vln- ceni, 19, Paul, 16, and Lawrence, 13. escaped.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doubleday, and their three children, occupants of the first floor apartment, also »s- caped.

The fire was discovered by Dou- blcday. who was awakened by crackling flames. He aroused mem­bers o f bis own family and then rushed to the four-room Mercon apartment on the upper floor in an effort to awaken them. The father and four boys of the Mcrcon family reached a .-car bed room window and fled to a sun porch, thence to the ground.

Three Are TrappedMrs. Mercon and her daughter,

Virginia. Sergeant William H. Quee- ney of the Woburn police said, were trapped in the rear bed room, off the sun porch, as they made efforts to reach the porch. The baby. In an adjoining bed room, burned to death In a baby carriage.

The bodies of the mother and daughter. Sergeant Queeney said, were found just inside the 'window after they had apparently made a frantic effort to escape to the porch., Woburn firemen were obliged to lay 1,000 feet o f hose to battle the flames. The house was located 200 yards off Lexington street, the main arteiy between Lexington and Wo­burn. In what is known as the Shaker’s Glen section.

Francis and Vincent, suffered bums about the face and hands in efforts i to save the victims. ;

The father, after "le had reached 1 tbe street and learned his wife and child had failed to escape, climbed up on the root’ o f Jie house and tried to smash in a window to Vir­ginia's room. Flames drove hlin back, however.

Woman, Two Men Hanged A t Same Time in Canada

When firemen were able to enter the little girl's bed room they found her body clasped tightly in "that of her mother's arms. Beside them lay the body of "Flash," a pet collie which failed to leave Uie room of its little miatreas.

Francis Mercon, 'atber of the In­fant, made several attempts to reach his son in the kitchen. He first tried to enter the room from a corridor but was burned about the face and forced back. He then went to the ytu'd and climbed up to the back porch. Again ne was obliged to retreat when flames broke the window glass In front of his face ns bis child lay only a few feet away.

BELGRUI TO STAYON GOLD STANDARD

(Oontinoed from Fa-e one)

monies of the world will again be' stabilized on gold."

Other sections of the ministiiul. declaration dealt with the reorgan­ization of banks, economic expan­sion, reorganization of the country's political structure and foreign eco­nomic policies.

.Asks Special Powers The goverament also asked spe­

cial powers to regulate Belgian econ­omy for a year. It said a special or­ganization would be appointed to supervise credit policy. This may be the National bank or a body man­aged by the bank. .

The stability of the belga's foreign exchange value will be assured by the Belgian National bank, which will buy and sell currency through the Intermediary of the foreign ex­change equalization fund.

Montreal, March 29. (A P ) A triple hanging at Montreal jail to­day avenged the murder of Nick Sarao, a street cleaner, for the sake of Insurance money. Hla widow. Mrs. Thomasina Theolls Sarao, 46, Leone Gagliardl, 80, and 19-ycar-old Angelo Donofrio, ail paid with their lives for the death plot.

The trio were convicted by a Court of King's Bench Jury o f mur­dering tlie middle-aged strect- cleanor for the sake of the $4,500 in­surance on his life. Mrs. Sara-a was in the plot but it was Gagliar­dl and Donofrio who beat Sarao to death w-ith club.-; in a field near Blue Bonnets race track in the north of the city last summer.

Lured to the spot by Gagliardl on the pretext of helping the latter at some work, Sarao was attacked by Gagliardl and Donofrio. who was lying in wait. When he was tm- (on.scious from the blows of their clubs, the p.air finished Sarao off by battering his head with a large boulder. '

Mrs. Viovannina Thcolis, 70, moth- cr-lii-law of Sarao, was also alleged to have been involved in the plot to kill Sarao. She pleaded guilty to a manslaughter charge and waa sen­tenced to 20 years In prison.

Joseph Alizero was to have been hangcil alao for the murder of his •sweetheart, Grnziclla Vion.s, whose IkkIv was found crnmmorl into the rumble scat of his car last summer, but ho has been granted a stay of execution pending dtsposa'l of an ap­peal to the Supremo Court of Can­ada.

The triple execution today was the first ma.sa execution here since Tony Frank, Loui.s Morel, Joe Serii- flni and Frank Gambino were hangc-d in October, 1924. for the murder ol

a bank messenger in the famous bank o f Hochelaga holdup In the spring of the some year.

EXPENSIVE PLOW INGBellefonte, Pa.— Spring plowing’s

over and It coet Luther Peters $25 in spite of the fact he did the geC- ing and hawing himself.

Going down the furrows Peters' pocketbook dropped out and was plowed under. He decided It was no use looking for It in a 20-acre field.

c a nWE HELPA fo n stiith a # 5 0 t o $ 3 0 0L O A XOur individual Mrvice helps single and mar* ried (olka get cash withm 24 to 48 hotirt. Otir k»an» are easy to repay, too—the only charg* la 3% per month on the unpaid amount of loan. Paymenta may be extendi over a convenient period ... 3,6, 8.10 or even 20 roontha.

Com* iH . . . irn/f of ’phont today, and ask ws to s€M a rtprtsantatioa.

Tht* t*tiiirKr Ik Ihr**#* p«*r«*rnl periii4inth «iit impnld amoiml uf ioon

FINANCE CO.nonm 3, S tn te T k r s i r r nlda.

7XX .M nlii S t r r r t T r i r p h n n e XI.-M

Suffer BurnsThe elder Mercon and his sons.

The belga waa established as Belgium’s monetary unit In 1926. It Is equal to five Belgian paper francs and is currently quoted at about 21 cents In United States currency.

NOW YOU TE LL ONEWorthington. la.—Mrs. William

P. Meyer tells this one;One of her Plymouth Rock hens

laid an-egg measuring 6 and by 8 and inches. It weighed five ounces.

Get ready for Spring HousecleaningSEE YOUR LOCAL URHOLSTEREK

We do— Reflnishing, RegluIng and Reii|ihnlstrrlng. ,\s wr ha^e no overhead expense OUB PRICES ARE RE.\KON.\BLE. EVERY JOB IS OUAR.ANTEED.

J. SALA83 Chestnut Street Telrphcme 8806

Call between 6 and 9 P. ,H. week days. From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays.

VISITS BATrLEFIELD WHERE FATHER FOUGHT

George E. Keith Sees Antietam On Return from Vacation Spent in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Keith have returned from a vacation of ten weeks spent in St. Petersburg, Florida. They drove from Florida by way of the Shenandoah valley driving through to Syracuse, N. Y. where their son. Stillman, is attend­ing college. On the return trip Mr. Keith visited the Antietam battle­field In Maryland where the famous Civil War battle waa fought. It was Mr. Keith's first view of the battlefield where hla father bad fought with the 18th Connecticut | ■Volunteers.

I

VJSJT THEAutomobile and

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The Manchester Electric Co. Ernest H. Benson

Campbell’s Service Station Manchester Gas Co.

Manchester Herald Federal Housing Board L. T. Wood Co,G. E. Keith Furniture Co. Fayette B. Clarke

Chet’s Service Station

Benson Furniture and Radio H. T. West, Inc.Watkins Brothers

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Open 1 P.M. to 10.30 P.M. ADMISSION 15c

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PAGE EIGHT M ANCH ESTER E V E N IN G H ER ALD , M ANCH ESTER , CONN., F R ID A Y , M ARCH 29, 1988,

Reynoldstown Is Winner Of The Grand National. . I i ■ . --- .... .......... ........... I , , ^ ^

AP Expert Picks Tigers To Repeat Flag Victory

Bengals Only Chib in League Presenting a SoHd Front in Pitching, Power and Defense, Says Gould; Race for Second.

CX-.SERVICE MEN’SMATCHES T O N K illt

By ALLA.N OOt'LOSporta Editor

■^New Orleans, March 29.— (A P I— Peel oft the outei surface of the spring training season's grape fnilt and you uill And it looks like a wide open race in the American League this year—for second place—unless some effective method Is found to disrupt the iron bound confidence of the Detroit Tigers.

Mickey Cochr.'ine's "battering ben­gals" dominated the circuit from the midway mark of the 1934 race and won going away. Untamed by their world series beating, the Tigers have the stuff to repeat. They are the only club in the league now presenting a solid, grade "A A A " front in the three pay off depart­ments— pitching, power and defense.

Naturally other American League camps do not concede the Tigers are so outstanding. In them this ob­server has found two distinct schools o f thought. One holds that the Tigers landed on top last season, not because they had so much class themselves, but because their fore­most challengers blew up at critical stages. The second and louder re­buttal is baaed on the belief that Detroit’s ‘ 'luck” in 1934 was entire­ly too good to last and that the law of-baseball "percentages” will catch up with the champions rapidly this year.

aeveland and the New York Yan- hess both substantially rebuilt with­in the past year or two. are the com­ing clubs, regardless of where they finish this year. The Yankees have more speed than power now but their pitching sta«, with the veteran Pat Malpne Just added to It, will keep the club In the race. George Belklrk will not make Netv York’s fans forget Babe Ruth In right field.

So many uncertain factors involve the chances of‘ the Boston Red Sox the PhlladelphU Athletics and the Washington Senators, that It is pos- elble only to guess what these three dark horses will do when the boys begin playing for keeps. AU should figure in the scramble for first di­vision berths.

Despite Rogers Hornsby's able and aggressive leadership, the St. Louis Browns haven't the stuff to go anywhere. The Chicago White Sox, equally handicapped and obliged to depend on some ancient pitching arms, can't quite expect even an A1 Simmons to propel them upward this year.

i ^Tie filnol games In the Ex- Service Men's League will be rolled tonight at Farr's alleys. The Army A Navy Club is lead­ing the second half by a very narrow margin and muut take three points tonight In order to hold that lead. The schedule for tonight follows:

Veterans Foreign Wars vs British War Vets, alleys 1 and 2.

Army A Navy vs Ameriesn Le.glon, alleys.3 and 4.

team In action, we reprint the schedule of tbs tour; May 18, Phila­delphia; 19, New York; 22, Toronto; 24, St. Louis; 26, Chicago; 28, Win­nipeg; 30, Calgary; June 1, Van­couver; 6, Hamilton, Ont; 8, Toron­to; 0, New York; 12, Montreal. Our friend Informs us that In past years the Glasgow Rangers, Celtics and Third Lanarks have visited the United States and Canada but this la the' first time a team representing Scotland la paying this country and Canada a visit.

Moriarty Brothers’ Firestone Service quintet will practice at the West Side tomorrow afternoon at 2 O’clock. Manager Fritz Wilkinson requests all players to bo present as the team will Journey to Now Brit­ain Monday night to take part In the invlUtlon basketball tourna­ment there. The Firestones are sehedulcd to meet the Knights of Lithuania of Hartford In the first game.

No action whatsoever has beei token as yet toward making ar­rangements for the .bird and decid­ing game of the town title series. It is higlily unlikely that the game, if It la arranged, will be played before the week after next as the Fire­stones are devoting their attention to the Now Britain tourney. Should the locals bo eliminated In the first round, however, It is possible that the final game may be played late next week.

The Clipper Juniors will meet at the mill lots tomorrow morning at 9:30 for pracUce. Anyone <mdor sUteen who wishes to play with this team this year la Invited. Anyone absent tomorrow cannot play this season.

Balmy Spring-Does this Look Like It?

When robins are poised for their sprlns r<durn to ihe north 'vmi WwnL i. ’ . ' * ' 'nut when you see football players posed In the above action you atsrt d ls^n.^ 'IL '",l •» "'*>>•prcparstlon for fall. Never fear, however, for these UnIveraUv «r r l i i r o f f i "• »ns ls inare Indulging in spring practice. From lef to r Lr, ^Williams, fullbacks and above is Earl Karris, end. or fuMbaJk 0 'n">«4. Ted Key. and Bob

HERE iS STANDING OF TITLE TOURNEY

lason Markham Leads Eight Contenders for ^Crown With Four Victories.

BASEBALL

Local Sport Chatter

The local bowling fraternity U currently engaged in a red-hot ver­bal controversy that threatena to burat Into flame at any moment and the big sparks are John " 8parky" Baidella and Oomenlo Belettl. It all Teaults from Saldella's announce­ment that he was prepared to meet any bowler in town In a twenty- game 'home and home match, with the exception of Charlie KebarL

Saldella’a challenge, whllq direct­ed to the bowling world at large, was aimed at Belettl; who has been a top-noteh pin-tuppler for many years and la at present leading Uio Big League with an average o f 121 ^ r 48 games. Both bowlers have their share of supporters, both morally and financially, and there’s no doubt that such a match would be a "natural" with plenty of bet­ting on the aide. But there arc ob­stacles and for the benefit of our readers we review them herewith.

Queried by the writer, Belettl laughed at the prospects of a match and said that Saidella should go out And get a reputation. To this, Saidella charges that Belletti talks A good game and that bis (Saidel­la s) backers are prepared to lay Any amount at all on the outcome of

"Money talks.” says

By ASSOCIATED PRE.SS %’iwtorday’s Results

Cleveland (A ) 5, New York (N » 4, 10 Innings.

Brooklyn (N ) 9, Detroit (A ) 8. Phtladelphta (N ) 6. Boston (A )

8.Boston (N ) 8. Cincinnati (N ) 2. Chicago (A ) 8, Pittsburgh (N ) 3. Chicago (N ) 8, Portland (PC I 8. Now York (A ) 9, St. Louie (N ) 2. Philadelphia (A ) 16 , Chattanooga

( 8A ) 13. *Kansas a t y (A A l 8, Washington

(A ) 1.St. Louis (A ) 7, Buffalo ( IL ) 3.

MUSCLE ME.\

Mason Markham holds a com­manding lead In the current town title pool tournament at the Center Billiard Parlors, according to the standings iinnotmced today by Stan­ley "Lefty ’II^^rHy. Markham has won four strakht matches, while Nick Arrcinony has won two starts to date to be tied with Markham for first place.

Last night, Harry Bellamy de­feated Jimmy Hutton by 80 to 44, then lost to Wlnzler bv 80-28. Prior to the exhibition by William Mos- conl tonight. Paul Ballsieper will opiK'se Wlnzler, this match being set for 8:30 o’clock. Monday night, Rogers and Wlnzler will meet In one match and Ballsieper will nlav Markham. ^

The standings to date follow, not ineluding the protested Rogers-A r- remony match, whieli Mo.seonl wdl be asked to settle tonight.

W. LMarkham .................... 4Arremony ................... 2Ballsieper .................... 2R oge rs ......................... 1Wlnzler ....................... 2Bellamy ...................... 2OriPiason ............ iHutton ........................ 0

KEYSTONE COMBINATION IS INDIANS’ BIG PROBLEM

Lajoie; Right Field Job Hotly Contested; Pitching of the Best-

P.C.1.0001.000.750.800.500.333.250.000

The dope le now that "Blink" •>*“ • Big League pin-

ner. will be sent Into the breachStaVTu to meetSaidella. The latter, however, aayshe lan't at all Interested in mecUng-

PtoP*«’ed to take on both ^ e t U and Magnuaon on one w d the aame night, preferably tonight, tomorrow or Mondav.^ ."v*,.**** »»Yument In aButohall.

One o f Manchester's’ moat ardent Aupportom o f soccer—alio known aa Assodatlco Football—informs ua that A toam o f Scottish soccer pUy-

. srs will tour Canada and the United fitAtei tfali suzttiner, plftyingf •even games In the Dominion and five in the Uhitad flU taa The team will arrive at New York, May 14, open

. tog the tour at PhUad^hla May The psraOnnel o f the party baa

got jret bosB announced by the Scot- aeeiK'letioB has promised to its -------- * '

POT OF GOLD AT END OF TRAIL FOR GOLFERS

EDITOR’S NOTE: ’Tbls Is the last of a series of atorlea eovering the Mg league training ramps. It dis­cusses prospects of the f ’loeland Indians,

Plnehurat, N. C , March '29.— (A P ) — Across drying fairways Paul Run­yan set out torl-ay down the .16 hole stretch drive toward the pot of golf­ers gold at the end of the North and South open tournament.

Behinil the White Pl.alns. N. Y „ PGA champion was a select field of sixty w1 io got under the wire when the list was trimmed after the first 36. holes. By firing a 71 for the sec­ond round, Runyan remained' three strokes ahead of the field with a 136.

In seconil place was Byron Nelson of Texarkan.a. Tex.as., who took 89 swings yestenLy for a total of 139.

Felix Sernfln, of Scranton, P,a., and Ray M.anprun' of Los Angeles, who were tied for second place after the first day, registered 72s on the second rounu to tie with Mike Turneza of Elnudord, N. Y.. for third position with liOs.

World’s Best Pool Player A t Center Parlor Tonight

The lust

through the sir with the gresttst of ease, but the mill on ths .flying trapeze must have a lot of muicit to do It. Above are two examplst of the muiculer development of gym- naeiically inriined college ath­letes The upper performer. In action on Ihe horizoniel bar, is Cliei PbiUipe, whose alma mater. Temple, recently defeated Dart- Mouth, the school of Carl Funkc,

noted billiard stars uHl be given at the Center Parlor In the Odd Fel­lows building ut 10 o'clock tonight and promises to be the beat of the entire series, which is part of the national "Better Billiards" p.-ogram sponsored by the National BUllard Aasorlntlon of America, In that to­night’s event features William Mos- conl, widely regarded as the best pocket billiard player In the world.

This series of exhibition appear­ances by the nation’s outstanding billiard players has been drawing fine crowd? to the Center Parlor and the lieat attendance of the season la looked for tonight Those who have already been here are Patov Natole, Welker Cochron. Frank Taberskl. Klnrey Matsujruma, Jaj- Bozeman Jr., and Erich Hagenlacher.

Mosconl, who is one o f the young­est professional p lo ym of today, has won a reputation * r himself as tha AMtdUAt Alavor ha a ifiUiaitf

Rookie Hughes and BerjerI -I I . I I f be faUs to hit them It wUl notUkened to Turner and tharz

just about all the handsome chap from Washington is likely to i m for some time, and the Indians’ mound- sters are giving him plenty to swing at down here.

H li only fielding fault Is in con­nection with slow rollers hit straight at him. This he attributes to taking hlH eye off the ball In taking a peek at the runner. This Is not a serious fault, although such a remarkable shortstop as Joe Cronin was unable to correct It unUl the last couple of years.

In regard to hit reported weak­ness against curve ball pitchers, he says;

"It's just one of those reputations a young player gets, and has to knock out o f the opposition's head.

"Curve ball pitchers don't bother me any more than fast ball pitchers, or pitchers o f any other type, os a matter o f fact.

"In a recent exhibition game with Washington. Jack Russell struck me out with a curve, an j then 1 came right back with successive sliiglcs on Identical pitches.

"There are worse second basemen and bitters In the American League than Bozy Berger, and there Isn’t the slightest doubt In my mind about standing up."

It appears the kid has the re­quired cockiness to stick around,

iltehlng o f the Best The Indians are conceded to have

probably the strongest pitching staff In the junior loop. Hildebrand, Har­der, Hurltn, and Fearson are the big four o f the corps, but there are a couple of rookies In camp who may change the makeup of the starting staff. ®

One Is. Dennis Galehouse, who has been a wow with New Orleans the last two seasons. He pitched the Pelicans to two Southern Associa­tion pennants, und Is due to stick In big time this season. He U a bis right-hander. *

The other la A1 Mllnar, a product of the Cleveland sandloto, who won 22 games In New Orleans last sea­son ill his second year o f pro ball. An attack of appendicitis while In training camp here set him back a few steps, but the big left-hander will go north with the Indians and doubtless will start serving his stuff In the majors by the middle of May.

Thornton Lee, who spent ell last ■season as a relief hurler with the team, ha;: been showing a fast ball that sizzles, and may break In as a starter.

The infield o f the Indians prob­ably win shape up with Trosky, the home run clouter. at first, Berger at second. Hughes at short, and Hale at third. Hale and Trosky will supply plenty of punch a't the plate.

The outfield will be the came as la.st season in two spots— Joe Vos- mlk 111 left and Earl Averill in cen­ter. The right field berth Is being battled over by Milt Galatser, a fini.'^hed fielder, but weak with the stick; Bruce CampbeU, obtained from the Browns; and Ab Wright, brought up from Minneapolis.

Tiny Frankie Pytlak again will be .No. 1 catcher, with Glenn Myatt holding second string berth. Three others In ramp wearing chest pro­tectors are .after a job behind the ^ t . They arc BUI Brenzel, from Kansas City; Bob Garbark, obtained from Toledo; and Charlie (Greek) George, from New Orleans.

By H.ARRY GR.AVSON N’EA Service, Sports Editor

New Orleans. March 29.—Thosewho suspect that aeveland’s pen nant hopes were amputoteil with BIU Knickerbocker’s appendix have not been In New Orleans.

Down hero they say that It was only a question of time until Roy Htighe.s replaced Knlck at ahi.rtstop, anyway. They take Into considera­tion that Knickerbocker Is one of the great stars of baseball, too.

Knickerbocker! Why, they go all the way back to Cottontop Turner and Ray Chapman In describing Hughes. And to Turner and Napo Icon Lnjole, • ;hapmnn and Bill

ambsganss in painting a pretty picture of Hughes and Bozy Berger, Cleveland’s new second base com­bination.

T knew something would happen to poor Knickerbocker." says Buzz Wetzel, head of the Indians’ sub­sidiary In Zane.svlllc, O., who dis­covered Hughes. "The yoUng man was Just meant to play short for Cleveland.”

Hughes Is a fighter, and has the habit of making sparkling plays In tight spots. Out of the amateur ranks Just two years, the 22-year- old Cincinnati Irishman Is an ex­cellent base runner. Billy Evans, general manager of the club, says he’s the best In this respect on the team .and his backers down here

aire saying that Knickerbocker, at his best, can’t field with H'lRhes.- The youngster’s swatting is a bit ragged, although he hit .350 at one stage last season with New Or­leans, and finlshe:' with a mark of ,299.

Berger Sure He’ll .Slick Berger, the other half of the com­

bination, Is a tall fellow fresh from the University of Maryland. He hit .312 la.st season with? the Pelicans, and drove In 94 runs. He Is excep­tionally fast.

He comes up for his second trial

HIADE SCHOOL TO OPPOSE STAFFORD

IN OPENING GAMEMechanics’ Baseball Season

Gets Underway April 24 Away; Beat Rivals Last Year in 11 Frames, 8*3.

BLUE PRINCE SECOND; THOMOND 2ND, THIRD

Princeton Star Held in Thefts

By THOMAS J. CHAKA

(Editor’s note: This Is the second la A series of articles concerning the MAnchester Trade school’s 1988 baecbnll campaign.)

Coach Frank J. Crowley of the Manchester Trade school announced this morning that the local Traders will open their 1938 baseball cam­paign April 24. Agonist Stafford High In Stafford.

Last year, Manchester Trade flosed out A scrappy Stafford dele- lAtion in the state Police town by the margin of 8-3. The game which was scheduled for seven frames stretched Into eleven following a four Inning 3-all deadlock. I t waa merely very good luck that the locals pulled through. Manchester's five-run outburst In the eleventh settled the issue when Stafford’s de­fensive wobbled miserably and fin­ally toppled to complete destruction to pave the way for a onesided score.

Anthony "Jumbo" (juartus atort- •d on the slab for Manchestsr. It w»a uncomfortably cold and Quar- tua appeared disheartened In the very first chapter being unable to find the pan. The "Jumbo” waa not to be blamed. His delivery on a hot, "sticky" day was never short of iparb,The"Jumbo" was nicked for a

single at the outset with runners on first and third. And before Hitler could tear up another treaty, two Stafford markers crossed the poly­gon; the eecond on a wUd throw to Lasbinake, who In turn, severely In- lured his finger In a half-hearted at­tempt to nab the ball In midair.

Kelsh relieved Quartiis on the mound and Lashinske was replaced by Sweet. Manchester tied the count 2-alI In the sixth,' Stafford garnered another in the seventh but Uancheater retaliated in its half of the supposedly final chapter with a lone - but - tying - counter neceasitota extra innlnga.

Keish became hero for a day the next pracUcally owned uio Trade ecbool. During hla ten-lnnlng tenure o f office on the hill, Keish waa found for six hits and as many passes. He struck out seven rival wlelders of the willow In restitution.

The complete Manchester Trade school baseball slate will be ready for publication In a very short while. Coach Crowley advised the Herald.

to

-andthe

Princeton University wa« ebocked when Frsnk B John (aboee), football star and high ranking icholar. was arrested and jailed on a charge ol looting student

dormitories.

Training Briefs

H o c k e N / 'By ASSOCIATED PRESS

National PlavoffsToronto 3, Boston ().Montreal Maroons 3, New York

Rangers 1 .Oanadlan-Anaerioon PlayalTs

Quebec 1 , Providence 0.No games scheduled tonight.

Last Night *s FightsBy .ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quincy. 111.—Nicl Grubbs, Kansas City, outpointed Paul Lee. Indianap­olis, (8 ); Karl Martin, KlrksvlUe, Mo., outpointed Pete Alcanter, Kan-

(B y Aasooiatod Prase)Mobile. March 29__ (A P )— The

New York GtanU pitching "B ig Four” seems as effecUve this year as ever. In 66 Innings burled by Carl Hubbell, Hal Schumacher, Freddy Fitzsimmons and Roy Parmalee the opposition has been held to less than 1 1-2 earned nms for each nine stanzas, a pennant winning figure In any league.

Bartow. Fla.—BIU Walker and Bud Tlnlng wUl tos) the apple for the St. Louis Cardinals to their ex­hibition game against Rochester of the International League hero today Tom Carey, reserve Inflelder, was released yesterday to Rochester and will play with that club today.

Die Angeles— The threat of being demoted to a part-time Job In the Chicago Cub outfield apparently has stirred Chuck Klein Into a hitting mood. Yesterday he got a home run, double and a single In three times at bat. The day before he hit for the circuit—off a southpaw,

Biloxi, Miss.— Bidding goodbye to Biloxi, the hit-hungry Washington Senators set out today on their barnstorming trip that will take them to the capital Just before the opening of the major league season Manager Bucky Harris refused to become perturbed over the con­spicuous lack of hitting. Yesterdays clouting efforts In losing to Kansas City 5 to 1 totaled four blows.

Tucson, Arlz.—George Earnahaw, whose goal this season Is 20 pitch­ing victories— ten o f which would be worth |500 each under the terms of his bonus contract with the Chi­cago White Sox—is working over time to master a trade secret whispered to him by Walto Hoyt of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The new baffler is called the "allder’ ’. Eam- shaw tried It for the first time yes­terday as he held the Pirates to three hits In four innings.

of aeven wWbltlons by?conl tied for first place with George*<1. H l J t F M AA’ilI Hdk rri«»A(a a f LT.0 1 .. _ ______ a .. _T.i . . . ^Kelly, present national champion,

and Charles Seaback of Astoria, N. ^ . In the play-off Mosconl won sec­ond place while Kelly turned back Seaback when he scored the present national hlghrun o f 125 In two In­nings.

A t that time Mosconl had the op­portunity to choose between attend­ing the Pcnnsylvuiia State College and continuing bis education, or con­tinuing hla career as a billiard play­er. He choose the latter and it today recognised aa one o f the most out­standing players o f the younger class.

Last year iJozconi visited the West Coast on the National "Better Billiards" program and tbls year he is tcheduled for practically eight months la the eastern territory. During thase exhibitions the young Italian wrlU meet all comers at the p<-cket bUUard game and will also davotg part of his flaw to lastni^

THE END

WRESTLINGBy ABBOCIATSD PREB8

„.C»raden. N. J .-E d Don George, 219. Buffalo, threw Ernie DuMk, (Jmoha, 48:31. Joo Dueek, Omaha, threw Pat McKay, Tennessee. 30:16. Rudy Dusek, 818, Omsha, and Dick Davlscourt, California drew. KmU D ^ k . Omaha, and Gino Qariabldi,

e t m , U t t t . (M tfe feaosRi

Tucson. Ariz.^-Comlng into Tuc­son today for another try at the Chicago White Sox, the Pirates found their barnstorming schedule upset as far es games In San An­tonio, Tex., are concerned. A new stadium there hasn’t been completed so the Bucs and Sox may stay an extra day In El Paso and then rest Monday.

25 to 1 Slot Owned and Rid* den by Major Noel For* long Victor in Tnrf Classic — American Owned Horse Runs Third— Golden MO* ler, the Favorite, F ^ ^ First Time Around Coori

Alntree, Eng., March 39.— (A P )— Reynoldstown. a 35 to 1 shot owned and ridden by Major Noel Furldng. today won the 97th running of the Grand National Steeplechase. Blue Prince was second and John Hay Whitney’s American-owned Tho- mond 3nd, third.

Golden Miller, the heavy choice M d winner last year, fell the flret time around the courie aftei being up with the leaders during the early stogea o f the race.

Reynoldstown. which receded In the wagering during the lost few days, waa never far off the pace, as Uncle Batt, a rank outsider, ahow- ed the way at the half-way mark. Furlong in fifth place ete;\dlly mov­ed up during the latter stoges o f the Journey. Blue Prince, also an out­sider, la owned by Lady Undaay.

Tboraond 2nd, third also last year, led over the final Jump, but M led badly in the final SOO-yard dash to the flnieh line. Rsynoldstowrn pull­ed away after the final fence to win by three lengths while Blue Prince was eight lengths to front o f the American-owned horse.

On the eecond time around the two-mlle course, Rcynoldatown took the lead from Thomond 2nd at Becher’s brook with Blue Prince third. Whitney’s Jumper moved to the front again at the Canal turn, however, and apparently had the race well in hand when be weakened in the final dash.

Reynoldstown carried 188 pounds, 11 more than was packed by Blue Prince, one o f the lightweights of tho field of 37. Thomond 2nd bad 167 pounds In the saddle with Jockey Speck handling the reins. Blue Prince closed at 40 to 1 and Thomond 2nd at 9 to 3.

(>iiy sl.x finished ’.he course. Lazy Boots waa fourth, Uncle Batt, fifth jiiu Bachelor Prince, sixth. The four other American-owned entries, In­cluding Castle Irwell, owned and ridden by George H. (Pete ) Bost- wtek, fell either the first or second time around the course.

Nobody In the main stand knew when Golden Miller went down but thousands gasped disappointment when he failed to appear the first Urns past the Judges’ stand. Tlis bookmakers danced with Joy.

The Boetwick-CtosUe Irwell com­bination looked great the first time around, running a strong second to Uncle Batt. The American sports­man dropped out o f compettUon quickly, however, as Thomond 2nd, Blue Prince and the winner moved to the front

The three leaders took the next to the last hurdle almost together and then Thomond 2nd forged to the front by a narrow mar^n. He was unable to stand the pace, however. When the first three horses crossed the finish line, no other horse was In sight

Ctolden MlUer fd l at the first fence sA er Valentine’s brook on the first trip around the course.

Reynoldstown was clocked In nine minutes and 31 seconds, one second slower than the record established by Golden Miller last year.

Lakeland, Fla.—Schoolboy Rowe Is slated to see mound action again today against the Boston Braves at St. Petersburg. The Brooklyn Dodg­ers drove Alvin Crowder out of the box with a 12 hit attack In the first five innings yesterday and went on to sweep the four game aeries with Detroit 9 to 6.

GIRLS CHURCH LEAGUE (Bee Alleys)

Methodist ( 1 )E. B e e r ................................. ggE. L y t t le ........... ....................92M C rockett.......................... 70T. C a r r ................................. 83Low sco re .......................... 74

When It comes to maanlng her guae. this University of WoshldgtoD co-ed Is toagh on bBlI’s-eye*. She U Shirley Frazer, recently aaaonneed na­tional womtm’s intercollegiate r l8o shot tfiamplon. with aeewert 6 M t « ^ MM art aC

St. James (1)G. Campbell ...................... 87H. D onnelly........... ............... 74M. Donnelly ...................... 79T. Su llivan........................ . 88Low S co re ............................ 63

382 390

391 384

SL Mar}'’s ( 1 )E. Thrasher.......................... 73V. Thrasher.......................... 7iD.' Jensen..............................79M. Robinson ...................... 53Low S c o re ............................ 72

354Zion Ltrthamns (0 )

J. Purcell ....................... 8aH. Janssen............................798. W tn s le r.......................... ....G. S ee le rt........................ 80Low Score ............................03

m-

BON A M I LEAGUE (Charter Oak Alleys)

Team No. 1 took 4 points from Team No. 3. Miller hit high single of 138 and high 3 string for 316. Team No. 6 tpok A. points from-Team No. 2. Agoatonelli hit high single o f 111 and high 3 for 314. Team No 4 took 4 points from Team No. 5. Keeney hit high single of 135 and high 3 for 315.

Team No. 1 (4)F a lc e tto ............ 87 95 99— 281Robertson ......... 83 104 89— 270.S n ow ........... . .^ 97 97 83— 27JMiller ................ 99 138 89—31

366 424 Team No. 8 (0)

F innegan ..........85Thom as...............93Tou n m rd ..........90Low Score . . . . . 83

360 1150

80—24069— 23779—27783— 361

351 358 331 1015

McCarthy Bratoard Fl.sh . . . . Low Man

Team No. S (0)86—27188—287

103— 38880— 353

388 876 357 1099 Team No. 4 (4)

Thompson ......... 82 91F a lc e tto ............ 99 94K een ey ...............lOO 135A lle n ....................91 109

94—26785—27880—315

102—302

372 429 361 1163

886

Rond . . . . WllUs . . . Mitchell . Saehsrsk

Team No, 6 (4)90 108—39080 81— 243 78 107— 37881 111—381

858 434 407 1082 Team N A 8 (O)

2; B a o w ............ 89 80 79—333C la y ,................. 80 87 79-101Axostonelll -----m 103 M —314Low Man ........... 82 80 {'1—243

7 ^ ■***" m

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMFRIDAY, MARCH 89 (Central and Eaitero Standard Tims)

Net*) AU prosrams te k«y and boale ehalna er Sroup* thartof unlOM iMOl- Bto: coast toeooat (« to 0) dtsisnatlon Inelvdaa ailaTBlablo itotlonaProiramo oubjoct to ohanto. F. M.

NRC-WIAF NETWORK ■ASIC — Itoti woaf wlw wool wtlo wjar wtos veah kyw whie wtbr wre wry wbon woao wtam wwj woati mldt kad wmoq well who wow wdol wkbt NORTHWBBT A CANADIAN - wtmj wiba kotp wtbe wday kfyr erct eto( SOUTH—wrva wptf wwno wli wjoa wna-wouB wlod worn wmo wzb wapi wjds wamb kvoo wky wfsa wbap kpto woal ktbo ktho wooo wavo wtar MOUNTAIN—koa kdyl kstr kfhl PACIFIC — kfo kri ksw koino kbq kftd kUr kSP kpo ktz ksa kyr kya Cont. Xott.4iSS— SiSO—Ntlllo Aovoiro Inttrvisw 4;4V- ti44—Capt, Tim Hoal^ Stamp* S;(Xk- SiOO—Xavlar Cusat'a Orobuirs S:1S— ill*—Tbs Marry Maos — oast!

Tam Mix Skotoh—mtdwsat ropoat Site— SiSO—Praia-NaSlo Ntw* Ptrlod 5:31— ills—Sonet by Arlont Jaekoon S:4S- ii46—Tbs Doatrl Kid, Skotob diOO— 7i00—To So Abnountod ills— Tils—aitek Cbtmbor, Drama 4;S(^ 7iS0—HIrteb't Orobtotra-woal S:4S— 7:44—Unolt lira Radio Station 7:0 SiOO—Jtulot Dratonotto—te a S:0^ tiOO—Woltzins by Abo Lyrntb SiSO— ti3(V-Plek A P « Comody Act 5:00—10:00—Tbi Flr*f NIsbKr—« to e t:3a—10iiP—Frank Blt*k Oroh-Cbolr

10:00—11 lOP—Back of lb* New*. T«lk 10*15—11:15—Fernando Orcboo.—woaf 10:30—11:30—Jelly Coburn’* Orebactra 11:00—12:00—Caeri* DOvran Orebaatra 11:80—12:30—Don Pedro and Orcbeatr*

CEB-WABC NETWORKBASIC—Baali wabo wado woko woootvaab wnae wrr wkbw wkro whk cklw wdro wcau wjaa wean wfbl wepd wjav wbni: Mldweati wbbm wmm kmbo kmox wowe wha* hfab BAST—wpi whp wheo wib* wfea wore wico ctrb ckao wibz wina*DIXIB—wgat wifa wbro wqora wdod klra wreo wlac wdeu wtoo krld wrr ktrh fctea waco koma wdbo wbt wdae wblg wdbl wwva wmbg weje wmbr wala ktiit kgko wcoa wdno wiiox kwkh MIDWBST — wsl wmt wmbd Wien wibw kfh wtrok wkbn weee wobt kaoi wnax wooMOUNTAIN—kvor kli koh kel COAST — klij koln kfro kol kfp7 krl kfbk kmj kwe kern kdb kemb ksb Cent. Beet.4:45— S:4S—Sonae by Betty Bartbell SK»— 5:00—Leon Ntvara oroi—ogiti

Old Songe—west; "Os"—nildweit 5:15— 5:15 — Bobby Benton — eoat:

Skippy — midw; Navara Dreheo.— Dixie: Texee Kanatrt—west only

5 :3^ 5:30—H. V. )<eltonborn—-eaati Organ Concert—weit: Jock Arm. •treng. Skit—repost for mldwoot

Cent Boat.5i4S—Beauty Prasram — asst:

Milton Cbarloo, Orsantet—weat 5 :5^ *i5^. Praia.Wail* New* Parlaa5:<KL- 7iOO—Myrt anS Mars* — eoat; , Cbaag* Canaart Orebaatra—weat •H5- 7H5—Juat Plain Bill—aaat; Or.

ebaatra—mtdwMt; Ortb**.—Dlxl* tiSO- ri50-Tb* O'Nalll* Bkll—ooat: . Orehaalr**—waot and Olxl*S:45— 7:45—Basks Csrtsr Cammaata 7:00- SiOO—Mrt. P, D. Pesaavatt, Talk 7:11- Si15-Bdwln & H lir - toale:

Dane* Orcbeetrae—Dlxl* and weat 7:10— SiSO — Court of Human Mots*

tlone—basic: Rbythm Rhapsody— Dlgle; Herman Waldman Oroh,—w

! '« ? - • ’St'K*,';**' of Thno. Brsmatlo SiJJ- JijO-HollywooS Hotel—d to ett •toopnsslo A Budd 10:00—11100 — Pour Aaoo of Bridg*—

MyrI and Mtrfa—wool roM l iOd*—11:05—Om Io Ntllon Ore.—ooati . . Orahoatra—mldwoot10:5^11 ilM asguat Rantrd Drab.—

• Ot**''—miowsatJ* Kapklnt Orebtat.

Jo* Hayma* A Orabaaira NIC-WJt NETWORK

wba.wba* wbol■I’’ P l » * * 7r wmol

r i i iL i " * ' » « » 7. w*nr wl* kwk kwor koll wraii wmaq kao wkbf N,0"IH W B bt ’a Sa n a d IAN - wtm]wlto katp wabo wday kfyr crat ofcf ®?,'JTH — wnm wptf wwnt wls wjaa

wmo wab wariwfla-waun wlod w ^wide wamb kvoo _______wMl ktbo ktht waoo wave MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kstr kshl

Wi. Ssw koJ5o "K i

wfos wbap kpre" V O

btlr kgkfadktor kpo ka* kss ksr kya

Cant. Baat.JiJS z Lady—eoatemfcl S :« t? '8 b *n Annla—aaat only

S :^ P r** * .| f* ilo Nawa—boalotThe Slnglnf ■ — —■*------- -

Ills— 5:15—Nfii5:45— 5:45—Lowtil Thoma* — aaat; . Annie—ewpaat Is midwaat5*9r~* 7;0D—Amot *n* Andy«»«&8t only '

I ' l t ' 1 * Annaunaad*•,toman’* HaIf.Haur

a *a l aiSrSW i**.. ‘•''i'!’* « 5" 54»Bbaw-to cat !!9g~!S:9?-:Lto Coo.k Cireu* N lsht-«

, ! T# B* Annbunaad10:00—11 lO^Hal Kamp A Orebaatra-

out; Amot 'ft* Andy-wwMt ropoat 10:S0-11iSO-lnk Bpot* A JaVk DaVSy « toit; Clraua NIahS—waat ip t! ! '5?” ) i '5®’~§h5"dor._tR* VlaUnlal

Orabaat. Orahaat.

11:0*—12:0*—PraddI* Barrana 11:10—ii:so—Marti Miehal A

WTICBArtfofd, CooB.

80,000 W. 1040 R. C. 282JI M TrBTBlers Breadeaatlng Bsrvlos

W M ff, March 29, 1988F. M.4:00—WomaB’a Radio Ravlsw. 4:30— Music Guild.6:18—Straight Shooters.8:80— loter^eizr by Nellie Reran. 6:48—Stamp Club.6:00—Wrlghtvllla Clarion.0:30— Press-Radio News.0:38— asms from Memory.0:40—Studio Program.0:48— Studio Program.T.OO—^WilUam Sheehan, Oonneetl cut Legislatlvs Reporter.

“ ;ch a *7:18—'"nie Black chamber.'7:80—Frank Sherry and Laura Gaudst.

7:48—The Harmoncers.8:00—Jessica Dragoaette.9:00—^The Travelers Hour — N or man Cloutier, director; Ed Smalle’s Leaders.

0:80—Pie and Pat.10:00—First NIgbter.10:30—Frank Black’s Orchestra. 11:00—George Holmes.11:20—Jesse Crawford, organist 11:30—Slumber Hour.13:00 MIdn.— Silent

WDRCE20 Bartfcrd, Oenn. tEEO

Friday, March 39, 1988P .M .3:18—Minneapolis Symphony Or­

chestra.8:00—Baseball School — Jack On­slow.

8:18—Skippy.8:30— Jack Armstrong—^All-Amer­ican Boy.

Icon Boy.8:43— Nonsense and Melody.6:00—Terry and Ted.6 :ltL—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim.

6:30— Kaltenbom Edits the News. 6:48—Beauty Program — Margaret Bratoard and Johnny Augustine’s Orchestra.

6:65— Press-Radio News.7:00—Mjrrt and Marge.7:15— A ir Adventures o f Jimmie Allen.

7:30—The O’NelUs.7:45— Boake Carter.8 :00— Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt. 8:15— Edwin C.-HIIl — The Human Side of the News.

8:30—^True Story Court o f Human Relations.

9:00— March of Time.9:30— Hollywood Hotel — DickPowell, Ted Flo Rlto’s Orchestra.

10:30—Colonel Stoopnagle and Bud. 11:00— The Four Aces.11:05— Ossie Nelson’s Orchestra. 11:30—Jacques Renard’s Orchestra

7:80— Rad Davis.7:48—^Dongerotu Paradise.8:00—Irena Rich.8:18— "Falsa Alarms Versus Firs

R «teetion ."8:80—IntlnMU Revue.9:00—Bsatrtca UUls.9:80— Phil Baker and Oo.; Lscn

Belaseo and his Orchestra. 10:00—Circus Nights.10:48—Mayfair Or^astra.

11:00—Time, Weather.11:05—Federal Houolag.11:18—Dance Orchestra 11:30—Ink Spots—Negro Novelty

Qiwrtot.11:88—Dance Oroheatra.12:00 Midnight—Shandor, vioUnisL A. M.13:06—Flying Trapsas Orchestra 13:80—Danes Orchestra

lU D IO ; VNew York, March 29.— (A P )—

CBS plana to rebroadcast a ssries o f talks by British leaders on "Free­dom." Sir Ernest J. P. Benn will open the series Tuesday afternoon to ha followed by Georgs Bernard Shaw, G. K. cniesterton, Wyndham Lewis and Lord Eustace Percy.

Listening tonight:W E A F ^ B C — 7:80, T h r e e

Scamps; 8, Jesslea Dragonstts; 9:30, One Night Stands; 10, Mme. Schumann-Heink In First Nighter.

WABC-CB8— 7:80, The O'NeUls; 8, Mrs. Roosevelt; 9, March of Time; 9:30, HoUywood Hotel; 10:30, O0I. Stoopnagle and Budd.

WJZ-NBC— 7:30, Red Davis; 8, Irene Rich; 9, Beatrie* LIUle; 9:80, Phil Baker; 10, Circus Nights.

SCHREIBER BID LOW DniiOMPSONVILLE

If Limestone and Cast Stone Are Used Local Firm Will Get ContracL

Gustave Schrciber A Sons, Inc., submitted the lowest bid—if lime­stone or east stone is used for the trim—when bids for the construc­tion o f the proposed Tbompsonville postoffics wars opened to Washing­ton yesterday. The Schrelber bid was 848,288 If limestone is used for the trim and $43,978 if cost stone is the choice.

Thomas F. Morgan A Sons o f Wa* terbury, offered a bid of 840,800 If granite Is used, this figure being 8133 lower than the Schrelber bid for the same type of trim. Eight firms in all submitted bids.

Offidals o f the Treasury Depart­ment procurement dlvlaioD said tbs bids fall Brlthin the saUraated limit o f cost. Thsy sntlclpats no delay In the sward o f the contract. It is said. The bids now go to the Joint Treasury Postoffics Committee which is expected to make a setec- Uon, after on sxaminaUon o f the low bidder’s financial standing, in the very near future.

UR(XS WOMEN TO TAKE INTEREST IN POLITICS

First Lady Tells Audience If They Do Not They Will Go Back to the Kitchen.

New York, March .39 (A P )—-AJltUa mora intorest la pubUe affBira. Mrs. FYanklia D. Roosevelt baUsves. w it ; s back to the kitchen for American businesa women.

“ We might well taka bead o f what is happening to women la other couatrisa, for I f ws don’t ws may find ourselves without any Jobs at all” she told the Institute o f Worn, en B Professional Relations last nifht.

"The back-to-thc-kltehsa move­ment, which exists in Europe’s die tator-riddstt eountrlsa, should well serve as a warning o f what might happen in America if its women voters ars not suffielontly aroused to the necessity of maintaining demoeraUe InsUtutlons."

Mrs. Roosevelt read a prepared

Sieech o f Senator Wagner when the enator was unable to appear be­

cause weather conditions prevented anjUrplsns trip from WaMilngton.

Wagner said there was an Impor- tM t reason for enlarging special Btatutea for the aid o f vremen In in dustry.

That rsaooa, be said, "is that thsy Are the entering wedge throuA which can be driven new and wider forma o f social security laws for aU groups.”

C. N. G. PROMOTIONS

Hartford. March 39.— (A P )— Two promoUons in the 43rd Tank Com- psny, ConnccUcut NaUonal Guard were announced today by William F. 1-add, brlgsdler-general, the ad­jutant goneral.

Second Lieutenant William Me- Oomb waa promoted first lieutenant Infantry and will remain in his present assignment while First Ser geant Murray C. AspinwaU was promoted second Ueutenant, Infsn-

and assigned to duty with the 4Srd Tank Company.

What te expect Saturd^: W BAF-NBC— 1:80 p “

3:80, Musicm.. People’s Guild, timeLobby,

change.WABC-C88—3:80, Mickey o f tbs

Circus; 8, Trans-Atlantic Debate,Oxford vs. Columbia.

W JZ-NBC—1:46, Women’s Pro­fessional Relations Luncheon, Sec­retory Perkins; 4:15, NaUonal Parks Program, Secretary Ickes.

Recreation (>enter Items of Interest

WBZ-WBZASpringEeld — Boatea

Friday. March SO. (Eaatom Standard Time.)

P. M.4:00—Betty and Bob.4:16— Chick Webb and hla Orches­

tra.4:30—ERA Civic Chorus—Dlrec-

Uon O. Roberta Lunger.8:00— The Monitor Views the

News— Ernest Beaufort. 8:16— Time.6:16— New England Agriculture. 8:30— Singing Lady.8:45— LitUe Orphan Annie.6:00—Ray Jones, Songs.6:16—A ir Adventures o f Jtmmls

Allen.6 :80— Press-Radio News.6:35—Time, ’Weather.8:45— Lowell Thomas.7:00— Amos ’n’ Andy. 7:18t-Plantotlon Echoes.

Friday.Dancing in the gym from 8:80 to

12:30. Music by Richard Ben- venutl and his orchestra. The women’s plunge period wUI be from 7 to 9 o’clock. Members must get plunge rickets from Miss a a rk e In the shower rooms.

Saturday. «The girls’ dancing classes win

meet as follows: 9:80 to 10, begin­ners; 10:30 to 11, Uny tots; n to 11:30, Intermediate; 11:80 to 13, advanced.

The boys’ swimming classes wlU also meet: 9:30 to 10:18, beginners; 10:15 to 1 1 , intermediate; 1 1 " t o 11:45, advanced.'

The men’s plunge period wiU be held from 7 to 8 o’clock. Members must get plunge Ueketo at tha office.

A public whist party w ill be held at the W est Side Rec on Cedar street. Play will start at 8 o’clock and prizes will be awarded.

Monday.The women’s gym class will meet

from 7:18 to 8 o’clock.The men’s gym class wUI meet

from 8:18 to 9 o'clock.The women’s plunge period will

be from 8 to 9 o ’clortr.The men’s plunge period win bo

from 7 to 8 o’clock.The girls* gym class Isagus will

use the bowling aUeys from S to 10.The women’s dancing claas will

meet from 8 to 8:45.New classes are now forming in

swimming for women. New lessons begin April 3 for beginners and in- tormedUtss, and April 4 for advanc­ed and senior life saving. AU wom­en interested are urged to sign up early and be ready for tbs first les­son. I f you dont swim and dive, now is the Ume to learn how.

I f Y o u F m I D i s c o u r a g e d

K you just (Mui’t keep within your food budget— “Why not try Mahieu?” You will find that what you save on every purchase counts up surprising­ly in the course of a week.

Hundreds of happy- custom­ers take advantage of Super- Service to cut their food bills. Jack Frost Granulated Sugar. 10-pound cloth A gvb a g . ”. . ..................... 4 9 cNative Potatoes, «peck . . . . . . . . . . . . . l O CHampden County o A Butter, 1-lb, roll . . . . 0 4 C Pure Lard, "Aimour'sStar”, 1-lb. p k g .........Jell-0, all flavors,8 Pkgs........................Honey,2-lb. jar ...................Lifebuoy Soap,cak e ..........................Lux Toilet Soap,8 cakes ....................Kirkman’s BoraxSoap, 5 b a r s .............Cocoamalt,*4-lb. can .................Pillsbury Farina,pkg......................... .Kellogg’s ComFlakesi 2 pkgs...........Cui-Rite Waxed Paper,”10c size r o l l ................Scot Tissue,8 r o l ls .................Puffed WheaLpkg.......................Puffed Rice,pkg.......................

M A H I E U 'S O R O C E R T

188 Sprujje Street

ro U (X BELIEVE DEATH WAS CAUSED BY A FALL

Stafford Springs Man Found Unconscious In His Home — Companions Questioned.

Stafford Springs. March 29. (A P )— Lieutenant Russell I. Har­man of the lebal gtots police bar. racks said today that according to tho police theory, the death of Ar- thur Comfort who waa found imeon. sclous In hts home yesterday, was acddental and caused by a fall.

An official finding will not be an­nounced until after the Inquest which Coroner John Yeomans will hold tbls afternoon.

Comfort was found slumped In a chair In his boms yesterday morn­ing. and died in a local hospital sev­eral hours afterwards frSnrconeus- alon and a sub-dural hsmorrhage, according to Medical Examinsr O. P. Bard. Frank Whits and William Gale, acquaintances of Comfort who were picked up by police after hU death, w.erc still' being "held at the barracks today on charges o f Intox­ication but denied having any

Daily Accident Report

AS OF THUH8 DAV, MARCH 3S8,441 ......... Aecldetito......... 8,086

81 .......... F a to llt lea .......... 782,264 ......... . In ju ries ........... 8,008

K ILLED49 • s • 0 • Pedcatrian ........ 4921 .......... Occupant ......... 88I .......... . B icy lis t ........... 18 • * . • a . .. Child ............. 9

78 * . s . . . .. A d u lt ............. 64INJURED

718 • e • 0 • Pedestrian ........ 8911,531 .......... Occupant .......... 1308

85 . • e 0 t • . B lr y l i t t ............ 88888 .......... . . Child ............. 884

1JI18 .......... . . A d u lt ............. 1,63170 . . Age Not Stated . , . 98

knowledge of how the Injury occur-red. Lieutenant Harmon said.

The officer asserted Comfort, a toivn charge, was subject to epllep. tic fits. He is survived by a broth­er, Henry Comfort o f Palmer, Mass., and a sister, Mrs. Patrick McCar­thy, living here.

NORRIS SAYS ROOSEVELT WILL BE RENOMINATED

Nebraska Senator Declare* There Will Be No Third Par­ty and That There WUI Be Hard Battle to Elect Demo­crat.

Washington, March 39-=;(AF) __Senator Norris discussing the poll- Ucal situation from ths vauitage point o f an "in-betweener," said to­day be thinks President Roosevelt wlU be renominated next year and that there will be no Third Party.

The Nebraska Republican Inde­pendent who supported Roosevelt In 1932 said the President does not have a "cinch,*’ but that he would be re-elected " if he doesn’t swing to the right."

Liooklng over the field of possible Republican candidates, Norris said In an Interview that he saw no one now that would win bis support, but he said he had no Idea who would be nominated by the party.

Nomination of former President Hoover, Norris said, would mean

the re-election of Preoideat Roooe- velt.

Tha Nebraskan’s vlows on tha political outlook were obtained la response to specific questions. He wne obviously not very Interested in the poUUoal aitqatlon, his conversa­tion turning oonstantly to the great dust storms In the weat and the damage they had” done.

LOVE IN (»)W N SHOP THEME OF ItOBERTA’’

Irene Dunne, Ginger Roger* and Fred Antaire Are Starred in Big Muaical Comedy.

A bull In a china ehop le perfect­ly at home compared with an All- American football player In a Paris style aalon

Skeptics are referred to "Rober­ta” , coming to the State for 3 days starting Sunday RKO-Radlo Pictures’ sensational new musical romance starring Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.

The rollicking, romantic film is based upon the stage hit of the same aame and deals with love

th *---- ^ oC M

American gridiron star, sal prompUy falls la love with beautiful head designer. In tW ’S meantime, the football h e i ^ J dance band leader pal finds Paris'''’ a most delightful place.when h*.^ discovers an old sweetheart dU- guited behind a title and on no-" cent.

With Miss Dunne smgtng, and Astaire and MIsa Rogers intro­ducing some cpectacular nsw dances, said to be the finest they have ever done, the story breaaea along a gay, tuneful way to a climax which mixes dtama arith melody. A big fashion show in which a selected group o f Amer­ica’s most beautiful girls dis]riay tha most chic o f feminine finery Is on outstanding feature o f the production.

Randolph Scott, Helen Westley, Victor Varconl, Claire Dodd, and Luis Alberni head the imposing array of supporting talent in the William Setter directed picture.

AU the inhabitants on the oasis o f Matmata, In the Sahara Desert, live underground. The curious vil­lage tunnels waa constructed as a defense against roving bandits.

LOOK AT THESE 5 e -1 0 e -1 5 e -2 5 e VALUES! S6 Grocery Specials That Spell Exceptional Savings!E v e r y b o d y S a v e s E v e r y b o d y ' s M a r k e t

GET THE HABITl PHONE YOUR ORDER AS SOON AS HERALD IS OUT! D IAL 872X1 FREE DELIVERY!

Clam Chowder!Pork & Beans!Tomato Soup!Vegetable Soup!Pea Soup!Celery l^up!Tomato Sauce!Cooked Spaghetti! Kippered Snacks!Potted Meat!American Sardines! Frisky Dog Food!50 F t Waxed Paper! Babbitt’s Cleanser!An Soups in regular lO'/i-oz. cans.

Shredded Wheat!

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Raths SUoed

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2 ^ e lb.

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1 5 ® p****AU Kinds.

String Beans!Wax Beans!Early June Peas! Applesauce! _Fine Tomatoes!Sliced Beets! (2V2 can) Sauerkraut! (2H can) Carrots and Peas!Diced Carrots!Tomato Juice! (Pint) Ketchup! ( lO ^ ’ oz.) Jams and Jellies! (8-oz.) Lima Beans!Baking Chocolate! (V2 lb.)

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largest box

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Strletly Frmh, Izuga

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2 Tins Tuna Fish!3 Mackerel! (1-lb. cans) 2 Succotash! (No. 2 cans) 2 Gulden’s Mustard!2 Fruit Salad! (No. 1 cans) 2 Loganberries!2 Peanut Butter! (s-oz. jars) 2 Oven Baked Beans! 6-Box Strip Matches!7 Bars P. & G. Soap!Pure Mayonnaise! Mazzola Oil! (Pint can) Wesson Oil! (Pint can)4 Cans Milk!Get the Habit! Buy Here and Save!

RALSTON OR W H EATENA!

large box

Rath’s

PURE LARD!

2 S i cDeUstons

SWISS CHEESE!

2 9 *Old Coon Cheese! American Red or W h l t e C l i n s n i m p n e ^ d a i ^ h e e s e ^ S S ? ^ ^

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SALTINES!

fc 2-lb. box

Assorted Varlsties

CHOCOLATES!

DeUclons Jnley

Blood Oranges!

1 2 « <*“ •A ll Itonad Sound

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pb* basketAboot 18 pounds.

Fancy Seedless Indian River

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ORANGE SLICES OR SPEARMINT!

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19 * ’ *“ •Fancy Striaglesa

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3 ‘ I*’ ’ 25 *Brer RoM it

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Dellclooi Fresh

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2-lb. box

English Style

Rum Butter Toffy!

l e lb.

Local Groara Baldwin

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CARROTS!

bunch

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MUSHROOMS!

fc lb.

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2 19 *Fancy Bleached

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3 25 ®Assorted Flarore

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)C 10 lb. bag

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Snappy Cheese!

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2 25 cFancy Firm

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m? # A O B T E l f

; > i . i I I '

SENATE IS CERTAIN TO KILL RACE BOX

(C ■w< F K a i Page One)

•ome Mum i f o but w u never given full, official Btatua.

W m a tlM Governor the Senate NCCiTad thNe nomlnatlooa:

John Oondoa and Oourdin Y. Gall- lard, both of New Haven, to the board of barbor commlaslon for Naw Haven harbor for flve-year tanaa beginning July 1, 1639, and July 1, 1986, respectively.

WllUani H. Cadwell of New Brit­ain to be a ooramiaaloner of rivers, harbors and bridges for six years beginning July 1, 1939.

The nominees are all incumbents.The Senate referred the names to

Its committee on executive nomina­tions.

At the outset of today's session, which got under way 25 minutes late. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes served notice on the Senate that hereafter ho would call that body to order promptly at 11.19 a. m.. “even If there Is only one .Sena­tor and the ele-k present. ' .

The presiding officer told the Sen­ators that there had been some erlt- irlsm because of the frequent delays in getting the sessions started.

Among the many bills killed by the Senate was one authorizing the erection of a Connecticut hutldlng at the Eastern States Exposition at 1 Springfield, .Ma.sa The Senate took this action after Sen.ator Edwin VV. Dlmock, Demmrat hud announced that another bill containing a sim­ilar proposal had been npproveil by the Agriculture commitire.

Dimock told nev.spnpermen that the approve*! hill provides a JOO.OOOj appropriation to finance the project and that It will have to be endorced also by the appropriatlon.s commit-; tee before the other Hou.se can act ■ on It.

To .\ttend FuneralThe Senate at the conclusion of a

long session adjourned In respect to Its blind chaplain of many years, the Rev. Edward P. Ayer, who died yes­terday.

It adopted a re.solutlon naming five Senators to attend the funeral and to draw itp resolutions.

Senators Daley of New Haven. Hogan of Torrington, Hungerford of Watertown. Harwood of Middle-1 town and Eccles of Bridgeport were' named to the committee.

The Rev. Ernest C. Carpenter of i New Haven to*)k Mr. Ayer's place today.

Most of the Senate bills killed to­day came from the Judiciary com­mittee. They Included;

Four measures pertaining to the setting of bonds in criminal ca.-e.s; establishing a family court In New Haven, prohibiting an extra charge TO French telephones, providing tu- "hsil be hfid by

Inthe public utilities commlsslrin

the community affected by such bearings and giving the board of pardons to persona who have been released from penal Institutions.

Measures proposing the appoint­ment of a committee to study re­vision of the election laws and pro­hibiting the display of any political emblem during the making of voters also were k llM .

Senator E. Gaynor "BIThnan. Re­publican of Stamford explained that the Judiciary committee has re­tained some election measures with the intention of reporting In the future a composite blit

Senate bills reported favorably In­cluded:

Giving the judges of the Superior Court the power to hold habeas corpus hearings at the state prison in Wethersfield: and waiving the penalty charge on certain loans ob­tained from the school or agricul­tural college funds.

Three bills affecting Stamford were passed by ,thc Senate. They were:

Providing that the Selectmen shall provide voting places In the fifth and sixth districts upon petition of residents: prohibiting the boards, of trustees of the police pension fund and the firemen's relief from taking arllon until approved by the appro­priations board; granting to Cath­erine E. Fltzma.irlce, one half of her pre.icnt salary an probation officer upon her retirement.

The Senate concurred with the House In passage of two bills. One requires that certificates of cerpora- llon.s without capital stock carry the address of the principal office and the agent upon whom processes may be served.

The other provides that upon a request of five per cent of the hold­ers of any class of stork in a cor­poration; they shall be furnished with the latent reports and state­ments.

Other Bills PassedOther hills passed by the Senate

included:Requiring at least one year's work

at an approved pharmacy college plus the present requirements for a license as assistant phar.n iclst. |

Requiring a weekly report of stolen automobiles to the motor I vehicle commissioner by the state ! police, municipal police and con- i stables.

Providing for the election of Tor- | ring ton auditors, one from each of I the two dominant political parties. |

Diving the commissioner of motor vehicles the right to waive finanrlal lespon.slbllity In minor violation oi vehicle laws.

The aenate also concurred In the following House bills:

Providing that no license shall he Issiied for curb ga.soline pumps after May 31, 1937, .and that no license shall he Issued after May 31. 1935 for any new location for a curb pump, pipe or hose.

Pei^mlttlng women and minors un­der 18 to use two Instead of one tlp-

M A N C H E 8 T C R E V E M N O H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R , O O N N „ F R t U A T , M A R C H ZB, 1 8 8 8 .

up in fishing through the ice withouta license.

|N THE HOUSE.Stats Ca^tol, Hartford, March 39.

— (A P )—The House killed a bill which would have prohibited news­papers from publishing crime news. In its brief session today.

The bill was reported unfavorably by the Judiciary committee and it was explained that the committee felt the bill was too strict and would deprive the public of Information to which It haw a figh t

Another bill kilted would have permitted a motor vehicle driver who was charged with driving un­der the Influence of a drug or hitox- icatlng liquor to have the light to an examination at his oWn expense immediately after bis arrest by a physician selected by him and the arresting officer. The Judiciary committee said It could see no reiwon for the bill.

The House also killed a measure which would have made either life Impriaonment or death optional in convictions In first degree murder cases..

BO.UI PASSED.Bills passed Included:Exempting the real and personal

property of the Connecticut College of .Pharmacy at New Haven from taxation.

Prohibiting the town of Stamford from selling or leasing any of Ita property for more than one year ex­

cept upon recommendation of the Board o f Sslectmen and approval of its Bosu-d o f Finance and town meeb- Ing.

Placing tbs offlosrs o f tbs Union- vllle borough court on a fee instead o f a salary basis.

Fixing the salaries o f the judge and prosecutor at $350 annually; the deputy Judge and assistant prosecu­tor at ISO. annually; and the clerk at 11,600 annually.

I^ v id ln g for the election of one full time and two part time assea- sora in West Haven biennially, be­ginning In the first Monday In Oc­tober. The full time assessor shall devote hla entire time to the office and receive |3,000 annually. The part time assessors will receive $500. annually. The assessors now are appointed.

Providing for annual elections In Colchester.

Claim Bills.Claim bills approved by the House

under a suspension of the rules were:Payment of $25 to Susan C. Mur­

phy of New Britain for damage to an automobile by ice falling from tbs capltol.

Payment of $63 to Ansonia for ex­amination of children for working certificates.

Payment of $110 to East Haven for Its 1933 library grant.

Payment of $854.04 to T. A. D. Jone.s and Co.. Inc., of New Haven for coal furnished the Fairfield State Hospital.

Payment o f $190 to G. A. Fisher o f Middletown for services to the Fish and Game Board and injuriea received while helping a deputy game warden make an arrest.

AMERICA SUGGESTED IN PLAN TO FURTHER

PEACE IN FAR EAST(Oontimwd from Page One)

Eastern problem with Utvlnoff, It was said unofficially.

Continue TalksPrime Minister Ramsay MacDon­

ald, Stanley Baldwin, L o ^ Presi­dent of the Council, and Sir John Simon, foreign cecretary, continued their survey of the possibilities for an alternative security plan for Eu­rope, to present to France and Italy at the Stresa, Italy, Confer­ence. The powers will discuss the problems arising from German an­nouncement of rearmament.

A Times editorial suggestion that the air pact proposed at the recent Anglo-French conversations be

Far Eastern pact to Capt. Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal, during the conversations of the diplomats at Moscow.

Such an arrangement, Lltvinoff Is said to have pointed out, should In­clude tbe United States, Britain, Russia, Japan, China and France, as the powers having interests In the Far Eastern part of tne world.

It also was said that Joseph Stalin emphasis^ the same point today at the Moscow conference.

Britain was represented bv the authoritative quarters as taking only a secondary interest in the Fai East at present, preferring to post, pone such discussion with other powers until the security of Europe is assured. Capt. Eden was prepar ed, however, to discusa the Far

puabed ahead, discarding the other features in the present scheme If necessary, met with the approval of the government, one spokesman said.

The spokesman said the air pact for European security reinforces the Locarno agreement and that such a reinforcement could be* obtained without a general security scheme.

IN P LA IN FIGURESNew York—The Columbia Uni-

.verBlty Press estimates that If the world's population of 2,000,000,000 was reduced proportionately, ac­cording to religious faiths, to 100

“SEVEN DEVILS"Lewiston, Idaho ."Seven Devils

Tom" is dead, and now the ranchers o f Central Idaho breathe easier.

Old "Seven Devlle" was a cougar that had killed bundi-eds of sheep, cattle, deer and range hdrses in the past five years. Etert Rhodes, Salmon river rancher, who killed him, said the animal was nine feet, 6 1-2 Inches long and weighed 256 pounds.

OUR MOTTO: SATISFIKD CUSTOMKKS!

DIAL3256OK

VISITOUR STORE

YOU SAVE .MO.NKV B l'Y INO AT

Klein’s Market161 Center Street

Please Call Orders F'rtilay Night

FKKF.OKLIVKKV

ONOKDERS OF

$ 1.00OK OVER

LOliD MED.VI, WINDOW <JUKSSIN(J ('ONTKST

*— VALUABLK PKIZKS (JIVEN FREE__4Costs Nothing To Enter. Come down to the store__gue.ss the niiinher of pounds of Hour in « „ r window, (ontest closes .Saturday night.

For SUNDAY DINNER WE SUOOE.ST NATH E PORK Pork Ruast.s— i.ean and Tender— rv ,,nd /-»...................Zoc ZocNative FTrsh r ) r%Shoulders at, Ih........

NathT Fresh Bone- o r>less Butts, III.......... s5 s5 C

No bones—no waste.

Nativo Spare Ribs, lb...................... 19cHome Miiilr Saui*r> krauts Ih............... 5 cUse Like Spore Klhs—Neck Rones, s ^15c•V Ib'llelniu .Meal!Mgs' Feel, s ev•b lO CKsira I,eun, Fanej Corned

S"- 1 8 c '" ''2 5 cFanry Kiinip of Veal. lb.

18c 2 2 cFsne\ Roasts!

Bottom Round, rs pTop Sirloin, lb. , , Z O C

Lund 0'l,nkes lliitler, swes3 lbs................ 7 s 5 C

tirnniilated Sugar, to Ihs. b u lk ........... 4 7 cOold Mesial Flour. 2 4 Ihs................ $1 .14U'hllp .Mful Tiina Flakrs, i linn . . . 2,SrSfH’dti'MA KuininH,S hoR<*n ............... 2 5cFREE! B.\KINO PA N wtUi3-lb. rant'RISCO .............. 5 9 cor I l-poiiml 4 5 cI Urge Chipoo,1 nircHuni Ivory Soap,2 Camay Hoop,5 lakes P. A Soap.I Enamel Mixing Bowl.

$1.00 VALUE,f o r ........................ bs7C

SALE ON DUALITY CANNED GOODS

I*ea» and Carrots. No, 2 tin Early June Peaa, No. 2 tin . Stiinglesa Beans. No. 2 tin Carrots .............................Diced Beets. .No. 2 t in .......

Begnlar2 lor fSo

Voltie

STOCK U Pl

SmaU, Lean Pork O A Sausage, Ib........ ^ 2 7 C HOME STYLE

UVERW URST

Country style f t f t Sausage, lb. . . . .

HOME MADE COLE SLAW IN JARS

Sweet or Hot Itahan

___29c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

OPEN SUNDA YS~i9 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

The Manchester Public MarketAgain For Saturday

We Are FeaturingM any G ood M eat Specials

COME TO THE STORE OR ’PHONE— WE DELIVER!

35c35c

FROM QUALITY BEEF!Bottom Bound for a nice o opot roast, solid meat, lb........... ..'I’op Round Roast for a nice oven roa.sl, solid lean meat, lb. .. .Bont>li‘ss Rolled Rump Roast Beef for the oven, lb.....................Swift’s Premium Sugar Cured l.ittle Pic­nics w ill be on sale at,» • ............................................... , . L l i cBoneless Rolled Chuck Roast, o O"•.............................33 cBoneless Rolled Oven Roa.st Beef, O ^........................3 5c

SPECIAL STEAK 3ALE: SIRLOIN STEAK—-cut from fine tender, corn-fed beef and well trimmed, A O•h.............................43 cBest Top Round Steak. o.............. 35c

FANCY FRESH EASTERN PORK TO ROAST

Boneless Rolled Little Fresh Hums, all lean meat— no waste—cut to any size,

Small Shankle.SH Fresh Shoulders, o r ai'».................................... Z Z cFr^sh Bacon — Fresh Spare Ribs — Fresh Pigs’ Hocks — Fresh Pigs’ Liver.Our Home Made Sausage Meat, 2 5 C

Isiwer Round Ground for Ham- O r kburg. lb. .................... i fa i/ CFreshly Ground Hamburg Steak for a nice meat loaf, 17c lb. o O2 lbs.......... ................................ o 3 C

Try Our Home Made Link-Sausage, fresh made today, rv m»•b.............................z 5 c

FROM PRIME MILK FED \ EAL Veal I.«gs, whole or half,lb.................................................Boneless Rolled Roast Veal,all lean and no waste, lb.............

OUR POPULAR ITEM!Swift’s Golden West Fowl for chicken dinner, cut up or drawn,each ..........................................Fresh Fowl, medium size,lb. ................................... ..........Extra Large Fresh Fowl,.7 to 6 Ib.s. each, lb.......................Fancy Medium Size Chickensto roast, lb...................................Extra I.arge Chickens to roast,•I '/i to 6 lbs. each, lb.Fancy Little Broilers, 2'/i to3 lbs. each, lb....................... _ _ _We have very nice prieces of Sugar Cured Corned Beef ready for Saturday!Lean Rib Corned Beef,lb. ........... ...........................Navel Pieces,lb............................. ............Fancy Boneless Brisket,lb..........................................Fancy Chuck Pieces of CornedBeef, all lean meat, lb.................Sirloin Flank Corned Beef,lb. .......................................L.AMB LFIGS from Fancy Spring Lamb, lb.Fresh Made Lamb Patties, < g\.I f o r ..........................................ly c

ta s ty

69c27c32c35c38c31c

(iOOn GROCERY SPECIALS

27cAGAIN THIS WEEK! Strictly Fresh, Large Eggs from Coventry,dozen ....... ..........................Maxwell House ColTee,lb. c a n ..................................... / y CRoyal Scarlet Coffee, o r kIb. c a n .........................................Z y CEconomy Milk Lunch or Oyster -BCrackers, lb. pkg............ ........ I O CCut Beets, Royal Scarlet. m qlarge can .................................. 1 O C10 pounds Granulated Sugar Ain cloth bag ...................................... 4 5 C

Three Ring Malt, Light or Dark,Special, cai) ...............................Brookfield or Land O’LakesLoaf Cheese, in piece, Ib..............Land O’ljikes Evaporated Milk, 3 cans for Sunbrite Cleanser,3 cans for Old Fashioned Store Cheese,whole milk, full 93 score, Ib........Real Snappy Cheese, put away in 1932, Ib.

FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLESFancy Fresh California Green Peas — French Endive — Fresh Green String Beans.Fancy Celery 1 A »"d *| _Hearts, bunch....... 1 U C X O CSolid Iceberg Lettuce — New Bunch Car­rots.Sweet Potatoes for Baking,3 lbs.......... ...................

WATERCRESS Baking Potatoes, o *910-lb. b a g .....................................Z 7 CNew Purple Top Turnips, w /n3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J U C

17c

Solid Ripe Tomatoes.Fresh Spinach — Dandelion Greens. Special Sale on Sealdsweet Juice Oranges, regular 29c, on sale at, a2 dozen f o r ................................ CExtra Fancy Large Hand Picked Baldwin Apples, flne for pies or baking,9-quart basket........... ..............Extra Nice Thin Skin Grapefruit, n o2 for .......................................... 1 3 cLong Green Cucumbers— Summer Squash —Spanish Onions—Utile Button Mush- rooms.

New Potatoes.

69c

Home Made Hot X Buns,dozen ........................................Home Baked Beans,quart ...... .................................Home Made Potato Salad,Ib................................................Home Made Corned Beef Hash,Ib ............... ................................................Home Made Rolls, all kinds, dozen ...................................

AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENTFresh Made Creamy Cottage Cheese, 15c Ib. 2 lb s ............

Home Made Coffee, Rings, sugar frosted, l5c, 2 fo r___

Our Home Made Milk Bread. 20-oz. loaf ............................. .

Home Made Dantsh Pastry, filled with jam or nuts, 3 for ...

COME TO THE STORE OR ’PHONE—DIAL 5111.)

LOOK! BOWLFULL

OFBARGAINS

OiNUINE 2-COLORFEDERALWARE

B O W Lworth anywhere

lorg* Heavy Enamel M IX IN G B O W L filled with This Aisertmeat ef PROCTER t GAMB II QUAIITY SOAPS

1 Ig. pkg. Chipso— Flakes or Granules— “ Makes Clothes Wear Umgei”2 cakes Carney. “ Soap of Beautiful Women”2 bars P. & G. White Naptha, “ World’s I.ai'gest Selling Soap”1 cake Ivory Soap (medium)— “ 99 44-1009> Pure— It Floats”

TOTAL VALUE INCLUDING BOW'L .....................................

OUTSTANDING V A lU E ^ O hI^$1.00

A .90AP FOR iVERJf HOUSEHOLO NEED A J dkNY OF THESE STORESG. Kampanik.........Brunner’s Market - - Pinehurst Grocery .Mahieu Grocery . . .J. M. Nichols.........L. P o la ..................E. Reizer................G. UintieriL. F e lice ...............The J. W. Hale Co. -

.27 Starkweather St........ 84 Oakland .St.

.................. Main St........ 183 Spruce St.. . . - .Highland Park.......... .7.) School St.

......... 219 School St..........6."> Clinton St..............234 Oak St................... Main St.

Manchester Public MarketP. Correnti................Kittel’s M arket.........Klein’s Market - • - -__Anderson & Noren . . .John Smachetti...........J. H. Madden.............Fairfield G rocery.......Bursack Bros..............

- - .823 Main St........ . Birch St........ Bissell St..161 Center St. .361 Center St. -.598 Center Rt. .. .’>2 laiurel St.

-Hartford Road • Hartford Road

POPOLAR MARKET8.-..-> MAIN STREET RUBINOW BUILDING

WHERE THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOPFor this week-end again we are going to give some more wonderful buys in quality

merchandise where you can make a real saving for that pleasure trip after your Sun­day dinner.

I. FOLLOW THE CROWD AND SAVE A DOLLAR!

^ HEAVY STEER BEEF! ^ J||#

• 5 *" Choice Chuck Roast 5 cn>

19c It. CenuiMO Spring Lamb Legs 19e l b

C'boiro Cuta Shoulder 1 Fresh Ground j

Pork Chops Steak 1 Hamburgerlb. 16c lb. 1 2ibs.25c

lb Boneless Roast ftChoIro .Milk Fed

FowlVery Flneat Sirloin

Steaklb- I X S* 'b.

1 5 c tb ForequartersShoulder

Lamb Chops2 7 ®

Lamb Chops I Lamb Chops____I 2 ^ ^

Milk Fed Fowl Cut UpCreamy Muenster

Cheese

Fancy Top Sirloin

Roast2 S «

Lamb IS cLoin

Country Roll

Butter2 lb. I ^ 2

1-Found Packaxe

Pure Lard

Dala3' Maid

Oleomargarine

2 H>s. 2 9 ^

_ 2 ^ tt. Mild Cured Smoked Hams 2 3 « h-ISuaranteed Western

E g g s

2 4 9 « ! 2 7 « “ >f^ U l^ S p n ^ E G E T A B L j^ E P A R T M E N ^ P E O A ^

Sunkist Oranges Iceberg Lettuce

2 b * . 1 5 cStringless Beans j3ativn*otaloe?

3 2 S °

Large Grapefruit

d 23*Mushrooms

2 0 c lb . 1 5 ®

Those Attefldms Express Sat isfactioD at Fme Displays at Armory.

Doopite tha torrential downpour loot night • fair crowd attended the MancheAter Automobile and Home

'Ai>pUance Show at the otate armory and general aatisfactlon regarding tha high caliber of the 1985 event waa expreeaed by all thoee attend- ing. Two valuable door prixea wen awarded at the clow o f the chow,MIm Florence Benaon o f Cambridge atreet winning a motor tune-up or change of oU for any car up to eight quarto and ticket No. 166, owner unidentified, won ten lubricating

I jobs. The choice o f a motor tune-up f or change o f oil waa donated by the Riley Chevrolet Company, exhlbltora o f the complete Chevrolet line of cars and trucks and the lubricating Jobe were offered by Schaller Motor Sales Company, Dodge and P ly­mouth dealers showing the popular Chrysler models.

Wednesday night's No. 21 ticket holder was identified as Mrs. Fred Schwarts o f 6 Lewis street. She received the electric tosater offered by the Manchester Electric Com­pany. exhibitors of the model elec­tric kitchen and home appliances.

One o f the largest home appliance displays in the show is the combined booths o f Chet's Service Station, H. T. West, Inc., and Benson's Radio Shop. The feature of this exhibit Is a $600 Philco radio with -phonogra­phic attachment which attracts crowds o f people afternoon and eve­ning. Includ^ In the combined ex­hibit of Chet's Service Station, Ben­son's Radio Shop and H. T. West, Inc,, are tbe Silent Glow oil burner, Thor Waahlng machine, Orunow refrigerator and Philco radio and many other Iteme nationally known.

One o f the largest exhlbiU of electric refrigerators Is being shown In the Watkins Brothers booth, attracting lai^e crowds dally to tbe flne showing of Norge refri­gerators. One of the new model boxes is shown in marbelized buff and Norge will feature the 1939 models in color combinations to match any kitchen color scheme.

A novel showing of the mechani­cal and moving parts o f the West- Inghouse refrigerators is on display in the Barstow Radio booth which

evening.Another fine exhibit, corelated

with, the automobile section of the show. Is the big demonstration booth of the Campbell Service Sta­tion, Main street and Middle Turn­pike. featuring Shell products. Oil- sum oils and greases, batteries and Goodrich tires. Tbe Campbell ser­vice station booth has been distri­buting the 1939 Shell road guides during tbe show.

One of the largest crowds of the show Is expected tonight at the armory, a large number having been disappointed by the storm lost night. Saturday Is going to be the banner day o f the show with all ex- hllRtors concentrating In their e f­forts to complete tbe fourday event before a record attendance.

Two valuable door prises will be awarded again tonight to the lucky ticket holders and music will be provided by McKay's orchestra.

TAX PUBUCITY BIU IS AS GOOD AS DEAD

Senate Kills It by 53 to 16 Vote— Goes Back to House Because of Amendment.

Washington, March 29.— (A P ) — Pink slip income tax publicity was considered as good as dead today after the Senate by an overwhelm­ing 53 to 16 vote, had passed the re­peal bill, which ^previously had swept through the House.

There waa little doubt on Capitol Hill that President Roosevelt would sign the bill. First, however, the measure went back to the House be­cause the Senate bad tacked on an amendment permitting state and lo­cal tax officials to buipect the re­turns. No dlfflculty waa anticipated In reaching a quick agreement about this change.

Therefore, the little pink slins— on which tax returns Is written, is slated to go Into the discard instead o f being made available to public view.. Forty-three Democrats and 10 Republicans joined in reversing the stand for Income tax publicity which the Senate has maintained for years. Senator LaFollette ( Progressive, Wls.) long an advocate of full pub­licity, was joined by five Repub-

Land O’Lakes Butter,2 one-pound *70rolls . . . ’............ # O CCountry Roll Batter,2 one-poundrolls ....................O a / CPotatoes, Native, T C 15-Ib. p eck ....... A O C

Siiffar, Jack Frost (Jranu- lated, 10 lbs., >| Q ^bulk ................... 4 o CTuna Fish, light meat, 2 size Vz O C ! ^t in s ......... . d C O CMilk, Standard Brands, 3 tall c a n s ifa U C

Young, Tender, Corn-fed Pork Loins, O l fIb..........................Z O C

Fresh Rib or Loin end.

Fancy Spring Lamb Legs,

25c ?8c "■l.Jimb Fores, ib............

Nation-Wide StoresW A N T TO SAVE TIME

A N D MONEY?Then let your Nation-Wide grocer take care o f your entire list of food requirements.

15cOven or Pot Roasts— Chuck Roast, o Tlb........................3 1 c

Fancy Native Fowl,lb.................... 30c

Chase & San- O Abom’s Coffee, Ib. dbS/C Nation-WideCoffee, Ib...........2e / CHi-Test Cut Wax Beans, good quality, 0 * 72 No. 2 cans________ / C

>. — — iNation-Wide N e « Pack Grapefruit, O A2 No. 2 cans . . . C Nation-Wide Select Qual­ity Fruit Cock- o A tail. No. 2V, can f L U CDole’s No. Juice,2 No. 2 cans

1 I’ ineapple

29cThe Energy F o o d - Cream o f Wheat.pkg............................Nation-Wide—Quick Cooking or Regular Rolled Gate 2 1-lb.. 4-oz.Pkg».....................Post's Crisp and Taaty Bran Flakes, pkg.Pancake Flour,* pkgs....................Nation-Wide Fancy Packed Tomatoes,2 No. 2 ca n s ............. .......... _Packer’s Label Tomatoes, good quality, 8 No. $ 1 f tcans .......................... X 9 CGlobe, Pale Dry Ginger Ale, 28-oz., m(contents) ................ l U C

2 3 c

19c11c19c

Hand

2 9 c

PATRONIZE THESE NATION-WIDE STORES:GEO. ENGLAND

*92 Spruce S t Tel. 389.5

BURSACK BROS.470 Hartford Road Tel. 8.583

KI'TTEL’S MARKET18 Bissell St. Tel. 4266

W. HARRY ENGLANDAlanrhester Green Tel. 8491

Nation-Wide Food Stores of New England.

whenever you want iti f the pie-crust is made with Crisco, the quick-digesting shortening

Piw? Soy, doar, wh)f doyeutamptmo?

R e whenever you want It? Sure, IF the pie-crust is made with Crisco For

Tn™ I ‘ he shortening used for pie-crust is (friscolTurn out a lovelv. ---------- ----------- „' shortening will do—

lt’« in -nsco s own proces-s. That’s whyw ^k saT Z n th s ! “ »wcet-tasting and ''quick-digesting’’ fo?

AFFINITY PH

Don*l worry, door. Thin pi* cruet will agr*« with you. I mad* it with Critco, Hi* fat that dlgaete quickly.

U cup eugsr 2 tableapoons Hour 2 tablespoons cornstarch

l i teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 cups scalded milk

grated rind lemon 2 bananas, sHc m

M ix eugw, flour. cornsUrch, and salt thorougTiIy. Add egg yolks and milk. Look and stir over low heat (or in

Katharine Baldridge, well-known cooking e x ^ rt who conducted the recent Looking School sponsored by The Herald, uses and recommends CRISCO, the mod-

Q uickly-digesting shortening.

Mix cues thoroughCook BtlU ovic x/vci tvw U6B1. double boiler) until very th ic k 'aiid

Add lemon rind. Remove from Use baked shell of Oigesti-

ble CrisTO Pastry (see Master'Recipe at nght). Cover bottom with sliced b a n a w . Pour in cream filling. Cover top with—

2 egg whitesitm . Add 4 tablespoons sugar and 14 teaspoon lemon juice. Place pie in slow "ven (325*F). Bake until m erin^e golden brown.

C R ISCO P IE -C R U S T (moAcs one 2-erutt or 2 singU-ervrt pies)

2 cupe flour 1 teaspoon salt

cup Crisco .6 to 8 tablespoons cold water

Sift flour and salt. Then cut in Crisco (the creamy, fluBy shortening that’s wholesome). Cut in Crisco coarsely if you like a flaky crust— cut in Crisco finely if you like a mealy crust. Add only enoi^h water to hold mixture t^ogether. Roll inch thick on lightly floured board.

For baked shell, cover an inverted pie-plate very closely. Trim dough so you can fold it double at edge. Crir edre. Prick bottom and sides wen. Bake in hot oven (4 M °F .) 15 minutes.» ! ''*ws * ./ *4 glllllUVEHo

!• or two-crust pie, brush lower crust with melted Crisco to prevent filling from soaking in. Bake in hot oven (450®F.) for 10 minutes— n^luce to moderate (360°F.j. Bake until fiUing u done.

SPECIAL OFFER for this week onlyEASY-BAKE BISCUIT PAN

with the purchase of ONE 3-LB. CAN . ___________

" of CRISCOTWO 1-LB. CANS

AT THE FOLLOWING STORES:

G. Kampanik---- 27 Starkweather St.Brunner’s M arket---- 84 Oakland SI.Pinehurst Grocery Co. ------ Main St.A. Deyorio ...................459 Main St.W. H. England .. .Manchester GreenMahieu Grocery..........183 Spmee St.I * M ^ e r .........................241 Spruce St.Geo. England . . . . . . . . .252 Spruce St.Jphn Dimato..................... 253 Spruce St.

J. M. Nichols . . .L. P o la .............E. R e ize r.........G. Lantieri . . . .L. Felice...........Cignetti Market Canale’s Market J. W. Hale Co. . Manchester I^ub. P. Correnti.......

........Highland Park55 School St.

......... 219 School SL

......... 65 Clinton St.

............. 234 Oak St.

............... 55 Oak St.

.............. .36 Oak St..................Main St.

M kt . .823 Main SL ................ Birch Sfc

Kittel’s Market . . . Patterson’s Mkt. .. Klein’s Market . . . .J. Robb & Son, . . . Anderson & Noren John Smachetti . . . J. H. Madden.. . . . .Fairfield Grocery .Bursack B ros.----OswaU Meat Mkt. .

...........Bissell St.

...101 Center S t

...161 Center S t

.. .217 Center St.

.. .361 Center S t

. . . 598 Cenfer S t

. . . . 52 Laurel S t ..Hartford Road . .Hartford Road ■ • •123Sprpce S t

BUTTER BUTTER

EGGSHENFIELD SELECTED

2 4 9 <Wm. ElliottGusrsniced doiS^t Frcik Nttivc Ige doi3S$Fresh Netive med dot 31.$

SUGAR RICHMOND COFFEE SHOULDERS

BROOKSIDEFine Creamery

LAND O'LAKESU. S, Gov I CtiilRtd 93 Scots Sweat Otim Rolli or Vi Ib Pilnli

OneLb

Rolls

» FLOURPASTRY FAMILYPillsbury'i Best Gold MedalPOTATOES

OLDh o m e s t e a d

FINAST

NATIVE

83c

l $ dJACK FROST

GRANULATED W LBS BULK

SMOKEDLein, Shod Shank

A T OUR M E A T DEPARTM ENT

1 LB PKGS

LB

48$15$19$

« risn -HALIBUT______ - 2 3 $

STEAK COD2 “ 1 7 $

FancyWhile

FrsahlySlicsd

SMELTS2 ““ 2 5 $

MACKEREL« l b » , LB

Fifth — Rib OI Loin End — Any Wsl|ht

PORK LOINSFiath or Smoktd - Lssn , Short Shank

SHOULDERSFancy Spring

LAMB LEGSBoned and Rolled if Desired

LAMB FORESFancy Milk-Fad

VEAL LEGSFRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES

APPLESBALDWIN

FOR COOKING

5815 A

6ibi

W.NZ5AP - FANCY EATING

Ibi

25$N cy EATir

25$

FAN CY RIPECALIF<EXTRA

Ibi

dot

CA LIFO RN IA SUNKISI LA R G E SIZE

FLO RIDA

CALIFORN IA

bchi

bch

Whiia Slicad OI Unilicad

BUTTER LO A F

B R E A D

LONG LO A FWHI1E . SLICED O N LY

BIG 1'/4 LB LOAF 9 $

ALICESpashettiV EG EIA B LESOUPTO M A TOJUICEn withDeans Poik

2 26 orHni

286o i llni

2 ' ‘. ” 2 3 4

Bananas Oranges Lemons Celery Carrots

B A K E R Y D E P A R T M E N T

Lemon Loaf Cake CA R O L • IJ$ChocelaleDoughnuts 6 "■ 10$ Coffee Rings .• 1$$Hot Cross Buns 1$$Cracked Wheat Bread *loaV 9$ FinastCoekies 2^' 25$

K 25*

dm M.*C IG A R Em S

Mildly Manihelalad —Cork Tipped

Kool PKO 15*Coik lipstd

Raleigh 2

S5lbtack100 Ib $«

•fck

SCRATCH PESD59*

'2.11EGG MASH

63* '2 .3 9

251brack100 Ib s*

rack

Milk Crackers Goody Grahams Salty FlakesFINAST CATSUPHershey*s Cocoa U*’ 12c Pink $almon Red Salmon Fancy Shrimp Crushed Pineapple Richmond Peaches Haiy«.Tuna Fish light meat Friend's Baked Beans 2 29^Pabst-ett Cheese 2 29^Chipso s^.!"Atr::i;j;:'iL»:oT.: 2 A ; 35< WIndex m. ^Royal Baking Powder Dromedary Dates pht 14*

Fisail or Dsl Monit

21*19*10$’ 7* 21* 17* 10*

2'"i!.!'‘35* r 15*

2 “S'..’’ 23*2 SS PE

lim

lin

a O C K A U pt L A G ER A E T N A A LE lO E L lO A L E ^

. 4

OLD

You Pay Lesd,

BRUNNERSD ial 5191

Gold Medal Flour, 7 024*/2-lh. hag . . . . k b i a t oWoodbury’s Soap, f t f t3 bars ....................Baker’s Chocolate, 7 f tpkg............................. i o CAmbassador Toma* 7 |W toes, la rg e ................ 1 9 CDole No. 1 Pine- 0 * 1 apple Juice, 2 cans. . . A d O C Kirkman’s Soap, 7 f t

Krasdale Elbo Maca- 7 f t roni, 1-Ib. pkg............ X s3 CKrasdale Grapefruit O C ^ Hearts, 2 cans......... dS sO CKrasdale Large Black O f t Cherries, can ...........Green String Beans, f t C2 cans ........................ m O CYellow Wax Beans.2 cans ....................Friend’s Large Can Mince Meat ...........Krasdale Box Salt,2 for ......................I.arge Rinso,2 packages .............Old Dutch Cleanser, * 7 ^can .............................. f CPeerless Bread f t f tFlour, 2V/i lb.**..........Light Rock Ginger Ale, Largs, contents 7 f tonly ......... ^ .............. l U CApple Butter,jar ......................Sunrise Tomato Juice, Q C _ pint glass bottle, 2 for t b O CCha.se & Sanborn Dated Coffee, Ib. .

12c

30c

ICEuim ssim T I

1 7 *Orangeltes, f t r j2 ca n s ................ .

Crisco, 1 Ib.,Pan F r e e ! ................

Fancy Bulk Molasses, f t f tga llo n .........................yycFresh Large Eggs, 3.">c dozen.

f o ? T . . . .$1.00Fancy Block Roast, f t f tlb................................Z 7 cFancy Roast Beef, f t f t Ib..................................s 5 Z CFancy Legs Lamb. O f t Ib..................................£ e V CFores of Lamb, each ................

Bright wood Fresh Shoulders, Ib..........

Smoked Shoulders,Ib............................

Fancy Fowl,Ib. .........................

Veal Cutlets.Ib................ ...........

Veal Chops,Ib............................

Ground Veal,2 lbs.............. ..........

Ground Beef, A f t 1L’ lbs..................

..... .........i9 c |Shank End Ham. 7 f tlb...................................ibc^Sausage,. O E? ^Ib................................0 0 C PScotch Ham, >17 ^Ib....................... ........41c IDried Beef, O C f P'/i Ib...........................Z O C IBeef Liver, O f t 1Ib. .............................

Calf Over, O f t IIb............. ................Snappy Cheese,Ib.......................

Phone Service Till 8:30. DIAL 5191

SURPRISE 'TONIGBTr

KV ■

P {

U J

LG B TW E L.ya M ANCHES’rE R EVE NIN G H ERALD , MANCHESTER. CONN., FR ID A Y . M ARCH 2 9 ,198&.

D IA L 4151By faat. ex|ir«H from John Myrra’ Market Oarden at Miami, Florida..

1 Summer Squash . . .Ib. 12c 1

Fresh Bunch Beets . bun. 10c

Crisp Fresh Green Keans . . . . qt. 10c

While CrispCELf!RY ......... bunch 10c

3 bunches 25cCurumbera....................t'aullflotver.Native CultivatedU VNDF.LIONH .................III. 19clint ilnune Kadlahra ....hunch Ticl‘uranlp« ...................: ........ lb. lieWell Killed 1'od» . . . TenderFRESH T E A S ..............i <|t*. 29cTomatocfi ..........................lb. 22o

Brrt Urndr Ti*ndrr lr4*fH*rK IjpftiH*e. repperS — Cablmgc:

ASPARAGUS . . . ..lb. 31c Fri sh Hpinaeh.I.jirgp biinrh (about 2i.i lbs.). Sweet Potatoes.

89».. New Onions.

Native Potatoes peck Ig cIndian River Blue Goose Oranges

and GrapefruitThe Indhin River oectlon of I''lniidn pmdiirea the flnetit eltrua

frultv III the world . . and the Blue flooNC label j lvea you an added guarantee of miperlor grade and pack.

21fl Sire Oranges Blue tfOOMC

29c dozen

l>4 Size G RAPKFRU IT

5 for 25c

54 Size(JR A I'FFR IIIT

3 for 25cThe Finest Ikildwin Ap­ples in This Territo ry—

•1 ih.s. 25c

PEAR.S— 3 for 18c McIntosh and Delicious

A l'P L E S

Klood O n in R es .......................................................... jo z . 35c2.50 Size SiiKar Mill O ra n g e s ............ .........................27c

Phone S ep ic e A t Pinehurst Until 8:30 Tonight.

Week-end Specials In

Bird.seye FoodsEaeh liox serves 4 . . TinyL IM A S .................Imix 25c

I'suiilly 29r.S p in ach .................box 21c

rsuollr ‘i.V.R .VSPKKKHIKS .......................................2 boxes 29c

1 .")C boxI'flUtilly 20r.

PF]AS . . . . . . . . . I»»x 2Sc

Another Shipment of Dellelniis Silver Wave

BLACKBERRIES 2 cans 3Hc

SUGAR 10 lbs. Oc

1 No. 2 ran Limn Bs.ons—and 1 .Vo. 2 enn Cminir.v Q Q (fi’iitirtiiiin C'orn .. 0 « 3 C

C’onfectionery or Brown, 2 lbs. 15c

OakeryWhite Kai.sin Kread. Raisin C offee Kings. Whole U'heat

K:iisin KreadParker House K o l ls ........

........ dozen 20cOld l^nglish Muffins . . . ................. ............6 for l.")Cllershey Kiscuits . . . . . . . .

Frrnhly lloiiRted—4Iround unv w«y you wt. h—

Meadowbrook ( offee ............. Ib. 25c

.............................6 fo r 12cAssorted .Small Kolls.

Including small Salad Kolls.

BUTTER2 lbs. 73c

r o d j CMBT W V iM —

r m GROCERIES I,*'• '5

I 5 L b s .

isGOlDMEDAL*<£!a FLOURI large pkg. Blmpilck ....................................... .. »^c Relish llls h ......................... ** c itii*rii v i»

1 large Soflasllk the Cuke I'tour ........................ g|.S pkgH. Washbiini Kitchen Tested Ihincnke Floiir...................2 pligi. Wheatles

Pinehurst Poultry! 8 to lO-lb. Whole o Y Pork laiin.s, Ib.......... O X CSrhmldt'*i Nuti%4>

BROILERS .Stahl-Meyer Hickory .SmokedFowl for Fricassee. Ijirge or Small Koast-

Daisy Hams. O O» ' ..................................*5yc

ing ('hickens. Turkeys.Frying Chickens.

Agnln IhU week. Pliiehursit Ten­der Lanii) In the "bent meat buy." Fancy, Whole, PInehumt f^uallly

LEGS OF LAMB 27c Ib.FRESH FISH

Kuck .Shad. O O Ib.................. a j Z C

Meaty KIb

LAMB CHOPS, lb. 36cSalmon, oIb.......... O O C 1 Well Trimmed

Steaming Clams. 1 l.«in Lamb Chops . .Ib. 49cFilet of Sole. Lamb Shoulders

Ground Beef - 16c Ib.lb. 28c Tender Pot Koasts.

Steaks., Calves’ Liver. Sausage.

Sliced Kacon.Sperry & Barnes’ Hams.D IA L 4151

Pinehurtit.

•djj-lb.

$1.39A*lb. Bag

35c

Pinehurst Grocery, Inc.

ABOOnOWNMrs. Ethel Montle" served as or*

i gonlat, and Mrti. Elizabeth Mosley sang "A t the Ehid of the Road,” at the ceremony In connection with the retirement of the 1934 officers of Temple Chapter O. E. S. Wconesday night.

George McKeever, formerly with the Mohr Bakery Company as a re­tail bakery salesman has notlHed bis former customers that he plans to start his own bakery business and will operate on his former schedule beginning icxt Monday.

The Howitzer Company, Connecti­cut National Guard, will not drill on April 2. It was announced today by Captain Russell B. Hathaway. The next drill will be on April 9 and the next non-commissloned officers’ school will be on April 7.

The degree team of the Daughters of Liberty No. 13S, L. O. U I., Is planning to entertain over three hundred, at its second annua, Irish ' tea party, entertainment ana dance : tomorrow evening In Orange ball, j Tea will be served at 7 o’clock with I Irish soda bread, fruit bread and cup cakes. An entertainment wUi follow with some of the best known local talent in music and solo dance num­bers. General dancing will continue to midnight, with music by Buddy Borst’s orchestra. Mrs. Mary Dun­lop, captain of the degree team Is general chairman of the affair.

Miss Catherine C. Perry will be the the guest speaker at the Lenten Institute at Center Congregational church Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. Her topic will be "Friendship and Charm In Japan.” Ray C. Plllsbury will be the leader and supper will be served by the Women's Guild. Special music will be rendered by the Junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Paul Mozicy.

Nacth g f A m n ro .

Anderson & NorenMeats - Groceries - Fruits and Vegetables

Phone 4076 Free Delivery 361 Center St.

YOU CAN BUY W ITH CONFIDENCE H ERE!

Be sure to take advantage o f these week-end specials and i f you have time, come to the store where you will And many more.

23c

R, 8. <^mb Hunry, 0 * 720-oz. bucket ......... M f CK. ,8. Urap*- Jelly, « mlO-uz, g lass ............ J l / CR. 8. Urangc Alarma- g g\lade, 16-oz. Jar ........ l ^ CR. 8. .Salad Dressing, pint Jar ..............

Booth’s Green O ' }.\sparagus, e a i i ....... m O CR. 8. Cut Beets, g g

........................ l i eItalian Tunutoes, ty glarge ran ............... ^ L CNorwegian .Sardines, ^ small tin ........................ O C

SPEf'l.AL ON (XH'FEEH 8<|liare I>i‘al, g egl-lb. pkg................... I s / Cllrow iile, eg g‘ •I**- Pbg................. Z i CNaihuii Hale, o f;l-lb. pkg. ................ «j O CRoyal .Searlel,1-U>. can ..........

MILK FED CHH KENS Average 3 |M)undi> eaeh

9 5 c ea . 2 for $ 1 8 7

Is’gs of Ijimb,"».............. oOcFresh Roast Pork, o ra•'»....................... o Z cIresh .Shoulders, #> a"1............. 24 cfresh Spare Ribs, O O«»............. Z ZcSenteh Ham, a m*lb............... 45c

30c

Sunsweet Prune g gWhip, ll-oz. glass .. I O C Hrownie Sweet .Mixed 0 * 7Pickles, quart ......... A / CBrownie Prepared Mustard, 16-oz. Jar lOcK. 8. GrapefruitJuice, 2 cann.......*R. 8, Pineupple Juice, l2</]-oz. can ..

17c10c

Macaroni or Spag­hetti, IB'OC. pkg. 12c

I’RtKrrOR & GA.MBLE SPECIAL!

1 package ChlpM>,1 Medium Ivorv Soap2 P. & G. Soap,•J Camay Soap,1 Enamel 3Ilxlng Bowl,$1.00 VALUE—SPECIAL AT ......... 0 “ C

Roantlng Chickens, 4i,,-lb. average, Ib. . Milk Fed Fowl,4'/l-lb. average, Ib. . .

35c32c

Rib Roant lle<’f,Ih...............................■tent Pot Roant,Ib.............................Erkhurdt’n Prunkfurln. Native VenI Steak. Native Veal Chopn.

35c35c

Sliced Baeon,lb. ................ 38c

Swedish K o r f ............................................................ ’>Hc

F U L L L IN K O F F R U ITS A N D V K G E TA B LK S .

Bi> I

PATTERSON’S MARKETTelephone 3,‘1S6 101 Center StreetHere Patterson again appears to talk o f I.jtmbs iind lions

and Steers.Of Chickens, Eggs and Fruit and Jam. o f Sau.s.iges and

lin e Scotch Ham.Of Cutlets. Beet and Pork and Veal, Bread. Sugar,

Pickles, Salt and ,Meal;W c cannot say it all in rhyme. But please to come in I lots o f timeAnd .see us cut and trim and run to give the best to

everyone.

A nice Chicken at 3,-.c a lb. or a Bne fresh killed Fowl at J9c a Ih.

A chicken dinner in the Spring Most .surely is a tasty thing.

Scotch Ham, .‘t.'ic a lb. Scotch Saasage, 2.5c lb. .Scotch .Sliced Sau.sage, 25c lb. Pure Pork Sausage. 25c lb.W hen these are smoking on your plate you’ll And it very

hard to wait. __ ____________

Rib Roast, 30c and 32c lb. Pot Roast, 2.'»c-28c-30c, 32c- 3 ,« lb. Botfon Round. 3.5c lb. Top Round. 42c lb. Short Steaks. Porterhou.se. Shoudder Steak. Ail line heavy, juicy beef.These are the muscle forming foods that sent our fathers

to the woodsTo clear the land with glittering axe that we might fol­

low in their tracks. ___________

~£orned B ^ f , 25c lb. Corned Ox Tongue, 25c Ib.For afternoons at half past three Cut thin and eat these with our tea.

Pork Roa.st, center cut from Center St. Veal Roast, no U»ne.28clb. With bone. 22c Ib. Veal Cut, 40c Ib. Veal Chops, 32c Ib.I ^ f Ground, 25c Ib. Bottom Round Ground, 35c lb. Veal Ground. 28c Ib.A ll these in blended form with Ham for Dick and Harry.

Tom and Sam,Who. when they taste them, lick their lips and thank the

market for its tips.

Our groceries are all High Class, no others can our ex­pert pas.s.

Our \ egetables all combine to give the needed Vitamin; tanned Goods, too many to describe, surpass the limits

o f the ScribeAlthough he often roves upon the flowery Banks o f

HeliconAnd by the Poets’ Fountain sit Poeta, na.scitumon lit, w hen you translate this Latin phrase, please come and

try the goods we praise;you with both our hands aw’aiting your es­

teemed commands.

PA' MARKET

'»>, } . ! t U t , i U n l l (/ I I I

THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING!—

- - - and why not! Here is a truly great array o f real bargains—a value carnival where the tittle old nickel buys a whole lot more than ever before—a sale where even small coins do a lot o f work 1

YOU do not n e e d t o

“ know meats’* when you buy at A& P mar­kets. A&P sells only top qual­ity— and every pound is guar­anteed to sat­isfy.

C huck R oast

-i>. 3 3 *A boneless roast— rolled and tied — excellent for Sunday’s dinner.

.SPRING

Lamb ForesL>oncd and UuItnU If Desired

TENDER YOL^NG

P ork LorisWhole or Ulb Il.ilf

FANCY

FowlLr*p Co 4 M>a. A - t • se

TENDER JUICY STEAK

S i r l o i n

Ih.

III.

Ib.

Ib.

STEAK COD 2 ibs 17cHADDOCK FILLETS u< 1 ScSALMON SI ICED lb. 23c

Poultry and Dairy FeedsDAILY EGG BRAND

Scratch Feed lOO-Db, nag

DAILY EGG BRAND

Egg M ash lOO-Lb. Bag

DAILY GKOWTH BRAND

Crowing M ashM ILKY W AY BRAND

Cow Feed

Approx ’2.05

Approx, *2.39

.Kr>prox. 4 ^ luO-Lb. niig

Approx. 4 x A A100-Lb. Uag

yjt LITTLE M O N EY does a lot of work this week at A&P, Dozens of

Items at 5^ each offer real bargains \ for you. Stock up— buy irt dozen lots.

IO N A L IM A BEANS uoxc.nSc

TOMATO SOUP VAN PAMr-.a OR OIBBS- lO'A-ox e nSc

SNIDER'S VEGETABLE SOUP i «w - o . e.a5c

POTTED M EAT FOR aANOWICHES No. W can 3c

A N N PACE BAK ING POWDER . » »n 5 c

PEACOCK IM ITATIO N V A N IU A . oa t o . . , . 5 c

QUAKER M A ID BEANS PlaATN and 8AT7CK tC>os. exn 5c

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FOR BREAKFAST l# .oa can 5cPAPER N APK IN S *;MBossEr>— k .

to NAFKTN.S PER PKO. Pka 3 C

W A X PAPER A a P— 40 SHEETS PEH PK(1. pVa 5c

CLOTHES PINS HAROWOOn—14 PER PKO. pka 5c

DOMESTIC SARDINES PLAIN and WITH MUSTARD No. U tin 5c

SULTANA RED BEANS >< o. «.n5c

HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP .w »a .m 5c

A & H SO D AorSALERATU S >4 o. pko 5c

BULK RICE POLISHED BLUE NO.SE R ir * Ib 5 C

SPARKLE GELATINE DESSERT ,u o. pw* 5 c

FELS NAPTHA SO AP p.r5c

WELCOME SO AP „k.5c

IV O RY SO AP ? ^ W . T . ^ 7 , A P r . 4 N n H ..u.5c

BABBITTS CLEANSER ,4oac.n5c

DOUBLE TIP MATCHES FOR HOUSEHOLD USB Pks 5cSa t in a t a b l e t s f l a t ir o n• * ^ * * * ^ ' ' f r o m STU'KINO pkx. o f i z tablett p C

A A P l iq u id BLUE m a k e s c l o t h e s w h it e r I»-oab o ttI« 5 c A A P A M M O N IA u l e a r OR cixiuD Y e .

|tor l a u n d r y o r b a t h lO-oa bottl* j C

TOOTH PICKS TWO FLAT p o l is h e d POINTS pkg 5c

BULL DURH AM TOBACCO •nOLL TOUR OWN’* bgg 5c

RAJAH PREPARED M USTARD 4 . 0 a i« r 5e

E ig h t O ' c l o c k COFFEE 3 5 <RED CIRCLE COFFEE BO KAR COFFEE

Ib. 21c Ib. 25*^WESTERN

Selected—Every Egg Guaranteed

Sliced

doz.

Ib.

EccsSILVERBROOK

B aconNUTI.EY BRAND

M argarine C heeseGRANULATED

SugarANN PAGE

K e tc h u p 1 0 cFrom juice-laden tomatoes—sdda zest and Ung to meaU and flan.

tVhitc or Colored

Puro Can# Refined

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

B ananas 4 19cO ranges rLORiDAt | 9<Iceberg Lettuce 2 1 5cW inesapA ppi.es6 »‘ 2 5 c

Post's Bran Flakes 2 Baker's CocoanutInstant Postum

4-Oa ^ Can

19c2 Pkal 1 7 c

M inut* Tapioca•■oa.pkt«: 1 2c

SUNNYFIELD

Flour 8 3c G old M edal

P iLLSBU R Y 'S

PASTRY14W-l.b

Baa

M ANCHESTER E V bIn TNG H ERALD , M ANCHESTER, CONN., FK ID A T , MARCH 29, 1990.

GEORGIA SENATOR ASSAILS WALLACE

Dechret Secretary of Agri- eshore Is Unfit to Haye Phee m the Cahmet

WMblagton, March i t — (A P )— Senator Oaoega (D „ Oa.), told the Sonata today Beeretory WoUoca had “damonatrated hla unfttnea# for a ploc# in the Cabinet’’ by hi# attack on the Senator’# amendment to the work rtU#f bill to permit operation of the AAA from the $4,880,000,000 appropriation.

Georga sold hi# amendment mere­ly lifted the limitation in the bill which would have prevented use of more than $100,000,000 to adminis. ter the AAA.

Reading a publlehed report quot­ing Wallace a# aaylng the proposal

[ would permit farmer# "to dop their I bands Into the United States Treas­ury,” George sold:

"Any member of the Cabinet who says that amendment Is an tnvita- would permit farmers “ to dip their hands Into the ’Treasury ho# demon­strated his unfitness for a place In the Cabinet, when the whole bill Is one of the most monumental bills for every class to dip their hands Into the ’Treasury.’’

Pnrpoae of BUIGeorge sold the purpose of I

amendment was to permit the pi erasing taxes on bread, meat a clothes to be lifted.

He quoted Wallace as saying I processing tax on cotton did i affect cotton consumption and that the tax was more likely to be raised than lowered.

Challenging that, the Georgian said the processing tax amounted to a 40 percent sales tax on the raw material out of which cotton cloth Is n ^ e , and “beers heaviest on la bor” because 70 percent of cotton clothes ore worn by "men and worn' en who do physical work.”

The Georgia Senator’s voice re sounded loudly through the cham­ber 0 1 hs attacked Wallace. It was one of the first speeches hs has made this session. He barely par­ticipated In debate.

He told the Senates he did not want* his remarks to be construed as "an attack on the administra­tion."

M E N U SFor Good Health

A Week’s Supply Recommended

By Dr. Frank McCoy

DAILY MENUS

BESTFLOUR i . l l

Dr. McCoy’s Menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, March 31, 1935.

SundayBreakfast—Crisp waffle with but­

ter; Bacon curls; stewed figs.Lunch—Eight-ounce gloss of

orange Juice milk.Dinner—Celery soup; Roast veal;

Buttered string beans; salad of grated raw carrots; Pineapple sponge.

MondayBreakfast— xBreadcrumb break­

fast food.Lunch—Buttered carrots and

peas; stuffed celery.Dinner—xxVeal loaf (made from

left over meat on Sunday); Oyster plant; Buttered spinach; Romainc lettuce with olive oil dressing; Baked apple.

TneodsyBreakfast-Baked eggs; Crisp

bacon; stewed dried apricots.Lunch — Commeal' m u f f i n s ;

Steamed artichokes with butter.Dinner—Broiled steak; Baked

cauliflower; string bean salad; Jello or Jell-Well.

WednesdayBreakfast—Poached eggs on Mel­

ba toast; Broiled ham; Stewed raisins.

Lunch—Raw apples, all desired, with peanut butter (eaten bread and butter fashion); Glass of milk.

Dinner—Lima bean loaf; Mashed turnips; Buttered asparagus; crisp celery; small dish of Junket.

’ThursdayBreakfast — Cottage cheese;

toasted shredded wheat biscuit; Ap­ple sauce.

Lunch—Baked squash; Shredded watercress and lettuce salad.

Dinner— Non-starchy vegetable soup; Roast beef; buttered parsnips; spinach; ripe olives; Dish of pears

, (canned without sugar).Friday

Breakfast—Grapefruit as desired. Lunch—Avocado and Endive

salad; Wholewheat muffins with butter.

Dinner—Broiled white fish; baked eggplant; steamed carrots; Sliced tomatoes; no dessert.

SaturdayBreakfast — French omelet

Wholewheat muffins with butter.Lunch—Okra and cauliflower au

gratln; Ripe olives.Dinner—Broiled mutton chops.

Stewed tomatoes (canned) Buttered asparagus; Head lettuce with olive oil dressing; Jelio or Jell-Well,

xBREADCRUMBS BREAKFAST FOOD: Coarsely grind through the food chopper stide bread, or muffins. Brown to a crisp in a hot oven. Mix chopped dates or figs with bread­crumbs and serve with cream or warm milk.

xx lf you haven’t the recipe for VEAL I/JAF made with left-over

stones should have no efect on pro­ducing pnina In the back of the bead. I t there la any reaaon for you to suspect that you have a kidney stona, the best thing to do Is to have your doctor examine you. He may suggest an x-ray examination. During tlie examination coll to his attention the pains In the back of the head and have him advise you what he considers the cause.

GelatinQuestion; Mrs. H. saks; "What

food class does gelatin belong in, and has It any special value T"

Answer: Gelatin Is a form of pro­tein, very beneficial to the body as a food. ’Those In health will find it advantageous to-Include It In the diet quite often.

(Changing Velee)Question: Pat writes: " I am a

boy of 14, and am often embarrassed by my voice which I cannot seen) to control. Sometimes It is vary high, and sometimes very rough, l ^ y la this?’'

Answer: You are simply having a change of voice which occurs at your age. In a few months the high notes will disappear and your voice will naturally come under better control.

(Low Blood Pressure) Question: L. K. J. asks; "What are

the symptoms at the beginning of low blood pressure?”

Answer: Low blood pressure really means weakness and lowered resistance all over the body. The first symptoms that the patient will feel are those of becoming easily tired, waking up tired in the morn­ing, llstlessncss, and lack of Interest in work. Anything which will over­come weakness and produce strength will cure the condition known as low blood pressure and prevent many deficiency disorders which come from lowered rcsistcnce.

BOLTONMrs. Ruth McCoomhs recently at­

tended a birthday. party of her grandmother in Hartford who cele­brated her 86th birthday. Eight great-grandchildren served.

Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flack were Mrs. Akklns, Miss Haight, Mr. ’Tracy and Mr. and Mrs. Lauberst:iin and daughter, Ruth, of Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flack called in Gilead this week at the home of A. H. Post and Mr. and Mrs. Char­les Fish.

The Center church choir ta hold­ing rehearsals for Blaster music. A rehearsal was held Wednesday eve­ning at the parsonage under the di­rection of Rev. Harold Wiltz.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bimce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woods of Windsor were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flack.

’rite Center schod'l is sesrvlng a lunch Friday at 1 p. m. and having ns their guests, Supervisor L. T. Garrison and Assistant Supervisor Jessie Sicdcl.

The Grange will hold a card party at the Center Churcli uuse.uo.ii this evening. AU are cordially invited to attend.

SMART SHOPPERS say “Bond ’’when they buy bread

• BETTER FLAVOR• MORE SUBSTANCE• FINER INGREDIENTS• SUNSHINE VITAMIN-D

These four extra values at no extra

cost. That’s why It’s smart to insist on

BREAD

A MESSAGE FROM W. K. KELLOGG

EvKikT ONE is interested in the country’s improve­ment. We will have found economic recovery only when every one iioes hie share.

As we see it onr duty is threefold: first to provide the American farmer with a fair market for his crop; second to give employment to as many people as possible; and finally to supply a wholesome food at a low cost.

When we introduced the original Cora Flakes nearly thirty years ago they were spontaneously re­ceived. They were crisp and tasted good and they were ready to serve. Year by year we enlarged our factory, hired more workers, bought more premium corn from the farmers.

Two years before NRA we adopted a six-hour working day for our twenty-six hundred employees at good pay. This meant fonr shifts o f six hours and enabled us to give employment to twenty-five per cent more people than in pre-depression times.

Kellogg’s Cora Flakes are enjoyed daily by millions o f people—-far more than any other ready-to-eat cereal on the market. We appreciate your prefer­ence and will try constantly to give you a better prod­uct at greater value. Today you get twice as much in Kellogg’s at one-half the price you paid for com flakes before the war, 1908 to 1914.

MeanwhUe both package and product have been steadily improved. Special processes — exclusively our own — keep Kellogg’s Cora Flakes oven-fresh and flavor-perfect right to your table. Yon can buy them at grocers anywhere with full confidence in their guaranteed purity and quality.

W e make only one brand o f Corn Flakes — Kellogg’s — in the red-ond-green package.

* * ^ it% taJ i£a td k6 3 h cific‘% (i -€(m pan^

^ J W . H A L «

FOODS'SaJ^

lANADA DRY

Ginger Ale^ for

59«l$-ooace bottles. Regular prk)* 75e,

Plus extra charge for bottle* which will be refunded when returned.

Big Bottled )Plus bottle deposit. I

■ v o r Omd. Short Shank

SHOULDERS (Smoked)|l>.

Gold Medal or PiUsbiury’s Beat

FLOURSngor Onred, Rlndleas

BACONHale’a Popular "Red Bag” Brand

COFFEEJa<di Frost Pure

SUGAR (Cane)

COOKIE DEPT.Alwn,va a good assortment of fresh, crisp,

tasty cookies!

Sunshine

Dessert Bars18e lb.

A delirious rookie everyone win enjoy!

Assorted Cookies1 $ C lb.

A nice asBortnKnt of fancy Sunshine ixwk. lee!

“ SoftasUk"

Flour Cake

Special low week-end price!

pkg-2 9 ^

ADVERTISE IN THE HEKALD-IT PAYS Popular Sellers!Beardsley’s PE.ANUT BUTTER . .2-lb. Jar S«cHormel’a Old-B-ushloniHl BEEF STEW, can 29o

(!>/]-pound can.)Pansy Brand PR U N E S ..............2-lb. box I7c8. 8. Pierce’s CO FFEE................. Ib. can SloArmy and Navy 8AL.MON (Bed ).......can 19cPure Cider VINEGAR .......................^al. S8c

(Contents only.)Ohio MATCHES (large b o x ) ...........8 for S8cBorden’s MILK ........................s cans 20CSCOT TIS.SUE..............................3 rolls 2Sc

Role’s Famous Milk

BREAD /IS-Bgg Famons

ANGEL CAKEOomel, Lucky Strike, Cheeterfleld

CIGARETTES urton $1.20Armour's Pure Tnketurated

LARDSUNUOHT CREAMERY

BUTTERSunbeam Light Meat

TUNA FISH 2 cans 27cRershey*a

COCOA 1-2 lb. 8 e _____Priee Brand

ASPARAGUS TIPS No ZcanSeal-of-Merit Golden Bantam * "

CORN 2Sunbeam

2i°r l i eeach 29e

2 lbs. 3 3 «

2 lbs. 6 9 e

Demonstration!

SALESunbrite

Cleanser2 cans

Excellent for cleoafaig!

“ Quick Arrow”

SoapFlakei1 I C p k g .

Large 21-ounce pnek- age. Close-out price.

c

c

272 5

PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 No. 2 cans 29<

25PINEAPPLE No. 2 1-2 can 19«

Garden Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES

Snyder’s Tasty

TOMATO JUICE 2 ig ca„sSunbeam Sliced

Fine Ripe

BANANAS

3 1 5®8o many tasty desserts

can be made from Bana­nas)! Yellow ripe, tasty bananas! Wholrsome and nourishing!

Fine, Large Size, Juicy

GRAPEFRUITFlorida’s Juicy

ORANGESBaldwin

APPLES 5 lbs. 25cFancy

SOUPBUNCHESTeFfssli ^

PARSLEY bun. 5c

Crisp Hearts of

HealthMarket

LAMB CHOPS2 7 c lb.• R ib • Shoulder

Out from genuine Spring Iamb—lean os teadcr!

Loin Chops--------------------- lb. 35cFresh Cut

S T E A K S4 2 c lb.

Legs, Rumpo. Ronletteo!

ROAST VEALFkeey lomb Legs. 8 to 7 Poundsl

LAMB LEGSRib Boost Cut PTom 10 to 18-Pemid Lolnsl

PORK ROASTBlUk fM

FOWLTeaisr, Leon

Oven Roasts % 32e

2 for 1 2 ®

2 5 3 ®CELERY bun. IXeFresh, Crisp

DANDELIONS^ 1 CcFancy

RARE»R1PES bun. c

Meat Specials

(M ilk Fed)

each 6 9 e

nw r.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHEETBR, CONN, ERIDAT, MARCH 29,1MB, ^

k-}

IM S PLYM OUTH aedan, 1934 Cbevrolct coach, 1933 Pontiac Mdan, 1933 PljrmouUi aadan, 1931 Pontiac coupe, 1930 Ford coupe, 1930 Chevrolet coach. Cole Motors. 6463.

FOR S A LE —1929 CHEVROLET 1 1-3 ton truck with canopy top. John G rl^ let, Buckland.

1933 FORD SEDAN, 1934 Interna­tional pickup, 1928 Chevrolet coach, 1929 Ford coupe. 1930 Ford road­ster, 1932 Ford coach. Brown's Ga­rage, 4T8 Center street. .

FORD M ODEL T PAR TS— Axles starter, starter drive. Ignition swritch, coU units, keys, connecting rods, cork gaskets, also some wires, and small parts. Colonial Esso Sta­tion, Cor. Main auid Blsseli Sts.

GOODYEAR TIRES, -nres, tubes and accessories. Socony gas and oils. M. Mere, 141 North Main street. Telephone 6718.

AUTO ACCESSORIES—TIRES 6

2.1 PERCENT OFF On Armstrong tires. Open until Saturday night at 12 o'clock. W. E. Hibbard, 282 North Main street.

Manchester Evening Herald

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENT

Count six averxE* ivordi to o Use. laittaU. numbers and abbrtviatloaa •acb count at a *ord and com|K>oad worda ai two worde. Minimum ooat !• price of three iinee.

tJae ratea per dax tor tranateat ada.

Btferttve Mareh lY* IMTCaah Charv#

I ConiecuUve Uaye ..I 1 otai • etaI Coneeciitlve Dayi ..I • etel U eta1 Day ........................I II otal I I ota

AU ordera for Irregular loaertlona win be eharied at the one time rata.

fiptclai ratea f< r long term everg day adverttaing give upon regueat.

Ada ordered tor three or a ll daya and atopped before the third or fifth day wtll be charged cnly lor the ac* tual number of .tmea tha d appear* ed. charging at the rate earned, but BO allowance or refunda can be made on all time ada atoppad after the fifth day.

No *‘till torblda": diapiay llaea sot gold.

Tha Herald will net be reaponalbla for more than one Incorrect iDoerUoa" of any auverttaement ordered for more than one time.

The Inadvertent omlaalon of incor* root publication of advertlalng will be rectlfie ' only by cancellation of Iha charge made for the aervlaa raidered.

All adverUaementa must conform In atyle. copy nnd typography with regulation! enforced by the publlah* era and they raaarva tha right to adit, ravlaa or lajae* any copy ooa* alderad objectionabla.

CLOHINO HOUHS-^laaalfled ada ta be publlahed aame day muat bh ra* eelved by It o'clock Boon: fiaturdaya 10:10 a. m.

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS.

ada are accepted over iLe talephomaat the CUAHOK RATK glvea abova ae a cooventen j to advertlaera, but the CASH HATES will ik accepted aa rU LL CAITMEST If paid at the bual* neat office on or b«fore the aeventh day following the flrat tnaertion of each ad otherwise the CIlAUUE UATE will be collected. No reeponal* btllly for errora In telaphoned ada will ba aaaumed and their accuracy cannot be guar>«n(eed.

INDEX OF CLASS/'ICATIONS

e irlh i ....................................Kngagemente ............MarrTgea .............................Dcatha ................. .Card of Thanka ..ssssssssssIn Mamorlarn .....................U>at and Found ..ss*s«s.ss«sAnnouncementa ............ .Peraonala ........................ .

GARAGES—SERVICE-STORAGE 10

JOE'S OARAGE— Special. Chevro­let and Pontiac Sixes. Carbon re­moved. valves refaced and grotind 34.80 including motor time up. Tel. 8129. Knox St.

MOTORCYCLES—BICYCLES 11

FOR SALE — M A N ’S bicycle, nearly new. Inquire at 373 Adams street, Hllllardvllle.

BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED i:t

C A LL V. F IR PO of 116 Wells street, for good service and prompt de­livery. Range and fuel oil. Ice. wood and dump trucking. Dial 6148.

HEATINi;— PLUMBING- ROOFING 17

FOR S A LE — 8 FOOT bath tub with fittings, slightly used. Telephone Rosedale 60-3.

MOVING—TRUCKING—ST0RA(;E 20

PERRETT A G LE N N E Y INC. local and long distance moving. Dally express to Hartford. OverniKht service to and from New York. Tel 3063, 8860 or 8864.

PUBLIC PASSENGERSERVICE 20-A

IN ADDITION TC SILVER Lane Bus Line, De Luxe BUm for lodge party or team trips, we also offer 7 passenger sedan delivery. Phone 3063, 8860. 8864.

AutamabllaaAutomobtlaa for Sal# ............ .Automobitaa for Exchanga « «• • «Auto AccaaaorUa—Tlraa .••••■•Auto R«palrlDg*~PalntlBgAuto tfchoola ........................Autoa—Ship by Truck .............Autoa—For HIra .......................Qaragaa-^arvica»^toraga #.•••Uotorcvelta->HlcycUii .........Wantad Autoa*<-Motoroyclaa ... Bualaraa aad Profaaalaual iarateaB

Bualntaa Scrvtoaa Offerad ....... I IHouaahold Servtcaa Offtrad . .» , .1 I*A

ABC0 Br1 1 I

Ii

t1-A

I•

1011It

Huilding~>Contra€tlng .......Florlata-*-'Nuraasiaa Funaral Oiractora . . . . . . . . .Haatlng—Plamblng—Rooilnffoauraaca ............ .............lCtUloary->Oraaamakla|r .«• MovlBg—Truck ln g^ .oraga Public Paaaangar fianrlea Painting—PapartngProfaaafonal Barvlcaa .........Rapalring .............................ralioring—Dyalng—Cleaning Tollat Oooda and Barvica .. Wantad—Buatnaaa Sa.vicg .•

EduratlaMlCouraaa and Ciaaaaa............Prlvata Inatruettoa ••••••••Dancing ..............Muaieal—Dramatic . Wanted—Inst rust |0B

FlnanrlalBonda—Stocka—Mortgagaa Bualneaf Opportunltlaa .. Uonay to Loan ................

« • • • s • • •• •

a«««a6*«s

14 1ft 1ft

• nI Iu

. 10

.lO-A ftl15 tft 14nift

III I

iftft'AIft

. 10

I II tI I

Help and JlluatloMHelp Wanted—Female ....... . ||Help Wanted—Mala .............. . |lSataamen Wanted ......................*II<AHelp Wanted—Mala or ramala.. 17Agen.a Wanted ...........................|t-Afltuatlona Wanted—Pamala . . . I Imtuattona Wanted—Mala ......... IftEmployment Agepetaa ft!Uve ■leek—Peta—PeBitrr— VaBleleepuga—Birda—Peta ..................... nU v . Stock—V.hIciM .................. U^ u l ir r and SupptiM .................. 41W .nt.d - p .t. —Ponllrv—4tM k 44

r . l t . l . — 1IIW .IIW MWArtlclaa for Saia .................... g§S®?,'?. 44Bulldlns M .t.rl.la .................. 4.Olamopd.— Waieh.i—J.walry . . 4S E l.ctric.l ApplI.RM.— R.ate 4f

■ ftuel and Feed ......................... ..4 i«AG.rd.p _ r .rn i—Dairy ProducU M

■ Houaahold Oooda . . . . . atM«chln.rr .Bd Tcol. I IMuileal Inatrumantt ||Offic. sod Sior. Kanlpnant . . . I 4Bpaolal. ki ih . S 'or*. .................... uWaarlBs App.ral—Pur. ............ |iWanted—To Buy ......... M

■••rd—Motela—Rd*»rfa ' ReetauraafaRooma Without Board ......... aa

w ,B t , .d ................... • .. I ,* ;u B o a r d —Kaaort. . . . . . . . |oi jp t . l .— Raataorantt ........W ant.d—Room.—Board .......

R «al Batat. t . r Rmt ApaAtn.ata. PU u. Taa.maau Batlata* Loaatloaa fM Raat .Houa.a far Kant ..........Bubarkaa far Kaat .........Bumnwr Homaa for Raal . . . * Waatad to Kaat .................

FOR S A L E —A B O U T FOUR tons of good hay. Goo. Hardy, Gilead. Tel, WUUmantic 1578-4.

PROFESSIONALSERVICES 22

A N N ’S B EA U TY SHOP, 13 Oak street. Hoorn 11. Telephone 7341. All branches of Beauty Culture, permanent waving.

FRENCH B E A U TY SHOPPE. If In­terested In a permanent come up and Jnqiilre ahnut our Budget Permanent au b . Johnson Block. Tel. 3058.

JOHN COCKKHHAM— lianos ttin- cd. repaired, rebuilt. 28 Bigelow street. Phone 4219.

THE L ILY B E A U TY SHOPPE takes this opportunity to Introduce their new budget department with Lens Wiley In charge. Three serv. Icea for 11.00. Telephone 7484.

STAR TING A P R IL 1st. The Maples Hospital will start a tonsil, ade- notdsXMd maternity clinic. Rates reoson^le. Consulting physician

registered nurse In attendance.and

THE W E LD O N B EA U TY S.alon Is featuring a iif<^ oil scalp iieatmcnt which preventk^ premature gray- ness. Come In Nmd learn details Hotel Sheridan g ild in g .

ISREPAIRIIVi; 23

M OW ER SHARPENINGXkoy mak- Ing, lock, vacuum clcane'lL' clock gun repairing. BralthwaVtc, 82Pearl St. \

HELP WANTED—FEMALE 3.

W A N T E D H OUSEKEEPER to stay nights, two children, good home. Apply pfau. 50 Jensen street. Manchester Green.

A N T E D — TW O experienced wo­men for house to house canvassing. Inquire at once. 373 Adams street, HlUiardvllIe.

HELP WANTED— MALE 36

W A N T E D — M A N on farm. Must be A-1 teamster. Call after 5 o’clock. Chris Peterson. Demlng street. Wapping.

W A N T E D —M A N OF Integrity, capable of managing men to repre­sent filgh-clasB lake development with golf course. Write Box L. Herald.

FOR SALE— H AY. Forrest Buck- land. Telephone 3226.

GARDEN—f a r m - d a ir y PRODUCTS 60

FOR S A L E — 10 TONS of hay. Will sell very cheap, one cow fresh. 160 Slater street.

FOR S A L E —C O W M A Y 312.00 per ton while It lasts. Inquire James Bums, 591 Hilliard street

FOR S A L E —C O W M A N U R E 38.00 2 horse load, delivered. Alfred Burns. 472 Keeney .street. Man­chester.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51FOR SALE— M OH AIR PARLOR suite, like new. Mu.st be seen to be appreciated. Cost 3350 new— our price 339.50. Benson Furniture and Radios.

FOR S A L E —B U N G A LO W range with oil burner. Inquire at 235 Cen­ter street, or t dephone 4372.

FOR SALE — TW O overstuffed chairs and other household furni­ture. Apply 79 Wells street.

WANTED—TO BUY 58H IGHEST PRICES P A ID for Jimk and live poultry. Call us first. Wm. Ostrinsky, pi Clinton. Tel. 5879.

ROOMS WITHOUT HOARD 59FOR R E NT— LARG E front room for light housekeeping, with veran­da. Grube, 109 Foster street.

BOARDERS WANTED 59-AFOR RENT— ROOMS. Pleasant location, nea. mills and bus line. Board If detired. Telephone 5254 or call at 221 Pine street.

APARTMENTS— FLATS- TENEMENTS 63

FOR RENT— TH REE A N D four room apartments. Apply Manches­ter Construction Co. 4131 or 4279.

FOR R E N T — FOUR ROOM tene­ment. first floor, all lmp»\)vements, garage. 464 Harifurd Road. Inquire second floor.

FOR R E N T— 8 ROOM flat, lat floor, also 6 room flat, second floor, all conveniences, 37-29 Walker street Telephone 6764 evening!.

FOR R E N T— 6 ROOM tenement, all Improvements, screened porch, 86 Hamlin atreet. Inquire 84 Hamlin street.

RENT H tn m N G T Tell us what you w ant W e ll take caie of It for you without charge. R. T. McCann, 69 Center atreet Dial 7700.

FOR R E N T - SIX ROOM tenement newly decorated, ample room for flowers and vegetables. Inquire 58 Bummer street.

FOR R E NT— SIX ROOM tenement, all modem Improvements, five minutes to mills, three to trolley. Inquire at 82 Garden street Tel. 6723.

FOR R E NT— 6 ROOM tenement, all improvements, and garage, rent reasonable. Inquire 38 Hawthorne street, foot of Cambridge.

I ROOM TE NEM ENT , modem Im­provements, 95 Charter Oak, be- tween Main and Spruce streets. Sam Yulyea, 701 Main street.

FOR R E N T— F IV E ROOM up­stairs flat, all modem conveniences. Inquire at 34 Clinton street or tele­phone 4314.

B E O m H E B E TO D AY M IL U C E N T GRAVES, secretary

to GEORGE DROfOOLD, finds her employer in his ollim ' dead. In panic she rashes s w a y e d registers at a hotel nnder an amumed name,

JAR VIS H A P ^ dlsUngolshed- looklng stranger, reoognlsea MUII- oent and offers to help her. He sends her to a beauty parlor where she la transformed Into a brunet Happ takea her home. Introducing her as his secretary. His son, NO R M AN h a p p , warns Mllllcent agslnst his stepbrother, ROBERT CAISE, and tells her a to}*sterious woman In black ermine has some power over his stepmother.

MUlicent falls asleep. A noise wakens her and she finds a note un­der her door reading, **rhe woman In Mack ermine Is here.” MlUloent dresses, sees the woman in black drive awmy in a sedan. iMIllloent fol­lows In Robert Calse’s conpe, but runs out of gas. She walks home, sees a light in the chauffeor's quar­ters, enters and screams.NO W GO ON W ITH TH E STORY

DARKBLOND

^ C asuion Kendoaki

• <915 NEA EEBincailCX ----------------------- --

side, so that she could stare down into the gray, distorted features.

The dead man was Harry Feld- ing, the chauffeur, and his face was not a pleasant thing to see.

Mllllcent felt nausea gripping her. She pulled a handkerchief from the pocket of her fur coat, pressed It against her lips, stood for a mo­ment swaying on the borderland be­tween consciousness and fainting. Then she gradually regained control of herself. She wanted most des­perately to get a drink of water, or perhaps there might be a bottle of brandy somewhere In the room.

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FOR R E N T— ON M A IN street, modern five room flat, steam heat, with oil burner. Phone 7812.

FOR R E NT—6 ROOM "leneraent, modern Improvements, In excellent condition, rent reasonable. Inquire 73 Union atreet.

FOR R E N T—4 ROOM FLAT, all ImprovemcnLs, 127 High street, coriier Cooper and High quire second floor.

street. In-

FOR R E NT— FO UR ROOM tene­ment. all Improvement, rent reason­able. Call Osano, 155 Oak street, telephone 8816.

1VE AIM TO PLEASE ; Drop In and see our large heated rooms Cut down exper-c. See Jensen. Johnson Block. Phone 6070 or 7635.

FOR R E N T—6 ROOMS upstairs, with large glassed-in porch, clean. Rent $20. Phone 8096. J. F. Shee­han.

FOR RENT FOUR ROOM flat and garage, on Knox street. Apply 12 Knox street,

FOR R E N T - 7 ROOM Duplex, all Improvements, garage. Inquire at 73 Chestnut street.

FOR SALE BARGAINS

7-Boom House. Modern; S-ear garage; work shop; A -a n o p " business sertlon . . . ^ 1 / O O 7-Room .Single. Modern; garage, No sly pillared and painted; BlHiut I, Here lot. .Attractive

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$300 Basis. ***'"**'It uill pay you to InvoRtljcato

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FARMV ER NO N— 18 Acres. 6-Room House; garages; trams; roops; sheds; brook. Must be sold qulek-

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Gel In touch with this agency now If you are ready to buy or selL Don’t w ait

George L. GraziadioRE.AL E STATE — RENTS

A U C TIO N E ER264 No. Main St. Manchester

PH O N E 5278

FOUR ROOM FLAT, 1st floor. Strickland street. Good yard. Chas. J. Strickland. 168 Main. Phone 7374.

FOR R E N T —5 ROOMS with all Im­provements. Rent reasonable. 17 Norman .street Apply Mints Tavern, 203 No. Main St.. Depot Square, Manchester.

FOR R E NT— 4 ROOM tenement with garage. Apply 135 Pc.arl St.

FOR R E N T -F O U R ROOM tene­ment. modem Improvements, rent reasonable, 33 Ridgewood street. Inquire 148 Bis.sell street. Telephone 4980.

Read The Herald Advs.

CH APTE R jtiV

After that single Involuntary scream had been wrung from her lips, Mllllcent realized the necessity for silence.

She could hear the pounding of her own heart, the steady dripping of the rain from the eaves, the rustic of the leaves of a shade tree which grew against the side of the build­ing.

She stood there, listening, wait­ing to hear If her scream had at­tracted attention.

Apparently It had not. There was no sound save the noises of the night.

Mllllcent stepped Into the room and closed the door.

She steeled herself to approach the figure which .sprawled, face downward. In the center of the room. It was the figure oit p man, clod in an overcoat with the collar turned up. A feit hat had fallen from his head and lay two or three feet to one side.

MiUicent could not see the man’s features, but she could see the dark, welling pool which seeped from be­neath the figure and stained the rather thin, sunblcached carpet of the room.

By exercising every bit of will power at her command, she leaned forward and placed her fingers on the man’s wrist, trying to find If there was any pulse.

It needed only the touch of the fie.sh to convince her that the man was dead.

She straightened, knowing that she must get a look at hla face. Somehow, she had convinced herself that It was, perhaps, Norman Happ who had followed the mysterious woman in black ermine. If this dead man should - prove to be Norman Happ.......

She moved slowly around to the

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She looked about her and saw a door which led to a bathroom. She entered the bathroom and saw that it contained wash stand, over which was a drinking glass. There was a cupboard above the wash stand. She opened it, and her eyes encountered a flask of whisky.

Her hand shook as she splashed whisky Into the tumbler and choked down a'stiff drink, but, as the fiery liquid started coursing through her veins. It gave her new strength, a new feeling pf confidence.

^he wiped her Ups with her hand­kerchief and returned It to the pccket of her fur coat. Aa she push­ed the bit of linen and lace Into the pocket, her fingers encountered a hard, bulky object which seemed strange to her. She frowned, explor­ed the object with the tips of her fingers and then suddenly remem­bered what It was.

A t the same moment a quick flash of Inspiration swept over her and she piillcc the object from her pocket. It was the key container that had been In the car she had Virrowed.

There were seven or. eight keys on that key container. Surely one of them must be a key to the house. With It she would be able to let her­self Into the house and go to her room without anyone knowing that she had been out.

She left the bathrqom, stood in the square room once more with its windows on three sides, a room In which a man had recently met his death.

Suddenly, her brain clarified slightly by the stimulant she had t.akcn. MiUicent realized she would have to know something of what had happened. Had the man been stab­bed or shot? Had he been killed by someone who lay in wait for him or had someone opened the door and struck him down?

Fearfully, she once more ap­proached the corpse and stood over It.

She could sec no hole In the back of the overcoat, nor was there any stain on the back of the coat to In­dicate that a bullet had gone through the man’s body.

She leaned ever to one side, look­ing to see If she could find any sign of a knife, and could find none. She noticed that the man had fallen for­ward away from the door. The wound was In the front. Hla assail­ant must, therefore, have been In the room at the time he had opened the door.

She went to the door, listened for a moment, then slipped out Into the wet night.

As Mllllcent tip-toed down the stairs from the chauffeur’s bedroom she heard the sound of a motor car, and a moment later tights flashed along the driveway, showing that a

I car had turned Ih toward the ga- I rage.I For a second ' or two she stood j there, wondering If she dared risk discovery. Then she ran down the stairs and concealed herself behind

I an ornamental hedge.She had no sooner dropped from

sight than the headllghU of the automobile sent twin pencils of white brilliance against the hedge. They swung past MiUicent, then swept back and came to a stop,

MiUicent had already undergone a terrific ordeal. Now, crochlng there with the wh\te lights boring Into the hedge and minding her vision, she felt that she had endured more than was humanly possible. She wanted to rise up from behind the hedge, throw up her hands and scream. "AH right, here. I am. Go ahead and convict me of murder if you want to!"

It seemed Inevitable that the driv­er of the car had discovered her and was deUberately torturing her as a cat tortures a mouse. By an ef­fort, MiUicent held herself motlon- le.ss.

A moment later she heard the

sound of the garage door sliding back. Then, after a moment, the mercUess white glare of the head­lights was removed from her face, and she beard the car move Into the garage. Then the door once more slammed shut.

MiUicent was tremhUng from head to foot. Had the driver of the car seen her? Had the head lights been fastened upon her purposely so that she might realize her hiding place had been discovered? Or had •It been merely one of those coinci­dences which iiappen so frequently In every-day life? She knew that the driver of the car had, of necessity left the car In order to unlock the door of the garage. It was, of course, possible that the car had accidental­ly been left In such a position that the headlights were boring Into the hedge at the exact spot where Mllll- centhad chosen to hide; Even so, there was a strong possibility that the driver of the automobile had seen her crouc-ilng there.

Mllllcent waited about 15 min- I utes before rhe dared to approach the front door of the house. The rain had ceased now, but low, black clouds were drifting rapidly acros.s the sky, twisting and writhing on the wings of a wind which was momentarily increasing in violence in the higher -egtens, although It still blew only In gusts on the ground.

Mllllcent tip-toed up the stairs to the porch, took out the key con­tainer and fitted kcy.< one. after another to the front door. The fourth key slid the bolt back smoothly.

Mllllcent gave r. high of relief, slipped Into the corridor, closed the door behind her, took off her shoes and ran swiftly tnd silently up the stairs to her room. She tooK the key to her room from her pocket, opened the door, slipped inside, but did not switch on the Ughta. She closed and locked the door, then stood listening, trying ' to hear cny sounds which might Indicate her nocturnal excur­sion had attracted attention.

She heard nothing.There was the flr.st gray touch

of dawn in the air, and MiUicent. sliding wearily out of her wet clothes, bothered only to hang up her fur coat. Her other garments she let lie acros.s the back of a chair. Then she crawled Into bed.

Physical fatigue wrestled with nervousness which caused her to turn over and over in her mind the events of the past two days.

Suddenly slit thought of the suit­case of books on which she was to

wrork. She decided that sh« would put them In the closet and lock the closet door.

MiUicent Jumped from bed, cross­ed the room, turned on the Ilghu and bent over the suitcase.

AbrupUy she stiffened Into rigid Immobility, staring dowrn at the suitcase with Incredulous eyes,• She remembered the appearance

of that suitcase— remembered par­ticularly the straps which nad held It shut.

This suitcase had no straps!Someone had lemoved the suit­

case and substituted another during her absence from the room.

(To Be Continued)

PRESIDENn SON JOINS FATHER’S FISHING PARTYi

I James Arrives in Cuba by Plane— No Details Received of Bi(f Fish Beinjf Caught.

Miami, Fla., March 29.— (A P )__President Roosevelt looked forward today to some more fishing In the waters off the northern coast of Cuba.

The yacht Nourmahal carrying the. sun-burned President was In the vicinity of Great Inagua Island off the northeastern Up of Chiba.

A brief report 'ast night front the yacht told of the arrival of James Roosivclt, eldest son of the Presi­dent, from Puerto Rico, by regular Pan-American plane and of a day of fishing by the Presidential party off Cayo Lobos.

Details of Thursday’s fishing at­tempts were unrecorded.

A N E A R LY B IRD

Manitowoc, Wls.— Although the prc.sent .sheriff ha.s been in office but 12 wrecks, Charles Novah, tavern keeper and former policeman, is passing out stickers reading: 'Charles Novak for sheriff in 1937.”

He said friends urged him to run 'and start early.”

CROtVS D ID N ’T SEE IT

Scotch Plains, N. J.— Warren Schultz, 14, returned from a crow- shooUng expedition with a slight bullet wound in his back. He told police hla rifle went off when he was holding It behind hla.back "so the crows wouldn’t see It."

n iE & i

IV NIA XERViCC.I . T.Mua

(R E A D n i E STORY, TH EN COLOR TH E P ICTUR E)

Wee Duncy looked out of the coop, and .suddenly let out a whoop. “Say. I don't think this Joke Is Uinny. Not one single bit.

’Tm glad to be a ceal good sport, but I don’t like things of this sort. You put us into this small coop- now get us out of It."

The Hindu smiled and said, “Well, lad. I ’m sorry that you feci so bad. I told you it was all In fun. There’s no cause for alarm.

"As chicks, you little Tlnymltes are really funny-looking sights. Be patient and I ’ll promise you that jrou’H come to no harm.

plan."But, hurry with what’s to be

done, ’cause being cooped In here’s no fun."

"AU right,” Bfeplled the Hindu. "I will do the best I can." ,

■Once more my magic cloth I ’ll take and, when I give It one good shake. I ’ll finish up my trick. Then you’ll be tickled as can be.

"It won’t be long. If you’ll Just watt, you’ll shortly think that I am great. I wouldn’t do a single thing to make you mad at me."

"W e’II wait," said Scouty. "W e'll be game. Poor Duncy acta up. It’s a shame. W e feel that you’re our friend, so go ahead with what you

And then he waved hla cloth around and made a very funny sound. "Gee, I feel funny,” Dot­ty said. "W e ’re changing, now. I think.” . a. B.

"You're right, ” they heard the Hindus roar. "Instead of chicks, you’re tots once more. I told you I was good! I made that big change In a wink.”

Real soon the Tlnymltes’ go friend, the giant, 1 aid, “Well, that’s - the end of this strange trick. Now* we will let you little folks alone.

"A ll you need do, my tots, is stoop and then crawl right out of the coop. It may be Just a we« bit hard, ’cause, goodness, you have grown."

(The TInies see a \-ery strange chariot In the next story).

SENSE and NONSENSEHere's to the girls ind their well-

dressed ways.Though they look their best on

wtady days.

First Novice Golfer— Are you the man who went around this course In 76?

Second Novice Golfer— Certainly not I was bom in 98.

The boys and girls don't stop to think that the best present they get when they are graduated is a high school education.

Employer— Now, whenever I en­ter the workshopi I want to see every man cheetfuUy performing his tssk, and tbsrefore I invite you to place In this box a ^ suggestions ax to how that can' be brought about.

A few days later he opened the boK and took out a slip of paper on which was written: "Take the rub­ber heels off your shoes.”

Pretty-PrettyHere la a springtime bird Whose note goes “pretty-pretty.” A t early mom is heard Its r ^ e and flute-like ditty.

The lady who gives ear Is roseate and smiling.O f course she likes to hear This compliment beguiling.

W ife— What did you mean by staying out so late?

Husband— I didn’t want to dis­turb jrou. I was at a lecture Where a doctor said that sleep before mid­night waa the beat.

I f Nature Is so smart how come the hair you need falls out and the teeth you don't want have to be puUed?

First Business Man—Was thsroni’^rence n success? W hat did you decide?

-Kcond Bustneas Man—It \.mm great. We decided to have another conference next weak,.

A akeleton 300 years old has beento-'M ■ vt'ith the legs wrapped around the neck. Probably some ancient smart aleck just trying to show off.

Nobody finds paifsct bliss In this world except the woman who dis­covers that her old rival has grown real fat.

First Credit Man— How about Amos Tasb, of Bnubvllle?

Second Credit Man— He always pays caah, so we don’t know how honest he la.

The difference between a rough neck and a gentleman Is that In a domestic aqugbble the gentleman Just slams the door aa be goes out.

When a man In u cheap restau rant informed the waiter he waa hungry enough to eat a horse, he was politely Informed he had come to the right place.

A THOUGHT

So King Solomon exceeded all the kings of the earth for rlehes and alsdom.— 1 Kings, 10:28.

The wealth of man Is the number of things which he loves and blesses, which he is loved and blessed by.— Carlyle.

Flapper Fanny Says.-sto.u.awtT.crr.

Helen— And you sat beside a post at the picture show last night?

Mildred— Yes, he didn't even try to hold my hand.

Why Is It that the humane so­ciety arrested a man for beating a horse and doesn't do a single thing to a woman who klsoea her dog?

Oolleglato Proverb*Too many boys spoil the date.r d rather be tight than president.A right answer turneth away

seros.The flrat hundred courses are the

hardest.Eat, drink and be merry fo r to­

morrow wo flunk.

Husband— W hat are we going to have fo r breakfast, dear?

W ife— Pawncakes.Husband— W hy the English pro­

nunciation? You mean ’pancakes,’ don’t you?

W ife— No, I had to pawn a brace­let to buy the flour.

Spending an evening solo lets the spirits get so low.

FRKUKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BloggerD io y so

O KT TWE MESSAGE *THROUaM

TOO BAD WB CANT LAND AND B E O F ASSISTANCE/ LOOK.. DANNY IS s e n d in g

r KNOW OF A MUCH SIMPLER m eth o d o f BRINGING HELP.' HAVE FRANCIS DWYER CON­TA C T THE FIELD.' SEND SOME m e n

OUT

AND n rs ONLY JU S T b e g in n in g .' J WAB WATTING FSR-Uxi.' NOW ORN-E AS FAST

ASYtXI CAN....AND,IF YOU TRY TOa t t r a c t a t t e n t io n , I ’LL l e t to o

HAWS TT* B T E P O N IT “

MAITCRXISTER ETENINO HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRroAY, MARCH 29,1988.----------------V -----------------------------------Toonerville Folkg By Fontaine Fox

■--------------------------®OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Gene Ahudra

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W A N TS A <SOAT G « -DAW6 S T A B L E M A T E . l

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AUTME SHIPS AR6 OASSeO UP,

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TbwARD AtCMIN TO PHONE ARMARA,SEE A ClOUD OF•Ah e a p /,--------—

d u s t o n th e ro ad

LOOK? Like SEVERAL CARS.COMin G/ puck "hl vne

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IF rrS HOACAN NATIONALIST*;,

I w e 're , Su n k ;

W ASHINGTON TUBBS' blazes? lo o kAT YOUR PACS.

ViELL, 1 Mornce' I'M NOT TH'ONLY ONe'AT'sQOTTAj

BLACK EVI

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'^ A ’TlECKbF A FIQHT YOU PUT UP? VOU SPEN T ' AU - YOUR TIME, FLAT ON VOUR FACE, (3ETTIN' STOMPED ON..

By Cranea n d w h ile flat^ONI MV FACE, I

GOT MORE th an ASTDMPllJ<3,TOO.

OUT OUR W A Y/ a w , comb ON.'Y

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By John C. Terry

0VEB7K6 CResr OB THe hill OOAW threeARMORED CARS, BRISTtfMG W rm A4ACHING

CONS AND LIGHT RRTILlCFy,

TH6V’R6 carrying armara's insigwia ;COME ON, PeViTT/ WE'Re IN LUCK/

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MV GOSHf WHERE'D v o u e E T

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WHIZ----

NOW, IS THIS BBJNG NICE? X THINK «<OU MIGHT h e lp '/OUR BROTHERI OUT. HOW OO w e KWOVV BUT THAT SOMEOAV HE’LL BE A GREAT ARTIST? WE

.SALESMAN SAM

By WilliamsAMBITION, BLAH.' HE'S JES HAVIN' FUN-r— AT MV BVPSt®E.l I SHOULD SIT THERE AN ’ LET HIM SKETCH FUWNV FACES f LOOK AT THE LAST ONE HE DREW OF ME — JUST LOOK AT IT.'.'

Sam’s Just Another OneS A Y , BUOOV. 1 T e S T H i r O IS BOIO-H*

IS A M V P (.A C e . IH v g r f a ir .*T o o in U1HER& A <G(>/ KIH O lT A - / M AH OW AW e x , -

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Ease Up On The BitLETS PLAY A GAMB

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TO THAT POST AND BACK BEFORE I CAN COUNT UP

TO T T N E N T Y -.