manchesterhistory.org Evening... · TWELVE AMHITTOWN Sons of Lafloa lUfle team MANCHESTER — A...

TW ELVE

AMHITTOWNSons o f Lafloa lUfle team

Dban are reqneated to be pres* tfor praetlee at the Legion range

I atract, tonight at 7 o’clock.

Chlaf Dangbtera of the litera o f Bootia wlU meet to-

evcnlng at 7:45 with Hra. ct BirowB of Arch street

Cirele of King's Daughters I meet teidght at 8 o'clock in the

tioo room of Center church

■•nie First Quarteriy -Oonferehce ' be held tonight at 8 o’clock at

North Methodist church, with ISley.. Maurice > l Barrett superln-

nt of the Norwich District In

I'lCr. and Mrs. John A. Kamm of 8 otn street irare given a surprise

in Olastonbury Saturday eve- in honor of their tSth wed- anniversary. Guests were

Bt from that town. Blast Hart- Mancbester, Hartford. Mtddle- and New Tork, and remem- them with lovely gifts. Danc-

ras enjoyed and a buffet lunch ‘ "■ved. ____

-m Kdward J; Murphy and WUIlam 9 . Shea, Manchester members of

General Assembly, and Mrs. Woodward, representaUve

Bolton, are planning to at- the retmlon of the 19o'i state atlve group, to be held Friday

ait' 8 p. m. la the ball of the House.

The Men’s Friendship club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the South Methodist church. A number of important business matters will be taken up. The guest speaker vrtU be Dr. J. Arthur Edwards, pastor of the Methodist church of Rockville, whose topic win be "Our ■nmes.” All men of the church will be welcome to attend and to hear this timely and Interesting address. Refreshments and a social time wiU follow the program.

• Mr. and Mrs. Blchartl C. Williams of Maplewood, N. J„ spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Williams of Hudson street.

Trinity Past Noble Grands will meet In Glastonbury Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In Odd Fellows halt Supper will follow the meeting and It is expected many win remain over for the Neighbors' night program the same evening.

St. Bridget’s Women’s Guild will hold the usual bridge, whist and setback party In the parish hall Wednesday evening at 8:15. Cash prises will be awarded the winners In each section and refreshments served. The door prise will be a basket of fruit. Mrs. John Boyle, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Louise PalUer, Miss Agnes Wojcle- cbowskl, Mrs. William F. Shea. Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs. Frank Handley, Sr., Mrs. Leo Brasauskas, Miss Ellen Buckley.

The Misses Marjorie Custer, of Silver Lane, and Katherine Demlkal, of Wlndsorvllle, spent the week-end In New Tork city... ^

K e e p A w a k e M a n ch e s te r T a x p a y e rs ,

C it ix e n s a n d L a b o r

Onr beautiful town must be protected from fly-by-night enterprises.

We, the Vigrilant Democratic Association, demand a zoning law that will restrict our neighborhood and town. The Board of Selectmen have called a meeting for thia Saturday, Nov. 13. It is the duty of every citizen to attend and vote YES for a :d>ning law and four voting districts so that citizens may have adequate and convenient places to cast their votes.

THEODORE C. ZIMMER, Member American Federation of Labor.

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TURKEY SUPPERWED„ NOV. 10, 5:.10-7

QUARRYVILLE CHURCH(Near Bolton Lake)

Tnrkey with nxin’a, mashed potatoes and tnmips, cranberry sauce, relishes, apple or pumpkin pie, etc.Adnlts SOc, Children under 12, 25e.Make reservations before noon

Tuesday — 8851, 8921.

d la n rb fB tr r lE on titu i VeralhThe German-American club will

meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the clubrooma.

The Polish American basketbaU teams will bold an Important meeting at 7 o’clock tonight A ll are requested to be present at the club room.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCarthy of 16 Pine Hill street are absent on a ten days trip to be spent in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washlngtoo, D. a

Memorial Temple, Pythlan'Slatera, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in Odd Fellows halL After the—buslness session an Armistice day program will be presented and a buffet lunch will be served by the standing social committee. A large attendance of the members Is hoped for.

Group No. 5 of Center church women will meet with the leader, Mrs. Chester Robinson, of 23 M Middle Turnpike West, this evening at 8 o'clock.

Ever Ready Circle of King's Daughters will hold Its November meeting tomorrow evening at 7:45 In the directors' room of the Whlton Memorial library. Miss Marion Tinker will be the guest speaker and will tell of her work last winter and spring following the Midwest floods. The hostesses will be Mrs. Scott Simon, Mrs. Ferris Reynolds, Mias Harriet White, Mrs. J. M. Nichols and Mrs. Ralph Brown.

Miss E31a Paisley, who makes her home with her cousin. Miss EHiza- beth Oolway, has returned after a visit with her slaters In Toronto, Ontario, and brother’s family on Manltoulln Island, Georgian Bay, Laike Huron.

The Manchester Garden club svlll meet tonight at 7:45 In Center church house. It will be the annual meeting with election of offleera, and

showing of slides of the gardens of members.

Mrs. Hoadley Wllles of Flower street, who was recently appointed to a position with the State Employment Bureau, began her duties at the Hartford oOlce today.

Mr. and Mrs. William Turklngton and son, Roger, of 25 Orchard street have moved to their new home at 66 Phelps Road.

AH Manchester Girl Scouts are requested to parade on Armistice day. They are to come In full uniform and to assemble at Forest street at 9:30 a. m.

y. Af. c. A.Monday, November 8

5:15— Business Men's volley balL7:30— Tigers' boys’ group meeting

and bosketball practice with leader, Herman WiersblckL

7 :30— Young People’s social dancing class with Mrs. Wlrtalla.

-8:00— "Y ’’ Monday Ehrening Bowling League. Reid's vs. Shearer's; TalcottvlUe vs. Bon Ami; Gibson's vs. Mailmen.

Tuesday, Nay. 8 -13:15—Business Committee lunch

eon meeting.2:30— Ladies’ craft class.2:30— Women's Division card par

ty In upstairs social room.3:45—JoUy Crew Glrla' club meet-

6:00— U ve Y ’ers Girls' gymnssium and baoketbaU.

6:45— Girl Reserves’ gymnasium and basketbaU.

7:30— Ladles’ gymnasium with Miss Tinker.

8:00— South Methodist Church Bowling League.

Wednesday, November 102:00— Baby clinic.3:30— Waitresses' training course.7:00— Girl Scouts' get-together.7:30— Y. M. C. A. Board of Di

rectors’ meeting.7:30— Rangers’ boys’ groups’

meeting and basketball practice with leader, Harold Mikolelt.

8:00— "Y ” Wednesday Evening Bowling League. Bryant A Chapman va, Vernon, Tall Cedars vs. Second Congregational Church.

Manchester Date Book

NOTICEHereafter Dr. Weldon will have office hoars afternoons and evenings on Tnesdays, Thursdays and Saturdaya

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blblt, St. Mary’s Parish House.Nov. ~ 17-20.— Annual Poultry

Show at State Armory.Nov. 18-23.— SOth anniversary

celebraUon of local Salvation Army Corps.

Nov. 16.— High school Prom at High school auditorium.

Coming EventsNov. 34.— 39tb annuo] Turkey,

Goose and Pig social at Cheney Hall, auspices of Company N a 1, S K F* D ^

Nov. ' 23!— U . H. S. basketbaU opener against Alumni at State Armory.

Nov. 29.— Concert by Westminster Choir at High school auditorium, sponsored by Beethoven and O Clef clubs.

Dec. 1-3.—Bazaar, North Methodist church Booster club.

Dec. 10.— DeMoIay dance at Masonic Temple.

Dec. 14.— Lecture on "Intema- Uonal Mart"' by Mrs. Lewis Rose at y. M. C. A.

Dec. 31.— Knlghta of Columbus New Year’s Eve froUc at Rainbow, Bolton.

QUARRYVniE SOCfETY SUPPER WEDNESDAY

Ladies Aid Workers To Put On Second Tnrkey Supper Of Season At Their Church.

Ladles' Aid society workers of the QuarryvUle Methodist church near M to n lake wlU prepare and serve their second turkey supper of the season, Wednesday nl|^t at the church between 5:30 and 7 o'clock. The menu wlU Include turkey with all the flxln’a, mashed potatoes and turnips, cranberry sauce, relishes, apple or pumpkin pie, rolls and coffee. ChUdren imder 13 wlU be served at half the rats for adults, as their advertisement elsewhere today Indicates.

Many were unavoidably turned away at the lost supper, and It is necessary for aU who plan to attend to make reservations by tomorrow noon by calling Mrs. N t s Noren, 8851, or Mis . A. N. Skinner, 8921.

The regular meeting of Anderson- Shea auxiliary, V. F. W „ wlU be held tomorrow evening In the V. F. W. rooms at Manchester Green. The auxiliary wiU run the usual setback party Wednesday evening at 8:15, and award a turkey for the player having the highest score.

SETBACKHighland Park Community

ClubEVERY TUESD AY NIGHT

A T 8 O’CLOCK

TomorrowNov. 9-10.— Klwanls Kiddles

Camp show, "Movie Queen,” at Hollister street school.

This WeekNov. 11.— Annual meeting of

South Manchester Fire District at headquarters on Spruce street.

Also Armistice Day celebration here.

Nov. 11-26.— Annual Red Cross, roll call drive.

Nov. 13.—Cabaret cance of American Legion at Rainbow in Bottom

Next WeekNov. 14.— Annual Conflrmond re

union at Emanuel Lutheran church.Nov. 16-18.—Fifth annual art ex-

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Knights O f Columbus MEETING TONIGHT

8:30 O ’clockSpeaker: WM. P. FOX of tbe Supreme CounciL

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VOL. LVIL, NO. 34AdverOabig as Page t li )

GOLD GOES OUT BUT COMES IN m m WAY

$10,500,000 SUpmeDt Is Ready For France* While Japan Sends Ten Millions To San Francisco.

Washington, Nov. 9.— (A P )— Uncle Sam packed up 810.500,000 in gold for shipment to France today, and stuck a "For Sale" sign on millions more. Tbe gold was purchased by the French staBlllzation fund, created a year ago when the Franc left the gold standard. The tranaactloo took place under the Anglo-Pranco-American pact which seeks to prevent severe fluctuations in currency relationships. It was the first time since March, 1636, that the United States had oeported any of the metal.

Simultaneously, however, the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce reported that 810,000,000 worth of gold bars has been landed there from Japan in the last two days. The Japaneoe .onaul-gcneral In San Francisco said the iMpments were not unusual.

For four years gold baa poured Into thb country from other nations, building our store to 813,- 800,000,000— mure than half the gold In the world.

Europe Meets PriceDuring those four years, the

fixed price of 885 an ounce which the Treasury paid for gold was the highest anyone in the world would offer. Yesterday, however. Europe was offering as high os 835.23 an ouhce— a price exactly enough to cover the cost of the gold and of Its shipment across the Atlantic.

For two or three weeks, ths American stabUlzation fund has been selUng a secret amount of gold which It owned in Europe. It eould Mil that metal at lower prices cause it didn’t have to be carried across tbe ocean. Secretary Mor gonthau announced these fo re l^ •upplies now oe exhaus-fd.

To tha public, he added, these transactions mean Uttle. He _ plained that although the export of gold means tbe withdrawal of for- stgn moaoy from our banks, credit will not bo tightened. The outflow WlU be counteracted, be said, by the Treasury's Inactive gold (sterillza- tton) fund.

Fuad II Moatim OM This fund of 81.370.000,000 worth

of gold was created on borrowed money last December. Then it looked as if the inflow of foreign

MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARMMANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1937

Jap “Moppers-Up” Pigrlitingr Way Through Shaiurhai liALUMDiUM CO.SUIT UP TODAY IN H lffl COURT

ArgDmeDts Being Heard On I DepL Of Justice Giarge| That nrm Has Conspired!

WBATHBB uf O. 8. Wunthm

Hartford

tuBlght WudoM w tualght.

(TW ELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

CHINESE FALL BACK TO WINTER LINE AS JAPS RING SHANGHAI

M f

Ta Mosop^ Mutij. Japan Is MassingCrack Troops Along Manchoukuo Border

'if:*,

masksremainsin behind to harass the advancing Chinese

Washington, Nov. 9— ( a P )— L ltl- gaUon involving the Department of Justice’s anti-trust suit seeking to ^•cdlve the Aluminum Company of ^ e r l c a came before the Supreme Court today for ar^m ent.

The government contends it was Justified ia flllng suit la tha Southern New ~ “ District of<canny and that Marshal KlemenUOourt. The suit charged that the ^w erfu l armies de-1 VoroahUoff. her defeniM mtnminuircompany had conspired to monono- alonj. the Soviet fron-llze trade in alunUnum and related Japanese dominated Man-articlea. | choukuo while Japanese andf c ’ n " I E ” which

'charge’

wearing gaa snipers who

pxlr of heavily-armed features fighting in tbe signal before moving into

(Ooattaued su Page Two)

HOOVER HONORED BY COLBY COLLEGE

STATE SUSTAINED IN ROAD DISPUTE

Judge CorneD Rules Rural Roads Group Has No Fi- uaudal luterest lu Row.

Former PresideDt Givmi Degree Of Doctor Of Law^ Ou Way To New York.

Hartford. Nov. 9.— (A P )— Superior Court Judge John A. ComeU today sustained the sUte’s contention that the Connecticut Rural Roads Association had no flnanclal “ liefest in the Highway Department row and therefore no usr for court action.

In a memorandum .di the sute 's demurrer. Judge Oomell said that noflnanclal loss had corns to the ■■eodation because Public Works OommlastoDer Robert A . Hurley bad nercised the functions formerly ^ b a r g e d by Highway Cbmmis- noner John A. Macdonalii.

However, Judge Oomell'suggest- 6d t ^ t the queetlon be carried to the Supreme Court for a decision on whether Mr. Hurley or Mr. Macdonald-should exercise the duties in controversy.

Th. Rural Roads Association, through the Judge’s memorandum. 108 the sUtua of plaintiff in the

Urges Quick AppealJudge Cornell urged that an ap

peal, if taken, be taken at once."It ia of the highest Importance,"

he ^ d , "that this question be flnai- ly decided with the utmost expedition, since otherwise the doubu which exist may ulUmately paralyze tho operation of a vital state agency and enmesh Innocent third parties In litigation and possible loss.

Not Proper Method ’I t would, perhaps, have been

better if another form of action had been employed to procure a dellni-

ROOSEVET SCANS EONOMIC TRENDS

W A R P LA N E S ARRIVETunis, tnnisla. North Africa,

Nov. 8— (A P )— A lleet n 78 war- Planes arrived here today from

France, for French maneuvers.

C iw ffa a f natives, visibly bn- Pfnaeed, watched^ snecesslve tonna- tions descend at the airport in the fltst major moss flight to French colonies.

The planes covered the 1.000-1 Washington. Nov. 8— (A P ) — Bight President Roosevelt, making a con-

o»er_th. Medlterrmiem, without ln-|centmted study of the econ L ic r t l

Confers With Department Heads Concerning Budget And Relief Expenditnres.

_ . neu-The Aluminum Company held I observers shared the almoet

that auch proceedings must be relations be-brought, if anywhere, In the Federal Russia and Japan were near-District' Court at Pittsburgh wherea similar suit was filed in 1912. I strained dlplonaatle situation

A thrse-Judge circuit court at *>«ik*pe the massing of crackPhiladelphia ruled with the govern- tfoojM on the Manchoukuoment. The company annealed. 1 — gr ew out of the recent

--------eppeaiea. I strengthening of the Oerman-Japa-neae antl-Oommuntam front with the entrance of Italy and friction over renewal of Soviet-granted flsh- 14 1 concessions.

The Tokyo newspaper Hochl re-

eldent.* • •

BIAODA IS BARRED New York, Nov. 9 ^ (A P > —

* *■ 8 ^ tie Fontanges today was barred from entering the United States ny • iioard of U, S.

uatlon, must decide soon whether to curtail or increase government expenditures as an aid to.businean

With that problem in mind, he continued today a series of conferences with Federal economists and

^ • ooard of U. S. ImmlgTattoa department heads ooncemlnx k m o o n m ^ o n e «_w b o Imaid her v e k r i^ b u d ^ t .^ e fT J ^ ^ 'S L ,at EIHa Islaad. They refuser her

« • gromtas of *tawrul tuiufhide."

budget, relief needs, and employment trends.

**'• recente*Hcrs have urged him to haianet the budget reduce W P A funds, and modify the capital gains tax to assure merchants and Industrialists.

NOTED ACTRESS OVINO Los Angeles, Noy. (A F )—

Mrs. Leslie Carter, ‘75, once thetoast of the American stage, nave contended, however,■Inking rapidly after recurrent “ “1 P«reh«»lng power has slumped

rt attacks Induced by Inllneosa, | priming"hiDr. C. D. Dickey gold today. The ■****•• bas been seriously ui st ber borne several weeks.

L ITV IN O FF LEAVES Brussels, Nov. ».— (,aP>— Foreign

Minister Maxim Utvlnoff, Russian delegate to tbe BrnsseU oonlerence seeking an end to tbe Cblneoe-Japa neae war, annomioed suddenly today that be Is leavtag for Moscow tonight

UtvInolTs departnre generally Is regarded as a protest against

funds should be continued or expanded.

Altaoiyh aides dressed that tho Prealdent hxs reached oo oonclu- «ona, observers believed SecreUry Horgenthau might give a hint of tho administration flrcal attitude In M ^dress tomorrow night before tte L e ^ e for PoliUcal Sciences in New Tork.

To Talk On Spending M iênthau said bis topic would

M "Spending" and that he arould give bis views on pump priming."

Black Case Rejected Arguments were called after a

busy court session yesterday, which saw rejection of one challenge ol JusUce Black's eliglbiUty and the presentation of another. ■ . .

The JusUces rejected a peUUon by ‘**'^*'‘ three Florida oU com pand . .w i ^ I meaaurea to bolster her Far BaatemreconaideraUon, with Black ^ n g no part, of recent refuaai to Interfere with efforts of the Securities Commission to subpoena their telegrams. They contended B la ^ was ineiigtbie to sit on ths court and that he was prejudiced in this cose.

A few minutes la(er, Elisabeth l !Seymour of Salamanca, N . Y , and Robert Gray Taylor of Media. Pa., asked permission to file a brief obiU- lenglng Black. Yhe court already baa ruled that two lawyera did not have Bufficient interest to bring such proceedings.

LiUgattoa Baliaga In addition, tha court:L Agraad to review litigation

brought by tha National Labor Re- latlaaB Board in ita affort to oanvel the Peankylvaata Oraybound Linas,Inc., to arlthdraw recognition from a labor organlsatioD of its employea it aras alleged to have formed.

3. Refused to pass on another appeal by the Labor Board ia an attempt to compel tbe Delaware-New Jersey Ferry Company to bargain collectively with tha Marina Engineers Benefflclal Association.

VoroahUoff, her defense commissar, aras hurrying to Kharbarovak, Siberia, to execute a "sweeping reformation" of the trans-Baikal forces.

Dispatches to tbe newspaper from Vladivostok said Voroabiloff's “report to the Kremlin regarding the strength of the Far Eastern army was expected finally to determine tha declirioo in Moscow."

Sersloe ExtendedThe same source sMd tha Soviet

Union had extended tae term of service for soldiers in Siberia and was rushing others into the area as "railaray employees."

A diMistch to the aetvspaper

Chy Falls After 3 Nonthi^ Warfare— Great Seaport Now Cot Off Fron Rest Of Nation— Chinese Determined To Cany On.

(Oontiaaed an Paga Twa)

NEW ANTI-RED TREATY FANS WORLD HATREDS

Diplomats In Enrope Fear Russia May Break With Japan A id Italy As A Result; Other Repercossions

government Much at tbe Fed-

Augusta, Me., Nov. 9— (A P ) — Herbert Hoover— created a Doctor of Laws by Ckilby College— beaded for Rochester, N. H., today to visit former Governor Huntley N. Spauld. ing of New Hampshire, who served under him as state food administrator during the war.

Hoover was an overnight guest in the old home of James G. Blaine. "The Man from Maine”, now the official residence of Gov. and Mrs Lewis O. Barrows.

The former President took port in 0>lby college's observance at WatervUle yesterday of the centennial of Alumnus Elijah ?. Lovejoy’a nmrtyrdom for a free press.

Lost night. Hoover and 30 other g. eata of the Barrows dined from a sUver service that arent down arlth tbe battleship Maine in Havana bar. bor.

Colby made the Lovejoy service a special convocation, and Hoover received from President Franklin W. Jehnson the degree of Doctor of Lsars.

I Salne Platform from the same First

^church platfor-i that Love- a student preacher, tbe

(Oontinned on Page Eight)

RECH OBSERYES PUTSCH BIRTHDAY

Fourteen Years Ago Hitler Gamed IBs First Recogm* tion; Solemn Ceremonies.

Munich, Nov. 9.— (A P )— Nazi O e rt i^ y today solemnly observed the fourteenth anniversary of the

*’*®i' putsch of1923.

?*’? * ' * ^ *1 the scene of the P"1?®*>- ^CaanceUor Adolf Hitler p r a i ^ tte political accompllah- m o ^ of bis regime, resulting

------------------- r - -------- - of a E u iônly living ex-Prealdent I 1*15*^ Germany) and1 "more free speech" os on I • world triangle,"

‘p o l s o ^ propa-f I the first Ume in the history

of Germany," be told bis old com- authority bas been

established possessing unrestricted

Referring to the eventa of 14

move which be thinks to under way outlay for that purpose was toêUmlnato Russia from major eon- stopped recently by curtailment of ference activities, partloalarly from the public works administration, oonferenoes of oommlttoss. Hoch a T**® other principal source of move to exclude Russia preanmaMy government expenditures— work re- wonld be an effort to piaoate Japan. Wet— *■ generally expected to oon-

* * * tlnue during the winter along thetinea of the present announced policy that no one ahall starve.

Works Progress Administrator Hairy L. Hopkins predicted yesterday a seasonal rise in relief roles, but Indicated a belief that there would be no shortage of funds.

Win Increase Delleit Any increase in relief costs srould

boost the deficit for this fiscal year and make more difficult the fulfillment of Mr. Roosevelt's avowed in- tention to balanco next year's budget

There has been speculation, how-

t a i y u a n f u f a l l s

rap ing, Nov. 9.— (A P )— The capture of Tolytuuifn, capital of Hfeansi provliioe In North China, was reported today In a Japanese army communique.

The city Im been under siege for several ds)rs by Japanese cavalry and mechanized forces which surrounded It after rapid conquest of adjacent plains country.

• • •MARKETS A T A GLANC E

New York, Nov. 9.— (A P )—

(OMltaned on Page Eight)

HOLD CANYASSERS FOR GRAND JURY

Billots Seized In New York City As The Officials lo- restigate Fraod Charges.

New York, Nov. 9.— (A P ) — Four IH** “» " » 1 pollucaiiSjOOO balloU were Impounded as trlanxle”

N w Y^Jk *"i1 IWree states which

City Ooun-1 care of their rights and their inter-

London, Nov. 9.— (A P )— The underlying algniflcanee of the new "world triangle” against 0>mmu- ntom heightened national rlvalrli today all around an already wa ridden arorkL

Tbe arsek-end conclusion of the superficially simple accord whereby Fascist Italy Joined her Nasi diplomatic ally, Germany, and militarist Japan for Joint action on "necessary defense measurea" against International Communism, brought an ominous series of repercussions.

Perhapa chief among these araa tha poosiUIlty the Soviet Union would breach diplomatic relations with both Tokyo and Rome.

Tha reactions were world-wide and tha new antl-Comintem front quickly becanto an important factor in tha foreign policies of cotmtiess nations.

*ToUttoal T riang leReichschancellor Hitler, speaking

last night in Munich in celebration of the anniversary of the Nazis' "beer cellar putsch,’’ proclaimed tbe

8U*ka: n rm , qnlet buying Mfta ever, that the b u d g r t T t a S g p,^^ ^ gram may not be carried out be-

Bonds. Improved; seoondary rails (cause of appeals from some que^-

antidote for tbe gahda.’’ Sis hundred Jammed the little wooden church to bear bis speech. broadca.>t natloiially. He made no reference to politics.

Three descendants of Lovejoy. Mala by a pro-alavery mob enraged at abolitionist ed ltâ ls In bis

honorary degrees. H*® tooetThey arere Frank W . Lovejoy. I '*fe

Roêeter, N . Y.. president of ^ ÎBaetman Kodak Ob., Doctor of Bavarianl ^ j J o h n M. Lovajoy. New York.pnMdrat c t the American Institute I oy, .of Mining and MetaUurgical En- “ uffled drums.

reers. Doctor o f W t o r e f o i i r ^ '®*<*®"Lovelov ftmm wa*aaiie* Kito I from hlxtorte Buenren*

Hall i SIsiarrence Richey, Hoovar’s sec-

5 ® 1 ^ Rickard, presl-^ 1 *5® PeJepacot Paper Co., and

o t the former Chief tovellng srith Um.

T M r lU n r e ^ foehided • stop at today bafon. fleparttog

tor New Toik.

arhlch the firat Nazi blood mia spilled.

There they took part In the roH ^ "martyrs" to the cause, in

whlch 275 names of party members who died from 1934 to 1936 were caUed out Seven who died in the

8 --(OenttaMd an Paga Iw a)

Bonds spurt

Curb: Higher; speclaKies up.

Foreign Ezehaage: Lower; sterling leads dip.

Cotton: Steady; local and trade buying.

Sugar: Higher; bettor spot demand.

Coffee: Lower; Brasiliaa selling.

TR EASU R Y B A LA N C E

Washington, Nov. 9— (A P ) — The position of the Treasury Nov. 6:

Receipts, 821.49e.ir/.F<; ezpendl tures, 823,848,648A9; balance, 83,- 663,530JI38A8; customs receipts for the month, 87,666,867.70.

Recelpta for tbe fiacal year aiiice July 1 . 82.090,967.073.08; ezpendl tures. 83.731,978,145.63,8740341,662A1 penditures; excess „8641,011,07239; gross debt, 837.- 019’677,682.77’ on Increaoe o f 8516, 223.94 over the previous day; gold ^ U . 812.808,941.865.25, including 81373,403,890.U of inactive gold.

tera tor heavier spending to coun- ^/act the current business reces- * i« i- bftV6 been made e«-pecialiy tor acUon to speed the housing industry.

Those who have argued that business arould be helped by easing tbe Îfital gains tax were Joined yesterday by Senator King (D„ Utah),

'(Oaalianed ea Page Two) |

resentation election of oilmen a areek ago.

The canvassers— two Democrats and taro Republicans— were ordered heiG for tbe Grand Jury by Sylvester Ryan, acting district attorney of the Bronx, who began bis oam inquiry into reports of sabotage in vote counting:.

He impounded tbe ballots, be said.

eata," HiUer said.France apparently was planning

to answer the new front by striving to bring ber two closest allies. Russia and Britain, into closer harmony and to atrengthen ber ties arith tbe Little Entente (Yugoslavia. Czechoslovakia and Rumania)

after a ' handwriting n M i t diik “ ** *'*>•“ ‘1 1° combat Italian-Ger- covered they had been changed since I that sphere.the count started.

As 1,680 canvassers in five ar-| mories took up again the tedious

Brttiah Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, flying back to Brussels, was expected to have long discus-

task of sorting the 3,000,000 propor- ■*'*“ ***® "®*1 I*'*®® <l“y® wlU>tlonal representation— "P. R."— bai- H. Davis, the Unitedlots cast last Tuesday they were | Blhl®®' chief delegate to the Brua- aratched by an army of 150 poUeeJ ®®1® conference, and with French

Foreign Minister Yvon Oelbos These talks were expected

and scores of investigators ordered

(OoBttaued OB Paga Twa)

Not One Child Killed By Autos in This City

W INDSORS GO MOTORINO

-■’aria, Nov. » — (A P ) — The Duka Duchess o f Windsor today took

taeir first drive outside o f Paris5“ ®®“ *** “ i®*® i®ip i » m®United States, motoring through the

countryside around Forest Fontain-

t K Duchaas wora g dark blus Mlth a gray foot collar

elUBClica.

Tthe director of puldic safety in Philadelphia at first refused to be-

* y®*® without childw i^ * * * * l**®*®^ 0®1- •- in® ®ff‘e®

circutatad in PhUodel- “ ®“ ®®® Caty had no

cMd fa t t ie s in 1987. Please wlrt * ^ c a If correct and state methods

The a a f^ bureaus of Buffalo. N. T., Md other eiUes wanted to know UJ6 answer, too«

Here it is;metbode and payclioloffy

befcw ^w ery •ch^cM d. The mall man brings

City Safety OouoelL His

vea him safety leaaons . tbe council.

Loudspeaker! from taro "Voice of Safety" cars blare aratnings. The child bean about safety from 56 policemen on guard at dangerous school coraers and througi/ his radio at home.

Forty thousand children belong to the Junior Safety CouncU, a s ^ - governlng body for pupils in the Fkiurth, Fifth and Sixth Grades.

The Junior Safety Council hondlea the Important school patrols of t r ^ e d boys sad giiia who help scboolmstea croaa streets.

^ d municipal court Judges do Hi®*® .P»®1- “ you merelyM In- vMvTO ia on aeddeat your fins probably win be 835. But If you m - danger school chUdrea It's a 8100 fiae and IS days in JaU.

werecover tha anti-Communiam among other things.

Europe’s democracies showed a m ountl^ uheoslness over the alignment of the arorld'e three big "have not" poarere— Japan, Italy and Uer- many. Markcta in both London and Parte arere depressed Monday fol- l*>wing Italy’s adherence Saturday to the year-old accord between Berlin and Tokyo.

Newspaper Warning The isolationist London news

paper, the Dally Express, In a front page editorial warned: " I f it is 1914 over again keep out!"

The adltortal argued that if Britain tied herself uiore cioaely to the Soviet Unlpn and France— both ot arhom are linked defensively with Csechoslovakla — “Brltlsr. citizens might find themselves fighting m trenches around Prague to keep 8,> 500,000 Gennsns by force Inside the Ckeebolscvak state.”

Ditpomats aratebed cioaely to see If Moaeow would follow up last night’s protest to Italy by severing dlplomatle and tmde relatlona. The protest declared the Soviet govem-

aa ra c e Bight)

TAKES A CH ANCE A N D KIU^S SELF

One Boy Shows Another How Dishonored Czariat Guards* man Takes Hie L ife WiUi Fatal Result.

HeUywoodf Nov. 9.— (A P )— Carroa 8, Anderaon, 16. offered to show 11-year-old Robert Ballon how a dishonored Imperial Csarist Guardaman would kill himself.

"Carroll put one bullet In tha gun and whirled tha cylinder," Robert related to police.

" 'You aee,’ be said, 'the Russian alarays had five chancea out of she not to ba killed.’

“He Just stood straight, Uks a Csar’B bodyguard, lifted tha gun to his head and pulled the trigger."

The sixth chance sent s bullet through Carroll’s brain. He fell dead.

CHINESE FRIENDS OF SOYIET UNION

Dr. Koo Announces There Are No Secret Clanses In The Treaty With Russia.

Bnisaels, Nov. 9.— (A P )— China will preserve her friendship with Soviet Russia— not renounce It to Join any group of powers dominated by a particular philosophy. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, (%ina’s representative here, said today.

Thia waa China’s answer to reports from Berlin that a more satisfactory peace between Japan and China m l^ t be achieved if China were to adhere to the German-Jap- anese-Italian antl-Bolahevlst pact.

(A source cioae to the German chancellory aald yesterday in Berlin that Joachim von Ribbentron, Chancellor Adolf HlUePs ace diplomat, would be entrusted with tbe task c t persuading other nations, Including China, to parUcipate in the anti-Oomlntern alignment.)

No Secret Oeueea 0>lna recenUy signed a non-ag-

gremlon pact with Rusata. Koo ■aid it contained no secret clauses. China, be added wants to keep the friendship of all nations, psrticular-

her neighbors. __The afternoon seastoa o f the con

ference was postponed unUl tomorrow when offlctato announced Brit- ^ Foreign Secretary Anthony M en arould not reach Brussels In time for the scheduled meeting.

Eden intended to fly from London ^ his departure aras held up by

British and American dele- flatlona said they had news from

H**1 Japan’a answer to a w®0ic-«ad request for an oxebansre 2 toward settlementoc the Cnlnese-Japanese war could not t>® expected tor several days.

(Japan, a Mgnatory of the nine- power treaty to protect China under which the Bniaaela conference araa called, declined the original invitation to the talk|i but a second overture was drafted last flatinday.)

Shanghai, Nov. 9.— (A P )-^ Shanghai fell into Japaneiifl hands today with the r e t r ^ o f Generalissimo Chlang Kali Shek’s Chinese warriors wlM had held out 88 ^ y s agaimfi' combined Japanese army, navjf and air forces.

The city waa asleep and on* aware of its fate when, ahorU ly after midnight, Chineafl forces began an orderly, quiet retreat toward their “w in t^ line’* protecting Nanking, thfl nation’s capital.

Japanese, apparently, dl4 not learn of the retreat ontO 8 A- m. (7 p. m. eastern standard time, Monday).

The withdrawal enabled Jap" •n to place a ring e f ated around China’s greatest port, cutting off the metropolis front the rest of the nation and bottling up three mQIion Chineae residents, one million refugeea and many thousands o f Americans and other foreigners.

Railroada and highways !■ all directions were cut or blocked by Japanese, leaving ody a few foreign and Japanese vea- sela as the sole connection with the outside world.

Amertean and torelga oommuail- tiee breathed more eaaily, as If a long olege auddenly hod been lifted. The plight of niimiae lahabltaBte and war refugeea, was oonaidetad tragic, however, aa they have ad means of eocape and must recoaeOe themaelvas to a long period o f iaotai- tion surrounded by Japanese troops.

Net Ctaef Defeaea WhUe the lose o f Shangtiai laa-

doubtedly wUI affect Ghlna’a motalK at least temporarily, Generallaalaw Oilong declared todiiy that fihaiig- hal operatloiia wera purdy local and die not form a vital part of the nation's chief defenses, which he aafd were about the YeUow rtvsr i^ io n .

Tbe warfare, the OeneraUaelnM said, WlU be tranaferred at present to the great delta lands of the iq«»t region west of Shanghai where China boa several ao-caUsd Hlndea- burg Unea. Thaae Uncs laach os fa r back as C2wngshu, itaahiwy Soochow, some 50 miles to the west.

"W e wUl fight with the oama vigor and determlnatlMi In the future aa we did at Shanghai,’’ tbe Generalissimo said confidently.

Although it waa icipoesible to da. termlne precisely the nnawfia) |o m and casualties of the two beillgoiv enta, neutral obeervera summariaed cost of the conflict in the Shanghat and North China areas thus fa r s a roughly:

Expenditures; Chinese, 8260,000,- 000, Japanese, 8600.000,000; property loss: caiinese, 8300,000,000; (tosusities (dead and wounded); Jf-pancse, 135,000; Oiineee, SOO.OOO; trade loss: Japanese 8250,000,000: Cblnm , 8100,000,000.

Chinese Refugees *During the day, 50,000 Chineae

refugees entered the French Concession and the International Se[t- tlement. Many of them atormM barbed wire barricades and barred gates while police struggled to handle distracted Chineae throngs.

After the Oilneae army retreated from Its western sector and the Japaaeae forces started taking over the territory, tens of thousands of Chinese refugees wera sandwiched between the two forces. They rush- ec to the borders of tbe International areas, begging admittance.

Although Mayor O. K. Yul waa virtuaUy without a city to govern, he said bis office would funcUoa aa usual from the French Ooncesaloa and added that be had no thought o f running away.

His Jurisdiction extended tally over a smaU area of the Noatao quarter.

Forelga ObaervatieaeAmerican and foreign mlUtaiy oh.

servers said the principal leaaoa ot the Shang hai war araa that poorly equipped but numerically superior torcea had little chance againat a smaller, well-mechanised and well- organized army.

As In the Italian conquest o t Ethiopia, the airplane p l a ^ a decisive part in Shanghai operations. ’ Japtmese also used numbeia o t tanks, armored cars, heavy gtme. and w a rsh ip a ——.

"It was largely a com of Btolt against steel." aald one AtnartooK officer. "It araa a ««ira^»w China’s noodeaeaist aranr hold oak

«

•iil

Ef r

fa O E IW O MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CO NN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1987

ECREAHON BOARD I d SET AGE GROUPS

ProTide Program For ^Jnmors — FiD Provide

I^^New Eqmimient.rcetlnc * demand of group* of ' under 18 years of age who

been barred from the town'* • _iUan center* because of their ith, the Recreation committee, at

!ting last night, voted to es-__ I junior and senior depart-ita at the Rees. Two age group*

be set up, one for boys 14 to jCireara old, and the other for men. ‘ “ cording to Chairman Horace

irphey. who presided at last it’s closed meeting of the com*

), rooms will bf; set aside in

I Friday, November 19th

I JUNIOR PROMfn O H SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

each Ree for younger boys. Pool tables and ping-pong tables, together with other recreational equipment will be furnished. In addition, gymnasium space will bs^olrcred younger boys.

To Be Made ShorUy Hurphey said today that the

changes necessary for development of a Junior program will be made shortly. Contained in the provision for entrance of younger boys, is notice that all junior group* must be in charge of a group leader, approved by the Recreation committee This measure is designed to keep out undisciplined elements.

Questioned as to what ruling would be in effect in the case of a team which contained bays both under and over 18 years of age, Murphey said he would look to the Rec league to settle on team ages. It Is the general opinion that the new plans of the committee, when put in operation, will solve the matter of use of the Rees. Applications for membership in >he Rees are being received at each center. Ad- mlaslon to Junior membership costs one dollar a year. j

BANKS WILL CLOSE ALL DAY m URSDAYMerebnts Urged To Do

Banking Bosmess Tomorrow; No Extra Open Hour.

Because of th* holiday Thursday in observance o f Armistlcr Day the Saving* Bank o f Manchester and the Manchester Trust Company will be closed all day. Because of this fact, Manchester merchants and others who may have need of banK- ing service are urged to complete their transactions tomorrow.

The busy hour* ordinarily at the bank on Wednesday* are from 11:45 a. m. until l ; lo p. m. Those who V'isb to do business tomorrow at the bank without losing time standing in line are urged to go to the bank outside the busy hours.

Cheney Brothers wdll operate their mill* Thursday and will also pay their employees as usual on Thursday. Because of the holiday, however, the Cheney employees will be unable to cash their checks at

the bank at the usual time from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. Thursday. There will be no extra open hour at the bank at any time this week.

GOLD GOES OUT BUT COMES IN A N O T ie WAY

SUGGEST “GO EASY ON STREET UGHTS

I M E N ^MAIN •VPtn MANawnakCOMM

Wednesday Morning

Only!

Boys’

Bell BlousesRegularly 89c

67c2 for $1.25

See yourself in the movies. Kiwanis show Tonight and Wednesday Night.

(OoDtliiiied from Page One)

money would create too much credit —that the excesa money would be inflationary and cauae piioea of goods to rise faster.

Hence every time a foreigner shipped a million dollars worth of gold here and got a million dollar deposit ia an American bank, the Treasury borrowed another mUllon dollars from aie public and thus prevented the foreign money from Increasing the supply of money in circulation.

Now the reverse la going to happen, Morgenthau asserted. Every time a foreigner buys a million dollars worth of gold here and thus reduces his deposiu in American banks, the treasury will taka the million dollars be paid for the gold and retire some of it* debts.

Disagree On CauseThe experts don't agree alto

gether on what is causing this new flow of gold to Europe. The Federal Reserve Board says it is due partly to the fact that many foreigners are more confident about the financial condition of their own governments particularly France.

Other experts say foreigners are worried about present business conditions and the stock market slump in this country.

A t least part of the outflow is caused by rumors In Europe that Uie United States once more may decrease the gold content of its dollar. These rumors have gained little credence here.

Hapbaanl Cranling O f

Pelilioiis For Eitesaons.

JAPAN IS MASSING CRACKTROOPS ALONG MANCHODKUO BORDER

SILENT a O W OE BURNERS RANGE AND FUEL OILS

H a r o l d T . W ES T, Inc.29 Biasell Street Phone 5 1 2

S T E P O U To f th e

SQUIRMER CLASSThese modem garments lit male figures every where. N o b i n d , bulk or buttons. No need to yank and squirm f o r comfort. Masculine s u p • port. C o n - serve# energy. Provide# protect i o n . Cool for summer.

Famous no-gay

T-Front opening i

in brief-Jockey

or Short# as

shown.

M A S C U L I N I Z U N D E R W E A R

E D

Thousands have adopted

this as their standard. Get

yours today.

Store OPEN

Wednesday Afternoons

CLOSEDThursday Armistice

DayFrom 9:30 to

11 A. M.50«GLENNEirs

Music lovers are making: plans now to attend the concert of the

WestminsterChoir

At

Higrh School Hall,

Monday, Nov. 29

Sponsored by Beethoven and G Clef Ciubs.

Pure, Fresh Foods

Lower PricesFor this week we have select

ed a line o f New Crop 1937 pure foods. Dozens o f these specials are awaiaing your call.

We mention a few out o f the lot:

Sauerkraut,3 largest c a n s ........Pumpkin,3 largest cans . . . . .Green Giant Peas,2 ca n s ..................... .Certified Flour,5 lb. b a g ...................Gold Medal Quick Oats, family size pkg

1 Dinner Plate Free Tomato Juice,20 oz. can, 3 cans . . . . COld Trusty Dog Food, r\ r j3 ca n s ...................................CMaltex, O Qpackage ............................... CPure Catsup, O C12 oz. bot., 3 bots. . . .

Bacon Squares, about O f k 2 lbs. each, lb.............

MAHIEU'SGROCERY

188 Spmoe Street

(Oontinned from Page One)

Asahl from Moscow said the Soviets were fanning antl-Japanlsm by *Io- gans and resolutions.

Japan's military 'orces are a mix ture of men from both the active and reserve lists. Military experts said "Japan is avoiding the German mistake in the World War of kill Ing off the best troops first."

Using Older Men"Hence Japan is using men of 25

to 40 along with the first liners who arc 20 and 23 years old," they said.

But Tokyo's forces along the Monchoukuo frontier were reported practicaily 100 per cent from the active rolls. They had the best war cqQIpmcnt available.

Reliable Soviet sources expressed belief that one of the principal reasons why Japan had not declared war on China was a possibility that the Chlnese-Russian non-ag- grcsslon pact contains a secret rider providing for Soviet military assistance.

Observers reiterated there were he.-ivy shipments of munitions and airplanes to China from Russia by way of Outer Mongolia.

Japanese newspapers bannered reports of Italian adherence Saturday to the antl-Comlntem pact and printed accounts of what they termed a complementary secret alliance of Britain, France and Russia.

They published details of what they called a new Chinese-French agreement whereby France would supply warring China with a huge loan in return for a promise that France could have Hainan Island later.

CauUonisg the Board o f Selectmen to "go eaay” in granting approval o f petition* for inatollment o f light* on local atreeta, Selectman Richard Martin and L. T. Wood laat night a*ked that in the future more study b* accorded *uch requesu. Lately, two or three lighting blda have been aubmltted at each selectmen’* meeting. Laat night, the public service commlasion was authorized to Investigate and act on the lighting of Summit street extenaion, attention having been called to the matter by Selectman Chamber*. On petition o f interested parties, the commission also received for consideration lighting call* from residents of Autumn street between School street and Oak street; and from Ford street. Mr. Luplen announced that the contemplated Uluminatiop of Birch Mountain would Uke 23 lights. Cost for in- sUIllng street lights is »165 per mile for poles, and Slu.SO for eacn light

Zoning BoardIn asking that the selectmen

thoroughly advertise the provisions of the zoning ordinance which win come up for vote at a special town meeting this Saturday afternoon, Judge William 8. Hyde stated that probably no move will be made to name a zoning commission until after the vote of 'ne meeting is taken on the ordinance itself. It has been indicated that the previous slate of loning officials considered by the selectmen will not form the basis for the new zoning board, it creation of such a body Is made necessary by Saturday's town meeting.

Purchase TrackIt wc* voted to authorize the

town treasurer to purchase a 1937 Chevrolet truck chassis and cab for $650 on a bid submitted by the Riley Chevrolet company. No trade- in will be made for the new vehicle, the truck now in use being assigned for other work. The board filed an invitation to be present at Armistice Day exercises on November 11.A committee, headed by Selectman Richard Martin was created to assist federal authorities in taking an unemployment census. Answering question put by Selectman Harold Reed, who enquired for the Recreation committee. Mt. Waddell- stated that the town acts as its own compensation and dlsablLty insurer, saving in this way a large amount of money that would otherwise go out in payment of insurance premiums. All town employees, It Is understood, of whatever capacity, are covered by the town's Insurance arrangement.

HOLD CANVASSERSFOR GRAND JURY

25c25c29c21c25c

(Continued from Page One)

out by Mayor Floretlo H. LaGuardla and Paul Blanshard, commissioner of accounts.

New Charter’s RoleThe ballots vere cast under a new

charter which provides for a City Council instead of the present Board of Aldermen.

The "P. R " provision—tried previously by ten other American cities —was designed to give representation to minority groups and to smash machine control.

A clause allowing voters to name more than one councllmanlc choice slowed counting. Labor political leaders charged Republican and Democratic canvassers with changing the ballots and deliberately "soldiering" to delay the talljdng aa long as possible.

Quarrels broke out between de tectlves and the canvasser* but there was no violence. Police were hl.s.<ied by many of the election workers. seven of w-horo were discharged In Brooklyn for tardiness.

S. Howard Cohen, president of the Board of Elections, estimated the count—coating the city approximately $20,000 a day—might take until Thanksgiving Day.

iRAND LODGE MATRON TO INSPECT STAR HERE

Official Visitation To Be Made At Temple Tomorrow Eve- ning By Mrs. Ethel DeWitt Hull.

FURS REPAIRED A N D REMODELED Suits Made to Order Cleaning', Pressing

A IX KINDS OF REP A IK WORK

Work Called For oad DeHTeced.

State Tailor Shop« n Mala Street ------- -------PIMMM 7S8S

The official liiapectlon of Tempi- Chapter No. S3, O.E.S. will be held tomorrow evening when Mrs. Ethel DeWitt Hull, worthy grand matron uf the State of Connecticut and her Associate grand officers will be present at the meeting. A turkey Ulimer will be served at 6:30 p. m. Members and visitor# are welcome at the dinner. The committee in charge Is Mrs. Florence Trotter, chairman; Mrs. Lida Richmond, co- chairman: Mrs. Ethyle Montle, Mrs. Edith Cheney, Mrs. Laura Lwmls, Mrs. Helen Montie, Miss Annie Clarke, Mre. Dorothy Vlertel, Mrs. Mary Levitt, Mrs. Margaret Hilton. Mrs. Mary Cordnor, Mrs. Elizabeth Maher, Mrs. Rose Converse and Mrs. Margaret Vennard.

The dining room 1s in charge of Mrs. Minnie Johnston, and the decor, atlons In charge of Mrs. Rena Miller and James Elliott. A moderate charge will be made for the meal.

The business will include the Inla- tlon of a class of candidates.

BARSTOW IN BUSINESS IN TOWN IS YEARS

Radio Repair Man And Dealer Started Out At 10 Pearl Street On Nov. 7, 1922.

. *J. F. Barstow of Barstow’s Radio

Shop is celebrating hie 15tb year in business this week. Starting on Nov. 7, 1927, at 10 Pearl street in the Selwitz Block Mr. Barstow has been serving Manchester and surrounding territory with dependable radios and radio service consistently since then.

Naturally we have seen many changes, advancements and improvement* during that time. In 1922 headphones were popular as a means of reception and 50 to 100 pounds of storage and “B" batteries were necessary to keep the t u ^ operating. QuaUty of reception was a minor factor—novelty and mystery being the main attraettot. It took about $50 cash to obtain a on tube regenerative set whies after much squawking might bring m KDKA, K YW or WBZ on the neod- phones. 3 tubes were about the limit at $125, and then one could hear the equeals louder than a tin horn, with 'e ry poor quality.

Today we all know a good radio is a musical instrument, with a beautiful cabinet, one dial or auto- maUe tuning and then short wave distance la no barrier, 8,000 to 10,- OOu mile* being an every day thing.

As an example of prices— In

a one tube radio with batteries and head phones cost $50. Today $50 will buy a beautiful console radio, all wave, with several tu b ^ depending on the quality one desires.

For a long period of ym n Barstow’s carried radio a* th* major part of the t urines* but for th* past four years many other lines have been added, foremost being th* well- known line of Westingbouse rtfri- gerators which have bad a vsty large public acceptance in topm. Mr. Barstow expects the 1088 West- Inghouse refrigerator* this week.

Also added to the radio and i«- frigerator line are Weatinghouse P/ashers, G-E cleaner*, WesUng- bouse Electric Ranges, Faultless combination goa range* and during th* past three year* Evlnruda Outboard motor* have bad a large demand at the nearby lake*.

Prompt service has ala-ay* been maintained on all merdbandiie sold and nothing but quality merchandise has ever been tolerated.

Mr*. Barstow receive* service calls and cuotomer* when Mr. Barstow I# out and both have made many friend* In town during the past 1# years. Barstow’# slogan 1* "The Be#t In Radio Since 192F’ and claims he has "The- biggeat little •hop In Town". ’The address I* 470 Main street, just north o f the P. O.

SCHOOL COUNTERS NEAR JOB’S END

Enumeration Figures Indicate Enrollment Increase Says Canvasser Howes.

A. P. Howe* and hU assUtants. who have been taking the school enumeration In Manchester, have completed the canvaaa and are now rechecking on a few easea where card* In the office of the superintendent of school* Indicate* children are attending achool and have been overlooked. This la only true In a few cases and the complete figures will be ready by December I.

Mr. Howea took the enUre west section of the town with Main street aa the east boundary and aa the work was started early in September the changes in the children who might be living in houses that were auctioned were secured before the auction started.

WhUe he baa not completad a detailed account of the figures he said today, there was no doubt in his mind but what there would be an increase in the number of children enrolled and on which the state grant la paid.

In hla entire trip throughout the whole section that he covered he did not find a vacant bouse, be said. He did find that in many cases there were new families in Mancheater who had moved into town since the enrollment was taken a year ago, at which time there was an Increase over the previous year.

ROOSEVaT SCANS ECONOMIC TRENDS

(Oeztinned from Page Om )

who called yesterday for repeal of the imdiatributed profits levy.

Democratic Chairman Farley, de- rounclng business critics of the administration, said last night in a radio speech;

“I f they (the critics) think some of the taxee are too high, or some of the tax measures too drastic, the way is open for them to put their case before Congress. They ought to know that no Congress willingly Imposes greater taxes than tba necessity of the country demands.’’

CEDARS GIVE PARTYFOR LADIES FRIDAY

1

FoD Evening’s Program Is Schednled At Masonic Tem pI^The Committee.

Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will hold Its second annual Ladles Night at the Masonic Temple Friday night of this week. A full evening's program has been planned by Jie Tall Cedars for their adlee.

In addition to the usual dancing program for which McKay's orchestra will furnish the music, there will be an entertainment program,

motion picture show, several gamee o f "Bingo” and refreshments will be served.

William Anderson, of 40 Hemlock street, telephone 3433, Is chairman of the committee, and be is desirous that all who plan to attend notify him not later than tomorrow night. This pertains to those who have not already sent In their cards. The other members of the committee are: William Hunnlford, Ray Wsrrsn, Fred Knofla, James O. Baker, Leroy Norris, Mark Hewitt, Thomas Weir, Charles WUke, Richard McLagan, Ward Dougan and Clarence (Tbambera

CHURCH ART SHOW . IS O P E N T O A U '

Anyone Witli Flare For , Painting Or Craft Work Invited To EiUbit

The fifth annual art and crafts exhibit to be held at St. Mary’s Parish hall Tuesday through ’Thursday of next week is open to all who-, have a bent for artistry or craftsmanship, Rev. J. Stuart Neill, who is prinetpsi aponsor, said today. A lthough the showing does Include;

-annually, several canVasaea, and objets d'art, done by those of years of experience and unusual talent, it is primarily Intended to interest the amateurs In town and nearby oom- munitlea In displaying their ability.

Anyone who has dabbled in paints, or experimented in oraft work of any kind la Invited to aub- mlt examples of their art for ex- hlblUon. AU that is hsceasary is to caU Rev. J. Stuart NeiU at S t Mary's church and he will gladly arrange, to show the work.

Members of the parish are selling admission tickets to the exhibit and the fee la very small. The art display will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. each evening, Nov. 16, 17 and 18.

CAUUROWER ONE ITEM AT AUCTION MARKET

BUCKLEY AGAIN HEADS LOCAL Gar d e n group

Meeting Held Last Night In Center Church House; New Vice-President Is Named.

RILEY CHEYROLET CO. OBSERYES FIFTH YEAR

Firm Has Seen Steady Growth Since Its Inauguration Here In 1932.

Starring today Riley Chevrolet Co. Inc. are observing their fifth anniversary in business in Manchester. Their' garage and salesroom Is located at 60 Wells street and they have a large used car lot on Main street just north of the Hotel Sheridan.

Chevrolet has been a high seller in Mancheater, as It la throughout th* country and the Riley Chevrolet Co. has seeq a steady growth ot sales volume In the five years they have handled the car here.

In observing this 5th Anniversary Riley Chevrolet is holding a big sale of used cars. All have been reconditioned by their own mechanics am' put In shape to meet the specification for used cars of the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. Every car sold during the sale carries a 90 day guarantee with i t

Automobile dealers have been quick to recognize the advantages of a mild Fall again this year which has done much to keep up the Interest In new and used car sales. While this type of weather may be detrimental to other lines of mer- cahndlae the sales force ot Riley (Thevrolet are’ making good use ot this “break" and piling up ear sales.

In addition to the used car specials a special motor tune job at a saving and a deal to prepare your car for winter driving at an attractive price are being offered while the anniversary 8016- lasts.

REICH OBSERYESPUTSCH BIRTHDAY

(OsBtloiied from Pag* One)

Spanlah dvU war were added to the list

High government officials taking part with Hitler Included Wilhelm Hermann Goerlng, Rudolf Hess, Dr. Wilhelm Frick, Field Marshal Werner Von Blomberg, Dr. Albert Rosenberg. Julius Streicher and Heinrich Himmler.

A t Field Marshals Memorial Der Fuehrer and Blomberg deposited wreaths while cannon boomed sixteen salutes to those who fell In the 1923 putsch.

It was in the square which the Memorial faces that Hitler stood aelUng hla own paintings 25 years ago.

W. E. Buckley was reelected president of the Manchester Garden club at Its meeting last night In Center church bouse. Mrs. Edward V. Lewis is the new vice president. Mr*. Norman Ash continues aa secretary and Miss Mary Palmer, treasurer. President Buck- ley In turn appointed the following three members to serve on the executive board: Mrs. Charles W illett, Mrs. W. W. Eells and George aark. “

Report# were submitted and other routine business of the annual meeting transacted. For entertainment, slides of the members gardens were shown" and 15 interesting new one# were added this season, making over. 50. including pictures of winter scenes and flora) arrangements. Through the kindness of Mrs. W. W. Eells with Miss Ellen Buckley at the projector these slides have been shown to other garden club* In this section of the state, and to various societies in Manchester.

Officers of the Manchester Auction Market have not as yet made known the date for the closing of the market for the year. The sales are not large and cauliflower Is about the only produce being brought to the market at tbla rime. There Is still much cauliflower to be cut, growers report, and as long aa there I* a supply the market will be kept open. The buyers continue to come to th* market and era buy- what Is offered. The Boston buyws are not coming to the market thi* week as they are now getting their supply from another section, but New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport buyers are at the market each day. The sales yesterday wet* slightly over $600.

Among the first Implement of magicians were oups and balls, and Chinese rings.

S t a t kMANCHESTER «

TODAY AND TOMORROW

CR

GERTRUDE MICHAEl L A R R Y C R A B B E C HENRY GORDON

Plus ,

HOSPITAL NOTES

. Edna May Ollverl In

“ My Dear MIsa Aldrich"TO 'H IE l a d i e s ' OOLDBN POPPYBAK-IN-WARE

Starts Thors. DEANNA DURBIN In “ lOO MEN AND A OIRL**

Admitted late yesterday; MissRuth Hue, 23’ Oak street, Mrs.Mabel Shea, 97 Mather street, Mrs Arna Kearns, 109 Summer street, Nancy Macri, 6 Orchard street, Rujo Moore. Wlhsted, Solomon Rosenberg. 29 Elro street.

Discharged yesterday; Mrs. Belle Turklngton. 67 Oak street, Mrs Natalie Llndell, 35 Washington street. Miss Frances Sillano, 631 East Center street, James Gigllo. Main street. Robert Tllden. 107 Holl street. Stanley Tilden, 109 Hollstreet, Robert Maxwell, 176 SouthMain street. Sherwood Hill, 47 Ed- V ard* street, Mrs. William Mozzer and Infant son, 63 Blssell street.

Admitted today: Robert Eells, 144 Oakland street.

Dlachargeo today: Mrs. Annie Hewitt, Rockville. Thomas Quls'i, South Main street, Michael Savlno, 6 JUdgewood street.

Census; Sixty-two patients.CLINIC SCHEDULE

Wednesday—3 p. m.. Well baby clinic a t“ Y".

Friday—2 p. m., Well baby cUnIc. Haynes street

BEBIIBITEB SPOT

. — IB TOWB

P A CAOB PRAO nCBThe PoUsh American girl* will

practice from 7 to 8 p. m., tomorrow night at the East Side Reo while the P.A.A.C boy* wlU praotte* immediately after from 8 to 9 p. m. Both teama are urged to be present at their resppctlv* practice aeaatca*.

TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY NIGHT

**See Yourself4

The Movies 99Were yoa on Main street, at Chnrch street, at the

Center, at Sdiool street?

“MOVIE QUEEN”Kiwanis Show — Bmeflt of Kiddies’ Kamp

60 CentsHollister Street Schotri

8:15 O’Clodi Seats available at the door.

WAlNUHBarrBR EVBmNO HERALD, UANCBESTER. CONN,, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1987

FIRE DISTRKTS ANNUAL FRIDAY

Win Be ReU In Sprace SL Headqoarters; To Elect One Commissioner.

The annual meeting and election ot officer* of the South Mancheater Fir* district will be held Friday evening. November 12 in Ho<^ House No. 3, Sprue- and Florence street*. The term of William J.

-Crockett, commissioner, expires at this meeting and action will be taken upon this vacancy by the board.

District voters will take - action upon a proposal to authorize the commissioners to have the treasurer’s and tax collector’s accounts audited by certified public accountants, to authorize the treasurer to borrow such sums as may be needed to defray the expenses of the district for the ensuing year, to make appropriations for expenses, repairs and maintenance and to see if the district will authorize a change In the date of the annual meeting from the second Thursday In November to the third Thursday of November In each year.

The district will receive reports from the Offtcera and will take any other action proper to come before the meeting.

!♦-SCHOOLBOY COLUMNIST

TAROET OF RIFUEBtAN

Bpokoae, Wash., N ot. 9. — Ted Buger, 17-year-old

high school paper gossip columnist, admitted today ’ ’some atu- denta g *t pretty mad" about what ha writes.

A bullet crashed through a window of his home, and buried Itself In the wsH in frottt of hla face. That convinced him.

“I f rd nodded they'd have had me", he said.

Ted's father. Dr. T, D. Burger, said the column, "Ground Up Reputations" wa* “all la fun."

Police are Inveatlgatlag the ■booting.

thelF car when it was struck, was thrown forward and Buffered In Jury.

Judge Oarrity found Mias Stokes guilty and imposed a fine o f $10 and costs.

Reckless driving cases o f Mrs. Helen Fleming of 23 Alden street, Lynn, Maas., and (3eorge A. Avery of Hebron avenue, Addison, were continued.

GERTRUDE MICHAEL IS PERFECT ‘SOPHIE LANG*

Fast, Gever Story Ably Cast Is At State Theater Today And Tomorrow; Good Co Feature.

A great cast, an able director and a fast, clever story combine to furnish a fast-moving and entertaining picture in "Sophie Lang Goes West," which opened this afternoon at the State Theater and continues tomorrow. This Is the third picture built around that famous fictional character, Sophie Lang, who 1# a menace to jewel# and heart# alike. The title role 1# played again by the lovely Gertrude Michael, who flte the role perfectly. Mis# Michael I# aurrounded by a cast of talented actors, with Sandra Storme, Lee Bowman and Larry Crabbe playing the leading parts. O f Sandra Storme there Is much to be expected. for this I* her first dramatic role in motion pictures, and she abows up to wonderful advantage. Known as Ehigland's moat beautiful model. It la hard to find anyone who can approach her appearance, and she shows great natural ability for acting.

"M y Dear Miss Aldrich” in which Edna May Oliver is starred is the co-feature for the two days.

POUCE COURTRaymond J. Bannhn, 43, of 44

Shultaa place, Hartford waa found not guilty laat night In town court of failure to give bis name to Theodore Wagner of Rockville following a alight accident which occurred on Center street, near Broad at 7:20 last Saturday night

Wagner teatlfled that he was parked near the Moriarty Brothers filling station at about 7:20 and aa bs pulled out from the curbing, s car driven by Bannon struck hla car. He stated that Bannon pulled up Into Pine street and came down to tbe scene of the accident and demanded to see bis license. Wagner told the court he showed Bannon the license but when after several persona atondlng by the scene told him that he should take the name of the other principal In the accident, he said he went up to Bannon’s car and that Bannon refused to let him see bis license. Wagner reported the matter later that night to the police.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Wagner told the court that when he went back to tbe scene of the accident Bannon took out his license and displayed it ao that Wagner could see it. Bannon stated that Wagner did not seem interested in looking at the license, so he put it back in bis pocket

Judge arold Garrity found In favor of Bannon, stating that while he did not think Wagner's testimony was false, he said that he was of a very nervous type aa indicated by hla appearance on the stand. Indicating that he might not have noticed the proffered llcenie.

. No one was Injured in the accident which Involved instead alight damage to the running board of Boniion’s car as It caught the right front bumner of Wagner’s vehicle.

■ ■ ■ tlMii. 30. of 318 Wethers-e, Hartford, charged with

jt rules of tbe road, waa - and coats. Ellis was by Motorcycle Policeman

---------- Muake and charged withtraveling on West O nter street from Cooper street to Bunce’a Corner at speeds o f from 60 to 70 miles per hour. '

Miss Anna Stokes, S3, colored, waa found guilty of violation of tbe rule* o f the road a* a result ot aa accident at Bunce’a Comer, Spencer street and Hartford road on Sunday, October 17 at 3:30 a. m. Mloa Stokes, driver o f the car, lost control and after' smashing down a aectioa o f highway guard rail swerved over acroos the road and struck a ear parked the roadside, owned and driven by Spery B. Morway o f 60 Crosley street, Hartford.

Morway had stopped beside the road due to radiator trouble, and while standing over the radiator of hi* car, tl)e Stoke* car craobed Into tbe rear end o f the parked ear,

'i severely Injuring Morway. Mine • Stoke* claimed at tbe time o f h«r *«rre*t by Sergeant John McGUnn ‘ that she wa* blinded by the lights ot an approaditng car. Mr*. Mor

in th* front **at o f

HOLLYWOOD SU tK E IS ENDED QUICKLY

F o o t Himdred Men At The Colombia Studio Go Back To Work.

Hollywood, Nov. 9. — (A P ) — Swift peace sent 400 men b«u:k to work at the Oilumbla studio today after a one-day walkout called by the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes.

A round of conference* between WllUan Bloff, personal representative of (3eorge E. Browne, president of I. A. T. S. B „ and Harry C o ^ president o f Columbia, ended with the announcement "The difficulty has been adjusted and a satisfactory understanding exists."

Production work by player* Including Richard Arlen, Mary Astor Walter Connolly, Leo (Tarrlllo and Edith Fellow* waa stopped by the walkout, which baited three pictures.

The settlement was reached after the state assembly capital and lalMr committee began a preliminary Investigation of the Alliance, which claims a membership of 12,0(X) cameramen, makeup artlata, electricians and other craftsmen.

Aaoemblyman Kennet Dawson said;

'Information has come to ua that all tni’t right and all isn't fair with the I. A. T. 8. B., and that It borders pretty olooe to a racket.

“ I f tbe membership has no voice In the policy ang If )t baa to pay dues we want to know about I t We want to get at its form o f govern ment—what /olce the memberaUp boa In the conduct of its affairs.'"

Bloff told tbe committee in a brief appearance yesterday his union baa 12,000 members, who pay $9 each in dues every tour montha.

Bloff was instructed to appear before the committee again next Monday. In the meantime three other alliance offlcUls will be questioned Friday.

Bioff called the walkout charging tbe studio bad not lived up to a contract calling for two makeup artists for each set

No other studio* were Involved.

“THE MOVIE Q UEET PREMIERE TONIGHT

Motion Pictiires Made Manchester Have Unnsoa Andience Appeal Here.

In a show composed of many attractions, the laat act o f "Movie Queen,” will be awaited with keen Interest on the part o f local folk. In the preceding stage show the public will receive It* full quota of entertainment, but in the laat act —on the screen instead of on the stage—Mancheater will be literally "in the movies" and a gheat deal of Interest and speculation la rampant on just who is In it, and what wo all look like on the screen anyway.

■The movie sequence start* off at the American Airlines' landing field

Charle* Kimball,Who plays “Monsleor Flowers,"

dress designer.

In least Hartford and tbe arrival of the “Queen." Also incorporated in this reel will be the welcoming parade and shots of people along the sidelines. From there the camera moved about town—shots along the business district—action and personnel of various businesses and Induatriea—cloaeups of people well known locally—some unexpected shots of modest folk who thought they weren't being filmed. There wrlll be visual proof that Manchester goes to church in the great number of people caught coming and going to and from the various churches the laat two Sun days.

noUywxmd Enrirona.With the thickening of tl\e pro

verbial plot, the audience will be highly entertained by the enactment of the kidnaping scenes shot last Tuesday. , Gangsters such as the real Hollywrood might envy hold forth on Manchester's main thoroughfares and present certain well known citizena In a new light

Y, M, C. A. NotesTw nday Nev. t

8:00—Llv* V r Olrls gymnasium and baaketbaU.

6:45—Girl Iteserv** gymnasium and basketball.

gymnoalum, with

club meeting with

Church

7:80—Ladle*’MU* Tinker.

7:30—Leaden Mr. Hamilton.

8:0(M:8outh Methodist Bowling League.

W edm M ^, Nov. 102:00—Baby clinic.3:30—Waltrea***’ training course.7:00—Girl Scout meeting.T:00— Live Y ’r girls club with

Mias Tinker.T:30— Board o< Directora’ meet

Ing __7:30—Rangen bc^a’ club meeting

and gymnasium period." 8:0<)—Wednesday evening Bowl ing Usagua.

Vernon va. Bryant and Chapman.Tall Cedan va 2nd Ckingrega

Uonal.

ARMISnCE PARADE HEAD PICKS AIDES

David McColInm Named As Chief Of Staff; Service Commanders To Assist

David McCToIlum, iteward of the A-m y and Navy club waa appointed Chief o f Staff of the Armistice Day parade by Arthur McCann. Marshal, at the. final meeting of the group before the anniversary observance held last night at the Army and Navy club. Aides of the Marshal and staff will be the Commander of tbe local ex-service groups.

The committee also aelected Rev. George Anscomb of the Salvation Army to give tl)e invocation at tbe Manchester Memorial hospital and Rev. Joseph ZIeba, pastor of the Polish National church the benediction. The anniversary speaker at the hospital will be Rev. Thomas Stack o f St. JameaTi church.

Lieut. Colonel LeVerne Holmes, Medical Corps Reserve will officiate a* reviewing officer of the parade at the grandstand to be located at the usual point at the Onter. The parade will form on Main street at the Ariny and Navy club at 9:30 a. m. and will proceed north on Main street to the Center, north on Main to Depot Square and countermarca- Ing to Haynes street and to the hospital. Major John G. Mahoney is chairman of tbe exercises at the hospital monument which in addition to the decorative services by each veteran" group, reading of names of the deceased veterans, musical and vocal selections by the Salvation Army band, recitations, "In Flanders Field*” and "The Answer" by Gilbert Hunt and Carl Anderson, High school student*.

The American Legion Drum Ckirps will assemble at the state armory Nov. 11 at 8:80 a. m. The uniform will be helmets, blue coats and white breeches. All member* are urged to be present a* a picture of tbe corps wlfl be taken before

WHOLE AUTO FACTORY ON WHEELS n TOWN

Huge Exhibition Trailer Demonstrates Factory Operations, Shows How “Piy- mouth” Is Made.

A huge automobile trailer made a tour of Manchester’s bualnes* center and (Tbeney's silk miUa yesterday. The trailer is a product of Detroit, Michigan, where it Is registered and Is travelling throughout the country exhibiting the manufacturing process of an automobile. It I* equipped with a loudspeaker which explains to the people what the several phases of the exhibition are. I t ,1* a direct copy of the Plymppth factory ,,ln Detroit In miniature and each operation 1* clearly shown from the time the car Is begun until It U loaded on the freight car* for delivery. It 1* advertised as a $20,000 Model Operating Plymouth factory. Two local dealers, Ernest Roy and Walter Olson accompanied the trailer on Ua tour of the town. Much Interesl was shown in the exhibition as the local people received the opportunity to watch an automobil* start with a piece of iron and work up to a modern Plymouth. It was run by electricity.

GOVEMOR C ALU DAY OF INANKS

Asninl Prochmalios OnTbankspriog Da; Is Is-

ford, thi* ninth day of November, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-oeven and o f the Independence of the United States the one hundred and sixty- second.

WUbur L. Cro**" By HI* Excellency’s Command:C. John Sattl

Secretary.

P A G E '

TURKEY— l8t PrfaHt P U B L I C S E T B A C l WED„ NOV. 9, 8:15 P.V. r . W, B oom, M*nefc**t** O te«t'i

AaderwM Shea ArndHaty. Admfariea 28a. AO •

TRADE SCHOOL CLOSES TOMORROW AT NOON

Day And A Half Holiday In Observance Of Armistice; Faculty Meeting At Putnam.

The local State Trade School will close tomorrow noon for a day and a half holiday In observance of Armistice Day on Thursday,' Sca- aions will be resumed Friday morning. Tomorrow afternoon, members of the school faculty will attend a sectional meeting of the American Vocational Association at Putnam.

The Trade School wlU close two days for Thanksgiving, November 25, reopening the following Mond^.

A balloon does not rise because it is light, but because the air around it ia heavier than the gas Inside.

Ctovereor Wilbur L. Croaa this morning Issued his annual Thanksgiving Day proclamaUon. the seventh such official declaration that he has issued during his three terms as caUef Executive.

The proclamation:"Soon the bright flurries in the

air. tracing on windowpanea the infinite wonders of heavenly space will mark the flight of a season that came with snowy petals of dogwood drifUng, spray bevond delicate spray, in the early ‘ lustre of spring. Having in mind this fair course o f nature from seedtime to flowering, and from flowering to plentiful harvest, safe now against winter storms, and the light of that shining grace which has followed us round the year, permitting us to live In peace and human kindness above the common hope, I appoint Thursday, the twenty-fifth of November, aa A Day of Public Thanksgiving in this State. Let u* then, aa our fathers used, praise the Giver of Life for the ample fruit of the earth, sweetened by sun and rain, and for the work of the laborer worthy of his hire In every task and station; for food and clothing and shelter that serve the body’s need. Let us praise Him especially for the blessings which have warmed and fostered the spirit: for every brave. Just, and generous deed, every Impulse o f brotherly love; for evAry counsel of wisdom and comfort, every witness of truth, every thought of friends who walk with us atlil, though lost to our sight—for ail the tokens of goodness in man, which have deepened faith in our power, looking within the heart, to fix our eyes upon virtue as upon the Pole Star, and by it keep our way even to the mortal end. For these mercies, without name or number, let us rejoice and give praise.

Given under my hand and seal of the State at the Capitol, of Hart-

N O AD VANCE IN BRANFORD

PRICESResrardless ofanticipated advance in prices of some leading: oil burners Branford, one of the leaders willNOT change present selling prices.

SAY.I DIDNT THINK THERE

COUl» BE SUCH REUEF FROM A M IA D COLD

Manchester Date Book

Nov.Tonight

0-10 — Kiwanis KiddlesCamp show, "Movie Queen,” Hollister street school.

This WeekNov. 11 — Annual meeting

South Mancheater Fire District headquarters on Sprace street.

Also Armistice Day celebration here.

Nov. 11-26 — Annual Red Croaa roll call drive.

Nov. 13—Cabaret dance of Amer lean Legion at Rainbow in Bolton.

Next WeekNov. 14— Annual Conflrmand re

union at Emanuel Lutheran church.Nov. 16-18—Fifth annual art ex

hibit, St. Mary's Parish House.Nov. 17-20 — Annua] Poultry

Show at State Armory.Nov. 18-23 — Mth anniversary

celebration o f local Salvation Army Corps. ■'

— High achool Prom at High school auditorium.

Oomlag Eveoto Nov. 24 — S9th atuiual Turkey,

t ^ s e and Pig social at Cheney Company No. 18 jn.y,D,

Nov. 25— M. H. 8. basketball opener against Alumni at State Armory.

N o ^ 29—Concert by Weatmln- rter Choir at High school auditorium, sponaored by Beethoven and O Clef club*.

J"® “ oU*-o < ^ church Booster club.Dec# 10—DeMol&y du ce at Ma-

aonic Temple.„ Lecture on ’Tntetna-

by Mre. Lewi* Ro*e atT. M. C. A.

1. Poc._81— Krighte at Oolumbu* LejJ^Tear’* Eve frolic at Rainbow,

ITDLO YOU SO IWHATS 1 MOREJF YOU USE ITINTIME, <iT H E L P sm iB v ifn rA io r 1

COLDS

•HIS ipeeWized medication— — Vkk* Va-tronol—Is expressly

designed for the nose and upper throat, where most colds begin —and grow. Used In time—at the first sneeze or sniffle or Irriution

Every Home Owner Detires—COMFORT

CONVENIENCECONTENTMENT

Yoa Can Have All Three With A

BRANFORD OIL BURNERFor As Little As |6.39 Per Month

With No Down Payment

We will never promise more than we can possibly per** form but WE DO HAVE two factory trained men at yovr service 24 hours every day.

in the nose—it helps to prevent many colds, or to throw off head colds in thdr early staoei. Even when your head is all clogged up fovn a cold, Va-tro-nol brings comforting tdfcf—jets you brtaiht ogainl

VicksVa-tro-nol

L T. WOOD CO.Ic® • Cok® “ Fn®l Oil - 24-Hour S®rvic®

51 Bisscll S(r«®t T®L 4496 Manfhertcr

Chesterfields give everybody more pleasure

Take out a pack and it draws ’em like a magnet. . . right away sniokers crowd around for that refreshing MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE

TORRtNQTON F IRE

• — < A P )—Th# flte w l i ^ early today gutted tbe plant of the Colonial Bronae Oom-

«nd o f the d ty St doe* to

W,0(M> and put about 25 people out o f work. The building and all lU ^ t e n t * m th the exception o f the office records were daetroyed. The t n la believed to have atartad near tee furnace la the baaemwit la the pen t p ^ o f tbe buOdtng. Tti* C6-tonW Broom Company wa* engaged to toe manufacture ot builders’ hardwsie.

Rnaeell Pottertoe Who plsya "Director Von Vonheim"

Judging from sound* ot hllarty 1*- Bulng from the Hollister school at laat night’* prevue, the public has a treat in store for it when these scenes flash upon the screen. It's a “once in a lifetime opportunity" to see these notorious thugs ir. action. With the forces of law and order hot on their trail, it ia expected that tola will be Manchester’s only chance to see these erstwhile respectable citizens in toelr present rolea

These scenes and many othera will provide both merriment and interest for the entire community and It la expected that there will be capacity house* at both performances. I t la suggested that those planning to attend procure their tickets In advance and avoid delay at the door. Reserved seat* may be obtained at Potterton and Krah’a and Kemp’s, Inc. There la no charge for reservation and much favorable comment has been heard on toe lower price of tickets compared with previous Kiwanis shows. A * one man put It. "W e’re getting two show*— stage and movie—and two may attend for the for- •mer price of one."

Unique Ifotertelnment.From toe overture by the Trade

School orchestra tonight, and toe Kapering Melodle* tomorrow night, to toe final fadeout. It ia expected that "Movie Queen" atiU go on record a* unique and thoroughly en- Jojrable entertainment, the first of Ite kind ever shown locally.

Thera waa a matinee for children only this afternoon at which each youngster recelvad free lee cream.

Dinoeaur egg* first wa* discovered In 1922, in Mongolia. Until that ame it wa* not known definitely that dinosaurs laid eggs, but many coUeefore had be«a on to* lookout fo r them.

i

:

^smokers Turning to em

every day

I FOUR M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER fl. 1987

4lmirlrF8tFr SttntittQ fiF ra ld

r o a u M B o n t h b' > PBINTINO COMP ANT, IWa

It Blwall Straat MaasAmuc . Coda.

THOMAS rERUUSON 0«B«rkl MAOMtar

VOaDdtt Ootobat I, i t l l______bFSbIlabaS CaarT Bvanini EtrapI

6 Bolldata Bntared at tba •I Manebaatar, Cona. aa

Claaa Mail Matlar.SCBSCRIPTION RATES

Taar bp Mall .........Moatb bp MaU -lO

tla Copp •••*• a •• MM Îfvarad Oaa T a a r ...............tt.M

dexterity o f Fascism and usually articulate only to the extrat of uttering maledictions and yelling for the heads of Its oppressors.

But the struggle between Fascism and Communism Is, after all, an tn- tra-famtly row—and la all the bitterer for that. Both systems re- .semblc each other a great deal more than either of them resembles democracy. But when and If one or the other system ever gains control over the other and the united forces of totalitarianism then turn their attention to the destruction of democracy—aa they must do In self

MBMBKR O f THE aWOCIa t e d preservation—then It is going to be' PRC88 I o oTb« AMotfiated Pr#M ii •*ciu«iv»iy tough Sledding for tho democitt*

^ therrare any real democra-•r Rot otb«rwu« erediteo Id thu dofl left io the world by that time.

,iJMper Rfid rIm th« locRl nnr* pob- j ________________^'whed b«rettt. ”

All rlfftats of r«pabIlcatlonft •€\apMfal difimtehft* b«r«iD ar* alko ra- PERMANENT

•anrad. Fall larrlM cliMt af N. B. A. Sarr* lea laa

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9

THE FASCIST MARCHThe signing of the Oerman-Jap-

■nese anti-Communlsm pact by Italy, the latter entering the triangle m the status of a charter Miember, so to speak, seems to have gad the effect of bringing sudden Tsallxatloa to people everywhere In tbs world o f democracy that the sinister Fascist force Is already some distance on the road to world gnmlaatlon. That the German- ItsUsn-Japanese combination Is cal- sulated to Isolate Soviet Russia ITora France; that Britain imder Ita gresent government is but lukc- Warni In combatting Fascist Indu- ■Dos; that Fascism Is sbowing Its hesd at several points in South America, aa well as In Austria and

, Ib the Little Ehitente. That, In fine, the conliict between the Fascist and democratic philosophies Is shaping ttseU almost everywhere In the Eivillasd world outside the United ■tatsa. And while there are very few Americans who can tolerate Eonalderatlon of either of these ghllosophies as possible controlling tednences on American life, we are ky no Beans without a small but goweiful class who In the next few years may easUy And themselves fa r more In sympathy arltb Hitler and Muasollni than with Stalin or the French democracy.

.'iWbat Is this. Fascist thing, after ail? I t la a theory of government which aubetitutea for the public ownership philosophy of the Communists a very great enlargement o f the public regulation philosophy of the democracies. Uhder Fascism there Is still a structure of private capitalism, but It la so Intensively regulatsd by the sute that all the relaUonahlps of employer and employe are directly ordered by the state, to the point where the worker has absolutely no voice in the arrangement of his own life and where the employer exists only by grace of the state and through complete conformity to the state's will.

The way It works out is to reduce the Btandarda of human freedom to the zero point, for all but a very few, and the maintenance of a highly privileged capitalist group who are permitted to retain great possessions under the Implication that all thetr resources must be at the command of the stats for the purposes of war or national expansion by any meant.

This Implies, of course, complete dictatorship—but a dictatorship which necesaatl.y It in partnership with great aealtb-. Because if that partnership with great wraith were to vanish, and the state become owner aa well os director of all property, then the thin line between Fascism and Communism would disappear altogether, and Germany. Italy and the other Fascist dictatorships would become what Russia alms to be but is not yet, purely commimIsUc societies.

In nil these totalllnrlan states. Fascist and Communist alike, the g rf*t mass of the people are pui>- pets. They work and live according to the orders of the dictatorship. But In the Fascist countries a small, superior class Is pcm.ltted to take a fat rakeoff from the labors of the masses; in the Communistic states there Is no rakeoff and DO superior class to take it — the state takes all.

The sweep of Fascism ran be, and so far has been, very much more rapid than that of Communism because ita adbarauts are tha highly

the specially privileged, who arc Intellectually oUad and burolsb- ad by education and always have coBStttnted the most influential Oaasas la the countries tending to- varfl or already arrived at Fasriam;

I Ooampnlst element rnmea ittw

I The opinion o f Town Counsel____________________________________ Hyde that the Board of Selectmen

” . Msnbar Amtiican Nawspapar Fab- < tin neither revoke Its appointment •llahara Association_________________ i of ^ member of the Board of Police

, Publlshare Raprstanutlvae: The Commissioners nor receive from a- gallos Malhawi Spaelal Az.ner—N.w ___ , irom a^F*rk. Cblaaap, Datrolt and Bostoo. | town meeting the authority to do

MEMBER AODIT B17RBAO OT Ihe adoption o f a bylaw,CXRCULATJONa , should, it would seem, dispose per-• Tbe Herald ptlatlns Oompanr Ine„ j manently of any agitation for the

s;'5SrA*pb-^‘ rr;?i'r.':sr«‘ris:i: p™ -.alvartlMinama In tha Manehsatw ent Police Board.Wraalaa BsralA

Since by more or less direct implication the same principle applies to all oUicr appointments by the Selectmen, this Incident, really of minor importance In Itself, may prove to have Its greatest value In bringing realization to present and future Town Boards that they must select their appointees only after much fuller consideration than has been given in some instances in the past—or be prepared to take the responslhlllty for the consequences of any Injudicious selection.

We have heretofore expressed the view that the bobbery kicked up over the proceedings of the present Police Board was a tempest in a teapot and that nothing had transpired or was Ukcly to transpire to warrant an excited division of opinion either In the Board of Selectmen, In the Police Department or among the citizens. The town counsel's formal opinion should put an end to what a good many of the townspeople have regarded as a simply silly situation.

It Is to be noted, however, that the opinion supports the hWiftal and logical a.ssumptlon that the Selectmen would have the power to remove any appointee _ who had "violated his oath of office." We take It that this would be judicially construed to mean any appointee guilty of an unquestionable ofTensc involving moral turpitude or a breach of the lawful discharge of his duties. It certainly could not apply to any error of j>idgmcnt, nor could it be predicated on motives unless they were iimpiestlonahly dishonc.st or flagrantly injurious to the public well-being.

No such situation bus been even Bppro-ielu'd. Our little INilicc Department i-ow has had to do willi nothing but a conflict of Ideas as to certain details of department man- ageme.it.

At all events the small tcm|>est has already blown Itself out, apparently, and the fln,al act is a bit an anticlimax. The only thing about it that ought not to be forgotten at once is llic fact that when the Selectmen name a citizen to an appointive office, and be is once sworn in, they can't get him out again—and that it's a line idea to pay some attention t< what they arc doing when they make tlie appointment.

fought tbe rebels to a standstill and beyond shadow of doubt would have won complete victory over them If the tremendous weight of Italian and German interposition had not rescued the Franco cause from defeat.

The Loyalists have made an heroic defense. They have given the world a new conception of the valor and tenacity of the Spanish people. And withal they cannot be robbed of the hope that one day, after the wave of Fascism has passed, Spain wUl again return to a place among the democracies of the earth; for Fascism is like the house In the parable that was built upon the sand and great was the fall thereof.

PRESS AND PROPAGANDAHerbert Hoover spoke at Water-

vllle. Me., last evening when he received an honorary LL.D. from Colby College. He made his subject the freedom of the press. And while he was maintaining that freedom of speech and freedom o f the press are the first bulwark o f the people's liberties he jrged the press to guard Itself against "propaganda.”

Perhaps It did not occur to Mr, Hoover that the press, whatever Its weaknesses and faults may be, knows propaganda when It secs It and that If It secs lit to print It that I i just putting Into effect Its complete freedom to print what It pleases. And perhaps the worthy ex-presldcnt does not realize that when he is protesting against the publication o f certain kinds of propaganda be Is himself propagandizing — and propagandizing mildly against the very freedom of the press in which he believes be believes.

I f the press cannot, under the protection of the American Constitution, protect its own freedom, it <Iescrvc8 to lose it. And we believe we can speak for the American Press to the extent of saying that'yj, the nation's newspapers have no great relish for being constantly warned, by people who know nothing about it, that. Its freedom Is in peril. ' •

There Is, Indeed, an Immense amoimt of propaganda published. A good deal of It emanates from aources which are loud In their de- nimclatlon of propaganda—boosting some other fellow's Ideas. But all propaganda Is published with complete understanding of Its nature—and because the press is free to print it, and wants to print it.

What It Means:

The Labor VoteBy MORGAN M. BEATTY A P Feature Service Writer.

Wa.shington, Nov. 8.—The November elections prove one thing—

f the presidential race o f 1940. Both old-line parties necessarily will be

Healtli and Diet Advice

By DR. FRANK HeCOY

O A IX BLADDER TROUBLBg

on needles and pins. They can' afford to shoot off their traditional'

deuces will be wild in America's [ ly conservative supporters, and yet political poker game next year and their easiest chance to win may again in 1940. | rest with the labor vote..'And labor will hold the deuces • • •against tbe otd-tlme Republican and | An Item for 1940.Democratic parties. | The balance-of-power principle

While local Issues cluttered up j was demonstnted.. more or lese the results this year in such cities | clearly in New York and Pltts- as New York, Detroit, Pittsburgb, 1 burgh the other day. Labor in New Canton and Akron, O., tbe labor , York threw 400,000 votes to Revote played a conspicuous part In : pubIlean-Fusion LaOuardla for these and other municipal elec- ' mayor. That's almost exactly bis Hons. j margin of victory. In Pittsburgh

Through them all, however, four j the labor group, again Identified Important facts stick out to plague loosely with the CIO, helped putthe regular political party organizations.1. Labor groups can organize big

blocs of votes In eastern Industrial areas without the help of any outside forces.This most important fact was

demonstrated In New York City. There the American Labor party entered the political ring for the first time a year ago to vote for President Roosevelt and Governor Herbert H. Lehman, the Democratic candidate. The labor party ■surprised everybody by polling well over 200,000 votes.

• • •The Vote In OetrolL

This year, the Nov; York labor organizations gave Its support to a Republican-Fusion mayor and a Republican candidate for district attorney, and mustered another sharp surprise. Ita vote stood well over 400.000— almost double the number cast In 1936. This time, mind you. Republican and not Democratic candidates were supported.

Likewise In Detroit, where labor took a sound beating, the CIO nevertheless rolled up more than 150,- 000 votes In its first election. That's

big chunk of votes in anybody's language.2. Labor groups, especially If they

should unite, are In a position to hold a balance of power between the old-line Democratic

and Republican parllm In thickly populated eastern litles.

That's why labor can hold the cuees In the political poker game

that will run through the con-

Ihe city in the Democratic fold.Conceivably, the American Labor

party, the label used in New York, could pile up enough votes to swing the whole balance o f power in New York sUte In 1940—and New York has 40-odd electoral votes.8. Ijibors direct polillcal action

Is too young a movement to stand shoulder to shoulder with the old parties and hope to carry an Important election.Detroit, where non-partisan mu

nicipal elections have been the rule for many years, didn't like the Idea of a frankly labeled CIO labor candidate. The Michigan auto city, whore the CIO is highly organized decisively swamped the CIO may- oral candidate. Patrick H. O'Brien

• • •Eastern Vote Heaviest.

That's further evidence that labor leaders will probably play their cards with old parties, and force concessions from them, rather than risk suffocation In the 1938 and 1940 elections.4. I,abar’s voting strength counts

heaviest In the biggest cities east of the Mississippi river. There has been no proof yet that new poUtlcal action Is effective In the western states among organized workers, or In smaller ^ ie s of the easL Labor's defeat In Akron and Can

ton, O., city elections the other day illustrates labor's weakness so far in those medium-sized industrial cities. There are traditionally Republican candidates swept into office despite the helping band that

grc.sslonat elections next year and CIO gave the Democrats.

rin New YorkL _ O^begn Ro m ________

New York, Nov. 9 - I f anyone knows the stage folks' foibles, Tommy Vnndiimn does, for he 1ms pul

SPAIN’S LOYALISTSMadrid celebrated on Sunday the

anniversary of the beginning of the siege which for a long and tragic year the Loyalists there have successfully withstood. Nor was the observance confined to Mndrld. Throughout Loyalist Spain there was gaiety and fun-making, pretty much as though the occasion were in commemoration of a victory long ago won- a kin.i of a Spanish Fourth of July.

Yet it is almost universally conceded tliroughout the world, and hy sympathizers with the Loyalists as well os by Francolsts, that the Spanish government is rapidly nearing the end of Its resistance and that Fascism Is going to rule m the Iberian Peninsula in a relatively short time.

Probably no one knows better than the Madrid-Valencia-Barce- lona factiunlsta that they are fighting a hopeless fight for a hopeless cause. And it is more than a little diffictdt to understand bow ths Loyalists can keep up their morale and their eplrita under circumstances that might be expected to reduce a leas resilient people to tbe depths of cynical despair.

It may be that they And a zuffi- clent consolation In the fact that against Immense odds, with pracU- oaUy tbe aottrs a m y and substan- Rally all members o f the officer claas against them, ths common

oC^Bpaln, atarUng from

up with them during the pa.st fifteen years. Vandamn has photographeti tlie sl.ars in a decade and a half and Ims deal with a variety of vanities, pcccudlllocs and temperaments. In i a profession where the utmost tact ' and dlplomaey are required, he has been a verilalilc Anthony Eklen. And seldom If ever has a etar loft his studio witli ruffled ego or out- r.ngc<I sensibllitice.

As photographer. By Appointment, to ttie leading actora and nctres.ses of the stage, he has longstanding friend.ships with many of them and ho doe.sn't regard it ,'is as violation of confidence, to reveal what their special charac- tcristifs are. when the camera man is present.

Lynne Fontanne, for example, will not iM)se for the cameras unless Florence Vandamn, the pro- tographer'a wife, is present to approve of her general make-up and costume. And several months ago, Miss Fontanne beckoned the lady nil the way out San Fran- Cisco from New York, to o. k. her pliotographlc apparel and coamst- Ics.

If George M. Cohan la one of Vanda mn's moet difficult customers, he al.so turns out In the negatives to be one of Vandamn'e most Interc.itlng subjects. For it seems that the Song A Dance Man docs not hold the pose, but is a rcstlcsz fellow when the lenses arc focused on him.

She is a model model, as far as he is concerned. And ditto for Helen Hayes who, even In her obligations to the camera man. is an Inbred "trouper." She ha.n posed for pictures for as many as three hours at a time, after a tiring, arduous performance on stage.

Jimmy Durante, Vandamn adds, la a clown before the still cameras as well as In his public life. He proudly accentuates hi.s prominent proboscis and he has a penchant for holding hia hat aloft while his picture Is being taken. And he is amenable to stunts. Lost year, white Vandamn was photographing Billy Rose's balf- menagcrlc, half-spectacle. "Jumbo,” lie asked Jimmy to lie prone beneath an, adult elephant's hoof that was raised at the most precarious angle. Jimmy compiled: the eleph.ant hchaved and Van- damn got his picture.

WashingtonDaybook

I B y F res lon G ro v e r

In Reflective MoodOne of the most exacting eub-

jects Vandamn has photogniphcd la Tallulah Bankhead, who demand! the utmost lelf-preparatlon before facing the arc lamps and the cameras. And to that purpose, she Invariably seU up a full-length mirror alongside, so that she may observe her own stance and smile, as tbe camera is trained upon her.

Ina Claire won't permit her picture to be Uken before nlgbt fall for various reasons. She doesn't rise until well In the afternoon, and tbe argues that she does look her best after dark.

A1 Jolson, like Oeorge U . Cohan, is another Impatient actor before tbs cameras. Never alts stIU long enough to be snapped. And so Vandamn has hati to follow him about and catch him in an off-guard post. Once, while Jolson was singing.bis "Mammy" dirge, Vandamn caught him unawares and tha pboto turned out so well that It now hangs In on exhibit at New York City's Museum,

T m Btan BblMBi

Washington.— People who talk glibly about "broadening the tax base” could Well be reminded thatmore than a year ago the tax bo.se I purjmaes the mon^y is was broadened with one quick ges-j Hte same treasury pot as the regu- ture to nick a billion dollars from l^r Income taxes.the incomes of persons once de-' ----------—scribed flippantly as of "no partlcu-

tlea begin calculating ■ just how much additional taxes can be extracted wisely from the "low Income brackets.'. For a long lime It has been esti

mated by skilled tax authorities that a fat lot of revenue could be extracted from the Income brackets ranging from 82,000 to 850,000 now only partially extracted.

Since certain administration officials are known to be thinking seriously of reducing brackets, both on individual and corporate In- comes, the next place to look for tax revenue to replace that temporarily lost in the higher brackets is In this $2,000 to 850,000 group.

In pre-social security days, this "lower bracket” was looked upon as only partially developed as a tax- mine. It had va.st poaslbilltles. But now the social security taxes have taken at lea.st part of the good ore out of lliat vein.

As a partial measure of the extent to wliich social security taxes have broadened the tax ba.se, consider that year after year the number of Individuals submitting income tax returns stays at about 4,000,000. In 1928 it was 4.070.851. Of these, only 2.523.0G3 actually paid taxes.

On the othef hand, it Is e.stl- mated that aa many as 28,000,000 individuals are paying social security taxes. And for ail practical

going into

ut KatharlM OoniaU UavM the entire photographic routine up to Vandanm. Tba Stsdee’s First Lady oBMM.no HtggMtioiiB s a i makss no

lar importance.'It was accomplished through the

social security tax. The Income from that going Into the old age and unemployment funds Is estimated by treasury source., to be about a billion a year at Its present level. I f the law Is not amended the one per cent levy now In affect climbs on up ultimately to three per cent.

At present the employer and the employe each pay a sum to tbe government equal to one per cent of the employe's salary. Bo In effect an Item equal to two per cent of each employe'! salary pours Into the treasury month by month.

The top limit of the tax as present Is 830 a year, or 860 a year when the employer's share is Included. The reason tor that Is that' even If you make over 83.000 a year, you can not accumulate benefits based on more than 83.000 pay.

Yet even so, this 830 a year tax la decidedly more than the average wage earner has been paying to ths government through ths Income tax. Of course If your Income la 81.200 a year the social security tax la not 830 but Is 812. And If the Income Is 82,000 a year the tax Is 820.

Rls Tax BmUl —But we'll sUck to tbe 88,000 a

year man, for aeveral reasoni. This 83.000 man likely enough never has paid any appreciable amotmt of Income-tax, particularly If he la mar- risd and his wife la not working. Being married, be gets on exemption of 82,500 a year outright Then the government allows him a further deduction of 10 pe cent of hla net earned income, which would be 8300. Added to the 82,500 exemption this leaves him subject to a tax on only 8200, at the rate of four per cent The tax le 88. I f the man has a child be pays no tax at an. since a child brings $400 additional ex- siMUon.

Tet along comes social security, grants no sxemptlona, and takes $80. This is no argument against the social security tax, because Its use for old age and unemployment protection haa stood up under a heap of attack. But the talcing o f this 830 does flEure In when the

WAPPINGThe Wapplng Young People of

the Community church attended In a body, the mass meeting, which was sponsored by the Connecticut Pe^fce Conference for a ll young people of greater Hartford, Sunday evening. The meeting was the fifth annual armistice commemorative service, and was addressed by Dr. H. P. Van Duaon. of New York. The meeUng was held at the Hartford Public High school.

Cards have been received from Miss Lillian E. Burger, who is enjoying a trip and vacation of three weeks, In Tsmpa, Florida.

StudenU picked for the Student Council of Ellsworth Memorial High school for the year are Joseph Jan- son. Batty Vlbert, Ronald Stettz, Joseph Ray, Robert Heubner, Prudence Kobulanskl, Margaret Bum- ham and Anna Mtkalonls. Home room representatives are Robert A rnold. Norman Petersen. John Coyne Edgar Woolaln. Robert Sargent Reynold Berger, Martin Heuhner. Frank Klrchhof, and Patricia Vi- bert

Mrs. Walter N. Foster of Foster street, Wspping, left last Friday for HazardvlUe, where she spent ths week end at the home of her friend, and achool mate, Mi.ss Jennie Whiten. She returned to her home hers Monday afternoon.

Wapplng Grange No. 30 wlU hold the twenty-first regular meeUng. this evening, at the Wapplng Com- muhlty Church House. They are to initiate In the first and second degrees a large class of candidates after which they « 1 ll hold their annual election of officers.

In yesterdays' arUcle I explained something of the way In which the gall bladder does ita work; in the article for today I am going to discuss some o f the various ways In which the gall bladder may be affected adversely and thus become sluggish or “sick."

The gall bladder may suffer from any factor upaettlng the fiver, and in addition any stoppage or obstruction of the neighboring ducta may interfere with Its proper drainage. It aometlmea happens that the gall bladder duct leatUng away from it becomes closed as a result of cater- rhal Inflammation and this may prevent tbe bile from escaping and Induce conaiderable trouble.

The gall bladder may also be Involved aa the result of various disorders affecting the colon. As an illustration, the presence of excessive gaa In a certain part may cause a pressure high up on the right side which will produce great dla- comfort and the patient will then complain of a dull ache in the upper right hand side which leads him to bellevs'there Is something wrong with the gall bladder.

One of tba functional disorders of the Intestine known as "irritable colon” may also upset the gall bladder through reflex action. This functional disorder responds remarkably well to the diet treatment and often the condition of the gall bladder will be caused to Improve through the use of a diet which quiets down the Irritated colon.

One doctor has very correctly observed that usually the stomach, the gall bladder and the large Intestine get Into trou,ble together. A very definite circle Is established and often one of the best ways to break in upon that circle is to put the patient upon the kind o f diet which promotes better digestion and a better Intestinal state.

Sometimea the gall bladder le sluggish mainly aa the result of little exercise and . constipation and the removal of these two factors will have a favorable influence upon the gall bladder.

Hospital records show that In many cases operations performed upon patients with disturbed gall bladders have been disappointing and at the present time there is a definite swing toward treating such cases by diet and other measures. In my own practice I have used tbe dieting and fasting method for many years and find that tbe gall bladder may often be returned to good health. Many patients thereafter remain free from gall bladder distress and also report a better functioning of both tha stomach and colon. Evidently, In the same way these three organs may get sick together, they may also get well together.

I find it a good plan to fast the patient on acid fruit juices, as these seem to stimulate a better flow of bile and also seen> to cause the thick, stagnant bile to become thinner so that It flows more freely. I suggest that the patient use a grapefruit Juice and olive oil emulsion which stimulates the gall bladder to empty to abetter advantage, giving it a little exercise and starting drainage.

The patient la then given a careful diet, being told to avoid fried or greasy foods, rich dishes, and also excesriva amounts of sugar and starch. In addition, tbe colon la encouraged to empty itself through tbe uae of the enema dally—later the diet Is arranged to provide the necessary vegetables to provide tbe bulk needed for normal evacuations. This cornMnatlon treatment often returns the gall bladder to normal In every way, and If the patient will exercise and observe other good habits of living, he usually finds nls troubles with tbe gall bladder are over and that he remains comfortable with the organ left In tbe body. Those desiring my article on SICK” G ALL BLADDER may re

ceive it by writing me In care of this newspaper, enclosing a large self-address^ stamped envelope.

atMARY RAYMOND

wr. NBA lae*A I *

JIUL I *‘*** better than a tramp inyoy.y, been a good eport

M m tm ntm . I picture. Now try to getattractive debutante.A L A N JEFFRY, here, rMag

young artist.BARRY WENTWORTH, JUl’s

Stepbrother.-JACK WENTWORTH. JUl’s

brother.SYLV IA SUTTON. oU helreM

• • aYeoterday: Broken la epirit. Afaui

returns to his studio. A few mla- utee later Ardath appears. In dee- peraDon Alan, at Ardath’S sngges- Uon, beglna a portrait of her.

CHAPTER X V mThb shining scarf had given Ar

dath a subtle allure. But something was wrong. Those flat little curls which bad been painstaking ly pressed down over her forehead, held In place by thick blond braids.

Alan frowned, and crossed the room to hla dresser. He came back, with a comb.

"Mind?" he queried. Without waiting for her reply, he combed out the curls, releasing Ardath's young brow froip the curly screen.

"Oh, not at all?” Ardath answered sarcastically. " I t doesn't matter that I spent a dollar this afternoon to have my hair set like that. Just to impress you."

"I'm much more impressed this way." Alan'a voice was grim. "You have a classic brow. You might be some young Greek goddess, who has forgotten she U carved of stone, and haa come to life. Ready to enthrall a mere earthly man with her beauty.

"Are you enthralled?" Ardath asked boldly.

“ I'm no man. I'm an artist. That la, just now." A tide of color had washed over Alan’s face.

"And afterward?" Ardath persisted, softly.

Alan was bending over hia paints. He spoke slowly: "A fterward—after this sitting, ru still be an artist A very tired artist feeling that what he haa done is foolish and futile. And you'll be a very weary girl, ready to call It a day. As for that dollar. What a price for fame. Maybe you'll hang In the Metropolitan gallery.''

"And maybe I won't," Ardath thought with the cynlcUm learned in the hard school of experience. "Maybe, I ’ll gather dust In this dump with a lot of other painted ladles. I wonder if he looked at that Russian girl oa though he really didn’t see her. And If she felt os I'm feeling now."

HOLY LAND RIOTSJerusalem, Nov. 9.— (A P )__Five

Jews were shot and killed while going to work at a quarry rear Jerusalem in a renewal ol Arab-Jewlsh violence today.

Military authorities took added precautions at Haifa after Captain Norman Salew of the British Essex fUffiiMOt WM stabbed In tbe neck by an Intruder in hla nm

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Acne)

Question; Barbara D. wants to know: "How can I clear up a pimply skin? I believe 1 am using the wrong diet because my face breaks out much worse when I eat sweets."

Answer; Judging from your description. you have developed acne. I suggest that you use a better diet, eating plenty of cooked and raw vegetables, also fruits and avoiding rich foods. It Is very Important that you make sure that the Intestinal elimination is good. I f you wish additional Information on the subject of acne, send for my special article. The article on ACNE will be forwarded to anyone desiring a copy, who writes to me in care of this newspaper and encloses one large, self-addressed stamped an- velope.

(Coddled Eggs)Queetlon: Mrs. O. J. asks; "W ill

you please explain bow to cook coddled eggs?"

Answer; Place tbe unbroken eggs In a deep pan which Is not standing on the fire, and pour over them boiling water. A t least one quart of water should be used to each two sgga. Allow to stand for from five to ten minutes. When broken open tbe eggs should have a jelly-like eonaistency, but should at ths same time be so well cooked that there Is no transparent albumen wbleb has not been coagulated. -If ths pan U ooTsred, Isaa tints will be required to get the same effect, but It Is possibly mors desirable to have the eggs cook very slowly for perhaps eight to ten minutes, as la this way they Ate eoAed through more tbor- ouÛy.

Orchids so large that four men were required to carry tbs plant.

Ardath couldn't have analyzed her own feelings. A chaotic combination of anger, helplessness, vanity, and what Ardath was accustomed to calling "love." She was being swept along by a swift emotional current past the boundaries of restraint and dignity.

“Take your handkerchief and rub off some o f that rouge on your mouth." Alan eommanded. He watched her lightly touch her lips with a handkerchief, and then he crossed over to her.

"Here, let me show you." He took the handkerchief and rubbed vigorously. "There, that’s better. A goddess who’s getting a soul doesn’t have lips like a scarlet poppy. Her lips are awakening.... like a rosy dawn. You're trembling. Cold? Walt. I ’U build up the fire. And maybe a cup of coffee would help both of us. I t ’s going to be a long alttlng."

Ardath’s lips curled contemptuously as she watched him stir the fire. Was there another man In the world who would have turned down the InvltaUon of her lips white removing lipstick from them ? He had a heart of stone. He had no heart at all. This was going to be an entertaining evening.

It was a Ifang sitting. Alan worked Intensely, without words. Twice he stopped to bring coffee and heap more coal on the open lire.

Ardath found herself strangely fascinated and excited. He really was a grand painter, wasn’t he? He would go places. And any girl who got him would go places, too

Ardath waa of that type who knew only one way to get a man. Entrap him with physical weapons. Her llpe curved Into warm Invitation again.

But her most alluring expressions were evidently being lost upon Alan. She began to droop in weary defeats.

Wake up.” Alan cried out with professional ruthleaoness.

"Let's quit,” Ardath suggested, raddenly. "I'm —I guess I ’m tootired to sit still any longer. It's lata, and there's tomorrow. You don’t have to punch a clock at 8 a. m. do you?”

" I ’m afraid I ’ve been aelflsh," Alan aald, compassipnately. "I'm fearfully sorry. rU moke this up to you. Uodsis are wsll paid, you know." '

“Oh. skip It.’’ Ardath said. " i don’t want any money. It wasn’t so bad, really. Let’s see what you ve dons.”

Alan threw a cover over the canvas. "W alt unUl It’s flniohed. I ’m afraid you wouldn’t understand now what I ’m trying to do. I ’ ll call a taxi for you now."

" ’A taxi I" Ardath breathed. "I couldn’t be walking in on my land- la<^ at an hour Uke thU. She’s awfully strict, you see."

• • • 'Alan did see. She had befisved

this was one of those cheap adventures. Only It wouldn’t

He tried to keep ths contempt out of his voice, to make It sound casual

You want to stay hsrs, then?"'If you don’t mind. I could just

curl up in a Mg chair somewhere."'T wouldn't be comfortable at

all sleeping in my bed. I ’ye a better Idea. I'm going to 1st you sleep there, while I go for a walk I fiaquently wa(k for hours when rm restless."

soma sleep."Ardath persisted. " I t seems silly

for you to leave. I f you're think- - ing about my reputation—youneedn*L I'm not a conventional person."

"No," Alim said, his eyea meeting her’s steadily. " I wasn't thinking of that. Besidea the night la already over. I t 's , close to 6 o’clock."

He went out, closing the door behind him.

Ardath went back into tbe bedroom alowly. Tbe covered canvas met her eyes, and angrily Mbe turned back the cover.

For a moment sh(] stood regarding it blankly. Her own face, her own features. And yet It wasn't her. Tbe soft, shining radianceon the face of tbe woman on the canvaa bewildered her. Her lips bad never curved In tbe sweet and gentle way thia woman’s did. Getting a soul, he had aald!

Tbe arrogant f(x>l! He had used her to paint this allly picture. He had been making fun of her all the time.

In a blind fury, Ardath struck the canvaa violently.

All be bad wanted was to paint like this. Well, he wouldn't have the picture.

She would leave before he came back. Just as sogn as It was light. But she would Ipave a little reminder of her visit.

With quick, savage fingers, she tore the picture from the e u e l rolled It tightly and went over to the fire.

For a moment, amoke curled about the canvaa. Then, greedy flames leaped up.

“He’ll be wild,” Ardath UiougbL *But I guess he'll know then, he

didn’t make a fool outa me."• • •

A tawny glow was streaking the early morning sky when Jill drove away from the big,- shadow-wrapped mansion.

In her gray Persian coat and matching peaked cap, Jill waa very lovely. Her white face was turning rosy under the whip of cold, clean air.

Some o f her dark m(x>d began to drop from her like a too-heavy load. She was going to the man she loved. That waa all that nutt- tered for the moment. H e would forgive her and understand. When big hurts came, petty considerations were washed away, like small ripples lost in the heavy roll of the sea.

Here she was turning into 8?th street, with its sleepy morning face powdered heavily with snow. And —Jill had stopped her car at the curb with a funny little quiver of nervousness— this was the address Patty hod given her.

Behind that cloiied door waa Alan. I t was natural to feel this frightened clutch at her heart. She couldn't remember calling on a man she loved at this hour M ore ! And she never could again!

Inside, Ardath was aroused bv the jangle of the doorbell. She came out of sleep slowly, with last night's anger and irritation creeping back with consciousness.

It must be ^ ian coming back to make peace, changing hla mind about being so high and upstage. He would be angry about that picture. There was only one thing to do. Brazen it out. She might get farther with crying.

She had slipped into her drees, tugged on her slippers and started to the door.

The bell rang again and Ardathmuttered: "Coming, coming!" Her eyes were a little scared. He really hod on awful temper. Youcould see It.

She opened the door a little, and then wider, as she reeognlz^ the early morning caller.

"Oh, It’s you!” Ardath said,amiling defiantly at J ill

(To Be Oontlnned),

Deaths Last NightDallas. Tex.—L. H. Lewis, 57,

first international president of the Lions Club.

Portland, Me.—l^w is N. C Med- bury, 65, veteran actor.

Hollywood, Calif.—George Kun- kel, 70. pioneer film actor.

Yonkers. N. Y.—The Rev. Robert George Boville, 86. founder of the daily vacation Bible school movement 86 years ago.

Toronto—Major Gen. Septimus J. A. Denison, 78. C. M. G., who served as aide de camp to the Eiarl of Aberdeen during his term as governor-general of Canada.

TRXAS JURIES EASTON UQL'OR VIOLATORS

Austin, Texas— (A P )—Bert Ford, state liquor control k(fi!n||iJtrator, ■ays hs Is convinced U i»a l|K small poaslMUty of obtaining a u H v lawconviction anywhere in Ti__

He was advised recenUy^th«t Galveston jury bad found a parson guilty on an "open saloon" charge and lined him 8100.

"So far as we know,” ths official aald, “no other jury in .Oalvesbeo had convicted a liquor law violator In state court before, during, or since prohibition."

b ir t h c o n t r o l s j o b s

Bucharest — (A P ) — Vsisr Pop. minister of industries and commerce, has decreed that industiiqs revamp their staffs so that not leM than 50 per cent of their employses are of the "p- - ■ -Rumanian race." The deerse. If enforced, was expsetod lb make jobless many members of

And yours restless now?" Ar- Hungsrlan and Bulgarian minor-I. • >------------------dath Baked, her eyas oa his.“ Yes," Alan ropHsd.*TH come back In tlme toaaks

yon out to biMkfast.'’ Â)M said, Ardath didn’t spaak a mo>

m eat "Put ms oat aa the deor- Rsr voles was

'T don’t want to run youou t”

“Vou’rs not

IT CAN HAPPEN.

stop V you liks.’’choked.

OaUaa—Jos Pattoraoa io against revival of sUpaUek eomsdy, 1

Hs looked Uka CbarUa |aa h a lin g finish when hla bakery truck aUdded, dumping frnit and ■MRtogiM ftos o m Mib .

Trial Marriages Are Here Saysi Noted Sociologist

Los Angeles, Nov. 9— (A P ) —A n tin geminent sociologist. Dr. Paul Popenoe, qald today "trial marriage, long diseiissed aa a theory, Is actual, ly here In practice.”

Dr. Popenoe, director of tbe In- « atltute of Family Relations, based . hla statement on Los Angeles county marriage and divorce records.

He cited tbe fact 24.684 marriage licenses were issued and 12 680 divorce suits filed the past fiscal year. The raUo, be said, has been about the same for 10 years.

" I f every adult married, divorced and then remarried once," Dr. Popenoe asaerted, "the ratio of marriage licenses to divorce suits would be two to one.

“Thla is the ratio actually found here—but o f course not every married person divorcee and re-marrice. Hence, a minority must re-marry a number o f times, thus supplement-

NAVY PLANS TO KEEP n s DISCARDED CRAFT

trial marriage by serial polgamy.”

Heaaons for the high divorce rate are complex, but childlessness, said Dr. Popenoe, Is considered one very important factor .

"Dr. Alfred Cahen of <>>Iumb!a University has shown that 71 per cent of all childless couples in the United States end In divorce court,'' he added.

The Family Rrtations Institute has found the majo.-ity of divorced p*’rsonS never re-many.

"The accumulation o f these hopeless divorces has. some tragic "e- Bulta," Dr. Popenoe said. “They show a high death rate and are two

*»« committed for crime or Insanity, or to commit sideide, as are the married."

He blamed these conditions large- y on "the unwillingness of the public to realize that successful mar rlage requires preparation."

Estimate Foods Will Reach 47 Billioos By 1980— Details Are Explamed.

curlty funds when they “full reserve.”

Objectors to the procedure, who are to be beard by the advisory

“ pressing concern Jrith Its legality or tbe safety'of tbe fu n * so much aa with the rapidity

increase and the quMtloaed necessity for the projected reserves.

TWO STUDENTS BURNED IN TEMPU EXPLOSION

PranksLers Blamed For Blast On Roof Of Aimee McPherson’s Los Angeles Church.

(Editor’s Note: This Is the second artlche on aspects of the Social Security funds now being scrutinized by an advisory council)

IPecides To Use Suitable Hulks To Build Up A Reserve Of Scrap Metal.

Washington, Nov. 9.— (A P )—The Navy, after sinking or selling 200 vessels, has decided to keep Its old and discarded craft.

Suitable hulks will be used to build up a reserve of scrap metal. Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of Naval operations, disclosed today In his annual report.

The old destroyers, tugs, gunboats and Bubmarlnes that have been sold for junk or private uae since the now - lapsed London limitation treaty was signed In 1930, brought a total of 81,496.156. A ll the money went Into the Federal treasury.

Twelve shlpa at the Philadelphia Navy Yard remain marked for disposal.

Admiral Leahy echoed the complaint In Secretary Swanson’s annual report, which expressed dissatisfaction with the progress In building the fleet up to the 1942 goal o f a Navy of full etrength permitted under the former treaty. Seventy- throe Bhips are under construction or authorized.

"A ll the program haa been delayed by strikea, late deUvery of ma- teriala, InaufBclent drafting force, and necessary changes during con' atrucUon," Leahy said.

Swaneon put part of the blame on the Walsh-Healy Act, which requires bidders on larger government contracts to conform to wage and hour etandarda.

Recreation Center Items

Tueotlay 3-5— Women's bowling.5-7— Handball for men.6; 15-7 ;00—Beginners swimming,

women.7:00-8:00— Volley ball.

»wlmmmg,. V v ™ p r e s e n u t l v e s

(Jf the Rec senior pasketba league. A ll persons Interested In entering a team In this league should be present at this time.

Tuesday evening will be the league bowling nlghL Come down and get some practice before theleague starta.

Wet

TELEVISION SUCCESS FROM SHORE TO SHIP

New York. Nov. 9.— (A P )—Successful reception of television broadcasts by a liner at sea was reported today by CapUln A. T. Brown of the Cunard White Star liner Britannic

Captain Brotvn said the experl. ments, believed the first of their kind ever attempted, were performed October 29, 30 and 31 after the Ahip sailed from London.

TTie experiments were conducted by engineers of the British Broad- CMtlng Corporation, who set up their receiving equipment In a va-

Captain Brawn eald the Britannic, untU It left the Eng- 1 channel, was never more than 30 miles off shore.

"The pictures were extraordlnarl- ly clear, and the sound was perfect ** he said.f, b r o ^ ^ t special programs

palace. In London, and the reception on the ship seemed excellent

"The pictures were reproduced on a screen about 10 by 12 Inches. It

" , ? ^ « n c t as If they’d been ■ending It from the next cabin."

SECRETARY ICKE8 SONWORKS AS A LABUKliUt

Youngstown, 0 „ Nov. 9 . - (A P ) Robert Harold Ickes, 24-year-oJd

foster son o f Harold Ickes, secretary of the interior, la working here as a construction gang laborer for a ateei company.

Ickes has been here four months, drawing laborer’s wages. "Uaa thinks a boy m-ght to get a job and make good—that’s what I ’m trying to do." he said. - “

Several times, be said, be has been nearly “brake" but he has never written his foster-father for money. Ickes s(rid he spends his evenings quietly, usually "reading a lot," because that Is the only pieos- ure h e jupcafford.

H flRlfid be hopes eventually to get newspaper work.

ednesday evening at 7:30 will be a meeUng of the Rec junior basketball league. Ail clubs Interested should be present at this Ume.

In the gym claas basketball J Mlatretta’s Bearcats defeat-

^ St. Plere's Uona 27-22. GUman s PMthers defeated MacDonald's Tigers 32-23.

7:45-8:30 — Intermediate swimming, women.

8:30-9:15— Nurses private swimming. women.

8-9—Women’s bowling.7:00-10:30— Badminton, men and

women. West Side.Wednesday

3:00-4:00— Badminton, women. 5:00-7;Oa-Handball. men. 5:00-7:00— Buslners men's bowl

ing.“ vlng, men.

t *®**. fnen-7:(».9:00—Moriarty girls bowl

ing, West Side.Thursday

5 :00-7 :00— Handball men. 7:00-7:45— Advanced swimming

women.“ Vlng, women.

6:30-8:30— Knofla's bowlers, West Side.

Friday3:45-4:30—Girls swimming. 4:15-6:00—Jr. life saving, girls. 5:00-7:00— Handball, men. 6:00-7:00— Volley ba’ l. men 6:30-8:30— First A1 e class! J-^P'8-30— Women’s tap diuicing.

* Plu-ge period.

West Side.8:30-10:30 — Men and women

bowlers. West Bide.

The beaver became exUnct England about 600 years ago.

In

By MILO THOMPSON Washington, Nov. 8.— (A P )—

The Advlrary Covmcil on Social Security examining operation of the law which provides for old age pensions and unemploymerit compensaUon, will learn from witnesses that It works something like this:

Uncle Sam baa Insisted that John Wage-Earner and his employers must lay aside money for a rainy day.

He makes certain they do It by taxing part of the money out of John’s pay envelope and part out of his employer’s U ll Uncle Sam holds the stakes.

There are 34,000.000 John Wage Earners involved, but the council heard yesterday that tbe number probably would grow to 62,000,000 by 1060. The stakes, at the present rate of taxation, will amount to 847.000.000,000 by 1980.

Must Keep Circulating It would be Impossible, even for

Uncle Sam, to put that much money away In vaults because there Isn’t that much money In the land. The total money supply last year was roughly only 817,400,000,000. Furthermore, that must keep -circulating.

But It never was intended Uncle Sam should salt away the money. The legislation said he must put It In government bonds, the pension money In bonds of a apreial kind and the unemployment money In any government bonds earning a satisfactory rate of Interest.

In other words, he has to borrow back the cash and currency and turn It loose In the channels of Industry and commerce b" paying his bills with It. In Its place he puts the' bonds, which differ from cash and currency In that they draw Interest for the reserves.

How It OperatesUncle Sam's treasury doda not go

through every step of this process to accomplish the result. ^ It notes the amcr-mt of incoming tmt money, dumps it into the general purse, and puts away in the reserve funds the equivalent in bonds.

When Interest on the bonds Is due. Congress has to appropriate the money to p a y . It just aa It would If someone else held the bonds. Then the Treasury uses the interest money for paying old age pensions, etc.

Treasury officials say the funds thus are not only kept safely but kent increasing. They add that the only hazard, assuming the nation endures and its credit la good. Is that some future Congress might auihorize a change In the rules.

In principle, the handling of the social security reserves does not differ greatly from the handling of other money kept In trust by Uncle Sam for groups of citizens.

For example, there is the postal savings fund of more than a billion dollars which the Treasury Invests in outstanding Federal obligations on behalf of depositors. Federal deposit insurance, individual Indian trusts, and civil service'retirement funds are other examples.

The total of all these others combined, however, is a small fraction of the amount to be In the social se-

Overnight^ News 0 / Cpanecticut— (B y AasoelaUd Praas)

New Britain—The body of Car- found hangmg

in tne back room of hia shoe repair shop here. Dr. John Purrey, medical examiner, gave a verdict of suicide.

Litchfleld.— Ernest Johnson of Bantam slipped Into a coal car being unloaded here uid was burled by coal in a pit underneath after fwaslng through a chute In the bottom of the car. Wdrketr dug him out In 15 minutes. He regained con- sclouiness later In the Charlotte Himwrford hospital, Torrlngton. ^ fferlng only bruises and a wrench ed leg.

Waterbury. — Two unidentllled men attacked Robert BetU, an In- surance agent, on a street here and struck him over the head with a wrench. Although he had his days reralpts on him, Betts was not robbed.

Hartford.-The State Board ot M rw r Examiners aimounced Jamea Sedita, 19. of Bridgeport, placed first in the examlnaticne given prospective licenses last week. Kun- ners-up were E. Francis Dolloff, 29 of Simsbury, and Charles Dorval 29. of New Britain.

Waterbury. — Two trussed up Erasmo Mlnnlcuccl In hia tailor shop, forced him and assistant Into a closet and escaped with 12 suits and five topcoats.

Hartford. — Harry w . Marsh, state persotmel director, ruled a person employed by the sUte would get no better experience rating In a competitive examination under the Merit System than a person, hav> ing the same experience, employed elsewhere.

Waterbury.—The National Labor Relations Board held a hearing here to determine what employes should be Included In a collective bargain- 1 ^ unit for the American Brass Company. The board's examiner'also reheard testimony'in the Waterbury Manufacturing Company case which waa held a month ago.

Torrlngton.—Fire destroyed • the two-story brick plant of the Colo-

^romze Company. Joseph and Max Ruefll, the owners, said they could not estimate the loss.

toe Angeles, Nov. 9— (A P ) — Police blamed pranksters today for a powder explosion atop Aimee Semple McPherson’s Angelus Temple which seriously maimed two Bible htudenta and terrified 600 others last night.

A sheet of blue flame engulfed the temple dome. Windows were shattered In adjacent Foursquare .Hible College. Broken glass cut sov* eral coeds in a fourth floor room, and three fainted.

DetecUve Lieut. D. R, Patton placed responalblllty for the "bomb e<5are" on four studenta working their way through Bible College.

Two of the quartet were seriously injured. Gordon Atwater, 16. of Albuquerque, N, M.. suffered the amputation of his left hand and Edwin Bond, 16, was so burned he may lose his sIgbL.

Found hiding In a trapdoor on the roof, Norman McOrew and Robert Blanchfleid, each 20, were charged with feloniously setting on an explosion to frighten or Intimidate an assembly. Similar charges will be filed against Bond and A twater. Patton aald.

Mrs. McPherson was out of the city.

Makeshift bomba bad been made from flares used In thj evangelist's religious tableaux, Patton said.

Atwater said he had one can ol the pyrotechnic powder In his pocket and another In hla hand when Bond lit a match.

McGrew was quoted by Patton: "We planned to set off a fuse to the bomba and then jump back Into the trapdoors and watch the fun."

ETHIOPIAN EMPIRE BEING DEVEOPED

n Doce Has 50,000 Workmen Preparing It For Large Scale Colonization.This Is the first of a aeries of

thtw articles dealing with Ito-/ 8 development of her new Ethiopian Empire In East A frica,

NEW HUNTING W RINKLE

Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 9.— (A P )__Fred Thrasher, fox hound fancier of Jackson, Miss., has intix>duced a new wrinkle to the old sport of fox hunting.

Attending his forty-fourth meeting of tbe National Fox Hunters’ Association, he careened through the unblazed west Tennessee hills In a five-passenger automobile yesterday, dexterously dodging tree stumps, logs luid guUles along the way. He didn’t find a fox.

He Insisted the stunt was nothing imusual.

“We hunt at night for the fox In Mississippi this way all the time," he aald

m o n u m e n t t o ADAM

Columbia, S C., Nov. 9.— (A P ) — And now—a monument to Adam.

A decade ago Paragrapber Robert Quillen erected a memorial to Eve at Fountain Inn, up-state,

Juilua Walker, Columbia real es- Ute man, decide;, to honor Adam The result, a monument In the form of a white column, tepped by a concrete apple, from which two bites have been Uken, and a serpent.

A t the unveUlng on Walker's country place here guesU joined in singing, "Yield Not to Temptation."

Rome, Nov. 9— (A P )—a clvillao army of 50,000 workmen nptdiy la getting lU ly ’s new Ethiopian Empire reaciy for the stort of Premier ^ n lto Mussolini’s large scale coIo- nlzation program.

*• “ P « e d on a large number o f public ImprovemenU, Including roa^, hospitals and schools, to m ^ e the new domain livable, probably within a year.

*pproprlatlon of 8600,000.- 000 recently decreed by n Duce to be spent over a period of six veara 84W 000.000 was set aside, for’ ^ t ^ building and maintenance.

More than 1,000 miles of roads the cap-

itAi. Two-day bus service has been established on the new Imperial highway’ connecting Addis Ababa with Masoawa, Eritrean port on the Red Sea— reducing Ethiopia's dependence on »he French-owned railroad connecting Addis Ababa and Djibouti, port In French- Somali- land. Another road nearing comple- tlon parallels the railroad between Addis Abhba and Djibouti.

Haa Outleta Now Before the lUlian conquest

which storied In the fall of 1935 Ethiopia waa shut off from the sea! But now the 350,000 square miles of Ethiopia— moat sizeable chunk

Ltniy's East African domain— has two Important outlets to the .■M!a through Eritrea and Italian Somaliland, parts of Italian Bast Africa.

Back in Addis Ababa from an Empire-wide tour. Viceroy Rodolfo Grazlanl said the domain waa ready for exploitation on a paying basis.

In four regions—Teasenel, Aussc, Metcmma and (Jobo—he reported cotton plantaUons flourishing, aided by a 81,350,000 national ginning corporation.

The viceroy said upland rancl)ers were Increasing and Improving their cattle, already estimated at 16,000,000 head.

Nearly Self Supporting Grain Inspectors reported that

Rockford residents knew to ^ y how Mrs. Franklin O. Roosevelt fixes scrambled eggs, her oninlon on the probability of h woman being elected President of the United States, and her views on many other unrelated subjects.

Such were the (juestiona they asked her last night after she dee- cribed "A’ typical day In the White House," In an address to a crowd that filled nearly all o f the armory's 5,500 seats.

Here are some o f the questions put to her and the answers:

Q. ‘What la your favorite recipe, and how do you fix it ?

A. Scrambled eggs. Put a UtUe butter Into tbe sklUet, break the eggs Into It and add a little cream. Keep them stlrtvd up until ready to serve.

Q. What do you think about a woman for President?

A. 1 don’t believe a woman could

First Lady ExplainsHow to Scramble Eggs

“ >»« time to eeoMaa women havs not yet bad n n ..-^ . experience In public office to com." mand the following and confidsBca)-' of the countiy as a whole. " .

Q. Do Democratic Presidents uw - the same dishes in the White Ho u m -' aa Republican Preoldenta?

A. Yes, they use the same *1lThwl as Iong»as the dishes last.

Q. Do you and tbe President an alarm clock?

A. The President doesn’t, but K fre(juenUy do.

Q. How do you Uke GeorM Cohan s new play (A takeoff onNew Deal) ?

A. I haven’t seen It y e t I hope to, but I heard the opening night ticketa were fido. I won’t go until ther cjme down to box office prices.

Q. Do you think the United Statea win go to war within two yean?

A. How can I teU? I pray tlw United States never wUl go to war. But who can tell?

stlmulattd sowing among native farmers justified hope the territory soon would be self-sufficient In cereals.

Several mining companies are prospecUng or operating, and Addis Ababa Is receiving a moderate flow of gold and, platinum from the Jubdo and bther western regions.

n Duce's program, however, calls for concentration on agriculture.

’The government has stimulated production o f hides, (x>ffec, wax and oil produring oleua seeds for export. The flraf' jy'ear of Italian occupation in Ethiopia brought 815,780.000 In foreign currency from exports.

One discordant note In the talk of progress waa an October government communique which aald rebellion against the new order cost tbe Italian conquerors 41 officers and 17 soldiers during the rainy season

from which the country is smsnv Ing. •

Whalea havs been known to Uvn 500 years.

t tn m

wtwpsettbestomeeb—eee*

up to * 3 0 0 , g e t it h er o

e n t i r e ly on y o u r o w n .

• R e p a y to suit y o u r

purse • Q u i ck , F r ie n d ly

Serv ice • Strict P r iv a c y .

C o m e in or p h o n e us

P E R S O N A LF I N A N C E C O M P A N Y

Mela atnet. Rm m %. State Blag. Tel, S4aa—Mr. Lavtaa.

Ilata at la irrM t ( I ) par aeat

n M la a » • • emif

I

666 C O LD S

F K V E Rinit 4mwMqaltf. Tahl#ta 90

Salra. IWom lima. a.laal..Tr» "H a b..M r -Tl.a.". WarlS'a

t-InlMraf■nt

WARNING! MANCHESTER CHANGE NOW TO

M O B IIjO IL

Q nlck P ic tiiK S to iT o f 1938 P lYm o n th

YOU MUST SEE m NEWuin iin ;sM O O T )ifssMDEASEOFHANOllHli! TESTIISNEWCOMFORT FERnniES...DISCOVER ITS «M ZM G ECONOMY!

A GREAT RECORDI t 's hero t(K l,iv ...the n.-'n' IW S t’ lym .n ith ...c lim ax to 10 years o f ((real car.s!

I he lirst P l ym ou th was built in 192.S. H ith tn th revyea rs , one out o f every t w i-lv e l ow-pr i ced cars wa.sa I ' l y m ou lb . In seven years, it was ant- o u t o/ i-cerv h n tr!

fcKlay, m illio n s make P ly m o u th Ibei i fust choi ce in the l ow-pru e lu'Id. .\ntl t o day the new 1938 Pl> m ou l l i i.Oi.-re. .s,-,. u ;

wicedwit> tieio w S ? tE S I I I ^ ^J 5 ? " ’ »»«w»ugh Dodga, Da Soto

H B o w AmateurHour, ColumbUNetwarii.Tbuis.,9tolOP.M., C.S.T.

* — * * ? * } “ I in n i ln g W fbntrt Mud of thanew 19M Ptjrmoulh t Y ^ ’II admire the new ra-

i “ “ ‘ "•rendeim iiêleararoundiLThehood IS long... headlights are more efficient 2T » a l ^ l a Halr t i«theBew

handbrake. It souteftbe A m . And the clutch requirea 15X lesa pressure to operate.

s o c o n y 'SOCONV-VACUUM

’ . V C ; : . ' - ,

V '

97EEN .M.VRIE BETTER

Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 9.— f'A P )— Dowager Queen Marie, suffering from in internal hemorrhage, appeared somewhat improv ed today.

Speclaltsto were more optimistic after-yesterday’s consultation which treatment was-^rmulated.

King Carol, however, attendmg a dinner for the Cavalier order, g 6Ys the impression of deep con- cetn.

Tbe King and hla sisters. Queen M**1a of Yugoslavia and former Quaan EUxabetb of Greece, were with their mother last night and again this morning.

SK IP DAIVER OONFE88EB

Waterbury, Nov. 9.— (A P ) — Claraace CarolTa, 85, U. 8 . postoJ

I clerk, confessed to being the driver I of the aUeged hit-and-run car that / touaad the death October 17 ot

Thomas MaxweU, 35, Polios Seigt. Cbarlaa MeWeeney announced (w. dajr. J

S T O P AT YOUR

SOCONY DEALERFOR THE BEST W I N T E R

PROOF JOB IN TOWN!

To My Manchester Neighbors

Play safe-change now to Moblloil Arctic! It’s the best winter ofl-bar none! It flows instantly in .zero weather. Helps your carstartguM ibul like that! And the way it protects your engine lavet plenty on repair bHis, too!

I winter amnlhm M M a ie

f 7 *****°*"“ .**** d » * i i* - J IO n iL n m Z O N K - t f a s new a ^ m m petroleum made poMiUe. M O M L O IL Q | jU IM L — far W j r - ^ i f t i y gears. Ask your neereat Socony dealer about hia

* ! ? ’ • V X * • • O w i . Seats arew i * and chan-heithL. Head room, leg room and eibow m m are aomethmg to marvel S t Door pillars and the entire body are a lliU tl *"*

The Lady Listens to, her watch. Phrmouth is

sound-proofed lik e a modern radio studio.

B * l* *M .. .a n d admires the lovely new up. h<>I«ery and big, deep-cushioned seats. Huge. • “ P“ **0'lypo ahock-absorbers and rubber body mountings block out jolts and rood vibration.

See the 1938 PI-- ■ • ‘ ' '• r 'I'., ‘ ".rv =.1

P L Y M O U T H B U I L D S g r e a t C A R S

M O B SIX MANCHE0TISR EVENING HEKALU, MANt;HE»TBK, CONN, TUESUATr NOVEMBER •, 198T

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM NEWA.4P.ST0RETO BE SEF SERVETUUDAY, NOVEMIKII 0 (Cwtnl aod Eastern Standard T1me>

Nets: AU nroframs to ker and basic ehalne or aroups thereof unless spec!* 1: coast to coast (a to a) daalanatlons Include aU available stations ^reframs eubiect to ehanpe by stations wltheut previous notice. P. i

Vnc-WEAP (RED) NETWORK EA0IC—East: weaf wnae wtlo wjar

wtaa wesb kyw wfbr wro way when weae wtam wwj wsal wdel: Midwest: kad wauQ who wow wdaf wire kstp; Memitain: koa kdyl: South: wmba: PaMfle: kf! Haw kono khq kpo kau: OPTIONAL ijrstatJons citrate Inter- ebanaeably On either R£D or BLUS networks): BASIC ^ Bast: wlw wfea waaa worn wool; Midwest: wood wsl W|M wbow webe kaoo kana OTHER OPTIONAL STATIONS — Canadian: cretefef: Central: we^ wtmj wiba wday

koam: South: wtar. wptf wlr wjaz wfla-wsun wlod waoe wfbc wwnc woae wave wsm wmc wab wapi wsmb wjdx ktoo wicr wfaa wbap knre woal kths kgbx kibe kark kane: Mountain: kflr ktbl ktar kob; Paelfle: kfbk kwg kinj komConL BaaL4tSIH» 9:10—Jack Armstrono. Sartal—

baale: Joah Hlopina. Skneh—woat 4 :4 ^ S:4^Llttla Orphan Annia —

oaatj Johnnla Jehnaton, Songa w SiSO " S:00-êianea from the Nowo 8:10—' 8:18—Den Winslow of the Navy i:iD-» 4;S0—Proaa. Radio News Period StSS— 4:3ft—The Phythmairos Appear

MOUNT— kvor kla. M.

kob kal ksvo kfbb COAST—knx koln kol krpy krlasfo koy ConL BaaL4:30— fltSO—««Daar Taaehor** Prografir 4 :4 ^ l:4S—Hilltop Houoo* Skotsh B:00— 4:00—Ail Hondo on Dock Shew 0:S<^ 4:30—Proto-Radio Nowo Period 4:30— 4:4ft—Oooroo Hall A;Orehaatra 4:00— 7:0(L>-Poatio MalediOa — oastt

Harbart Poeta’a Bnaamblo—west 4:10— Ttl^Song Tima at Microphone 4:30— 7:S(^Melan Menken's Serial-

basic; Lew White at Orgen—Dixie 7:00— t:0(^Bdward Q. Reblneen Piey 7:30— 4:10—Al Joleon with Hie Show • :0O— l:0 ^ A I Poarco and Hla Gang •:30— 9:30—Jack Oakle Coiltoe—to o 4:00—10:00—Ooedman Swing—also cat 1:30—10:30—Dal Caalno'aSengs—b a ^ :

8L Louis Polly Pellitt—midwest f:40—10:4B—The Pour Stare Rhythm

10.*00—11:00—Tommy Dorsey Orohee — basic: Pestle Meledtee—west rpt

10:30—11:30—Qeerge Olsen's Orchestra 11:00—12:OO^DIek Himbsr Orehestra—

'^basle; OrrIn Tucker Or.—midwest 11:30—12:30—Ted Florite Orchestra—

basic; F. Maatare Orehastra—westnn,.n„.,r.. NBC-WJ2 (BLUB) NETWORK

I

.3?

Throe Ranenores —Orphan Annie—midwest repeat

S:0(L— 7:0(Âmes *n' Andy — eaet.Irma Olen'a Organ Concert—weat

9 tt^ 7:15—Voeal varlatiaa by Choral i:40— 7:3(^Th# Singing Boya—weal:

Sammy Watkin'a Crehastra—chain 8 :4 ^ 7:dI^Banne RablnofTa Violin 7 :0 ^ S:0^Ruaa Morgan A Orehaatra f ifO* 8:SI^Wayna King’a Orehaatra

4:0(^Vox Poâra A Quaatlena •.•A » — . Bottarworth—to ct:S(^R0Ba A -10:3^JlmmJa Pldlar, Talk—to o0:44—10:44—Saranada In tha Night 10K)0—11:0O-’8eianea va. Crima—«aat;

wham kdka wgar wxyx wjtn wiyr wmal will waby webr wcky wapd weaa wtee wleu; Mldwaat: wanr wla kwk knll wren wmt kao wowo wetn: South: wrtd wnbr krgv kfdm wrol krta wjbo wdau wara wagn kxra: Mountain: klo kvod kfhf; Pecifle: kgo kfad kex kga keca kir(NOTE: Sae WBAP*NBC for optionalHat of atatlona.)^ n t Beat.

Amos .. Andy — repeat 18:10-11:10—Lou Breeze ‘10:r‘ * -* -

.. for west.»••»— •••'s— »!•••• « Orchestra

•J:S0—11:30—Al Donahue A Orchestra 11:40—12KI0—Jerry Blaine's Orchestra 11:3I^12;30—Harold Stern Orehestra

CBS-WABC NETWORK BASIC—East: wabc wado woko wcao wool wgr wkbw wkro whk wjr wdro wean wjas wpro wfbl wJsv wgar; Mid* weot: wbbm wfbm kmbe kmox whaa kfab krmb a s t —wbns wpg whp whoe wore efrb ekae wlbx srmaa woag wnbf wlbs wkba whio wgbiOIXIB—wgat wafa wbre wqam wdod ktra wroc wlac wwj wtoc krld ktrh ktaa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae whig wdbj wwva wmbg wajs wmbr wala ktalKgko wcoa wdne wnox kwkh know wmmm wjno wchA wpar wmaa wcoc

4:80— ftiSO The SingIBg___ „•.Julana^Pajlatlar at prano_Weat

Lady it|- iJ" _'•* ** ■* weal4:45— 8:4S—Tom Mix, Skatch^baslc*

Al Vlarra and His Orehaatra—woat 5’5?" 4:0^Nawa: Rakov'a Orehaatra

4^4^Praaa. Radio Nowo Period S 'Jt“ Program4 :4 ^ 4r40—Levîl Thomas —

Bacerte—w; Tom Mix—mdieast;rpL

4:00— 7:00—Easy Aeaa, Skitr-Siso cat 1*2^ A Lotfparaona4 :3 ^ 7:30—Lum A Abnar—east only; . Tenor Soloo—watt•:45— 7:40—John B. Konnody — wjs; * Chlooa. Songo—notwk.7*3^ ! A ^ v a a . Talk4:00- ‘

MJBWBST - wmbd wtsn wibw kfb wkbb wtaq wkbb woeo wsbt ks^ wnax» III

WTICWmMlMjiL BrowteasUns flervkw.

BarttonI, tionn.IJM W. IIMO a.. O. tlL2 H.

EaalBrn Standard nma

TMadaj, Norember •P.IC. ,4dX>—Loranto Jonea.4:lS-^Tlia Qulding LlfbL 4:80— Tba Story of Mary Uarlln. 4:45—Tbe Road of Ufa.8:00—Hank Kaene.8:18—Terry and tbe Plrataa. 8:80—Jack Annatrong, the American Boy.

____ j Oi6:00—Nawi

AU-

8:48—"Uttla Orphan Aimie.’

8:18—Community CJhear program 6^80— WrtghtvlUe Clarion.8:48—WhiaperiDg Jack Smith. T:00—Amoa *n’ Andy.7:18—Vocal Varlatiaa.7:80—Chateau Nawa Reporter. 8:00—Johnny with Ruaa Morgan. 8:80—Wayna King'a orehaatra. 9:00— Voa ^ p . .9:80—Honsrarood Mardl Oras.

10:80—Jimmy Fiddler.10:48 SeranadA 11:00—Newt.11:15—PoUah Orcbeatra.11:45—Ai Donahue'a orcheatra. 13:08—Jarry Malne'a orehaatra.

Tomorrow*a ProgramA.M .6:00— Blue Oraaa Roy.0:80—Franda Cronin, OrganiaL 0:45-âke and Carl.6:50— Studio program.7:00—Morning Watch.—Ben Hawthorne.

8:00—Nawi.8:15—Good Morning Melodlea.8:30— Radio Bazaar.9:00—"Mualcal Stage.”9:15—Grethen McMuUen.9:80—Food Newa.9:40—Artlatry of Homemaking.

10:00—Mra. Wlgga of the Cabbua Patch.

10:15—Jobn'a Other Wife.10:30—Juat Plain BIU.10:45—Today's Children.11:00— David Hamm.11:15— Baekatage Wife.11:30— How to be Charming. 11:45—"Hello Peggy."12:00— Noon— "Getting the Most

Out of U fe." Rev. William L. Stldger.

P. M.13:16— "Young Wldder Jones." 12:30—Organ Melodlea with Walter

Dawley.12:46—Singing Sam.1:00— Newa and Weather.1:15—Joyce Jordan. Girl Interne. 1:30—Marjorie Mllla.2:00— Marc Wllliama.2:15-^Bf|Ttrlce Falrfaz.2:30— Vested Interests in Goverp- faent Spending. Hugh S. Johnson.

2:45— Sbero Trio.3:00—Pepper Young's Family. 3:15—Ma Perkins.8:30— Vic and Bade.3:45—The O'Nellla.

OuMt, It Csa a. Done •• Announoed (10 m.)

••’••'4 "®4I® 0®vus • :0^10:0Ô,n. Johnson’s Commonl Choir Symphonotto

To Bo Announeod (10 m.)’. i ViBSbondo Quortot

• i®*'*r» Orchootrs IJ poroov OrohootraliitO— Jsoh Winoton A Orohootra

7:45—Newa Service 8:00—Treasure House 8:15— Shoppers Special 9:00—Mra. Nancy C3iaae 9:15—Richard Maxwell 9:25— News Service 9:30— Fiddlers' Fancy 9:45—Phil Boudlnl 9:45—Star Gazing la Hollywood 10:00—Pretty Kitty Kelly 10:15—Myrt and Marge,10:80—Tony Wona and hla Scrap

book10:45— Ruth Carhart—Songs 11:00—Heinz Magazine of the Air 11:50—Big Slater11:45—Aunt Jenny's Real U fe

Storlea13:00 Noon—Mary Margaret Mc

Bride PJ4.12:15— Your Newa Parade 12:30—Romance of Helen Trent 12:45—Our Gal Sunday 1:00—Betty and Bob 1:15— Batty Crocker J:S0— Arnold Brim'a Daughter 1:46— Hollywood la Peraon 2:00—Newa Thro a Woman's Evaa 2:15-Nawa Servlca ^2:80—American Sch(x>l of the Air

Dance Exchange 3:15— Ray Block's Varietlea

Wifl Be First In Hartford County; To Be Located On Depot Square.

The. Great Atlantic and Pacifle Tea Company will open during the 'Alter part of this week a self ■ervlce grocery, the ilrst of this kind of store to be opened by the company In Hartford county. The new store U to be l<x:ated In the Cowlea Hotel building, a site that the company occupied four years ago before opening a grocery and meat atore In the Pagani building on North Main street, opposite the Main atreet railroad crossing.

Men from the Springfield office and local division managers, together with several clerks are now working In the new atore. The store In the Pagani bulld>na la doted uid the company has also closed tbe grocery atore that waa located on Main street near the turnpike.

In the new store to be opened this week no fresh meat will be handled. The new store gives larger space than the combination meat and grocery store In the Pagan) building. The sign on the Pagani building waa removed this morning and the new sign for the self serve store was erected.

Other Change*A. T. Crawford, who has conduct

ed a garage at 42 Demlng street has withdrawn from '.at place and has taken over the City Une Diner on Tolland turnpike The garage la now being operated by Ita owner Bsalsted by hla sona.

The gasoline aUUon at Main and Blasell itreet, which haa been conducted by Robert Oark, baa been taken over by A. J. George of Hartford, Mr. Clark returning to New Britain, waere he !■ aasodated with

I hla father In a like business.Ernest Roy, proprietor of the

Depot Square garage, has leased the vacant lot at Main and Pearl atreet and will use It for dlsp'ay ot used cars with William Mack In

I charge.

ROCKViLLESELECT CAST LEADERS

F O R G .A R .H A U P LA Y“Boomerang” To Be Presented

Next Monday And Tuesday To Buy Rooms Equipment.

30—Joto Duffy 3:45—Academy of Medicine

RADIO^“->'- - - - - - - - - - - - Day

Caatein standard nma

New York. Nov. 9.— (A P )—An annual event alnce 1934. the family of nations program wlU be on the air again aa an ArmlsUce Day feature via WABC-CB8 Thuriday aft- emoon.

(Conducted under auspleea of the Carnegie endowment for interna- . ^ peac6’ the hour's broadcast

° be In charge of Dr.Mcholaa Murray BuUer. president of Columbia University, aa chalj^

Lnltcd States.others parUclpating are to be

Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo for Chins, the Marquess of Lothian for Great Britain: Count Paul TelekI for Hungary; Signora Marghertta SarfattI for lU ly and Wmiarn E. Rappard for Switzerland.

WDRC228 Hartford. I'onn. 1S8U

eastern Standard rime

pre'

P.M.4:30—Story of Industry 6:00—Ad-Llner 5:30— "Magic Island"5:45— "Hilltop Ho’asc”6:00—News Service 6:16—Hartford Public School Series 6:30—Dick Lelbert. Organist 6:35—George Hall's Orchestra 7;0(^Poetlc Melodies 7:15—Phyl Coe Mystery 7:80—Famous Actors' Guild

aenU Helen Menken 8:00—-B l* Town"8:80—Al Jolaoo9:00—Watch Tha Fun Go By9:80—Jack Oakle'a College

Drive

10:45—Four Btara ll.iW —Sporta—Newa

Doreeya Orchestra 11:80 George Olaea’a Orcheatra 12:00—Richard Hlmber'a Orcheatra

“ I Pregiam

Tuning In tonight: '^ Ika-W JZ-NBC 9. Gov. Martin

U Davey of Ohio at Ohio Society of New York dinner, topic "Inilde Story of the Ohio Steel Strike.

VYEAF-NBC— 7:15, Vocal Varle- tlea; 8. Johnny and Ruaa Morgan: 9, Vox Pop; 9:30. Rosa and Butter- worth with Bob Burns: 10:45, Serenade In the Night; .1:30, Al Donahue orchestra.

—7:30, Helen Menken G- Robinson plBv:

8:30, Al Jolson and CBst; 0 AJ Pearce gang: 9:30, Jack Oakle col- Ipge; 10, Swing echool; 10:43. 'vMngs Over Jordan" by Oeveland negro choral group.ti.?' J Z - ^ C — 8. Husbands and WIv m : 8:30, Edgar A. Guest: 9:30, ^ y Shield revue; 10:30. CelU Gam- ba. violin: 12, Joe Relchman orchestra.

What to expect WedneedavW pAF-NBC-2;30 p. m. Acad

emy of Political Science. (Jen, Hugh Johnson on "Veiled Interests In Government Spending;" 6, Ben Alexander on Hollywood; 6, Ameri- ca s schools.

WABC-CBS— 2;S0. School of the Air; 5. Curtis musicaie; 5:30, Dorothy Gordon program.

WJZ-NBC—2, Negro BducaUon AaaoclaUon program; 4. Whlttal Stradlvariua series; 8, Marek Weber oinhestra.

Soma Wedneaday abort wavea: TPA2 Parla, 2:50 a. m.. Comic 01 "Phiyne;" JZK JZJ Tokyo, 4:45 p. m., Belectlona from s tu e Btowa; Rome, 6, America'eHour: FCJ Netherlanda. 7. Happy pnyram; G8P OSD GBB Londra 7. “Mrs. Bee ton;” W2XAD W2XAF Schenectady, 8. Latln-Amariean « «o a r t : CB960 Baatlago, 9:40. fke- ulty ooooart: QSO 08B Q IC Lm i*

lO jJO J^ tch . "Rodey H oud-

RockvUle, Nov. 9—The principals have been selected for the play "Boomerang" which Is to bo presented next Monday and Tuesday evening! In the Sykea Auditorium under the aponsorahlp of the G. A R. rooms committee. This committee Is made up of representatives of the various patriotic organizations who use the G. A. R. haU for their meeting. The proceeds of the event will go toward purchasing new equipment for the rooms.

Among those who will appear In tha play are Mias Eileen Murphy Henry Murphy. Mrs. AUce Coveosy. Carl Genovesl, William Plunder, Everett Thuemmler, Edward Keller Eugene Dick. Harold Sblebe, Raymond Cratty, Thomas Hawltt, Carl Goehring and Edmund Smith. All of these have previously appeared In local amateur producUona.

Mrs. Emma Llsk la general chair man of the committee In charge, and those saalstlng are Talent. William Baer; treasurer. Charles Bren del: publicity. Mrs. Pauline Smith, advertising, George Brigham; properties, James Beaumont.

ilo rk Starts on Alemortal The actual work on the 130,000

War Memorial waa started on Monday on top of Foz Hill, by a group of W PA workers. The project had been staked out tha previoua week, and the work will be continued aa long as the weather permlta.

Anthony Paonessa of New Britain, a W PA foreman and former contractor will superintend the work and Frederick W. Stangsl of this city, archltocL will be the spon- sor'i representative In Rockville.

The tower Is being erected as a memorial to all tbe men from tbe Town of Vernon who served In the vrarious wars of the country. '

Mrs. Fredeii(ik Beer Mrs. Sophia Heer, 69 of 54 Vil

lage street widow of Frederick Heer. died on Monday at the Rock- vill City Hospital following a long Illness. She was born In Germany, and bad been a realdent of Rockville for over thirty years.

She was a member of Margaretha Lodge. D. O. H. 8. She leavea one eon. George Heer, and a daughter, Mrs. Emma Tsnnstedt of Brx»klyn atreet, thla city; four aiatei*, Mrg. Anna Young, Mrs. Emma Balasr, both of Long Inland, N. Y.; Mra! Elizabeth Buchmann, Bronx, N. Y •' and Mra. Catherine Fisher, Los Aii: gelea California; also four grandchildren. ‘

Funeral aervloea win be held tomorrow morning at 9:45 at tha home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma- Tennstedt and at 10:15 at SL Bernard’s R. C church with burial in Grove HUl cemetery.

P, T . A. Sleetliig The ragular meeting of the Ver

non Parent Teacher AaaoclaUon win be bald at the DobaonvUIe Methodist church on Wednes<by evening, November 10th -at eight o'clock! Mr*. Helen D. Upeon, supervisor of music In tha Rockville schools will have charga of the program. Sht win azplaln Uia program of muale In tha schools and will also bring savaral group* from tha RockvlUa High aebool to furnish tha muaie.

Tha rafraaliniM t cgnmlUaa for

the svenlng Is as follows, Mrs John WUoox, Mrs. Carl Tyler. Mrs. Wll- Uam Smith, Mi*. Saul Pelzer and Mrs. SL Liouis.

Wedding TodayTbe marriage of Miss Agnes Bor-

geaon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Borgeson of 57 Livingston Roa^ Blast Hartford, and Harold Kane, sun of Mr. and Mrs. James Kane of Union sIt m L Rockville took place today at noon at tbe home of the bride. Rev. Dr. Hulteen. pastor of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church officiated.

Mias AUce Borgeson, sister of tbe bride waa bridesmaid and Earl Scott was best man.

Following a wedding trip to Waahlngton, D. C., the couple wiU reside In East Hartford.

Meeting WednesdayThe regular monthly meeUng of

tbe RockvUle Emblem Club will be held on Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o’clock aTthe Elks Home. Mra. WUUam Keevet, president ot the club wlU preside. At this mset- ing final plans will be made (or the annual Charity Card party of the club which will take place at the Elks Home on Thursday e'-ening. November 18th. The proceeds of this card party will go towards tbe Elks Charity Fund.

Wedding WednesdayThe marriage of Mias Mary

Browm, daughter of Harvey Brown of Blast Main street to Frank Fagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fagan of Eaat Hartford wUl take place on Wednesday morning. .November lOtb at SL Bernard's Catholic church in this city.

Guild MeetingThe World Wide Guild will meet

with Mrs. W. F. Schmelske at 158 Union street this evening. AU girls

twelve yoai* o f age *nd over are in vited to attend the meeting. The class wrord is "Thanks."

BfM*0 Clob The Men’e Club of the nungten

CongregaUonal church wUl meet at the church at eight o’clock. Mr. James Kerr wlU speak on aome of bis adventures on the high seas Light refreebments will be served.

GREEN SCHOOL ARRANGES AN ARMISTICE PROGRAMTo Be Held In Asaembly Hall

Tomorrow Afternoon And To Be Presented By 7th Grade.

The seventh grade of tbe Manchester Green School wUl present an ArmlsUce Day program In the auditorium of the school on Wednesday at 2:80 for the middle and upper grades. Tbe parents of pupUs In grades Hve through eight who have already been Invited to visit school on Wedneaday In observance of American BducaUon Week, are also Invited to this program.

Edward Hunt will act aa chairman.

The progVam foUowi:Siren, (Maekle-Beyer), combined

School OrcbeeU*.America, School.In Flanders Fields, RecitaUon by

Jotui Howe.Armistice Jsy, RecitaUon by Lots

Gustafson.Pageant: Crowning of Peace.

Characters: Goddess of Liberty, Pauline Orlando; War, Anthony Mazzo; Peace, Julia MonU; Heralds,

Oiarlaa Hathaway and Donald Porterfield.

American Hymn, Song by Seventh Grade.

Uiac Waits. (Aseher), Oomblnad School Orehestra.

Address, RepreaentaUve of American Legion.

Star Spangled Banner. BebooLArcadia Overture, (Maekle-Beyer)

Ckimblned School Orchestra.In the abaence of Mr. Pearson, di

rector of music, the orchestra will 6e directed by John Veluzzi, a student In the ogbth grade at Hollister street aehool. The orchestra Is made up students from the Oreen, Barnard, and HoUlster schools.

Canadian Army Team Favorite A t Horse Show

PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY OVEN COUPLE HERE

Holyoke Bride-Elect And Manchester Young Man Are Honored By Friends At Pulaaki HalLA large pre-nuptial party was

hfid in honor of Sophie Kowalesk* daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Vincent KowaleakI of Holyoke and John ZstkowakI, son of Mr. and Mrs IfnaU Zatkowskl of Manchester. Sunday aftenxKm and evening at the Pulaski hall. During tbe. evening the young couple were presented with a sum of money. The young couple are t o . be married on Thanksgiving Day In Holyoke.

Hairs from elepbanU' tails are worn twined around the wrists by African naUves as good luck charms.

New York, Nov. 8 . » (A P ) — As^yaar-old brother, LleuL Douglas, the NaUonal Horse Show entered | and CapL Stuart Bate, who at 43, Is its semi-final sessions today, tbe oompeUng In bis l2tb naUonal.

Capt. Bate was out of acUon wtU)Canadlsm army team Ul genera]! and Lieutenant Marshall Cleland in parUcular stood out as favorites to carry off the coveted team and Individual military jumping trophies.

Accorded little chanoa of whipping the picked officers and mounts of the United States, Irish Free State. Belgium and Holland at the start of the eight-day session last Wednesday, the Canadians have risen to where they must be reckoned with In every event In which they compete.

Twenty-flve-year-oid UeuL Marshall Cleland was the choice to win tbe individual title tonight and gp on and lead tbe Dominion representatives to their first team championship tomorrow nlgbL Already they have carried oPf two of the In- ternstlonal military prizes while Marshall personally accounted for the Brooka Bright Foundation Cup with Margot from tha Cleland stables of Troy, Ont.

After the team won the three- day coropetitloo for the low score challenge trophy last week, Cleland came back yesterday to win with Margot and ake the special challenge trophy with the 23-year-old Grey Squire.

Although Lieut Cleland, a member ot the team for five years, has been the star of the troupe, he has received able asalstance from 53- year-old CoL t S. Tlmmla hla 21-

a strained back from Friday until last night when h< ame back to finish fourth In the big military event. He will not ride tonight, however, choosing to save h)s strength tor the grand finale op Wednesday.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Loula Long Combs, owmer.ot the famous Longview farm of Kansas City, Mo., appears to bavs a strangle bold ( » the blue ribbon oattie among the civilian exhibitors.'' Wben Caniivatlon, the star of her stablA defeated Knight Bachelor, borae champion of 1M6- 'SiTTrom Judy King’s Atlanta, Ga., barn last night. It marked the eighth event in which the Missouri sporte- wroman's horses finished (IrsL .

Her closest rivals are two Illinois owned stablea and Mra lone T. Kaiser of New York City. Hubert S. Sllberman’s Delainr farm of Glenview, Irving S. Florsbeln'a Red Top farm and Mrs. Kaiser eseb have led the field on five occasions. Four of the Dslirine's victories have been scored by My Nu-Joy, outstanding favorite win the three galled title for saddle horses under ilB.2 hands.

Rust can be removed from steel by mixing half an ounce ot emery powder with one ounce ot soap and rubbing the ruated part well.

Riley Chevrolet Co., kANNIVERSARY

CLEARANCE SAI FDelivered Prices on the New 1938 Chevrolets

Master DeLuxe SEDAN $835COACH $769COUPE $753SPORT COUPE $789 TOWN SEDAN $789 SPORT SEDAN $856

The abow price* Include the following aooeeeorleei Bum per*-mmt r«ar: Bumper Guardi) Badlator Ommroenl: DtuU TaU- UfhU; Spare l ir e aod Tuba

These USED CARS Are(2) 1937 NEW CEVROLET MASTER d» 1 A A

DE LUXE TOWN S E D A N S .......^

^$625 $545 $475

1937 CHEVROLET MASTER SPORT S E D A N ...............

1936 CHEVROLET MASTER DE LUXE SPORT SEDAN .-

1936 CHEVROLET MASTER DE LUXE TOWN SEDAN . . . .

Clean and adjust spark plugra. Adjust Tslves.Adjust tuition points.Check and set timing.

Tighten cylinder head and motor bolts.

Oieck generator charging rate. Check battery.

12.25

MasterSEDAN $769COACH $707COUPE $687TOWN SEDAN $728 SPORT SEDAN $789 CABRIOLET $794

' ' I f followliif aoeeeaorftea. Spare Tireand Tube; Bumpere—front and rear; Radiator OraaoMot.

Guaranteed For 90 Days1935 OLDSMOBHjE SEDAN . . . . $495

$495 $ 3 4 5 ll

Many Other Good Buysk e p il l t r a n s m is s io n ,

DIFFERENTIAL AND CRANKCASEReM transaeiasion with winter lubricant............... 75*

winter lubricant.. 75c_ (IM 7 modelsuee Hypoid lubricant) . . . , 1 1 ‘inChange to Winter Motor O il................................. \\! ! . ! ! i !! Sliso

1935 CHEVROLET MASTER DE LUXE S E D A N ...........

1934 MASTER CO ACH .......

Adjust fan belt.

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SEE COMMUNITY CHEST NEED AS DRIVES GROW

MidlipBcitj (H CmpaiplUPIEN WITHDRAWS " FROM PARK BOARDDnring Past Few Weeks

Taxes Patience Of Donors And Workers AHke; Leaders About To Call “Quit.”

The tendency towards multlplica- yon of effort on the part of various

.charitable and civic groups for the purpose of Inaugurating ''drives" or campaigni for funds for various purposes has resulted recently in a demand by many people for Inatltu- tion of a Manchester Community Cheat (mmpaign, to centralize the efforts of all the various groups conducting annual campaigns for funds.

Many of the Manchester real dents, principally those who each year are targets for the campaign leaders, due to their ability or wlll- ingneaa to act aa "workera’’ on the

Says Sentiment Is Against Dnal Office Holding Here; Spiess Not To FoDow.

leapectlve organization aetups, itate without reservation that they are about done with the practice. In-, volving aa It does multiple periods o f such service annually. They feel that the time has come to do away with conducting financial drives for sevreral civic or chart Ubla agencies and that the whole scheme of collecting money from the public should be once and for all placed on one annual basis for the satiafac tlon o f all concerned.

Five Since Sept. 1 Since the first of September five

"drives" for a total quota of $15,000 have been or are to be conducted locally. The campaigns were for Lhe. Y. M. CX A., the Manchester Health Nursing Association, the Girl Sooute, the SalvaUon Army Band and the Red Cross (the latter to start Nov. 1 1 ). in addition the Dtoabled American Veterans has conducted Its annual Forget-Me- Not campaign, of but a few days duration.

Those sponsoring the centralization of theze multiple drives, which besides those mentioned during the past two months Include the Man- (Jiester Memorial hoapltal, (held ®*ch May,) the Boy Scouts, the Legion Fireworks Fund and church drives, point out that If all were concentrated into one it would provide a greater number of workers each group vitally Interested In the success oS the campaign, and would thersfore assure a more complete canvass o f tha town.

The (Uvlalon of the Community Cheat Fund would he made In accordance with utebllabed rules made by larger (jbmmunity <Jam- palgn for Hum u Needs organizations throughout the country, which havre been operating successfully for a number of years. Thla information is available to any clvU organization qualified and designated to conduct this canvasa.

Stendards SetAccording to the standards set by

the Community Chest committees elsewhere, only euch organizations aa are deemed of charitable nature and non-sectarian In character are entitled to participate In tha Com- munity Oieat fund division. Sectional groups whose aim U to secure funds not definitely for charitable purposes, church, fraternal or similar local groups, would be denied a ■bare In this humanitarian efforL The decision of the Community Chest directors, after complete investigation of the request ot applicant groupa for a share In the work and proceeds, would be a determining factor.

However, this matter has been oc compUsbed successfully by all Com munity Chest organization leader* without Impairing In the leant the efficiency or detracting from the good purpose of the recognized charitable agencies which embrace the one central group plan. It la an absolute certainty here, as elsewhere, that with but one recognized drive scheduled each year that contributors would be more generous with their contributions, due to the fact that they are assured that they will only be approached once each year for that purpose and could a fford to be more liberal In their donations In cash or In the form of monthly pledge*.

SyMsw Breaking Down Wben the workera who have been

called upon repeatedly for a week or two weeks service as drive can vassera fall to secure even normal results In their collection attempts, it la a definite Indication that the local sjrstem is breaking down by Its own weight Many who have

|)\h«a as campaign staff work- ave refused to further identify

^ v e e with recognized ehart- ) organizations due to tbe tem-

' t>f the public, asked to con- ute repeatedly to one cause and

then another within perhaps a few day* or weeks.

I t la high time that something should be done along thla Un* lo zq effort to guarantee tbe continuance o f thooe oeniee* that are definitely charitable and of essential good to an people of tbe town.

CURB QUOTATIONSU f ASSOCIATED PBES8

Qaa and El A ................. l u......................... 1

............. !..*!..*.* IHCent States El . . . . liQ te S e r v ................................. ,Cits Serv.. nfd . . . ...................eaiiE3 Bond and 8 ^ .................i•Vlag Hud Pow . , . . ! ! ...........Penn Road .......... ..........Segal L e e k ........... .............Unit Oaa . . . . . . ..................U n l t lA a n d P o w A " ; ; ...........UtU^Wr and U . ...........

Setting a precedent that may result In withdrawal of selectmen' from membership In any outside board or commission. Selectman Clarence N. Luplen last night signed from the Manchester park board. " I feel that public sentiment la against dual office holding," Mr. Luplen explained! "but I hope my action will not embarrass other selectmen who desire to retain offices outalde of the board of select men.”

Spiees’B OpinionNotified today of Mr. Luplen’s ae-

tion. Selectman Mathlaa Splem. who w-ae absent from last night's meet- lb$t stated that he has -no tntantlon of resigning bU several offices outride of the selectmen’s t>oard Mr Spleis indicated that if selectman should follow through the proposal to resign all other positions, a widespread reorganization of the conduct of the town’s affairs would nece*- sarily rasulL Letters to the Herald from local raaidants have severely criticised "doubling up" of public office, and Spiess has been the target for much of tbe criticism, " i am not the only selectman who baa been named to other committees," Spleaa said today.

Other boards and commlsrione sharing In the town bpilget, and which have selectmen as members Include the Joint school board, which Is formed of five piemberi of the board of education, and four selectmen. Latter officials on this board are Messrs. Spiess, Reed, Martin, and Chamber*. On the recreation committee are Messrs. Reed and Spleaa. The highway committee member* are Messrs. (Chambers, Wood and Pero; charity committee Messrs. Luplen, Reed and Chambers; water committee Pero. Wood and Chambers; police commission Mr. Spiess. "A ll of the above com missions and comrolttoea," Spleaa •aid, "pass on budgeted expendl- tiirea." Tbe public safety commission, w h i^ has no appropriation, according to Mr. Spiess, U oom posed of Selectmen Luplen and Spiess.

Oiartor ProvWoas"In thfc case of the Joint school

board." Spleaa said , “section 6 of the town charter, entitled 'An act consolidating the schools of Man- chesteri apeclfiically requires the present makeup of the joint board. ' Thla board Is required to report on annual expenditure*, and estimate expenditures for coming fiscal years. It Is understood that no charter provision requires selectmen to be members of other outride agendea.

By hla move last night, Mr. Luplen quits the park board after nearly two years of service. Naming o f Luplen's succeaaor was held over until the next meeting of the selectmen.

MAWCHIsyi'EK EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9.1937

MAGDA SURPRISED AT BEING BARRED

French Woman Who Figured In Rome Shooting Is Not AOowed To Enter U. S.

Head V. F. W. Units Here This Year

New York, Nov. 9.— (A P ) — Magda de Fontanges, red beaded French w(,omBn, hopes she doesn’t have to go back to France because the ocean makes her "so very sick."

The former 'journalist and actress who took a shot at a French ambassador because she thought be had interfered In her "romance with Benito Mussolini, spent the night as the only passenger aboard the liner Normandie after Immigration officials had prevented her from landing yesterday.

" I t was the greatest surprise of my life", she said.

She said she was prepared to appeal to a Federal court If a board o f three Inspectors, before whom she appears at 'ElUs Island texlay, refuses to honor her labor permit for a six months’ stay In the United States.

Reanon OlveaByron H. Uhl. district director of

immigration, said the fact that Magda Is under a suspended sentence In Fran(te for shooting Charles de ChambruD, former French ambassador In Rome, last March 17. was "one of the reasons she was detained." He said the law arbitrarily permits Immigration officers to bold a person If there Is any doubt aa to their desirability oa visitors In the covritry.

Meanwhile, Cnifford C. Fisher,- Paris and New York night club Impresario, who brought Magda here to be a $50 a week show girl—with the promise she would not show legs and avould wear only long gowns— left her to make her own defense.

Fisher, Belglon-born naturalized American, said he brought her here only "to give ber a chance to rehabilitate herself Juat aa he did, he aald.' in the ease a year ago of Mme. Arlette Stovisky, widow of the notorious French swindler.

Not Ber First Trip The Frenchwoman said this wasn't

her first trip to America. Two years ago she made the maiden round trip voyage on the Normandie os representative of La Liberie, the French evening paper which later sent her to Italy where ahe met Mussolini.

"That trip wraan't so rough and 1 didn’t get rick", she said.

The trip wasn't so rough and 1 didn't get rick", ahe said.

The Normandie's purser, remarking that ebe waa re^rded quite differently this trip, aald "It's all very distasteful—riie’s just No. 397 (her cabin number) to us, juat a pas.sen- ger In difficulties In New York."

Aa for Mussolini, Magda didn’t want to talk about him until after she waa through with the Inquiry, fearing any comment beforehand might prejudice her chances of remaining here.

ClieeterileM Pliie Mies Helen Oostefeon

■on êaterfield Plrle and President Mlaa Helen Gustaf-

SINKING FUND PLAN URGED BY MARHN

System Of Planned Economy Snggested As Selectmen Talk Finances.

SUMMIT STREET WALKS TO BE DONE IN WEEK

HEADS EDUCATION BOARD

Bridgeport, Nov. 9__ (A P )— Wll-Ham A. Redden, former Republican State Senator, who •vaa elected president of the board last night, filling the vacancy created by the retirement of Dr. Andrew McQuee ney, DemocraL

The election o f Redden, * Republican, was unanimous by the trt partisan board. Mayor McLevy presided over the meeUng.

A reversal In tbe town's financial po ley was advocated last night by Selectman Richard Martin. Noung

IkTge amounts of money whlcu in the past, aa at present, have been payed for Interest on bond issues Martin suggested that shorUy the voters consider establishment ot sinking funds for various objects such as new schools, highways, and public works. "It la about time that w ^qu lt paying Interest and began to get a little," Martin aald. " I f we *atebllah sinking funds, each tagged for a definite purpose, we can go tn for some planned economy", he affirmed. "As .these rinktng funds grow, interest on these deposits will accumulate. We will save a great deal by receiving interest instead of paying It." Interest payments this year may reach |7o,000.

(Consideration of a sinking fund proposal was occasioned by a sute- ment made to the board concerning the crowded high school conditions here.

Town Treasurer George H. Waddell estimated today that In round figures the town has had to borrow aome $850,000 In the past five years, on which sum It baa payed Interest ameimtlng to over $l.'i0.ouo. a pay-as-you-go or sinking fund policy of financing this expenditure woiii-i have saved the town the large figure payed out as a can jing cnarye. |

Where Grade Appearn Too Low It Is Planned To Re- jrrade Gutters To Handle Water.

Men In the employ of the Manchester Electric division today are removing a pole that la In the line of the curbing being laid on the east ride of Summit atreeL Tha work of laying the curbing has now ^ c h e d a point opposite the entrance of William atreet and- tha trench In which the curb Is to be set la nearly completed to the Manchester Green road.

■nic curbing that Is now being laid is higher than In some of the places along the street. Where the curbing” Is set low and It appears now to be lower than the gutter* It la pl*nne<f to dig out the gutter* and In this way It 1* expected that the present trouble win be overcome. The curbing should all be laid by the end of the week and In another week the walks wUI bo completed.

Halley wa* the first man to ••- tabllah the fact that (xlmete travel definite course* and return at regular interval*.

Holidaf r COSTS s o LITTLE at

B E N S O N 'S

We Hav* • Ftae eMoek of Maple Famltnre

Maple Breakfast Seta Aa Low As , |16 50 Stainless Top Table, reffuiar

R«»ttlar 145 Solid Sfaple Breakfast ^ t ^ 134.50

SPECIAL SALE ON STUDIO COUCHESSTCDIO*SoTC?*'** SIAMAH Corded wtth Silk Flo**__________FUlow*.

Regnlmr $45 STUDIO. .$$9.00 Regular $29.75 Stodlo Conch.

4-ery apectel ........... $ 2 jjo

R IC H B E C A U S E

IT COMES FROM

A RICH FIELD

Q (/ / c a c - s rjs ^ r/ A / < r

R*»nlar 110,50 Rocking Chaira, Special............$7.98»taple Bed Ontflta. CorapleU, As Low A s ............ $22.50

512.50 Blaple Cheats of Drawers............57.98Begnlar 522J10 fauienprinp Mattresses............516.50

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g a s o l i n e

HYGRADE22 Charter Oak Ats. Hartford

REPORTS CONFLICT ON BORDER DEATHS

Haitian Envoy Says 2,500 Were Killed; Dominican Envoy Makes A Denial.

Washington, Nov 9 — (A P I —Foreign Minister George* Leger of Haiti said today that between 2,500 and 6,000 Haitians, including women •nd children, had been killed or wounded, since October f, In Domlnl- CAti territory.

Theee caaualtlea. Leger said, are the consequence of attacks on Haitians "well within the Dominican territory” by Dominican police and civilians.

This assertion contr.adtcted one made last night by Dominican Minister Andree Paatonza, who »ald etorie* of "collective slayings" in Domtnl(»n territorv were "wholly abmird" and that the border Incident o f last month had been exaggerated. ^

Paatortza, In a prepared *tate- ment, charged that "political enemies" of President Vincent of Haiti and President Trujillo, of the Dominican Republic, were seeking to create tension between the two countrle* and embarrassment for their respactlve admlnlriratlon*.

The Haitian Cabinet Mlnlater,

who arrived In Waahlngtbn early today for a conference within President Roosevelt and acting Becretarv of State Welles, declared there has been no frontier. Incident, nor any clashes between armed forces.

No Danger of U'ar "Thero la nothing to tbeao ru

mors of war, moreover. Haiti wants to settle this thing through diplomatic channels, and within the doctrines eitabllshed at the Bueno* Aires Inter-American Conference. We Insist, however, on full reparations for the victims, and on puni.sh- ment of those responsible."

A spokesman for Leger said the attacks began aa the result of an order by the Dominican government tor the expulsion of Haltiana from Dominican territory, with no notice

to the rialUan government. The Dominican police, the epokei-

man aald, fired Into a cniwd of from 1,300 to 1,400 refugee* in carrying out the expulsion order.

Rumors of possible outbreaks In Hull! the Vincentment were unfounded, the apokea- man said.

PAGE 1

LEGION!SCABi DANCE SATURDi

Second Affair Of Season Be Held At The Bahiboi At Bolton.

" rwPORTANT DEBATE

Rehoboth, Maas.. Nov. 0.__(AP I—The question has been argued for years and, tn all probability, will continue to be even after tffe Ana- wan Grange holds Its debate tonight. Anyway, the pros luid cons will have It out on the subject:

Resolved: That the nightgown la more convenient than pajamas.”

Cutouts on automobiles aid in taking hack pressure off the cylinders when descending trades and hills

The American Legion will Its second dance of the winter : on next Saturday night at the ! bow, Bolton. Two aeaaons ago wn Dllworth Cornell Post experiiW t with a cabaret dance, the public celyed the idea so well that k* dances were repeated each monik’s throughout the winter. The daacaa'!; have become so popular, both w ia i:' local townspeople and Legtonnol ' and their friend* from nelghboriw^ towns, that they are now in th flp . third season of montlily good tim is ,:

Patron* from Rockville, BerltR,; hew Britain’ Hartford. Glaatonbun^ Wethersfield, Windsor and SvMit Windsor have already rignlflod th*_ . intcntloD of Ettcndla^ tho tKnce. Requestg for reservaUo5'c should be made by Friday nlghL^ calling telephone 7700. ^

The piano was not a concert atrument until after lg25. A t tSSB’i tlm- on Inventor perfected tk* fU l^ Iron piano plate, permitting er strings with greater tension, thus ■ overcoming the lack o f voluoaa.

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im O H TMANCHE8 > T » .E V E m N O HERALD. MANCHESTER. C O N N , TD ESD AT. NOVEMBER 9 .19ST

INE ACTON ON AUDITORIUM

I houaea at leaat 180 Amarican ehU- dred and refugee parenta from other parta ot CSilaa, ia arlthln a few hundred yarda o f the area occupied bv the Japaneae.

Ask Further Of

Stress Need Of Boihfins..Mambera ot an interested cltl-

eommlttee, after explaining I the aeiectmui a plan to -push con-

ctlon o f a large muniwpal audl- In Manchester, laat night

I that a petition for vote of , meeting on the matter be - temporarily tabled.

lEARUER SUNDAY MOVIES VOTED

[Selectmen In 5 To 2 Vote Authorize 2 P. M. Open- mg; Benefit Show Voted.

NO RECALL POWER VESTQ) IN BOARD

Viohtion Of Osth And Cause Are Only Grounds For Re- moYal Of An Appointee.

BURK NURSERY CO. HAILS 40TH ANNIVERSARY

SUPERNUMERARIES WAIT PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS

Reversing previous sentiment which had on tvro occasions defeat-

The postponing of action on the w , * ammlttee's petition was effected bo!J5 ^

to perml t a meeting of the Joint L g to a ballot.' ^ ^ 1 b o ^ to consider the plan, theaters to,open picture ahoira Sun- aad make recommendaUona. No days at 2 p . ^ and contlnuTtoTl

e ^ daU of the Joint board has p. m. A iiepted ^ the aeV t-I men present at the meetlnr. was a

Overcrowding In Schools moUon to permit benefit vaudeville O. Albert Pearson, wbo er.plamed perfomances on Sunday during the

the auditorium proposition to the sameôurs. Selectmen Spless, not•tiectmen for the. petitioners, sev- ptesent at the meeting, voted on

■ oral of whom were present, noted moving picture queation by ao- that the chief need for a large ■*dtee ballot after the board bad nSMtlng place In town originates u ‘ ôeptad his vote.

an “acutew ^ move to predicate early showof space for classrooms *?* availability of a lo-

assembly purposes.” Mr. po-' llcembn a beneflt vaudeville performance was abandoned. It was shown that conditioning the right for early Sunday shows in such a

the high school. Citing I % Shortage I ' . and forI i Pearson drew attention ot the i hoard to the overcrowding ot class', . moms, and the fact that almost all

' bSw Tused^r“ S i t I worV'diJcrirnmÛon' i * " “ V P“ TX>“ - Mem- and savor o f “holdup tactics,'' 5 * " said Heretofore, the SUte Uieater has

that some 2.000 redUUon periods been used bv the police for benefliare spent in basemenc rooms daily, shows. Action was taken on theWith an anticipated 1400 enroll- police vaudeville when Town Coun-

• ment in ihe high school next year, »«I Hirde said that the entertaln-. Mr. Pearson foresees an almost im- m*hts had been held illegally, since

posaibis uiatructlonaJ situation. before now town ordiance forbade Selectman David Cham jcrs ad-1 Sunday vaudeville,

nitted that the nlgl* school housing conditions are becoming serious, but questioned whether the building ot

' an auditorium will ease congestion.Mr. Pearson pointed out that if an auditorium la erected, the presenthigh school assembly apace can be _____

tneorporated In the basement ot the Entertainment To Beauditorium it is desired be built. Promoted On Dec. 1, 2 and 3

Cost at an auditorium to bold leuopersons. Pearson placed at *128,000 Booster club of the Northto *180,000, thla Bgure being based M*^?**'*^ church has set the date on a survey of slmUar buildings IV êa dsy , Thursday and Fri made by the committee. The peu- *• ® annuatioaers believe that a bond iasus to l* - ” ^-” .*- .*>a“ ar, the

lb a legal opinion submitted last night to the Board of Selectmen, Town Counsel WllUam 8. Hyde maintained that the power of recall does not real with the board except in certain definite Instances. Generally speaking, the opinion, which was placed on fine, bolds that appointees must serve out their regular term unless they violate an oath of office, or unless cause is proved against them.

The opinion states In part;"I have carefully gone through the

statutes and through the special acU relating to the Town o f Manchester and I can find no authority which provides that the selectmen may revoke any appointment to office made by them.

"The general statutes specifically state that the term of all offlclala appointed by the selectmen shall expire on the day ol the next annual town meeting succeeding their appointment Their term of office Is thus fixed by sUfaite.

Spoclfieo Offloers

I booster C ip SaECTSDATES FOR ITS BAZAAR

I annualwsasssms w w m w v UM*k • UOllU UHUa LO I s_ > a~ . — ObICCtIV®finance erection ol the auditorium to T ■ufficlentwlU meet with approval *Ta x o m •>««“ " « th

f a ^ o f h a ^ a n auditorium". ' V e L n d of ^ e ^ ‘ neve’ ''M .

Martin as to whether conceru and this season, and the old familiar ottm gatherings which might be characters of nursery rhymes will held in the auditorium would neip live again in the various booths defray expenses and financing with some new introductions such oLiirgaa, the committee was unpre- J ®s Mickey Mouse, p * ^ to comment | Tickets are already In the hands

Suggested location for th* audl-1 members of the Booster clubwill

OVER too NEW NAMES ADDED AT UBRARY

torium is a town owned plot be-1 ^® church people, andtween Foreet etreet and the High ®“ ch nightsehooL This placing would tie the I Oin*wold Chappell la general auditorium in with the high school I pnalman of the project. Assist- plant ™ Holmes. Mrs.

OBnslderable stress was placed on I ''^°**®c® ®nd Elton Johnson, ths educational angle Involved In ~building the haU, and the relief it would afford from overcrowding, it appeared to be the opinion of some selectmen that rather thiui an auditorium, a new claaaroom wing be added to the high school. The members of the petitioning committee asked that the details of financing and planning be worked out by tbe town, as the matter Is one of municipal concern. In tollowtng out thla contenttoD, It was asked that ths educational authorlUea of the town meet with the selectmen to consider all phases of the school crowding problem.

Mr. Waddell, m agreeing wltb such a oonlerence. said that it would be advisable, If tbe town does come to the point of making an expenditure, to conduct a thorough survey of trends In school population, and arrive at a forecast for the next lu years of town growth. Whatever bulKLng plan is adopted, Mr. Waddell said, can then be shaped to coincide with future needs.

CHINESE FALL BACK TO WINTER LINES AS

JAPS RING SHANGHAI(Coctlnued from Page One)

so long against the highly mechan- lx». forces of Japan.”

ApproxI-,-t:!y «,X)0 Chinese soldiers. cut oT on a ! sides by advancing Jannnecc. took up p°-‘'Itlonj in the N'lntno area adjoining toe French Coacenslon. Barricading themselves. 600 of the Isolated troops declared they would hold out to the death against Invading Jao anese.

They converted rows of Chinese stacks facing the boundary of the French Concession Into vertlable fortresses and said only bombs or are would force them out. If the detachment were attached from the yest or aouth, Japanese would be forced to fire Into the French Concession.

To prevent further Japanese penetration o f the Naatao district the Chinese blew up bridges spanning a network of creeks and canals Md set flro to buildings which might be used for milltsry purpeaes

Japanese enterisg Nantao from AftftT com pleting occude-

Hungjao r ^ S i reathSd ^ Chinese government's Shanghai Butom of Foregln Affairs

of the French

Simultaneously, Japanase oe- ra p M China's great medical center

hospital, to which the Rockefellar Foundatioa »«— trihutad.

J i iwnaai linraMaa at tbs south- W t a r o bordaia at tha WVtoch eoe-

io * pradpitatad ths moat axehi- l o t ^ w M d t M r-rflnw at

Total Of 2,031 Books Loaned First Week New Mary Cheney Building Is Open.

Over 100 new names were added to the list of book borrowers of the Mary Cheney Library during the five days of last week In which the library waa open to the public. From Tuesday through to Saturday a total of 2,031 books were loaned compared with 1.616 for the corresponding week, less Monday, a year ago.

The reading room for adulta In the new library has become popular since the opening, afternoon and evening. The new and beautiful reference room has not come Into Buch general use as the librarians anticipate when that part of the library becomes better known to atu- dents or those Interested In research or preparation on special subjects. It Is expected that the facilities of the new library will be used to greater extent during the winter months.

Many visitors from surrounding towns have avalk 1 themselves of the opportunity to inspect the new building since the opening. The young people s room, well stocked with juvenile books and equipped with furniture for the children has Income a very popular place during the late afternoon and early evening.

“An act adopted In 1907 provldM that the selectmen can appoint and may remove, for cause, a superintendent of roads and bridgea, a superintendent of chartles and a superintendent o f parks. This act clearly shows that as to these specified offices, that tbe selectmen could not revoke the appointment, without cause.

“A bill passed at the last session of the general assembly and revoked at a special town meeting held to vote on approval or rejection of said bill provided that any person having charge ol any department or part of the business of the town could be removed for cause after chargea bad been, preferred by a majority of the members of the authority making the appointment. Such person to be given opportunity to appear and defend himself. Thla paragraph was rejected by the vol era. This section Indicates that the members of the special committee had la mind that the appointing power certainly could not remove without cause, and there was doubt If removal could be made even for cause.

Passed By Legislature“The police board waa establish

ed by the Legislature. The act creating it provided for a term ot three years and until a successor Is appointed and qualified. .1 am of the opinion that when the Board of Selectmen has appointed a member of the police commission that It has no power thereafter to revoke the appointment.

I am of the opinion, however, that If any appointee violates his oath of office that It would be sufficient cause for the Board of Selectmen to declare the office vacant and to appoint a successor.

"I am of the opinion that the town cannot adopt a by-law providing for the removal of appointees by the^ selectmen. The General SUtutes provide 'and the terms of those appointed by the Board of Selectmen shall expire on the day of the annual town meeting next succeeding their appointment.' The town cannot by by-law change a statute.

“ I am also of the opinion that no further vote can be taken by the town on the bill providing for various changes In the town charter. Specifically, this set of charter changes had to be voted on before August 10. 1937. Such a vote was taken and the whole bill was rejected by the voters. “

Burr Nursery Company and subsidiary company representatives are pictured above to observe the Arm's 40th anniversary. u they grathered

UUMINUM CO. SUIT UP TODAY IN HIGH COURT(Continued frvm Page One)

Burr, Connecticut Valley, Heath and Oakland nurseries, retail sub-

I aldlarles of C. R. Burr and Cora- ' p?ny.

This left In effect a circuit court decision that negotiations could be conducted with a >x>mmittee of three engineers, which the board contended waa named as a result of company coercion.

3. Directed the American Federation of Full-Fashioned Hosiery Workers to show by Dec. 6 why litigation It brought involving constitutionality of sit-down strikes should not be dismissed.

Justice Black delivered his first opinion as a member of the court, joined with three others In one dissent, and voted against the government In three tax cases.

From New England, New York opening for Naxl-Fascist Intcrfer- and Pennsylvania, over 30 salesmen ' “ c® “ Y prdblem anywhere, gathered over the week-end to cele- i liberal London Evening Star,

,1..

that Fascist powers have high hopes ot winning Brazil's adhesion to the pact.

" I t that happens, South American A , politics, already a witch’s brew.

Hlfia will be furthered and bedeviled byS Gardner an Tn n v^ H : ® kind of Intervention we aro wlt-a u ^ f i S e s t e r , nesslng In Spain today and the

Dtaner wM served bv « . Doctrine will Inevitablylimner was served by Miss ; drag In the United States.

Win Receive Appointments To Police Force As Sofin As Type O f Exam Is Agreed To.

The reason that none of the eight I supernumerary police candidates I who passed' the oral examination given by tbe police commissioners havB received their appointments Is due to the fact that no decision has been reached between the commission and Dr. Moore as to wbat extent the physical examlnatldfc will

I V, As the commissioners 'and tm

doctor have not as yet reached the agreement as to the teat to be given

I the official notice has not been sent to the eight who passed the first examlnaUon. It Is Ukely, O i.irm.n Qulsh said today, that tbe commissioners may get together some Urae this week and decide upon the examination required and when the different candidates are examined and have been found to have passed

I the test they will present themselves to Town Oerk Samuel Tur- klngton and be given the oath of

I office.This will make It poestble to have

n official record of the date that the appointment starts, which is often Important when a question of promotion Is considered.

Police In Manches er were at first appointed by the selectmen and the selectmen’s records will show when the appointment dates from, ' but they were not required to take an oath for the office and have It recorded as wUl now b the case. The otaer records of appointment are In the books of the police commissioners.

ACCIDENT VICTIMS SULL IN HOSPITAL

Goak Co. Worker Is Improved Bot Miss Dobiers Condition Is Critical

JOBLESS CENSUS BEGINS TUESDAY

Tbe condition of Samuel Rosenberg, o f 29 EIro street, a designer at the Independent Cosdc Company, who waa Injured late yesterday afternoon while at work In the plant. Is not as serious as at first believed. Rosenberg was struck by a bale of cloth which fell from a pile In the plant stockroom, felling him and inflicting painful injuries. X-ray diagnosis was made yesterday to determine the exact extent of the injuries.

Miss Stella Dublei, 16, of 480 Hlllstown road who was shot In the neck with a .22 caliber bullet fired by James August at the tobacco shed of Philip Hoffman, Foreet stfeet, Eaat Hartford, remains In a critical condition today. The missile entered Mias Dublel'a neck, passed through the windpipe and lecame lodged In the left side of her neck.

The condition of Albert Dl Muc- clo of North Providence. R. I., who was critically Injured Saturday afternoon on Andover hill eaat of, Bolton Notch In an automobile accident Is somewhat Improved today.

G.O .P. IN STATE IS SEEKING FUNDS

ABOUT TOWNMembers of the Daughters of the

American Revolution and others are reminded that Governor Croaa will broadcast his Thanksgiving pro- clarai.tlon on the D.A.R. radio program tonight from 10:45 to 11 p. m over Station W Tfc.

The regular monthly meeting ot the Rockville Emblem club will oe held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Elks .lome in Rockville. Plans will be completed at this meeting for the annual charity card party on November 18.

Ernest F. Brown, superintendent of malls, was today operated upon at the Manchester Memorial hospital. The operation Is not of a serious nature.

STATE SUSTAINEDIN ROAD DISPUTE

FREEMAN F. PATTEN CLAIMED ^ DEATH

Stafford Springs, Nov. 9.— (A P )Freeman F. Patten, former state

treasurer, woolen Industriallet and banker, died at the age of 81.

The man who had charge of the state's purse strings for two terms under three governors succumbed In his home last night after an illness of two weeks.

After graduaOng from Wllbra- Academy In Massachusetts tn

1876, Patten, the aon of RobUna and Louisa Converse Patten, ^ rk e d for two years as a bank ®|®5 h®re before becoming a book- k**per tn the ConveraevUle woolen mllL founded by hU maternal grandfather. He waa appointed treasurer of the concern In 1890 M d maintained office until 1900 when he retired.

A t thla time he was elected preal- and a director of the First

National Bank of Stafford Springs •Bd later a member of tbe advis-

Hartford-Ooemec- TYust company which took

H® *>*>“ borough treasurer and repreaantad thla

toem ta the Oeoatal Assembly.» Itoma fi. WoodnSt a ^

(Conttnoed from Page One)

tion of the autboritlea and duties of tbe commissioner of public worlds In the respects herein discussed. In which the queation raised In the fifth ground of the demurrer would be alone presented.

"However, the attorney general as well as the plaintiffs undoubtedly wishes to have the matter settle. 01. Its merits without undue delay.

"While It la perhaps somewhat Irregular, tbe Importance of the matter would seem to Justify U It the Interests of expedition, in the event an appeal la contemplated, all grounds ^ ^ th e demurrer with the exception of the fifth be withdrawn and an appeal. If one u taken, be confined to th is”

OBITUARYDEATHS

Mrs. Grace D. Beiyea RocltvlUe.^ Nov. 9.—M rs Grace

D. Beiyea, ot 149 Grove streeL died last night at S t Francis hospital. Hartford, after an lUneas of several weeks. Aged 87, Mrs. Beiyea was a native at Grand Lake Stream. Me., and a raetdent o f RockvlUe the past eight years.

She ^ v a s her husband, John Beiyea, and five daughters and two sons. They are, Mrs. Mario Beaaosi and Mrs. Jamaa Gay of New York City, Mra. Helen NUes. of HoulUm. Me,. Mra. Emma West and Mies Juanita Beiyea at Rockville, and Harry O. Beiyea and OrviOe Beiyea o f New York City and Ltong T«i«iy4 a ty . N. T . ^

The funeral will bs held Tburaday AFUnMoti at two o'clock at her homa OB Ofova atraet with burial tat OiBve a n oMBetary. ftimr. Dr.

The stand to be used In the re view of the parade on Thursday waa today erected on the east lawn of the Uncoln school. It Is situated a little to the north of Ita former position because of the new walk that haa been laid to the south entrance of the school.

An automobile owned by James McVeigh of 237 Spruce etreet, park ed nl front of the High school build Ing on Saturday night and reported stolen at 10:30 that night has been returned to him. It was found on one of the streets In Hartford by tbe Hartford police who checked the owner through the teletype report sent out after the car had been mlaaed.

Postmaster Thomas J. Qulsh who waa admitted to tbe hospital upon bis return last week from the Post master's National Convention In San Franclaco, Cal., suffering with a heavy cold was discharged today and resumed his duties at the post- office.

The signs that would regulate the speed of an automobile on Main street to 25 miles an hour, ordered by Chief of Police Samuel G. Gordon from the safety department of tbe state have not as yet arrived. Tbe signs are to be erected by the state without cost to the town. The police commlôn approved the 23 miles rate o f speed and as soon as the algns are erected the speed enforcement wlU be started.

The study group of the Manchester Green Parent Teacher aasociatlon held a meeting yesterday and voted to continue meetings this season the same aa laat year,'- once a month, on the first Wednesday o f the month. The next meeting will be December 1.

Mr. and Mra. John M. WUUama of Hudaon atreet received news today o f the Wrth of their first great grandchild, a son. Orville, born laat night to Mr. and Mra. Orville Beachley of Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. Beachl^ was the former Miaa Mabel WUiiama, daughter o f Mr. and Mtb R. C. W illiams of Maplewood, N. J.

The Woman’e Home League at the SalvatloB Army w f l lS S T ^ m e m aftesBooB at 2 o’clock at ^J^^tkOaLâadMUto Peyla 'a

Marlon Tinker at the Y. M. C. A. Pentland, the florist, very kindly furnished the table decorations, consisting of chrysanthemums In various colors.

Seek the Loose Nut Roy A. HUI. Hopper's Hoke

Southern New England division manager, gave a talk entitled "Loose Nuts," a catchy title with a screw-up theme. He asked every man there to examine himself to determine If HE were the loose nut In his company. Mr. Hill ended his talk by quoting the well-known poem entitled 'Trees'*—trees that are God's merchandise— the privilege of every nursery salesman to sell.

His talk was followed by a brief address by Geo-ge Harris, secretary of the Burr Company, giving the history of the organization and character bits about Its founder, C. R. Burr, well-known local citizen.

Everett Bernard, recently appointed wholesale manager of the company, illustrated his subject "Land.'icaplng the Average Modern Home" with a drawing of on actual planting design. He pointed out that flowering .shrubs, used with the customary evergreens, in a foundation pl.anllng, will do much to brighten It.

The grab bag was enjoyed by all, containing such gifts as chewing gum with the pertinent message "Like our customers, they stick"—

a cigarette bearing the note "Our fruit trees—they satisfy."

Charles S. Burr, general manager, outlined for the men the policy of the company. Its prospects and hopes for the future—now 40 years old and still growing.

The meeting w u rounded off with an anniversary talk by T. D. Faulkner. retail sales manager. Every customer durlng'Novamber will receive on his, or her order, an anniversary present from the company —a beautiful big red rose.

Overnight guests of tbe company were District Manager P. E. Mears of Maine, Mr. Fink and family of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Strand- qulst of Rhode Island, Mr. Richardson and Mr. O'Brien of Massachusetts and Antonio D'Angelo of Wa- terbury. Con.

"Again, In Nazi propaganda, Czechoslovakia is often described aa a Red state, a tool of Moscow. The dread of Ge-man Intervention In Czechoslovakia hangs like a shadow over Europe. Will the pact one day be Invoked to Justify an In- vlson of Czechoslovakia?”

Report Cards To Be Defiver* ed To Homes By Post Office Employees.

Local StocksFnrnished by F. R. Shaw, Inc.

125 'Trumbull St. Hartford

William R. Martin Local Representative

BidCapt. Nat. Bk. * Tr. . —Htfd. Conn. Trust .. 62Htfd. Nat. Bk. A Tr. . 26Phoenix S t Bk. A Tr. '280

Insurance Stocks Aetna Casualty .Aetna Fire .......Aetna Llle .......Automobile Conn. General ..Hartford Fire ..Hartford Steam Boiler National Fire . . .Phoenix Fire .. . iCossia Insurance Travelers .......

Conn. Lt. and Pow.Conn. Pow..............Htfd. Elec. L t . . . Hartford Gas .......

Delivery of Manchester’s quota of federal unemployment report cards to homes and designated places by local post office carriers, rural and star-route carriers will begin Tuesday morning, November 16 and will continue thereafter for four days, ending Saturday afternoon with the last delivery from both offices.

In addition to those cards which carriers have been Instructed to leave at the homes, one to each house, unless application for extra cards are made, application cards will also be given out at the general delivery window, and one form

Asked will be placed In each 6f the post

NEW ANTI-RED TREATY FANS WORLD HATREDS(Oonttnned from Page Om )

ment considered the tri-power pact "not friendly towan. the Soviet.”

Fascist officials indicated Italy had—or would—reject the protest on the grounds that the accord was not directed against any other power but only against inUraaitonal Communism. "Russia has no grounds for reprisal," said one Italian offidaL

Americs's Position The United States, It was felt In

London, could not ignore the potentialities of the pact because ol South America. Some quarters dted Italian and (Serman explanations of thdr Intervention In the Spanish civil war—as a fight against Bolshevism—as aa example of how the new aUlaace might work in other parts o f ths worid, Indudlng South America.

Ths pessibUtty that the Fascist powers might seek to bring Braxu Into the anU*Communlsm front wss held by some to tbreater Involvement o f the United States through ths Monroe Doctrine whereby she stands as a guardian on ths American cooUnanL

Theae sources feared Faadat tn- tarvenUon In 8oi*th American poll* Uca.

Mora UtarttraacaOna diptomatle aourea, daoerib-

tts part aa am “aaaodattaB of

7i 754114 43)423)4 25)424-4 26 )v26 2862 6558 6251 5372 755'4 7

405 425Stocks

54 5844H 46)453)4 85 )z27 31

146 151Stocks

31 3318 2040 423>;4 4*4

34 88lOS 11546 49IS 17

100 1108)4 7

— 225

’ M X a a lw i

Acme Wire . . .Am. Hardware Arrow H and H, com.Billings and SpencerBristol Brass .........Collins Co................Colt's Pat. FirearmsEagle Lock .............Fafnlr Bearings . . . .Gray Tel Pay Station Hart and CooleyHendey Mfg. Jo........ 7V4 9'Landers, Frary A Clk. 24 28Mann A Bow, Class A _ 8New Brit. Mch., com. 22H 24'

do., pfd.................... 90 100North and JuJd . . . . 26 28Peck, Stow A Wilcox 7 9Russell MIg. Co......... 26 29ScoidU Mfg. Co......... 27 29Stanley Works ....... 37 39Torrlngton ............. 27H 29'Union Mfg. Co........... 6 7 'U. 8. Envelope, com . — 70

<lo-. pfd......................118 128"Veeder Root, n e w __ 43 U 48 VWhitlock CoU Pipe .. — 10

New York Bank and las. Stock Bank ot New York ,Bankers Trust .......Chase ..................Chemical .............Continental ...........Corn Exchange . . . ,Guaranty Trust . . . .First N ation a l.......Irving ..................Manhattan ...........Manufact. Trust . . .National City Bank New York Trust . . .Public ..................11116 Guarantee . . .

InsnraiMAmerican (Newark)American Reserve ..American Surety .,Exeesa .................Fid. and Deposit . . .Great American . . .Halifax ................Hanover ...............Home Ina. ...............Home Fire Security ,Mass. Bonding....... .National Liberty . . . .North R iv e r ........... .Prof. Wash. ............Pref .-Accident . . . .Seaboard Surety . . . .Security Ina. ...........

Sun Ltfa V. 8. r . And O.. . . . . .

• • • f •••

415 420SO 8230)4 32)443)4 48)412 1449 81

235 2451800 1850

11 1322 2437 3928)4 28)4

105 10928)4 30*4i 7

9H 1118)4 20)435)4 37)45)4 6)4

103 10719 ?131H 13)427 292* 283*4 3H

87 H 40)46)4 T*4

21 S327 2913 IS26)4 28)437)4 39)4

106 112378 42814 16»

office lock-boxes on the first date of delivery. Nov. 16.

Return to Post Office.The unemployment report cards,

after having been carefully read, should be filled out and returned to the post office, dropped In a mail box or given to the postal carriers, the Instructions state. Postage is not required In connection with URC reports.

CJarriers will have with them at all times while on duty from Nov. 16 to Nov. 20 additional cards which can be secured by asking the carriers for them. All cards must be mailed or given to postal em- nloyees not later than November 20.

The local post office officials will assist those unable to make out their report cards. Due to the short period of time allowed In taking the unemployment census citizens are urgM to render every assistance to those making out report cards.

Througboat Nstton.The current census Is being ooo-

ducted on tbe datea mentioned ta the United States, Including the Hawaiian Islands, and Alaalca, through the medium of tbe post office department and employees.

Signers of cards are cautioned to read their cards through several times very carefully before attempting to fill them out. Those unable to read English should secure some member of their family or a friend to assist In making out the report

Hartford, Nov. 9.— (A P I—Approval of a new fund-raising plan which produced *36,000 In campaign contributions In Fatrflelc county alone last year was expected to be approved todajr by the Republican State Ontral committee.

The committee met at the Hartford Club primarily to hear the plan outlined by its Connecticut directors, Chairman Anson Tayior, of Greenwich, and vice-chairman A. D, Wilt, Jr., of New Canaan.

State Chairman Benjamin E. Harwood endorsed this new system which arose out of the national committee and bad the approval ot the late J. Henry Roraback.

Mr. Taylor, a Connecticut and New York lawyer, was appointed chairman of the CoimecUcut finance dlvisloii by National (3ialrman John D. M. Hamilton last winter.

This unit Is responsible directly to the Natlonsl committee although it Is organized along state lines, 14 eastern states having already adopted the method and several western stater falling in line, California, Texas and Missouri.

Mr. Taylor, befois the meeting, said Jiis organization will ask one contribution from each persons In a unified state-wide campaign, the ■ingle donation tc cover national, state and. local contributions.

The amount that will go to ths National committee • will be determined by contract between tne states and the National committee, Mr. Taylor said.

Seeking *38,«00CoimecUcut has entered In such

contract for this year, although It Is campaigning for *35,000 for the National committee.

Mr. Taylor eaUmates that 50 percent or more of the money raised by his organixaUon In this state will go back to OonnecUeut.

Mr. Taylor announced that five county chairmen have already been appointed and negottaUons are under way with local leaders In other counUes. Local chairmen will be lAmed to work with the county chairmen.

Hartford county's chairman la P. Spencer Goodwin: New Haven County. Lee Walker Gibbons of New Haven, manager of tbe Yale Cooperative Society: Fairfield county. Charles A. Moore of Fairfield; Middlesex county. Dr. Charles Ingham of Haddam; Tollund county, Frederick Loose of Moosup.

I f permitted to do so, Indian elephants take three baths dally.

Manchester PubEc MarketWednesday Morning Specials

Salt Spare R ib s ...........................................Freshly Ground Hamburg for a nice Meat

lb. 20c

l A » fNice Lamb for stewingHome Made Pure Pork Sausage Meat

23c lb.. 2 III 13c lb., to 2 Ibii;;

SPECIAL STEAK SALE Short, Top Round, Sirtoin, Cube, your choice.Lean Rib Corned B e e f ____Fancy Tender Calves’ Liver

lb. 1.3e lb. 39c

A shipment o f Fancy Fresh Mackerel. 1 1 -2 to 2 lbs. each ......................... lb. 20c

Grote & Weigel Frankfurts specia l................. ih 20,.Grote & Weigel Mettwurst, first this season . . ! ! lb. 3 9c

Special on Florida Juice Oranges, regular 3 5c,

F r 2 l i i ^ i 9 . l 1 h ......................................................... ....

Florida Large G rapefru it................................ 2 for 1 ■»«Sunsweet Prunes (medium) 2 |b, pkg.................... .. 1 7 5

............................ • • 2 lbs. 13c.......................... ... lb. bags 2 8c............................. bars for 25e

New Baking Beans Gold Medal Flour . . P Jt (f S o a p ...........

' Assorted Cup Cakes 23e dozenReal Danish Pastry .............................. .........40^ S S "

D IA L 5111 WE DELIVER

M ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, M ANCHESTER, CONN.

Screen Set Is Crazy A bout Hosses, A nd With C. V, Whitney and Others

Quitting There Is Room for Talent Heads Nation's GridBy H ARRY GRAYSON

Sports Editor, NBA Sen lre

With C. V. Whitney and other rich men getting out, perhapa it is Jus> os well for the running race business that the .Hollywood picture colony has gone crazy, rimply crazy ■bout hosses.

Legalization of betting on the bangtails in California practically mode racing a year-round sport. Ideally suited for that purpose, the (3olden State Is on the wav bock as a breeding center.

Bay Meadows, near San Francisco, and where you get those long prlcef* is enjoying another bumper meeUng, and fantastic Santa Anita

.opens Christmas Day. aosc to a minion has been Invested In Santa Anita improveroent.s. That's Just a detail out there on the brighter beach. These figures give you a rough Idea. The total handle for the first meeting was $15,897,684 and the attendance 650,000: for the

*28.251,933 and 980,000 and last winter *30,068,466 passed through the betting wlckcU and 869.000 paid to see the lun. Imagine having first count on that.

Breeding Is the backbone of rac- Ing, and when the running business gets people like Bing Crosby and ^ rb a ra Stanwyck Interested In that line It really has something. Crosby has a breeding establishment near Del Mar, where he operates his own track in July. Miss Stani^ck has a breeding ranch near Le? Angeles that may In time turn out some real good ones, as The Nut a fine stallion. Is standing there.

TTiey Can Afford to Enjoy It Running races go so big in Cali

fornia that last summer, in addition to the Crosby track between

Angeles and San Diego, Gene Normlle, the old wire man, successfully reopened fabulous Agua Cal- lente. Pat O'Brien and others are associated with Oosby In the Del Mar strip.

Charles 8. Howard. San Francisco automobile dealer, ia another example of fresh money In racing.

'*He picked up the lUustrious Sea biscuit for a song, and wound up with the second biggest money earner of 1937. Maj. AusUn C. Taylor of Vancouver, B. C., also came In with racing on the Pacific coast. He has Indian Broom, Special Agent, and some more.._

Other prominmt owners besidesCrosby and Miss Stanwyck who also I ^®E^ ®T college footbtdl. Is ready

Warner Suggests Changes In Rules To A id Offense

New York, Not. » — (A P )— Pop^to the many variaUons which Warner, the master offensive stra-

are connectea with the film Industry, are Harry Cohn, William LeBaron. Howard Hawks. Andy Devine, Sam Brlakin, Walter Connolly. Pontages and Considine. George Stcll, Ethel HUI, Joe E. Brown. Raoul Walsh, Clark Gable, and Dave Butler.

for a rules oommittee move that ^11 strii/ the defense of the edge he believes It bolds over the attack In the modern £;aine.

When the veteran coach of Temple got up at the meeting ot the

Devine bought Friend Andy from ^ “ ‘ ‘^ W 'lters Association yester- Crosby, who had named the young- ? Tor rulea changes.........— - - ■ •’ . » I to eliminate scoreless ties and raise

scoring figures, the coaches and writers were listening to a enmn who has been a leader In buildlmr football attacks. ^

Since the turn of the century Pop has been an outstanding footbaU figure; coach of the fabulous Jim Thorpe and Ernie Nevers, father of the Warner double wingback (or, aa Pop calls IL two wingback) system, originator o f a dozen plays that have stood the test of time.

"The defense has advanced this year to a much greater extent than the offense." said Warner. "This Is due not only to the more general use of a five-man defensive line but

ster for him. As a race horse. Friend Andy is not much and coat Devine more at the mutuel windows than bis owner ever wUl get back In purses. FHentf Andy still is a maiden, and the way he runs shows remarkable promise of his remaining one forever. But Devine ia having a lot of fun. which In the main la wbat the picture people arc loo|tlng for In racing.

Motion Picture HandicapsLloyd Pan, owned by Pontages

and Considine, won the *10,000 Cat- alln.i Stakes at Santa Anita laat winter. This event is supposed to settle the all-age Callfornla-bred championship.

Miaa Hill laat fall bid *60.000 for Reman Soldier, wanting him to carry her colors In the *100,000 Sants Anita Handicap.

Walsh has Grand Manitou and Sunset Trail II, imported runners. Sunset Trail H was a starter In the Kentucky Derby of last May, and Grand Manitou was a fine second to Seabiscult In the *10,000 added San Juan Capistrano Handicap at Santa Anita last winter.

Crosby coi cuct®d a Motion Pic-

- w ---—— wMavM All of*lonMve team la up aîdnat.**

The thought that bU own Temple team has played three soorelees ties probably was In Wanier’a minn when be. offered three augêationa to help the offense: ( 1) Legislation to compel the defense to keep six men on the line of scrimmage; (2) adoption of the professional rule permitting forward pasaing from M y point behind the scrimmage line (Instead of the present five- yard lim it); and (3) restore the goal posts to the goal line.

Lou Little, Columbia coach chairman of the rules committee of the American Football coaches' Association, backed up Warner's views, and suggested a solution of current offensive problems: the abandonment of the huddle system o f signal calling in favor of the-old fashioned quarterback method.

"The offense could then vary Its strategy to take advantage of the defensive lineup." Little pointed out. "But If It Isn't effective, there's not much doubt the coaches adll want remedial leglalation.”

2 LEAGUE MATCHES WONBYMORIARTYS

Locals Defeat Brockton Ani Providence In Volley Bal Cnenit Openers.

Mosconi Ties Greenleaf For Lead At Billiards

The special was\ >SS I El" w s Isle First Pbee Deadlock In World’s Title Play

owaed by persons In the picture Industry. You are likely to see other events similarly restricted.

It takes money to play with horses, and the screen set has IL

Wlnzler has four points on kicks after touchdown.

place

I f there's one thing that can be singled out as a major factor In Manchester High's grid success this season we’d say It was the highly effective use the Red and White haa made o f lateral passes in winning

-four games and tying one In six ongagements. Its best record m many

.years . . . our readers wUI no doubt recall a recent wire story which stated that the football trend la marked by the passing of the lateral.

Shifting Howard Mohr to quar-1 terback and Johnny Greene to halfback was a wise move on Coach IKelley's part . . . Mohr handles ____ ____ _____ , —a t s s K

leaf, of New York, were deadlock-

h 125 To 14; Rodolph, Allen And Diehl Are Also Victors.

rhlladelphla, Nov. 9.— (A P )

to show his speed as a boll toter . . . , If Johnny hadn't been Injured early In the Bristol game, the outcome might have been a bit different

ed for Jirst place today in the world's cbamplunsnlp (ocket billiard tournament with five victories and one defeat each.

Moaconl moved into the first

Manchester High’s gridders evidently don't read the papers . . either that or they don't put any stock In the statement because they've developed their lateral passes into as potent an offensive weapon as we’ve seen on any gridiron, be It scholastic, collegiate or semi-pro ball.

Captain Palmer and Niese havebeen outstanding on the line, the, ---------- -----...w u i. nrsi

y®®'" ®®tvtng them place tie by defeating Marcel Camp In g < ^ stead . . Murphy has of Detroit, last night 125 to ta m

‘""in*®- Other mrtcims yeielJl of guards, “whU^'^Ûlne M d ‘ '’'®''®‘gart have played consistently good ball . . , Ernie Squatrito's the best

to work Oornen plays against the varsity today or tomorrow. The former spent yesterday's drill becoming familiar with them.

Worcester, Mass.—Holy Cross started today to point for the Brown game at Providence Saturday. Coach Doc Anderson had bis full squad, with the exception of Walew- ■kl Injured In tbe Colgate game, on the field. Bill Oaltogly, the hitherto unsung Rhode Island senior who found himself In the Saturday game probably has won starting quarterback berth.

Newton, Mass.—Boeton Oollege's varsity, train-weary, after tha long Journey from the Western Maryland game at Baltimore, pulled Itself together today to prepare for Kentucky's Invasion of Boeton Saturday,

In the AJ>. story we carried on the lateral. Coach Lou Little of Columbia was quoted as saying, "The lateral pass is a nice play to watch but dangerous. Dovetailed Into a balanced offense It ia a factor, but not an Important one in advancing the ball" . . , and Hooks Mylln of Lafayette says, 'T t’s a great play to see done well, but often It Is costly to the offensive team.”

With all due respect to theae noted gentlemen, Manchester has proven ths lateral to be highly Important tn Its campaign this year . ' , *nd the Red and White baa executed the

boomerang.

Probably the finest display o f the lateral shown by Mancheter this season took place In the 7-aU deadlock with Bristol Friday . . . Manchester was down around Its 38-yard ■tripe when Wlnzler went back to kick , , , Instead Ernie Bquatrito took the ball on an end run and went five yards . . . as ha went down under a swarm of tacklera, Ernie tossed to Wlnzler aa the Utter raced by and Wlnzler went 44 yards before Masi's desperate lunge from behind spilled him.

• That’s only one example of Manchester's use of the Uteral , . . countless others could be cited from the records of the current campaign but suffice to eay that Coach Tom Kelley has drilled hU charges on this Dior- they've learned It

hly and what's more know I it.

land, conquer Caiarles Scaback. ol_________________ Boston. 125 to 112, In 82 Innings,

ball lugger but Robinson. Mohr "ii^d I ■*’” ®"' Kan«®» City, de-Greene haven’t been slouches either George Kelly, of Philadelphia, and Harry Squatrito needs only a "** and Joelittle more experience. nichl a-nn ft-nw . ---- .

Semi-pro football is sure a bruising pastime In the New Haven area . . . the Associated Press reports five hospital patients suffering from various Injuries In Sunday games

‘5® casualty list consists of Arthur Bartley, 13, broken leg; John

Frederick Mon-

, I?; Stephen Woyto-wlch, 17, possibly fractured elbow.

We are Indebted to Jack Dwyer for the account of Sunday's town

between Moriarty's and the Orioles, which ended In a scoreless tie . . . as was reported. It waa an uninspiring encounter featured by Stewart line play by both teams . . . the Oriolee were rated at least two touchdowns better than their south end rivals but the first game was aa svsn-stepbsn affair.

held the metropolitan Inter- collegiate cro.ss country champion

Diehl won from Onofrio Latin ot Brooklyn. 128 to 79, In a 22-lnnlng contest.

Standings of the plsyets:

R. Greenleaf, New York W. Mosconi, PhiladelphiaI. Crane. Livonia, N. Y.E. Rudolph, ClevelandA. Ponzl, Philadelphia M. Camp, DetroitJ. Caras, Wilmington, DelB. Allen, Kansaa City J. Diehl, Rockford, lU.Onofrio Lauri, Brooklyn Charles' Seaback. Boston G. Kelley, Philadelphia

High run. Mosconi, 98.Today’s matches; Kelly vs. Diehl

Allen VI. Seaback. Greenleaf vs! Camp, Mosconi vs. Ponzl.

w . . .8 . .8 . .6 . .n . .4 . .5 . .4 . .4 ..4 . .4 . .3 ..1

Eterals, ot course, aren't the en- ’ secret of Manchester’s success

. . . with only three regulars back. Coach Kalley faced poor prospects at the start of the season . . . but ha had a squad that was willing and eager and enthusiastic, boys wbo paid attention to coaching and profited thereby . . . as a rrault, Manchester came up with a team that’s done Itself proud.

Captain Wes Palmer, end, Lan Niese. tackle, and Ernie Squatrito, fullback, were the trio of returning veterans . . . to this array «-ere added. Taggait. Longaker and Zwlck. ends. Murphy, tackle, Wlnzler and Thurner, guards. Harry Hultlne and Prentice, centan, Robinson.

-Greene. H. Squatrito and Mohr, hacks . . these are the boys w to have borne the brunt of competition a:id they've clicked like an aggregation of veterans.

Iquatrito Jus a strangle- scoring bonora with four

Ernie hold onlouchdowns to "date for 24 potnU

. . RoMnaon la runner-up with 12, 'KhUe Grten. Mohr, H. Squatrito and Falfi(er have six pointji eaeh and

hi. , ------- J -— ...K-..-

sW ^ at Van Curtlandt Park In New York yesterday . . . and the first tan runners to finish wore the colore of Manhattan College, seven entries from that school coming lioms ■breast In ■ dead heat seven waju . ' . George Leary, former MH8 f ‘*"‘®‘‘®‘‘ 2Tth and was clocked in 30:15 for the five miles as Fard- harn took third place In tbs team rankings

A meeting of representatives of Iwal basketball teams to form the Rec Senior League will be held to-

®'®‘ock at the East Side Rec . . . all Interested In an-

® team lo this league ara requested to be present . . .

L ast Night *s FightsPitUburgh— BtU Conn, 168'/4,

P.;tsburgh, outpointed Young Corbett, 158U. Fresno, Callf„ (lO)

White Plains. N. T.— Pedro Montanez. 13844, Puerto Rico, knockedo ' . i ^ y Nash,.1384t. Brooklyn ( 1).

Slmlngton.Poplar Bluffs, Mo., outpoint-

ed Itay Sharkey. 184. Cleveland. (8). Wa^lngton _ Irish Ed Dunne,

New York, outpointed Irish John Dean, 139)4. Philadelphia (S).

L o u l^ le —Sammy Angott. 1* 2, ûisvUlc. outpointad "Wlahy" Jones, 135, LoqlsvUIs (10).

Salisbury, Md.—Bam 1.147, Baltimore, outpointed Pets Galliano, 142, Philadelphia (8). '

l^ w York—George Daley, 140, England, outpointed Paul Junior ISSU, Lewiston, Me., (8 ).

Holyoke. Mass.--Deml' WaksrUs. 149)4, Boston, outpointed Frankie Bruno. J84, New York, (10)

Newark, N. J .-Joe Wagner. 1T», aeveland, tachnieally knocked out Jack Lynch, 172, New York, (2),

R^m ond , Va. — NoroMot Quarlca. 137, HenderaonvtUa, N. C_ mtpolntad Red Coehrane, IS T ^ rewark, N, J„ (10).

Albany, N. T.—• Johnny Rohrte 1*2, Clifton, N. J , ou tpointedAM a Gonaalaa, UO, Puarto ^tteo, ,

GRID BRIEFSNew Haven, Conn., Nov. 9— (A P )

—'There was plenty of hard work in evidence on Yale's practice grld- ^ n s today as Coach Pond sent the Blue footbaU team through the first arduous workout of the week to make it ready for Princeton Saturday.

The entire squad went through a moderate session yesterday. The first stringsra worked most of the o*y 00 Um bloektaf dummlea. wbllf the varsity reserves and the scrubs scrimmaged. • AI Wilson, elusive halfback who was kept out of the Bro«-n game because o f a cold, appeared in uniform.

Cambridge, Moos.—Two Harvard m ^nsta^ were lort to the crimson today for Saturday's Davidson game, but Bob Sttiart, 147-pound right halfback, was fit again for the first time since Septembw, and four other dependables were due back In the Uneup.

Certain to be absent from action because of leg injuries were Bobby Green the Captain Russ Allen. Ooach Dick Harlow calls Graso "one of the best ends I ’ve ever seen."

Trainers predicted Green and A llen would be ready for tha Tale game. ^

Dtis back In the lineup Saturday wars Vernon Btruck, wbo drilled y ^ r d a y at fuUback; Torbart MacDonald. halfback; Ken Booth, tackle; and Clare'nce (Chief) Boeton, back, a i f f Wilson returned to center yesterdey after serving as a blocking back Saturday

Hanover, N. H. — Dartmouth •tailed serious preparations for the Oocnell game today, its veterans rested after a Ught signal drtU aad a tough football game yesterday.

0 °*cb 8ari Blalk gave Frad Hol- to fw orth a day off, replacing him is the backflald with W A n w lO a g Oolby Howa rapUesd BUI Hatrtds-

injurisa wars expeetad to be healed in time for gatnrday'a game. ^

*tage w eeyrt tm the Jawaat

Providence, R. I.—More strenuous work than waa meted out to the squad yesterday was in store for Brown today os it prepared for Saturday's Invasion of the Crusaders from Holy Cross. Yesterday the Bears 'worked out lightly with a defensive dummy scrlmmsge against passes being stressed.

(Jontact work doubtless will be on the program today as the Bear coaches seek to correct mistakes that cropped up In tha test against Yale. Only one of the Bruin regulars, Mike Turcone, center, was injured In the New Haven engagement but It Is expected that he will be ready for duty Saturday. With Turcone In action the Bears Will be at full strength.

Hartford—Trinity liopes to break Ita three game losing streak, the longest in a "generation" of Its ■tudenta— four years— Saturday when it meets a Norwich eleven that hasn’t been too "hot" this season Seven Trinity players including Captain Herb Vlnlck and Bob O’Malley, will be making their final appearance os gridders on Trinity field.

Middletown—MIm Daddarlo, Wesleyan's brilliant back, definitely will be loet to the team as It winds up Its season Saturday against Rochester on the upper New York state's field. Mim and five other regulars were injured last weak in the Wll- llama clash bars. Coach Jack Blott faces ths task of molding ■ virtually new team for ths affair.

Storrs—Oonnecticut State came out o f its traditional battle with nhods Island State In fair shape and is confident of mowing down ths Qjast Guard Academy here 6at-1 urdft>e The huaklcs, off to a poor ctArt, have made a greut comeback •aic® dropping the flret two game* to Brown and Wegleyan* having won the laat five gamea In a row.

The Moriarty Brothen’ Volley ^ 1 team defeated teams from both Brpekton, Maas., and Providence, R. I., Saturday In tbe opening round o f the Southern New England Le®me. The matches were held in Ule Providence YJiI.CA..

The first match between Naugatuck and Providence was taken by the former, the latter falling to win a Bliyle game. As Manchester took the floor, Pete Komar, the new ad* Ciltion to the lineup proved himself a star as he whacked twenty good spikes Into his opponent's midst. In their three game match with Brockton the locals defeated the Massa- chusetts team by 18-3. 15-i and

Much ®lAt®d and sneouragsd otter these victories, the locals went at Ptovldence with full determination to win. Manchester took three straight games. In the last game Cr.ptain Gibbon stayed out and It WM not ^ s lb le for Mordavsky to spike. Because o f these two changes Providence started piling up points, the locals, however defeating them 15-13. The two other games were won by 15-2 and 15-4—1 ^ '^ '“ * ^® ‘®am'Sukers, suffered an injury to his left arm aad remained out o f the fray for two games. As ths next League game is not until Nov. 20 has decided to stay away from volley ball until time for the game so as to give hla arm a chance to get back to normal. "

consisted ofH m " ‘3 o V w ’ *^°‘"®>'. Mordavsky, Holland, Schubert, Miller and Lewie

CANADIANS TO START ICE SEASON TONIGHT

Habitants Meet Blackhawks In First Start; Seem Likely To MIsa Howie Morenz.

By ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Montreal Ctanadiens. the last

tram to begin play this season In the National Hockey League, have the center of the stage almost to them- selvra tonight. The Chicago Black- hawks are listed aa tbe parties of the second part, but since they bad Ihclr opener last week and tonightY game Is at Montreal, the show belongs to the Habitants.

It's not a new team that will be wearing the tricolor thla season. With a few changes. It's the same squad that rushed out In front In the International division last season and hung on to ti-<- finish. But the flaming inspirational spirit ol Howie Morenz will be missing and that may make all the difference tn the world.

The Canodlens, las', year, didn't look like a first-place club until they proved they were. With such veterans as Aurel Jollat, starting his 16th major league season, Pete Lepine and Babe Slebert as the mainstays of the squau, they're not likely to get much better. However, the Flying Frenchmen were the ones who took care of all the scoring for tha Montreal side In last week's Morans memorial game.

The Blackhawks, who took a *-o ticking from tbe New Yo-1. Americans in their opeuei last Thursday, have a much altered team. Including a new manager, ex-referse Bill Stewart, and a good start on the all-American team they talked about lost spring.

SPORTS ROUNDUPah tt E D D IE B R I E T 2

New Y’ork, Nov. 9— )A P ) like that New York Giant football team is going to be on (or arouid) the top for a long time to come . Ginger Foran, crack British feather- welghL waa no sooner off the boat toan he was offered $2,500 to fight Hênry Armstrong on Ed Bong's aeveland News Christmas Fund

right now . we don’t blame him the way to debut in America Is

Dot against Henry Armstrong . .

Mfchi5.n *' 0. ‘ *’® whenMichigan State plays a gamearound home . . . this year the Spartans are ^ k e d for three gamei. In the east, two In the "B ig six' one on the Pacific (30asL

Lookaôf the punting . . . he’s been an allconference and all-state cboipe for three years and It’a high time he was getting some nation recognition . . . attention, Tampa; You'll see Chino Alvarez and Bobby Brlfton In a ten-rounder for Promoter Phil Weinberg Nov. 18.

Latest candidate for the "Red Face club Is Halbert J. (6 u ^ i Blue of Aberdeen. N. C. . . . U, tae last 25 years he has played thousands o f rounds over the golf courses at near-by PinehursL but never crashed Prof. Paul Mickel- sona hole-ln-one club . . . last week he entertained Hampden M Swift of the SL Louis Swifts . . . Imagine now Mr. Blue felt whea his guest hit a No. 5 Iron so perfectly it popped into the 14th hole . . . (M r Swift’s first round at Pinehurst too).

Put down Garry Kline of the Emporia State Teachere’ college os a candidate for A P s "Little All America" . . , besides being an outstanding defensive end, thla bird carries the ball and does the bulk

Joe Guyon, Jr., son o f one of W alter Camp's greatest All-America picks la going great giina for Catholic U. at Washington . . . Murray Agricultural college at Tlahomlngo. Okla., with a student enrollment of only 525. has four golden glove boxers on Its roster . . . Johns Hopkins IS rating a big hand for **pioneer- Ing" In simon-pure athletics by discarding gate receipts and guarantees, but little Bethany college near Wheeling, W. Va.. threw open the gates to all athletic contests more than a decade ago . . . policy Is still In effect , , , Charlie Hanneman, Detroit Lions' star, waa captain of football, baseball, track and basketball at Michigan normal.

All-America pickers note: In Boyd and Huassner, Baylor has two of the finest ends that ever came down the pike . . . who U it that Is sending out unsigned postcards carrying the recent blast of a New York sports editor against the State Athletic Commission . . . three guesses . . . Extra—they say Harry (Dutch) (Tlark, West Virginia Sophomore halfback. Is just aa good aa Marshall Goldberg . . . when PUt played W. Virginia, a a rk gave Ute Panthers a real headache.

WEST HARTFORD OFFERS STERNTEST FOR M. H. S.

HaU Eleven Has Won SANTA CLARA RECORDBEST ON WEST COAST

BON AM I LEAGUE. (V Alleys)

Bill ........Team 8

......... 70(1).

72 65— 207Drake . . ........86 84 85— 255Clay . . . ....... 85 89 78— 2520 . Snow ....... 121 128 101—350MlUer . . . ....... 106 122 102—330

408 495 431 I m

F. Falcetta Walker . . Robertson Frasier Brennan .

Team I (8 ). 86 87

101 81 97 78

103 83m 101

94— 267 90— 272 92— 267

107—298 lOS—317

New Britain — Teachers college, riddled by injuries, has started

*“ f®">® with Arnold at Milford Saturday. These teams have developed Into arch rivals.

New Haven—Arnold, at his late stage, makes its "home” debut Saturday against State Teachers. A m id arill meet Its rivals at Mil- fort. the New Haven team's home otui.

i - f F r i t s Cris- |*r spsaklng with tbe emphasis that

®»pscted after the lickingsl»®® ^r«n>

N ® 7 ^ . * B d Dartmouth.T don t know who u going to

Tale fcaturday." FYiu told his team yasterday. "and as far M I am ooBcented all the positions

callouasd and cold-hearted, so scrap It out aaoag jrouraalves."

Szafer .. Agustlnell Ames . . . Bralnard

McCarthy ThomM . Mellahd Kebart ...

498 482 488 14UTeam 6 (A)-....... 87 74 83— 244-----107 106 97—309

........88 99 70— 252

........96 97 100—292■ ■ ■ ra —1 — . - ---- ,872 876 860 1097

Taam 1 (8 )........82 71 75—228........98 98 98— 284....... 84 98 82—269....... 116 118 188—416

— ■" ■ ra ■■ 1 M m -380 370 436 1186

Team 6 (1 )........ 80 89 94— 288........88 79 106—272....... 93 111 97—301....... 96 98 07— 288• ease 104 101 118-320

' —^— ■ —. ..

Finnegan Tournaud MItcbell . Rand . . . Allen . . . .

481 478- Team 4 ( i ) .

Baich ............... 84 77Tbomp«>n . . . . 77 85* . ra leetu . . . M 129•beldoR ............. 92 84CoMman ......... lOO 12*

U —24999— 261

184—354107—293128—354

811 888 1511

MÎSmiDrarOhaadiens.

OMW WTAM TO WED

KoomlfifftoB. lad., n o r . 9—V an Hitffmaa. fonaar Indiana grid groat

tha Drtroit Uooa pro

■'4

Three Gaines And Tied One After Losing Two Starts; Host To Locals On Friday; Will Probably Decide Second Place.

Manchester High’s chances of taking runner-up honors to Middle- town In Central Connecticut Inter- acholastlc League football hinge on three important factors, and most Important of these Is the coming encounter with William Hall High at West Hartford this Friday afternoon. From all Indications, the Norfeldtmen promise to provide the Kelleyltea with one of their sternest tests of the current campaign.

Had a Poor Start West Hartford got away to

poor start this season, dropping 13-0 decision to Weaver and a 10-0 verdict to Middletown on successive Saturdays. Then the Hall eleven, a big, husky outfit with plenty of power, began to click with a 19-« trumph over East Hartford, followed by a 6-alI tie with Bristol, a 9-0 victory over Hartford Bulkley and a 28.0 spree over Meriden. West Hartford la bow regarded as one of the most formidable aggregations In central Connecticut and offers Manchester opposition comp.irahle to that furnished by Middletown and Bristol.

Manchestar's prospects for second place depend on its ability to get by West Hartford Friday and also on a Middletown triumph over Bristol I f th# Monahanmen upset the unbeaten champs they’ll clinch the runnsr-up spoL If they don't and Manchester beats West Hartford, the locals will undoubtedly claim "Victory over Meriden by forfeit aa no agreement hM been reached with the Sliver City to play the game postponed from early In October.

West Hartford has ■ 3-2 edge B»e Red and White In games played In the post five years. Manchester ground out a 25-18 victory In 1933 and won by 19-6 last year, while the Hall team won by 20-0 In 1932, 6-0 in 1934 and lX-7 In 1935.

Peterson Heads Hall'Wsst Hartford's array la headed

by the brilliant fullback, Peterson, a superb kicker and ball toter, ably aoststsd by I ’erelll, Starkrl, Dauton and Petrusst In the backllnld. The heavy HaU line consists of Nelson apd Bay, ends; Burr and Keynolils. tackles; Speer and Gunn, guards and Clark, center.

Manchester began practice yester day for the Hall clash wltb tbe Red and White stalwarts confident of their ability to halt their rivaJs af ter playing Bristol to a deadlock. Maaebester closes its season against Windham here a week from Friday and, needs only one victory In Its last two starts to round out one of tha moat successful campaigns un der Coach Tom Kelley's regime.

California Gets Publicity But Broncos March On Toward A Perfect Season.

By A L A N GOUU>New York, Nov. 9.— (A P )__

burgh’s football powerhoua^ t*9»| umph to the Rose Bowl last Ne Year’s Day and seemingly bitloua.to try It again, dlnUAq the Ufaverslty of Califoniia as the nation’s No. 1 team.

The oomhtoatlon o t PItPs « h . l phatlc victory over Notre D a A ^ M d (pallfornla's scoreless Us Washington helped bring abou t'aw I biggest shakeup so far fat the ’ tional gridiron ranking poll ducted by the Associated

Pittsburgh oollectsd s Z* ® '^ ’ P‘®®* ballots, 31 1-2 o llt l at 58, and piled up a dectstva m ar»l gto on points while California d « » » i pro to second place after leadUiffl the procession for three weeks. Ala* I bama received more flrst-Dlaas v m m I

wirtrti bS - ltoting but was not- euppeete** rtrongly enough otherwiaa to avrtX? dropping a notch to third piaoa. |

The marked swing o f tootbaVa | balancs o f power to the nortlisaaL j with five teams from this secUeaW 5tbe "first ten", la indicated -------- "following tabuUtloo:

(F irst places bracketed; poliita- ■cored 10-9-8-7-4-8-4-S-2-1) "First Tee1. n t t a b u ^ (81 I.J , l . » *2 (taUfonila (9 ) ............... ..8. Alabama (13) ............. ..S ..........887 1*8’6. Yale •••••«>• •7. Bqpta Clara8. Duke ...........9. Villanova

San Francisco, Nov. 9.__(A P ) __Football’s apoUlght still shines on the University of California, but what about this University of Son la Clara team, and Its publicity-shy coach Lawrence "Buck" Bhaw'f

Santa Clara is the only major eleven on the Pacific Const that ha* not been defeated or tied. The Broncos have scored 123 points ana yielded only nine to six games

Not eligible for tne Rose Bowl game, Santa Clara hopes to return to the Sugar Bowl, where It defeated Uiulslana State 21 to 14 last New Year's Day.

Only St. Mary's and Gonzaga remain on the schedule and neither appears to be In the Broncs' class. Santa Clara has conquered Stanford, second to California In the Pacific Coast conference; Son h'ran- clsco. Portland, Loyola of Los Angeles. Marquette and San Jose State.

Coach Shaw, whose plei Is "write about the players, not me,” was slur tackle at Notre Dome from 1910 through 1921. Instead of building one varsity team, he rounded up two elevens and taught them simultaneously.

"The boys learned their blocking asslgnmenUi. which Is tne most Important detail to building a football team. ” said Sbaw. "Get that part clicking and a team will make Just about any coach look good.”

Racing NotesBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raymond (Sonny) Workman, who rcKle many stake winners for C. V. Whitney, was one of the onlooke ycHtcrday at the Whitney stable's dispersal sale at Pimlico. He said he will not rido again this fall but will leave for California to December. V orkman has contractml to ride for A. G. Vanderbilt, who will race at .Santa Anita.

10. Minnesota

The Whitney sale, which marked the passing of one o f America’s oldest racing establlshmenta, was considered highly successful when 16 bead were sold for $110,600, aver- aglng slightly under *15,000.

Harry Richards, veteran jockey, 1.1 scheduled to leave for CMIlfornta at the end of tha Pimlico meeting and will ride there during the w1n- tir. The Dupont stable has first call on his services but he also win accept outside mounts..

218 *«• • •169........189 “........*2

Second ten; IL Ne'bralilra, 12. Louisiana State. 82; IS. Baylor 43* 14. Auburn. 30; 18. Rice, 291 l i ! ^ lorado University, 23; 17. In- diana, 18; 18. Notre Dame, I2 i 19.' Holy Cross, 7; 20. Arkansas, 6

' " * " “ 0"®'!: Army «,Washington. Ohio State, Moqtaita and Lafayette, 1 each.

Minnesota, traveling a surpns* J"Kly zig-zag course, bounced bock into the first ten after one week's absence. Duke and VUIanova moved into tbe select circle, aa the raperta filled gaps left by Baylor, NcbrMka and Ohio State, itaylor ■kidded from fourth place to 19Ui after Its first defraL

Nebraska’s ranking at No. 11,. ■ Botch below Minnesota, marlts.ona of this week's Inconststencicsi Bran though the Corn-buskers lost some preaUge ta barely tying Kansas the fact remains they beat Mlnnisnra which rallied voting suppeit trouncing Iowa.

Only two of the top ten. A la in tia and Santa Clara, have records siofcr of either tie or dsfeat. S4«sn ethors itave nothing worse than a tie an their slates, tncludilig eti^ now famous and third sueceasiv* deadlock between Put and Pordhata. Minnesota hM been ticked twlMr .

The ranking list, as a baromator on wbat may happen to the Isaflars tola Saturday, todloatas P m - s heavy favorite over NabrasRa, Notre Dame the choice over A m jy ■nd LouUlana State the w U m i over unpredictable Auburn. -

Dartmouth and Duke meat tm- ranked but highly-geared saetional rivals. Cornell and North CardQtm. California meets Oregon, Alahams tackles Georgia Tech, Sanva Clara encounters Ht Mary's (on Simday), Yale entertalnc Princeton, Minnesota meets Northwei'vrn and VUia- nova opposes Boeton Unlvanlty.

EXPECT KEEN BATTLE FOR PGA PRESIDENCY

Freddy Kreiger, who took Brown Marvel from New York to Rocklng- hnm park, won two out of three races then lost the horse when It was claimed by Mra. H. O. Simmons. win train a public stable ta New York.

•lolUJ W R E S T L IN GBy AUOCIATEO PRESS

New York—Steve Casey. 225, Ireland, threw Hans Schnabel, 220, Germany, (36:48).

Wilmington, Del.—Ray Steele, 318, Olendale, Calif., threw Wally Dussk, 220, Omaha, (13:34).

A ^ U c City, N. J,—Chief UtUe Wotf, 210, New York C2ty, and Jack jMdhsdy, 117, Chicago, wresUed 19:41, rafsras ruled no match when they ooUlded aad were eounted ouL

Kmaeastar, Pa-—4ieorgs Kmidyies,

,y*®’V® f® many mors rsvlvsie , **’®5 L8s Manly steeplecba.<w

at- Pimlico yesterday, hurdle racing may again rank with flat races as a Boure® of excitement. Not only did toe Monlv produce a blanket finish,

"B *® ‘ ‘ ‘" t flnUbed first ‘^®'T; B»*<* ® U tU e Marty, w m dts- qualified .^ving the victory to the favorit#’ Mra. Pavne Whitney’s Jun* £, VrS?' alaqiianflcatlon cost Black <4 JOO and a trophy.

_ NEW TAOnOB Santa Clara, Calif., Nov. 9—Buck

Shaw puta hla lanta Clara ] t o ^ h 8 Itot saappy

JacobuA Seeks Fifth Term But Will Be Opposed By Others In Golflng Ranks.

Chicago, .Vov. 9.— (A P )—A battle wltbln their ranks, instead el the customary one against par, faced members of ths Prof«asionai (Jolfers’ Association today.

The organization opened Ra lis t annual meeting with a thrss ilfij schedule covering a numbar e* p i ^ lems Involving the welfare a t the CMh-snd-carry club swingers^ but the biggest one concerned tha prest- dent's chair, oocupiad ta t tout years by Oaorga k . Jaeoboa r t Ridgewood, N. J. ^

Jacobus Is ssekfaig hie M b t m as national prasidsat hut th* smoldering embers o f two eM earn- truversles tbreatansd aa 4 which would re-mak# Um . lion's control board. The section, (me o f the atraoMst at tiha 28 stata m p t a n raprasmUd, waa set to cUaax a 9m mmoruha ago tor tha oleotiaa^MpreWdent o f Alex OOBfl North Biora eouatra c.

o t lu n meBtiraod aa i woes rrsd

I TEN M A m « B 8 T B K SVCN O IG H £K AU >. UAMUHSSTER. C O N N , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 .198T,-

t mw m

3K containing: o f money, driving Ucenae, naa

In gold engraving on same. CaU 3257-W. Middletown.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEm e PONTIAC SEDAN, 1935 Pon- t t y coach. 1934 Plymouth sedan,

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FORD TOURING car. equlp- ^ped with radio, 11.000 miles, like

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MOVING— TRUCKING— ________ STORAGE 20

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PAINTING— PAPERING 21PROPERTY OWNERS— AttenUm <6.95 repapers room, celling papered or kaisomlned. Material, lahor complete Inside, outside painting. Large savlnge Work guaranteed. Lang. Phone 8692.

HELP W ANTED— MALE OR FEMALE 87

WANTED—BOYS AND girls to pick barberry berries 10c per pound paid cash when berries are deUvered at office AUen PUce. Not necessary to call o~ phone, will take all clean berries brought In. C. E. Wilson * Co. •

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43

Manchester Evenin^r H e r ^

CLASSUIED ADVERTISEMENTS

“ •••«*#• worse le a It ; ■ »6era eaS ebbrevtaUoas*» ” » «» a word aad eewposad Wee*e m tw* momt te

REPAIRING 23SmiNO AND ROOFn'’ 0, best terlals used, reasonable estimates, workmanship guaranteed. Phone Manchester 6100 or Glastonbury 806.

NATIVE YOUNG com and milk- fed turkeys, roasting chickens, heavy fatted fowl, and broilers. Wo dress and deliver. Otto H. Herrmann. Phone 6085.

FOR SALE!—8 PXlfiCE parlor set, 2 single beds and springs, large dresser and vanity In blrdseye maple. Telephone 6485.

BOARDERS W ANTED 59-ATWO l a r g e FRONT bedrooms, one with twin beds, and one with double bed. Home cooking. Laundry attended to. Home prlvilegCu. Call 8357, or In person, 693 Center street. King.

APARTM ENTS— FLATS— TENEMENTS 63

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move Oars ..I t stsi S nuve Dare ..I S etS ll***••••••• ee««a| U

S 55!I OsaasesUve ~ a Dor

ST. IS Cash Charge T atsi S eta

sta eta

•rtars tw irragslor isaertlaBa • 2 .5 s ahargaS at the ese Uwe rata.^?,5*T5f****** klves apea reqaast.' . Ada erSeraS hefora ths third or flfth

■ S X sals ter the as-‘ '* «s the aS appear, ojarglag at the rate aaraed hat iZ »r refoaSa eas be awSaStt*tor**** *** “*“ ****

•wbtda-i oiaplar Haas not^ reapoaatbley J!!?* *5“ laeerreet lasertloa* wsy aSrsrtlaemaat ordereS far Mor* tkaa •b* timm.

ae^ t-ttf^ ’2 ' “ * l ""••■rioa at laaar. met pablleacen at advartlalag will be jg*™** br eaaeellatloa of the made ter the aerrloe readereS ^ “ .•drertlaeaieau aieat aoaform

eopy aad typographr with n w A tla u aaforeed hr the pebllsh- 2 4 ^ ^ rewrre the right ta ISv— reject ear aepr ■dered •bjBetloBBb1«.

a llS !s^ "fa “ "•Lbe re-•eloek Boon; BBUrdBjrB

TELEPHONE TOUR W ANT ADS

yPLL PArboevr ir p.is .V ih ! t t , ," aafore the seveatb n r te i^ w l^ u , Srat laaertloa or

^ tjnB CHarokM il? S I? ^ aolleeteA No reepoasl-

•"d ikalr aoearan■UMOt BB Mrvawwwa--- ••••r

WE SPECIALIZE IN npplymg aabestod siding, and recovering roofs. Workmanship guaranteed. Painting and carpenter work.'A. A. Dion, 81 Wella street. Teh 4860.

lAXlK AND SAFE combtnstlona changed, key fltUng duplicating Ouns, vacuum cleaners, clocks etc., cleaned, repaired. Bralthwaltd, 52 Peart streeL .

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES 32

FOR RENT—IN BUSINESS section, brick mercantile building wltb 3000 ft. of ground floor space. Suitable for light manufacturing. Apply Edward J HoU.

HELP W ANTED—f e m a l e 35

WANTED—CAPABLE woman tor hoiiBPWork. til small family, go home nights. Apply after 6 p. m.. to Mrs. Barnard, «7 Wadsworth street.

INDEX OP CLASSIFICATIONS

* • ■ * • • • • • » • a a e • e • e • • a e • • w•••aaaaasaaadaeaea

ddaaaawaHaaaaawaaaaaw IT** - ® êeeeee# O ••• n ••••«■•• a^ r d of Thaaka ..............................

d n a e ^ e m e a u — .................... ......

^tOAobUBB fpp SbIb ..................▲uAmoblUi for EtehaasB . . . . ADt« AcepMoriM— Tlr«a t S I ! Rspalriiig— Paintlag t ” 5* ^ 4oole ....................................... t-AIStStTw *' u f T r a c k ....................▲atDBi—For Hlr« ................. ....

Motororclae— BIrrelta .................... nWaated Aoto*— tlotorereles . . . . i i

WaetBM aad ProfoHloaal SorrteMa a slB u s S o m ew Orterod ......... ii

B a i b a s — CoBlraetlag ......... — j,, Florlsta—Nareerlee ii

....................... uXasarmaoB ........................ * *“ 5

d errtca ..............IC-a................... *’

Sepalrtas |I

^ ! l « t OoodB BBd SarricB tSWaet#®— Business S«rr5eB Maa«a M

COMTBM and C lA M M ................ ......FriTBU lastmetJpM ......................

................................. .................................................... -waatad— laetrueUoae ................^ ff^SBrlbl

S o ils?*? ^PPPrioaltlee ............. »Moaav ta Loaa ................................. *j_ . __ Help aad SltaalloMS?,'* Waated— PemaU ............ M_***• eaaaaaaawaaa ••

WBBt#d .............................u - AH«lp WBBt«d— AbIb bt FbbibIb . . S7AraatB WBBtBd............................... . . t t -AWtOBljOBB WBBtBd-wFBMto .w. ItSUbbUoub WBBtBd— MbIb .............. IIKaploT^CDBBt AreoelBB ......... .. 4d

snjrti— p , ( _ r o « l „ . ^ vehlele,.......................... 41Vehlelee ..................— 41

5 ? "R r r “ 4 Soppllea .................... 41Waated— Pata— PoaltTp gteeh 44

F*r ®bI» i Ml— bOb» — bb ArtkOBB For BaU ................................^BoAls Bad AeeoBBorlBB bb

D la M B d ^ W a te b a a — lawalry . . 4tElaeuleal Appllsanea Wedla «f

“ 4 Toeld ... ........... MfawraawBU .............. u

M n aad dtara EqalpnaM . . . . 44— .............. 44

,Waata4—T a Bmr ............................ u■ e i— ■ , « d Medel. ■ m .H

g a e ^ W t ^ a T n l i y L . . . . . . .* “ *«4 .......... ™ . » 84 -A

. 44iy Beard— Haearts n ta la —B w a a ra a ta dl

Wa n t e d — g ir l KOK general housework. Apply at 26 Robert Road

WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, experience iinneceS' sary. Apply 72 School street.

9 ANCY QUALITY broilers, roosting chickens and fowl, dressed. PVesh eggs delivered direct from Carlson A Son Poultry Form, Tele- pbons 4217.

ROASTING CHICKENS. BroOers fowl and roasting duck. Also duck eggs, a T. Allen, 87 Dosne street. Telephone 7816.

FUEL AND FEED 49-AFOR SALE — SEASO.VED hard wood for stove, furnace or llre- plsce. Buy before the storm. Phone 3418.

FOR R E N T .^ ROOM tenement, with all modem Improvements, Including shades, garage. . Adults. 14 Edgerton street.

FOR RENT— AVAILABLE Dec. 1st, 1-2 Colonial d .plex, modem In every detail, 6 rooms, sunporch, fireplace, breakfast nook, oil burner. Adults preferi-ed. Write Box O. Herald.

BUSINESS LOCATIONS __________ FOR PENT 64

FOR RENT—STORE at 995 Main street Apply Edward J. HoU.

FOR SALE — SEASONED ham wood, aawed etove length and under cover <6.00 per load, cash. L. T. Wood Co. Phone 4496.

WANTED TO RENT 68

HOUSEHOI.I) (;iNIDS 51REAL HEATER VALUES In parlor, kitchen and wood stoves. Used furniture. Wm. Ostrinsky. 33 Oak street. Open evenings.

MAQIC CHEF gas stove, oven control, Insulated, good condition: also gas plate. Apply 617 Center S t

FOR SALE—THREE rooms of beautiful modem furniture, reasonable. Call at L T. Wood's, Bls- ■sell street, between . and 4 Wednesday afternoon.

FOR SALE— CROCHETED bed spread. Mrs. H. Waldo, Chestnut Drive, Manchester Green.

HELP WANTED— MALE 36

WANTED—YOUNG MAN to work on soda fountain in drug store. No experience ncces««rv. Write Box T, Herald.

AvoitMata, riata TsoaM ats.. fS »Hta«ss Lesaâs tor Boat 04Per lUat .............. S4fa b a rta a _ F o r Kaat S4

Far BsM . « « , St!• KflAC a • aaaaaaaMf a■aal toatata Wa Sjria _Apaitosaot Bausias tor 6ala . » « Baalaaas Itowparto^ Bala . . . . . TtWarmm ^ toag tor Sala . . . . . nBsoasa tor Sato nLata tor Bala t*

Kaaart Prssirtjr Bsv Bala T4lOB tor Bala . . . . . . . . m.* . T4ts

•••a••••

E M E R G E N C Y C.\LLS

POLICE4343

FIKESouth

4321North

5432AMBULANCE

(Dougan)

5 6 8 0(HoUoran)

8060(Qoish)

4340HOSPITAL5131

W ATER DEPT.3 0 7 7

(A fter 6 P. H .)

7868MANCHESTER

WATER CO.5974GAS CO.5075

ELECTRIC CO.5181

IVENING HERALD5121

6 ONLY 6x9 GOLD Seal Congo- teum rugs (discontinued patternsi In original rartons. Regular »3 .9a. Choice <2.75. Watkins Brothers, Inc,, 935 Main street.

WANTED—3 OR 4 ROOMS, tenement or flat Call 3310.

LEGAL NOTICESt I I t t ’ OR PE R M IT

NOTICE OP APPLICATION T h l. I. lo g ive notice that I A n

drew .Stavnltiky o f J20 Oak atreet. .Mancheater, Conn., have flled an a p plication dated Nov. 6. IS37 with the Liquor C ontrol C om m L .lon fo r a PackBKe Store Perm it for the eale o f a lcoh o lic liqu or on the prem lees o f 456 1-2 Main atreet, M anchester. Conn. The b u a ln e i. I. ow ned by .Susanna S tavn itsky o f 22() Oak atreet. Mancheeter. Conn., and w ill bo con - ducted by A ndrew S tavn itsky ;of 220 Oak ntreet, Mancheater, Cotin. at permlttep.

A .SnU E W 8TAVN 1TZKV Dated 8th o f Nov.. 1SS7.

H-11-9-S7.

FOR SALE—DROI' heat Mwin^ machine |0.00. S3 Lyndale atreet. Telephone 7889.

N on cESOUTH MANCHESTER FIRE

DISTRICTANNUAL MEETING

Nollrn Is hcretiy given lo all the legal voters of llie .=1011111 M.anehes- ler Fire Plstrlct ihni the Annual .Meeting of-said Ii|.slrl,t win p, held In Hosn Hou.se No 3. Frid.iy evening. November 12. 1937, at 8 o elork for the following purposes:

1. To take artlon on the reports and rerommendntlons of the officers of the Dtatricf.

2. To soe if the District will au- • horire the Comniis.sinners to have the Treasurer's and Tax Collector's accounts audited by certified public accountants and make an appropri- ■itlon therefor.

3. To take action In regard to appropriations for the expenses, repairs and molntensmce of the Fire Department and other activities and property of the Fire District for the ensuing year.

4. To see If the District will authorise Its Treasurer to borrow. In the name of The South Manchester Fire District, money for the expenses and uses of the District during the coming year, and give the note or notes of the District for the same.

5. To elect officers for the District for the ensuing year.

6. To see If the District will authorise the change of the date of the Annual Meeting from the second Thursday in November to the third Thursday In November.

7. To take action on any other matters proper to come before said meeting.

W. J. CROOCETTEMIL L. G. HOHENTHAL. JR.ROBERT J. SMITH.

Dated at Mancheater, Connecticut, this Sth day of November. 1 9 3 7 .--------

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at M anchfater, w ithin and for th . u l .t r lc t nt M anchr.trr. on the 6th day o f N ovem ber. A. D., 1937

Present W ILLIAM .S. HYDE. E .q Judge.... o f B erlhold Schult late o fJ fancheiter. In la id D lslr lct, dece.ia- <d.

On m otion o f K arollno Schult o f t.ild M anchrster Bdinlnlatratrix

— That t i t mnntha from tno 8th day o f Novomb^r. A. D.. 1937 be and the tam e are limited and a llowed for the cre d ito r f w ithin which to bring In their rin im t against said estate, and the said adm inistratrix It d irected to g ive public iiof*ce to the credliora to bring in their claim s w ithin said tim e a llow ed by posting a ropy o f thia order on the public •Ign post nearest to th* place where the deceased last dw elt w ithin said town and by publish ing the same In tom e new spaper having a clrcula* tton In said probate d istrict, w ithin ten days from the date o f this order, and return m ake to this court o f the notice given.

w i l l i a m S. HYDE I I .11-9.37 "

U a C O R PERMIT NOTICE o r APPLICA'nON

T h is l i to g i v . n o t le . that i B la g g lo B alflor. o f 114 C h a rt .r Oak a tre .t . M a n ch .a t.r , Conn., hav* OUd an app lica tion d a u d ath o f N ovem - b«r, 1917 w ith tba T jlquor C ontrol Lotnmiaalon fo r a T avern F arm il fo r the aala o f a lcoh o lic liqu or on th* pramlaaa, IJO C harter Oak atraau “ •hcbaatar. Tha buaincta la owned I * F f* ° B elflore and A n gelo Cava- lottl o f 114 C harter Oak street, Mancheeter, Conn., and w ill be con du cted by B la gg lo B elflore o f 114 C harter Oak street. M ancheeter. Conn., aa perm lttaa. woun.. u

BIAOOIO B E LFIO R E „ Dated Ith o f N o » „ 1927.i»-ll*s -5 7e

.•AT A COURT OF P R O B ATE H ELD at M anchester, w ithin and fo r the d letr lct o f Mancheater, on tha (th day o f N ovem ber, A. D., 1987

P resent W ILLIAM S. H YD E. E e q . Judge.Katata o f E velyn FarrU late o f

M ancheater tn aatd d la irlct. deceaa* cd..D p .oh application o f Beeala Farris, A dm lniatratrlx praying fo r authorl-

® certain doubtfu l and dlapuied cla im the property o f ■aid eatata aa par app lica tion on flla. it la

O R D E R E D :— T hat the fo re g o in g nppU catlon be heard and determ ined

^ o b a t e O ffice in M ancheeter in aald D latrlct. on the 16th day o f N ovem ber. A. D.. 193 7. at 9 o 'c lo ck in the forenoon , and the notice be given to a ll peraona Intereated In aaid at- tate o f the pendency o f aald appllca* tlon and the lim e and place o f hekr* ing thereon, by publlah ing a cop y o f ihia order In aome new apaper having a circu lation In aald dlatrlct. at leaat flva daya before tha day o f aatd hear. Ing to appear If they see cause at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this court.

W ILLIAM S. H YD E H -11-9.37. •'“ '*•••

NOTICE OP U M IT E O PAETM ER.SHIP

We. tha andaralgaad, do harabv g iva notlca o f tha. torm atloD o f lim ited partnership aa to llow a;

1. Tba flrnt nama o f tba partnar- ahlp shall ba the KETSTON B R uB IN - SON VEN ETIAN B U N D M AN U FAC- TURINQ COMPANY. - • . " u a A t ,

I. Tha namaa and addraaaaa o f tba *■ R ob in -eon. 1(6 A lbany Avanua, H artford .

L onn„ jo te p h Nachinaon, I F redarlck Straet, H artford , Conn.

i . Tha namaa and addraaaaa o f tha epaclal p a r tn y a ara P arcy D. Stona. 44 W ood b iid g* Straet, H artford . Conn., H enry W . Nelson. Jr., 14 W ood, brldg* 8tre*L H artford , ciinn.

4. JACOB T. RUBINBUN, tho gon. *ral partnar, la authorlsad to transact tha partnership buaineta and sign the Arm name. —

4. The am ount o f eapita l furnlehad by each apeclal partnar ts T w o H un- drad u d F ifty (U O ) O ollara In oath , and the am ount w hich each ip ecla l partnar hat a ctua lly paid In. la T w o Hundred and F ifty (260) D ollars In cash.

s ig n e d 'JACOB T. ROBINSON JOSEPH NACHINSON PERCY D. STONE

___________h e n r y W. n e l s o n . JR .

GILEAD

as per

.A T A COURT OF PR O B ATE H ELD at M anchester, w ithin and fo r the d istrict o f M ancheeter, on the 4th day o f N ovem ber, A. D., 1937

Present CLARE.NCE H. 8.MITH A ctin g Judge.

E state o f E dw ard F. B allaieper late o f M ancheater In said UlatricL d e ceased.

Upon app lication o f W illiam Hyda. A dm inistrator, p raying for authority to aell certain real estate be lon gin g to said deceased application on file, it is

^H D E H E D ;— That the fo re g o in g application be beard and determ ined at the i 'r o b a le O ffice In M ancheater In aald D latrlct. on the 16th day o f N ovem ber, A. U.. 1937. at 9 o clock In the forenoon , and that notice be g iven to all peraona Intereated In aaid estate o f the pendency o f aald application and the time and place o f hearing thereon, by publish ing a copy o f this order In aome newa- paper having a circu lation In said d istrict, at leaat five days before the day o f aald bearing, to appear if they see cause at aatd lim e and place and be heard relative thereto, and mnke return to this court.

JOHN J. W A L L E T TH -U .9 .3 7 .

AT A COUUT OF PROBATE HELD at .Manchester, w irhin and for the Dlatrlct o f Maeicheiter. on the (It^ day o f N ovem ber. A. D. 1937

Present W ILLIAM K HYDE. Eaa Judge.

Trust Estate u -w o f Nathalie R. Card late o f Mancheater. In aald Dlatrlct. deceased.

The T rustee having exhibited Ita annual accou nt with said estate to this Court fo r a llow ance, it la

O R D E R E D :— That the 15th day o f NovembeV. A. D . 1937. at 9 o 'c lock forenoon, at the Probate Office, In said .Manchester, he and the sam e la aaalgned fo r a hearing on the allow*- ance o f said account with aatd e s tate. and thIa Court d irects the T rustee to g ive public notice to all persons interested tlvereln to appear and he heard thereon by publish ing , a copy o f this order in -som e new s-* paper having a c ln u la llo n In aald D istrict, five days before aald day o f hearing and return m ake to thia CourL

L IQ tO R PER.MIT NOTICE OF APPM CATIO .T

Thia la to g ive notice that I. F red erick H. W ilson o f 218 School atreet. Mancheater, Conn., have filed an ap plication dated 27th o f O ctober. 1937 w ith the L iquor C ontrol Com m ission fo r a Club Perm it fo r the sale o f a lcoh o lic liquor on the prem ises 608 East C enter atreet. M anchester. Conn. The business la ow ned by V. F. W, Club o f Mancheater o f 608 E ast Center street. M anchester. Conn . and w ill be conducted by F rederick H. W lleon. o f 218 School atreet. M ancheater. Conn., as perm ittee.

FRED F.RICK H. WILSON Dated 27th o f Ocuyber. 1937.

H-11-9-27.

Hebron Grange, No. I l l , Elected the following officers for the'year 1938 at the lost regular meeting Worthy Master, William Owen Overseer. John Hooker; Lecturer. Miss Olive Warner; Steward, Clarence Rathbun; Assistant Steward Gordon Rathbun; C^haplaln, Berl Lewis; Treasurer, Andrew Hooker Secretary. Miss Dorothy Borrasso, Gatekeeper, Douglas Porter; Ores, Miss Mary Hooker; Pomona. Mias Gloria Barraaso; Flora, Mias Lillian Grifflng; Lady Asaistant Steward, Miss Charlotte Warner; executive committee for three yeara Jesse MUIa The following were voted on to Join the Grange at the next meeting: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Misa Amy Hooker and Robert Foote.

Recent callers at Elton W. Buell's wood turning shop were Mr. Woodbury of Lawrence, Mass., and Adolph Krause and Thomas Weir of Manchester.

Ronald Sagllo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sagllo had the mis fortune to break his Anger at school last week. X-rays were taken and he was treated by Dr. Whittle of Glastonbury.

Mrs. Ida Heck spent the weekend at her home In Union.

Justice J. Banks Jones who Is un dcr treatment at Manchester Memorial hospital is reported comfortable and his condition la regarded as favorable.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Stedman and children of West Hartford spent the week-end at their home here.

Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post and Louis Twining of East Hartford, Henry Hurley of Glastonbury. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins and Wilfred House of Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foote and Mrs. E. E. Foote visited Mlsa Lov- Ina Foote In Durham Sunday. Mlsa Foote has been sick this past week and unable to teach at the Durham High school.

The Woman's club held their

f “ **JS * ***• Norton Warner last week. Eighteen members and two guests were present Mrs. Mildred FillmoreWM the leader for the afternoon aad ^ s subject w m "What Shall

A line display of Dookg Ttrere shown for children as well M adults. Mrs. Helen SeUers Of Hebron was the speaker and she spoke on ‘“Books, of Today." Refreshments of aandwichCA cake and coffee w m served by the hostess •■jested by Mrs. Joseph Barrasao.

The Are engine .res^nded to the fire at the home of C. Daniel Way Friday afternoon. The Are started In the chimney and thought to be under control when some sparks caught on the roof and more help W M needed. Very soon after the engine arrived the Are w m under control Vnd the damage w m alight.

The Ladles' Aid of the Gilead Congregational church served a dinner for the canvassers of the Tolland County Farm Bureau at the Gilead hall Friday evening. Fifty- four were present. John Lyman of Mlddlefleld w m the guest speaker. Edward Smith of Hebron, William Owen of Amston, Rotert Foote and Kenneth Ellis are the canvassers for this town. The membership drive ends November 17 with the annual meeting held at the Coventry CSiurcb Community House.

The Farm Bureau will hold a food meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Potocek Wednesday, November 10 at 10:30 A m. Mlsa S. Helen Roberts, home demonstration agent, will be In charge.

Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver and three children of Hampton have moved Into tho Prentice House and Mr. Oliver is working for C. Daniel Way.

Mrs. A. H. Post Is spending this week In Sliver iJuie, East Hartford, at the home of 1

Post.her son, Myron

Mrs. William Porter and daughter Lorraine of East Glastonbury spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wlnthrop Porter.

Schools In town will close Thursday. November 11 In observance of Armistice Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dorsu and daughters, the Misses Mabel and Sadie, and son Albert of Wallingford were Sunday guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fogll.

COLUMBIAMiss Eva Collins Is having a

short vacation from her duties In the office of Jamea P. Mustard In WlUlmantlc, and is visiting relatives tn EMt Hartford, Hartford and Wetheraflelc.

Mr. euid Mrs. H. W. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robinson of Post Hill motored to Weekapaug Beach, R, I., Thursday for a few days outing. •

Mrs. Evelyn WUliama entertained the Thursday Afternoon club last week at her home at the laka

Coon hunting la In full swing

now, and already some good slxed ones have been caught An eighteen pound one w m caught last week by a local man.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collins are spending a few days in Vermont

There were seventy In attendance at the, morning services of the Columbia church. The pMtor announced that now that he Is aetued In bis new home, his first effort will be to get acquainted with the people of the community. He will call In the near future on every Protestant family In town. At tho close of the regular service, the Communion service w m observed. The Chria- tlin Endeavor meeting w m held Sunday evening with Miss Mary Turner as leader. The meeting hour hM been changed from 7:30 to 7 during the winter months.

Eleven from here attended the first rehearsal of the Tri County Chorus C^hristmM music held Sunday afternoon at Hebron church. There will be four more rehearsals and the concert will be given at the Colchester church Sunday evening December 26th. Local rehearsals of the Ciilumbia group will also be held.

The annual election of officers of Columbia Grange will be held Wednesday evening with a supper preceding, served by the single members who lost at ‘Jie Competitive program.

The November meeting of the Ladies Aid society will be held Thursday afternoon In the chapel at 2:30. There will be hospital sewing for all Intereated. The lôstess wiu be Mrs. Coombs, Mrs. Rose, Miss McCorkle, Mrs. Jessie Smith and Mlsa Dix. Each lady ts M ked to bring her own cup, plate and spoon.

The women of the Andover church have, sent a notice to Columbia people of a harvest supper which they will hold on Friday evening of this week from 6 to 8 p. m.

The Man's (Committee of the Tri County cnirlstian Union have arranged for a men's meeting next Saturday evening to be held In tns social rooms of the Colchester Congregational church at 7:45 p. m. The speaker • will be Captain Ed-

A. Holmes, of Westbrook, who will give a lecture on deep sea diving. Capt Holmes hM been a deep sea diver for over thirty years, working on many famous salvage operations In Egypt, Australia, Nor. way. South America ConadA and In the United States and jUaakA He bM lectured before many men's STOups and ii sAld to b6 r vory in* teresUng speaker. Any man wishing to go can get In touch with Ray Lyman, who Is the representative from the Columbia church on tha men's committee.

The WUIlmantl-. Christian Endeavor Union Fall Rally will be hel . next Sunday evening in the South Coventry church. The Ctolumbla C E. Society is affiliated with ths WUllmantlo Union.

Hold Everything!FLAPPER FANNY

NIAMItVIC«.lBy Sylvie

H .n -9 .8 7W ILLIAM 8. H YDE

Judge.

EARL THOMPSON, Auctioneer

AUCTIONAT HOCHBERG’S FARM

Eaglerille, Conn.Wed., Nov. 10,11 a. m. aharp

Rain or Shine.SB Choice Accredited Cattle - SS Pigs - 25 CahTs - 2 Form Horaea • Furniture - Small Tools - Etc.

Terms: Cash.JOSEPH HOCHBEBG. Owner.

Eaglesille, Coon. TeL WllUmantlc 481-2

- p . o » d , beta.

7e •si U s s

. ■*“•»'...

eo*». IM7 SY Nto srsviet. inc.

M YRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

'T m tired o f your sending slufT back to the kitchen pick out your OWN steak!”

liMAVgA'S HGAET b e a t s WiUJLV A S P E E P S O V E R TWE PAR-

■n-POm AMO S E E S IWE OAM&, . IM THE 54AI_I_.

m a y b e THEy-eEcaxiM CjHERE.' MO-.IHEV'RE

---- HEADIM<3 fOC.ST Aies-

i^Dee^ OR BGUWA9 D4SCOJECED SOME.-iwiM(y w e o u o u p m tub

C E L L BLOCi:

A Long Gamble

u

i I I'fffJlIIB * * •

I '/[l X . 4

By THOMPSON AND CX)LLS A / . ' r r L o o k s a s if e v e b vL A S T O M E O F THEM IS FO L L O W IM G VOM b o d e m

U P TH E s t a i r s . ' t h a t a a e a u o e a :

T I R E 'S JUST AM OUTSIDE CHAMCE • THIS WILL WORE / BUT IF IT tJOCSUT ITLL TAKE MORE THAM THE WHOLE PCXJCE FORCE TO

— ME

SENSE and NONSENSEA lot of people think they ore

broad-minded when In reality they are too loxy to form on opinion.

Father—Son. your school report <»rd shows m lot of very low m oiL How about ItT

Son—Well, yon see. Dad. eveir- lung's K high nowadays 1 thought It W M time some items wars mark ed down.

WHAT IS LIFE Ufa Is a pattern cut to fit Too ^pan of yMrs that models it With sprigs of humor. lacy smiles

chansed to match theShot through sometlmea with tras-

ed.v Ând edged with brown aobriatv A garment beautiful to see For one who wears It gracefully.

Speaker (complaining) — Mr. Oialrman, I have been on my feet for nearly ten minutes, but there is M much Interrupuon 1 can hardly hear m3feelf epeak. ^

Voice from the Rear—Cheer un my good friend. You are not mlas' Ing much.

SIT-DOWNER: I VAHATMA GANDHI. '

1 away last Inight with my best friend.H m ld—G o ^ heavens! Wm he

food looking?^ k - - ^ n ' t know. I've never |

•nst the fellow.

r e a d IT OR NOTA^Z***'**"** Adams. Garfield Artour. aeveland, McKinley and I Wllron In their early years were teachers. '

The first thing a man must I *** ’■ accomplishanirthing is poise, which Is really a

word that means the same m self- ®***R*o*- Without IL he'll constantly I make an m s of himself and soon blow up.

ICE AGE RBUCS POUNDBY CHILDREN AT PLAY

diligent and “ trtfty and ambitious so you may rontribute more generous to the extravagance of the government

THE AVERAGE YOUNG WOM- ^ UKES CHAPPED HANDsJl IF IT IS THE RIGHT (?HAP.

Alxmt this " Ume Mr. Jamison probably said aomething:

Mr. Jamison w m planting poU- t ^ and little Ethel w m following him about. ‘

Little Ethel (exclaiming)—Here Plc-edup all these potatoes you've kent

dropping.

And this pertinent but truthful paragraph is from the Detroit N ew : "It U far better tn be homesick then It la to be sick of home."

Owner of Building—As eoon m this house Is completed I expect to get married.

Foreman—AU righL boss. I’li make the Job iMt m long m I can.

TOO “ OCH TIME DEFENDING YOUR PBTT CONVICTIONS. ITS EXPENSIVE A^D YOU aOOS MAKE YOUR- SELF A GENUINE NUI8ANC®.

Bernard Shaw boasted la an article that he knew how to make a perfect cup of coffee. A country parson wrote to him, Mklng for the recipe. Shaw grunted hla requeet. but at the bottom of the letter wrote:

"I hope that this Is a genuine request, and not a surrepttUous mode of securing my autograph."

The parson replied:"Accept my thanks for the recipe

I wroU In good faith, so allow me to return what It U obvious you infinitely prise, but which Is of no value to me—'your autograph.'

Fresh off the farm w m young Hlrsm, which may explain this con- verMtlon In a New York resUu- rant:

W alter-Beg pardon, sir. The money you gave me for this check didn't Include anything for the waiter.

H iram -So what? Did 1 eat the waiter.

I ^ s . Germany (API—Playing cWIdren are getting credit for the discovery of valuable relics of the Ic e ^ e , Including a tuek of a mam- mott and the shoulder of a prehistoric rhinoceros, found In tha municipal rubbish heap at Cam- burg, near here.

1> o years ago, the skull of a prehistoric Ibex w m found In a nearby gravel pit. It proved to ha an Important discovery aa It was

** existing traceof this animal. IIt u believed that children play-

Ing airound the gravel pit before the discovery w m made may have imearthed these latest relics and ' thrown them on the rubbish heap.

BEMIUM TO GUARD GOLDAGAINST AIR ATTACK

Brussels (A P )—Reinforced concrete underground strongrooms, Mpable of resitting 200-pound I tombs dropped from 6,000 feet, sre being uullt at Ostend for the Bel- • Flan National Bank. «

Intend^ to proUct the bank's I ^ Id stock against ajr attack, these

strongrooms" win have walls tlx feet thick, “

Ostend WM chosen because from Were the gold could eMlly be ehlp- ped abroad If necessary.

AUSTRIA HAS HARD TIME 'WITH NAZI NEWS SHEETS |

Vienna (A P)—Numerous Naxl I newspapers and leaficts. Illegal In Austria no longer are printed by I ordinary methods, police report. f

A favorite method of distributing Illegal literature la to type- "Tlte a page and photograph It. The film U sent to dlatribuUon points where the required number of photographic prints is made.

The new method obviates the n ^ of smuggling bulky bundles of papers from one city to another.

STEAMBOAT AUTHORITYIS A LA.NDLUBBER

Newburgh, Ind.'-(A P )-Johnny Babin, local barber, can Identify any steamboat plying the Ohio river by Its whistle or the wheeze of Its en- f gine.

Yet. Babin, recognized m the I town'a steamboat authority. bM never been on one of them.

He hM watched them for years however, from hts barber shop on the bank of the river, and has gleaned Information about them from ] aatlora who patronize bis shop.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ByBlosserl

fxI 804/YtlOAWO CRASH ClJMS OO BEHIMDTHE GRAMDSTAMD.' WHAT HAP- PEWED'?

OH, WE HAD A LITTLE

’ matter i d DISCUS9.'

IB " ^ T R Y I M O MIGHTY C R A S H S h a r d i d .' H E D MAKIM3 S l ik e TO C5ET tmoubuc j b a c k o n t h e

? v '^T E A M AGAIN,a n d h e 'l l s t o p

AT n o th in g TO C30 rrJ

i don't s e e how , he f ig u r e s toPLAT • YOU'RE R B S T STRING QUAFTTEHBACK, AND HE CANY PLAT UNLESS TOURe TAKEN

OUT.'

W ELL, WE

e n t e r t a i n sIDEAS

a b o u tHATING

M E T A K ^ OUT

B L IT F R E O c J U S T T O O K HIM

O P P T H Ee w ie r t a in m e n t

C O M M I T T E E !

i f k tA L L Y B A m N tt) IN TOOTBAIL!

D A T T raro hy Navy's powerful attack. Great Lakes Naval Train- P“**** •***' UP” line in that famous

S J? ! .'“L****' HII IiKTsm, later to bethroat center and fumbled! From the

be allowed,- and Greatj

HtX.PRvMCXS* ~ 1 6 orC R tOSR I---------

Toonerville Folka

m O lN N t« CAT4E TO teVGHW

GOT i o WX \G «\y c t v H fe ! \A)vyT t u r t

A COlMCtOEMCX ?

High Finance^ .v .o o v t» I'oUHE. TO TAMP S O U TO R * MOVkE — OMLV I CRMT OO

A W PRV TOa TH* OtMKEQ Too

I'MtU.-L-L.X.L. —.

Pu zzle -F ind TOEK IV R L P L A Y IN TH E F O O T B A L L G A M E

By Fontaine Fox~ ^

youMOUtt

MMitaume. T.M.xi&u.e.FAT.orr. ~

? 0 -

- " n --------

J

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

jO FMilalM fMI

S( ()R ( h y s m i t h _______________T he h w k y g u a r d s w h is k s c w e h v u p th e d u n g e o n6 ^ , ANP TmBX>(;n the SBICIOW HALLWAYS OF WU'6

W 8 U L , T W O P S T H Et u j a w c *= s P o n r T B o rT t )U H A D T ia H T E W E t ?

• - O O S e S C R E W S H E A D /

M IM P y o u , P O M 'T M V B E S T UM EW TO WIPE t h e sponrs

" T H E M E v r r T IA A E V C —w a n t t o R i o ' t o u R s e l 'p

A r e l a t i v e — l- 1 a

I L L N E S S .^ C U R I O U S S P O T S A N D L I 2 2 I E D l

IWO A T T h e S A M E

IN

t o w e l s

W ILL

" - 1

WASHINGTON TIJBBS

Onstage, ScorchyA t a LAR6E. c a r v e d DOOR SCORCHV5

g u a r d s e x c h a n g e a f e w r a p id w o r d sWITH TMO SOLDIERS - ORE SOLDIER SU PS THROUGH THE POOR

JgOICEP IN eVEHV gQOM'KEEP lO Q xikk^. . b l iMOfOOLS. BREEZE IS AROUNP SOME

Pl a c e .

ByCrane OUT OUR W AY

By JOHN C TE RR Y(GREAT sw in g s

T

TWEIU5HEIE 5 H E ;W E f o u n diSf f\£OME ON,J5S5eZ/

1

/ y o u t a k e ONE s t e p TOWAR.0 m e , JESSE l ^ T T / AND I'LL BLOW VOuR. HEAJ? OFF’ >

-------------------------------------------------------

ALLEY OOP

By WiiUamg

.e,iart«cwiek,i««.^ T.if«rt.if'awT.orF . ^ T H E g U B B E g . D U C K .

The Diabolical FiendlT>T.WiLLiA4-43______ U -9 _____

By HAMLIN

coFa.iaiTi

■

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