Pinehnrat Will Close All Day Friday, New Year’s Day. Open Thursday Until 8 :00 P. M.

Lamb L e g s .............. 25c lb.Oysters.................. 3.*5c pintFilet of Haddock.Pollock • Boston Blue. Steaming Clams.- Opened Clams .. • -3.5c pint Quohaugh Chowder Clams.

Pinehurst Poultry

Yellow Tag Turkeys. Fancy NorthwesternTurkeys . ........ 32c lb.7 to 8 Pound Capons. McdiOm Fowl for Fri-

ca ssec ............29c lb.Broilers - Fryers. Roasting Chickens.

DANCEA t Msaonlo Temple

January 8, 19S7 Ailmlsfitoh $1 (plus tax) per couple

Ginger Ale.White Rock Water.Lime Rickey.Grenadine.Pineapple Speai"s or Fin-

Special On W:\x

gers.Fresh Limes.

Green Beans, Imx .Strawberries - Raspberries. Asparagus - Peas - Broccoli

Spinach - Lima Beans.Freeh (ireen — rBiilinower — Ireherx I>>ftiirc — fiin im -brnt — Rnillehee — MiiehrooiiK — Kndive — Hli>e Tonmloee — Extra \l<e Spinach.

rh ‘nty of dcihcrii'e Iml.h morning ami Hficrntmn.

Pinehurst Grocery, Inc.302 .Main Street Manchester, Conn.

Tha Dart leagiie of the Brltlsh- Amerlcan club will play their games tonight Instead of F'rlday nlght._

Mrs. Walter C. W’lrtalla will In­struct thfe Y. M. C. A. dancing cla.s.s- cs tomoiiow aftcmoon as u.sual, be­ginners at .T:4S. Intermedlntea at 4:30 and advanced cla.sses at r>:00. Clulilrcn are mgcd not to miss the Ic.ssons even though school Is out.

'I'hc (V»smojH)lltan club will meet at the Y. M C A. Friday, January I. with Mrs. W, G. (irawford as hos- tes.H. .Mi.ss LJlIian Gortnide Gnuil of C'arnhridge .street will pxeaent n progratn of monologues and char­acter skctclies.

Kiidol[)h Hoffner of .3.% f'Tiestnut street was plea.santly surprised last night by a number of frienda and neighbors wtio helped him celebrate ht.s ttlrthday. A ileliclous lunche<in wa.s servisi by his wife ami daugh- ler, Doris 'lames, singing and dancing passed away thf evening.

T>ie Rifle team of the Rons of American lycglon will hohl a meet­ing tonight at 7 o'clock. There will he no basketball.

MIsa Dorla Louiss Nelson, daugh­ter of Tax Collector Samuel Nelson,Jr., end Richard Metier Joalln of Germantown", Pa., formerly of Mon- Saturday night, cheater, hai'e applied at the otilce of the town clerk for a marriage license.

Friday, New Year’s. The shops will also be opened until 9 d'clock on

The Red Cross Hygiene class will m eet-os usual tomorrow aftcmoon at 2 o’clock at the Y. M C. A. The evening session, however, will he held tonight with Mrs. Spencer tn- .stcad of on New Year's eve.

A special New Year's eve service will ho held tomorrow night at 7:30 at St. John's Polish National chtirch on Golway street, and a masa at 8:30 a. m. New Year’a day.

Mr. and Mrs. A. U Crowell of Highland Park have been spending a few days In New York City and are expected home tonight.

Chapman Court, Order of Amar­anth, will hold a special meeting to­night at 8 o'clock In the M uonic Temple, when the uncrowning of the retiring royal matron. Mrs. Mary Parke, will take place, and her successor, Mrs. Ethel Carter, will be crowned. The ceremony will be semi-public, that It, It will be open t the Masonic affiliations and mem. hers of their families.

U------

"mm-

Haleys Self Serve and Health MarketSugar enred. SHo>d, RIndlese

BACON lb 2 8 «l.arge, Strieth Fresh

EGGS doz. 3 9

Annour’s Sufpiir ('iirf'd

HAM Special I1..27C7-Ounce Cun SiinlMtam Light Meat

T U K A «FISHPulmdali* Faricv (irrFii

Asparagus 3 5 ^Pound and S-ouncr can.

Hale’s Rod Biij;

Coflee 2'*’ ' 3 3 «Large Can S. S. Pierce Extra Large

SHRIMPS 1 7 eLarge liottlc Bacon Golden or Pale Dry

Ginger Ale 9 9 *C'ase of 12. (ContenU only.)

7-Ounce Jar Hundull’s

CHICKEN « - MEATStuffed

Olives 2oz. jar lO eGround Sandwich

O live s 2oz. jar

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales.

Heldner’s

Sandwich « m SPREAD

In fancy gluM Jiirn.

Virginia Dare

Lemon Lime Juice or ^ a Grenadine

8-OIIIHV iMtttk’M.

Fancy

Dates lb. pkg. 1 5 *All Kind.s of Anchovies and

Fancy Hor D’Oeuvres For Your Ncm' Year’s Party

F iu ic y L a r g e S tin k N t

Lemons doz. 2 9 *Fancy — ^ — ■*-•*^— — * - 8— *

T fliiigeriiies doz. 1 5 *Ijvrge Fancy Siinklst Tnlilc

Oranges doz. 2 5 *Health Market Hamburg or

Sausage Meat2 3 5 *

BEEF~STEW lb.

BEEFLIVER lb.

SHORTSTEAK

TJn J W I U L C CORPM a n c h e s t e r C o N H *

Hale’s Dollar Housewares Specials For Thursday

$1 $1

Clothes HampersWoven ftplint, 25” d<’«ep.

4 = Vegetable BinsThree com partm etiiii In co lo n .

n — B ev era g e , L em onade Sets $ 1I’ llcher ami «lx clips, di'cnmled china.

C ook ie and C racker JarsSquat Bha{>ea In colom.

4 = Superstar T oastersWith giinranleed heating unit.

* 1 — M etal Sm oking T ablew ith iwh tray.

U — C o ffe e D rip -O -L ator( hltm pot.

54’ ’ Rag Ruglltt'and-iiilHR colorR,

*1 - Door MatsItuhiM'r link wnM nicIlon.

(Housewares - Ba.soment)HrH: Green Stamps Given With All Cash Piircha.ses.

Th<JW.HALCcoRi>

$13 l

3 l$1$1$1

M anchester Cohn*

SALE!P. N. PRACTICAL FRONT

CORSETSand

COMFOLETTES$5-00 $6-00

$8.00 Models, Now

$9.00 Models, N o w ....... .....

Model W . . . Of finest bro­cade with heavy abdominal Inner-vest for full and heavy flgurea. A corset worn by thousands of women constant­ly, f9 value, now $8.

/pjtSiticiiifModel R . , . Practical Front Corset o f satiny brocade for average and full figures. Eht- tremely smart lines, with elas­tic inder-vest and side gores.18 value, now $5.Shop for your figure-needs today , , . there’s a (3 saving on the moat popular models of Practical Front Corseta . . . those energy-giving garments for average and full figurea. No other corsets can give such smooth, amort lines, with the added aup- port o f the patented elastic Inner vest. Of the finest brocades and workmanship.

iir H i Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales.

T I m H A I ^ c o r eM a n c m i s t i r Co n n *

M a f J k d f f w iMSmall Groap of Regular $7.93 and $3.98

DRESSESCHILDREN’S COATS

Rcff. $13.95OoatA, Now' . . . . $ 9fteff. $7.95 CoutA, Now

Re|i . $10.95 and ^ * 7 $9.98 OoatA, Now ^ /

$4.95OohIa , N ow $ 4

Sport and Dress COATS$ 2 8 . 0 0 $ 1 8 . 0 0 $ 1 6 0 0

Regular $39.30COATS, Now ............Regular $29.75 and $23.00COATS, Now ............Regular $22.30 and $19.75COATS. Now ............Regular $16.75 1 O f\ i\COATS, Now .................. ^ I Z c U U

Women’s and Children’s Millinery — HALF PRICE.Green Stamps Given With All Ca.sh Purchases.

The J.W. HALC_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M a n c h e s t e r C o n n -

CORP.

EXPEa GERMAN CROSS ASSERTSRUSH OF SECRET AID TOJRANCONazi Press TeHs of Glasgow

Scots Going to fight for Spanish Loyalists; Many Rtich Soldiers Vanish.

I

Sheets, Pillow Cases and TowelsGreat Savings While Quantities Last

Prirrs on cotton have steadily advanced during the last few mnniha, yet you will nmi nur sale pricc.i startlingly low. Several mnnih.‘< ag i u hen pricoa wi re lm\’i .st, wo rK)ught a .supply for our January Sale. Y’ ou will llncl our pt irra way bolow ro- placomc’nt. If you cannot get to the store, 'phone or mail your order, as our supply will go quickly at these k>w prices.

Hale’s Finesp un Sheets2 I,2” hem on both end.s — .S' j ’ exti'a leiifith.

81x1011/’ .Replacement price ?l.tO. $ ] [ . 2 5

72x101'./’.Replacement price .$1.30.

N-OW j p j[ . 1 5

63x1041^” .Replacemeht price ?1.20.

NOW ^ 1. 0 5

Hale’s Finespun

PILLOWCASES

29)^ 3 D

42x36*. NOWKoplacement price

33c.

45x36'. NOWiReplacement prtci

35c.

Heavy Cannon

TURKISHT O W E L SThe replacement price of

these towels will be at least 3 for $1.00. Heavy, absorbent, soft towels with colored borders in peach, blue, gold, and green.

4 $1

CannonTURKISHT O W E L SWe have only a limited quan­

tity of these heavy, smart Can­non towels. All-over check pat­tern In gold, green, orchid, and red. Regular 39c value.

2 9 / e a c h

CannonTURKISHT O W E L SThe handy size towel that

will give years of wear. Heavy weight, all w’hite wdth colored borders In blue, gold, green, orchid, and peach.

6 $1Lady Pepperell

PILLOWCASES

42x36”45x36” ea. 3 5 /

Replacement price 41c and 43c each.

The Famous Lady Pepperell

SHEETS and PILLOW CASESCellophane wrapped, pre-laiinrlcred. Soft texture that will give

years of wear.

81x99” - 72x108” . NOWReplacement price $1.C)9.

63x99” . NOWReplacement price $1.49.

72x99” . NOWReplacement price $1.59.

81x108” . NOWReplacement price $1.79.

$1.39$ 1 . 1 9$1.29$1.49

3 Y r . G uaranteed SheetsGood quality sheets with no dressing or sizing.

81x99” . NOWReplacement price $1.29, I • 1

63x99” - 72x99” . NOW VReplacement price $1.19.

4 Year Guaranteed Fineweave

P ercale POlow C asesSizes 42x36", 45x36". Fine quality percale

cases that will give years of wear.Replacement prices 31c and 33^

4 f o r $ 1 , 0 0Green Stamps Given With All Cash Purchases.

THe M i u l i ' CORP.M a n c h e s t e r C o n n *

Berlin. Dec. 31. - fA D --Nazi participation In a general rush to

voIuntocrH to Spain before the Ud goes on thnt embarrassing queji- tlon waa pictured by diplomatic pources today while Reichsfiiehrer Adolf Hitler reftiaed to let the fipantah situation Interfere >»ith New Year festivities.

The Nazi press pointed signifi­cantly to dispatches relating that 150 Scottish volunteers w’oiild leave Glasgow tomorrow to fight with the Spanish government forces.

Competent observers, declaring they believed all nations concerned would hurry to get as many volun­teers into Spain as possible before International picdgea or patrols halted such movements, asserted Der Fuehrer was not likely to stop his ow n Fascist volunteers while other countries persisted In letting men go to the aid of the Socialists.

Soldiers In Mufti.Numerous families scattered over

the Reich who have sons In the mili­tary service learned they had gone away In recent days, wearing civil­ian clothes and saying only that they were ordered on “special mis­sions.’ ’

Hence, .some observers felt the early December estimate of 10,000 German “ volunteers’ ’ on the F'asclst side In Spain should be greatly in­creased. Not even port authorities new the exact number.

Nevertheless, official quarters gave clear Indication that the Span­ish venture was not exactly a happy one. Die Deutsche Dlplomatische PolltLsche Korrespondenz, organ of the WUheImstras.se, said putting out of Spain's fire was “a necessity.”

At the same time a government spokesman, indicating further Ger­man delay in answ'ering Franco- Britlsh notes urging a volunteer ban. aiid ’ ’nothing new-can be ex­pected today.” Ke denied. aLso, that there had been any new' Infor­mation regarding the Reich’s de­mand for release of the sequestered German freighter cargo and a Span­ish pasvscnger still detained by Basques at Bilbao, Spain.

Hitler Resuxnes Holiday.After a day of hurried conferences

in which high diplomatic and milj- tar>' olTicials were recalled to Berlin. Hitler left last night to re.sume his holiday In the Bavarian hills at Berchtesgaxlen.

Der Fuehrer did not lift the veil from Spanish policy. sud<Jenly brought to the fore by French-Brlt- i.*;h demands for strict non-interven­tion and Franco’s reported plea for aid. Not even a hint was dropped as to w’hat orders Hitler left be­hind.

It was as.sumcd. however, the commander of the cruiser Koenigs-

(Uootlnued on Page Five)

TUGWELL LEAVES ‘LIHLE CABINET"

Last of the "Brain Trusters” Quits Washington for New York Post.

n

WaahinRlnn, Dec. 31.— (AP) Rexford G. Tiigwell, one of the last o*' the original Roo.sevelt "brain trust," leaves the idmlnistration's "Little Cabinet" today to enter the molasses business In New York.

Stepping out of hh: dual role of undersecretary of agrriculture and

^resettlement administrator, he issu­ed, as his last official act, a "gag” rule against agriculture department workers talking to their former colleagues— Including himself — about govemmem business and pending legislation.

Associates said he planned a vacation in Bermuda while Con­gress Is in session to avoid any In­dication of attempting to Intluence legislation. He then will become executive vice president of the

. American Molasaea Company In New York.

The former Columbia professor— f slim figure and curly, graying hair contrasting with the paunch and bold pate which cartoonist pic­ture on the typical olTiceboIder— avoided the round tc ’’ofriclal’ ’ par­ties while in the capital and sought Instead the quiet o f home and study.

Much O on tnv en yHis four years here, however,

were marked by controversy. When be was nominated os top soststant to Secretary Wa'Iece, Senators questioned him closely about bis political beliefs.

Persons discussing .his adminis­tration later variously colled htm a “radical’’ and “ the whipping boy of

OEMS MUST WIN HOUSE^ONTROL

S ts 1938 Party Majority As Goal; Cancus Nominates Thomas As Leader in the House; GOP Aid Expected.

Hartforri, Dec. 31. —( A D —Con­necticut Domooratii awaited today the opening of the 1937 aesaton of the General Assembly on Jan, 6. preliminary work having been ac- compllnhed.

Democratic repre-aenLatlves-elect, at a caucus laat night, unanimously chose John D. Thoms of Waterbury as Uieir floor loader. This over. Gov Wilbur L. Cross listed as the party’s goal control of the state House of Representatives in the 1938 election

I^ltcrations that the party will demand control of the joint legisla­tive committees were made by both Thoma and J. Francis Smith, state chairman. They said they w'ere con­fident the House Democrats will play a more Important role in the 1937 session than In prevloua Aa- semblles.

Thoms and Smith also went on record as predicting that much of the party'xS program will be approv­ed despite Republican control of the House.

Thoms. 34-year*old law’yer. said; “ Unless Democrats are given con­trol of the joint committee, .separate committees should be set up in the House and Senate.”

rolnts To 100,000Chairman Smith as.serted' In a

declaration of policy recently ap­proved by Senate Democrats that the party was entitled to a domi­nant position on committees because of its 100.000 majority vlctoiy in the recent election.

Thoms, who served as floor leader in the 1935 AssemLIy, pointed out that “ If the Republicans refuse to recognize what 100,000 people said should be done, then the burden ts on them.”

He attacked Repr^seidatives J Mortimer Bell of Salisbury and Noah xSw’ayne o f Darien, leading Republicans, and asserted: “ Demo­crats will have to stick together on party measures. Republicans can’t do any more to help us than to elect Bell speaker and Swayn« majority

(Continued on Page M\ej

NATION ALL SET FOR THE NEW YEAR

Expect Celebration Tonight to Be Greatest in History of Country.

New York, Dec. 31 (APi - A note of ,iro.eperity waa In the air to­day aa the nation ushered another old year toward Its exit and went gaily about preparations to sound a rousing welcome for the New Year tonight. - ‘

From coast to coast there were reports indicating the arrival of 1937 would witness a New Year's Eve celebration perhaps unparallel­ed in the country's history.

The more populous centers ex pected record turnouts for parties more numerous and elaborate than in previous years.

Thera was feverish activity on Broa.dway as the major domos of entertainment strained every effort to provide New Yorkers with newer and noisier fun.

Prices ranged slightly upward in most cases above the levels of year ago, but hotels, theaters, and night clubs experienced a rush for reservations that promised a sell­out of space even with the increased accommodations provided.

WlndJ^'B ProtectedTimes Square merchants boarded

up their windows as protection against the press of the crowd that gathers there traditionally. . Police made arrangements to handle . an outpouring of a million or more per­sons in the mid-town are-..

The New York Times estimated the coat of New York's party "may run well abovs $10,000,000.”

New Y .rk and Chicago night spota were prepared to entertain patrons until well into the corning with breakfasts free in some places to Uiose who stay that long. Extra supplies o f liquor and cordials were laid in.

B ig Liquor SoleaNeighborhood liquor stores re­

ported booming oolea presaging a wide consumption of festive ’’spir­its" and a possible bumper crop of morning-after ills.

Ekitertainment prospects ranged from the flamboyant ^ r l shows on Broadway to a full-rigged circus un­der canvas In a Pork avenue hotel.

The onnusU watch night sbrvicea in the great cathedrals and church­es provided a more sober note that win appeal to thousands who will see the New Year In quietly.

When Cardinal Ratti Became Pope

In 1922, only a year after he had become a cardinal. Rati!, a aurprise choice, waa elected pop*. For the first time In history, a ph')t«>graph, above, was taken of the cornnation. This view, in St. Peter’s church, shows Achllle Ratti at the pinnacle* of his career. He is seated, left center, on the papal throne, Just after receiving the crown of supreme authority a.s Plus XI.

VAST NAVAL RACE STARTS AS ARMS TREATIES DIEBritain to Lay Keels for Two PUBLIC UTILITIES

Battleships and Other OF STATE REPORTPowers Plan to Strength- __

BUSINESS OUTLOOK FOR NEW ENGLAND

en Their Navies.NAVAF SITl ATION.

London Gr'‘at Britain stood ready to build up its sea strength without liml* as soon as the only’ checks on naval armament — the Washingtoh treaty of 1922 and the London treaty of 1930- expire at mid­night. On Jan. t keels will be laid for two 35.000-ton capital ships to join the wprld’s great- e.*it tonnage.

Home Italy. Great Britain’s rival for siipremncy in the Med­iterranean, was expected to use its freedom to bring Its strength nearer Britain’s heav>'u*eight standard.

Paris— France, entering the rare with a $572,000,000 pix>- grarn to sui»plement “normal” naval cxpe.ndllurcH, has author­ized heavy battleship building to match Gorman rearmament.

Berlin — German shipyards already are working overtime to give the Reich its ma.ximum sea strength un«ier the 1935 Anglo-German treaty.

B y A S S O C IA T F .b P R E S S .London, Dec. 31.—The world toed

the lined today for an unchecked naval rearmament race as the Wash­ington limitations treaty of 1922 and the London pact of 1930 reached their end.

From the dawn of the New Year, technically, all barriers to naval building would be lifted as the Lon­don treaty of 1936, signed by the United States, France and Great Britain, had been ratified only by the United States.

Assets of -Privately Owned Gas and Electric Firms Over 267 Million.

Head of Council Declares It Is Most Promising Eight Years.

in

(Continued On Page Two)

SCREEN aTAR GETS EXTORTION THREAT

Jane Withers On Trip to Boston Under Guard Be­cause of Notes.

Boston, Dec, 31.— (A P )— The mother of freckle-faced Jane With­ers, juvenile screen star, was dis­mayed today that news that the diminutive actress had received death threats had leaked out:

"It waa supposed to be a secret.” Mrs. Ruth Withers said as she ad­mitted Twentieth O h tu ry -F o x Studios had assigned a bodyguard to the child since notes were re­ceived warning her Jane would be kidnaped unless $50,000 was paid.

“An armed bodyguard accom­panies Jane everywhere she goes and sleeps In a bedroom next to her’s in our suite here," Mrs. With­ers said. Jane Is making a personal appearance at a Boston theater.

Jane "is not at all frightened, al­though she knows o f the letters," her mother asserted.

Two Notes Beonived Two anonymous notes were re­

ceived in HoHjns'ood five weeks ago.

Hartford, Dec. 31.— (A D —Com­bined as.set.s of (Tonneetlcut's 30 privately owned electric, gas and gas and electric companies on Dec. 31, 1935 amounted to $267.84^900, | aecordlng to the annual reportr^iX, the Public Utilities Commis.sloir made public today.

This represents a gain of $725,704 as compared to the corresponding date in 1934. the report to the gov­ernor indicates. The combined capi­tal stock of the privately owned companies Is listed as $l,90.«4.5,.'i3.7 on Dec. 31. 1935 a gain of $406,.’>40 as compared to the final day of 1934.

There are five municipally oper­ated electric p'ant.s In the state, ac­cording to 'he report. They Include Borough of Oiolon electric depart­ment, Jewett C ty electric light plaqj. Second sTaxing District of Norwalk. Third Taxing District of Norwalk and Borough of Walling­ford electric department.

The combined assets of the mu­nicipally opeiated plants on Dec. 31. 1935 amounted to $6.947.115.an Increase of 4169.436 for the year.

Some MergersUnder consolidations and mergers

the report Indicates that the North­ern Connectlo.it Power Co., wa.s ab. sorbed by the Connecticut Electric Service Co., which waa in turn merged Into the Connecticut Light and Power Co.

The commission also approved of the merger Into the Connecticut Light and Power Co., of the Monroe Electric Light Co., and the Talcott Brothers Co.

Merger into the Connecticut Power Co., o f the Manchester Elec- trlct Co., the Union Electric Light and Power Co., the Thomaston Elec­tric Light Co., and the Bolton Elec­tric Co., was also approved hy the commission. Thh Stamford Gas and Electric Company was also absoriied by the Connecticut Power Company according to the report.

Public UtllltiniTTie number of public service com­

panies, municipalities or common carriers (not including livery, motor truck or Interstate motor bus oper­ators) under the jurisdiction of. and reporting to the commlsalon Is listed as follows:

Electric, 21: gas. seven; gas and electric, eight; express, one; motor bus, 49; railroad, 6: street railway,

(Oontlnoed On Page Two)

Boston, Dec. 31 lAPi James W. Hook, president of the New England G'nincll, In a year-end statement Issued today described the 1037 New England business out­look as "the most promising In eight years."

"It does not appear too optimistic to forecast a New England busi­ness volume during 1937 approxi­mately the levels of 1926, 1927 snd early 1928 as related to an estimated normal," he, said. "If this w>)rks out it will mean that trade will exceed 1036 by about 10 per cent, industrial activity will be from 10- 15 per cent ahead of this year, with earnings 15 per cent or more ahead of 1936."

"A sustained recovery in business activity has been in iirogress since the spring of 1935 and seems likely to continue," the head of the busi­ness organization a.sserted.

"The New England Ciouncll's In­dex of business activity reached a level only 4 per cent hcl/iw eatl- maled normal In December, which Is the highest since 1929 when the In dex waa 0.5 per cent below nor­mal."

Employment AheadHook declared New England's

1936 Industrial employment was 5 per cent ahead o f 193.’'> and predict­ed the addition of wage Increases and bonu.ses "to the general pur­chasing power should have a cataly­tic action upon the speed of recov­ery ’

"Any disturbing effects that the eloetkin may have had. arc now be­hind us," Hook asserted; "and busi­ness men generally have adopted the attitude that they mur.t work with the situation as It Is and con­centrate on Improving employer- employee relationships and at the same time returning a profit to their stockholders.” ’

“ A review of the principal New England business figures for the year 1936, as compared with 1935,

((Continued On Page Two)

TREASURV BAL.ANfTE.

Wa.shington, Dec. 31:— (AP) —- The position of the Trea.siiry on December 29:

Reeelpts, $14,357,069.57; expendi­tures. $3.’).0.59,6.56,4’’ : balance, $1,- 860,652,087.34; cu.stoms receipts for the month, $36,282,268 37.

Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1). $2,140,513,509.12: expendi­tures. $3,517,494,831,57, Including $1.40.5,055,141,94 of emergency ex­penditures; excess of -xpcndlturcs, $1,378,981,322.45; gross debt. $34,- 3.58,788,348.01, an increase of $3,- 798.865.25 over the previous dav: gold a.sscU, $11,250,907,143.20, In­cluding $19,917,752.34 of ’’Inactive" gold.

Stores Here Closed All Day Tomorrow

Manchester stores will be closed all day tomorrow. New Year's Day. The usual 9 o’clock closing will be ob­served tonight.

The Herald will be issued as usual tomorrow.

POPE RESTING EASIER TODAY, R0ME_pP0RTS

Pontiff Slept Better Last Night Than On Any Night During the Last Three Weeks.

Vatican C^ty, O^c. 31. (A P )-Popo Pius, pain in Ms paralyzed left leg" dulled by aodntlvefl. rested easier today as 16 ('ardlnnls and 10.000 laymen prayed for hla recovery at the Church of St John I^ateran

The 79-year-old Pontiff slept more peacefully last night, mcillcal attendants reported, than alnce rious illness from circulatory con­gestion forced him to bed more than three weeks ago. He awoke to lieat mass outside his t)eiiroom and was declareti sufficiently refreshed to begin drafting his New Year’s greetings to the world.

The prayer service at the Roman church was held In ronjuncthjn with a To Drum celebrating the close of the Centennial celebration for Pope Saint Sylvester

Joining in the prayers for the Pontiff s recovery were hts sister. l>onna Camilla Ratti, his slstor-in- law Signora Fermo ftattl. and his nleee. Marchesa Persichettl-Ugollni.

Francesco Cardinal Marchettl Sel- vaggianl ofTlclnted at the service, .■standing at the same altar where the Holy Father celebrated his first ma.Ms fi7 years ago. The Pontiff par- tlclpaterl in another church cere­mony there on Ascension Day. 1933. during his jubilee year.

Olploinats PrevH'ntAmong the worshippers were

members of the diplomatic corps ac­credited to the Papal Court, and representatives of King Victor Em­manuel and Premier Mussolini.

Throughout the n ght lights burn­ed in the windows of the Pope’s apartmentfl where the staff of vigi­lant doctors and nurses assembled by Dr. Amlnta Mllanl, the chief physician, labored to counteract any further decline in the Holy Father’s now admittedly flagging condition.

Gloom penetrated the farthermost quarters of the“TToIy See as it was realized there would be no New Year’s celebration for the tiny city this year.

The easing of the Pontiff’s pain was attributed in part to the disap-

(Continued On Page Tu'o)

MATTSONS BELIEVE KIDNAPED BOY SAFE; MAKE NO STATEMENTFISHERMEN FIND

A SEA MONSTERSlraiifre Carcass Found On

Beacli In France— Is 18 Feel In lAmirth.

Bordeaux, France. Dec. l.~- (AIM An "elephant beaded* monster of the «oa puzzled fish­ermen of the little village of Soular today.

The strange carcMa was re- jxMtcd thrown up on the beach near the mouth, of the GlrOnde river yesterday.

VtllaKeis described It as 18 fo»’ l long and lf< feet in girth. Throe-toot tins emerged from the back of the head which was compared to that of an elcfihant that had lost its trunk.

Huge teeth lined the long jaw of the creature which tlic fish­ermen said R4‘eiiied to belong to an onlar of marine mammals.

They thought most likely It had been w’oundrd In the A.r.cUc seas and then drifted to the coast of France.

HARTORD EXPECTS BIG CELEBRATION

- . . . - IHotels Report Reservations

Are at a Premium for New Year's Eve.

Hartford. Drr. 31.— (A P )—The New Year, it eepniod thie afternoon, will break In Hartford tonight to one of the noietcBt and largest wel­comes the city ver has known.

Hotels and cocktoU pmnu ar« ra- portlng the grestent mimber of ^ - vance reservations in their bUtory. Theaters are expecting full houses.

At some places, reservations were almost gone this afternoon. Pro­prietors of eating and entertainment

(OonUnoed on Page Two)

MOST OF AUTO PLANTS THREATENED BY STRIKES

With Exception of Ford BAY STATE COURTCompany Entire Industry BACKS SECURin May Be Tied Up Next _ _Week, Observers Say. Supreme Tribunal Says That

Law Is Constitutional — The Opinion.

Detroit, Dec. 3 1 --(A P ) - TTie In creasing number of strikes igainai units of the General Motors (Corpor­ation. an observer said today, might load to a tie-up of the entire auto­motive industry except the P'ord Motor Company.

“ If>,the General Motors tie-up be­comes effective by Monday.” said Alfred H. Ward, president of Ward’ Automotive Reports, “ it will mean the whole industry will be faced with the same proposition, with the exception of Ford. The small com panics may work for a short time longer bccau.se of existing supplies.

“ It looks as If It will be a show down between the (Jommiltee for In rlustrlal Organization and the auto­motive industry. The mnmifartur- ers do not want a show-down, but .lohn L. Lewis (brad of the (J.IO.) Is forcing it."

General Motors rcma1n»'d the chief target df the Unitc<l Automo­bile WorkoH of America. with strikes in effect at five of its Fisher Body plants. Three of these dis­putes cause<l the closing of nearby Chevrolet plants dependent upon t’ cm for bodies.

Flftii Plant to CUm 'The fifth Fisher plant to cR»se wa.s

the No. 1 at Flint. Mich. Members of the night shift sal down last night and the plant, employing 6.500 persons, was closed. It supplies bodies 'for the Bulck Motor Com­pany factory at Flint. There was speculation as to how long Bu(ck could keep Its 36,000 workers busy with Its source of bodies shut off.

A few hours before FJ.sher No. 1 closed, the Fisher plant No. 2 at Flint also had been shut down fol­lowing a strike. Us 1,200 workers were Idle. The Chevrolet a.*is©mbly and delivery plant at Flint, depend­ent upon Fisher No. 2 for bodies, m bsequently closed. It employs 1,000 per^ns.

The Fisher factories in Atlanta and Kansas City have been closed by strikes for several weeks, with the resultant,shutdown of the Chev­rolet plants In those cities. About 1,800 workers were idle at Atlanta 2,400 at Kansas City.

Rumors Say Tbat Contact Has Been Made With the Abductor; Mother ^eeps for First Time Since ion Was Stolen.

Bo.ston, D.'C 3i.— (A P I—Masaa- rhuactt.a’ Hodal aeciirlty program want ahead today with the aaaur- anro of the Plate Supreme Court that the atate unemployment com- penaatlop law waa conatitutional.

In a 20-page opinion, handed down hy the full bench yeaterday, Chief Jiiatlre Arthur P Rugg ruled that the law waa enacted under the police power which "Ineludea the right to enact lawa x x for the gen cral welfare.". The ruling came in the refu.aal of

the court to grant petltlona hy the Howe.a Uroth'TH Company and the George H. KlMa Company, both of Boaton, In which they Bought In- iuncUona agalnal the pajunent of payroll taxea.

"It la the g-neral rule In thla Commonwealth '. the deelaion aald "lhat there la no rellei In equity agalnat the e< 'iectinn of taxea. The statutea commonly afford ample re­lief at law to the aggrieved tax [layer."

Offera a DefenarStating that unemployment

peara inevitable under pre.sent duatrlal conditions, the deei.slon de­clared "thla law afforda aome de- fenae against lhat hazard."

"The principle Is familiar” , the court went on. "that, within reason­able limits, the Icgialative depart-’ ment of government in mitigation of a public evil may place the coat on those in connection with whose buaineair the evil arlaca.

"The contention that the unem­ployment compenaation law Is in­valid as a regulatory measure la In our opinion not Bound.

Doe« Not Xal<o Property"It cannot rightly be determined

that the unemployment compenaa- tlon law takes the property of the plaintiffs without due process of law."

Replying to arguments that thq,

ap-Jn-

Tacnma. Wash, Dec. 31.— (AP) — Apparent restoration of confldenca wdthin the family of Charlei Matt- •son gave rtao to speculation today that contact had been made with bta liearded atxiuctor and assuroocaa rcc(dved the 10-year-old lad Waa safe.

A ho\iaehold visitor, who would not permit use of his name, report­ed a new spirit of confldenca throughout the household of Dr. W.W. Mattson, well-to-do phyricloa and father of the missing boy.

Mrs. Mattson reported Tueidoy to be near a breakdown, ilai& anundly through the night, tba visit­or aald. after mingling wltb frienda moat of Wednesday. Muriel, 14- ycar-old slater of (Jharleo, Ukewtae seemed to have recovered from tha shock of the kidnaping sbe wltneea- cd, the visitor said.

Dr. Mattson, and WiUlam, IS, Cbarlea' brotber, made several trips Tuesday to undisclosed desttnatloiis and appeared in good spirits.

Made No Statements.Early today. Dr. Mattson denied

making any statements about ran­som negoUationa Informed ha had been quoted as saying no con­tact with the kidnaper bed been so- tablUhcd, Dr. Mattson sold:

"Any such reports are untrue, t have made no etatementa. I havS nothing to say now.”

The new confidence tbat CaiorlOS would be returned lufely was mani­fested s« the movements a t a strange automobile stirred beUafs actual payment of the $28,000 ran­som dMBWntrd fo^Q w rlea ’ releasa - m igfttba underway.

’Hie small coupe moved away from the bouse late Wedneadsy ■ night.

In It wore a middle-aged man wltb close-clipped Iron gray boir ar.d a graying blonde woman, per­haps 50 years old. Refusing to din- close their Identity or the purpoM of their visit with Dr. and Mrs. W.W. Mattson, the pair drove slowly toward the center of Tacoma— thn Same route they would follow la reaching a rendezvous almost any­where In this territory.

The car was registered to Mildred Mattson, cousin of the kldnsp vic­tim. Her address, according tn state records. Is Portage. Vashon Is­land, across Puget Soun(l from Seat­tle.

The woman denied she w as Mildred Mattson.

Had No PackagesNeither the man nor woman car­

ried any packages which could bs recognized as possible ransom blilo.A second machine, an old sedan left simultaneously, carrying several persons who had been inside tbs Mattson home.

Those in the coupe had been In the house for two hours talking with n.cmbers of the family. Their visit climaxed 24 hours during which cars with members of the family, pos­sible intermediaries and csinial frieodu came and left constao$ty from the home of the well-to^O physician.

There youug Mattson was snatch­ed by a masked, armed man who left a ransom note fiuttering to the 'floor behind him Sunday evening.

Brief NoteThe Assocaited Press learned this

note contained exactly 72 words. It directed Insertion of an advertloe- n.ent—"Mable: Please give us yOur address. Tim "—in the Seattle Doily Times want ad columns Tuesday os a sign the Mattson family was ready U. negotiate. An ad with that word­ing. nut signed "Ann" Instead o f ‘T im .” appeared in the paper on .schednlc.

The note spedfled the ransom be divided: $10,090 In live dollar bills and the remainder In $50 bills, all,,, oio and wrinkled. It made no men­tion of the Mattson family by name but said “ he boy " would be safe. No death threat waa mode.

The family wa.s directed to "send oneonc" with the ransom, but only one person in the apecjjlod type of ca i.

The note threatened to double the ransom demand if negotiations for payment were not underway by Sunday, Jan 3.

The demand waa printed on two sides of a medium-sized sheet of . f(X)lscap, apparently wltb a chlld’g printing set. The paper was dirty and had been re-fold^, apparently having been carried in a pocket fw some time.

1

- (

Hi

inj*

l Y J

Held by G-Men The actuaivnote waa seized on

hour after the kidnaping by deport­ment of justice agents who have not disclosed the exact wording or al­lowed any pictures to be made of It-

Last night, the Mattsons turned off the lights on their prize-winning Christmas decorations outside tit* house shortly before 11 p. m. SooB afterward, lights in the bouse began winking out one at a time.

A few hours earlier. Pierce oounty ■ sheriff's deputies announced they

l / ' ‘ 'I '£iiisi^i^£i

H A N C H B S T B R E V E N I N G H E B A I D , H A V S ^ H E E I S R , C D N N ^ T E T U R S D A T , D E C E M B E R 8 1 , 1 9 8 8

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N I N G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 8 1 , 1 9 8 8

RISING RECEIPTS REDUCES DEnCIT

FobGc Debt, Nevertheless, Is Gimbing Toward Another Peak.

W tth ln g to n , D4*c. 30 — (A P ) —* The twin Inflnenres of rlsIr'E •mnsent recelp U and fallm p ex- p w d lt u r e a w h it t led the h nlf y ear daflclt on T reaau rj’ ledgers today about ISOO.000.000 under l.h'' sam e period last year.

The public debt nevertheksH waa clim bing towfi**d another peak.

A vailable atnitaticv indicated President Rodaevelt m ay revise up- ward o itlm a te s of Iioth tnrome an-1 outgo fo r the entire fiscal year in hl.s budget m eesage to Congresa n'^xt Thursday.

W ith the n a tio n s economu m a­chinery running at a aic.idlly a c ­celerated clip. fiS' al onii i tls said foreca.sts of incnme and oth er tax receiptfl may be elevated O utlays for drought relief are exported to raise spending estim ates.

- In a budget sum m ary last S e p ­tem ber. M r. Roosevelt foreenst re ­ceipts for th is flsr.al year .at 000.000, or 3fl per ren» tn er last year.

A ctu al Keceipta.A ctu al rece ip ts between lant Ju ly

1 and D ecem ber 28 were $2,13fi,000.- 000, or a rise of only 13 per cent. T reaau ry o ffic ia ls exp la in 'd , how­ever, th a t the bulk of revenue flows In the laat h alf of the year because o f M arch ta x collections.

A t 17.762.000.000. the estim ated •xpendlturea th is y ear would b#» down 14 per cent, but actu al ex­penditures for the Ju ly*D ecem ber period declined only 6 6 per rent.

T h u f, offlcl&lB said, th e epea'dlngtlm ate m ay be raised.

A dcholt o f ll.3 S 7 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 th u s fa r th is y e a r has lifted the public debt to 134.354.000,000. Tbic debt is expected to clim b p ast the $34,-870.000. 000 high o f last Ju n e when the T reasu ry borrow s $80,000,000 o f new money n ext week.

I>c|M'n(1s on KcHrf.T h a t financing will wind up S e c ­

retary M orgenthnu's projected1300.000. 000 borrowing in an tic ip a ­tion o f M arch tax receipt.'?. The sum of additlonnl^fim da borrowed before Ju ly 1 udll depend largely on Mr. HooHLvelf.s r-vi.sed relief call- m ales.

Uellftf expenditures were linked v dth gencr^al buslnera activ ity last r ig h t by Scer- ’ ’iry Ro}k t , w hn.aaid fu rth er redu<lr;n In unenploym enf re \ i v.-n- ; , prlng •'nllevatton «'f

I f ‘ r »'(jnrornit-«nl problem'^ <>( gov- je n itn e n l cxpendi!uT'es for relief and

01 an unba’anced budget.”I Roper as.''*’r1ed business rca<'hed

tl'.e highest level th is month since 1930 and "Is stll! tending upward ’

He citri.l num nu us busln'esa Imr- onuder chow th at n ’'b 'd lr r bal- a n c ■■ bel'. n VMrlouH ‘-egm'-ntH of Industry -s achieved this year.

VAST NAVAL RACE STARTS AS ARMS TREATIES DIE

^Contlirwwl 1*36*’ OneV j

Kuropc’s .shlpvnrds humnicd ^v^hj pT''parnMoiis fnr urdu idled ro n u " i titi'in In .-t rer’pM henb.,.: the n'ltinn'k'; nnvni arms... . permit ted a fter U ie“ treaties die nt mldnl^jlU

D efense ^^eaUeT^ed. fJreat Rrlt.kin ‘■tur.d f i r e r iv * ’

amonsj, the e x p e rt ..1 builders of s< .‘i power -e m b lttrr 'd b erau -e It h.*- MfVes the dyinft p arts gave n tlu r great pow ers an ndvantage net greai the K m plre’s first line of drfen.'^e ha.s been weakened

The only hopes fnr .slowing dowfi rearm am ent rest»-rl in the possibility other powers would sign b ilaterally with Cerent Rrltnln. iin.ler the iifi-

THE NEW

POPULAR MARKET8.55 M a in S a r e c t K iib in o w l^ u ild in g

“W HERE TH RIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP"

SPECIAL TONIGHT ONLY!

Smoked SHOULDERS1 7 . . . .

Leave It to the Women!!

I f you akk thevni where they’ d like to go before the sbo\ or -a fter th© show— tlu\\'ll aay, “U eym jinder's” --he<*iinse o\er\- one knov^a Rcym ander's, Viat«hh-H..nr© unt>oa(able.

KOAST TURKEY R.WIOLIROAST FRESH HA.M

Steak and MiLslmKiina or Steak a la l)eliiH>nl< n liesld«‘S .Ml Our lingular DIkIipm

S tcam<5d Clam s - O ysters - Sp ag h etti, Kt«.

K IN (;sm RY .\.M) K R l'K iJE R 'S O.N I'\ l’

R e y m a n d e r 's T a v e rn35 Oak Street (.'hiis. Rewiiaiider, Prop.

Y O U R B E S T B E TFor Sparkling New Veur’.s I-N e :

THE OAK GRILLFoim erly Oali S t. T uvem 30 Ouk SI.

OPEN HOUSENo Cover Charge — No Minimum Charge

FUN! FAVOHS! NOISKMAKKHS!"HAPPY LIT’.V.VD 1U 8 K H \Ttt.U .M .\R EK S

ENTER TAINMENT TURKEY DINNER

I n a d d it io n t o o u r r e g u la r v a r ie t y o f g o o d t h in g s to e a t .

LIQUORS — WINES BEER

H a v e a jo l l y g o o d t im e to n ig h t a t ‘T h e O ld R e l ia b le ” O a k G r il l .

ratified 193tl tre a ty , binding them * selves to the provUlon fo r annual exch an g es o f in form ation regccrdlni};^ new constru ction Intentions.

T h ere w as also a w aning possl- h lllty Ja p a n *m lg h t agree to an ex ­tension o f A rticle 19 o f th e W ash­ington tre a ty re s tr ic tin g battlesh ip s to 14-Inch guns.

I ^ g e r W arships.G rea t B rita in and F ra n ce set th eir

shipyards to w ork not only to In- creaf.e th e stren gth of thetr sea de­fenses but also v astly to enlarge them.

Ita ly concen trated on heavy con- Htnictlon to m atch the form idable w eigh, of G reat B r ita ln ’a first line ships.

G erm any strained Its resources to build to the lim its nf i i j 1935 agreo- nu’Mt with Ore.U HrttHlfi, which re- .' tri' tcd the flct'-h to ?,!i p<*r ivnl nt linU sli niival pf>v/er.

Ja t ie ’ft FlglUln;if Shlp-^ fcrrca .st put B rita in in the lead nf contem ­plated building 99 w arships un<lcr construction or planned

It ranketl the o th er- In ,'J.ile oreb’r: The I ’nitcd S ta te s , 83, Ita ly , 66; F ran ce. 4.3; G erm any. .39; .Inpnn. 3S. i

Nolluniv " iM rem ain in f<u< e fpirn j the tr' a tu a . denounced by jJitjuin 27, 19.31, except p .iri IV i" f tl)'- I^uidon pact Ftatirm rule.u «,f !

i Fill lunnl L'lw a< i . b y the five V''nshlnulnn piw era -th e T 'n lt- ' -••I f^tntea. G reat H nt;iln. F ran ce, I Ita ly and Jap an which govern the cnndii't of subm arines during tim es of war. I

That .section rem ains in fo r c e ' witlmut Urrif* l i ’'i 1 • It re. ;'fr irn .-'l nU N'nvrnil'cr t'V the

V.'MHlun 'inn j -'W-t .h nnd f-tlu ; m a n - , tlnu' nnh'.n^ w» r • iriviN J to )<l!'. -re t-> It an Invitation accepted th in fa r only bv ‘dcm viny 1

In Hie r jic ifle . |A rtie),' 19 of the W ashir.g’ on !

f i c ’itv al 1m alv'tit t.i lapHu. pt»*- i Mcnti.m: new d.ini.< r. " f a I'-rl t

i;u» in the ra c ific 0( can in ' whi< h the* pfU..ptlal comj'clItnrM would i>e the United SfnteH, ,Ia)>an • nnd G reat Hrjtain

G reat Ib ita ln wi!l atari lb*' naval r a c e N» w V»ar .M dav l > laying the k ''e ls for two 35diU0-ton baltleMhif-.'to Huppbuuenf, it.s wr,] Id .h largc.’ ttonnage of 1.222.164 Roth shlp.s the I ’ rince of Wab*^ .m l Mv* G<'<»tgc V will rn'cmt. 11 inch gurus "re- ganlieS'- »if what oHu t rcitinii.s d " . ’ an A d nu iallv ..poke.sman said.

He referred to a J a n e s prediction two new L’nlted S la te s irnltlcMhlpa would carry 16-lnch guns despite the I>'iruion agie»'ri:ent giving Jfipan u n - ' til A pril 1 to d< { id'- v\li'dh'*r to .TLiPec f;. a l l- iru h bn utalion {nr bat tIrabips arm a n'lcrkLs. i

G rent R iltiiin a . ’;:- at 70 cruis* t as a nucleus for it.*; m-h defense, set- | ting the figure as a minimum rv- i qui.sitc tiids a l'cach ' have lu cn ; asked on 'Ulmr' t-'d t icships a n d 'lu rrms'U'^ ^ ic on u r con.s; b'ratm n now. I

9dve oDre?' vi s-o Is to t)j con\'erted into a n ti-a ircra ft ships -have been j r e U ln d bv Invoking the alatm < lart-"' of ih» I/m l'-n trcnt>' a.s w.-il ■ a.s 40.000 Inns of iiv iu -agf d e s tr o y -* crs. A p crsn n ri'1 irii n iase of 2..*M'0 ; oflKcrH and men ha.s Ireen or-iored U) bring the navy tcj a to tal of 97,- ' 892 men.

Jnf^an and the Uniie-1 B ta tca aim- i ilnrly have invoked Uie cst ilaLor r lau.se lu retain ov-i • ship.s. i

POPE RESTING EASIER TODAY, ROME REPORTSfOnntlmiMl frm n P»g« One)

poarance o f a blood c lo t from his le ft leg which w as p artia lly para- lyred.

•Physicians w ere worried, how­ever. lest It d rift through the blood stream to the heuirt or brain where It probably would re a ct suddenly and fatally .

r H X ^ O IfS U F P O R T V atican City, Dec. 31.— (A P ) —

The condition o f Pope P lus w as de­scribed teday for the A ssociated P ress by one o f his doctors in a w ritten report which follow s:

“The Pope suffered the breaking of e varicose vein In his le ft leg producing a wound which Is still open and which will require much tim e to heal

“A t the sam e tim e he had an a rteria l obturation (b lockage of the ■I’ tc ry ) An em bolls fblood c lot) ulosed an artery', thus Impeding norm al circu lation of the blood and ‘ Hustng sw elling of the le ft leg. light parslysfs and very’ severe pain

■*T:':o.ic p h en o m e n a d isa ppe a re d ■wo day.s a g o a f t e r n orm a l c lrcu- btt ion had hern r e a c t i v a te d w ith

p o r tu n c d i a th e r m i c ( h e a t i t r e a t -miuit s.

■■\A'bnt is most g reatly prcocciipy- K'.g 1.1 his general condition, es- pi - i.'iiiy the h eart which at tim es | give ir.ilicullunH of tlredncHS. and; ih r fur.ctioning of the kidneys, which Is greatly diminished. [

In cn se q u cn ce of the.se fa c ts j .iT'.d v'^y a< ' c.'it iiat cd art rn.i.ii Uro- j .Ml i (h jin lening oI the a rte rle sh Hts I Mop nips presents the phenomena o f ' i'‘’ .;r! .i. v^ 'Rkne.sa. anu general e x - '

ha i.Ht ion “ I1 iic physician adiJed th a t a l-

G.'-ugh local crrcidalion in the leg ; ’ M-l improved, the P on tiff's general I ir- ;;lntlon rem ains sluggish and ' th '!* ' ar«- - lots in ihc IJ-iod .slteain w.buh, if fhey reach the heart or brain will be fe ta l i

SEE nCHT AHEAD ONNEOTOAlflTACT

But at P r^ en t Leaders Are Agreed to Bao Arms to Spain.

Start The New Year At

MAKIEU'Sw n i l

i n \ i . n V ( . K ( ) (.Cl l.DU l„s r I'KK KS

Uii.iKfi Uats. Uuirk or QI lu'KUlar, uk)!. . . . O C; Kell"'.:'4 a .\11- ill ;in, 1 Ql.’Ugc pkk- 1 i / C

pku................................. I Z c' \\ ho;il rii.i. r% 1' lar;;r I 'k -.......................^ 1 C; ( 0 ':ipf-N Ut>, ^ £21 lik ......................... ID C! Jell-0 , a.s.- ui lod tlavnrs. r jpkff............................................D C.Minute ■I'ftniix'a, ■% opk t....................................... I Z clw'iis(iale I'm e I’re- -l ^serves, l-ll). jai' . . X / CKrii.sd.ale Coll'ee, c\ ^vacuum packed, Ih. ^ O C

i Cocuinalt, ' ..i-lt). can Q■Jlc; large can O t C

, Maker’s ('(H'oriut, O C■ .'1 cans ............ ^ O C: Hit/, lark-e O _;Pk(t............................. Z U Cj K'l asdale Frosli O C <-•. Prunes. 2 Igst. can.<, . ^ D C ‘ Campliell’s Tomato 1 Q .I .luice, 3 cans .............. X D Ci Prilln, 2 larpe 0 7 a»' pkt;s..................................................t Q,\ Lil'i-lnifO’ ;Soap, /■•Ic.ake D CI Pdn.ai. lartre packajje 18c, Qh'- m.’dl pk?........................... O CI S'dver J>ust, O C2 pkfr.s. . ............................. D C

f . r - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l o c.Avalon Toilet Tissue, O C■) rolls .............................. ^ D C.Motor Oi!. C O2 trallon c a n ...................D J / CMazda Oil.Sfallon can ..........N'ative Potatoes. A Opeck .............................................CNative Epjzs, dozen ..............

HARTFORD EXPECTSBIG CELEBRATION

(■( ontlniiexl f ro m Pag© On©)

• :u' V- j r ^the rn-'f.’ ptomibing m vi-xis !

( 'o v e r char :es. -A-ith J ') per p e rs o n , th e t-'p. 'A*'r»- -»M to b - c o m j i a r s - l iv e ly : ’-A fnr th r 'llnner. ' ' and enter- tiiinir.'-nt i :int t i ir to be oifttred S - v ernl housc.s reporle<l th a t '.he $.'i ta hies w 'To in d em a n d m< re th a n ,

s'. \ lo'.i. .-r [>rii c jT h e H' tel Bo nd, us in g ev ery j

Tvail 'i lde rtsmi, ex p c . t d s o m e 2,00o| ^u*-*8t- M»'.bl-'in and G a rd e hote ls i-t^th looked fo r w a rd to capac i tv | crowvLs At th e Hcubb-in all pr iv a te p a r t y rcKjn^M h.i'l been cn g n g t ‘d b\y.' .s terday m orn ing

Severa l , c h u r c h e s Will hold m i d ­n ig ht s r r v ’.i <\s tfuUght. A m o n g then ,ir»* 1 ’hr ist I 'h i i r c h < 'a th edral . C e n ­t r a ! Ib ip t is t . /\-vlum Hill C<»ngrega- i ion a l . T r i n i ty G e r m a n L u th e r a n . \ d v cn l ChrLS'i.t.n, Swedl.vh Z:on. S t ibiUl 3 .Mctl'.o ii.si, M e m ru ia l B a p t is t Km anu'- l -M»-lhi>''li.‘»t and v^hdoh on !■ 'nlnU H ip t is t .

At i tubsThu cl ih a n l ( h l y elub

a ;1I h o . ' p . i r t les to r m e m b e r s and tr iem ls A d in n er d a n ce is to be tieid a t the U n iv e r s i ty club. B o th Univer .s ;tv and H a r t f o r d club© will■ m.d oj • n h"U. .. lo;r, . row

Mui’ t’-»‘d.s nf p r iv a te parti - .s wo -e lield in hornet, while nian y orgHi. ' i t l o r t s to hold p a r l ie a for

mem!»er.s O n e o f the large.st o'" lhes»- will lie an Ir ish dani c. to be .'.'••n bv I ’Hdraic P e a r s e Uouncl l in

r . ld hall.M id n ig h t rHMdIlne

Marti*' n l rb - . j ra to ra . however will not have on e n t i r e ly f re e hantl riu -re will be no c h a n g e In the 12 ' ,"i k deadl in e fo r l iquor s a l e s P o -

»• a r e to kei p a shar p lookout for t i u n k e n <1r.vt;.«i

Hnth I'o iwe Uhicf ( J a r r e l l J F a r - re d a n d L l e ' j t P a u l l ^ v i n o f the •rate po lice d e c la re d toda.v th at

I i l ie re w'ould be no len ie n c y fo r In- • to x : a ied tirlver©

W h ile the fa, t t h a t N<--.v Y e a r ’s dav i-ome.H on F r i d a y will m ea n a '.vr»-k-end h.unlay fo r m a n y wi-^rk-

' erw s e v e ra l In s u r a n ce 'offlcea a r e to ’••■quire a full day S a t u r d a y he<'au.-*e ' M'ploye.s w e re d ism issed on the

; 11 u r da y a l t e r (Ti ri .s l m a s .\ modified re p e t i t io n o f the h ea v y

! ( ' h r i B t m a a tr a v e l us expecte<l by t r a n s p o r t a t io n c o m p a n ie s o v e r the w eek -en d .

T o m o r r o w wdil be a holiday a l ­most ev**ryavhere R o m a n C a th o l ic chuichtvs. o b s e r v i n g a holy day. W'ill co n d u c t s p ec ia l m o a s e s

W ashington. Dec. 31.— (A P )~ A 1 - tliough C ongressional lead ers agreed to a quick resolution banning arm s shipm ents to p articip an ts In civil wars, a b attle loomed today over m aking em bargoer, In the perm anent N eu trality A ct m andatory oi dis­cretionary .__P resid e n t Roosevelt Is seekingbroad d iscretion ary power, but Sen ato r Vandenberg (R-Mtch.*> laat n ight called fop- m andatory leglala- tio as fa r as possible.*

Yandenberg, one of the leaders of the sm all band o f Sen ate Republi­cans. conceded m unitions shipm ents t-» Spain should be forbidden, but added:

“I do not agree th a t the present situation arises througl lack of executive discretion. It arises sim ­ply because the m andatory code does not go fa r enough.”

A f t e r c o n f e r r i n g w ith P r e s id e n t R o ose v e l t . C h a ir m e n P U tm a n and M c R e y n o ld s o f ILe S e n a t e and House fore ig n r e la t io n s c o m m i t te e s said th e y would In trod uce th e dls- c r c ' t ion a ry civil w'ar e m b a r g o p r o ­posal as soon as C o n g r e s s m ee ts n ex t T u esd a y .

Exten sion L aterFxlen.Mlon of Hie r e g u l a r Neu-

U a lU y A r t . w h ich ex p ir e s M a y 1. will c o m e up la te r . I t Is on th is leg is la t ion t h a t h ea te d d e b a te is forecHst. f -T th e S u m y e in the In s t i session lefu.' jed to g ra n t th e P r e s l - ! dent d i s c r e t i o n a r y poiA'cr.

B v ru.shing th ro u g h th e resolu- tl-'H pr*'venlinv a r m s s h ip m e n ts in in tern a l conf il c ts . the a d m l n l s i r a - li 'in hopes to s to p the .sale by the \ 'tm alert ( ? o . Ltd ., o f $2 777.00(1 of s econ d-h a n d plane.s and m o to rs to the S p a n is h LoyallsLs

S e c r e t a r y o f W a r W o o d r in g dis- cli 'sed the co m p a n y had pu rch a sed a lot of u.«ed a i r p la n e en g in es f ro m tilt '•S :ir I I'-p.arl iTienl la.*»t J a n u a r y ; Tod th it a n o th e r lot wn«i .sold in .N'ovrrrber to the M a r l in Li i ing < n ipsn y o f New Y o r k . !

Sold T o CiiaeTh«' l a t t e r w» re le p o r l e d sold in '

t irn t > R o b e r t Cuse (if J«-rsey Uil>'. ; .\ .) pr*‘-■•Ment of the V i m a b i tI ■ ' t.- . t)ut VS i» ’<lnr-,L; .sai-t llit-y•. i-.’' • ■ '.e* n rlelivei > I

It IS pos.sible th a t tlu delay m ay bo In defin ite .” he added, empho-^lz- , mg the f 'ngines w e re “ in no sen se m il i ta ry

w a s g r a r ' e d a license to .■•tiq' IU-- o t d f i to j^pain, in Uiu f.i e of ir r.i. aua.sion” by in e S l a t e l.i- - [ ' .arttnenl. be ca u s e Lhe pr*'sent Neu- f ta l i tv A ‘ t co v ers only i r i l t r n a l io u a l confih i s It w a s d)s» Iftsed ye.s ierday| th a t a 193() C o n g r es s io n a l i n q u i i y j br i iughl o u t Id-s co m p a n y wa.-, m ain la in» ‘d to :• pair and .-.liip lii P.us.'-ia old g o v e rn n u m l a n plane engine.*- > ]

S e n a t o r P i t t m a n said the e m e r- gi ncy resolu t ion a m e n d in g the neu- ; t r a l l t y law to apply to S p a m would i in u l t! .c U ; - “ id'mt's d i s c r e t i o n ! w lt lum t a t l iT p id in g to define a c iv i l ! war, , !

It wouM authof ir .e a p p l ica t io n ot ' t . ;e N e u tr a l i ty A> I t( an in ter n a .' .•r.fiui. he said, whe^i the P r e s id e n t f' und one e x is t in g “oi such m a g n i ­tude an<j co n ducted in .such a m a n - i net th a t if th reat«m s th e pe a ce of , the U n ited S t a t e s . ”

MOST OF AUTO PLANTS THREATENED BY STRIKES

(CVvntlnacd from Pag© One)

w ar* b ag ln n lo r to h av * • m o r* aarl- oua effec t m th * autorootlv* m enu, fo ctu rar*. O e n e n J M otor* announc­ed yeaterday th a t I t w aa aendlnjt or- dera to coinpanlea aupplylnji' It with parta to stop shipm enta.

I t aaid theae "tem p o rary stop or­ders" w ere due p rim arily to pro­duction cu rta ilm en t because o f a g lass sh ortag e. A nother fa c to r \t!aa the possibility of additional G eneral M otors s trik es. C orporation execu ­tives said a settlem en t o f the g lass s trik e would relieve the m otor ear production eltuatlon.

F o r several w eeks the g lass In­dustry has been p a ra ly ie d by labor disputes In Its la rg e st units. Theae s trik es were called by the F e d era ­tion of F la t G lass W orkers, which, like the Autom obile W orkers Union, Is a m em ber of the C om m ittee for Industrial O rganization. The glass and auto unions have a Joint coun­cil to a c t on problem s concerning th eir re lations w ith the autom otive Industry.

D irected b j’ Lew isLewis, head of the C. I. O.. re.lter-

ated last n ight th a t his group was behind the U. A. W A., in t r j ’lng to gain a collective barg ain in g ag ree­m ent with G eneral M otors.

"T h e C om m ittee fo r Ind ustrial O rganization stand s squarely be­hind the United A utom obile W ork­ers m their demand fo r collective bargaining with G eneral M otors C orporation as su ch ," th e Cleveland Plain D ealer quoted Lew is as saying In U ashingtonl

"O bviously a ttem p ts to settle thi.s widespread confusion tiirough local plant conferences and with plant m anagers devoid o f authortt.v w-ould be a fu tile w aste of lim e. The ilecl- slon affectin g w hat will occur In the autom otive plants of G eneral .\Io- toi^ Is ehCircly in the hands of the o llic la ls of th a t corporation ."

Two p-ederal labor conciliators were tryin g to arran g e n egotiations between Lhe union and F ish er Body offieial.s a t Cleveland. A nother labor departm ent rep resen tative w ent to F'lint to offer his serv ices In the d is­putes there.

SCREEN STAR GETS EHORTION THREAT

(O sn ttaM d from P * t * O n *)

T he first th raaten ed to kidnap Ja n e and ta k e Mra. W ith ers fo r a ride unless ISO,000 w as banded over.

"T h e *econd note,"' M rs. W ith ers said, “apeclfled th a t the money should be in old bills o f $1. IS and 110 denom inations. T he note added: ’get th e money ready and w ait for fu rth er instru ction s’. ’

"A fte r we got the notes," the lit­tle a c tre ss ' m other continued, "we turned the m atter over to Chief Fm ory of the Los A ngeles Federal Bureau and he told us to krep the m atter a s tr ic t secre t while the gov­ernm ent Inveetlgated.

P rw au tlo n s Taken" Ja n e w ent to the Federal Bureau

and was fingerprinted. Every pre­caution w as taken m ease of kld- aap in jj."

News o f the extortion notes caused Mra. Ja c k M arshall, an aunt o f Ja n e 's , to express fe a r the child m ight not visit her at her Louis­ville. Ky . home early next year as planned.

"M aybe this will cause Ja n e to change her plans," M rs M arshall said when Inform ed o f the th reats.

MOSIC IMPORTANT IN MISSION SERVICE

Hymn Smg and Choir Offer­ings to Supplement

Preichmg Program.

TOWNSEND MASS - MEETING PLANNED

PUBLIC UTILITIESOF STATE REPORT

3 7 cMAHIEU

GROCERY CO.183 Spruce Street

BAY STATE COURTBACKS S E C U R in

<Contlim©<l hrom P ag« One)

a ta te law ehould be r©fusert enforce- I m eat because o f a lleg ed ,u n co n stitu ­

tio n ality of the Federal Social S e ­cu rity act, the co u rt said :

“W hile DO dectslnn m ade by this co u rt can be fin al upon the con sti­tu tio n a lity o f th e Social Secu rity A ct. it m ay be determ ined when properly raised, a.s it l.s in the cases a t bar.

“T here are lim itation s upon the Im position ' f excise tax e s In this com m onw ealth. W « need not In­quire as to thA sw eep ot th is lim ita ­tion because we are of the opinion th a t under the decision o f the S u ­prem e Court o f the U nited S ta te s thi.s ta x will be upheld as an excise .”

T h e decision c ited ruUnga by the Su p rem e C ourt of C aliforn ia th a t the social secu rity law waa co n sti­tu tion al. in refu sin g th e petition .

Tli<* rrv're recent s trik e in U lrvrlana F ish er Body p lant ha.s not ' rinsed the closing of any oth er unitp, "t th© vast G eneral .Motor.s ronrern The Cleveland unit supplies s ta m p ­ings for other F ish er branches S f .» ‘n th 'ii.sand were Idle there.

The W alker-M ichlgan Company annn’inevd that Its autom obile a c ­cessory plant In Ja ck so n . M.lch.. would reopvn today F o rty em ployes who began a "s it down” strik e there Tuesday left last night a t the re ­quest of Police Chief Edward ('. H am s, who w ent to the factory with 2u policemen.

Labor disputes kept two ' other parts fac to ries closed in .Michigan .Sixty em ployes of the Stand ard Cotton Products Company a t F lin t, which mippUes the F ish er Body plants there with filling for autom o­bile seats, continued the “sit down” strik e they started yesterday. In D etroit another “sit down” strik e left .VH) idle at one branch of the Bohn Aluminum and B ra ss Ck>m- pany.

In general, the chief union o b je c ­tives In the s trik es a re increased w ages, ad ju stm en t of overtim e rates and recognition of the union O.S the collective barg ain in g agency, in some instan ces the I '. A. W. A. also is requesting the re-in state - m ent o f em ployes it allegea were dismissed for union activ ity .

A aka C onferenceW illiam S. Knudsen. executive

vice-president o f General M otors, acknow ledged rece ip t c i a request from H om er M artin , presiuent ol the U. A. W . A., fo r a general con­feren ce on “ the labor situ ation in G eneral M otors” on behalf of Its 211,000 em ployes. Knudsen aaid he had forw arded the com m unication lu A lfred P. Sloan J r . , president of the corporation. In New York.

M artin and his union aasocia tes w ere preparing fo r the m eeting they have called^at F lin t Sunday of rep­resen tativ es from ten G eneral Mo­tors fa c to r ies in sev era l s ta te s . T he delegates will be asked to approve the su b je c ts which the U. A- W. A. proposes to discuss with G eneral M otors execu tives I f gran ted the hearing th ey seek.

S tr ik e s in the p late g lass Industry

((V>nttmj©<l from Pag© One)

laNiral) te le g ra p h , fou r ;[t'Juphnne. c jg n t and w ater 107

The comm ission reports th a t there w«'re 2,57^ corrm'>n ca rrie r perm its i.'^sut'd to the r)ose of the fiscal year. Sept. 30:

There- w eie 3 671 arcldenL*^ in ron.panie.<8 und**r (he ('otnmis.«8ions jurisdiction during the fl.«cal year 'vifh p»M8U'nH killed hnd 3.1S5 m-JUi ei!

(T ossin g DeiafhsOf thu 1,573 areident.s reported by

lhe .'iieam railroads and 37 persons kill'-d. 40 of the accid ents occurred a t grade crossings. In six of the grade croa.slng accid en ts eigh t per- .><ons were killed and in 25 were 3fl perf*ons injured T here were nine with no personal Injuries.

T he comm ission estim ates th at the M arch floods in the Connecticut. H oiisatonlc. W illtnyantic and Qulnne- haug rivers caused dam age to ra il­road track , roadbed and bridges In excess of $200,000. “Lo.ss in reve­nue and inconvenience to the tra v e l­ing public and shipping. If c a l­culable. undoubtedly would am ount to more than th e i>hyalcal dam ­aged”, the report sta tes,

During the vear m otor bus serv ­ice was flubsUi.iited for 10.5 route miles nf electric s tree t railw ay serv ­ice aband'ineci in Cheshire. W atcr- bury nnd Bridchport

T otal service m ileage run in Con­n ecticu t during the year ending Dec. 31. 1935 am ounted to 28.669.283 miles an increase of 2.535.542 over 1934 The lotHl revenue w as $9 - 047,22.5 O.S Compared to $8.161,40Q in 1934 an increase oI $885,825. A lt ­er deducting .'harges total income frnni m otor h js operation showe-l an increase of $184,011.

On Sept., 30 th ere were 393 ta x i­cabs being operated In the state. T otal Income from op^ratl'in? showed a deficit of .$656

BUSINESS OUTLOOKFOR NEW ENGLAND

(rvuitlnnod rom Page One)

develops a most encouraging pic- tu rc ,” Ho*ik continued

Cltoa 8 ta t ls t io t“Sales of new passenger auto-

mobiles increased by 32 per cent which la a direct indication o f su b ­stan tia lly Increased purchasing power. The-volum e o f bank deblt.s, a splendid m easure of hu.snie.'^g a c ­tiv ity . has been 13.5 per cent ahea<l of 1935. E le ctric power production has been about 10 .per cent above last y ear’s o u tp u t Building, while still considerably below the levels of 1929. 1930. and 1931. neverth e­less. increased by 60 per cent over 1935 and the year to come .should •«ee .still fu rth er su bstan tia l ad ­vances

"T h e consum ption of raw cotton by our cotton m ills ha.s been more than 12 per re n t ahead o f laat year.

“In the field o f trade and finance a sim ilar encouraging sltuatl/Dn Ka's prevailed. The num ber o f com m er­cial fa ilu res In New England de­creased by 25 per cen t b.stween 1935 and 1986, D epartm ent store sales increased 10 per cen t, as did sales of re ta il stores generally . C om m ercial loans have been run­ning su b stan tia lly ahead o f 1935 and th is upward trend w ill probably be sustained during 1937."

Exact Date for Discussion of Comer Smith Organiza­tion Not Set.

Mrs. Fred D an of 313 Main stree t, secre tary of tho combined j Townsend clubs In M anchester, has I received In.^tructlons from Town- j send national headquarters__ to a r - ' range for a m ass m eeting to be hdd I at an early date, a t which the | speakers will be Roy .1. W ebb of • Chicago, who is a t present in Boa- lon, ami Dwight Bunnell of Oklah*<- j rna City. Mr Bunnell will Im prr- pared to answ er any and all qu»-s- I tions relating to th e organization being spon.sorcd by Gom er Sm ith of i O klahom a City. Thi.s should he a m ost Interesting m eeting and all j who plan to alUTul a rc urged tn w atch ThP'»HeraT'l Rir furlhur dc- ' ta ils and dale. i

Mrs. Dart has also receivtd puti- ' ti/-m blanks which so many To-.vn- , stn d ltes have been requesting They m ay have as m any as they desire by calling a l Mr.s. D a rt’s homo

TUGWELL LEAVES i “L i m E CABINET” ,

(Continued from Page One) i

the adm inistration,' Tugr.veH's u.sunl an.swcr was silem e.

To reportrr.s who a.skutl him to rom m ent on'Jii.s ♦•xpri ivnt es in gov ern n v n t, he replied;

lla<i Si> I ’mvep*“W hy should 1? Alt*’ , all Ln.

only un der-secretary ol agriiuuture and have not had any pou-'rs in this ailm irn.stratinii.'

W hile riigw»dl prc*|vir*‘d to leave, filans were living laid toi pulling^ t R esettlem en t A dm inistration ' under the D epartm ent of A g iU u l-. ture. ;

W. W Alexander Is slated tn sue- : < eed Tugw ell as rtusuttlernent liead, | and M. L WiN«>n. present assLstant ! serretary . has been mentioned fo r ' under-.secretar>' of a g rid !t ure, i

Tugw ell leaves behind Misa G race Falk e . 28. form er .stenog a p te r who has risen to executive assistan t in the R esettlem en t A dm inistration. ;

The brunette young v oman was his secre tary for four years at Colum bia before he heeam e one ol F ran k lin D. Roosevelf.s canrpalgn | advisers in 1932. 'Vhen he cam e to ! V.’ashlngton a fter Pre.^ldf.nt Roosc- ' v e lt’s election, she accom panlcil him. !

_______________________ !Tw enty-one per cen t of th*‘ popu­

lation of the United S ta te s Is In Arizona, California. Colorado. Floi1- da. Illinois. M ichigan. M ontana. M ississippi and W isconsin !

Music will pla. tn im p ortan t p a rt in the M anchester Preach in g M is­sion S a lu n la v and Sunday evenings ,ind SnrPtir^ afterni>^n. Satu rd ay evening a t 7 :30 at the m ass m eeting in the South M ethodist church. Rev. K arl R ich te r of the Concordia Lu­theran church win preside, and fol­lowing the devotion* by A d ju tant W illiam L. Valentine of the S a lv a ­tion Arm y. Rev. C. H om er Ginns o f the North M eihodlat church will lead Id the hym n-sing which will last about 30 minutes, and the S a l­vation Arm y band will play. T he gur.st S p e a k e r will be Re.v. Allen Claxt*»n‘ of T rin ity Union Methodic church. Providence,

Sunday afternoon a t the Touti m eeting a t C enter CongragatlonaJ church at 3 :30 the Ceclllan club will fumLih mu.slc. Herm an Johnenn will pre.slde And the address will be glv-

n Rev, Harold Brennan of B n ;i.-t‘port Simultane*TusIy the men a m eeting will he held at the .■^alsiiliun Arm y citadel, with the haml pla\ing again and Dean L u ­ther W e:gle of Yale Unl'/erslty and Jivwe Kantlall. speakers. George E. Ki'itli of the South M ethodist church will pre.*?ide at this m eetings The W om en's group will m eet at 3 :30 a t SU M ary's Ep;sropRi church. MU* Amv O W-q, hnr of H artford will spe.ik anti Mrs C. J Strick lan d of the Seium l Congregational church will pres.de.

AL the final session of the m is­sion. the ma.'^s m eeting Sunday eve­ning at 7 .30 at the Sou ta M ethodist Chun h. under the direction of G. AL'MTt Pt-arson. combined choirs from the 11 churches sj>onsorlng the mlOHion will sing, rendering two a n ­thems. one. ”P ra l*e the Lord. O Jeru salem ' by Maunder and "Hark. Hark .Mv hy Sheller RevF*‘rris F ReynoMs of the Sec*>nd ( ‘‘■*ngr*'i'alional church v.lll preside. th'» ohun h n rganist. (Jilfton C. Brainerd -A'lli play and Lhe gu est speaker will he Ftev Percy T. Kilr*»p d«*;in of Christ ("Tiurch C ath ­edral. S j ’nngflrld

T h e U n ited S F i l c i con'»umed n e a r ­ly 17 7 0 0 ,0 00(190 g a l lon s of g a s o l in e in 1935

No New Year^sMesolations For Statens Chief ExecutiveH artford, t>ec. 81.— (A P >— T h e ^

Institu tion of New Y ear’s resolu­tions m ay be all r ig h t fo r others, but it passes by Governor W . L. Cross.

T o h is friends who hope to s ta r t 1937 rig h t and differently, the gov­ernor advises use ot the Franklin nicthod of '^checking off” w cak- neases one at a tim e.

He says he evei m akes New Y ear's resolutions or signs pledges.

The only exception he rem em bers is when h© got m arried. He prom is­ed to love, cherish an*l obey his wife, he recalls, and he ’‘fulfilled the prom ise.”

Thh docs not mean the governor is averse to o th ers m aking New Y ear's resolutions.

He says he cAn well understand how a man who “strenuously cele­b ra tes New Y ear’s eve and g e ts to bed tow ards daylight In the m orn­ing res*jlves th a t he will cu t down his cocktails.

T his man “probably keeps this resohitlon for a week or tw o."

”A m an who srookea 60 cig 'irettaa a day m ay resolve to cu t down to 30 ,” th e governor declates.

“He m ay keep th a t up \intll Feb. 1, but by th a t tim e the tobacconist finds h is trade all (ximing back.

* A m an m ay resolve th a t he will tre a t his w ife b e tter than last year. So, when it com es to New Y ear’s dinner he does not throw hiL coffee cup a t her. Instead of th a t presents her with a bunch" of wdnter violets.

“T h a t probably keeps it up pretty well for a few w eeks. By th a t tim e he begins to th ink of the coffee cup again.

“Ben jam in F ran k lin w’aa accu s­tomed to m ake out a list of weak- enesses a t the beginning o* the y e a f or on his birthday and see if he could overcom e them. I t was a gradual process, extending over a long period, to be commended.

“F ra n k lin ’s resolutions were the best kind th a t ever come to my knowledge.

“i should like to have some of my friends try the F rank lin pro­g ram .”

STATETOMORROW : nd S.\T.

"H o ld on to your lo x , fo lk i . . . h * r * w a g o a g o i n l "

A Paranoniint P ictu re

Martha RayeP U S .

The Vt'or's Big Football< laHHl*'!

“ROSE BOWL”E M 1 S T O U .W‘ R K I N I O V ’

.111(1 ••FI.VINO H O S T E S S '

8T R .\ N G E B E D F E L L O W

San Diego, C a lif.— M rs, Cam ille Jo rd an noticed the fro n t door a ja r In the co tta g e o f a neighbor who w as aw ay. In v estig atin g , she found a s tra n g er in bed, s ta rin g a t her.

Sh e called police. Intrep id o fficers w arily closed in on the bedroom, bn isq iiely barked a t th e stran g er. No answ er. They shook tho bed. O nto th e floor rolled * w ar model head— of Je s s e Jam ee .

P olice decided the dummy had been planted to fr ig h ten thieves.

STATEIT'S THE TOPS —TONIGHT—

AT 12 RELLS

B O R N 4 &I M W C E

ALLSEATS

40c

MIDNIGHT!DOOR.S O PEN .AT 11:80.

T h « M e lo d y -P a c k e d W o n d e r S h o w O f .\ll T im e !

S to re ! G irls! Cole Porter hit tu n es! I t has E V E R Y - THLNO!

In

“Born To Dance”-------- P L U S . . . --------

LOADS OF FUN SONG REELS

M a k e U p Y o u r P a r t y !

S e a t a n o w o n a a le a t b o x o ff ic e

“ BORN TO DANCE" AT STATE TONIGHT

Eleanor Powell’s Latest Hit to Be New Year’s Eve Screen Attraction.

‘ Boi*n to D ance.” Lhr eagerly- aw aited «ma.'?h miuslcal Hucceaaor to “Broadw ay Melody of 1936.” with E lean or Powell, "Queen o f T ap s,” in the ste lla r role surrounded by p rac­tica lly all of the atarfl and the exec­utive. profluotlon and technical crew of the earlie r hit conu a to the S ta te acroen for the New Y ear's eve show a t m idnight tonight as one of the outstanding pictures on Uie new Metro-Goidw\'n-.Mayer schedule..

Two faV onles not .seen in the previous mu.^ical an. feature<i in ■'Bom to Dam e " m the persons of Lhe Jaunty Ja m e s Stew art, \vho plays Mis.s Pow ell's leading man. and lovely Virginia Bruce, making her first appearance in “The Great Ztegfeld ■’

F am ilia r fa res from "Broadw ay Melody' who sing and-dnnre their way through "B o rn to Iian re ' in­clude Uqa M erkel and Sid Silvers, now recognized as one of tlic s c re e n s most hilarious comedy teani.s. Franre.s I>angford of radio fam e and the long-leggetl Buddy Khsun.

Al.so fe'at'ired are Raym ond W al- injtn. .Alan Filnehart. Ju a n ita Quig­ley. whose dancing and singing have luirneil her the title of the “Baby Kleanor Pow ell," the brilliant dance team of G eorges and Ja ln a , R egi­nald Gardiner, monologue s ta r of "A t Home Abroad.” B a rre tt P arker, and the singing and dancing Four- .some, comiKi.seil oi ,1. M arshall Sm ith . L. Dwight Snytler, Ja y Jo h n ­son and Del P orter.

RO CKVILLEMANY PARTIES TONIGHT

TO HAIL THE NEW YEAROver 200 to Celebrate at Elks’

Home — Theater to Have Special Midnight Show.

Rockville, Dec. 31 —The New Y ear will be usbereil in tonight in R o ck ­ville with m any festive gatherings, which w illjncU ide house p arties and social events, tog eth er w ith a special m idnight .show a t the Palace th ea ter.

T he largest New Y ear's Eve party will tak e place a t the Elku Home on P rosp ect Etroot sponsorco by the R ockville Lodge o f E lks, w here over tw o hundred a re expected to greet the New Y ear. This is the fourtn annual New Y e a r’s Frolic to be held by the lodge. T h ere will he lancing from nine o'cl»)ck until two o'clock with music being furnished by T asillo 's o rch estra . A tu rkey din­ner w'ill be served a t eleven o ’clock, nnd there will be many novelty featu res during the evening.

The following com m ittee i.s in ’'’ h a r g e of this event, A rth u r M cFall,

If>. J . Rodeir. H. O. ClQiigh, Joh n D’LoughKn, M. J . Conway, A rth u r

B Jo rek , C harles F ra n c is , Charles W eber, F . Valuzzl and Sam Hou*- ton.

A t the P alace th ea ter an a ll-s ta r show’ will he presented startin g prom ptly ‘a t eleven th irty o'clock. Xhe orch estra se a ts will be' reserved. 'The featu re will be Mao W est’s la t­es t “Go vVest Young M an”, also E l Brendel in “A y T an k Ay Go ’, a M ickey Mouse cartoon and a musical reel.

The annual New Y e a r 's Eve Frolic of the Ita lian -A m erican Friendship Club will tak e place this evening a t th eir hall on Klngebury avenue with a larg e atten d an os ex ­pected. of m em bers and fnends. There wdll be an en terta in m en t pro- p 'am and dancing throughout the iventng.

T he Young People o f the Vernon C7entei C ongregational church will told a New Y ea r's Eve p arty a t the thurch sta rtin g a t eigh t o ’clock and •onlinulng until tw elve o 'clock . The leople of the com m unity are invited o atten d the event.

E n terta in ed Club M rs. W allace T h ra ll o f Ogden's

r rner entertained the N eighbor- louii Club th is afternoon a t her lume.

M arriag e Announced M r. and M rs. N icholas Phillips Qf

0 Brooklyn s tre e t announces the

HAUPTMANN CASE BROUGHT UP AGAIN

Philadelphia Paper Says That Gov. Hoffman Promises to *Te!I All."

m arriage o f th eir daughter Connie M arie to W illis W alter W est, son of .Mr. and Mra. Howard C. W est. The w'edding took place May 10. 1936.

Funeral o f M iss BradleyT he funeral o f M iss Marfon E

Bradley. 42 o f M eriden. D epartm ent president of the A uxiliary of the Sons of Union V eterans o f the Civil W ar. w'as largely attended a t the W^hite Funeral home in this city on Wedne.sday afternoon. Rev. Edward L. Nield. p astor of the Rockville B a p tis t church officiated. Bu rial w’os in the fam ily plot in Grove Hill cem etery.

The bearers w ere Allen T. P ra tt of H artford. A, Leroy M artin, Henry W eber. Fred Llppman, G. M. Chap­man and C harles Murphy.

M any atate officers o f the Sons of V eterans and its Auxlliar>* w'erc in atten dan ce Including M rs. E lla D eF o rrest of D erby. D epartm ent vice president w'ho will suc-^eed Mias Bradley , and seven past departm ent presidents. T he officers of Alden Pklnner A u xiliary of th is c ity also attended the service.

Held M em bers SocialA m em bers social was held by the

Rockville Em blem Club on Wednea day afternoon with Mrs. Celia Rev nold.s and M rs. M arie Scheiner in charge Prizes w'cre won as fo llow s’ F irs t, Mra. Mao Chapm an: second, Mr.«. M arg aret Fin ley : third, M rs ^ .arg are l F arre ll.

On W ednesday. Ja n u a ry 6th , there will he a m em bers social a t Lhe Klka Homo on Pro.spect street.

O fficers Ehx'ledThe following officers of Damon

I.<o<lge. No. 17. K n igh ts of Pythla.s hav^' been elected : Chancellor Com ­mander. Joh n Sch w arz; Vice ch an ­cellor. Bernard A ckerm an: P relate . Ja m e s R. Quinn; M aster o f W ork, Ja m e s T ay lor; K eeper of Records and Seals. A rth u r Friedrich . 1 y ear; .Master of F in ance, E rn e st Rcudgen, J year; M aster of Exchequer, R. Eldred Doyle, 1 year: M aster a t A rm s, H erbert O. Clough; Inner Guard. C harles H eintz; Outer Guard, George Sch elner; T ru stee for three years. Ja m e s T ay lor; Auditor for 18 months. H erbert O. Clough.

The ufficer.s will be installed m W ednesday evening, Ja n u a ry I3 lh by Di.strlct Deputy Grand C hancel­lor. P. C harles H clntz of this c ity and his sta ff. B ro th er Heintz is the new D istrict Deputy Grand Chan- ( ellor for the second D istrict which has the supervision of the following lodges. M em orial No. 38 of M an­chester. Llnne No. 72 of M anchester, K!m No. 63 o f E ast H artford. A sm intuck No. 29 of Thom psonville and Damon No. 17 o f Rockville.

Damon Lodge has had a very suc- ces,sful year, m any having taken ad- Vfintage of the low initiation fee which has been possible through the ch a rter being opened some tim e ago. It will he open for a limited tim e only The degree team is m aking preparations for the initiation o f a large class uf candidates in the near future.

P reach in g Mltwlon H ereThe people o f the com m unity are

invited to tak e p art in the Regional Preach in g M lcsion to me held in R ockville and S tafford Springs Ja n u ­ary 3 and 4th, In the Unluq C ongre­gational church Id R ockville and In the F irs t C ongregational church in Stafford Springs. T he Mission Is one o f about tw enty to be held throughout the S ta te during the first week of Ja n u a ry and la a direct outgrow th o f the N ational Preach- ir.g Mission w’hlch v;as held in H art­ford D ecem ber 5th a t w'hich Dr. E. S tan ley Jo n e s of India gave the main address.

The M ission realizes the im port­ance of C h rist to the individual and to the world in which we live and com prehends th is in the m ain theme ol the tw o-day m eetings, “T he C hal­lenge of C h rist T oday". E ach local chu rrh cooperating is represented or a com m ittee o f sponsors by four individuals, the m inister, a laym an, a layw om an and a young person. All o f the m eetings are public and no one will be excluded who desires to attend.

A com m ittee o f laym en composed o f Lu th er H. F u ller as chairm an, M. F . T y ler, Sherwood C. Cumm ings. Reginald. W . K en t and H. L. Hayden Is planning fo r th e activ e p articip a­tion of the lay people In the M ission program .

R ev . D r. G eorge S . Brookes, p as­tor o f the Union C ongregational church and Rev. Edw’ord L. Nield, p astor oC tu e R ockville B a p tis t church are arran g in g fo r a combln- eo choir o f th e young people o f the R ockville chu rches fo r th e M ission m eetings.

C orporation P sp en iT h e A m erican D yeing C orpora­

tion o f th is c ity has officia lly org an ­ized according to the papers filed a t the office o f the S e cre ta ry of S ta te . T he follow ing inform ation Is given;

A m erican D yeing C orporation, R ockville. Su bscribed fo r $20,000; paid cash, $20,000; 200 sh ares a t $100 par. P resid ent W illiam H oro­w itz; vice president, Edw ard J . Capuano; treasu rer, N at N. Schw edel; secre ta ry , A bner Brooks, all o f R ockville ; d irectors, W illiam H orow itz, A bner Brooks, N at H. Schw edel.

Philadelphia, D ec. 31.— (A P ) — The P hiladelphia Record In a copy­righted story said Governor Harold G H offm an, of New' Je rse y , prom ­ised to tell today “all abou t” pur­ported nevv developm ents In the Lindbergh kidnaping.

The new spaper, whose story met a series o f denials, said it had learned the go\ em or’s prom ise con­cerned th e »*eported discovery of $21,650 In bills “believed to be Lind bergh ran.som m oney.”

As a result of the discover\'. the Record declared, the governor is ready “ to name th e persons he be­lieves to have been the actu al k id­n ap ers" of the In fan t son of Colonel Charle.s A. Lindbergh.

The Record attribu ted the find to New' Je rs e y s ta te police, but at T renton , (^olonel M ark O. KIm ber ling, head of the s ta te police, said his o fficers had not found any money and know of no one who has.

CiiAO Is ( ‘loHod The Federal Bureau of In v estig a­

tion a t the sta te cap ital, through E . L. Richm ond, its head, said as fa r as it W'as concerned the ra se was closed.

And press aides of Hoffman stated “h e had no com m ent to make upon th e H auptm ann ca se .”

The Record said It had ©stab llshed th a t all ol the money was found In one place, all had been checked for seria l num bers and found to tally with the ransom notes, and “Hoffman Is convinced H auptm ann did not 'control* the ransom m oney.”

The story said Mrs. Bruno Rich ard H auptm ann, widow of the con victed kid naper-slayer, has visited T ren ton recently ”a.s m any a.s three and fo u r tim es In a week, aem m panled by a New York law'yer and a p iiv a tc d etectiv e.”

Find Ancients Had IllsJust Like Modem Folk

, ________________A tla n tic C ity , D ac. 31.— (A P ) —^ fr o m the eun w ith th e apeed o f ligh t.

F iv e thousand y e a rs a$;o, an cestors <rf toda3r*s European “N ord ics" and 'M ed iterran eans.” dwelling to g eth ­

e r In P ersia , now Iran , hAd a ll *lhe ills o f th e ir m odem children, even to bad teeth .

T h is record o f th eir bones, dug up a t Tepe H lssar In n orth eastern Iran , by a U niversity o f P enn sy lv a­n ia and P ennsylvania M useum of A rt expedition, w as given to the A m erican A ssociation for the Ad­vancem ent o f Scien ce today by P rof. W. H. K rognian, of W estern R eserve U niversity .

M icroscopic studies were made of 58 skeleton s, covering 1,600 years' h istory . They died in those days, said P rof. K rogm an, a t an average age o f about 29. M ore than h alf of them had bad teeth , though proba­bly not so m any a s today. ^

M ore than a q u arter of the adults had a r th r itis by the tim e they were ol(l persons' of 30. They sufferetl from tuberculoiila, from varicose ulcers, bone m arrow inflamm atlona. and bad diet.

Tw’o setft of bones were found w ith sc a rs which “look like" s>'ph- llis.

From th eir head shapes all wore judged to be fo rm in n ers both of today’s ’ "N ord ics” and “M cdilorra- nean s.” living in Europe Tho “Nor- dlca ” appear to have come to live In Tepo H iasar a l a la ter time than the ”M edltorranean.a.” but . both prob­ably finally lived there together.P rof. Krogm an aaid. Both seem to have boon pure w hite stork , iinm lx- ed w ith o th er bloods.

An unldenUfled ray. which travels

YALE PROFESSOR DIES IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Hi.s Wife Injured Slightly When Car Crashes Into a Telephone Pole.

New' Haven. Dec. 3 1 .- lA P i — /rihsworlh O 'Brlen-M oore of Ham den. a-ssociate profe.ssor of Latin at Yale and a Fellow of Branford col lege, w as injured fa ta lly and his wife. Pegg>’, w as Injured slightly early tod ay tn tho enush of their au ­tom obile into a telephone pole.

M edical E xam in er George H. Jo s- lin o f Hamden said the accid en t oc­curred on wet pavem ent a t a stree t In tersection while M rs. O’Brien Moore w'as driving. The couple w'ere on their w ay home.

M rs. O ’Brien-M oore suffered lac en ition s to the face am ong oth er in­ju ries. a tten d an ts a t New Haven hospital said.

The m edical ex m iner said she wa.* forced to swer\’e quickly to the right w hile .southtmund on W hitney avenue owing to the pre.‘?enco of a n ­other m achine proceeiilng In the op­posite direction.

The m edical exam iner said Mrs O 'Brien-M oore told him the other c-ar’s headlights blinded her

He said her husband died tw enty m inutes a fte r the accident of in ter­nal In ju ries resulting from a crushed chest which he suffered In the im ­pact a s the ca r struck.

Recreation Center Items

ThursdayThe men s volley ball period will

be held from 5 to 7 o ’clock.T he wom en’s sw im m ing classes

will m eet as fo llow s: 7 to 7:45, ad ­vanced: 7 :45 to 8 :30 , life saving.

The g irls ' church league bow'ling team s are not scheduled until next w'cek Thursday.

Frid ayT he g irls ’ afternoon sw'imming

cla-ssea will s ta r t a t 3 :30 .The w om en's plunge period will

be h eld from 7 to 9 o ’clock.The follow ing team s will use

gym fo r boaketbaU; 7 to 8. Oak G rill; 8 to 9. P. A. C.; 9 to 10, Gres cents.

W om en interested tn bowling w1 l m eet a t the W est Side R ec a t 7:30

Satu rd ayT he boys' sw im m ing olaases wil

s ta r t a t 9 :30 .T he children’s tap dancing classes

will m eet as follow s: 9 to 9:30 , boys c lass ; 9 :3 0 to 10. beginners; 10 30:30, In term ed iate; 10 :30 to 1 1 . vanced.

The ^ laas in popular singing will m eet a t 11 o’clock with M iss Ethel Von D eck.

T h e m en’s plunge period will be from 7 to 8 o ’clock.

F .A LL S O F F T R A IN

Fairfie ld , D ec. 31.— (A P )— A man Identified as W illiam J . Cole, 34, of Brooklyn , N. Y ., plunged from a m oving New Y o rk bound exp ress train la a t n ig ht and waa Injured.

He w as tak en to S t. V incent's hospital. B rid geport, w here identifi­cation w as m ade and atten d an ts said th e man suffered a possible skull fra ctu re , m ultiple head In ju r­ies and face laceration s.

W ith h is w ife and s is te r , Cole, an em ployee tn th e m echanical depart­m ent o f a New York new spaper, w as retu rn in g from a C h ristm as vacation in N ew Bedford, M ass.

and m asks ea rth 's sh o rt w ave radio sta tio n s fo r periods b f a few - m in­utes, w as described by R- S . R ich ­ardson, o f the M t. W ilson O bserva­tory of (i^ m eg ie In stitu tion .

The ray s a re a m ystery , he said. T h ey com e from brig h t flash es of flam e, w'hich appear occasion ally on th e sun's su rface. T h e cause o f the flam es Is unknown, but th ey are likely to show up not fa r from sun­spots.

The fiery’ flashes a c t like sup er­pow erful sh o rt W’ave radio broad­castin g stations. T hirteen o f the flashes, photographed in d ay lig ht in M t, W ilson telescopes, have coincid­ed with fade-outs of sh ort w’ave s ta ­tions.

The ray's. Dr. R ichardson said, are different from Uiose com ing from .sunspots, which cause earth 's m ag­netic storm s, the periods when com ­p asses-an d telegraph instriim en ts fa ll to w’ork .

Th© new "radio ray s” however have on fou r occasions caused slight m agnetic dLsturbanccs in hum an In­st rumenLv.

In a few' cases the sun flashes have failed to disturb radios.

This, said Dr Richardson. Indi­ca tes th a t the stratospluT© w'ardcd thvm .off and that po.s.s hly tho radio effert.s are due to Interaction hr- Iwecn the unknown rays nnd the stratosphere*.

Wlien the voh-nno K tn k ato n e x ­ploded tn 1883 tro<ips were m obiliz­ed in Acheon. Sm n atra . 1,073 miles Hway, h eiause thi- nalive.s believed an a tta ck was being made on the c l t V.

NINE PERSONS HERE OWN BEE COLONIES

Approximately 3 ,8 7 0 ,0 0 0 In Town-Judging from Town Clerk’s Annual Report

T liere w'ere approxim ately 8,870.- 000 bees In town la.st sum m er, ac­cording to an annual report of the num ber o f bee colonies, made by Tow n Clerk S im u c l J . Turklngton to the secre tary cTT sta te .

Nine personp ow’ned 43 colonie.a of bees, M r. Tu rk lng ton reported. Au­th o rities on bee keeping estim ate th ere are approxim ately 90.000 bee* In each colony during the sum m er.

Boe colonies ^ r r e oWned* during tl\p y ear ns follow s: Joseph Sch el- benpflug of 194 School stree t. 16; Raym ond O. M iller o f 188 Spencer s tre e t, 8 ; Louts S t. C latr B u rr of 102 W est Centdr stree t. 5 ; Fred T. Hill o f 10 O lcott stree t. 4; W illiam P itk in of 54 P itk in street. 4.

Thom as H arrison of 102 Wood- bridge street, 2; George W. HilhtfH of 39 Pem lng stree t, 2; Fran k H ara- hurda of 136 Oak street. 1; Ullnton D Keeney oJ 695 Keeney street, 1.

S IL E N T \yO R SIIII*

C h icago— A church in w1uch no hym ns arc sung and no serm ons heard will he eslahlishe»l here.

T he pastor nnd m em bers of the congregptlon a rc deaf m utes. The etllfice will he owned by th© all A ngel*’ Episcopal iiilBsion for the deaf.

Lowef Telephone Rates In State Are Announcei

Nbw H*Ten, Dec. *1.—(AP) —kWaihlngrtonCJonnectlcut will ih a re In th * •»■ tim ated Jl.OOO.OOO-pcr-month lav ln g to th e g en er*! public which will re- *u lt from reduction* In long dIntone* telephone to ll** innounced In W ash­ington today by th * Federal com­m unication* co^m laslon.

New ra te * filed w ith the com m l*- Sion by the Arnerlcan Telephone and T elegraph Com pany becom es effec­tive Ja n . l."S.

The reduction* begin with a five cen t c\it a t 12 m ile* and Include pro- greaslvely larg er cu t* Increasing with the ilintanee

Fn r instnnre, a fte r Ja n . 15. a Yale student with s girl friend In C alifor­nia will be able to telephone her for a dollar less than th e current ratCL

The following table, listed as an exam ple of in r reduction* to he In- stUtited, shows the old and new rate for daytim e sta tlo n -to -sta llo n call*

•Between th is e lly and various points throughout ih e jo j in t r y

Old New T o R a te R ate

New York C U v ......................50 .45Boston ........................... TO .60I’hllaiielphls ......................80 .70

ClevelaadChicago ..........Minneapolla . . D allas, T ex . . . . Sa lt L ^ e C ity San Fran cisco

11.30fl.8 0$3.75$9.50$4.50$6.35$7.75

$1.00$lJiOt 3 M$3.00$4.00..$5JliO$6.75

At ihe first SNIFFLE..

Q uick! —the unique aid for preventin2 cold*. E *p eci*ily de­signed for nose and upper throat, where most cofdt tfsrf.

V i c k s V a t r o n o l_______30c double q yw tity 50<

WILL HELP Y O U BUY YOUR

WINTER NEEDSPoy cash and tov* i«(m* you shop. W*1l Und yot tt* monty. S*« whol a (ri*nd)y torvie* thb U— tww litti* ft cost*—how •o*y ft i, to r*poy. Phon*. writ* e, ttep i* today.

T h* rntp nf chnrspri !• Iliree (3> pet rrnt. prr montlh. 4lilr>

c-nat. pe« n n n u m on t h r WBP*I4 nmiMinf nf Ike loan.

G. W. IliHikUe, Mpr.l l ( »om 3

S i a l e T k r n l e r R n l l d l n s T .'IS M a i n 1 4 9 0

PERSONAL FINANCE CO.

I f sm all Ind entations are counted. M aine has more than tw ice a i much co astlin e a s F lorid a .

As we greet 1937, we salute you all - our friends, who say,

"Hanley’s for Ale" - our distributors and dealers, who supply

your demand for Hanley’s - o u r workers in The Hanley

Brewery, who have made Hanley’s what it is today - and our

product itself, which has found such favor among lovers of

good Ale.* Looking forward, we have two thoughts in mind.

First, we reaffirm our c(etermination always, through the use

of only the finest materials and the greatest of care in all the

brewing processes to keep Hanley’s as fine as fine Ale can\

be. And second, remembering that although m make the

Ale it is you, our loyal friends, who drink it - we, of The

James Hanley Company, thank you all, and wish you each

a happy and prosperous New Year.^ Hanley’s sales last month were more than 4 4 % of the grand total of all malt beverages sold in Rhode Island.

>■ v a

T H « JA M S * H A m .B Y C O , PKOVtOKMCm. ■ I.

DISTRIBUTED IN MANCHESTER BY WHITE & CO./ 288 PLEASANT ST. HARTFORD, CONN.

' "Its)

; t M G E FOUR UANCMESTER EVENING BER A LD IIAN CH B8TER. OONN^ THURSDAY, DECEM BER 8 1 ,188«

tflanrl rBtrr CnrattiQ Bfrild

PUBUHHEU BV THK B B lU l^O PHINTINO COMPliNT. INC

I I B itt* !! 8tr««t MRt)eh«8(«r. Conn.

THOMAB PEH<lD8aN Onnnrnj U«n«E«r

Foond«4 OotoDoi 1. i f i tPubhnhtd K««ry tt»«nini Kic*r>'

fttindvyt »io<5 HoJirt«jr* Bnt»r«*{j *i th* P otl OtriC8 ai I4ancfi«8<«r Coon., as Saoood Ciaa* Mail Ms>»*r

* 8UB8<‘KlKnO N HATESOfi# Taar. by Mail ........................ I«Par Montn. by Mail .................... I •'Btncia CoDr .................................... ^Dallvarad on# Taar .................... "<

W rM BER OF IHK aS.‘<'>r i a TKD^ PKtSH

Tb# Aaaoc»a»#<1 Pr»aa i# a i . . ;* vailantlMe^ lo the uaa o» r#t»>ii of all news <liat>atch#a nraC)'r<1 to i' o r not oth»*rw»a^ or»<Jii»l 'r, »h'a

and alao the local new* nub ltah#a tiaretn

Ail rl«hfa of repuniioan' oa oi arpaclai dtarairhea herein are alao ra •arvad

r a i l ••rvica olUni of N fa: A H#>rvte* Inc

. Publ i«h*r» Rer«»en 1 a ' 1 v«) Tri»Jultua M atjiv w* i - .s.. uYork Chicago U*» roll ’ ' r

BKH a u d it p Dh k a U tjyI.A T I"S 'S

m aU o r aoma to ta l atraa-f a f i o f courea by accid ent but with abocklngf remilU.

The M arittrt'Sfer police are tn be commended for the ram pelgn of Telrure of rtflea from boya which they have been conducting. I t la one of the m ost efferllva safety actJvlUea we know of;

Bu t such a rHmp«L:D d nnt nearly fa r enough, th'.-ngh It If per­haps the heFt th»* fKilh *' ce.n do under existing law. 'V 'hlrh brings | ;ia \r, prdnt for '*h irh we j»•(! «l the 'Hitsrt. i

The artu a l tc harrirdo’is u«.' lt*'s entirely vv;‘'’ iHrOiana A f

f( •pMn> y “-1,•ipon.t\ !,<■• .;t I.• -re ad- ; tH atntuN- I -tkir r d a pt;n!ah ' -v n- ' --r

fir.b i;i t \ fo r » h'.■rrrja >'\ [-■■.,■r pM r = ri ’A or

.r .‘ of i.,,, ' .1 ' al • b'* plnf. 1 Ylrnw Ml r* *'p' hM> i:

tittutaa. D r. F^ lsgold 'a atudaota, w * daduea, would m aka nloa aagala —-u)d p rrh ap t fa lrtjr acoa r la tha, atarvatlon route.

Alao Dt . re ln fo ld fe e l* very itrrm gly about the public erhool m eltlni; pot. H e ob jacta to the mcrtlng. L U te n :,

The high ■'■hooU of today fa il In fnk» rotrnlrnnrc nf thr social,' pnomlc an<l cu ltu ral ,ba<J»- ; roiintl of tjie pupil. TTiey seem t., ;... ohlivlnua of th-- fact th at 40 per rent nf the high achool pupila are of frtn-tgn ex trartlo n atvl are kept . nreclnile of that fa c t hy the r , ';g h ‘-.rhr..'.-l Jn whp'h the.p live, hv the r'.-.etnme nf their parenla K ' Iar.>.i..,ge r - 0 In their

In n e w Y o r kL B V IA T H A N , G H O ST O F O L D i^neglectod. A handful o f gu ards

G L O B Y f H A U N T S S H IP BO A A D ' keep vigil over ber» Uke w atchm en-------- I a t a cem etery .

B y G E O R G E R O S S . I _____New Y ork . D ec 81 .— A gain th ey T ravel Broad en s F a m e

are sp eaking o f sa lv ag in g the Le vdathan from the Junk pile a lo n g ­side the Hoboken w harves where fshe has been Interred fo r several

f'<r HI s rh'

' h« I

r(,;dfrr.t‘ in '‘r y-iil vf-fiti-'n'»’

!■ - rwr -t.j ti.r-i Hr. 1 inhurv.- fr.ifn lh ‘ ir • -r, if-s hn-1 1 Mrr!' r t-ct wofn 1/ ' ir iknt f . 'i r .n 11'’ thinks th# Hflfnrt o f th#

iM'-.-i r»f thr %« h'xd sv itrrn

p<*dsgr;glrallyrf.irt', Pijt It la c n jr l r- tn l«'n thrm aw syr.Ailv* mil tu ltiirftl•'r*t up an artiftrla l

th -rn sriv rs snd

Broadw ay, boasting o f Its hom e­town hoys and g irls who made good, fo rg ets th a t m any o f Its prize sateU ltes got th e cold shoulder here

y e a n . W h at th ey — th e m aiiU m e and had to la k e th e ir w ares across fa th e rs In W ash ing ton — plan to d > the se a s to achieve any public no- ivlth the excetacean o f th e deep has Ucc. i

A s illu stra tio n s: Tallu lah B an k - I head wan Ju st an o th er belle from I

-TSt H o l i d a yA Y m R V

(■per­is to

tk- th . . fi rr-u- I He •h'i..*.;h Ih'-v

^hmv

'•nftiHd

pupil."TH wind

fT’- fhi'

Th# HeraM I’ rinnnu ' I nr 'OMUmea nFi 'Iri.i-'r'al rr„- for t y l»"C f® P f r» J! :*

>r i ■ • V’ U 't

■ '0<J#er»1#«rTi*n'a tn eh* M n' E v e n ' n # H*rs M M l , M A I

THTTRSDAV. DKfT-;MHKK 31

N E W V E A J t i . r:i: M. '. .r 1' .

T h ia la th#t I' .-t 'lay of a ^ nr r f . . r ' . , . ,11

tf r •

I O I y U N '

m any sta rtlin g nnd nu n.‘t’'- .’ 'lr ex p eiien ces. It has bepc a yr-nr like ly to stand out mnsf.TiKiUf-ly nmnnK • Its companion yean' o f thl.i .lornd- fo r Its s.Tturntion with \u-l«r* < • c item en ts. mirca.^on, lui.'lu ' (d WlU. all over the wnrld. H :t 11 h.:/ been, loo, a year of rcvrlHfinn

I t ha.H co ^ trlb u t'ir vn.u*;v th*- gum of hYniHi. re.illr.ati' n if ' o f th e sorry ,faM Uu'f w«B ttle and have so nnir.h to h a m o f new paths th at must Yy' trod ! J t has brought us too. nuu-h of .« ir icease from th»' Im m c'li.if«■ W"rr>c th a t W’cre tumlriK Hu” n;»»:on .suui B y th ru stin g sqnniclv lwf.-rr« nnr ey es the dire need to niti'inai;/** our |

’ iinl

U (I- •!

llfr- If- r 'M ‘ ;!

! I ■Hf;'l the I

lh» ir cn i['l'" lP'1-I-trV thr

If : . f r f t c "1 r r.

•p-r

■ r Hit'

11' !•-

I

f ig u re ou t .d is drl’. ir g at,

" ll< v ( th a t th e • arr H.,rn(

• r u u ' M11'-n in of .«om. prrf .• m I 1 a ’ • • •: I.- h * -l» VA,1 tf, itifrn

'h' in 11.r ri:( It H ' ’••.''I'iM fit th f 'l li’ fiut he wr.uld ■ ir K' 'opcan

A ,aM<' p n fi5 an t

ftppears to he’ ' ( Ulf i.r;,

IS

I not been established , but th ere is som ething official brewing.

M eanw hile the big but no longer w hite elephant of the ocean Men Miplne in the mud on the Hoboken w aterfron t.. She Is a w eary corpse o f a ahip this I^ vm th an which once, with Germ an flags flying, roam ed the : #*as as the V aterland. Her Lai*- r ished hulk Is an eyesore to any- ’ ne approaching the H oboken shore and her once-luxurlous accom m oda­tions are In the final s ta g e s of de- t('norati(<n.

Nobodv h as seemed to know what to do with the big ship since ■ he cam e Yx> rest a ferry -rid e aw ay fi^m .Manhattan During the past three ^'rars innum erable ■»chem''«* 1 r her disivisal havr i,«.<»n heard ufid f- rg titirn ( )nee the I>evia- ihan wHfl In 111- nia-l'- over into an i m h'*red m unicipal knlging h 'U'*e T h-n .S(-rnof>ne siiggcst^-d th at Iht restin g " « can Colossus becom e a trnining ship for tyro m ann ers.

An-i tint sn lung ag-n, c-r)blmMi IP -I -OI lal a r lH fir whn putn

un th rrc-M n g n r ' ii.s 'F f.-r Dark .\venue, deejared that she had ta k e n -ver the J>»viftU;an a s a m o n ste r

[ la v g ro u n il (f>r hoy* and girls , a boating he.Tlih res'-.it for adu lts and u- a la'i.'^h night club f.ir ,*f.i<hl;dl- ‘ Mf'w It \*.:i.M .Mr:- V.iighf'H notion bi do( k :i;«' Iy( v lathan on the bank.s

f the M id.Mon river with the citv'p j 'r m is H '.n Nt. on»’ know - %vh,-if

ir-' rjntirnio'.iS opr f ;it Ion

There r a n l e no fn ,•■: li.-r -Mf -• i.'Vt f;ii,' 1 -!i•• • - I V ' Mr^oppr. . d ;ir..| w l- Ii.'.o -nf • nt <M t ill - -I

f rv

' h .“afl'-fa - ill" ,• I '■ I- ft i< I i-.ij

If all fhi.H =-e»rr.'t .a ml com plirat- d. not fo nay haywire, be advised

and (o rre . te.[ of fhnf lmr-r<-s.«Jon uv ;l," f--;|. I. Ill

r h'-eame of the ideav.'tt ni that are I v,u,r hns thr I>-viathaii been usc-1

l” l 1 Male of a inuni-M'-al l'»dging house or iiMining ship IiiHlead. she ha.s•luo-l forlon dy at the Hoboke^i pu-r. h igheat-j'aid musician^ her steel ribs .soiled and v ast ke?l i r color. In A m erica.

tb» Houth to im pre.sarlos until she w ent to K n g l^ d and gathered a | retinue of s ta g e door w orshippers. |

Hal Kem p w as to Broadw ay ju.st . an oth er college boy with a crew of n 'u siclan s before he becam e the Idol * oi the ja z z devotees in P aris. j

E rn e st H em ingw ay sa t on the j rew rite desk of a local daily, un j adm ired by his jo u m a lls tlc col­leagues until he w ent to P aris and | th ere wTote the world-renown*.d J

The Sun Also Rise.s” . Then he w as ; «n .\cknowledged genius although j his Lihort stories had kicked arou n d ' here for ye^rs.

Dole p orter, an Indiana boy, never ta d much of a vogue In New Y oik until hla songs becam e the rage ofI/ond'-n

H lldegarde w a s m erely anoUu ! \'»ui;g song.^tresB f ro m M ilw auk* ' lr<iklng f()r enip loy m ent before she lo ok e d p a s s a g e f o r Eu ro pe. Ther*’ .‘ lie bf-oamc the fa v o r i te chanteus-'* | ' i r o y a l ty in v a rio u s c a p i ta ls nf the ' f nnt inenl , and w hen she r e l u m e . ] l(. th*'.se sh a re s : w a s hirerl by e a g e r I m a n a g e rs . Her flrs» club e n g a g e - ‘ n ent tn N ew Y o r k will yield her , 111 000 per week, Plx y e a r s ag o ' Mu' W'-uld have been co n te n t with 5.')0 I

I..-UIS A rnis lr 'in g w as a H arlem f u r l 'S i l y 'ip to Severn) y e a r s n g ‘ ’ i and when lured d-iwn B r o a d w a y , his i .'■aiary ne\-er n i t a fa n cy figure ' Then the swing king toured Kurripe an'! be ca m e popular w h e re v e r h»- ! I bii'ed. .Now that he ha.s r( -scUled <n the.sr .-h'u-'.s, h - is uno of Ih-

f ariv Cl eed ,

ln\estlgnte ' th a t the ha s been .

l u l l jU r ;i • \problem s and face stark fart.s that ih e io n :'' the patt^-rn of fo r h alf a century we had bc*n pfr thci dodging. It ha.H been n v .:u --i .x - <,tIra o rlin n ry u.sefiilru’ ..

And what of the v : g in s tom orrow '* What h a rv e st of 19.'17?

Nor prophet nor the s«.n prop net can fnreleii Nb-v' th ere a more unpr> «li'taU .' fnonths than those lying betw

111 I- \ \ u

'•f a was

w. Ive • n {(}

\Mu< 1; mg th;d

of \and hi;; -

f an heti. il

.1 our ; - ).r-! m,

lal.or (• asi in-l I

labor 1,

-tiMi- I r l a '

. " I " . . th- ........ .

i! 1' ! , •Tt.a? M .

i : . \ - ' V ' - t J .- 'ia ; ’!- .Hvitv‘ ' I f ' » n ' . r r i ( S ' ■ AliI cl'-ar

;■'* r , . | 1 w . ..1 ', . . u ■ 1 .1. ..f t

; ■ • • • ' • '■ H i . M;, .. t • At. rr 1 i f 1 • ’ l-'D \\ '• 11 ••!." ID Itlrv.- V r.Fil 1' . I t V \ s<•' 'HitiiriO 1 \(>us ' u t i ' K - ’ f u r r. l -' Nlum

M <1H

-f m in i . .• ba.';:- (

•>rnall amciunt of l.i •'■r fight ly an-1 b-f .v ur .'Vcr a .slow lire d LLMM r from tim<‘ ■ded

ilHng w ater, innuT for an Add a im I'- to uruc a '

POWER USE HIT TOP DURING ’36

and pl.aJnn I'u-t'.d this

h. Wlh-lr bil.s i; m l 4.f K.

nl\ hot for s Mie tiaslH-I I tir- ca t's

Q ! E s r iO N S A M ) A N S W E R S

(lin t Drink lii'fnrt' Ii4'dtlm(‘ )-ti r.n; K U’lltc '- "1 U '.ll.'l

Ilk'' to a.' b wli.-it \o',i think of th '' a.t \iM,ibiliiv '>f tak ing a w arm dnnk

iiefore gntng t<- t'cd I n a v lrout))« '* in dropnlng off to sb-ep and U seein.^

; t'l me that 1 go ,o sleep more quick-

andpal

HdaU

t

S' ! •day and the first of Jan u ary . IbT.a.

B u t of ihlv w- niav f'-nl sure T here will be great. * ven despniat. need that men of ail (laa.st-H, all p a rties and all creeds shall lav 'town rhany o f th eir preconc( pfions, pre­ju d ices, personal arnbiMon.s an p iratin n a- and above .all th e ir ' personal greeds -on the a lta r of ; A^merican national Heciirlty. So that I we live conscMYusty ^for peace and fo r ju stice through this yenr to

r I Todi- Ml 1'an -1 that

olt. -rlv .1. • inteMial

tb.

> bmg

if tb.pi'.f

‘ fi r •

' "unl i \ • inter rni pi p' nt>',• Thai they ar. ' wh -tlv unne

'U.'l :i ,*f';p'd as art rm«'dle''S,:;o'-s alrnoHl wltho-d .‘•Mymg. And

If l-.th Hl-|. -1 pM ci 'a ly th'

ii.pl t* lac.k (.f

M, notli'l notJiine uirihium

.iiMj not or . .,'ui/f' r fi om

MENUSA W i'fk '.^ S u p p ly

For (food HealthK ccom n u -n d i'H

Hy D r . F r a n k .McCov

com e. 1937 n-ecd have rn. l.-rror.s fotth e pco'ple

P ra y if livo— for a up to us.

of Ihn lii(A)•oil will b ;l \r. llappiy New Yc '

d p : a t h i n h o y s * h w d sI, •Uip!..\

I b inmi ilnd'* of It dirwn

PM- fill

nr If'.m

B oy s, moat Ixjy.':. an* d.jily .ibo'.ii firearm s. I t in perf**''tly natural th a t they should be. RUice a large p art of th'* Uler.it i f .ui wbi-h they ani f '- l. inciudmr th- Ui. ra- tu re of Uie films, i.i s .ill.d ,t j ored with the exploits oi f- :d !-rs, frontiersm en , r o u ( > m - - n and gan g sters, all of v.imm p -r p 'tu u iy Sirell o f gunp^owder ni. 1 all -d whom ex cep t the gan gsters ape dcu-l sholn I w ith rifle, revolver or I'unmy gui.

. T ou can hardly blame the boys for th eir well-nlght universal fiair foi shooting-iror.s. Pai ti<-ui ii ly v, lu-n th ey are at that of imagm l

tlv c developm ent, whl( h most b'.vs f o through between the ages of eleven and fourteen, w hcie they can see a redskm . a ptr;it»- ..r a I>iilin g cr bchln'l ev.-ry la i'h an ' lu* hail th eir liven in a p lay-attm g uoii-1 ot m ake-believe

B u t It is not natural and It 1»Belthpr ripht nnr rM in„:,l rl..,-..,,, ■ th,-ir mir-.L- h,„I tlfor piirttun i.. f;ri,in\ n .iJ i.. h a lf mad ,li-uik.-Tin>; r,| tin- n..,,iKi|»m a)l tx>y to u,-.i|.i,i,sby buying and raVpily b.'siow mg , ■!> th eir mlfg-nided offaprli^ga p n "'tic - able n reann.s (.apat.Ie of t-a'i...ingdeath or p ,;,v . injury In l l ' . i r fcl. tow bel^g^.

No rea:-onahli: ix< ran hrgiven. The iiMial plr-a, ' Hut .lohn- ny did io want a m l . 18 ..Ueily inadaquate.

A m odem amall-calM.rr rlfte t« a deadly weapon. H, la in c iy fi>w a d u lts a re tem peram entally fit to own such weapon^ and no sm all boya a t all. Y et th e ie are any num ber o f parenU who not only jj, , m tt th e ir boys to own and ufrc nllr.s b u t ac tu a lly give them t, them a.s p resen ta . Nine tl ne.s In ti-n the boy h as no access to bunting te rr i­to ry o r any propel place for ta rg e t p ra c tice . .So he shoots in b a .k - y ard s or In vacan t Iota with hutieea ah d people all about: o r he g e ts a wOd a traak and goes about at night popping ou t a tre e t lig h ts; o r be k ills

. « n elg h b o F s dog or c a t and all too wlnda up by plugging a play-

.ibllilv tb rnUonalir.' ' lh( niulimljirAbl'-m of rnpitTl and hNor and tn■ I tn|'pii'-nd the |-urp.-•«*'.»' ;tn<l n.--pir Lti-'U.* Uiat uni- r It. th •■th.-r f.d-

I' 1 ■! 1 M '''-t III.,-

O t i r «>1' I'.'.H iiUfu ,-4 If: : . ! 1-. (].

volop, for it l« ludn'rou-H t " su pp '" '- that th'- ni.Trch of our civ Ul/alton'• in b f [>ef im! t >•'1 II. )i I l l r . l fill

I'-'u-th " f tiMi- I . . !).- ns«Iri'-i Ki'b' t thfer rlenifiil and Ua- ( inp l"\ ' mu*«t I ran i to sw'--p fh'-ir i their d f l f u s c fi-vat I .'i« ;ih.

I lop'd hi'r to wi.rk - m l , ivlM:.' tudii f ,'iIh 1 iniilUMI ■ • il b-r- ! Mnd rc.T-M'! iH b!f |-a rt n. i .d 11 ■

"teiTi hand of a-iir r ' i, I ' rvi 't ie nii'l e^tnbl; 'b i u .s ^ . , ,1

' uluhon.<» h y whit-li h .i tb ,*ud»'f4 >n>»:i

h f pffft'ta )i wblrh n.-lth-T ■ nn ap-.*

Tin I f f a n hr r,(. niid-l! l.i 'ii will ir.«-,i»-f [..-a. r- an-1

I' ll' (or '-'i;pb". f r, 1-!. r

K ‘ f'Cia] I ul-ii. u ;lb ,o:\ tl. r. ■ -![ 'e r m a n r u r y

An-1 iicfore thfr.- ..-An be any h’lch MU'ding of irlnd.'. lai-.-r andrapllrll t'.ll'h will h '\ . M- y .I till if a v;i.sl ,u i . rini.v 'Uu-i'pi ion. aiuu -' b.-.- ; s ,iftf'irifSh *uul hlibd ,u- p ’. : i n . f inherited falFe nr.lions that hav»-

•iitu'.tiis for many v- ‘ ■.• f •

It .a h b.

bb-l ‘^oimd ; on whi 'ii th !f Ui'-\ will.'•!'•nn•-e U.« II

ly T drink som ethlnp warm , such a.*! a ghiFS '-f milk, before going tobe-1 "

A nswr r ( 'nmudei able evul'-ni ' h.TH a< cum ulated to .xubstanUale the theory that «toun«ler sleep enjoyed when a warm .Irlnk or some light food bs taken ju st before reU nng Som e su< h m easure may be used by the patient who wishe.s tem porary relief in preventing in.vimnia. H ow ­ever, the b.'st way to overconn- sleeplfHsnes.s perm anently Is to find the rnu.*e and then rcmrive it. In ­som nia Is generally produceil c ith er tieeau.se one has eaten too rinu’h at the evening meal which causes

1 'llgi?sttve d isturbance during the j nb hi. or because om has taken so I little -physical exercise during the ; ‘lay Hint h«> i.s not really tired. Bv | 1 dus. n ven n g the rau.se in your p a r - j

tu u la r (MS. and ttu*n reiiuivlrip that j 'iau .se . you ‘.’.ill Mn-I that \-oii fall in -;

to a deji, i iv tfu l idumbei the mo-| I *nent yon head hits the pillow and |

strin g ■ longer need to -" ; bdvc any thought to the problem of |

, p»anu y,, j .-.iiould eat or ilrink be- '' ' ' I ton ' le tiim p In.soinnla oi slceple.a.s. ■

: nesH bs la-t pro'l'.iced by chanL e but-i !•>! cakln-4t i t i.sp \N ;iffle, butler , ts alw ays the result of Mome definite i

anti mnpl.' de\se-l raDIns

P rice W as Low est; Fu rther Cooperation of Public Needed to Keep Down­ward Trend.

Dr. llu* V nrv 3

D M I.I M E M S

McGoy .H menu.s suggeste.l for ••ck beginning iSundav, Jan u - 1937.

Su nd ay;Hn nlvf.'i.'d Kigni -i«unre g la ss of

raru'.' lui-•• i'el--i.- hi ra 1< i a.m two ■ I . , ..' .M- ” • lou.Ht

I-'-u a l.i. tt . 'i .-d whol.-’A h'-ut•iplnarh, ((deiy and rtpc

0. ves Dinner Ibike,1

I'an .* h-'Mil1. 'll No dr.-ss,.-^ i, ,

r a b b i t ;I- ttlU'e,

r t n t of b u ftr rn u lk . 10

m a s t•Mhhag'’

la m rh 1 'J dnt-'S

1 Mrifur. VcgtdHtile .soup;I • - I . I';ik.’ il ' Mi rot- i;u\ sa.M.l I’ .’lat m wi» tl V. hi| iM-.i

riie**da\ ,Hr.'.'iktaNf Ponihr-l egg on ^lelha

*' MSt , balcr.l sppieF u n ' l l Linia tierin'" ('o/tked mus-

fanl or turnip g re r u s , saTad of sMc-

(rau.se wht' h may he found when • carefu l sean 'h is made.

(I)l-r/.ln(‘ss In M orning)Qui'.'dion .lonatluin Q in(piln“.*( ,

"W hat m.ilves me Air./y when 1 tlr.nt . get up in the morning Am not ' troubled nt any other tim e ' i

Answer- The most common cause i of this type of dirr.lnes.s is a .sluggijh ll\er. Som etim es when the patient 1

I I., ei8 < n letlu .'e . „n w l.e lv the n ight before this ' ‘'I*'' -.-•o-.eu . .„ u e , „•■«ll O r- ] p lace, a heavv tnirden upon the liver I Renerntlng pl.vnts oe\ an<i

111 i*eI b.-

th.

I 'pon

an*. dizzine,Ks results the n e x t m o r n ­ing H o w ever . If you becom e dizzy

I v hen a t t e m p t i n g to ar ise fri'im bed, b u tte r fhr s\-mptorn mif^ht be ilue to high

“ k>w blood pres.sure

WAPPING

I I

Dinner. Leg of m utto n : .s nips, salad of lettu. . , p.ti .sj-irmi II prune whip

\\ (ulnesda> ;B r e a k f a s t ( ‘i i.sji u nfilr

in-1 maple .“y iup ; .stev.-d t'lg.sLunch Bu tte re d oyst .- f plant,

salad of diced vegetables in gelatin D inner; Broiled aleak with m ush­

rooms strin g beans; lettu ce qnrt (-''ler\ salad, sliced pineapple

Thiir»dj»\ ;Br-''akfM‘-t K irfiih lunelet. crlsj»

1-U-4.440- Melbfi loa.sl iippl'-.saiu'e Luiiiti F olato . -a . (ookei) gre e n s ,

■■••ilad (’f grat'-'d ra'x beets and tu r­nips

Dir ner ^Slurred bcel rolls; baked ..L’cp lant spinach: baked pears I T here w ere nine m em bers present

l-rh ljiy : | Kefre.shmnl.s were .servedIb'.iM.'isi ('.ittag - I h e e s e , .M(‘Pia

' -h''li 'd H'-ril-/. ' . 'a m ied with

I

The young la.he.s .>f the 'o rn u 'r ' WngisuM i ;i iU cluh" met at the home of Mi>s A lice Spencer ol A very s tre e t on Tuesday evening where they enjoyed a social lim e.

- ' an FbiBut h.-'

. Ive- - J -

' : . : • Ut;.l ;.| ti.g- :bf.

wib h.ivt

I . UK 1-.> FU'-M' J -Htu <• ‘

tuibil*. do SO.

of tiau,^ hi (or,

[ Ttie South \^■llllj8or High .srh(K'l I haskethnll fekm motoretl to Berlin

on Tuesday evening' w here they 'Ic- t feated the Berlin Hlgli school team . I T he second team s gam e w as won

Hr,.lie,I fillet of sole: a .-| ‘ I ] ' , ? , ? " ' ' ’ " - ' " ‘I”" ' sdio-^lsliced ‘ \Vln(.sor hio- fou r victories

Baked s'pia.-'li '-ooked 1 salad ol endive and let-

' I.'

“ S O r i A . , S lb .N SI I'I\ \ W ''

Dr. CFistave F.dngold [Ml of B ' i lk (lrv Mifh S'h--"1. fo’-d. di . 'U-u.-l .1- ,1-ldn s:. n - two ag o l-'(.‘f o r ' ' . I lie . .m e iK a ri

pnnei Hart

luv .]A vf O

i iiillon for t tu* Ad'. ani-cnj( nt S . u m e at A t l a n t i c ( ' i l v .

r'*r. K c in g * !'i. tt M ppe.ii s . . lo' .- in't

put a n y s t o r k ' i n ^ ' a ; l l ! ' m I l . t r a i n i n g in th e Hchoohv Mr t h in k * ; a < ur -

r l c u l u m b a s c t l on t h e p h i lu M jp b y

I 'inner■*-' \ p »: u--I'* -.I'l'iM grren pca.s,Uj l;. la tin

Njiturdav :Br. Mkf.a.'<t l ”'i')dle'i '‘g g s; hi'le-

w uiuflins with .sweet butter. L.unf b G'ns^ of grapeju ice .

( Dinner: CvWry soup; m eat loaf; in r-o tM ami turnips, salad, of sllciai icu rm n h crs , pea« h whip.

*S r P K K K D B K K F R O L L S F-.'k‘( t H round j'leak of mciJium

- ttiickncss. rcinovo all fa t and grisU e, f ani cut into pieces about four Inches

. in diarnetu-. On each piece place a

.m ound of the follow ing dre-ssing; t- iice and slightly to ast the desire i amount of real w holew heat bread or uhoirw hent m uffins B reak into bits and moisten w ith m ilk. Add bred celery, rnlncrd ripe olives.

( ‘on t inner 1 rooperat ion bet wee i the publii' and the puMi'* utihtic.s to fu rth er increase use of e le c tr ln ly is the .surc.sl protection ag ain st the adverse e flc r i of advancing cosl.s and the only mc^Vi.s of continuing the ’ stea 'ly record of downward prices for serv u e. Sam uel Kergu.Mon, chairm an of the board of the H a il- ford E le ctr ic L ig h t O rn p an y . d**- clared today In a s ta tem en t review ­ing progress in the light and power industry during the past year D ur­ing the year, he said, the puliiic n adc fa r gre a te r uS'- of e le c liic .scr \‘ic'- al a lo u cr «ost th.in ever l)C- lore. Mr !•'Tgu.son's fit.'iteincnt fob lows:

"T h e past year has been specially notew orthy for the m arked re.«*ump- tion of h'lHiness ac tiv ity In all .ines artel n p«Tiod of .six years in w'hich there wa.'A a g ic a t falling off in th'- previously developed demands for e lectric light and power. To oflael

i th is decrease In p ast years, the or- I tranizatlon of all com panies devolc'l ■ th eir encrgir.s during the period

the promotion- of new u.';»\s and oy ' jMH h rate changes a.s coii'lillons p*'r- i n i t t c ' l enabli'd the public to m<akc I fa r g re a te r use of e lectric service it j a lower cost than ever before The I resum ption of general activ ity

superim posed on the new busine.s.^ developed has created w inter de-

Ithe sta te fa r in excess of any p revi­ously recorded figure an(i is respon­sible for the enlarged constru ction piogram F now generally imfl<Tr way to insure an am ple supply ol power in all p u tts of the sta le .

"T h e present prevailing low rates o f In terest m ake these extensive ronstim ctlon p rogram s less initially burdensom e than has been usually the ra.«ie In the past but they al.so introduce an elem ent of fu tu re d iffi­culty which mu.st not be overlookeil bec.au.'^e the present situ ation cannot be regarded os perm anen t; and it m ust alw'sys be rem em bered that borrow ings now made, w hether for new constru ction or lefundlng. must eventually carry a much g rea le i rate nf Interest if net paid at m a­tu rity • Donsorpienlly. the com -, panics mmst .solve the problem oi enabling the public to benefit from the low cost of money while av a il­able to the exnnerpus condition.^ to b. met at the m atu rity of pre.sent Is.suos will not im pair the financial

B E G IN H E R E TO D A Y The gaiety of the C h ristm as

party at "Thunder .Mesa,** the de Eorest hacienda In New M exico. ha.4 a trag ic ending when P E A R L S.VM D E F O R E S T , oldest o f throe brotherM. is found dead with a knife In his throa4-

Each of the de F o rest brothers has the first nan>e "P e a r l ." .As a fariilly they cling to traditions, seldom Hoe outsiders. P E .X R L , elOHN Is the youngest b n ith er. . P earl P IE R R E n e iL O th ers at Ihe house a re : , T A N T E J O S E ­P H IN E . old ntid an invalid: B E T ­T Y W E IX 'H , her voung com pan­ion: RAMON V A S iiF E Z , and AN- G E L K H E A B E Y T A . gu ests nt the p jirfy ; P K O FES.SO H SH A W , arch- eo loglst; and B O B ORAH.A.M, tire •nlesman stopping a t the hacienda until his ca r Is repaired.

The hofl> of P earl Sam , placed in the hntiM' chapel, disappears, fioh hears X ante Josep hin e, In a h>st«*rlral outburst, accu se each o ' the rem aining b rothers ot ; Pearl S a m ’s m urder. i

Professor Shaw tells Karnnii that “Thunder .Mes^" Is built on Ihe foundation o f an an cien t In- | ('Ian pueiilo. Ramon and .-\ngellijue ’ * c r P(*arl P ierre poking about th e ! em bers of Ihe burned ( h rlstm as 'gj-ee?Ls. I.4Lter the>the em bers. dlsr-uver t>od> ol Pearl Sam burned.

Back nt the hacienda Xante •fosephlne goes Into another h>s- Icri: al oulfiurst.NOW ( , 0 ON W ITH l i l t ; STOK^

n i A r T E n x i v !Lunch was a silent and dismal '

a/Tair, with the hysterical cries '*f X ante .Io.°ephine still erho- ir.g through the house, though ( MOW to a lessening degree. B ean ! F erre appeared In tim e to tiike ’ his place a t the head of the table, j ns usual. Oddly enough, he seemed ' in 0 ' way disturbed by anything 1 that hail hafipened Ram on V’as- .

•T'‘>vjnd him self kjokinu enn- ' ■'.1‘tly at F carl P ierre and m arv el­ing al fh<‘ cool comfLOfluie with u h i 'h he 'li!e(t'.-d the .'M-rv'uits in s('rvlng the meal.

At la«t quiet wa«- re.stored In tin "M iM'h a p'Otn. and B*-tt\'<>' ki'iL; \--ry wenrv, '.ani*.- into ID dining r"om Hob im m'-dlatelv . j'rnn g fo his feet and fe*! her f'* . a place .lext to his. and the con- \'er.‘'at!on aliont the table bernme more norm al. 'into .nd any-"He niakc any n un lion oi the , ■u u.se of Tar.le 'p hv.slencs, I ’-'.-ir' PiCM-c k'oked al B e tty and a sk e i i.er casually if sm oke % -as stiii blowing over from the edge ot the , rresa.

" I or'D red some tra.sh hiimed ! away^ from the fiouae.'' ho ex- | pl.'iincd "T h e la'-t tim e it w as piif | in th'“ house fireplac(’.s' and wl- i a ’mo.st had a blaze on the roof. ; so T made it a r\ile to burn things i on the edge of the mesa I didn t ' exp ert It w.'iuld annoy X ante as • it did ■' I

"S h e 's all right now." B e tty Tout |him. an 'l thiui resumed her con- i versation. with Bob and nothing | m- re w as said about the sm oke.

Ram on noticed th a t Angellque ! m anaged to w ait for P ear! P ierre I an they walked out of the room. i ao'J he iM'ard her frying to per- ' .suu'le th ’* older do [’’"re s t to piay | a gam e ot hillmrdH with her. ,

“I f s so guod tor you to re :ax frrr : a few m inutes a fte r m eals. Mr i d( Fore.st." .she cc'axed w ith her ' bashing sm ile. “ You've hardly ! taken tim e for' a word with me i since I cam e, and I'd so like t') t know vou b e tte r .” ,

LLooded saddle horse be w as think* Ing o f buying.

"Y o u r id e , about the m esa and dew s on the plains a lot, I sup­pose." she said, restin g her arm giacc/u lly on the edge of the table so th a t he m ight see the full beauty of its rounded softness. "I love to ride, too. My fa th er was Spanish , you know, so we alw ays hau a g re a t m any horses. It s aw'fully iw m antlc living up here the w ay you do In this old h a ­ciend a.” she w ent on. “Don’t, you find it s o ? "

"N o t e x a c tly ," he answered slowly. "W e have to live here I t ‘8 our home o f course, but our fam ily Isn’t ex actly rom antic and \V( seldom have outside g u ests .”

"A nd th a t’s 5u< h a g rea t pity, th e smiled at hjm with her Ups and eyes and laid a sm all white hand on his knee. “Becau se you see yoii’t*e so aw fully nice to people when they do com e.”

"Do you think so*’ ” He a.‘<ked the question a lm ost vvl.stfully. then shrugged.

"Y ou don’t ap p reciate yoprscil. F’earl Ple/re,” she told him gaily "V ou live(3 up here so much alone, you actu ally think yoursclt into bt-lng dull and lonely.”

" I shouldn't be so tf we had n ore gu ests like you.’ he a n ­swered. a n d 'fo r a minute tlu* gir) had the g race to feel sorry for this m orose man with his thin- lipped, m elancholy face.

“W ell, you've g(jt me now ’’ she countered, then quickly changcu the .Mubjf*ct. "An'l the profe.*--8ir was telling me there really is an old pueblo underneath th is very house ”

“The profersor Is cracked about such th in g s." answered P earl F ie n e contem ptuously. "1 rather think he led your im agination a s tra y when he pictured any such fa n ta stic arran g em en t. The fa c ts are th a t my an cestor, who built th is house, used for the foundation the re m a i n s of an old pueblo. V\'e 1..MVC our cellar floored over with ' eincnt ju st as oth er people »i" and you’d find it fill«‘d with the 'usual assortm en t of Darrels and i)oxea of provlalonH. like other i-cllars. Pei haps we have a few more, that i.s all, but when w c'rc held up here on the me.Ma by siorm s. as wc are now, we hav^ to be .sure there is enough to eat '

“Y'ou refuse to be rom antic then, even about your fa.scinnting h'M,.Me." Angellque Jumped tc> her {(•('t and held out her hand. AS ell, tl-anks a lot for sparing me all Ihifc tim e. Pearl P ierre, Y’ou don't nund my calling you th at, do \ o u ?" Her black eyes looked up a . him from under sweeping lashes.

‘T w ant you to. Angclicjue." he replied, holding her fin gei- .sud­denly very tig h t. “ You re Uie n.« St beautifu l, n .osi human thing n .a t hax come to brighten Thun- cler M esa for m any moons. I'm g ’ad the storm did prevent your ':olng aw ay and leaving ua to out gloom again ”

I quite unconscious th a t Angullqua’s door had not stayed closed. She

I was following him stea lth ily . Bob j r atched as shs slipped behind a , column and waited until .P earl ' P ierre had unlocked a door and I uianppeaped. ft wa.s the door w ith I ttu* lion's head knocker. W hy w as

Angellque* so Interested, and w hat May behind th a t closed d oor? •I (To B<* Continiiod)

IF THERMOMETER HAS “CONN -SEAL” ^ IT IS ACCURATE

a\ he made this g a llan t speech, for a m oment they both fo r ­go'. th a t other ominous reason why they w'erc all th ere in the house ur.d could net leave. Then it cam e i.Hik with ail its chilling .signitl- (.'ince and once more Uu* specter of i^eaii Sam 's mystcriou.s ' death laid its cold hand upon them.

The rest of the day passed w ith­out anyone com ing along the tra il, Mn«l, a fte r a tiresom e evening, good nlgh.s were said, bob m an­aged to have a few Vr’orda with B e tty Ju st before she left, and, ID the shadow of the hall, he said earn estly , “D on’t fo r g ti ! ’m ready tl help you tf you need it. I hate tl/ think of you shut up alone w'lih th at old lady."

■‘T hanks, b u t y o u needn t v o r r y .” she answ ered. *T11 be aJi r ig h t." She smiled a t him over her shoulder as she w a'ked aw»ay.

B u t in sp ite of .h er assurance, he did not re tire . Insten(3 he sat w aiting, though he did not know why.

Then so ft footstep s the corrld cr, and he and opened the door carefu lly W hat he saw made him gasp. Pear] P ierre “w a s holding Ange- iique In hi. arm s. So the old boy did have red blood In hia veins, a fte r a ll!

A fter a m inute A ngellque w ent Into her room and de F o rest ta lk e d rapidly down the hall,

and one defeat to th eir credit th is* s tab ility of the com fianies rendering season. i an e s s e n tia l-He^i'lce to the public

U i a t tJi( a t t a i n m c i t o f i n a n i j m l u l l v c , K f ‘ ’un d r o a s t e d p e a n u t s a n o see d ie s .s s k i l l s Is s y n o n y m o u s w i t h r d i i c n - K“ '> 8 'n g t h s q i i a n t l l l e a t ot in . . •..., Im t I . y o u r o w n ta -st s . M i x a l l l o ­t io n t , ,u l» Io . i r v l o i . H n a r r o w b y t o s s l n , e f i h o u t w i t h a f o r k .

W e gather ------ ' ' — ‘ ■■ ■t‘> develop

minded, selfish citizen, th at Dr. Felngold would have edu­cation SORT a bit. enlarge the sp iltt, the Bpul. and m it for flight in the riirer stinoFphrre of ah atm et phil­osophy and the highej: cu ltu ral al-

being carefu l iu)t to add too much milk -o n ly enough to hold Ingredi­ents together.

Roll each piece o f m eat around the dressing and fasten w ith to o th ­picks. place on grlli and brown on all sides. P ul into heavy pan tsuch as iron sk illet or P u lc^ oven) w ith

F irs t Stdcctnm n C. V inton Ben- JaiTjin is bark in his office at the Town Hall Mr. B en jam in h as been confined in the H artford hospital fOi about tw o w eeks for treatm en t to his hack and for the rem oval of his tonsils.

The P ioneer P ast M aste r’s As.‘'0 - ciatlo ii held th eir re g u lsr m eeting a i the W apping Com nunity Church Hruise la s t Tuesday evenlnc w ith about fifty people present.

M r. V alcoiirt who lives n ear W ap­ping C en ter, a t the M aples, w as taken to th e H artford hospital last week W ednesday.

W illiam Fe lt la im proving since his operntlon a w eek ago today, and it is KXpected he wli. be able to re­turn to hla home in the n ear fu ture.

B y ran G ran t, o f tennis faipe, com es from a fam ily o f n et s ta rs , l i ls fa th e r, in his day, w*as rated one o f the S o u th 's best doubles . layers. A brother. B erry , won the southern in tercoU egiats tiU s som e y e a rs ago-

T he stead ily io rreasin g de.slre on the part of th e public to m ake’ g re a te r useNof e lec tr ic scr\’icc tor various application s in additiph to its use. fo r light and the additional sales w'htch follow the application nf thi» desire cre a te s the volume ot production v.hlch so fa r has enabled the com panies to absorb the con­s ta n tly in creasin g burdens of ta x a ­tion. T h e continued cooperation be. iw ecn the public and the com panies to still ftirth er Increase the produc­tion volume Is the surest protection a g a in st the adverse effect of advan c­ing co sts and the only m eans of m akin g possible a continu ation o f the steady record of downward prlce.s for e lec tr ic serv ice which heis given the s ta te such a fav orab le com p ara­tive standing in the report of ra tes issued by th e F ed eral Pow er Com -' m ission a fte r a n ation al Inv estiga- Uon."

A species o f fish, known In M aine a s the doUar-flsh, Is <^lled the biit- ter-flsh In M assach u setts and pum p­kin seed in O ean ecU ou t

F o r s moment he hesitated ; n en. with a pml!e. he followe'-j hor to the billiard r*”'om and wa<- soon engaged in a c!a.*(L.' im ttlc with the ivory halLs. fo. Angellque could play at game.*; a.** well as could play a t love

" I^ o k s like she’d sot her cap for the head of the fam ily, doesn't i t ' ’ " Bob rem arked to B e tty when they mol in the library . “Wr>nde' w hat sh e’s got jp her .sleeve’’ 1 supp'-'.sed Ram on was high man •• ith her "

"H e is ." B e tty answ ered posi­tively. “A ngellque's a fter som e­thing. M aybe sh e’ll find out it anyone is com ing from the c ity ."

“H ere’s hopInL’ ,” Bob replied \\ith a shrug "A fexv more 'ifi/s up here and I w on't have a Job left ”

‘T'd ra th er not have any job than one I ca n ’t let loose of. up h« re on this m esa. ” B e tty toid him | soberly. "T h a t a tta c k nf hysterica which X ante Josep hin e staged Just j now w as the real thing, though I | can ’t im agine w hat could have t upset her so te rrib ly . I ca n 't be- | lieve il was really the sm ell otf-. srnoke. SLimCthlng else mu.cl have i happened while 1 was out of the room Sh e’s weak and worn out : fn m ber fn g h t or ra g e ." j

‘T m not 60 sure It w asn’t w hat | she sm elled,” rem arked Ram ’on, i Joining them In tim e to hear w hat . B e tty had said ah<uit th<- old lady, ■’ll probably had the odor of burn- | Ing evergreens, a.id th at suggested ; w hat happened the n ight of the ' C h ristm as party . 4

“T ca n 't Im agine X ante Jo s e ­phine lettin g suggestions bother her m uch.” B ob said, sh akin g hi.M hcml.

” 11 depends how much one know s about w h at caused the su g ­gestion ." R am on ’s sm ile w as cyn ­ical.

"A re you su g g estin g th a t T an te Josep hin e knows more than the o th ers about the m u rd er?" asked Bi tty Incredulously.

P r o f e s s o f Shaw , com ing quietly InCb the room ju s t then, paused tc h ear the reply, his keen eyes w atchin g the group o f young people. Som ething !n the concen­tra tio n of his gaze made Ram on t^ m . Im m ediately |he con v ersa­tion veered from ' the haunting h orror o f th e m urder and to archeology.

If a clinical th erm om eter pu; rh8.‘.r,i in ' 'onnccticut bears c'Apitnl le tters C-O-N-N and

' S T : A-L. with a single le tter o f the Mlphaiiet in the two worxJ.s.the piircha.'jor can he .sure th at the sp criflca llo n s were prom ulgated by the S ta te Dep.Hrtment ot H ealth and that lh«' in.strumenf has been thor- "imh.lv t e 't ' '1 1. ins.iie aecu racy and rehahllitv it wn.** sta led by C aryl C ("Arfon. ehiel rhenilrt i”>f the B l!- rcau tif LhI oratories, in the da- p artm en l’s .v 'ckly broadcast today. A therm om et.T which does not bear till-- mnrk ).s of “bootleg” variety an 1 l.*( pr.--ani,' unreMahle, he said.

.Mr ( ’ar«on exjilained th r impor- iMMt role .i{ *ne clinical therm om etor in disease dmgniDslR. Bodily func-

I Uona are 30 balanced th a t the ■amount of h-’nt developed will be ' norm ally nboMt the sam e am ount— 98 6 'legree.s K A dlsL'iised condition

|riUu*r acce lerates or slows down the norm al functions A fever, a tem -

! perature aho*'c norm al. Indicates th at the hody is operating a t a high­er rate than norm al because it Is working harder to throw o ff a dis-

. e a ‘*«'d ( ondition The true concept " f fever was ro t realized until the mi.Mir nf th f 19th eentun,' and c lin i­cal therm om ’>ters did not come Into

■ general use until 1870 In England and 187.'» in th» Hnlted S ta te s .

S in ce that time, .Mr. Carson said, th eir use iiu.s grown to such a n ' ex-

I tent- that they are now indlspensa- ( file t.i the physician, the nurse and ’ even the housewife, and with 2.000,- ,0 0 0 therm om eters being sold In the j t^niied State.« annually govem -I m ental agenc ies have interested I them.selvc.s m the quality o f those ' being .sr'M. Counertlcut enacted Its ; law regulating the sale of th ese In-

stn im en ta Ifi years ago en tru stin g ’ with the S ta te D epartm ent o f

Health the pnv.er tc reg ister raanu- ' fa rtu rers . to d«aft specification s and , to tost therm om eters a.s m ay be

necessary .I Today, all therm om eters sold in I Connecticut which bear the C-O -N -N . S -E -A -L have been tested by the

m anu facltirers and m addition rep- j re.sentatlve let* of the product of ! each m anu factu rer are tested from : tim e to tim e hy the S la te D epart- I ment of F>'alth. D uring the 15 , years tn whu-h the departm ent has [been testin g therm om eters more , than 120,000 have been tested . I •*ars ago. l.% 20 and even as high 1 35 pereent of those tested were. re jected , but <n recent years It has I been neces8a*-v tc re jec t only four to ; five percent. Mr. Carson stated i that the S ta te laboratorj* fac ilities I were available free of charge to any "doctor, citizen or Institution for- tho

testing of cUnIca' th erm om eters.

On a long m arch penguins break the monotony of w alking bv tobog­ganing or pii.^hlng them selves along on th eir stom achs.

Then so ft footstep s cam o down and he sprkng up

WATKINS BROS.INCOKPCJKATED

ROBERT K. A.NUERSONFunpral O irector

Funeral service in home­like surroundings.

112 E.AST CENTER ST Telephone:

Office ,t171 House 7491

M eknw hlle, In the billtard | room, the gam e had ended and A ngellque w as llatcnlng, wide-eyed, to P e a rl P ie rre '* 4eacrln tlon o { a l

Tir

HAPPY NEW YEAR

.•And may 1937 be a year of prosperity and joy.

W A TKIN Sat AAANCHESTER, CO N N .

H A m C b u I E K E V E N I N Q H E R A L D , K A E O H B E I E R , O D E E . R E O R S D A T , D E C E M B E R A l . I M A P A G B P ll!

Wallis Simpson Is Leading Prominent Women of *36

New York. Dec. 31.— (A P )— Dan^ Cupid drew a ta u t bow to place tw o ; w’om cn a t the head o f the Hat of j outstanding wpmen of 193C the New j Y ork Sun Raid today in Issuing its annual list of fem ale prom lnents. |

L istin g 14 women as outstanding the Sun placed W allis W arfield j Sim pson a t the head o f the list, with M rs. Ruth B ryan Ow'cn Rohde, who gave up--a diplom atic career to wed a Danish guard captain , in second place.

"W hen W allis W arfield Simpson didn’t become Queen of England," the Sun said, "she affected more peoples, more governm ents and more history than a whole carload o f feminist.** engaged in Internation­al activ ities.”

W’hereas Mrs. Rohde gave up all fo r love, the Sun said, Mrs. S im p­son's charm s made her man do it, which give Cupid the y ear’s hon­ors.

Listed a fte r Cupid’s coup the Sun placed: Lucy Moore, youngest worn-

1 ever R'lmitted to practice before e Supreme C’ourl.Mrs Florence Kahn, for 12 years

Congressional representative from California.

Mme. Iren e Jo lio t-C u rle who be­cam e under secre tary of scien tific research In the C abinet o f Leon Blum.

Mme. Suzanne Lecore and Leon B n m schw lg , who also were given posts in the F ten ch Cabinet.

Sa lly Saln iioen, Finnish servan t girl who w rote the prize-winning novel "K a tr in a .’*

M ary A. Beard of W ashington, historian.

Miss P alm a Guillen. M exico’s m in­ister to D enm ark.

Isobel De P alencia. Spain ’s minis­ter to Sweden.

Sen o rita A urora M esa A ndraca, m ayor o f Chllpanclano. Mexico.

Mrs. B a rb a ra Hanley, m ayor of Webbwood, Canada, and Lillian Dr. Rock, president of the Woman for President and oth er public offices league who predicted a woman vice- president by 1940 and the title Mme. President by 1950.

Those, according to the Sun. a rc the outstanding fem intats internn- Uonallv for 1936,

STAFFORD SPRINGS.Miss T hresher Dies

M iss .M. Bugnia Thresh er age 89 a life long resident of Stafford died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F ran k Ruby on W est Main street. Tuesday night fclJow ing a long illness. She was born h eie on No­vem ber 2,3. 1847. the daughter ot W illiam J . arid Hannah (B a k er) Thresher. F o r many y ears she lived on the Thresher place a i Stafford village. For the past five years she has made her home with th Ruby fam ily. She leaves no near relatives. Fu neral services win be held 'Thurs­day afternoon a t 2 o’clock a t the G. H. B ak er funeral parlors. The Rev. F'rederick W. Thoiden pastor ol the Federated church of Hampden, M ass., ami form er pastor ol the B ap tist church of ASLafford Hollow, will o fficiate. Burial will be in the Stafford Springs cem etery.

Court C’aKe^In the borougli court. Tuesday

m om ing. four rase.s were presented before Jiiilge W illiam H. Hcald, Clarence F". Newell of R. F D. *N'o. 4, RorkvlUe. charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, pleaded guilty. He w as fined $10U and Cftsl.s. The rase was continued until Saturday. when Newell promised he woiild pay the fine and costs. He was arrested Monday by S ta te Policem an John Y asku lka on 'tj ► (.’rystnl [>ake Highway. John B assett al.so of the sam e addrc.ss, who was riding with Newell plead­ed guilty t.) the charge of in toxica­tion and paid a fine of $5 and costs. M ark Goldberg ot 97 Brunsw ick .'treet. D orchester. M ass., who was arre.sted on Decembo'r 23rd by S ta te Policem an Joh n I-,abecky,I II* tlir I'hargr of .speeuinp was con­tinued for one week, Hans O. C., Lindqui.st of 7 Brayton street, Greenw irb, R. I , forfeited a bond of $25.00 when he failed to appear m court on tho h.'irge of .speeding H wa.s arrested hy Officer La- berk\’

.V o tesMr.*- Mdo Pelnni of We.sl Main

atreet, is a patient al the Johnson Memririal hospital, where she I.s re­ceiving tr'^at merit

Frank Sm ith, who ha.s fie'-n c.in- fii.ed to hi.s home on Highland T er­race, with an a ttack of influenza, is reported to be able to be out again

Kenneth U’lw.son em ploycl at the United S ta tes Yea.sl Corporation on River street, was a visitor re­cently of friends in Buffalo. N. Y.

Mr and Mrs. Anthony Liisa have returned to their home, on Brown aAonue. a fter spending several days at the home of his p a ien ti, .Mr. and aM i s . F^lcr Liisa of Ellington...-Mr, and Mrs. A lbert HcwiU havereturned to their home in R ock­ville. a fter visiting for a few days at the home of ^Mr. and .Mrs. M aurice M urray of Edgewood street.

Mr. and M is. LavArcnce Costello and fam ily of Mancho.st'*r, were re­cent visitors of friends and rela­tives in town.

The Mis.ses B eatrice and Oiive Mason, have returned to W orcester, a fter spemling several d a y s a l the home of their mother. Mrs. Mason on Church street.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B rack iey have returned to their home on Bell- rose street, a fte r visiting with re la­tives in Am herst. aMe .s s .

Mr. and .Mrs. Geno Am brosi and n. of Converse street, were re ­nt vi.< itors a t the* home of his

p arents in Rockville.Mrs. Selina G reaves, who has

been visiting for the past month at tho home of her son-in-Iaw' aii.i

‘ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H offeri in Sim sbury, has now returned to her home in W est Stafford.

M r. and Mrs. Am brose Tallsano and fam ily of H artford, have open­ed th eir co ttag e a t Sandy Beach. C rystal Lake, and have been spend­ing the week thore.

M iss Ja n e tte F o ster, a student a l W ellesley College, Is spending the holiday recess a t the home o f her fa th e r , on E a s t Main street.

M rs. C lara A rm strong o f Church stre e t, had a s g u ests recently M iss Mildred F ra se r and C harles .Spencer o f Springfield and M r. and Mrs. G eorge 8 . W ard o f W est Ham pton B each , Long Island.

M r. and M rs. Phillip GIbeleau ol T h ree Rivers, M ass., visited recen t­ly a t the home of his brother-in- law and sister, M r. and M rs. George L ester of P ark ess s t r e e t

Barthlom ew M ullins who has been confined to bis home on High street, ro quite some tim e, is able to be up and around again. M r. M ullins has been recu perat.ng a t his home from In ju ries sustained, in a fa ll down sta irs . ^

M r. and M rs. Napoleon Com fort o f P a lm e r , Masa^, visited re ce n tly ]

a t the home o f J r . and M rs. P a trick M cCarthy of High street.

Mr. and Mrs. Chiffel Corm ier ot U’ilington avenue, accom panied by Mr and M rs. W ilfred Sabourin and daughter of H icks avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A lvardo Sabourin and children, Misr. M ary Sabourin and Leo Sabourin o f W lllington avenue, spent, the holiday and week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Broder In Providence. R. I.

At a recent m eeting of ti.e G irls’ club o f the Stafford High school, it decided to divide the club into com ­petitive team s for the collection of dues. The following girls were .‘jelected as cap ta in s; Vera Squires, Edna Pradel. Edith Plante and Lenore Pochlni.

Miss A gnes M cC arthy of H art­ford. visited recently a t the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Delligan o f Pro.^pcct street.

M iss Lois Robinson daughter ot i Mr. and M rs. W illiam R. Robinson.

a atudenl nurse at S t. F ran cis , h'Tppital, H artford, is .spending her I vacation a t her home here, Mias

K"bInson has with her for a few I '.ays her cousin, Mi.«s Arlene P eters.

"1 W illim an tir. M iss Robinson will spend a week of her vacation visit- in ” with friends In Brattleborn . V erm ont.

Mr. and Mrs. F ran k Denni-^ ton have returned to th eir home in Philadelphia. Penn., a fte r spending several days a l the home of his m other on P ark ess street.

F'aul M arvonek of New York City. Is visitihg ^or a few days at the home o f his parents. .Mr and ^Mrs. Joh n M arvonek. of Stafford- ville.

Mrs. Henr>’ C alllcr of Stafford Hollow, is a patient a t the 0>Til Johnson M emorial hospital.

L ieutenant and .Mr.':. Roger Pownall of iNew London, have re ­lum ed to th eir home, a fte r spending ^omc tim e visiting with their p ar­ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. F . Mullen ot Crown stree t and Mrs. Lottie Pownall of F:ast *vlain atreet.

Miss A lba Lorenzet, R. N.. of Bridgeport, has been visiting at tlm home of her parents, Mr. and iMr.« .lohn Li^renzet of Gold street.

.Mias FVgg^’ Foley. w’h< ha.- been a gue.st of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Foley,

' in New York City. ha.«« returned t"1 lu-i duties at the John.‘=on Memorial [ hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Srussel and 1 daujchter. of S taffoalv ille , were re- ' cent v isitors of Mr. and Mrs

.Michael Gannon at th eir home in H artford.

Mr. and Mrs. L e ster Randall of West Stafford had as guests at their home recently M iss Anna and Mil-

j dred Downes of Rockville.

I n i S M A ST E R ’S V O ICE

Los A ngeles— A dispute over owneVship of a w ire-haired fox te r ­rier reached Municipal Court.

Mips M arg aret B ro u n claimed the (log w as her “Bosko." Ray Je n - ning.s claim ed the dog was hi.s “ M ickey. ’ Ju dge A rth ur S. Guerin ordered both parties to tr>* calling the dog sim ultaneously. They did.

The te rr ie r yawnod. stretched, then walked leisurely to the ju dge’s iiench and lay down. (On tho stren gth of latei evidence, however. .Mi.sa Brow n won the dog )

CROSS ASSERTS DEMSlUST WIN HOUSEraNTROL

(O ontioaed from P a ^ Ona)

leader. I ca n ’t think o f any more reactio n ary men in the sta te .

" I know there are aom e Republic­ans in th e House who a re not so re ­action ary as these two men. They realize th a t the people have de­manded certa in things and feel sure th a t udth the help of those Repub­licans w e can pass m any of our b ills.;’

Ne<‘d 40 House M em bersIn his ta lk , Gov. C ro s s polntecf

out th a t with 100 representatives in the n ext session. D em ocrats needed about 40 morq m em bers to gain con­trol. He said :

"W hen the Legi.alHtiire meet.s two y ears hence th eie m ust be a m a­jo r ity pf D em ocrats in the House

He w as appiauded as he assured the repre.sentativp.s-elect o f his par ty th at despite his age o f 74, "I e x ­pect to he alive then. "

Dav’id E. FitzG erald . natif*nal com m itteem an, w’.io spoke before the governor, said;

“G overnor C ross served as dean of Vale graduate srlu>ol for .something like 14 year.*«. If he want.* to, he can serve 14 y ears as gr>ver nor o f C onnecticut."

N om ination of Thom s, who ha^ served in the House sin ce 1931. for the speckership au tom atically m akes him his party s floor lea'ier since Republicans are exported to till the post by virtue o f Iholr iuh- jo r ity .

Tonkonow 11 hd raw sBenjam in Tonkonow of .Meriden,

m entioned bef.ire the caucus as a possible candidate for the lea<ler- ship, withdrew from the race in fa ­vor of Thom s.

F itzG erald told the DemocraLs th a t the next aes.slon o f the A ssem ­bly offered them the "g re a te s t op­portunity in almo.st a q u arter of a cen tu ry .”

.Smith expreji.sefl the hojie that “Republican.^ will see the neressitv for lib era lity ” during the comint: .session.

Rep. Joh n T Allen o f Now Ivon- 'lon .‘»orvo<l s s ' hairm an of the ran- 'US with Rep T’hilij' B l ’a.st< ro ot .New H av 'n acting a.** secretary .

The Republicans \\iI1 hold their .‘sen ate and Hnu.se caucus here next ruesday night at the Capitol.

Quiet Folks— I f s All In Fun MANY GAY PARTIES TO HAIL NEW YEAR

Manchester Folks, Confident of New Prosperity, to Celebrate Profusely.

Lost French Coffee Pot Shatters Capital Custom

W Mhlnprtr.n,_ D e c , 31.— (A P )— the House pubUc tor.us eom m ittM to H alf of an an cien t ritu a l— F ren ch ^ Uie coffee.

R obert Chimmln*:* m ay irrim ace a t Sh irley R osa lo h l* h e a rt 's con­tent, but w ith M a rlljs R aye Ra*|fln)f In the fore|rmun<l, yo\i m ay rest assured no lives w-UI he lost It s m erely a scene from "H ldenw ey G irl ", a nautical m ystery sot to m usic and comedy. In which all th rss play loading rolos. It will bo soon st tho S ta to thoator P'rlday and Hatur- (lav.

First Family to Spend New Year’s Day Quietly

EXPECT GERMANOF SECPETi

AID TO FRANCO____ . I

(Oontlnnwl from P ago Ono) i

berg off Bilbao, had boon handod his orders fo r the next atop m Trcolng I tho cargo intomod by the Soi iahsts | from the freig h ter P alos as w ar contraband. |

Action w as expected today on the Ra.«quo govornm onf.s cu rt refusal 'tf tho Nazi demand to roloa.st tho c a r­go as it .had fro-'d the steanior. j

Stirred b> 1‘uloh A ffair. !The P alos inci.Jont wa.s bolievcii to

t’.avo tioon one of the roasons for lliflcr 'ft trip to Berlin a fte r it was reported F'r' mior M ussolini of Italy had a'ivi.scd liim to ea.s*' out of th*- Spanish situatm u g iiiec fiilh .

There were slgn.s In some official quartor.s that the Spani.sh (juoatlon ' wa.s g e ttin g ombarras.sing and the ’ f'in lj.;n o ffirc nioiith{)iece. Dout.schc ' DiplomaLLch I'ollti-iM»' Korrespun- 'leiiz, displayed a sem i-conciliatory Lone.

“ F:xlingui.shing nf the Spani.sh tiro.'* the paper sai'l “i- not only m Europe's Interest but is a neces­sity ."

Pro.sident Roosevelt w as pialse.'i for not try in g to cover up the g ra n t­ing of licenses .for shipiiu-nt of a it- planes to the Spanish S o c ia lis t gov­ernm ent. .

The m outhpiece sta ted this con- tra.stod sharply with the policy oi other nations and showed a real do sire for n on-interference such a.s oth'-rs m ust .show before the conli- derit atm osphere n eaessary for a settlem en t could be created .

Wa.^hington. Dec 81 - ' A D - L i t tie Mr. New Y ear will arrive s t the cap ital in a burst of m l'lnlght gaiety , hut ■’le ’lt have tim e on his hands tom orrow

He will be welcome s t the W hite House, to be sure, hut h# can 't take everybody wdth him as he did In the old days.

T he trad ition al free-fo r-a ll recep­tion which fo r more than 100 years w as a nucleus for the New Y esr celebration here wltt p.' t he revived fo r the 1937 cheruh.

T'*rosident R->f».sovolt. who slian- d"pe<l the handshaking levee when he took office, plans • quiet fam ily oh«?ervanre.

Tf thr New Y ear finds Wa.«»hlng- ton isn’t W’hat it used to t>e socially on Jan u ary 1. Sen ator N orri‘- iT . Neh ). will he partia lly tn tilamr His “ l.^me D u fk " am endm ent 'Ic- lays the opening o f f'ongres.** until next week, and many m em bers of both FTouses hove not arrived

Those (Congressmen and their wives who are here will m ake a w elcom ing g estu re with n New Year'.s reception tom orrow at Uie ‘ ‘ongresslonal Club. Eggnog and fru it cake will be the tra 'lltio n a l re ­fresh m ents a t m any parties,

Postm a.ster G eneral F a r le y gave his reception f r r 1,200 em ployees in bis panelled office yesterday, .so th a t he and M rs. Farley can spend .lanuary 1 in New York

If New Y e a r ’s day will be quiet. New Y ear’s ev e should be all the noisier, cap ita l residents argue.

The large.st p arty w'lll be Mrs. Eval>T! W alsh M cL ean ’s ball at

Friendship , her e s ta te on the edge of the city Thi house has been en ­larged f'U the orcaaion. and h alf a floor at a hotel has been reserved for out of tow n gu ests

The ca p ita l’s night spots, plan­ning the niost e lab o rate notse-m ak- ing fe stiv itie s In y e a rs a t higher prices than usual, exp ected sell-ou t crowds At pne hotel a dinner party Crtr 60 a t |7 76 a person i.s scheduled.

HOSPITAL NOTESAdmitted yesterxlay: M iss B erth a

D art of T a lo o iiv illt . F ran k Meinruiiey of W apping and George S rh rerk of 136 RLssell street.

D ischarged y esterd ay : Ann Thrall of 3 Ridgewood stre e t, Mrs. Teresa -Ma'ler of 1.% Maple stree t. Daniel 'i i 'o n n r l l o f 44 Prospect street, I>ouls D eyorlo nf 109 Sp ru ce stree t. F ran k Strick lan d of 11 Oak Place.

Adnullefl today M rs E lla H am ­ilton of E ast W indsor

Dis< barged today: Fred S a r to r of I.’’' ! School street ari'l Miss Maude .Moorehous<' o f CV5venlr>'.

O n s u s : F o rty -tw o patienta.

W HO U O I L O N T .D allas, T ex . Pietertlv** tuspector

W ill P'ritz w an ts to exch ang e ( 'h rlstm as present

It 's a W est T exas bob<*at, pre­sented by a friend who owms a ranchd near Dublin. i

"With love and hl.ssea, ” read the I card.

Confident th a t 'th e return of pros­perity is a t hirnd, M an ch ester 1s prepared to bid farew ell to 1936 and to w elcom e 1937 tonight with the annual them e song of "R in g out the old, rin g in tho now ” C elebration ol the ev en t locally will be on a larger sca le th an has been the ease In m any y e a rs past with indications th a t m ost o f the towm will be out to spee<l the font dying y ear of 1936 on Its w ay and extend g reetin g s to the in fan t y e a r o f 1937.

M an ch ester stores will be open as usual until 9 o ’clock tonight but will be closed all day tom orrow , as will the local hanks, m unicipal building and m any fa c to r ies and o th er business houses. The lobby of the post o ffice will be open but (hen. will be no dellver>' of mail and the money ord er and stam p windows will be closed. The Herald will be published as usual.

A h a lf dozen or so pjvrHt*s are .scheduled here for the jn iblic nn*! th ere will al.so he many private a f­fa irs . M ost o f the churches plan serv ices of praise and prayer for m idnight or thereaboulzi. Undoubt­edly. many persons will do their ce leb ratin g elsew here and all re­ports ind icate th a t tt >111 be one of the happiest and most Joyous of new y ear otiservuncea in recent years.

coffee brew ing— cam e to a rude h alttoday on C apitol Hill.

“Som eono." alghed Sen ato r Joh n H. O verton (D .. l ^ . ) , "h as removed my coffee j>ot. ”

Di.scovcring the loss on returning to the cap ital, he sped the d istress­ing nows to his coffee colleague. Rep. Rene L. Derouen, of colorful Evangeline parish.

They decided the pot w as lost during the sum m er when the Senate office building w as air-conditioned T h ere will be no Congressional in- vesLlgallon, however. Overton sent to Louisiana for new equipment.

Derouen, who had torn himself from u»e m orning’s fourth cup. quickly offered the accom m odations o f his owm coffee com er.

Both L eg isla to rs drink from three to five, cups a day, brewed beside th rlr (lesk.M

Mlfitre.*»s of the coffee pot In Sen ­a to r O verton s office Is h is pretty daughter. K atherine.

CThef in the R ep resen tative 's quar­te rs Is his son. Alvin.

"W hen I cam e here nine years ag o .” said Derouen, "1 could find no F ren ch coffee So I sen t home for s<*me and brought a pot and stove. '

(*ongrea*uonal vet^trans a ttrib u te the good atten d an ce a t m eetings of

Derouen U ghairyng n , T b s m ittee room adjoins h is officSi th ers o rs cups to go around.

TOUGH BU N N Y ,Richmond, Ind.— P olice B ergt.

F ran k T hrecw lt Is a bit embarroMh ed about his dog.

I t w as licked by a rabbit.The dog flushed the bunny tn a

field. The bunny w ag.lead ing t|is dog by a len gth -aT T h e turn . T h s dog, how’ever, didn’t tu rn when th e rabbit did and be ran h eadfirst into a tree.

He w as unconscious several mlA* utes, said Threew it.

Ha^pyNew Year serve

CSuA*lBEVERAGES

G O O D Furnltur, S in e , 1891

J'

• Furnifur, • Ihferior Decoration* Rug, and Draperies• Kitchen Appliance,

• Office Furniture • Radio,

FLINT-BRUCE103 Aiylum and 150 Trumbull—Hartford

neL

In jjrateful appreciation of the continued confi­dence you have shown in our prescription and pales departments, may we wish for all our friends and patrons much happiness in the years to come.

Center Pharmacy487 Main Street

+ -h +

Murphy Drug Store4 Depot Square

< rTH E TOPS”1 or; .\K\\ VKAK'.s la'K

O PEN HOUSEA I I III-: .\K\V

P r in c e s s R ,rincess ivestaurantAlain Street At I'e.-irl Street

Fun— Favors— and A Good Time NO COVER CHARGE

NO MINIMUM CHARGE

'/aThe wc.stern pronghorn antclop. ,

iilonc o f all hfirm '1 creature's, ha.s horns th a t grow over bony cores an'l ysl .sheds them every’ year.

Say Good-Bye To the Old Year . . . And Drink a Toast To the New Year With Choice Selections From Our Complete Stock of

WINES UQUORS BEER+ -E -F

Phone 5771 For Free Delivery+ -I- +

Cooper Street Package Store57 54 Cooper Street

Special New Year’s Eve DINNER $1.00

Served From 7 O’Clock On

W IT H A L L D IN N E R SC h otc, a t Chicken Soup Ju lllcn n e T om ato J u l c ,

or E m it C ock ta ilH w t , o f C elery and S tu ffed O liv e ,

H alf R/>aet Spring C hicken C heetnu t D rceelngC ran b erry Sau ce M ashed or Candied Sw eet P o ta to e ,

C a rro ts and P e a s R olls and B u tte r

R o a s t D uckling W ith O yster D ressing

M ashed o r Candied Sw eet P otatoes

A pplesauce C a rro ts and P eas R o l l , and B u tte r

C lub S te a kF ren ch Fried or Candled

S w eet P ota to e s H earts o f L e ttu ce

W ith R u ssian D ressin g V egetab les

R o ll, and B u tte r

WTTH A L L D IN N E R S — C H O IC E O F : Plum Pudding W ith B ran d y S au ce P ie or M an ch ester D airy ic e C ream

C offee — T e a — Milk

BLUE PLA TE SPECIA LS — 65c.Half Roast Spring Chicken Roast Duckling

Club Steak

Beer— W ines— Liquors

Housing Construction In Manchester In 1937 Should More Than Triple The Figures For The Year Now Ending

Thi.s coming: year is THE year that should see a real housing boom in Manchester, The demand is in sight Manchester’s greatest opportunity to grow and increase its business and income is through hous­ing expansion. Our industries have all the building space they need to take care of generous increases in production but our town cannot at the present moment offer anything in desirable homes becau.se all we have are filled now.

The Housing Committeeof the Chamber of Commerce

(Thi.s Adi t. Paid For By Edwawl J . Holl.)

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■AUCHBBTBK Ey BWDTO ECTAED. K A m xiiiiin ijt, C90Mir, THUK8DAT, PPCEMBER 81, 10M

COMBINED CHOIRS TO CITE PROGRAM

Cboms of Nine Protestant Chnrcbes to Be Heard On Sunday.

WEDDINGS

AnnounceEngagement

U n . EUle K. Strickland of 28 HoUlatct ftreet announcca the en- racem en t Of' her daughter, M lfi Francea Mae ^rtekland, to Jamea Cole, eon o f Mr. and Mrs. Jamea H. Cole o f 8 Went Middle Turnpike. The wedding will take place In the early apiing.

ALL LOCAL TALENT FO R CO N CER TPIE

Program at "Center Church Next Wednesday Under Group 2 Sponsorship.

The cholrt of nine rrotcMtAr.t ehurchee o f Manchester and vicini­ty will be heard at the concludtnf •errlce o f the Pre^x-iiinjt Miaelon to be held here over the week-end. the first time thai an attempt has e\*er been made to present the romhined choniaea here. The chotre, totalling more than 160 vnir ft vnll aing at I the Sunday evening service at the j South Methodist ehurrh at 7:30 j o 'clock I

The churches that will be repre- I •entcd are- .Vcrth Methf/<list. Soiith Meth''xijst, Second ( v»cregationaJ. . Swciiish Congregfitnnal, ( ‘enter Oingregational. ^ ‘Itnn .(.’ongrega- tional. St, M ary’s Episcopal. Con­cordia Lutheran anJ Kmanuel Loth- 1 erar«. The choirs will be und**r the ! direction " f L AD-ert Pearson o f . the Emanuel church. v.no l»;tH called | a rehearsal o f the •ing*r^ for * , o r io ck Sunday atternoor. at the, South church

Tw o numhe-ri will h« sung by the combined choir. MaunUci * Prai.se the Lord O Jenisalem ' an 1 Shel-

Njey'B "Hark. Hark. My S'-- d

LEGION’S FORUM SUNDAY PUT OFF

Committee Does Not Desire to Interfere With Preach­ing Mission Here.

Announce MarriageMr aod Mr* James A Hail o f

Wadsrworth street ani>ounce 'th e marriage o f their daughter, Mias Robina J. Hah to Robert F. Sloan, Jr., son o f Rc/bert F. Sloan. Sr., o f WadjnJVorffTvtreet. and the late Jen­nie Steed SJ?»an The cerem ony was performed In New York on fjhnat* m sj eve

An additional attraction to the ooncert by ail-lm al talent, the big project for January o f Center

• Poetponement of the lv<ture by Dr Hom ell Hart sporwjred by Dll- w orth-0*m ell Post.. Am^’ idcan Le- irion. Sunday afternoon a! Walton Memorial hall, was annoiinred this afternoon by the comm ittee In charge Postf^onrmenl war- effreted due to conflict beiwcon the preach. Ing mission sche<lulea bv 11 Man- cheater and adjoining chun hes Sat­urday and Sundnv

Dr Hart will *ip»*ak hrrr at the meeting ac.hefJuled ff*r March 28. The next regiilar forum meeting will t>e held in W hilon Memorial hall on Sunday. Jamiar 17. the apeaker to l>e announced later

M AnSONS CONRDENT KIDNAPED BOY SAFE

(Continued from Page One)

had located. after a three-day •earrh. a "known underworM char­a c t e r ’ they said had planned a kid­naping at Fort I>c\vifl some time ago but ha<) been dis.suiideri Me wjih

MRS. PAUL CARTER HEAD OF AMARANTHNewly Elected Officers In­

stalled at Temple Last Evening.

djs-Ahlo to give a sallHtactory «< < o f his af tivjtie.'A Hinre ( ’ harle.‘i appeared, om ceis said

Other K<‘port<«At Knreka I ’nlil ilw M-imbnldl

county sheriff ln\>»rtigaPd r re­port a b-oy answering the de:-- rlpljon o f Chaiic.s had eaten In a restaurant theie TueiTday ev» ning with a man.

Mrs. I>nmt)iy Ib'pfieteiin. H w ait­ress, rrpA'rted serving the p.ur an*! noticing the reMoniblnn'-e nf ihe boy to p titn n s of \'oiing Mattson Hh* said th‘ boy fuiid .or o-.a n and tolri h» r tin y lia-fl aui\e-i bus from I he n'u t h

G Stambaugli. driver of the southbound bus whu h left ;ur••k l shortly afterward?- •-.'•nl nn mfui and boy answering Uu d‘ -.s. npiiruis r«»de with him

In the .Malli.tin honi* a Mdiable sourer M ooited. ( lirl. t nut.s pieHentH which (,’harlea l»ougtd for mcnihers

Mre. Paul ( ‘arter o f Parker street was Installed as the head officer of Chapman Court. Order o f A m ar­anth. at a speMal scm i-publlr cere­mony held la.* ! night in the M%5»onlr Temple. Mrs « ’arter siKreeds Mrs. Jossph Parke of Center street, royal matron for the year KG6 The meet­ing was largely' attended not only hy local people but Amaranth mem- hipra from various court.s in H art­ford, East Hartford, Meriden, New’ ly^ndon and other parts of ('onnec- Ucut,

Past R/>yal Matron Mrs Anna Robb served as the unf rrrwntng rvatrrm. The s^iloist for thl.s portion o f the cerem ony was Mrs. flebecca P Galllgan nf H.irtford who sang "A t the End nf the Road " during the uncr«iwnlng; "The End o f a Perfect Year" while the lf»36 ofticers pre­sented to their leader Mrs Parlce, flowers, and when she in turn pre­sented them with vellow rosea. Mrs Galllgan sang "M y Bompiet of M em ories.' .Mrs. Park*- wore a Queen Ann gowm o f white brocaded satin and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses, the gift of her hus­band She was also presente<l with a IxYuqucl bv the Past .Matrons A s­sociation and a past m atron’s jewel n»*r retiring patron Robert Boyce also reielved his Jewel

Past Royal Matron Mrs. Florence Iforton WHS the crowmlng matron, .John Trotter, sword bearer. Mrs. Alic^ Volquards<*n. emw-n bearer. Mrs. Anne Tr>’on. marshal. Paul t'art.er. aide to the marshal. Robert fViycA' serve<l as installing ofTlcer and Jamea Richmond, prelate.

Mrs. Ethel Carter the incoming matron wore an evening gowm of white rut velvet with train and rhinestone buckle. She was present- A*d. with a beautiful tKiuquct o f Talis­man roses hy her 1I»37 officers and an orchid corsage and other person­al g ifts from fricTKls, She wa.s pre- .‘Aentrd with a gavel by Paul Vol- qunrdsen, the incoming royal patron.

Mrs Ethel M^^ntlc pre-^idcrl at l int I ^he organ during the evening, nnd

REQUEST REAR DOORS OF TAVERNS KEPT OPEN

State Firemen BeHere Present Law M a y Lead to Loaa of Life in Caae of a Fire.

V ----------

Hartford, Dec. 31.— (A P )— ^ n - oecticut firemen may aak the Gen­eral Assem bly to paas a bill requir­ing open rear doors -In taverns and package stores.

The legislative com m ittee o f the Connecticut StaU Firemen's As.so-

j elation, meeting today In Hotel ‘ Gafde. discussed st length the pos­sibility o f obtaining such an act. necessary, the comm ittee believed, to reduce fire hazArd.

The liquor commlssi/^n. it is ' un­derstood. would oppose legislation o f this type, w’hich w'ould require rear doors to be open during busi­ness hours. Under present regula­tions. rear doors o f tavem.s and package st/ires must be sealed.

Today’s meeting o f the firemen's com m ittee merely discussed legis­lative profAosals. Definite action will be taken later.

The committee Is headed by Lieut. CharleH Bnindage r.f New Haven and Capt Eugene Mulligan, also of New Haven, president of th*- ap-s'’>- ciRtinn

Other m cnibojs of^the gU'Up in­clude J'>hn K ilr:ih'»rn ' f \\'fltcr- bury ftoy (' Iriq ii'-* c f Hr;inf/>r l James I Fow'ney of W allingford OeoTL'e Maloney, Norwich, P W Harford. .South Ni>rA-a)k and M i­chael T Sounev, New Britain.

OBITUARYDEATHS 1

CMm Hm KompmilkCciMtine K om puilk. 61. pro­

prietor o f • storo on Starkweather etreet. died at bU borne, 28 Stark­weather etreet, tbla m om lns.

He la aurrived by hla wnfe. a aon. W elter and a daughter, Margaret The funeral will be held at hla home .Saturday m orning at 8 :.T0 and at St. Bridget’a church at 9 o'clock. The burial will be In St. Jamea s cemetery.

FUNERALSJohn Raherem

John Haberern, 64, o f Unlonville. waa buried In that pla. u thl.i a fter­noon, the funeral aer\-lcea being held at hla home thla afternoon at 2 o'clock Born In German^ he haa been a realdent of thla country- for over SO yeara. He la aurvlved hy four hr'-thera, .Michael Martin and .Samuel Haberern <if .Manchcatcr and Jacob Haberern o f Rallton. .V, J alao one alater. lu-lng In Ger­many Hla wife died a year ago.

PRISON SENTENCEFOR GEN. CHANG

0

Leader of Chinese Rebels Also Loses Civil Rights for five Years.

Miss Helen Berggm n

church women who are members of Group 2. will be the vocal numbcr.s tiy the widely knowm Berggren sis­ters. Miss Helen Berggren. contral­to. end .Mrs Bcrggren Guslaf-

WILSON TO HEAD SECRET SERVICE

Former Investigator for In­ternal Revenue Depart­ment Succeeds Moran.

^Irs. FJslc (iiistafson

theof

« tIV*- and

H ;i r r>’ A f id,«*t n m I *• lii -.r. solo(?-i during n-r*crowning

The cnrnfdetp -late n f f|I appointive ofTtuers ffillow,*- jI Royal matron .Mrs Ethel C’nrier; i [royal patfon, Paul Voiqiiardjien; as- I sorlate matron, Mr« Lula Bidwrll;^ ' H-ssurtatc patnui, Willard Horton; j conduct.iTs.s, Mrs Vi«iln Tr'-ttrr, a.s-|

Astrid j E .‘»ther I Laura

fion. .Mopran*' w Im will appear in solo and duft numbers.

Ml.ss Llllinn Grant, local dramatic Instructor, will give monolojjues and Irrvpersonatlfjns an»l the Beethoven Glee fluh of over 40 male voices will be heard in a vane^ program of songs.

The concert will be given Wed- n*'sday evening I'f next week in the auditorium of the ( ’enter (.‘ongiega- tlfinal church Tickets are being di.si I itiiitcil liy mcmlMTs of the gioiip, and all Center church

! farnilu-H ar** being ( <>nta< ted. The • '•n-efi Is '•p»-ii I'l all at a moderate

j<h a!g '- and the s[».n^-ofh confidently ’ b*iu'\'f it \ai!I be ttuiroughlv onjov-I> Mrs Lucius Fo.‘‘tcr of Academy I street is the leaun of Alroup 2 and *N.rr. TV'oil Agard l.s in charge ol

lick* t distntnition

)>’ ' 'Rociat*' conductress. M T n.1*' 1 Viugan: scr'relnr^■ M ral i ’l* klcf* 11 07iMir IT M rna lvO*inu.'«.

(.’hairman *»f tni.st*•c. . Ml FI-t -♦#ice Horton; Marshal In the Mrs. Anne Tryon: .Mar.**hal In the

• West. Mrs. Ehratietti Johnson; .standard bearer. Miss Ruth t ’oseo,

prelate. Mrs. F’nefta Spirsa. hi.s- torinn. Mr.s Fi.vi«’ Knight Truth.

i.M i’- Alice \«*|quard.sen. Faith. Mrs. , L I I'JIiel ,\Ifihr, Wisdom. Miss I^ia

o* the fam ily with ui, k. I.s h- .-a,turn , U cb.Mrr (-harlty. Mra Mina Olaon;‘ ; niuaiiian Mrs Jrnnlr Ahum;

w ard*'!' .Mrs l.i*Ia Rlchnion-I; sen-

RAIN, SLEET AND SNOW MOVING TOWARD EAST

selling magazin*'s .still wert' pii under the Chn.st nui.s trc«‘ Mrs M attson un<] h*-t d;iughl*r. Muriel, remain***) in fti<* h*i'j.»<c cnn.slantly, but Dr. Malt.s*in and Uilliarn. 16. n adc two unexplatni*d trips away W ednesday. A fter the neenn*!, which enJed early last night. Dr Mattsou said:

"I have nc'thing to say absolute­ly nothing

Paul ,Sc<*va. Il.iiii' r National I'ark .Co. manager, and Lt ('ol. Gii.s Ap- pt-lmari. Arniv rcs*'i\u* ofttf'er, *iose friends o the family and pos.«iblc in- term.rdianes, nui ir ^*ven\! trips yesterday <u. mwxplmned missions.

At dcAvntow n h< .tdfpmi f r rs. Dc

tinel, William I^ray tnistee for three years, Rohci't Rovee.

OKKICER OI’V E H K n BRIBE

Norwalk. n<‘C. man who .said he stein. 211, of 272 BrcKiklyn, was of theft last Charles \\'agner polir;e department

31 (A P i A wn.s .bihri Rern-

teriing place.charge

at rolman o f the Nor^'alk

(iflicer W agner

cti ."'‘ irriing air.*.Me.^,n s night tiy Pa

said the man had been taught while attem pting to h-iM- hojc.s through

partm cnl n| .lu.sti*.' agents, report- i the Clifford jew elry sture here rikJ ed to numiiti- tu in th. Taconm area, that Bernst^'ln had offered him 1300^ ere active all W*-<lnesda> F*w ap­

peared at tlie Mattson home, how­ever

MIIiDLFTOW N K<>HIU.K\ J

Middletown, I»*** 31 (AF’ i --Thxevea erilered a * ham market here during flic night and although the cash, register Ui*-y took whji em pty the manager said this articl*' i|Jone was worth

The Intruders also made off ■with adding- machine. 12 gallons o f

oUve oil, some cigars, a quaiiUty of x&eat and a suit o f cluthcs belong­in g to thu manager, Andrew Capone, Entrknce to the Btore wae gained through a transom.

to "l.-t him g o " (itomiUlornhle bur^i- lary equipment was found on the man and In a car puller said he lia'l with him. Police aald the man ad- milted having a r.-eord of term.-, at Sing Sing and at the New York City penitentiary The man will get a c ity Fourt hearing here-Saturday morning

STORE ROBBED

N ew Milton

STtIDEN T M1S8INO

Detroit, Dec, 31.— lA P i— Ullian H u le Platte, 20-year-old Unlverai- ty o f M ichigan etudent missing from her parents' home here since Tueeday, waa the object o f a police M art^ today.

H «t fa th er, Peter J. Platte, head K a m otor aalea agency, asked the » lc o f officers a fter the gtrl failed

Hartford, Dec 31 --(A l’ i — F. Shapiro, clothing store

proprietor, repi;»rted to police today that his store had been entered and stock and cash valued by him at Tl.OOb, Htolen.

He said entrance was gained dur­ing the night through the cellar o f a neighboring Store and that the burglars took jackets. trousers, suits and overcoats and *15 in cash.

U L R T IN C R .tSlI

Foxboro, Mass.. Dec. 31.— (A P )__Philip C. Lena o f Berlin. Conn., su f­fered slight injuries today when his ear and a truck collided on the Bos­ton-Providence super-highway.

grT ^ ji';:

i ('^\ii'figr>. tv*' 31 (AIM- - cold I wavr that br'oughl rain, and' snow to th<* norlhwv.Kt move*! oast- ! war'd lotlay. tiringmir an end t*Y un-

.‘'ea.Honably mild woalh«*r in the cen­tral and eaal rontral slatu-i

Ib'lo'w 7.ern tenipuratiircH w*Te In M ote for .Minne.Hiita h/uI the Dako- laa wlu'fe snow bruuk'bl highw'ay liaffw Lo a alandatlll in aome ae<-- tlons ye.^terdny.

Throe per.son.a diotl In Minnesota aci'itienta allnttutvtl lo weather ron- ditltma, We.'jlem part.s of the state were covered with £t)ur-foot anow- di'ilt.-' Icy highway.H were general throughout the stale S^eet and high wuvla di.'iruplcil teb-phone ajid telegraph communication tempora­rily butt night bf'lw'een ('h icago and the T'wih Cities

Snow rame tt> the .*»oiithweflt. too. At Galluiu N .M service truck.'! got through to 300 .sru>w-bound Navajo In*llans whone .stiM-k o f food was al­most gone.

Win*lstorms catusrd dam age at Curnburlantl. In . and ('-anton. 111., nnd a loma*lo injured two persons and wreckeil several farm buildings near Home, Kan.

High 'wmils, s led an*l snow broke communication lines in North Dako­ta where the temperature drd^ped lo- 18 below zero.

.m^ty-degree teiTip<*raturea In CThicago gave way to freezing weather. Fog Wtilrh bad disrupted air travel in the niiddlrwest for more than 24 hours lifte*) at the (Jhlcago airport and moved east­ward.

W ashington. Dec 3 1 - -T A P i - He- tiring as chief of thr Seend Fervicr after . 4 years with the agency, W lb liam M. M'lran toria> cn lln zed the service retirement *»ystem and told Secretary Morgenthau that "it Is going to be R que.stlon from now on W'hat I 11 u.’ ** for n cn cy "

Moran com’«'.T*'*l with M orgcnthiu before newsmen In the secretarx'r office shortly after the Treasur-y chief had announecd appointment of Frank J Wilson, form»‘ r Internal revenue inveatigatrir. as Moran's succf'.Hsor.

After exchanging pleasant rie*- with Moran, M«->rgenthau said ' th< government *iwes you a gt*-;jr <lphr of gratitude."

"I am glad somebodv owes m** something. " Moran I'eplied

Smiling, -Morgenthau askr*i "Can t ^ ju counterfeit a little'*" *’No. ' answered the stocky, white

haired veteran. "I kntjw the service too W»!ll."

Speaking slowlv In a deep voice, .M'Uan tokl rejx»rtera shordly afler- waid that he coubi "haidiy r**ly on his government retirement pay.

Get I1..S00 a Year Asked -what Ibis wa.«». he answer­

ed . >"I am given the rrmn\f1«'enl sum

Ol J 1 ,.StX) a year \"I have r«intnbutrd to tne govern­

ment •fund enough of rny .“alary to pay this f'lr three ypar.«!

"I can't mul* r?>tan*i why ('«>ngies.s has not ctjnsidered that ih* S*‘t ret ,‘^ervice men occupy hazardous posi­tions and are entitle*! t.o ron.sldera- lion.

I >eH4'r\ es R#N'ognit lt»n"I hope Home day fn'' r*** ogni I ion

for the men n*'w m the .■“ervu e, who rl< h]>' *l**.seive it

Earlier, Morgenttmu had mad*' a brief talk of appreciation to Moran after naming Uil.Mon as new rhiei and .lo.Hfph K .Murphy, veirran Secret .Service Age nt. as assistant chief.

»Ils Kiu'iw*l TT»omt*»nThe funeral of Miss Rachel Thom -

U'H. .".• id Tue.-iday aflerruji-n at Wat- r.,ns Hrothers Funeral Home on East O n le r street was largely at- tende*! Rev .lanp-s S luarl Neill of M .Marys Kpisfy.pai church, o f ■whim .she was a member for mnnv ‘.r.ir" en d u cted (he seivjc** and

' Mrs K K Anderson play***i appro- I pnate organ selections.I The bearers were Samuel H'lr- 1 g**ss, Harry Anderson of Mlddle- I towrn. Wilham Walsh. John Alhi.tton.

Marrv Trotter and r'harl**s Crockett B’ lnal was in the fam ily plot in th*Burkland rem eterj’

n in ton E. FlkeLargely attended funeral serMces

w'ere held this afternoon at 2 o'ckich ' at W atkins Brothers Funeral Home i for aintrm E Fike. o f 67 East | Middle Turnpike, well known auto­mobile .Hab-eman ^

Kev Dr. W atson W oodruff o f th** ' Center Congregational church con­ducted the seTn,'ice and Mrs R. K. An-i*Ts<'n pre.« id*'d at the organ

The bearers wer** Fred Harvey Nelson Smith. Walter F'rlsche, .Milo

ells, Henry SchaJler an*] Fritz Kn*dla, Burial was m the East ■ emetrrv.

PRESIDENT’S BALL IS PLANNED AGAIN

Mrs. Mary Dannaher Is Ap­pointed Chairman; To Be Held January 30.

Nanking. Dec. 31 — (A P ) — M ar­shal (Thang Hsueh-Liang was sen­tenced to 10 years In prison and lost his cixdl r igh ^ for five years for leading a military rebellion and im­prisoning GenemllSvSlmo Chlang Kai-?hek. authoritative sources re­ported today.

At the same time, foreign <lLs- patches from Hankow described fresh Outbreaks o f disturbances we^t o f Slanfu, Shensi provincial capital which was the scene o f the military overland's detention The natur#* o f the disorders was not dis­closed

Mis.sionaric.^. including some Americans, were reported evacuat­ing Sianfu for Fengslang. lOO miles wf.sr of the Shensi capital.

Reliable reports o f the rebellious young marshal’s conviction were fo l­lowed quickly by declaration that ‘ he o n tr n l government tom orrow Would pardon the mutineer Such S( tion. a nigh official said, is "possi­ble but not assured. ’

Is Hea\ lly GuardedCharg who rebelled ih an attempt

l'. fcM-*- war with Japan and (?om- munist inclusion in the government, V as taken to the court roofii under heavy military guard.

Pre.^iding at the denouncement of the strange crtsl.s that threatened to embroil c^ina in civil war wa.« ih* gMu rali.'Simn, w ho only a week ago was a captive o f the man the Nanking military comm ission was • aid to have ordered to prison.

Cbong was returned to the resi­dence of Dr. H. H. King, minister if hnanre. tr' be held under guard until the military court publLshes Us ver- dl( t.

■The rebellious marshal, who seized Generalissimo Chlang in a sudden roup n'*c 12 St Slanfu. Shensi prf)v.}n*'e, and started huge Com- mnni.st armies on the march in the northwest, accepted entire blame for th** mutiny.

.U* i'\p.aiiu'd ho wa« moved by a df'Sire t ' obtain freedom and equal- itv fo»* his country He ad'Ied *a p!»**lge of rontmuc.! loyally to ‘ ’hiang Kai-I=ihek whom, he .said, he ven*'raf*'d with the highest 1.

N. Y. Stocks

DROVE MILES,GOT NOWHERE

And Then Autoists Discovered They Were Traveling Around A Race Track.

Avon. U u n ., Dec. 31.— (A P ) — T)>ank« to a wsyalde parker, tw o young 'married couple* re­ported today, they flnaily got off the Taunton race track and enjoyed an oyster aupper.

Ehiroute to the lupper they reported they got on a dirt road which Bcemingly took them no­where. Finally one o f the rtien called 'ou t to occupant* o f the machine parked at the road- aide:

"Say brother, does this road lead to B rock ton ?"

"Y'ou'll never get to Brockton on that road,” the parker re­plied. "Thal'a the Taunton dog track."

"I knew i t , " said one o f the women. "I could have sworn we paaeed that same car about six times in the last half hour."

Local Stocks' Fuminhod b> F. R. Shaw, j 968 Fam iington -Ave.,.j W est Hartford! U illlam R. .Martin,I LocaJ Repreaentutivf*I BidI Cap. Nal, Bk. and Tr. ,2SI O m n . R iv e r B k .............. 4'«0' Htid Conn Trust . . 77Htfd Nal. Bk. A Tr 30

I Phoenix St, Bk &■ Tr. 280 Insurance SUn-ks

, .\etna CapuaJtyi^ etn a Fire .................

Aetna Life. .................Automobile ...............Conn. General ..........Hartford Fire .............Hartford Steam BoilerNational Fire ...........F’ hoenix Fir**Rosyia Insurance . . Travelers . .

102 TiO 281, ,31 U 3 2 4 7fi 72’ c 66' - 93 10 4

480Public I'tllitv Stocks

Conn. Lt. and Pow Conn. Pow’er .Htfd. Elee Lt Hartford (ias So. New’ Eng. Teh Co

71'M6.^,441

157

A.*:ke<l.30

8232

10782.30433»2■21W 7774 4 68U 95 124

MX)

75 566 7445

]61.Manufacturing Stoc ks

Acme W i r e ................. 424 44Am. Hardware ......... 37'* 39Arrow H and H, com. 62 64

j Hillings and Spencer. 4 5Gj Hii.- tol Bra5s ............. 8iH ; 6 2 ’ ,1 (Jollins Co ................. - 125 _( ’o il's Pat. Firearms . 56 1 3 5Q1,

I Eagle I ^ ) c k ................. 31 34! Fainir Roarings . . . . 125j (7ray Tel Pay Slatp-n 20 ’ :, 22 U

KIKE ( HIKK RESIGNS

W estport. Dec. 31— (A P )— Chief Francis J. Bieling o f the W estport fire department submitted his resig­nation today to the town Selectmen, pleading pressure o f other buslneaa

Chief Bieling’s resignation will be­com e effective at midnight after which the department will be beaded by his two assistants as co-chiefs.

The departm ent Chief Bieling heads Is com posed o f both paid and volunteer firemen. His salary Is WOO per year.

AHENDANCE INCREASING AT PARKS IN STATE

HnrtfniM, Drr. 31 fA P » An in*Tease of ninr-e than 125 i>er cetit. in stale park ii.'»e in the s*’veii de- prcSHion years is imllfflti'd in the 12th biennial re|x>rt o f the State Park an*l Forest Commission.

This in* I'eased n.ttendanre, ac­cording to the report made public to­day by r;>ivern*)r Cross, may be partly attributed t* the opening o f new park.H nt Rocky Neck and Sher­wood T-sKamls In ,1932 but in neither case hn.s the comnussjon been able to provide more than absolutely necoi^ary facilities, the report stales

"In fact the attendance, for other parks ha.s (ontlnued to grow In spite ofi Hiadcqunto faculties insuf­ficient maintenance and general de­preciation in building and equip­ment Frequent criticism and dls- sntlfaction would only b ’' met with a plain slntem enl o f fact that no funds were available for further de­velopm ent or more adequate main­tenance."

The com m ission 's proposed budget called fo i ail expenditure o f $283,- 290 the year for recurring expenses during the fiscal period 1937-39.

The. budget also include^ propos­als f - r capital outlay o f $590,000 a year fo r the next biennium. The report Indicates that since 1932 *‘ the com m ission has foregone many opportunities for acquiring o f land ow’ lng to the lack o f appropriations for the purpose.”

In view o f the increasing popu­larity o f the state parks and their usefulness the commission feels that extension and development should be continued.

-Mrs Mar*.’ Pannah*r oi .5.3 Bigr- low street was appointed ye.slerday g*'neral rhairmari - f (hr riPSKlm i's Birthday Ball Committee by N a­tional Chairman Henry L l>»herty " f New York Mrs. Dannah*T la the wifr *if r>emocra(lr Towti Oiairnian Thf-nias J. Dannaher. Mrs Danna-

j hp. ha.s not liad time to selert her i * ('mmitf/^n hut plans to ask William

•I Th'unton. William J. Quish aruj I (Tiarlf'.^ .M O'Dowd, chairmen ot ' pri'vl("jM halls, to servr in thf I 'a|>n«"ity o f honorarv rhairmen of ! rh*- 19.37 » v*-nt.i Mr.«» Dannaher plans to mvile

mernhei'H nf the three previous Birthday B.all cornnuHee to attend a meeting for the purpose o'f fonm i- h.tinc plans for thi.s yeaia .s<uiaJ event The hnll will be held in the armory a.s in other y**arfl. Mrs. Dannaher said.

Mrs Dannaher la serretarv o f the local Infantile Paralysia (.5?m.nittee wh.rh was selected la.st year to ad- nmu.ster fund.s secured from the President’s Ball each year. Other members serving wMth Mrs Dunna- her are Rev. W atson Woodruff. < hairman ami Selectman Mathla^ Spiess

.One .Manche.ster * hi,l*l at the N*-w- ington Home for C'ltpf.livl Children is being helped through the fund. Seventy per cent of last year’ s ball receipts. remaining m the local fund.*ris $175. Thirty per cent w-aa .sent to the Warm Springs Kound.a- tlon for National reliet

Mrs Dannaher exprcLs to pick Ui comm ittee within a lew days.

.Adam E x p ........................ . . . . 15’ :Air Rrduc ...................... . . . 7^Alaska Jun . . . M.Mlegheny . . . . 4 ’ iAllied Chom ................... ___ 230Am Can .......................... .........1 IKA m 1 |ome I Tod .Am Rad SI S ___ ____ ......... 261-s.\m S m e l t ........................A m Tel and Tel ............. .........185<Am Tob B ........................ ......... 96 54Am Wat W k s ................. ......... 25-VAnacon'ia ........................ ......... 53 '4.•\rmoiir H I ...................... ......... T 'v.Atchison ........................ . . . . 72Auburn ............... ............. ___ 29*-.Aviation Cor:> ................. . ........ 7Ralt and Ohio ............. . ......... 2 1 VH*'‘ndjx ............... .. . ......... 26Beth Steel ...................... ......... 7 .5 \

I Hart and Co*.'le\ 200I - nder.**, k'rarv A- Clk 41 44Mann A- Bow, Clas.» A P 1 1 ',

do.. Clax- s B ........... 1New B nt. Mch.. com. 37 ’ ■ 39 ’ :

do., pfd........................ 95 _North and ludd 101.,Peck StGiw 4 W ilcox 16’ 3 1^ ',R-usttcll M fg. (to.......... .35 39Scovill M fg C o............ 4^ .50Stanley WorKs ........... 53 55Torrlngton ................. 96 9KUnion M fg C'o............ J3 15U S Envelope c* m . . SO _

do... p fd ....................... 132W eder Root ............ 10ft 113W hitlock CViii Pipp p 1 1J B W illiams Co. .. . 37 42

.Mlscrllaneous

el pf.i

M .\N U F A C rU R E R DIES

PhlladelphU. Dec. 81.— (A P ) — A lexander Milne Blake, retired tex­tile m anufacturer o f W esterly, R. I., died yesterday He was 62

Blake was visiting his sons. Bid- oey S ..a od Alexander* Jr.* in PhUa- deiphia.

\ISIT lN O lU K 'REKELLER

Ormond Beach. Fla , Dec, 31 — (A P )—The Rev. and Mrs. Le.-itcr M. Bent and daughter o f Pocantico Hills, N Y.. have arr ’vcd in Ormond Beach as guests of John D R ocke­feller.

Mr. Bent is HcKkefeller’s pastor at his home near Tarrylown, N. Y.

Tom orrow the retired oil magnate will enter the calendar year which on July 8 will mark completion of his 98th year o f life Friends re- j>orted him to be in very good health nnd fine spirits.

' COMPOSER I1.L

New York, Dec. 31. — lA P ) — Serge Rachmaninoff, piani.st and composer, is ill with a cold, his agents announced today* and haa cancelled an appearance in Boston with the Boston sym phony orches­tra on advice o f his physician.

He is expected to be able to play with the Philadelphia orchestra in New York January^.5.

M A YO R IS ILL

Middletown, Dec. 31. — (A P ) — M ayor Michael A. Brown aald to­day he would enter St. Raphael’s hospital at New Haven late thla afternoon for a general check-np ©f bis phjrslcal condition.

M ayor Brown, who succeeded Leo B. Santangelo last October, has been In 111 health for the past few- weeks.

Beth Slf'f Bnnl.*n , . . .T'an par Pa?#' I.!' I ' . .(Vrr*'' De Pa.« .Phr.s and Ohio CJuy.^Pr (7ol Pia.s and F.\Pnml Inv Tr Poml S'»lv , . . f'on.s E*li.'?on . .('on** Oil . . . .Pont ( 'an . . . . f'orn Pmd . . . . pet Lack and cat D*' ugla.«; Aircraft .

' I 'll 15’nt I Elec and Mus I El#*c Auto Lite j ( Irn Elcc[Ptcn Food.** ...........] "Jon .M otors .........iGillctt*' ...............

Heckcr Prod . . .Huds*'n M otor« .Tnl Harv ........Int Nick . . .Int Tcl and Ter .John‘S Manville Konneentt ' . . . .I^high V a) Rd .L igg and Myers BI>oew'.s ..........Ix^nllard ...........MrK**c.«p Pm . . . .Mont Ward .........Nat Bisc . . . .Nat Ca.«h Reg .Nat Dairy . . .Nat I>i.«;till N Y Pent ml . ,NY NH and H North Am . . .Packani . . . . f ’aram Pict . . .P»*nn . .Pholp.« Dodge .Phil Pvt*' , . .I’ ub Scrv .N J .Radio . . .Rrm Rand . . , i ,Rcy Tob ft . . .Safeway Stores Schenley Dis.Soars Roebuck Shell l-’ nlon . . .Socony Vac .. .South Par . . . .South Rwy . . .St Branrls . . . .St Gb.s and El SI Oil Pal . . . .St Oil N J ___Tex Corp .........Timken R oll-r Bear Trans America .Union Carbide . .Union F’ a c ...........Unit A ircraft . , .Unit Corp ...........Unit Gas Imp . . .U S Rubber .........U S S m e l t ...........U S Steel .............W estern ITnion . .W est FJ aug MfgW’ (K)lworth” ...........E lec Bond and Share (Curb)

.128 . 2 6 4

14 i. 724

674 116\

. 174

. 18 4 4 4 4 164

. 67'2

. 6 8 U

. 174

. 7 1 4

.173’ -

. 5 ’ k•. 39 4 . 54 4. 39 4. 64. 1.54 . 13 ’2

184 . 1044. 63 4

12’, ,151 . 62 . 18S . 1084 . 6 6 ‘ * . 2 2 4

. 3 6 ‘ 'J

. 3 2 4

. 31 23'4

. 28*4

. 41-4■ ’ *3. 31 - lOS. 24 4: 40 . 5.5

5 1 4. 47-4 • l l ‘ a . 2 2 4 . 56

,43 . 44 . 83 \ . 28 . 17 . 44% . 25 4 . 15'i* . 8% . 44 . 69 4 . 55■. 17 .1 0 3 4 .12 74 . 2 8 4 . 6 4. 15

48. 84H. 7 7 4. 794.11 84 . 63 . 2 2 ^

i B^irdlne.'*. Tn •,-- ('hapm an Valve «v>nn. Inve.sl .Mtg

I Elec Steam .'■sterilizing , FoundaUon (To I Mendey Mfg j John Irving Shoe, ro

King Seeley Porp. .' Sylvania (ndiis j Paylor-Colquitt . .I U ta h - Id a h o S u g . Com

New York Bank and ln«*Bank o f New York Bankers Tru.'?* . . .

• ( 'ha.sr ...................! Phemical ...........' Pjuaranty Trust . . .I Continental ...........i Corn Exchange . . .

Fir.st National . . . .Iiwing ......................

; .Manhattan .............I Manufact. Trust

National ( 'ity Bank I New York .............

Public 5 S ',Title

ln*iura nee16 18

American 1 N ewark) . 1 2 ' . 14American Reserve .61 33American Surety . . . . 56 4 58'^Baltimore American . 10 ’ .,Excess 5>. 7 ’,4Fid. and Depo.^li Great American . . .Halifax ..................Hanover .................Home In.s ...............Home Fire Security Maus.«i. Bonding . . National Liberty ...North River ...........Prov. W asn...............Pref. - A ccid en t. . . . Seahtjard Surety . .Security Ins.............Springfield Fire & Sun Life . .U. S. F and G. W estchester

4436

4 41 \ 8 ’ *

17’ :q

1312 465

2 4

4716618.50

3241663

205514315338

130

4738

5 ’ * 2 \ 9 ’ ,

19 'i 1115 ,14 460

V 3 4 Storks

4 76 68 50 61

330 18 65

2U9.5 (» 1 6 4

33 55

1 4 0 4133

121 12527 2920’ , 22 ’ ...35' . 3 7 ’ .,3 9 ’ ; (.»4

6 ‘ * 7»360 '. 62 Vj

9 < 11*427 293 8 ’ * 10*420 22-433 3535 ’ , 37*4

127 1306.50 680

28 , 3033' . 35*i

FOREIGN EXCHANGENew York. Dec. 31.— (A P I — For­

eign Exchange steady: Great Brtt- nin tn dollurs, others in cent*.

Great Britatn demand. 4.01 3-16; cabte*. 4.91 3-16; 60 day bills,4.00 3-16; France demand, 4.67 1-8;cable*. 4.67 1-8; lU lv demand,5.26 1-2; cable*, 5.26 1-2.

Demand*:Belgium, 16.85: Germany Free.

40.24, Registered 19.00, Travel 21.00; Holland, 54.76; Norway, 24 67; Sweden, 25.32; Denmark. 21 .(3: Finland, 2.17; Switzerland, 22.97 1-2; Spain, unquoted: Portu­gal, 4.46 1-8: Greece, .90 1-2; Po­land, 18.96: Czechoslovakia. 3.50 1-2; Jugoslavia. 2.34; Austria. 18.73n; Hungary, 19.80: Rumania, .75. Argentine. 32 75n; Brazil, 8.80 l-4 n ; Tokyo, 28.23: Shanghai. 29.85; H ongkong, 30.70: M exico City. 27.88: Montreal in New York,100.00 1-4, New York in .Montreal, 99.03 3-4.

N — Nom inal.

NYS1V0M RESIGNS TOWNSEND JOB

State Director to Be Suc­ceeded by Charles T. Tryon of Danbury.

Nils E Nystrom o f Bristol, direc­tor o f the State Townsend club*, yesterday announced hi* reeigna- tion from that office with which he ha* been connected for tw o year*. He will be succeeded by C3iarle» T, Trj-on o f Danbury During hi* term of olTjce 33 Townsend club* were organized In thi.s stale.

Director .N.ystrom attained con­siderable publicity when he called a meeting o f the directors o f the movement to lake action on certain statements made by Mathias E. Spiess. "riUzen maximus." By a vote o f the meeting Spleaa was un seated and his place was taken Charles T. Tryon, who su cc .N'y."iti<iin as state director.

Mc_-Spiea« was one o f the persons in the slate to take Interest in the movement and wins instru­mental in form ing the .Manchester No 1 unit, the tlrst chapter east o f the .\Ii.ssls.sippi river to be formed.

i un-

STRIKES TROUBLE MARKET TRADERS

Threatened Tieup of Big Automobile Manufactur­ers Slows Up Business.

New York. Deo. 31 —:(A P »—r^oma o f the bloom fadeii fiom the S lock Market today aa labor clouds dark­ened an*") vear-end "cash" income tax selling gnpp*'d all tJepartmentii I'f Ihf' li.st

\Vhi)*‘ a few hu .\..-.. r.-.lh. rails and sjM*cialtles "ua‘ ie nio*Jerately ahea*1 near ihv fourth h(»ur, many of Wed- nestlay 8 vigorous l#»Hder8 w* re in­clined U) give ground without mu* h resislJLnce.

The threatened Lie-up r»f lire ma­jor motor makers as the result o f growing 8tnk**.s in parts plants, ■wuh * onsequvnt repcr*nissionB ;n (ill'ed industrne.H, Lcndetl to engender a warier alUtud*" toward the/gener- al nin o f stocks.

Trading vs as rapid folUydvmg the opening. JA*ith the ticker tape falling behind for a while. The volume dwindled later as more offerings be­gan lo appear

ea rn er N>nds edg^d forv.'ard \n Lhe loans divnsidn. CommodiUee were nuxA'd

Galn.'A of frai/tions to a )>olnt or so were rogistereil (or Fajardo Sug­ar. American ( ’ rystal Sugar, South Porto R ic o / Ohio Oil. (irea l N orth­ern. l.’ nion Pacific. Southern Rall- •vvay, W orthington I'ump. Interna- thmal Mining. Howe Sound. Philip .Storn^, Dupont Allied Chemical. .N'<>»‘ tf'i American. r'*>*'rc. Oliver Fann. {' S Industrial Alcohol. Sharon Steel. Glmbel ajid Macy.

A Hhade either way vvere Santa F'e, N Y. Central. Petinsyivajiia. /Vnacemda. Cerro de Pasco. Standard Oil of California. Shell Union. Gen­eral E levtnc. Consolidated Edison, Radio and American Telephonc.

Bothleheni Ste*l was off 2 or so at the vvorel. an*l le.oser declines were displayed by U S. Steel. Vana*- dium (ieneral .Motors. (''hryaler. vSears Roebiu k S. Smelling.W estlnghouee. (ioo*lyear, Pullman. L>oew's and Param ount

FIVE WORKERS BURNED IN FACTORY EXPLOSION

C liftin. N. J.. Dec. 31 .--(A P -i Five W(M'k*TS wt-re critically buiiu 1 today in an explosion which .shook the [iiunt o f the Standard Textile F’ !T»mict.8 Company, rnanuTactmera Ol oilcloth, wrecking one building an*’, dam aging others

rhe mipn were so badlv burnel th*'v were not wlenlificd until nn h*»-.ir afl**r thi‘\ were ru.^hed to r'a: F-mc General ‘ ho.spitai rhe\ were named as Joseph PeUkai fore- nar. of the drying division. Neil Ku- nani. Harry Freed. Edw-ard Winkle and Stanley Kletcher.

At ftr>it it was feared other.- w* Injured or killed but company o ciuls said a checkup diowed no em7 ployes were missing They said no workers were In the building where the explosion occurred.

The blast blew an eight-incb re­inforced concrete roof covering of Uie l5U-fool square building ii\to the air and levele*! its walls. Officials said a sheet o f iiame drove through two adjoining buildings and that their windows and skylights were blown out. The five who were in­jured were In the building nearest the explosion site.

I‘KOB.ATE K.VILVS E8T.VTE

New York. Dec. 31.— (A P )— Otto H. Kahn, Danker and philanthropist, who died March 29. 1934, left a gross estate o f $6,362,006 which was reduced, principally by debts* to a net of $3,970,869, a transfer tax appraisal filed today ahow’ed.

State taxes due New York were estimated a l $347,512.

Four children. Gilbert W.. and R oger VV. Kahn, and M argaret Ryan of Palm Beach, Fla., and Maud E. Marriott o f London, are the princi­pal beneficiaries

No provision was made for the widow. M ra Addle VV. Kahn, it being explained that adequate pro­vision already had been forher.

a

H A N p H n rm BVENTNG S n A L D , HANCREErrER. CONN. THimSDAT, DECEMBER SI. 19S«

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMTHURSDAY, DECEMBER t1 (Central and V aitem BUndard TImeV Notsi All programs to ker end bsslb chains or croups thsrsof unUta spoel-

fiod: coast to coast (e to «) dtairnations Include all evdiable stsUona Proorams eubjeet to ehanee by stations without ppovleuo notieo. P.

NBC-WEAF (RED) NETWORK BASIC — Csatr w«o7 wlw wnao wtlo v-Jar wiaK wcah kyw wfbr wro wgy wb*;n wcao wtam wwj wtai: Mldwoot: koU wmaq who wow wdaf wire woolwoodMIDWEST a CANADA ^ wfl wtmj kshx wtba kstp wobc wday kf>r cret cfcfSOUTH—WTva wptf wwne wa%'o wJaT wfla-w^un wind wim wmo wgb wapl wjdx w*mb kToo w)cy wfaa wbar kpre woai ktbs klh* wioc wtar wla wcao Wfh.'MOUNTAIN—>koa kdyl kclr kghl ktaj PACIFIC—kfl kfw komo Khq )isu Cent, East.8:(X>— 4;00--Tho Faihlon Show—to o 3:3(^ 4:30—Thre* Marthallt, Songs 3:4S— 4:4S-^Aiiswsr Ms This Proorsm 4:00— 5:0^—Whlls City SIssps—basic 4:15— 6:16—Tom Ml*. Skstch—baMc;

Florsncs Qsorge. Soprano—w«st 4;3a— 6:30—Jack Armstrong—basic 4:45— 8:45 — Little Orphan Annie—

oast; Town Tattlsrs Orch.—west S:00— 6;0(^Ths Cabin in tho Cotton 6:1S— 6:16 — Nsws, Jsss Crawford,

Organ—oast; Tom Ml*—midw. rpt. §:30— 6:3(V—Proas-Radio Nawa Pari^ 6:36— 6:36—Thraa X Siatara in Song 6:46— 6:4^—Silly A Batty—woaf only;

qrphan Annia—midwest rpL: Fly­ing Time. Sketch—oihar aiatlona 6:(X;^ 7:00 — Amos 'n' Andy — fast

<'nly; Hal Tettan on Sperta—west 6'16— 7:16—Tha Velea of Ewparlanoo. 6;.3^ 7:30—Roy Campbell Royalitta 6:46— 7:46—The Fur Trappers—waaf;

Tarri Franconi, Tenor Solos—chain 7:00— fl:0<V—Rudy Vallaa Hour—e to c 6:0(V— 9:0(L~Lanny Roes’ Showboat—« 9’00—10:00—Radio Music Hall—« to c

10:00—11:00 — News; Piano Racital— east, Ames ’n’ Andy—rpt for waot

10:06—11:06—Clam McCarthy.8«pofJa^-a 10:16—11:16—Sherlock Heimaa — waaf wma*i wlw kyw; Buaaa Or.—others

W:4^-11:46—Naw Yaar'a Eva DanceCB8-WABC NETWORK

BASIC—East: waho wsdo woko wean wiuab weal bt wkhw wkro whk wjr wdre wcau w Jaa wean wfbl wapd w)a\ ; Midwest: wbbm wfhm kmhc kmox whae kfab lornEAST—wbna wpr whp whoc wiba wfaawore wteo efrb ckao wlbi wmaa we^g wnbfDIXIE—wg*t wafa wbro wqam wdod klra wre*- wine wwl wioc krld ktrb kt*a waco koma «<lbo wbt wdae whig wdbj w-wva wmbg waja wTnbr wale ktul kgko wcoa wdno wnox kwkh know wrnirmMIDWEST — wmbd wtan wlbw kfh wamk wkbn wcco webt ksej wowo wnax woeMOUNT,—IrvoT Us koh kal kfye kfbb

ko(n kfro kel kfpy kvtCOAST—fchj kfbk ktb Cent. Boot*

l:0 ^ to W o tlo n Army Bond 4t16— 6r16->Ctydo BorrIo and Songo 4 :3 ^ 6i3^Bluoblrdo Olrls’ Voeoliats 4;4S— 6:46—Wlldarnooo Rood, Sorlol 6:00— 6:06 PottI Chopin Seng Prog. 6:16— it16—Barlow Oinnor Concert 6:90— 6:10—Prooe-Radio Nowo Period 6 :9 ^ - 6:SS—Oloandoro Male Ouartot 6:46— 6:40—Renfrew ot the Mounted 6:00— 7:00—Poatle Molddioa — raati

Harbort Poeta'a Bnaomblo—west S:16— 7:10—Tad Huaing Spertoaat—

basic; Univaraity Boekshtif—watt 6:90— 7:90 — V. Lownhurat, Chariot*

oora—baole; OikIo Soronado— LMxia 6:40— 7t40—Boaka Carter’s Cemmant 7:(k>— 9:00—Kata Smith Hour—c to c 1:00— 6:00—Maj. Bowaa Hour—e to o 6:00—10:00—To Ba Anneuncad 6:0>—10:9^—Tha March of Tma-un e

10:00—11:00—Now Yaar'a Eva Dance— barl(', Poetic Melodies • rpt

10:16—11:16—New Year'# Kvt Dancing Party (until 4 a. fh.)

NBC-WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK BASIC — Bast; wjs wba-wbiA wbal wham kdka wear mrya wlw wayr «m al wfll waby wehr waa.i, Midwaat: wenr wla kwk KOll wran wmt wood wrpl kso MIDWEST A CANADA wc1 w(m| kgbx wIba katp wabe wday kfyr cret cfcfSOUTH — WTva wprf wwnc «ie wjai wfla*waun wlod wem wmc web wapl wjdr wamb kvno wky wfaa wbap kp’ ** «tar waol ktba krha'wsno wave wear wTboMOUNTAIN—kin kglr kgh? kUr kvnd PACIFIC—kfo ktsd kcz kga kneo kjr Cent. Bast.4:00— 5:00—Chicago A Cappriia Cho*r 4:30— 5:3(V—Tha Singing Lady—naat.Tha Dictators* Enaambla—w*si 4:46— 6:46—Sweetheerte of Air—enal:

Helen Jane Behike, Songs—weft 6:00— 6:(Xk—Nawa: J. Wilkmaen Song 8:16— 6:16—Don Lang's Animal Story 5:96 6126—FIve-Min. Piano Concert6:3<6— 6:9(^Praaa>Radio Nawa -- be- . Ic; Tha Singing Lady—mldw. rpL 8:36— 6:36—Clark Dannie Song Prog. 8:46— 6:46—Lowell Thomae — oas*;

Joan and Har Eaeorta. Songa—wert 6:00— 7:0(6—Easy Acea Skit—elen rf» 6'16— 7:16—Jimmy Braddock's Story 6:30— 7:90—Lum A Abnar—east only.

Martha and Hat’a Pattar—wriit 6:46— 7:46—Jarry Cooper, Songa—w)a

wbi. Howard Price, the Tenor— chain

7:00— 6:(XL—To Be Announced—G hr.) 6:00—10:00—Headll|taa of 1696, Drama 6:90—10:90—Tha Cnieaao Jamborea

10t0(k—11 :(XL—News: To Be Announced 10t16—11:16—New Year't Eva Dance

W T ICTrAvvIsrs B ro«dcM tU if Servloe.

HATtford, Conn.B0*000 W, KWO R, C *82.8 5L

Eastern Standard Tims.

Thursday, Her. 81.P M4:00— "Iji Sallp Stvlf* S h ow "4 3 0 - ' ‘Thr Front Page” — Mrs.

IjT’wla Rose,4:45— "Answer Mr This”5:00— ’'While the CiJitv Sleeps " 5 ;1 5 _ T o m Mix.5:30— "Jack Armatrong "5 45— "Little Orphan Annie- '6 :(K)— News.h.1.5— Listen to Alice 6:30— W rightville Clarion 6:45 —Rubinoff and Jack Arthur.

:(>()— Amos ’n Andy.15 — Voice cif Experience 30—Guess the Name.

,1 5 -R e d RoIx t Is (Jrrhestra V Oh - Rudy \alloe’s Variety Show,

hh .Showboat

BRAND NEW

TOM ORROW !

10:00— Jim m y Dorsey’s Orcheatrs. 11:00— News.11: IN—Prank Ryan's Ftebroodeost

o f H ockey Game.11:30— Frankie M aster’s Orchestra 12:00—W eather Report.13:02--Shandor. VMollnist.12 ’08— Three T a Orchestra.12:30 -Jan Garber’s Orchestra

1 00— SilentTomorroTr** ProBTaxn

A M6 0 0 —Blue Grass Roy,6:30 - "Reveille."7:00— M otnirg W atch —Ben Haw­

thorne.8 .*K)— News8:15—Good M omtng Melodies8 30- f'h cen o .9.00- -H,9dio Bazaar.

Grefehen McMullen C ook­ing Schf.ul.

9 30— "Rhythm Parade”'‘ |'45— A(Je'e Rogers St. lohn.-^

V '):00--M rs W igga o f the Cabbage PaUh.

■•nri.Y—"John’s Other W ife " lb :3 0 — F'lain Bill."10:45— Today’s Children.11 "liav^a H am m ."11‘ IN - Usekstage Wife.11'30— How to Be Charming.11:45--V oice of Experience 12:00 D oonr-"W ay Down E a st"P. M.

-R*r>ry of Mary Marlin I2:.3i» Gene Arnold and the Qidets. J2.45 Harry RIchman; Judy

Starr- Freodie Rich and his Or- che.stra

1 00 —Kr.W’? and W eather ’ :15—Hl«rh Hatters.I ’OO—"l.)an Harding’s W ife ”1 4 .5 -- ’Happy Jack ’2:00— Program from New Yi^rk 3 no.-pepp.-r Young’s Fsm ilv 3 .1 5 - l l a Perkins.3;.10--Vir ana Sade.1 i.’v -T h e O ’Neills,

New York. Dec. S i— ( A P )— Don'-* Ing piLftles that last hnuni and hnurt. footbaH and news drama »e- views o f 1936 are some o f the thing* to be provided by networka for the New Year's •eiebratlon.

A lso tn the bhoadcasts will be New Year’s eve in Buenos A ire '. Havana London and in numerous Ameri-4n cltirs. as well as a New Y* tr s me* .sage from Father r^artes E O i.gh- Un.

Included In the ncAS drains* is the one on WJZ.-NBf'’ ba*>-"*l on out­standing stories a. selc. ted by edit«>rs of the A. -".M'lal* d Pr* «* a.*"well AS the Mjv.'th of Tini> s it v u 'a and thr "TwelveCrowded Months” . wh»*'h wap pr»«|. poned from Tuesdav to Fndav night The first two reviews * ome tonight

Try these New Year s Fvr New Year ■ features Panring in

19.37 via N ib ' fr«'m II 30 to 5 a m via CB8 froro 11 t-- 4 via MRS from 10 45 to 3 45 and via interritv from 1 1 tn 3 30

\\ AHC-('RS 6 .5k -)dnn s Hlg Bei’ 10 Nrw Y es' F’ vr in Buenns Air*’" and Havana

\\.IZ-NR” k New V. u - l- vr con- <'ert 9 H 'adllnes *»f 193». lu a ioa (irali'm s nf news event* as s*':''.teo h editors nt Ihe Asacvriated Press

i'ther pn'gram \^^■A^•NR<’ 7.3o John L ly w is nn Ind .4tnal Peni'*nra('\ s Rudv Vs'lr* 9 Phowlx^at, 10 P.inc ('r -sh\ 11 o.'i John P Kenn»vi',

\VAP( -<T'S T 15 Ms and Pa. » Kate Smith o Malr*- pc-A-^s ama teiirs 10 30 Mar< h nf Time review nf 19.30

W JZ-NH” 7 VHr\ \-f HI NH( Jamboree 11 n.% R>ia.« M organsmusie

What tn expert New Y ears F ootb a ll-\ t .TZ-NBC 1 15 p m

L/uilslana State vs Santa Clara at Sugar Bowl, New Orleans. WABt-* CBS 2 15, Puqiieane vs Mississippi State at Orange H*»wl, Miami. Fla W OR-M BS 4*30. Eoal vs West at Sou Francisco; W JZ-NBC 4:50. Plttaburgh vs WashlngrtoTi at Roae Bowl. Poxadana, Calif

Other features: W E A F-N B C 1* 45 Harold Butler, direetor of In­ternational labor office. League on Nations, from «3eneva 4 Tea Time \arlety. U A H (’-('HS. 1 15 <7eorgf Hall orrheetra. 5 15 Father Charles F. (V)ughlln in New Year’s message \VJZ-NB(', P a m . Breakfast club. 1 p m Pe.sfription Ho“r Bowl par­ade. W JZ and N Y . Statr network

12 nf*on Relnaugiiratton Gov H H. Lehman

Some Friday short waves W 2X A F Srheneitady 4 50 Rose itnu I toolliMlI I ' J T i T^erlin 6 New Year .•»yniphon\ (;ST» ('.SR

j Ix^ndon 6 .30 HB” Kn»p;i* orchestra;RAN Moscow 7 Bolshevik New

I Year. Y\’2K(' Caracas 8 30 Holly- I wood intimat iea (rSl) (»S (' London I 9 ( ’nckct, Anslraha vh England; Ir.IKO ('JR X Winnipeg 10 30 Sea ‘ ‘•tr.nes TPA ( pJin.s I*1 4.5 Thenlrt-

• a) program W 8XK Pittsburgh 12 ' P X Club.

GOV. CROSS WRITES ON YEAR’S EVENTS

Renews Affairs of State and Predids a Prosperons 12 Months Ahead.

U tlJ II H L *

r,->f 10

WDRC225 naiTford, Conn. ISSO

Eastern standard rimei.

introduces a brilliant neic

musical program

TN iV E R SA L RHYTHMf ”

f e a t u r in g

REX CHANDLERa n d h it 4 -d -p iec e

o r c h ^ t r a w ith c h o r tu a n d to lo U tt

(Thandler's vivid, ir­resistible arrange­ments o f popular music will be heard for the first time on these Ford Friday evening programs

over

W B Z9 P. M.

YOU’ LL STAND UP AND CHEER!

A lto lit tm T uotdayt mt tho tam o hour to “ W atch th o Fun G o B y ,” u ith A l Poarco and H it G ang,

over WBZPROGRAMS OF THE FORD AND L IN C O L N .Z E P H T R D E A L E R S

GILEADEvery farm bureau member in

town is invited to attend Lhe oji- nuaJ meeting of tJie Connertirut Farm Bureau Federation which will be held in the Congregational church. Chiirrh (Rimers, in East Hartford, Saturday. Januarv 9th at 10:30 O'clock. Arthu. Packard, president o f the Y'ermnnt Farm Bureau Federation will be the main •peaker and his topic will be "W hat's Ahead for Agriculture ’ . after which a discunsion will take place. At. twelve o 'clock a luncheon and social hour will be enjoyed. Other speakers include Samuel* Jl. Graham who is president o f the Federation, John Lyman. Benjamin W Ellis and Raymond K Clapp, all '/h o are from Storrs.

Pinner guesta at the home o f Mr and Mrs Leon Fogll In Manchester Monday W’ere Mr. and Mrs Floyd Fogil and daughters. Patty and Phyllis.

Miss Mildred Stone o f HarUoid Is visiting at the home o f her sis­ter. Mrs. Clifford Perry.

Miss Florence Jones returned lo the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hills Tuesday after spending the holidays at the home o f Mrs Hattie Johnson In Columbia.

Mrs E. E. Foote spent Tuesday at the home o f her slater, Mrs. A. H. Post in SUver Lone, East H art­ford.

Mrs. CbsLrles Fish and children, Shirley and Calvin were visitors at Lhe home o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sobiela in M anchester Monday aftem<x>n.

Mrs. (Jeorge Miller o f Columbia and Mrs. Lester Hurlbert o f Cort­land, New Y'ork, were visitors at the home o f Mrs. E. E. Foote W ed­nesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tryon of Bi.ckingham, Mm. (Jharles Ganter and daughter, Dorothy o f M arl­borough and W yckoff W ilson of W est H artford W’ere recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Elton Buell.

Miss Doris Hutchinson o f Man­chester visited her grandmother, Mrs. Lovina Hutchinson Tuesday

John Lym an has returned to his home in Marlborougli after an ex ­tended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lyman.

P. M.4 on— Sinry o f n Song4 30 All Hands on Peck5:00 — Salvation Army Staff Band 5:l.'V^Clydc Barrie 5:30— Bluebirds5 4.5— News Service ft 00— Mountaln'^orp6 1.5— Al Whitt’ ’?' Vagabond?6 30— News Ser^'^ce6:35— Modem ct to?6 4.5— Renfrew nf the Mounted 6:.58— "B ig Pen Tolling the A'"-

ii\'al of .New 5’ ear 7:01 - f ’oetir Melodies with Jack

Fulton7 15— Spoil Talk Ted Hu.'-ing

7:30— To be announeeq 7:^5- Boake Carter.

A and T Bandwagon "tar­ring Kate Smith

9 00 M ajor P ow e-’ Amateur 1 lour

10:00— To hr announced10 30 March of Time11:00 New’H Service11:15 Jay Freeman .a Orcheetra.1 1 :30 -N e w Year’s Fve DancingParty t*v 4 :00 « m

Torn*)rrow 'a Prog niinA M7:00— Eta Alpha Program ma Col­

lin Priggp, organlat7 30 -Shoppers Special -- let >»ec-

tinn7*4.5 — Newj: Service8 0 0 — Tr*ia, 'U i' f llo.i.*-*'8:15 Shoppers Special 2n l Sec­

tion9 :0 0 —Metropolitan Parade 9-.30 - Rii hard Maxwell.9:40— News Service 9:1.5— Bn-K)kl>m .Symphony Orchen-

Ira.10:00 - Ret tv and Boh.10;1.5--Modern (Jndere)ia10:30— Betty Crocker10:4,5— Musical Interlude11:00— Heinx Mngar.lne o f the Air11:30- Helen and the Tliree Notes11:45— Ad-LinerP. M.12:10— Dunhiil Prc.sent? "Belle and

Martha ’ *12:15— Newa Service12:30— Romance o f Helen Trent.12:4.5— Rich M an's Darling,

1:00— Five Star Revue.1:15— Ad-Llner.1:30— George Hall's Orchestra 1:45— Make Believe 2:00— News Thni a W om an’s Eyes — Kathryn Kravens.

2:15— Merrymakera.2:45— Cincinnati Symphony Or­

chestra— Jose Iturbl, conductor.

FA M IL Y .AFFAIR.

Malone, N. Y.— It wa.s a fam ily affair when Frederir k Boyce Bryant was admitted to practice before the Federal Court.

Mrs. Florenc:e B oyce Bryant, his mother, who is on attoriiey. pre­sented his petition Hi* father. Federal Judge Frederick H. Bryant o f the northern New York district, returned the favorable ruling.

H artf.r.l TV ri . \ r ,! ■ r r-it a .- tr -- ■ ,. portant■ p«*1 U the a ir *♦ r* . ;p r ^ n c m -^ M * i: r t •- r - « -in d r ’ nal " ’It. * ■= i j- nlwhrr- in n •.

* within a ’ t ■*!wh<T** wprr »♦ rl*"

I mhen the (• -vm-w-a ’ Rtim ‘■•mI the tm a g ln a rv lin e of n o f r - i i . -iltirinr

j Our fa*'.***‘ a f <n

panire and ;.-A«pai-r nr.- .f.* prr«p#rnur and s f ■ c m ;perr-vng thsn la - j*r • *> - - t -th^ pa*t *1x ' «■- i

i hii«lne«R » fd (n ’T .* -- ..r.I K'Ving largeT in. Rhar<*hi d- ■ n

I are receiving r- 'T .1i« idf t-dr , i W'lrkern nre artfir*. pnv -

bonu.*?(*fi lhan .-v-'n »'■# n' -el h- ;fu l of ua I r ia g t r r ’ t A r 'v f

iS f'*j a :.--', in 19.1S vk- 0 pH*" i •) '

a IT fA lf lc n t ia l ., tliough chan»rtrr(Tf^ h\ hitt--- jr.(g. failed t*. Imi --:.- *n un'.I coverx- and left nn ur :.- ;-;); m ur in 1t« wak^

Jof>te«* ln*urnnrc TmmedlataU' f •!:..%»?.- r.-

Ron L-^allr-d I tp r"ae«R|nn nuf ' A r '- '- t ’ ' *r>' •’■•neider thr -■'p'.: rrr.r-d nf «p i ■ rrriplrn-merd r rij*cnR<ii,.,n * A bill wae ps*«#d spp»"nvs-; bv the Sr-'lal .ae.-iirlty Beard and a divl »lf»n of the State Labor Pepartn.^nt 1* being .■•rgiuiifed tn sdminii»!‘»r thlp act It i« my h*'p*e tb4t th* benefit pavmenU will help trcushion the unfortunats eifects ofunemployment during but e* treme period* o f deprev^r-n

Flood namage*Tn Mar.'h course came the

floo Ik m several nectlopp o f (hr state. The dam*.;;* to property amounting to mtUlon* o f dniiMia w'.i . far in enreas **f wh«l had r« suited from any ..iliar pi*v).>uf cata,Rtrophr Pur to thr r:--nj.eratr apint and efficient organ,rai' u **( pnvalr and public relief artiviti.'a i*owcvrr. human ruffenng wa* kepi al a minimum onri much of tlie material lo««: was quo riv reMon**!

The year before us ir full nfpromise 1 loctk f.-r^ iiil to nodlnilnutlon in our husu.* ir;d:..' trial, and agricultural a(ti\itv I anticipate a most valuable < lan fl*- alion of state government poli< - ano activities. affrctinR all our peo­ple in one or another, tn cometrim the me* ting th-- ri.meralAKSembly. l( ic » plen-:r*', there-fore. o.a governor, to extend to ihr prr.ple o f Connerlicut my New Y ears greeting and wish them health and hapinev in thr days to come.

HollywoodHoM>'Wr>od, Per 3J - (A P l The

lie that won the title of wojM 's <hampion liar in liOr, jo: Mij, i;Hie Rarnhou.se o f FoA)er\,ii, .Muh.

1 had oonie super-r*>l**ivxHl ef>mperjtion I from MollyvKywi UkLin ' To match her st('i\ nf p. G orgon-i : tuan m osquito that ►nappetl up a I I mule, Harpo .Marx toid this one i

"I love to fly in an airplane an l had only one atrange. expenem* We were lojuling at an air^kjit on** 1 afternoon when, fifly fe d above the; field, we ran out ol gjusoline and! the motors slopped Th* re w»- wer*-j elaJle(l m Lh«* air and unat)l* If) g*'t dow'n Then came an idea I borrow­ed a I'lgar and began blowung smoke rings The pilot came f»'cr and caught the rings and weld*‘d them into a chain. This we tiroppf*ri to ground workers and Uiey lowe«1 us .slowly down lo the grf»und '

Sold (Thico; ’ Of course. I believe my brother '

Film trrhnif'ians h»oke*l hark to- day upon 1936 and <le*.ldrd that BouMer E>am w-u re.M jonsihle for the most revolutionary step taken by the motion pulure Industry.

Feonomical Boulder Dam power Saw’ the development on a large .si'ale o f tile rofo<ttnhulaf'i', b\ whu'h the camera can inllow (.layers in any direction.

Years ago. 1). W r .n fiith s use of the "cloae-up ■ and ' (’ ul-hark was hAilfjd o j the greatest movie ad­vance

Today. i>>lh Uie iloa«-iip' an-1 "cut-back" are almu>i* eliminated from talking pictures. With miilU- star*'pieturea the producers reckon­ed, they ahould all be seen Hen* whenever they played together ef- forts wTre made to keep them all in the picture, rather than cutting from one close-up to another.

For the rotoanibulator. all light Ing equipment had t< be on movabl*' carriage. It meant extrnalve lioe of electricity.

A 44-year-old man arrested at the home o f Ida Lupmo, British film ac- treoe. was sent to Lhe county hospi­tal psychopathic ward today by po­lice

The patient. W arren D. Deven. a Iranaumt. telegraphed Miss Lupmo that ha waa going to move Into her home to "help her out o f her dlffi- eulties," Detective-Lieutenojit J .- W aem e aald.

Some o f hia pereonal belongings were shipped to the Luplno resi­dence before Deven arrived there In a taxicab last night, the detective reported.

fv or anvrme Whsei T gst roady tc ofm eijrf* mv augagemaot, It will be ret "

and " ju g t • g o o dfri'*n 1« ah»

\ *,hi p,. turea will g o Loto |>ro- tTnuerwU Studlofi noat

with .30 oUtara to foUow dur- X Itrat half o f 19ST.“ la ■ .ng heralded "The Road

r ■ to "A ll Quiet on thew T Front. atarta Monday- w ;i: It a fe*n!nme leid.

ire«'t/»e J a / r W h a l '* sUil is k- ki..g for a t-,pe Mkr Jean Harlow

r- - appeared ID "Hell'a An-

- r*r iu< t)«in notes 1 ■ 'r\. young New York' lor hr - -igned a long term

1* I wUh I’ niversal.•r. idwin focaier ac-

• I I.SMIMI r*'|H>tls al Parti>n»^ut«»w f**r HAsign

I » T

1- u R '.--fieij haa been iln*pped r»'*m Ih- east >f Marr>* the G ir l, ’

H iwhe- vxiH lake her place M " R’ .Tudell will l>e ne«’di/l for a*i- iiji - rnes in "Thr King and L- (h .:>ru» (^ .rl "

MISS JOYCE'S RANGE KILLED IN ACCIDENT

\ i\ is n Jn ck sn n to H nvpH ern I 'i f lh H u sb a n d o f \ m e r ii ’.in \ rt rc 'is .

■ - T- I i| T, riind PCA 31'I r > - ' .loyce aw*'ke

Uarn that Vivian Jackson ’ ’ ' tn have been her fifth hus-«r ■ ! t>ern killr<l in a sleighing■ ;• rd in Axhhh she woe Injured.\ T- , nib» i o f th* bnsf^itsl slafl

M -« .!nv*'e ’ 'bore up bravely un.i* Ih*- nrua Although her con- d itf* ' waa dee-rlt»ed os favorable she was still ton w*eak tn receive \lsifnrs The accident happened yesterday

Atten<lhnt*. al s private hospital here, where both were taken, said Miss T(‘>.e inquired about her fiance several times during the night but w as not told o f his death

.la* ksnn. an experienced horse­man. was Injured fatally when a team pulling the sleigh in which he und M!-«..‘s Joyce were riding near St Mf»nlr boltpid and spilled them out.

Mlf .Icvre was flung Into a soft •'H'-w bonk on one side hut Jackson w a-a ‘ alnptilte.l lieadlong over the **t).. I au*l stnirk a boulder.

la. died on the way lo theh*»apitrtl M is5. .loyre woo not aevf>i*»|y injur**d

Overnight A. P» News

Barbara. Staji».j'ck took notice of rom uiU c rumors today con cem ln j Robert Tnytor and herseli.

"I do not contemplate marriage for years—m aybe never." said Miss Stanwyck, " I am not going to mar-

State Editors Pick FloodYear’s Biggest News Sta

Hartbuui Hartford county atlor- n*\.. iiavu* started a boom to have AlUu'nt'v ('harle-'. W.-llea Gross of Hartford name^i to Ihe Supreme ” «»utl of Knurs Uj uu'cro*! Justice John \Y, Hanks who retires next .‘-^♦•ptember (Jhlcf objection to the ap|)ointment la that It would delay th«' prxMuolion o f Superior Ouirt .N’ rwvll Jennings o f B nslol, rep<irttHl to ho next in line

W atrrbury - A drive by state m o­tor vehicle lnspe< tors against opera- tfirs of uninspec*ed autom obib's re- sulte<l m 40 orders to turn in m ark­er plttleiA within 24 hours and four arrest . on m otor vehicle law viola- lU'D chance.*;

Muldlclown .ludge Km csl A. In- Kli.** in Sij[>enor ('ou ri. filed a deci-

'l^uvmg cji^*rh;»rged "sond- : * " *»r rompress*‘d air workers aji iniunrti*^n fhbv smight to restraan I'l* Merritt. Chapman and Scott. C<u-p . from terminating their em- p'**vm» nt The men were employed on th*' Middleiown-F'ortland bridge and (laiined they were discharged an*! repla* eii with tinion employes ironi .N’ew York to avoid labor trou-

(treenwich AM*» Nadal,’ outstan*!- ing f*'n«'cr. married attra<tjve Ruse- marv W allace, form er follies girl

N« ’.a Haven Bernand J. Fagan o f Devon and James c . Malaro of Hamd‘ ‘ii were app*unted to the staff of the New H/iven offh e nt the In teniaJ Revenue Department a.** <1'P' uLy collectors aaid Thomas K Smith ■ olb 'ctor o f internal revenue

New Haven - William S Sanford, 6(1. North Haven brick company ex ­ecutive, ilied a heart attack whd* parking his ear on (Jhurrh street.

N e w /ia y e n — Dr, M O r l Beck of Brtdgep«'>rt. chargeil In City riourl With drunkenne.sa. violation o f the inotf»r vehicle laws an*l operating an .UJ(oni*»hilr whijr iin-Uu the Influ* encf of liquor, had hi.« '-ase contln- u*‘*i )j\ .fudge Eilward L. f-teynolds until Jan 7 r.)r Bc* k furnished $200 b'»uds

H artrord—Collecu>r Thomas ft. Smith -said ConnocUful paid the i' • (Irral gcjvcrnuieiit appruxlmalely $5'i.O')M.ooo in la>.es during the cal­endar year of 193»», a gain o f about 35 per cent over the previous year.

.Norwalk — F’at rolman Charles W agner aald he aiTesl»Yl a man who gave hla nanu- aa Jack fiorinan, .i)i.L.s BcrTLStcln. WvInalelTT o f New

A»n « barges of breaking and ent**rlng during tho night «e«a<*n. The man was picked up by W agner who spied him on hla hands and knees m a jew elry atore on South Main street while making his usual rounds.

New Haven—Charles D. Andrew o f New Haven escaped Injury and his automobile was sligliUy dam- agCAl when the vehicle atruck the front end o l a diesel switcher on Lhe Basett street crossing o f the New Haven railroad. The switcher was m oving very slow at the time and stopped at contact

N orw alk—Detective Max Orllns of the Norwalk police department aald a man killed the night o f Dec. 1.5 by William M. Clougher o f Nor- w*alk who ih o t In self-defense had been Identified as G eorge D om . aJlas Dom brom sky o f Bridgeport. CJougher killed the man who hod entered the Norwalk m an'i home. The shooting was held "entirely juatlfled ' by Coroner Theodore E. Steiber.

Election Next Biggest; Then Jobless Insurance^ Roose* veil’s Tour of State; Other Results of the Survey.B t \^ft<K’i \ T r n riiF s.^ .

Thr Icvaatating flev^ds cyT Inst M arch - nature's biggest sh*»w ^mcc thr Hlirrard o f ’8H Ini thr nc\s.« parade in ('onnerlicut during 19:;6

Ktllt*'r* o| Uir Aj*s*” ’iAtril Pn-«s member ne\\'spnpei-R were alin«>j>l unanlnmu.H in the opinion that the drama and suspen.se attcmiing tlv rise of ( ’A-»nnectieufs nver.s to nn- precetlentefl heights guve the floo.lM first plsre tn the list «*f the ten b ig ­gest sti’ries of the >-ear

Arv-'llier fl***'Ml. on** of hnli'tf. which gB'’e I'emocrHl: in th** N*>- vember elec tion Ihrir most dec i.sivc victory in the history’ o f t)u» stai*-. won w’C*>n(l [ila* e <m the list.

Next in onh 'r came Pa.Msage of the State rnem f'loyrnent Comp*'h sation Lm w during the special se.s- Sion o f the' iIcMi'ral A shcuiiMv

The campaign tour nf r/>nnec lK ut by Presi'ient Ko.'sevelt

The sper* h <y( .1 Henry R*»n:)*ai k, stafo Kepuhltran chairman. hef»*ce his party's state convention in which he lauded the admini.'^tr'ation of (*ov Wilbur L ('Toss; nrul Rora- hack s sub.xequent visit to the H«'eiu‘ of the Democratic State conven­tion

Buslnes' rooivery os reflected by increase in wages, bonuses to em ­ployees and derl.iratlon o f regul.ar and extra rlividends.

The strike at the Middletow-n fac­tory o f Remlngt'-'n-Itand. Int'

The Federal drive against a white slave ring.

The conviction o f Frank P alka aviation mechanic, for first degree murder in the staying o f two Bridgeport policemen after tha statetn a move virtually unparalleled ap­pealed from s jury verdict finding imn guilty o f second *1egree mur­der

The bus accident at (Tieshire tn which five pers*Yns wi re killed and more lhan a <loren tnjiin‘*|.

Others Norniruit^Ml From the scores o f stories that

daily parioled under their expert scnitiny, the edilor.a ’ ’nominated ’ more than .30 fur consideration as among the "big ten".

Tabulation o f i,)ic results slv>wed the flood.s rvnd th** Novcmlicr e|«*c- tlons far ahead in polrit si'orc. (JccaJ- ited with 94 ikaIhIj . the floo«ls led the elections by eight points. Tho closest rival tr» the.se two stories, pas.sage o f th** unorn[doymenl insur­ance law. f***'i‘ ived 55 piints.

'Phe grirhron exploits o f I.,nrry Kelley, 5’ alo’e Ail-Am eriran eml. fell just short o f landing the "B ig Ten” . He received 11 points, two less than the total which gave the Oioshirn bus accident tenth plac e on the li.st.

Am ong other stories receiving honorahio mention were: Tl)e New Haven County Bar invcsUgatlon In­to alleged nnelhtral legal practices; the shooting o f Harry E. Byrnm. railroad magnate, and the arrest of his sondn-law. I.'VYna.ld Burdick; the fire at the old ("andee rubber fa c­tory in New Haven: and the Fitr- tleraM-Cunnery «'on(esl f*ir Pem*i- cratlc Natinnal romrnif(eeman

Hnrtford F1*mm1Rtoncs of death an*l destru'Mon

caused bv su'ollen rivers hit front, pages in March Headlines grew bigger nnd blacker ax lhe swirling water, pa rl l* ularly in the Hartford area, crept steadily upward

The C’onnerUc'ut river renrhed a new high of 38 57 feel in Harlf<»r*l more than s*\*n f*‘*t alM)ve theprcvioij.s rreor*! of 31 10 fe».( estn)*- lished In 1P.M. and 22 feel alxive flood stage.

Families fied their homes. Streets and buildings were inundate*! <,;*uii- munlrntion line. were t ripple-1 Power plants stf)ppe*J feeding **l'" •

Ten Biggest News StoriesBv .\SSOCIATEU PRESS.

lii’ ie are lh» Un blggpgl Con- nc. tkiit stories of 193S plc)<ed for the As.so<ta’tC(l Press by editors of Its menii.er newspapers;

1. KIo.-.ds 9f p.iints.t’ November Klections — 86

points.Passaftc of Ihe Slate IJnem-

ployioent ( 'ompensalion .o.’i isnnla.4 K.a.s.’ veil Tour o f Connertirut

— 47 p.)int.s.•*' .1. l i f iu v Koraliaek. state He-

pubh. an i ban man. for praising lhe

artminislration of Governor .w. anil later calling on the chle* ex» tive at the Democratic Stata vention-.'i? points.

6. Kiisiness Recovery -S3 poinfi—7 Remington-Rand Strike iu

Middletown- 28 points. '8 ) pd-ral Drive Against

Slave [ting -20 points.9 The Case o f F r a n j r ^

C’onvictcd .Sl.iyer o f a Brid| roliccnm n— Irt points.

i'l ( ’hrshirc -Bus Accident >| Which Five Were Killed— 13

TOWN ADVERTISEMENT TAX COLLECTOR'S

NOTICE OF SALE

tru ity . H artford and airrrmmiling . Avumuunitio were acenos of panily- .'Ais jin*l dt'.snljiiiMn.

National Ciuauinmcn patnded tin* .•^irukin area. Relief units wer** mol>ih7*-*l if* feed and ahellsr th** homclcsv. t.) w aid off the threat *if «pi-l«‘ iiu< Government Al agencic,*i I ut through red tape to ipeed up thr work **f rA'liahilltation.

riM* I9.H6 Election T!i4 fb'iucnt o f surprise made the

193b rict lion one of lhe amaahmg stone.M of ihr year Jubilant fiem - ocraiH ns well as (dunned Hepubll- *nns cre ecpially fnuiU In adm it­ting th«v had not figurcAl on .so vast H turruivcr.

Pn.*U*ient Roosevelt won CAnner- luut.s right electoral votes hy more thoji lOu.ooO, the largest pliiraUl^ ever recelve<l by a Democratic pres­idential nominee For years regarderl an impi*'gnablc Kepublican strong­hold. (Jie state last gave Its el«H'to- raj votes tc> a Dem ocrat m 1912

Huge pluralities also were amass­ed. by othe,j-DemocraUi. among them Governor Cross who w'As re-elected lor the fourth sucr«‘sslve term and became the first ch<ef executive o f Lhe state since the C^vil W ar to win the governorship for mere than alx years.

Only the State House o f Repro- sentatlves remained Republican.

Hold ftpcrtal ftossioti H*foie the slate had recovered

from the elections returns, the Gen­eral Aa'Acmhly met in special ses- .sion to consider the advisability o f enacting an unemployment insur­ance law to conform with the Fedcr- .'il .'Uncial .Security Act.

SuhJfK'i o f much controversy In previous legislative sessions, a hill prrtvlding tmnefUs for the Jobless wiL’ approved unanimously by both Hou.h**.s a result, .(Jonnectlcuttieianu* n.s.* ui'ed o f 90 per cent o f the m<»nA*y which em ployers in the slat*’ will pay to the Federal gov ­ernment in payroll taxes. W'ithout a Mt;it«* law. all of the money would have b(H n retained by the Fe<lcral government.

I’ l caidcnl Rooeevelt's lour o f (Connecticut was one o f the clcoing acLs in his cam paign for re-election. Accom panied hy Mi’«. Roosevelt* Governor CYoss and other Demo- c ia tlc notables, he traveled through the state by automobile, addressing ing crowds in several rltlos. among (hem HartfoPd. Muldletoum, M en- den. Wnlerburj*, New Haven,BridgejMirl and {Stamford.

Unofficial estirnatei placed tlie person.^ who saw or heard the Prcsi- denf O.S hi^h as ZOO,000.

K^vnilmrkV Surprise .Art Dominant in Republican politics

for more than a quarter o f a cen­tury. Chairman Roraback a«'ttvonguas awaggtng with his dramatic speech before hl.s parly 's state con­vention. Apparently recovered from a serl*ms illness, the dignified and portly Roraback a/(scrted that G ov­ernor ('ro.*A.s had saved the stal* money through his pollUcaJ Intcg litv and affectionately refrrr***l to the chief e.\«Tutive as the "dear ojil g*'nncman from 5'ale,"

T)ir next night. Rorahack went to

TOWN ADVERTISEMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S

NOTICE OF SALE

New London preparatory to mg his ja ch t for a cruise.Ith I.n nibl>od their eyes in o s t merit as he siro<ie into the Oriiwoltl'^1 hi tel Just before the sjart of* their] i'onv*‘nti(>.*i ,|

Roraback .said he had com e t o l pay his rcspCA;ts lo the governoy^.l The two men rmjt In a corrido#.;f I'hcy shook hnuils, chiittod affably I tor a niiniiti'. anil then parted w it a l the governor wishing hla poUtldl4|^| Atheisnry "l>on voyag^i."

w ig e IncreaseaTh<Mi.aai.-ls tn Connecticut

* 1 by A wave of wage increooefl an il] bonuseis It came just after UM)| election and fattened Lhe puroes fd f.j Christmas shoppers. A m ong thOMn to profit wciT stale employee, whofg| salaries were restored to tha p l^ J depression scale, f

Still unsettled, the strike at tha| MiddleU)wn facUjry o f Rem lngt Hand. Inr , w’aa called laat M ay |g| s>mipathy wfith a strike In ooa « the company's New Y ork ' plants. About 1,000 persona cipated in tho Middletown w a Several cases o f violence wara ported. Organized labor p rot the use o f state policemen fo r i duty.

More than SO persona wara vlcted or pleaded guilty to charges oe a result o f a d r against a white slave ling. Fa agents charged the lin g operated i New' England at a profit o f $J*f (X)0 annually. A raid on a inn opened the drive and lowed by other raids In vaiioua i Lions o f tho slate.

Tho ihilka case ranked aa * the strongest in (JbnnocUcut Ju pnnience. T he'form er Buffalo* N. resident was convicted o f oaoozid ( gree murder for the alaytng Sergeant Thomas B. Kearney. was given a mandatory sentenoa i life Imprisonment.

Dlssatiefied wltli tho verdict* state appealed and the Supr Court nf Errors ordered a new t As a result. Polka was again victed, but this Lime for flrat gree murder carrjdng the Lory penalty o f death In tha <Choi**

K caroey and Policem an WU W alker were shot to death dur radio store hold-up SepL 80* Although indicted on tha W a slaying. Palka wag never triad that charge.

Recently. Governor Croat i_Palka a reprieve to give hla Laa a chance to perfect an appeal the first degree murder convio lo the Supreme Court o f Erroro.

The ('hesh)rc bus crash waa mr»st tragi* highway accident at t year. The bus, apportnily into a skid on the w et pav crashed into a tree and ove Th#* driver and four passengers i killed Fifteen others were int

One inch o f rain meiina than 100 tons o f water to an acrOL |

TOWN APVERTISEMENT TAX COLLECTOR’S

NOTICE OF SALE

In pur«usn**e tn (he provleinns •"'f Ih*' r;i n*'r:i! .'Jfntut.-'s c-f th-' fttfitr of (,'onnc*'tM ut Hnd la'- u- n rnr*

I" rn* hs Tav G*il- lector by Hi** Town ot M»in*h<' l**r you are h*'-rehv noJiflcri that I. S a m ­uel Nel.vin. Jr,. Tax ( ’ollertc^r for (h** Town of Manr)ip;nt (’ r i 'on n will soil at public aiH'tion enough or HI o f the fi'llo'.vir.g »^op•■t^y b . lonp ing lo R Irene Hlpja*. form e; l-,’ rif .Mnn- * he»»(4T, Conn.. \-<y pav taxc.-i *!uc lo the T*>wn o f Man* heater

A certain tract or parcel o f |an*t •iltuat-l In the T ow n o f Maru hea- t*' . C ounty ol llartf(*r>i .ind Stal*' o f Connect h ill kn*jwn an*l d cscn b i'd as Iy)t N o 1.32 o f the rra* I known ;js •Tinehur.'it . a mrij* or plan ol which tra''t 1* now on file in the o ffice o f th*' r*)wn r je r k o f f«al*1 T owt! o f MHnchc^t*T, rf*fer*-ncr to w hich Is. hereby m ode for further *lr-ji( ript ion

Purpoe*' ot Sa le .The ab*«ve nal*’ !• to be mfl'le for

the purpose o( paying taxes. Inter­est thereon and oth er lega l charges. Said taxes w ere levied b y the T ow n o f M anchester agaln.sl the above m entlonofl taxp ayer a.s’ fo llo w s:L ist o f O ctob er 1, 1930............$ 9.35List o f O ctober 1. 1931 ............ 10.29L ist o f O ctob er 1 1932 ............ 10.M9L ist o f O ctob er 1, 1933............ 10.83L ist o f O ctob er 1, 1934............ 11 97List o f O ctober 1. 1935 ............ 9.|8

T im e and .i i ie e .of Sale- A u ction sale will tak*'* p lace on

M onday, M arch 8. 1937. A. D. at T a n -T h irty a m at tha T ow n Hall In M anchester. Conn.

D ated a t M anchester, Conn., this th irtieth d a v o f D ecem ber. 1936, A D

SA51U BL NF-L^ON, JR-,Tax (Collector.

T" pursuance (o the provisions of thf fjeneril Statutes o f (he Slate uf C:onnectlcut and tax warrants properly i su->*l (o mo Tax Col­lect*.r ))V t)ie T owti o f Manchester.’ ■•"I sr*' tiejetiv notified Hi.jt 1 Sam-iir) .N’eipon .Ir. Tax C*)!lertor for the Tf'VAn r.f Manriiciit(T, ('onn . 'W'ill se)) at publl*' auction enough or all of the fol)«)wmg prof>eptv belonging to Marie Hippe. form erly of Man- ■ )ie.«i*T, C'.nn to pav (axes due to lh<' Tow'ii of .Man«'h**ster

A *''fl ii:. tr'M*'t or pare* I of land J«itu5i*<l in the Town of Manche.stcr County o f Hnrtford and State of ' 'onn*** t K lit known and described a.** I/*l No 153 o f the Tract knowm HH ■ Ihnehm " a map or plan of W'l i< li tract IS *io'.v on file m thf *.ni'* 'll th* Town <.3erk o f said T'.wn of M nnehrstfr. reference to whb h 1 hepehs made for further de«(n pfi'.n Being the same land conveyed lo Marie L Hippe and Er- wlr. Iv. Hippe bv Edward J Holl, by *J**efl dat.'d September 9tb. 1935. rerofTjed In (he Mfinrhester Land Reror*'ls, Volume 86. I’ ag^ 334

Purpose o f SaJe. ^The abave sale Is to be made ^ r

the purpose of paying taxes, m teresl Ihcrerip nri'l nthei b'gHl charges. Said taxes were levied by the Town o f M anchester against the above mentioned taxpayer as follow s:List o f October 1. 1930...........$12 34I ist o f October 1. 1933............ 1306List of O ctob-r 1. 1934........... 14.37List o f October 1, 1935........... 11.55

Time and Pla«‘e o f Sale.' Auction sale will take place on

Monday, March 8. 1937, A. D., at Ten-Thirty a m. at the Town Hall In Manchester, (t^nn

Dated at M anchester, C^nn., this thirtieth day o f December^ 1936, A D

SAM UEL NELSON. JR..Tax C>>llectOT.

Tn pursuance to the pmvtsloCM | the General Ststutes of the Statg Ic*^nnecricut an*l tax w'nrranti eriy Issued to me os Tr Colle hy the Towm of Manchester, you i heretiy notified that I. Samuel K<l>'| son. .Ir.. Tax Collector for the ' of Manrheater. Conn., will sell P'lbli' nu(tlnn eniuigh or all of ♦ 'll'iwipp pn'p*'rt V belonging I rn -k CJ jcIt; E.*tale, formerly M.trM i,*-*itcr. Conn . to pay taxes tn th*' To'.^n of Manchester: ^ '

A certain tra*d or parcel ot iluntf*d if (he Town of *TinrTnitl|T)l

County of Hkriford and Stat# 4lfl ;c'it In* at*'d and dcacTlbej|

M f.iiin.. .N«iCh«Tlv by Hllllaitfl .'^tifcl 7fi‘ r-.t. Fa.* terly by land 0(1 The Herald FVinting O oropuyil Ifii 5 f* *-t ftoulh^rlv by land o f 'nM l C arlyle Jnhn.'-.on Company 70 fMC«| ;ind \Vr.i**Tlv hy land of 'The l> 1* J*ihir ')n Company. 160J) 'faR. mi: ib ‘ ' -’inu' 1an*l conveyedKi ’.r'k by N'.'rmanby dv-'d dated June lltb , 1004* corded In the Manchester LAnd Rt or*l». Vol 36. Page 135-

l^irpoee of Sole.Th* above sale Is to be 1

the purpo.se of paying taxee* Int ihcrt.'on and other legalS. aid taxes were levied by the*of Manchester against the mentioned taxpayer os foU ow a^ ^ List of October 1. 1928...........List of October 1, 1929..«*«*List o f October 1. 1930.*..*«List of October I, ISSl.^ .*.*List of October I, 1932..«*.«List of October 1, 1933...**«List of October 1. 1934...........List of October I, 1935...* _

Time and Place of Sole, Auction sole* will take plsoe^^

Ab^ndav, March 8, 1937* A. 0 ^ iC r Irty O'OocK a. m. a t " Towm Hall tn Manchester. CoObJ

Dated at Manchester* Coaa.«- ihudleth day of l^cember*A. D

SAMUEL NELSON, J R , >5 T a x CoUeeti

MANCHEerai EVENING HERALD. llANCHEarTBR, OONN 'nnJRSDAY, DECEMBER 81,19M

eview of Major Events Written Into World’s History in ’36JANUARY

1—E th io p ia p ro tea ta to L eague a n ho m b ln c o f Sw edU h Rad Croas

r'MatiaB— S ta n fo rd to p i 8 . U.,t>4>, In R oaa Bowl gam e.

>— 'T e r r ib le Tom m y" Touhy, Chl- M g o g a n g chief, cap tured .

8— V eterana’ bonua bill In tro ­duced In C ongress— M ain U. S.

5- aqu ad aa lli fo r B erlin w in te r Olym- ' ^ c a — R ooaevelt da res N ew Deal

e ritle a In m essage to Congress.4— N ine million G erm an rhll-

. d r m face conscrip tion by new Nazi law —Two E th iop ian hospitals

. bam bed by Ita llana.*—D rastic n e u tra lity hill Intro-

; duced by S en a to r Nye— AAA ruled unconstitu tional.

g ^ A d m ln ls tra tlo n decMoa to con­tin u e crop contro l and farm a ss is t­an ce—J. P. M organ and aides tell a t S enate n e u tra lity hearing of arm s deals and w a r financing—Vice Ad-

Sm ith W allace

pctMd

m ira l H epburn mimed to head U. S. flee t

9— D em ocrats pick Philadelphia fo r national convention Ju n e 23— J c t o G ilbert, ac to r, dies— Gomez

. tle c te d Cuban president.10— House p asses bonus bill, 356>

Soil conservation se t aa newbasis of fa rm program -I’resldent WCtends Gold R eserve a r t fo r . one jrear.

11— H au p tm ann loses clcmcnoy p lea In N ew Je rse y co u rt—F arm I ta d e rs approve AAA su b stitu te .

13— Sam uel L. R othafcl. "Roxy" oC th e th ea te r . d ie s - Suprem e f^ouri o rd e rs $200,000,000 AAA taxes re ­tu rned .

14— H abeas corpus w n l denied H au p tm an n — F lie rs find no trace o f . av ia to r P aul Redfern in South A m erican Ju n g le —A rk an sas air U per crash kills 17.

15— Ja p a n qu its naval parley S en a to r N ye ch arg es W oodrow VVll- aon “falsified ' about w ar-tim e pacts

.18— G overnor Hoffman g ra n ts 'H a u p tm a n n reprieve until Feb. if> — H am ilton F ish, G ran t's so rrc la ry Of a ta te , dies.

17— R udyard Kipling dies Lin- iln E llsw orth and hia pilot re s ­

in A n ta rc tic— M adam e Sla- Vifky acqu itted in French swindle eBse,

.W —G overnor Hoffman orders BOW H au p tm ann investigation .

.19—F o u rth S eo ttsboro tria l opens —T ornadoes kill 17 in south.

90—K ing G eorge V dies: Edw ard bocomes k in g —Senate pas.nos bon.i.s bill. 74-16.

21— A lca traz prison s tr ik e quell ed.

22— C ity-w ide elevator s trik e lies Up N ew York - - F'rench P rem ier t a viU 'resigns.

23— S to llsb o ro ru.s#' ren iii t 7r» oars for Heywood PatiiTSon24— Hou.s^’ overrides bonus v»*ln

> y R ooscvell -W arrant f o r m s ,f4 » n c h cabinet.

?5—G eorge W ickersham , fam ed law yer, d ies—I.ibertv l.eagner.s hear A t Sm ith score New Deal

26^—Sonja Henle wins Europe'.s a k a tin g crow n

27—Bonus bill repaSaSiHl by S»'n-* Ate over veto, becom es law.

25— G eorge V hurled—Richard Loeb, " th rill k ille r.” slain in Joliet p r i io n —Gov. O. K Allen. Louisi­an a , dies.

*20— Landon speech laimcho iden tla l candidacy.

30— F ive million dance a t Rooac- ▼•It b irth d a y p a r ty — Miners* union M & ctions w ithd raw al from A. F. of Ifc— N arls ce leb ra te th ree years In pow er.

31— Tw'enty N egro con\'icLs die in ,JU abam a tru c k b la re—Mrs. Huey P. Xxmg nam ed to la te husband 's U. s S en a te se a t—M arshal G eorge Kon- dyUa. G reek "s tro n g m an," dies.

Long’! L ouisiana new apaper tax .11—Rooaevelt Invites L atin -

A m erican coun tries to peace pact parley .

13— F rench R oyalists aerlotislv in ju re Leon Blutn, Boclall.st Ie.ader, in a s s a u l t

14— Record U. 8. Army, fund of 8572.000.000 voted by House

15— "M achine G un” Jack Mc- Q um , no torious gan g ste r, slain In Chicago— N ew fa rm aid bill passed by Senate , 68-20 — O ovenim ent crushes V eneauelan uprising.

16— M ercury h its 50 below in Nortbw’osl— H i.itnrian Jam es H a r­vey Robinson dies.

17— Suprem e C ourt backs TVA on pow er sa les from Wilson d an i-- E lectlon r io ts sw eep Spain.

16— N eu tra lity m easure, passes Senate, com pleting 0 )n g re M s ac ­tio n —Kid Cann acqu itted of E ditor W alte r L igge tt m urder in M inne­apolis — P arag u ay an rebels ou.'^t P residen t Ayala.

19— H aup tm ann re-sen tenred - A san a cab inet rulea Spain.

20— Gen. W illiam L MUrheU. aviation leader, dies Hbn«e vnte^ Townsend Plan inquiry

22 - H enry Roosevelt a s s is ta n t Bccretary of the Navy, diee Top How wins $100,000 S an ta A nita h an ­dicap.

24 -Gen. Johnson Hag»H>d relieved r f du ty a f te r WPA rritlct.^m Kx- Gov. A lbert R itchie of M aryland d ies—Son born to B arbara H uttnn.

26~ Bloody Japanene m ilita ry coup foll<*<l In Tokyo— Thousands flee floo<ls in E a s t— E sthonia re tu rn s to p arliam en ta ry governm ent

27— G eneral Hagood qull.«« arm y com m anil New AAA hill pa.sses both hou.se.v Franro-.^oviet part voted in P aris.

2 8 - -Ita llan s storm Mt A layi; R as Seyoum crushed - I C’ C or­ders 2-cent basic rail fare A n­tonio S ro tti. fam ed baritone, d les-- Chlcago sh if ts to E aste rn time.

SO—H au p tm aan p lea re jec ted b.y New Je rsey pardon board.

31—H aup tm ann g e ts s ta y of sen ­tence a t hour of execution.

APRIL1- '- la b o r 's N o n -P artisan League

form ed to hack R oosevelt— A u str ia proclaim s univcr.sal tn lllta ry se rv ­ice,

2 - T ornadoes kill 24, in ju re h u n ­dreds. in South

3 - Bruno H auptm ann electro- ( iit-'d for slaying Lin»lbergh baby. Zeppelin H indenburg crtisses At­lantic. reaching South A m erica on first flight.

4- E m peror Haile Selassie’s arm y louted.

6 Southern to rnadoes kill more than 400: Tupelo. Miss., devasta ted .

7 - Marilyn Miller, arlre.ss. flies — Spanish C ortes ousLH.-Prenldent Z a­m ora Eleven killed in a irline r crash In Pennsylvania .

G reen Lewis

scandal— Black Legion m em bers ac­cused o f D etro it m urder.

25 N orm an T hom as nom inated tim e by S ocin ilsts fo r p re s i­

dent.2 f > A F , o f L . o r d e r s I v o w l a ’ l a -

b e r g r o u p t o d l . i s o l v e .27 M.ihmoufl w ins Epsom derbyKing F,dward holds firs t fo rm al

d inner sln fe accession . K rneat S im psons guest.s,

2 H H r i u . > « r o n l r r s T o w n s e n d c o u r t I n a l F r o m h f a c t f i r y w o r k e r s

- P l o n n e q u i n t u p l e t s 2 y e a r s

■‘Quef'n M a r y ” s e t s new sf*a '»f 7fif> m iles in da> L r i i i s w ins I n< l iana [Wilis Sfiet 'jJway

10— Jo e H um phriea, fam ed aport announcer, dies.

11— R u th B ry an Owen, U. 8. m in iste r to D enm ark , w'eds C apt. B oerge Rohde.

12— D r. 8. P a rk e s C adm an, noted p as to r.'d ie s .

13— N atio n 's h e a t dea th toll p la c e d .a t 1.625— Joseph Calvo S o­telo, Span ish m onarch ist leader, a s ­sa ss in a ted .

1 5 - -Townsend P lan convention o p e n s in O e v e la n d —Sanctions a g a in s t I ta ly lifted.

16- TJ. S. S en a to r Louis M urphy of Iow a killed In au to c ra sh — King E dw ard V III escapes aasasslnatlon a ttem p t.

17- F rench C ham ber passes Mil to ex p ro p ria te a rm a Industry.

18 T u rkey g iven r ig h t to re ­a rm D ardanelles— Spanish forces In M orocco rebel.

21 TJ. S. senrls w arsh ips to Spanl.sh w aters.

2 3 - Gov. A lfred M Landon a c ­cep ts G. O P p residen tia l nom ina­tion p:ienqor Holm J a r r e t t dropped

l ike Old.

30ret ar«l M r y . r racf-

31 I ’Mj.f IbU'- .XI r r l e b r a t e s TOth | b i r th f la \

MARCH1 R.onaevelt slgn.* farm hill.--

Italian.s sh a tte r sou thern Fthlojiliin arm ies King E dw ard VIII se ts p re ­cedent In flr.Mt broadcast.

2 Suprem e C ourt refuses TVA leh ea rln g - Ita ly told to m ake A fri­can peace or face oil saneljons

3 Roo.sovelt anks tax nn $r>2U 000.000 umlivitled profits Itniv rr»oves to natlonn lizr hanks

4 — Roose vel t boat s T hI ma d g e , 5-1. In G eorgia p rim ary N orris Dam opened H im lenburg m akes successful tr ia l flight.

7— HlUor sentl.s Irrmps into Khinelnnd B revity tie ‘' w<uld rec- erd in F lorida derby.

8— Je an Patou, n/ded Paris fa sh ­ion designer, dies.

10 A dm iral F^arl B eatty , Ju tlan d hero, dies.

11 —F rance insiat.^ G erinaiiy w ith ­draw from Rhineland Puragtm y M*lK up Fasc ist sta te .

12— Locarno pow ers clmr^;e G er­m any v io lates tre a ty Flootls ra v ­age Ea.st.

13 - Ita lians ’ challenge B ritain , s ta r t drive on Lake T ana region.

I'l Malm* .’itie.s floodeci Spam lorn by fresh riots.

15 - Serge Mdivanl, “ M arrying

JUNEStalin lla iip tm a n rr

p r e s -

II f e b r u aW. 1—Ita lian* gain contro l of Ma-Ik a le area.

♦ —Police^ sm aah *12.000.000 New |T o r k Tloe ring .

8—M iners defy G reen; vote to by Jo h n L. L ew is—C harles

W arren , ex -am b assad o r to Japan ,

4jr—W lUlam E . B orah announces dential candidacy.G eneral .strike h a lts an busl-

M In P ek in . IIL♦ —A tto rn ey G eneral H om er Cum-.

I refuses to reopen H au p tm ann -H itle r opens w in te r O lym pics - 80,000.

r le s C urtis, fo rm er vice n t, dies.

G erm an y announces abe osvns ^ ■ lo e t in W orld W ar; B rita in

Suprem e C o u rt void* H uey

9 G n p. ff^rmi ram pnlgri "b rain tru s t.’*

10 200-lnch eye fo r la rgest telo- Hcope sent m ro.ss ro n tin e n l tri t 'a li- fon iin E x-P residen t ( ’alles nnd nlfles exiled from Moxlen.

12 J a m e s M Beck, famcf! l a w ­yer, dies. ■'

13 G e n e ra l Mfigood roin. ‘ tat<-d in D, S. a r m y H o w a n l Thur '^ ton , ma- gir lan. tiles

M M ajo r le ague hn.‘ieball noa^I .son opens.

15 I t a l i a n s o< cii[»v r)e.HHye17 L e ag u e adniit.s fa i lu re In

Kthtopiian peaee e f f iu l l>'ed<r!d . ludge n 1, l l i t l e r nu.t^fed by D. S S e n a i f tn ir!ii*eactuiient ra.«se '‘ru r k - iHh trtvip.s reo ceu p y t lem i l i t n r lz rd D a rd a n e l l e s zone

18 F e d e ra l a g e n i s <'a[>luie threr* H a m m k id n a p e rs .

19 l.,oui.s n o u e , Rr>u.sr\ell 's s e c ­r e t a r y . ‘li-’s 1'‘. H H.t rvey , d in ing e a r m a g n a te , an d vvift* die in jdane c ra sh .

20 S co re s of prlesLs and J o u r n a l ­is t s arre.^ted In .Spani-sh ro u n d u p G i- rm any pa ra« l 'S m i l i t a r y m ig h t on Miller'.s l»lrth<lav.

23 Koo^eveli K'^ks $100,000,000 to set u[» .seeurity p ro g r a m .

24 T w o N o v a S c o t ia m in e rs , en- t o m h e r fo r 10 days , re.scued F'miev P e t e r D unne , "M r. I>ooley” a u th o r , dies.

26 r jreale .s t b a t t l e of F 'Jhiopian w a r s ta r t .s a t S azn B aneb P .uvy H a m m o n d . ' i l r a m a c r i t ic . «lics -Iv<>,ft- t s t s win S p a n is h e lection .

27 • G o e r in g m a d e G e r m a n f inance d ic ta to r .

28 K ing F'uiul of F 'gyi' l <lic.««30 F'^lhiopians al>antlon Addis

A h a h a defen.se.

lip th re e caii- . < 'ount ( 'l ann

Umd

MAY

Ih U rr 'I'a> lor

P rince", killed in F lorida polo gam e.

J6 Spain o rders modified m ar­tial law to curb, moi»s Li'.'igue bar* H itler peace pinn, hut g ran t - G erm an equality .

1 7 --Reich ag rees to bearing be­fore L eague—F'lood ravages Johns- towm, Pa.

18 P ittsb u rg h m arooned by floods: Ihou.sands flee deluge In F^ast -^F’ Icutherios Vcnizelos. G reek sla teap ian , dies - Roosevelt asks billfdn and a ha lf for relief.

20— Execution of H auptm ann set fo r M arch 31 - H nr'\'ard> te rcen ­ten a ry opens.

21— B lizzards follow flo<vl chaos fn E ast.

22— Red Cross asks flood relief fo r 826,000 In 13 s ta te s -D ust tto rm a rag e fro m C alifornia to K ansaa— Italy.' A tistria. and Hmi- g a ry ag ree on extended com m oa D anubion f ro n t

23— M ussolini natiotiftlizes key in­dustries.

24— H itle r re jec ts Locarno term s —Clem ents,, co-founder of T ow n­send o rgan isa tion , quits.

25— U. S .-B rita in pledge naval p a r ity a s new tre a ty Is signed.

26— Tow nsend P lan Inquiry opens la W ashington.

27— R eynoldstow n repea ts 1935 v icto ry In E n g lan d 's -Grand N a­tional race.

19— Two - hundred seventy • fivethousand W PA w orkers fight flrod dam age In 14 s U le s —H itler reg is­te rs h is g re a te s t vote in G erm an referendum — Ita lia n bombs se t H a ra r aflam e — T housands of C a th ­olics chu rches re-opened In Mexico.

1 Roo.xovclt o ido i> ( ’( ' ( ' r e r r u i t e d to f u l l , s t r e n g t h GHng.'»tor Alvin K n rp is r;i[>turod.

2 H.i ilr Sclas.sir flt 'cs: Ad«11.s Aimtm looted find s*M afu c Bold VentIIre witiH Kiuitii<-kv Di 'rhy.

4 Ilalm ii troops ori'u[vy Addis •\ii;d*a ( d u m hes h u rn e d m M adr idriots. I

6 n . P . - F r a n c e rec ip ro c a l t r a d e t r e a t y s ig n ed U P. g o l f e r s re ta in ( ’urti.** cup a g a i n s t B r i t i s h .

7* l ‘uhlic e n e m ie s H a r r y Cnnip- hell and W il l fam M ah a n c fq d u re d , \ m y M ol l iw n Hct.- r e c o rd in Fi^ng- lam i-C aplow ’n flight,

8—nHallc Selassie reaches P a le s­tine refuge.

9 Zhppelin H indenburg roncti^ies I.«akehurst. N. J.. on first h0[> to D. P - Mnhan g e ts GO y e a rs in VN'eyer- hacuser kidnaping.

10— P opulation of na tion repnrt- o<l as 127.521.000--M anual A zana liocomos Spanish p resident.

ID -A . M itchell P alm er, e x -a tto r ­ney general, dies.

1 2 - Ita lia n s quit G eneva because of sanctions.

13— F razier-L em ke fa rm m ortgage bill beaten In H ouse -Thef>dore Rob- In.son. Rtnll k idnaper, sen tenced to life.

1 4 — - l^ jrd Allenby, conqueror of T urks , dies.

15— K u rt Schuschnlgg seizes con­tro l of A u strian governm ent.

16— Elold V enture w ins P reakness.17— Bolivian a rm y o u sts p re s i­

dent, seizes control,18— U. S. Suprem e C ourt bolds

Guffey coal a c t in v a lid —H oover a n ­nounces he’s no t p residen tia l csjidi- da te— 50,000 s tr ik e on M exican rail- w aj's .

19— B rita in recalls M e d ite rran ­ean w arships.

20— Gomez In augura ted Cuban president,

21— Dr. F ra n c is T ow nsend bolts Hoiisa hearings.

22— O. H. T hom as qu its a s B r it­ish colonial se c re ta ry in b udget

1 L i m r ■ M a r y a r n v c wi n N e w Y o r k ' r w o - c e n t r a i l f a r e s i n e f f e c t ( I P i S i q i i e n i e ( ' o u r t v t m l H N e w Y o r k m i n i m u m w a g e

l a w K ( ‘ f j n * s e n t a t i v e Z j o n c h e c k o t W a . ^ h i n g t n n h e l d i n c a p i t a l f o x s a n ­i t y t e * l .

2 C y r u s H . M c C o r m i c k , f o r m e r h a r v e s t e r ' k i n g . " d i e s .

3 H o i l h c S p e a k e r J o s e p h W l ’ v r n / < d i r . s

I Ib p V\ B H ankhcar l i D e m , ,\1h 1 . naiTH'ii Hmi.so S f ieak 'T I ’rc- mi»T L<-nii B lu m fnrnLS F r e m h c a b i n e t . .Mtnke.«» cripplr* na t ion .

6 T o n y M a i e r i o w i n s I ' S < i p c n g o l f t i t l e ( i i . ' u i v i l l e w i n s $ 4 .5 , 0 ( ) ( i

I ’. e l m o n t S t H k o . s8 . l o h n l l n \ » ‘ S l l n m n u m d f > r

f a m e d n i i n i n j : ; i n d MG r e e n . f i n r t n < i r r , s u n o f H p M \ C r e e p i t i e A v a l a n < h e b a l k s M t , E v e r e s * ' l i m b

9 M u . s a o l i n i g i v e a m e t p o . H t . s , - s u n - i n - l n w f o r e i g n m i n i . s i e r

II Crov. A l l i e d .M K a n . s a s n o m i n a t e d f o r p r i v s i d i u i t a t R e p u b l i c a n c o n v e m l n n i n C l e v e l a n d

12 F r e m h t ' h a m b e r [ > n . v < e s 40 - h o u r w e e k l u l l . s t r i k e s e n d

1.3 R a i i u s u o r t h a m i l l i o n , b r e a k g r e a t d r o u t h t h r o u g h m i d w e s t .

15 • B o n u . s D a y b r i n g s $ 1,500 . 000,000 t o W o r l d W a r v o t e i a n . s .

16 ' P h i r l y - s i x c h u n h e s b u r n e i l I n S p a n i s h i i j m s i n g .

17 r S e n a t o r D u n c a n ’ D I ' l ' t i h e r o f F l o r i d a d i c . s .

j D M a x i m G o r k ; , f a m o u s R u . s -I S i a n a u t h o r , d i e s H u i d r e d s o f a c l - ' e n t i M i . s w a t c h s u n e c l i j i s e i n A . s i f i , j l u R e [ i W i l l i a m L e m k c i K e p .

t > I , i i n n o u m e . H [ i r e . s i d i n t c a n d i - I * i a . V b a i k e d b y F a t h e r ( ' o i i g h - i n n l i e m h l a l n n e i v o t . • ^ l o . > m i

I t a l i a n t i o n . s . M a x h i n e l i n . :' k n o t k s J o e l y n i i s i n I ' J t l ’

r o u n d .i 20 ( ’ o n g r t ' . H . ' . a d j o u r n si 22 U a . s h i n g : ' - n | ■ n : \ • r ' l t ^, i ’ o u g l i k e c j i . M i e K i g a t t a t a e * ' . s I 24 A r t h u r C u l t e i i . n o t e d g r a mI a p e c u l a l u r , d i e s .t 26 P r e s i d e n t K * H > . - i u v e ! t n - n - i m I m a t e d a t D e m o c i a l i c n a t i o n a l t o n ! v e n t i o n i n I ' h i l a d e i j i M a I d u i u j i s j [ l e n s u i n l a w a j u l i t s t a x a « t r u l e d

u n c o n s t i l u t u m a l2 7 - R o o . M o v e l l " n o u f i e d " b e f o i *

80.000 a t P h i l a d e l p h i a . A l f r e d P a d g h a m w i n s B r i t i s h O p e n g o l i

c h a m p i o r i . s h i p ,30 L i t i e r t y L e a g u e H n n o u n c t x s i t

w d l e n t e r c a m [ > n i g n a g a i n s t R o o . s eI v o l t .

Pope r iu s \ I Holm

f r o m I k S . O l y m p i c l e a r n f o r ‘ b r e a k i n g t r a i n i n g . ”

26 K i n g E d w a r d V I I I u n v e i l s C a n a i i t a n w p » * m e m o r i a l a t V t m y .

27 - A l v i n K a r p i a g i v e n l i f e t e r m f o r H a m m a b d u c t i o n .

28 S p a n i s h I > e f l i . s t g o v e r n m e n t o r d e r s c h u r r h f ) r o p e r t \ ’ e o n t i . s i ’ a t r d

F a l a l o n i a . s e i z e s A m e n c n n t n f l u . s - I n n l j d a n t . s ,

31 P r e . s i d e i . l R o o s e v e l t . I n Q u e - b e < . t o C o n f e r w i t h ( J o v - G e n . I ^ n l T w e e d s n i u i r , [ i r a i s e s t i e . w i t h C a n a d a .

AUGUST

JULY1- A lexander B erkm an, a n a rc h ­

ist leader, kllla self.2~-Flooils kill 25. cause $4,000.-

000 dam age in 'I'exas - C. I. O. union.s defy A. F'. of L. c ita tio n Pope o rd e rs world drive on indecen t films

3 — F red Perr>' w ins B ritish te n ­nis title fo r th ird time.

4 - L eague of N ations refuses help lo E th iop ia - Helen Jacob.s w ins W im bledon tenn is title.

5 ~ P a r i s police b a ttle 15,000 R ig h tis ts In rio ts.

7 — Leave of absence a s p o s t­m a s te r g enera l given Ja m e s A. F 'a rley : resignation re je c te d — B rit­ish a sk s £27,000.000 m ore fo r re ­arm ing. p ro g ra m —T chitcherin . So­v iet s ta te sm a n . d ies—N atio n a l L eag u ers b ea t A m ericana, 4-3, in an n u a l a l l- s ta r gam e.

8 — Jo h n D. Rockefeller. Sr., 97 — T hom as M clghan. film s ta r , dies — Flitler offers p a c t g u a ra n te e in g A u s tr ian independence.

9— H e a t s h a t te rs all reco rds in m any p a r ts of U. S.: 102.3 all- Ume m a rk in N ew Y ork C ity: hun d red s die In n a tio n —T hird son bom to Dionnes.

1 F'rance ask s pow ers to r#‘m aln n i'u tra l in S pan ish w ar; w arns Mgaiti.st ai-ling rebePs- Forc.sl fires ravng'* g ica l .Michigan area : sol- dicrs called lo aid FJlevrnlh O lym ­pics open in Berlin before MO.000.

.3 F inancial aid to Spanish gov- ernnum t pledgrd by 100,000 in Mos- cu\s’ ma.s.s nicMding Jesse Owens win.s lOd iiu 'ter final in Olympic.'^, ly ing rn-nid .

4 KebeR defeated no rth of M adrid by 80.000 L eftists.

5 A. F". of L council vote.s .*!us- pen.sjon of 10 C. I. O. unions — (ireck general s tr ik e cru.shed L ith- uantH aril! ifCrrnany r^-nch i>OiiijcaP trad e accord.

6 - - A irliner c ra sh near St. Louis kills e igh t Jeffer.sonian Demo­c ra ts open conclave In D etroit,

7 Rjianish loyali.sl.s warshrp.sw reck Algecirn.--, cut off rebels in Morocco K( [.rnsen ta tive Marion Zinnchcck Daps to death in Seattle .

8 Fir.«!t w i'ild Jew i.sh-congress Ii[M-ns in < P neva

9 .Arthur Reeve, nothed au-liv 'r, dn-.q

10 K i n g F;dwMi’d V I I I s t a r t sM c'lite rran i’Hn c ru ise . Mrs. VVallts S im pson am nne g u ests

12 Rosalind w ins H am bletonlan. h arness racing classic.

13 Srn.sntional M ary A stor-D r. F ran k ly n Thoipe case se ttled ; d iiiigh te r's custfidy divided

14 -F 'a th cr r h a r le a E. Coughlin opens conventiop of N. S. J . in 1 'leveland

16 .A A r , suspends Jesse Owens fiir ignoring exhibition tour as O lym pics end M assacre of 1200 charged as Span ish rebels cap tu re B adajoz — Typhoon tak es m any Ih’cs. causes Im m ense d am age In Philippines.

18—-Joe Ivoiils knock.'i ou t Jack S h ark ey in th ird round

19 F^rttls.h ban all a rm s sh ip ­m ents to .Spain - H earst suspends S e a ttle new spaper publication in labtir d ispute.

20- —U. S. re fu ses U ru g u ay ’s plea to m ed ia te m Sjiani.Hb w ar — G er­m any orders w arsh ip s to Spain to resis t vessel scarche.s.

2 1 - Bolivia and P a rag u ay sign ag reem en t resum ing relations.

2 2 - I.^ndon opens eas te rn cam ­paign In b irthp lace . W est Middle­sex. Pa. Gov F loyd B. Olson of Minn>esota dies.

23- H orthy of H un g ary and H it­ler ag ree bn an ti-Sov ie t fro n t — Soviet sentences 16 to die fo r plot a g a in s t S talin .

24- G erm any and R ussia ban a rm s ex p o rts to Spain.

25 — Rouseveit s ta r ts d rou th s ta te s to u r—W illiam B ullitt nam ed U. S. am batisador to F rance.

27— S ec re ta ry of W ar George D ern dies.

28— Leon T ro tsk y In terned by- N orw ay: R ussia dem ands expul.sion.

3 0 —Airs. R u th B ryan Owen Rohde reslg tis as m in iste r to Den- m ark -~ L ln e r Queen M ary se ts new record, 3 days, 23 hours. 57 m in­utes, for w est-eaz t A tlan tic c ro s­sing.

SEPTEMBERI — R oosevelt expecta 11.000,000,-

OCO rise In federal deflclt In 19373— R oosevelt and L andon confer

a t Des M oines drontfa m eeting— U. S go lfers ro u t B ritish , 9-0 re ta in W alker Cup.

4,— A n arch ists d es tro y Irun, Spain, by fire when L 4ftiata flee be­fore rebels.

6— C. I. O. in te rn a tio n a l unions read ou t of A. F. of L.— M rs. Beryl M arkham files ac ro ss A tlan tic , C lashes on Cape B reton.

7— F ren ch flyer D e tro y a t w ins T hom pson trbphy race , fe a tu re of na tional a ir races, in Los A ngeles —M illion g a th e r in N u rem berg fo r Nazi Congreas.

8 P rin cess Ju lian a of Holland betro thed to G erm an prince.

9 —Ja p a n rushes w arsh ips to .South C hina a f te r m urder of J a p ­a n e s e - Y ankees clinch A m erican League pennant

10 IT. S. o rders Its w arsh ips from Spanish w a te rs — G erm an plane reaches New York in tes t flight over new A tlan tic route .

I I - -S e n a to r G eorge W. N orris, N e b r a s k ^ en te rs rsoe fo r re-elec­tion as independent.

12 .Spanish rebels r a p tu re T ala- vera- Alice Marble d e fea ts Helen Jacobs for U. S. tenn is title— Law- son L ittle >xins Co.nadian golf open.

13-- M agnus Johnson, ex-U. 8. S enato r from M innesota, dies— H itler w arn s C om m unists million, of N azis a re ready fo r w ar.

14 Pope Plus XI denounces rnthol,ic church foe.s in Spain — R epiiblicans win Maine elections,

15— C ata lon ia form s p ro le ta rian governing councils.

17— Soviet w arn s G erm any a g a in s t a t ta c k —F rench governm ent ends s tr ik e of 25,000 Lille tex tile w orkers

18— T ropical s to rm ta k e s t r e ­m endous toll alonp 1000 miles of U. .S coa.st Ita ly a.sks I>»ague to bar F 'thinpian deiegntes.

19 T Campbell B lack, fam ed F'nglish av ia to r, dies in c ra sh — Johnny F ischer wins U. S. am ateu r golf crow n

2 0 -A m e ric a n l^egion opens con­vention In Cleveland. O.

21 Dick Merrill and H arry Ru h- rran end roiind-lrl[> A tlan tic flight

New G erm an arm y opens g re a t­est m aneuvers since 1914

23 G A R . convenes In W ash­ington. 700 m arch m Intense h e a t— F’ thiopia seated in L eague A"sem- hly by 49-4 vote

24 New York G ian ts clinm .National L eague pennant.

25- H arry’ W^oodrtng nam ed te m ­porary .secretary of w ar.

26 Sw itzerland and t ’le N e th e r­lands go off koM s ta n d a rd Rub- zero w eather. and snow strik e Rocky M ountain s ta te s .

27— F ran ce o rders fran c de­valuation ; U. S. Joins In money stab iliza tion accord Spanish rebels cap tu re Toledo, lift A lcazar siege.

2 S —A dm iral W illiam S. .Sims. U. S. navy, dic.s--Seventeen inches of .snow In D en v er—G erm any finds L aw rence Simpson, U. S. seam an, feuilty of sedition.

T rotzky JVlarble

29- Eleven Black Legionnaires convlcterl of m urder in D etro it— T exas floods cause million ' loss.

30 F'arl Browder. CommUiUtit p residen tia l candidate, jailed In T erre H aute. Ind., to p reven t speech— Roosevelt accep ts J. G. W inan t’s resignation as Social Security Board head, to fight G. O. P c h a rg e s - Three rep o rte rs leave New York In round-the-w orld air race.

OCTOBER■ i - A l ’ m T H T T u b ^ T ^ w ith Dem-

ocra ts. ap peals for L andon election —In su rg e n ts Install Gen. F rancisco F ranco as d ic ta to r of S p a in — Queen M ary of E ngland m oves to M arl­borough House.

3 Pam B arton of E ngland wins U . S. w om en’s golf t i t le - Pom poon wins 2-year-year-old race classic. Belm ont F u tu rity .

4— Je sse I. S traus, fam ed ph ilan­th ro p is t, d ies in New Y ork—Mobs h a lt g re a t B ritish F asc is t parade, a f te r b itte r fight.

6— R ebels chop w ay nine miles to ­w ard M adrid—P rem ie r Ju liu s Gom- bocs of H ungary dies — New York Y ankees win world merles, dow ning Giant.s in s ix th gam e.

7 K arl Itadok. noted Russian w riter, accused of p lo t bv S oviet— C hina C lipper s ta r ts w est over P a ­cific in p review hop.

9—R ebels encircle M adrid, leav ­ing only one gap fo r escape.

Ellin* Loo 6 r h r i (

10— H slm w ehr dissolved; A ustria bans p riv a te atm lea .

11— K lrg E d w ard VITI fnoves lo B uckingham P a lace - A rab s tr ik e ends In P ales tine a f te r 24 w eeks of conflict w ith B ritish and Jew s.

12 Philippine typhoon k ills 400U. .k., B rita in and F rance m ake

gold deal to s te a d y exchange— U. 8. .Supreme P o u rt re fu te s review of New Y ork 's m inim um w sge a r t — N iivnlarl of I ta ly w ins 300-mlle au to ra re on Roosevelt R acew ay, L I.

14 -B elgium re tu rn s to old neu­tra lity , dropping alliance*— Soviet ask s P o rtu g a l b lockade tn Span ish w sr.

1.1— M rs W allis .Simpson s ta r t* su it for divorce from E rn est .Simp­son—M arlen E. Pew , veteran new s­paper man die*.

16— Lou G ehrig wins A m erican I-.eague’s m ost valuable plar-er aw ard for second tim e.

17— R um or K ing E dw ard V III m ay werl Increases Insurance ra te s ag a in s t coronation delay

IS - Sand M erchan t sinks In L ake E rie sto rm : 18 d ie - " M a " S tre e te r, fam ed for C hicago sq u a tte r r ig h ts fight, dies.

1 9 - -H. R. E k lns w ins round the world a ir race o f th ree rep o rte rs : tim e 18 days, 14 hours— P re sid en t A zana qtilts M adrid- G oering chos­en d ic ta to r of R eich 's fo u r-year eco­nomic plan Carl Hubtiell nam ed N ational l>engue'a most vahiahle player.

20 Mrs Anne .Mary. Helen Kel- ler'a tenrlicr. dies

21 Spanish rebels open direct sma.sh nn -Madrid.

22 S enator Ja m e s Cnuzens of .Michigan d ie s . B ritish o rder 300 Hoeing planes froi.i Canada.

2,3 Soviet th re a te n s nevitrality h resk In Spain —D onyer-C hlcago Zephyr se ts new w orld train record, averag in g 8.3 fi m iles an hour 'o r 1017 miles.

24 China C lipper retiii s to Cal ifiun ia , ending le .in o niile Pacific tr ip Rebel tan k a lead I l-m lle gain ag a in s t M adrid; 1.30 planes m enace city

25 E arl Brnwd^m rally broKen up in T an 'p a . F la.: 12 nurt B elg ians a r re s t R exist leaders In Btus.sels riot*.

27— Mrs. Em e.at Simpson wins d lw rc e a t Ipsw ich, Eng

28— Jap an ese "m peror review s la rg es t fleet ever a.asembled In O rient C apt. S ir E .lgnr B ritten , m as te r of liner Queen .Mary, dies.

29 - Landon nam ed leader tn L it­e ra ry D igest poll, w ith 37u elec to ra l vo tes— P ro te s ta n t church ad m its sub juga tion by N azis In G >i m any.

30—S trike ties up all sh tppit g .n Pacific Coast p o r ts Lorado T aft, noted sculiitor, d ies —Rebel fl\'ers bomb M adrid, k illing an.l woundm g 190 King E dw ard VIII. for first tim e, prorogues P arlia m e n t- Ja m es •MoMlaon Hce.s A tlan tic in 13 hours. 17 m inutes, a record.

NOVEMBER1 - .Shipping s tr ik e extends to A t­

lantic coast ports.3 -P re s id e n t RooseVelt re-e lected

w ith 523 electoral votes.5— M adrid shelled; rebels push

in to suburbs. ■6— U. S. S teel leads In pay rises

to 600.000 In nation --L oyalist a rm y abandons M adrid suburbs— S talm opens Soviet revo lu tionary fete .

7— ^Aides announce F a th e r C ough­lin suspends ac tiv ities of N. U. S. J. —B a ttle rag es In M adrid s tre e ts ; cab inet' flees to V alencia— "C hic" Sale, noted com edian, dies

8— G erm an m otorsh lp I.sla sinks In A tlan tic , 39 die— Federal R e­serve Board rep o rts business a t h ighest level since 1930—H itle r be­gins Munich celebration of h is 1923 beer hall putsch.

9— G eneral .Motors votes 320.000.- 000 pay Increase and bonus.

1(3—A dm iral L eahy nam ed chief of naval o p era tio n s—Poland forces G erm any to end su p p o rt of N azis tn Danzig.

11— Mine W orkers cite W illiam G reen to answ er ch arges - A u s tr ia and H ungary g re e t Ita lian k in g as em peror of E th iop ia .

12— Nobel p rize In l i te ra tu re aw arded to E ugene O'Neill.

14— E n g ag em en t of Miss E the l du P ont and F ra n k lin D. Roosevelt. J r ., announced—A ir ra id ers k ill 83 in M adrid—G erm any ousts o th er pow ers from contro l of her r iv e rs— E g y p t adopts p a c t w ith B rita in g u a ran tee in g h e r freedom — C lark Howell, noted A tlan ta editor, dies;

16- D istribu tion of Social Se­cu rity b lanks s ta r te d across na tion ; John G. W inan t re tu rn s to board head—M ary P ick fo rd en g ag em en t to Buddy R ogers announced.

17— C harles Edison nam ed a.sslst- a n t se c re ta ry of nav y — F irs t refe r-

enc* to M n . Rlmpaon m ad s by La- bo rit* In Comona.

18— R esignailun of R exford Q. T ugw ell as re se ttle m e n t ad m in is­t r a to r confirm ed— Rooaevelt s ta r t s fo r B uenos A ire s peace p a r le y — Ita ly and G erm any recognlsw -rebel reg im e In Spain.

20— J. E. D avies nam ed U. 8. am - basaador tn R u ssia—U. 8 S uprem e C o u rt holds O hio 's m inim um w ag s Isw co n s titu tio n a l— R ussia p ro te s ts to J a p a n a g a in s t p ac t w ith G er­m any.

22 .Sir F ltz ro y M acLean, fam ed S co ttish clan chief, dies a t 101— D enny S hute w ins na tio n a l p ro golf title— S oviet se tencea G erm an p lo t­te r to d eath ; R eich p ro tests .

28— O. P. V an S w eringen , ra il m ag n a te , dies— tl. 8. em bassy m ovs from M adrid lo V alencia.

24— C hicago ' 'L ’' craah k ills 3, In­ju re s 65— M adrid g o v ernm en t seizes em bassies of I ta ly and G erm any : c ity badly dam ag ed by a i r bom bing.

25— Philippine S iam ese tw ins se p a ra te d a f te r one d ie s— S ta lin announces new e h a r te r fo r R u s s i a - P re m ie r Baldw in ra ils on E dw ard V III; believed move A gainst Mr*. Sim pson.

26— -Mrs. T hom as WhIfTen, noted ac tre ss , die* s t 91.

27— A. F. of L. a sk s 30-hour w eek, re-e lec ts Green a s p re sid en t— Eden w arns H itler E ngland will fight to p ro tec t B elgium - S ir B asil Zaha- roff. m unitions k ing , dies a t 86.

28— N avy b ea ta A rm y, 7-0. be­fore 102.000 foo tball fan* In P h ila ­d e lp h ia—F ran ce decides to ask U. S for new w ar deb t plan.

29— E x p erts ag ree M inneso ta 1s n a tio n 's ran k in g football team .

30— G reat th ro n g w elcom es R oosevelt In B uenos AlreS— F ir* d es tro y s L ondon's fam ed C rvstaJ Palace.

DECEMBER1 Bishop of B rad fo rd rebukes

K lnp E dw ard V 'lll for non-church a t te n d a n c e - G un G ennerich. Rooae- veil botlypuard. die* in B uenos Airea

-Roosevelt, In Buenos Aire* speech, urpea New W orld to help a v e r t w ar

2 Ijondnn n ew sp ap ers ‘‘b re a k ” Kinfj-M rs. S im pson stor\- under

headlines - P rem ie r Baldw in te lls k lnp cab in e t will r e s i ^ u n ­less he jflveis up rom ance— G ov­ernm ent lim its crop Inaurance to w h ea t for 1937—Ja p a ji recogmizeis I ta lian conquest of E th io p ia —John Ringllnp. circus m an. dies.

3 - Royal fam ily confers w ith Ed- w’a rd V’l I I —BrtLiah Com m on* re ­fuse* to pass m or^fonatic m ariiagre ac t — P ittsb u rg h se lected to m eet Wa.Hhington in Rose Bow’l football gam e.

4 ~ T h ir ty rebel bom ber* launch a t ta c k on M adrid— M rs. Slmpaon leave* London fo r F rance .

.5— Mr*. S lm paon reache* C annes, F ra n c e —Cordell Hull offers e ight- po in t peace p lan a t B uenos A ires p arley -P o p e’s condition repo rted ■‘no l a la rm in g ”

7— M rs. S im pson offer* to "w ith ­d raw If It will solve p ro b lem "—

Hull Ball

C'Ommona h a ils Baldwin* ohout* down ChurchJ^r* su p p o rt o f king:— TroLzky told to q u it N o rw ay — G eorge A Ball te lls C ongrees p rob­er* $274,000 cash awning V an Sw'er- Ingen ra il em pire deal.

9— E dw ard ’s b aggage rushed sw a y from F o r t B elvedere hom e— House com m ittee hold* Tow nsend P lan "unsound” —In d u s tr ia lis ts quit New' Deal flghL pledge aid to Idle.

10— King E d w ard V III ab d i­ca tes ; Duke o i York, a s G eorge VI. become* ru le r of G re a t B rita in —Ja p a n w ith d raw s m ajo r dem ands on C h in a—L o ttie P ickford , screen ac tress , dies.

11 - E dw ard leaves E ngland on a naval yach t fo r the C ontinen t.

12— E dw ard reach es Boulogne, leaves for S w itzerland — Prem let C hlang K ai-Shek seized by rebels -yC an ad a sw 'ears loyalty to G eorge V I-B ra d d o c k and Schm ellng sign for Ju n e 3. 1937. fight.

13— N ankin^ troops rushed to re.scue of C h lang K ai-Shek -E d ­w ard occupies R othschild cas tle near V ienna—G reen B ay P ack e rs b ea t Boston R edskins. 21-6, fo r ' pro football title .

14— P residen tia l e lec to rs meet, decide R oosevelt w on—G eorge VI p ledges self to d u ty in m essage to P arliam en t -H it le r o rd e rs N azi leaders to h a l t attack .s on Chri.s- U anity -L o y a lls ts beat off ex te n ­sive sm ash a t M adrid—Jo e Louis knocks ou t E dd ie S im m s in 26 seconds.

15— Ja p a n offers to aid N ank ing g o vernm en t b a tt le C om m unists.

M ussolini M arches O n

Others Hold The Titles But Cooper Is Regarded

As World*s Best GolferBy H .8RR Y GRAYSON t

(N E A S p o rts E d ito r)

C oral G ables, F la ., Dec. 31—H arry Cooper won n e ith e r the United S ta te s , B ritish open, the P.G.A nor th e M a ste rs ' to u rn am en t, b u t the E n jllsh -b o m professional generally is considered the fo rem ost golfer of th e day.

C ooper 1* -80 ra ted by Tony M anero. th e open c h a m p ^ n who om its h im self In Hating A m erica 's firs t 10 lo r 1936 In th is order: Cooper, D enny Shute, R alph Gul- dahl, H enry P icard , H orton Sm ith, Cene S arazen . K y Laffoon, Jim m y H ines. B yron N elson, and Paul R unyan .

A lthough he com piled the a m a z ­ing a v e rag e of 71 84 s tro k es fo r 84 to tim a m e n t rounds, hard luck tra ile d Cooper like a fallhfu i hound r ig h t u p to the finish, w here ho lo st th e Radix Cup for low av e rag e scoring to Guldahl. w ho had a figure of 71.63 In 17 less rounds th an L ight-H orse H arry .

Cooper w as being lo n g ra tu la lc u on ta k in g the M asters ' tou rnam en t a t A u g u s ta In A pril w ith 286 when H orton S m ith cam e roaring home to c a p tu re th a t coveted fix tu re for th e second tim e in its th ree-year span w ith 285.

L igh t-H o rse H arry fa irly had his righ t hand w rung off when he low ered th e open record to 284 st B a ltu sro l only to see M anero sink th re e holes In birdie 3s and take It all.

..get, the S2500 firs t ^ z e Ino.ofto c

the

Cooper Mawtor of Irons"C ooper la th e finrtat nervous

go lfer in m em ory ajid the j^reat- p^t m a s ls r of Iron play In the gam e tod ay ," say s M anero, now serv ing w ith Shute. M ike Brady. N ea E v e rh a r t, and Louis Costello on the F lorida Y ear-R ound Clubs professional sta ff. " I t ie h is Iron p lay th a t m ak es him th e m an to b ea t In m a jo r to u rn am en ts thrbu^fhout th e year.

"S hu te , th e Im pertu rbab le , ge ts th e No. 2 sp o t th ro u g h his victory in the P. G. A., and spcono money show ings in S ea ttle and in the .-\ugu.sta open. Mp is n d sp<‘( - la ru la r , bu t a fine sho tm ake i ana | cold steel under fire. j

"G uldahl w as the phenom enon ; of 1936, p ress in g S m ith for money- ’ w inning honors an a bagging the w este rn open w ith 274. the lowesi m a jo r to u rn am en t score of the y ea r In the U nited S ta tes . He cap tu red the A u g u s ta open, and carried off the y e a r ’s richest nug-

I»i.taml fiiltm orc IIO.OOO open"P icard corra lled th e N o rth and

South , C harloaton, and H e n h e y opens, and the Xflaml four-ball in p a rtn e rsh ip wdth Jo hnny R evolts. He Is the finest s ty lis t in th e busi­ness, bu t his p u ttin g ac tio n u loose and rem ains bis one near- w’eakness.

"S m ith Is th e sm o o th est p u tte r and recovery a r t is t in golf."

Sarazen b ro u g h t back tw o U tlc t from A ustra lia , but. did no l figure so prom inen tly In A m erican tournam ents.

■'Driving is h is m ost troub le­some w orry ," explains M anero, who undoubtedly benefited no lit- Ue by hav ing benefited no l it­tle by having the g en tlem an fa rm er of C onnecticut a s h is p lay ­ing partnefr th ro u g h the la s t 36 holes of the national open.

"Laff(Km has become th e m ost reliable W'ood club p layer of all the s ta rs . He w as well up In all 1936 tou rn am en ts , wdth ah a v e r­age of 72.48 s tro k es fo r 64 rounds-

Thoniw>n 'M ost Im provedH ines dOfhlnated the Pacific

coast loop last w inter, p rev a il­ing In the Los A ngeles and R iverside opens, and also ankled off w ith the Glens F,alls bauble.

Nelwuri Is one of the more prom ising younger to u rn am en t p lay ers The u ltra -d a r in g type, he definitely a rriv ed last sum m er in lassoing the m etropolitan open at Q uaker Ridge.

P iinyan. the lead ing prof*».‘<- .s • nal in 1935 rank ings, w ent iniO a slum p early in 1936.

In Manerci’F opinion, th e m ost Improved go lfer of the y e a r w as no one of the firs t 10 he selects, hut J im m y Thom son, peer of long hlit^^rs.

"Thom pson failed of ra n k in g due V la rk of success In tou rn am en ts , bu t he has concen tra ted on his sh o rt gam e and prom ises to be o u t of the m ajo r th re a ts of 1937." conclude.^ M anero.

A lthough M anero cam e from no­w here to acquire Ihe open, his teat was nol a su rp rise to the p ro tru ­sion as w as the trium ph of Sam P arks. J r ., a t O akm ont in 1935.

M nnero had been sorely han d i­capped by an ailm ent th a t made It difficuli for him lo w alk (he m arathon route . An operation corr»>cte<l th a t, and his fellow p ro ­fessionals knew he possessed the nere.ssary equipm ent, com petitive abiJliy. and tem peram ent.

Trade Quint NipsM. H. S. Cage Quint Ready

For Invasion Of BristolM*i>clis#tor H l|1 i 's 19S6-8T b ask e t-^A U iofilestton* po in t to s close, bard

................ ' “ .................... b* t i le w ith B risto l ra tin g a alightball ed ition tap e red off w ith a ligh t p rac tice seaalon today In n rep ara - tlon fo r Its Invasion of B risto l to ­m orrow n ig h t to open th e new year v4lth A C .C .I.L en g ag em en t w ith the Bell CUy a g g reg a tio n . Coach Will C3arke report* th a t bla ch arg es a re In fin# shape for the clash an a ready

c(.ge ah defending cham pions.Ooach C larke aald today th a t he

in tends to m ake no changes tn his s ta r t in g lineup and will have Moor- house and Cobb a t the fo rw ard berth s, Ed Koae a t cen te r and C ap­ta in Jim m y H oiw ath and M urphy a t

to shoot the w orks In quest of the j th e g u ard posts. An a r ra y of ten v ic to ry needed to rem ain In the n m - reserves will I nlng fo r Ihe L eague diadem .

A stiff p ra c tlre session w as held a t the A rm ory yesteixlay wdtb Ray X Iozirr and hi* fo rm er high school m ates providing the opposition and using both the zone and m an to m an s ty le of defense w hich the C larke- men expect to encoun ter a t B ristol.

the p roceedings g e t too tough for th e v arsity lo handle. The team will leave the E a s t Side Rec a t 5:45 o 'clock by bus. A large delegalton

\ o f local roo ters is cx p sfled to m ake . the Irek to th e Bell C ity to cheer the j Red and W hile In It* hid for victory

over It* keenest rival.

SULUVAN AWARD GOES TO DECATHLON WINNER

FRAN LEARY NAMED X-COHNTRY LEADER

Track Phenom to Captain High's 1937 Harriers; Team Holds a Banquet.

Fronrlfl L^ar>'. M arirhsater H igh's s ta te cross coun try cham pion and o u tstan d m p m iler. w as elected cap­tain of thft 1937 Red ofiil W hite h a r­riers a t the annual b an q u e t of the squad a t the Bolton towm hall last night. l.*'ary, unbeaten In two y ea rs of com petition and regarded as one of the m o il prom ising’ ru n ­n e rs ever to a tten d H igh, succeeds R ichard L aB arron , who piloted this

i 3 4 - 3 ^California And Rhody Top Wagering On Horse RacingN ew York, Dec. 31.— (A P )— T o p -^ co as t s ta te , receiving four per cent

ped by C alifo rn ia and Rhode Island , tw o ol.’ the new est recru its to the sp o rt, thoroughbred horse rac ing enjoyed its m oat prosperous season tn m any years during 1936, p^niring $8,192,472 Into the a ta te treasu ries , l-esst year th e Income to taled $6.- 958.502.

A sur\’ey by th e As.'^oclated P re ss

of the m utuel handle and track li­cense fees. pi-ofUed Uj the extent of | $1,624,716.24 while the fans were w agering $40,617,916, nearly double th a t of the previous y»»ar. ,

Rhode Island, w ith Us only track . | N a rra g a n se tt f*ark, again enjoying phenom enal sncceas. passed the mtl- llon do llar m ark fo r the second

STAVES OFF RALLY IN THIRD QUARTER

FOR 4TH TRIUMPH'

of th e 16 s ta le s In which the sp o rt I .it.a tg h t y ea r Receiving three and a

RAMBLERS CAPTURE YMCA LEAGUE LEAD

COLLEGE GRID LEADERS WORRIED BY GAMBLING

N ew York. Dec. 3 1 .^ (A P ) — O vershadow ing even such perennial bugaboos a s subsid ization -and rule chajiges, the rise of gam blirrg in college football hua collegiate sporU leaders w orried.

This "sa rto u s’m enace," as the n a ­tion 's g rid coaches term ed it. p ro­vided th e o u tstan d in g a f te rm a th to ­day to th e m eetings ot college a th ­letic blgwigB, w hich reached -a new high in "dep lo ring” thiB-and-lhqt ab o u t e x tra -c u rr ic u la r fea tu re ot the gam e.

F or the first tim e the coaches are going to do som eth ing about gam bling . A fte r hearing a conomit- tee rep o rt th a t m ore m on^y was b e t on th e gzid gam e la s t season th a n on hprse racing , an in v es tig a ­tion w as voted.

To Naune Committee*Harr>' K ipke. M ichigan coach and

new p resid en t of - the h\)0thall C oaches A ssociation of A m erica, will nam e a com m ittee to m ake the s tu d y and subm it recom m endations a t th e 1937 convention.

A m ong th e officers elected w ith K ipke W’a s H a rry S tu h ld reh e r ot W isconsin, a s firs t r ice president, an office w hich will au to m atica lly e levate him to the presidency nex-t year.

T he gam b lin g evil, e a r lie r de­plored by the convention o f the N ational C olleg iate A th le tic A sso­c iation w as b ro u g h t Into the coaches' m eeting In a re p o rt from the public re la tio n s com m ittee headed by G us D orals of D e tro it

"T he increase In gam bling last y e a r .” th ia re p o rt sa id , ‘hvas un ­

believable. P rofessional gam blers a re in te rested in a big w ay."

A lthough th e re w as no discussion, the coaches ag reed la te r th a t gam bling has assum ed risk y p ropor­tions.

T here w as p a r tic u la r ta lk of th a t portion of th e rep o rt w hich said ■-Gamblers send m en a round to get Insktc in form ation on a team 's p rep ara tio n s , p lay er Injuries, etc ”

A nother repo rt, from the (ntu- inJttee headed by Bob H ibbings of Penn rfUile, ask ed w 'hether the coaches who m ak e w eekly public pred ictions during the season, a're not nelplng to fo s te r gam bling in- tn e .s t. The U. C. A. A. a lread y has -)pposofl th is p rac tice by coache.-^- H igg ins’ re p o rt classed th is action as "borderline e th ics ."

As usual, the N. C. A. A. ta lked a g re a t deal, b u t did little about the a th le tic subsid ization problem , ag ree in g it should be le ft up to the Individual colleges. The as8oc‘a- tion also announced opposition to post-season gam es.

The, coaches w en t Into consider­able detail on th e ru les, b u t decided the g am e 's code w ill need little a l­te ra tio n fo r n ex t season. They agreed, generally , the re w as no need to change th e pass irilerfer- ence rule.

A six -y ea r su rvey of football fa ta litie s , su b m itted by Floyd B. E astw ood of New Y ork, said 28 d ea th s w ere d irec tly a ttr lb u U b le to th e gam e th is y ea r , and th a t there u il l continue to be 25 to 30 a n ­nually un less th e H igh school fa ta l i ty toll Is reduced. T here w ere 14 H igh school death* la s t se a ­son.

The R am blers l/^ok sole pos8e.«»- I j f*ion of flrut p la o ' In the Y. M. C A '

Senior L eague las t n ig h t by tu rn in g back the South M ethodists In a nip

'a n d tu ck s tru g g le th a t ended In a (16-14 score a f te r th e M ethodists i plied up a 14*5 ad v an tag e in t h e ' j firs t hall. L anky led the R am blers '■ ra lly th a t b ro u g h t v icto ry , while j Fish and N. S m ith fea tu red fo r the ! losers.I In the opening gam e of the n ight. jTa.'coU vllle defea ted H ighland P ark ” iy 2 2 -lt T alt'n ttv illo held its rival.s nhsnlutr’ly hcnrelesH in the liir-l lialt jind ran up tw i-nty pnjnta

j ii! the proeesa but the H ighlanders 'c a m e back w ith a w hale of a sp u rt in the <lt>."lng pf-nods t<> m ake a

I rouHlng b a ttle ot it Z. G<»dzd L««(arrod for the w inners an<l G T)nu- L;;tn and P.entl>* went best fur the

( lo.ser.HI In the sreontl gam e, the A rrow s I downed ih f Oxford?, 33 to 28. in ;in in terestin g and exciting tussle. The rivals played on even term s th roughou t the first th ree periods tnil the Ari'ows pulled aw ay in the final q u a r te r to win by five points. Bycholskl fea tu re d fpr the A rrow s

1 and V ittn er fo r the Oxfords.: Box .scores:

T iileotlville {'i'l)B

, T. L/)tas. r f ................j j . L olas, rf ................|T iJtlle . If ....................I M onoghan. If ...........|S Godzd. c ...........I H arring ton , rg .........i Z. Godzd. Ig .............

T o ta ls . . . 1 0 2-6 H ighland P a rk (14)

22

|S A nderson, rf I B entley, If . . . .' ,\<lams. c . j G L>ougan. rg ’ N ichols, rg . . .I B Dougan. Ig . . , A A nderson, Ig

G L E N N E Y ' SWish You A Happy And

ProsperousNEW YEAR

"Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind ? »

.Should auld acquaintance be forgot and days of auld lang syne ?

For auld lang syne, my dear, for auld lang syne—■we'll tak’ a cup of kindness yet for auld lang syne.” ,

Think of Glenney^s

Total.'* ........................ 6 0-3 14Score at halfU m e 20 0. T hIcoU-

VI 11c.R rfo re e . Kennedy.

Arrovni (88)B. F. r .

Bycholskl, r f ........... gj 1-2 111Vaillant., rt .................. 0 0-1* 1 .Snow. If ...................... 0 0-0 0Yost, c ........... .. ......... 4 0-4 8Sw lkla, rg ..................... 1 3-8 5B rooks, rg .................. 0 0-0 0Yflnkowakl. Ig ........... 3 0-0 6Biisky, Ig .................... 1 0-0 2

T o ta ls ...................... 11 5-10 33O xfords (28)

Lise, r f ......... ............. 1 1-1 8Z am altls , If .................. 0 0-0 0Rosell, c ..................; . 1 1-2 3Yankow.skt, rg ........... 2 1-1 5Rubacl^a I g .................. 1 1-1 3v it tn e r . Ig .................... 5 4-6 14

T o ta ls ...................... 10 8-11 28Score a t halfU m e. 16-15. Ox-

fordsR eferee: K ennedy.

R am blsra (16)B F. T.

Sheldon, r f .................. 0 1-2 1A nderson, If ................ 1 0-0 3Burke, If ...................... 0 0-0 0Lanky, c ...................... 5 0-0 10R. D onahue, rg ......... 1 0-0 2f D onahue, rg . . . . . . 0 0-0 0Q uartue , Ig .................. 0 1-3 1 .D aigle, Ig .................... 0 0-0 0

T o ta ls ......................... 7 2-6 16Mr*thodlst (U )

S m ith , rf ................ 3 0-2 6G. SmlUi, If ................ 0 0 -2 . 0F ish , c ........................... 3 1-2 7F ra z ie r, rg .................. 0 0-1 0C um m ings, r g ........... 0 1-1 1G u th ris . Ig .................. 0 0-0 0W eber, Ig ....................... o 0-0 0

T o ta ls ......................... 6 , 2-8 14Score a t halfU m e 14-6. So.

M etb o d U tReTerM: K ennedy.

M O R EPEP POWER

ECONOMYwith

Or Money Refunded.Manchester

Motor Sales, Inc.to tau* Ceatet Street

Glenn Morris Wins Coveted Trophy lo Cause Much Eyebrow Raising; Edges Owens in Voting by 93 Points; Medica Is Third.

Now I '.irk , Dec 31 - -S ports obeervers tn som e q u arfe rs today w ondered Just how much Glenn M orris had Jesse Owens lo th an k for his Sullivan aw ard vic­tory .

The eyehrow -riiisinF was oc­casioned by the belief of tlu 'se who t th ink O u'ens' decl.'.ion t',- tq rn pro- j ffcsslonni a f te r the O lym pic Gam es ami his several run-ins with A nui-i teu r A th letic I'luon uflieiais m ay 1 have p a r tia lly Influenced the vuuug.

T he aw ard w ent to the world- tc- ord b reak ing Olympic d e c a th lo n ' w inner by the slim m arg in of 03 p o ln ts -1 ,1 0 6 to 1,013 for Owens, i Ohio .S tate's g re a t N e u fi who wttn ' tl ree individual O lym plr crow ns and recen tly wa.s nam ed the n - ! stan d in g a th le te of the \’ear In the annual A ssociated P ress poll. j

A ston ish ing Can*.*r !Six htintlred spo rts tigu ies In all

p a r ts of th e 'c o u n try ballottod on ten a th le tes , men and women, nom i­nated for the aw'ard.

The a w ard — officially it 's the Ja m es E, Sullivan m em o ria l—w as announced las t night by the A. A. U. By It, M orris Is nam ed the a th le te , "w ho by lus perfornm nee. exam ple and influence as an a m a­teu r and a m an, has done the mo.st d u rin g the y e a r to advance the cause of sportsm ansh ip .''' i

It caps an as ton ish ing career In w hich the fo rm er Colorado au tom o­bile sa lesm an skyrocketed from v ir tu a l obscu rity tn the lop of the a m a te u r a th le tic heap In one brief tra c k season. A y ea r ago he w as little known ou tside his ow n ire* in F o rt Collins, Col,, w here he w as re ­g arded as a fa ir hurd ler and a good football p layer In his days a t end for Colorado S ta te .

H# sho t Into prom lnenoe In s e t­tin g a w orld 's record to . the de­cath lon In th e Olym pic try o u ts a t M ilw aukee ea rly las t .«ummer He followed by tak in g th e Olympic title a t Berlin w ith a 7,900-point to ta l to a b a tte r bla ow n m ark and post a new a ll-tim e high.

R ecently M orris g a re up au tom o­bile selling In th e west to U ke a position w ith a radio b roadcasting com pany In New 'york. Reached th e re today, he v a a aston ished to learn of h is v ictory .

"If I won," he asked, "w h at h ap ­pened to O w ena? I thoug 'h t he'd g e t It."

C ontac ted a t H avana , w here he m ade h is firs t professional a p p e a r­ance th is w eek, O w ens’ firs t re­m a rk " T h a t’s .\m ny." He Im ­m edia te ly .co n g ra tu la te d th e w es t­erner, say ing he w as "g lad th e best m an w on.’!

M edics P laces T hirdA aked If be th o u g h t bla tu rn in g

professional had any a f fe tt on the ballo ting , O w ens replied;

"I d o n 't see how It could. The th in g s I did w ere done when 1 w as an am ateu r. A nyw ay, I guess the leas said ab o u t those th ings th e b e tte r ."

J a c k M edics, S e a ttle 's Olym pic sw im m er, finished th ird to M orris and O w ens w ith only 3 0 ' points. T ra iling him in o rder w ere tenn is p layer Helen Jacobs. B erkeley, C alif., w ith 204 points: sp rin t s ta r H elen S tephens, Fulton . Mo., 174, polo ace ' T om m y H itchcock, New Y ork, 170; a m a te u r golf cham pion Jo h n n y F ische r, C incinnati, 163; Lf. C ha rles F , Leonard, N ew York m odem p en ta th lo n s ta r . 153; O lym ­pic h u rd le r F o rre s t (Spec) Towns, G eorgia, 138, and y ach tsm an H er­m an F raach W hlton , 34.

T he 600 m em bers of th e ballo t­in g tr ib u n a l voted fo r th re e of tITe ten In th e o rder of th e ir choice. F i r s t plage counted five poin ts, sec­ond th re e an d th ird one.

is conducted show ed the p ari-m u tuel handle Jumped from 4219,598,030 in I 19,35 to 3257,.544.763. Thr figures do I n o t Include N ew York. In w hich I the re Is oral be tting and the s ta te roi eives a percen tag e ol the .gale rt'celpLs o r Louisiana, w here the s ta te has no con tro l over th e sport and recelvee no Income M issouri a l­so receives no preflt as rac in g is no t legallzcd-

Callfornla, w hich Iasi year tra iled illllc Rhode lalan.l In the auiouut paid Into the e la te ptu'kethook a.n.1 ranked no b e tte r than fifth tn m oney w agered, m ushroom ed to the top In both divisions. The west

half per cent of th e to ta l handle, which e m ounted to 434.(196.865, the s ta te 's sh a re w as $1,103.400 28 as com pared lo 41,043.031.64 In 1935 The M ate also will receive half of the b reak ag e to the dime, the nm ount of which has not yet been delernun.al

Only three s ta le s reported a de- rllne In-Tiiouey w agered and In one of them , Illinois, It w as because l<'eU'iuunt Park did not operate .\'ew H am pshire auffered from com-

Custer and Boyko Lead Lo­cal Attack in Fifth GaneJ of Season; Eagles W i f i Overtime Prelim, 25-21.

M a n ch rs tc r Trado came* w ith inan eyelash of defeat yes te rd ay a f te r- no«-»n «f th^ FftPt Stdf* Rec whotl

I W indsor Hig-h unloa.shed « furloua sp u r t in the th ird period hu t lh a

I Mcchiiniry. nmnn^^od tn stem the on* HlMught and emor^^e w ith a hnrd-

prtillon of throe o th e r New F:n^?lmid Irjii’ks. the boitinR falling off about j $1,500,000. T exas showed a decrease of nearly $3,000,000.

RAINY WEATHER THREAT TO ROSE BOWL CLASSIC

F ra n c is Lear'y

y e a r ’s learn to the g n m le a t success in the hl-'^Uiry of the sp o rt here.

A dolirtoijs roftMt beef d inner was served by the l^ B a n o n fam ily lo m cm l'crs of the squad, ilu m n t and tiivited guests. E rik Modean,

ed ito r of The H erald, acted a.s in.’usler of cerem onies and called iifit n r h a r lc s " ro te " W igren, High I rack and cross country m entor;

M. Bailey, high school p rin ­cipal; I'Jr. G. A. C alilouctte , tra iner of the h a rrie rs ; G eorge L ea rj’, Rich­ard ( ’a rp e n te r and Lionel Coburn, fo rm er track and crof.-s lo u n try per- f 'frm rrs , Ken W alker, who placed .Mfcond ih the s ta te meet and was on*' (.if the m ost im proved runners of lh»; season; L iiB arro.t and F ran Leary

The principal speaker w as Ivan Fuqun. coach at ConnocLirut S tale and fo rm er national 400 m eter cham pion and 1932 O lym pian. Mr. F uqua spoke of the benefits to be derived from running In physical de­velopm ent, spo rtsm an sh ip and- so- (’ial cont4act.H, discussed m ethods of tra in in g and talked of th e recent O lym pic gam es a t Berlin.

On behalf of th is y e a r ’s team, re tirin g cap ta in L aB arron presented g if ts to Coach W lgrer and Dr. C^all- louelte, the la tte r fo r his generous donation of su r\’Ices as tra in e r fqr the team during the p as t three years. The speaker., p raised the ach levem ehl of the team as a who<e In g iv ing’ M anchester H igh Its th ird unbeaten dual soasoo in a row and Us w inning of the s ta te team title and In 'livldual title, L aB arron w as lauded fur his fin* w ork a s eaptnln /uid L eary for his g re a t lnclividu#i, perform ance.

Pitt and Washington May Find Going Heavy Tomor­row; Power Features LSU- Santa Clara Tilt; East Faces West; The Program

P asadena Calif., Dec 31 --< A P ) —W eather h.s unsettled os the color of the Jerseys tn he worn by P i t ts ­burgh ami W ashington th rea ten ed today to throw a monkey w rench in to the football m achinery of the Rose Bowl rlas.sic

R ain soaketl the big Ik>w1. everyth ing am und yesterday

Racing Notes

Deaths Last NightB y A SSO C IA TED P R E SS

C hlcaco— M ax M arek, 18JH , C3il- o a fo , ou tpo in ted BUly T resut, ISfiVi. B aU v lA n i.. ( 10 ).

F a irm o n t, W . Va —Ch arles K riat. 300, C h arleston , W. Va.. and Joe M ellnkey. 188. Cleveland. drew. UO).

By th e A eeoclated P re to'I'be Wood M em orial, N ew York'e

"K en tucky D erby P rev iew " run an ­nually a t Jam ica , ta k e s on addea im po rtan ce nex t y ea r a s th e result of having its value increased from 410,000 to 420,000. A lthough the N ew Y ork da tes have both been definite ly eet, th e Wood, a test ol a mile and 70 yards, will be run M ay 1, a vreek before th e derby. I t w as won la s t year by the W heatley slable'B Teufei, w hich deiea ted his s tab lem a te , G ranville, by a nose. The la t te r w ent on to gain the th ree -y e a r old cham pionship a l­though tossing hla rider 1 the der­by and losing the P reak n ess lo Bold V enture In a hair-line decision.

T h an k s to fou r w inner* yes ter­day, Irv ing A nderson, apprentice rider fro m H oskins, Neb., has left

le riva ls f a r behind in the battle fo r the 4.500 gold w atch to be given the lead ing Jockey a t th e end of T ropical P a rk 's m eeting. The four v ictories, scored w ith Prim er, D uchess Relgh, M am as Choice and E sp inaca , boosted his to ta l foV the session to 16.

The rac ing str ip at T ropical P ark now la considered by horBemcn, wno have tra in ed th e ir ho rses over It. as one of th e ' l a t e s t and sa fest tra c k s in th e country . The old and treacbeijous p a r t of th e course— from the th ree and a half-furlong pole to the q u a r te r p o st— appeared to have been elim inated . In the past severa l horses In jured them selves on th a t s tr ip of track , w hich has been re-su rfaced .

HOCKEYB y ASBOCLA.TED PBESB

N attty ial L e»gu*(N o g am es).In tam a tlo n a l-A m erio an League P h ilad e lp h ia 4, C leveland 4 (tie ).

A nierioai) AMootatlom (N o gam ee).

TON lO HrS BCHEDLXE N atio n a l L eague

T oron to a t M aroons.A m ericans a t D etro it.B oston a t R angers.

lh<* end IS nol In sight1/ the field IS heavy tim iorrow It

wUl m ake the mooted quoptlon of the color of the Jerseys un im p o rtan t • mud will m ake purple, blue or w hite equally obscure,

Tho Jersey queation hH.‘( h«’ n dr- hatcct for the firs t time In Hose Bowl lilsto.'y. E ach co n tes tan t expected to appear in i ts colors, blue fo r PIU and ;Mirple fo r W ashington. E ach .■suggested the o th e r wear w hite wllli nrlth-*r Incimcsl to turn Its ba^'k oVi IradiUon.

PltL tburgh r e ^ h e d Pa.Madcna lost n ig h t roa(jy to w ork out In the Rone Bowl th is afte rn o o n but m ay have to forego th is las t m inute p re p a re d ­ness move to sav e the tu rf Musky p. m. and P an th er practiced y es te rd ay in a downpour.

Tile sun shone tin most of their g am es during the regu lar season bu t each team played once in heavy precip itation . IMttsburgh lost and W n/jhlnglon won.

Eff(*rt of Wilt FieldOpinion wfta divided os to the

effect of a w et field. U nder the W arner system used by P itt th e ball Is handled move than In the N otre D am e system of W ashington and a w et surface m igh t throw tho tim ing awr>’. O thera suggested, how ever, th a t a wet ball m akes forw’a rd an<J la te ra l par-sing hazardous P itt passes only when It haa to W ash ­ington likes to pass.

Odds were even or 5 to 4 and tak e your choice. The change In w ea th er did not change opinions the gam e w as a toss-up.

The backs m ay not be ab le to keep their fee t but rain or shine, alow or fast, tw'o g re a t line* will come to grlfw^

B<jth tra in s will iwr* m any sopho­m ores before the day Is done. P ill will s ta r t h a lf a dozen young ste rs Coach Jim m y Phelan will favo r v e t­eran s a t the kickoff but h r will have talen ted rooklrn in heforr the ron- te s t la very old.

Both squads a re In shape, the bowl la sold out. All th a t is needed fo r a perfect day Is a touch of sun.

BA TTLE O F POW ERN rw (^rU-ana. Dec, 31 — (AP» —

it 'l l bo power ag a in s t powpr wlien Louisiana S la te ’;i T igers and S an ta C la ra ’s Bron^'oe their foolbal)arg u m en t In the S ugar Bo-wl to m o r­row

These New' Y ear’s day opponents, each boasting fu::ged lines and husky. hard-ljIo(.king b iuks. will n .eet on Tulane'.* gridiron before ap proxlm atelv 42 000 fnr.p Th<* kiek- ofi is scheduled for 1 30 p ni • tra l s tandard tim e.

IndlcationH pointed to low-sc-c*rmg, defensive com bat between tw o of tin nation'.*! s tro n g es t lines. In eight gam es of the reg u la r season S an ta C lara gave up but 22 po in ts and Louisiana S ta te ’s defense yielded 34 Vhe T igers of L.S.U. were conceded a pre-gam e edge largely because of

a good passing th rea t.On the tossing end of Ix>ui8iana’s

a t ta c k w'iil he a lanky blond-haire<J fullback, P a t Coffee, whose d rad sh o t p a iM i counted often for the T igers .Chief receiving term inal will be All- A roerlca end Oaynell T lnaley, who scored 48 point* by snagg ing fo r­w ards.

The two sq uads w ere read y for th e ir Anal w orkouts th is a f te rn o o n S a n ta C lara s g rldders w'ere en ro u te to bay 81. LouU for thalr la s t drill and a quiet sp o t for the New Y ear’s eva celebraim g. Louisiana S ta te 's team rem ained tn Baton Rouge.

Coaches B ern ir Moore of the ; T ige rs and Law rence (B uck) Shaw ' o f the Bronooe planned to b ring |

their squads to N ew O rleans sh o rt­ly before gam e tim e tom orrow.Both ou tfits wore reported In top condition W hile rain fell steadily In New O rleans la s t n ight, tho

I w cntlirr bureau predicted clear and colder lo r the gam e.

I Mooro hopes for a d ry field be- I cause he feels his passing a tta c k Is

the "dynam ite" needed to open up I the defenses and rnake his running I plays work well against a team as , twiigh defonsively as S a n ta Ullara.

Ea«t-\Veai ( ia shSan Fnuiciaco, Doc. 31.— (A P )—

College football s ta rs of the east and w est wno will clash here to- nifirrow in the sh rine’s annua) J a n u a ry 26 ohnrllv gam e wound up practice to ­day w ith light drills.

On the w estern team , Lloyd Cardwell. N ebraska halfback, eased a "charley-horse” Jn a rubdown.

jd a r e n c e "A ce” P a rk e r, Duke half- a l«(i! back, and Steve T oth , N orlhw est- e.nd I ern fu llbark . a re the only ailing

earned .34-31 trium ph. T he ' local«iuH.s were In actm n a t the t iro f

01 Wlnd.soris rally a f te r the v a rs ity had bull' up a 21-11 edge tn th« first half hut the regYilars re tu rn ed to the fray in tim e to reg iste r Man* rh e a te r 'e fourth victory In flva s t a r t s tn datn

An EKcUing t'ln lahT he encounter s ta r te d off a s a n ip

and tu ck affair as the riva ls m atch* eel sh o ts In th f opening period to end the quarttw’ a t 7-all. Tho T ra d e rs hit their s trid e In the n e x t c h a p te r and raced aw ay to a 21«H m arglrvJ4)at looked good enough tff send in tha-reoerves. B ut W indoor cam e back w ith a ruah a f te r 1ntot«( m ission and pulled up to w lthtA tw o p^iints of the locals, m aking n ecessary for the T rade v a n i ty to re tu rn and stave off the sp u r t th e Invaders, which they did by thi|fc*“5 nai-row m argin of th ree poin ta In OM' * ex c itin g finish.

C ua te r and Boyko led th e k id d t' scoring a ttack , assisted by Ihu ita luk -- and Wylie, while K oslorek and k av ltch featu red fo r W lndsori T rad e school qu in t faces B rid g ep o rt ' T rad e a t the Parle CUy nex t wOel^ F rid a y in a gam e se t ahead (raiw:

I E astern players. P a rk e r slightly atiaim id a .{roln m uscle yesterday. Toth still favors an Injured ankle.

The S ta r tin g T im esNew York, Dec. 81.— ( A P ) __

M ai tm g tim es of the various New Viiir'.e .lay football gam es: (All EaatciTi S ta n d a rd .)

P asadena. P i t t v*. W ashington, 5:15 p. ra.

San Francisco . E a s t v*. W est, 6p m.

Dallas, Tcxns Q ir is tia n vs. M ar­quette. 3 p. m.■ New O rleans, Louisiana S ta te vi. .Santa C lara , 2;30 p. m.

M iami, Duquesne va. Mississippi S tate , 2 p. m-

Mavann, A uburn vs. Vlllanovo, 3

PLAINVILIE TOPS CLOWNS BY 45-38

The Clowns' w inn ing s tre a k waa hailed by the Plalr.vllle M aroons a t Ihe E ast .Side Rec lost n ight as the V.altnra cam e th ro u g h w ith a 45 lO 3> Iriiim ph In a rough and tum ble (oiite.et The Clowns grabbed the liad tn the opening m inu tes of the gam e hut the M aroons tlecl m a tte rs up a t S-all a t the q u a r te r and then took a lead th a t waa never headed.

The Invader* led by 21-18 a t ha lf­tim e and m anaged to rem ain In front th rough a rousing second halt In which tho Clowns th rea tened con­tinuously but- w ere never able to dose the gap W alkei of the locals a e n i lo the show ers via the person­al foul route and every o th er mem- h.-r of the team w as chargi-d with thn-e personals fo r s g rand to tal of 18.

Johnson and BrozowskI s ta rred for the Clowns and G razzo and Ran- tuccl fea tu red for the-M aroons.

r ia l iu l l le .Maroons

Knglni Win Overtim*A three-m lnute overtim e p e i l t ^

w aa neceaaary to decide th a p r * - ' llm ln ary engagem en t betw een tJM' T rad e Seconds and th e E a g le t, tf lW ^ tho score w as deadlocked a t Sl'-tUa t th e end of th e reg u la r ptaytiiC'-

“ T r td a ta oaco re les t In the e x tra periodtim e. The Eaglea held th e

periodch a lk ed up four polnta to w liIP four polnta g am e by 25-21,

w in tiaK R e g e tta an d

akl fea tu re d fo r th e T rad e ■eUoob* w hile H illnskI an d H erm an a ta n g d fo r th e Eaglea.

Box srxtrea:M anohealer T n d s

p . a2— C uater, r f .......... . 4 S-*0— S harp , r f ............ . 0 0-0 . t i J ,0— K urlow lcs, If, 0. . 1 6-B0— M inor, If ........... . 0 0-0 • 13— A nderson, c . . . . . 0 1-1 1 " ^0 —Boyko, c ............ . 8 1-33— P on ta lu k , r g . . . . 2 0-0 •1—M lruckl, rg . . . . . 0 0*01—W ylie, Ig ............ . 2 0-80— K err, Ig ............. . 0 0-0

.1 1 • "N10— T ota ls .12 10-19 s * ’ --

Wlndiwr H igh (81)p . B. F . T . 1

4— K oslorek, r f . . . . A 1-3 • J0—Cobb, rf .............. . 0 0-0 0 91— RIm osukas, If . . . 2 5-81— M tskavltcb, c . . . 4 2-32—Olek.slw, rg . . . . . 0 1-3 '» ■4— K otcha. Ig ......... . 1 0-0 a . - ;1— Mazel, I g ............ . 0 0-0

------1 3 —T oU ls .................. .11 9-15 31

Score a t halfUm e 21-11, M an’.c h ea te r Trade. '

K eferoe: Hills T im e: 8-m lnute periods. Score by periods:

M a nchester . . . . 7 14 5W indsor ............ 7 4 13

E agles (26)P. B.

3— Sudolf, r f ............. 1 12 —WUson, if, o ___ 2 02— HUlnskI, I f ............. 3 10— D errick, c ........... 0 fl3 H erm an, rg ......... 3 21 —Pavelack, Ig . . . . 1 1

11—T ota ls .10 5-16 35M anchester T rad e 2nds (31)

P n . r . T.n B arth , rf ......... . 2 0-0

. 2 DeZrnzo. rf . . . . . 4 1-4 «0 Grazzo. I f ........... . 4 2-5 101 3 Johnson, c ......... . 2 3-5 71 3 C’antU'^rt, rg . . . . . 3 4-4 101 .'i f ’orbr*.f, I g ......... . 2 1-1 5' 4 Kota Ig . , . . . 0 0-0 0 i

■ 16 17 1M 9 15 !.MajirhcatAT riOHTlS j

; r B r X..4 Iker rf . . . . 1 2-3 4 1S .lohn-’ or. I f ......... . 5 4-9 1 t 1.'1 W olfram ( . . . 2 2-2 6

?. l;ro7ovBki, r^; . . 3 2-41 f ’ro rk e tt. rg. rf . 1 0-0 2^! 3 I'avldnon. ’g . 2 0-0 4

19 14 10-18 38Score at half, 21 18 Maroons.RcfrrC'* Ko^hs. f-Juhn S tarnes. Jun io r fonA’srd ,

1 shot the first basket of th is SoHSOQ

4- HillnskI. rf0— PazvIulc. rf 3 - P a ich lak r If. 2 - Zeppa If . .1— Becker, c . .2— D avis rg . . 0- B adstuebner, 1 -RogeltM. Ig

13

IR-

rg

7 7 T 4 W■25-21, Eagl«». ;

T o ta l s ..............S'cf.re a t h a l f t im e H o fe ree Yost.T i m e : S lx -m in iU e pe r io d i , th reoe

m i n u t e ove r t im e .•Seiire by periods :

Eagleft . . . . 4T r a d e Seconds . 4

7 4— 253 0—a i 'M

for Ihs A labam a cage team .

WRESTLINGBy .VRSOCi.YTED P R E S S

T ren ton . N. J.— D anno O'Maho 230, Ireland, th rew Hank 220, N e V Y ork, body preM,

DURING THE HOLIDAYS . . ENJOYi

CREMOH O L I D A Y B R E W

At Your Favorite Drinking Placel

THE CREMO BREWING CO.New Britain, Conn. T«L 8T0O

t 0 8 T — B L A C K A N D ta n fox hound. N otify F red B o f la , B ox 32, Addiaon, or talepbone M ancbea- ta r 7853.

L O S T — B IB C U IT colored Pekinese, w ltb b lack m a jk , C b iia tm as Eve. R ew ard If retu rned to 21 Cedar M reet.

ANNOl NCEMENTS 2W A IT E D — i-XtR F L O R ID A , re­

liable single m an. drlvt owners car, pay own expenses. Leave next week. Phone 8285.

AIITO.MOmi.KS K ) » SALE 1F O R S A L E — 1920 t H ltY S L E R 75

sedan, good condition. $46. Sam Raym ond, 99 B lrcli str.-c l. second floor.

M a i i c l i e s t e r

I ' l v e n i n j ? H e r a l d

, LLASSIHKI)Al)\ KK'l'ISEMKNTS

C o u n t h i i «vtraK«- w . ir os lo • i l o * i n n i a l t numt>»rF etnd h ti t ire v la t iu n * • t r h C(>unt H P * Old and c o m p o un d W ord* m p I w r «*o i <1b M in im u m coat ta pr'e*. o. fhff» men

l>inf '•Rtca nc * 'drat tor ' t a n a m n i »ds

( C d rc t H r M n r rb 17 . tV i ’C «an c n a r K *

I I o ta i H Ota I 9 Ota. 11 Ota

11 Ota. I I Ota

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S p e c i a l r a i c a «< r tona' tar re avar ^' d a y a d v e r M a ’ na t . ' \ a upor. ra g ca a t

Ad» .»rd«red Cor t h r a a or ala da y a And a to p pa d u a f o r t t h t t h i r d or fifth d a y wtl) t>* c h a r a a c .D iy for tb a a c ­t u a l n u m b e r j f ime» tba o a p p a a r- a d e b a r a i n c a ; tb< rat# e A r n a o hui ni i l l o t r a n c e >i r e f u n d a c a n t>e m ad* OB a l l t im e ad« a to p pe d a f t a r th« t t f t b d a y

No **(111 rort tids' . d l a p la y Unea not • o l d

T h * c i c r a i d a i u hot t a ra a p u n a i b i * f o r m o r a t h a n iU* in c o r r e c t u a e r t io a

' o f a n y a . v a r r i s e m e n i o r d e r e d for B o r a t h a n oh* t i m e

T b a i n a d v e r t c n i ,>rL.iaaiuo ui incor - ro ct pub ll ca ' t io n of a d v c r M a l c s wU i b* ra cM fla on ly r>y c a n c e i t a ’ ton of tb * O b a r g e ruad* for li< a e r v i c e r e n d e r e d

▲ 11 a d v e n la e m e n t a m ua t j o n f o r m IB a t y l a . c o p y a n d L y p o g r a p b y w i t h r a c u l a t l o D * e n f o r c e d by t h e puoMab- • r a a n d i b a y r o e a r v a the r i g h t to ^ 1 1 . r a r la c or t a j e c * a n y c o p y con - • I d a r a d o b j a c t i o o a b l a

C lA > S l N ( t — C ia a a i t l e c ad a tob a p u b l l a b e d « a m * d a y rouai ba re- B alTad by i t o'cU-eh no o n: :4u t u r d a y a 10 : K a

T E L E P H O N E V O U K W A N T A D S .

A d s a r a a c c u p i a o o v a r th e le l a p h o n * Bft t b a C H A K G 1£ H A T I l g i v e n a b o v * B8 A o o b y a n t e n . to a d v e r t i s e r a but t b a C A S H K A l'iCts w i l l oi a c c e p t e d aa V O L L t ' A T M E N T it paid at th e buai- BAA8 o f f ic e on or b af& r* th e t e v e o i h

Ay f o l l o w i n g t b e (Irat i n a e r t i o n ot Ad o t b a r w i a * the t J H A K t i h

r R A T B w i l l ba o o U a c t a d No ra apon ei- b U l t y f o r a r r o r a in ta i e p b o n a d ada w i l l ba Aaaumad a n d th a t i a c c u r a c y • A B B o t ba g u a r a n t e e d

I N D E X O F C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S

B i r t h s ....................................................... AK o x a x s m s n u ........................... tiI t a r r i s K s s .................. cD s a t l i a ........................................................ j jC a r d ot T h a n k a ................................. LI d M s m o r t a m ........................................ rL o a t a n d F o u n d ..................................... 1A n n o u n o n m e n t a ......................... . . . . >B a r s o n a t s ............................................. |

A A t o w u h i l e aA u t o m o b l l b a fo i S a l e ......................... «A u t o m o b i l e f ' for E x c b a r i g a SA u t o A cc e a a o rte a — T i r e a ............... •A u t o U c p a i n o g — F a i n * l n g .......... 'iA u t o S c b o o la ..........................................7 . AA U t e a — S h i p by T r u c k . . . . . . . . aA u t o a ~ K o r Ulr- ................................ 9O a r a g a a — b a r v tea— S t o r a g e ........... lbM o t o r c v c i a a — B i c y c l e r ........... 11W a n t e d A u t o a — Mot<.>rcyc)aa . . . I I

B u a ln e a a a n d t * r o f e a a l o n a l S a r e l e a aB u a i n e s s S e r v i c e * Ottpred .......... 11H o u a e b o i d S e r i c e * if fer ed a . . . . l l > AD u l l d i n g — C o n t r a c t i n g ................... 14F l o r l a t a — Nur*e*-i»« ........................... uF u b a r a j D i r e c t o r * .............................. laH e a t i n g — P l u m b i n g — R o o f i n g .«« 1*1l o a u r a n o e ................................................. l eU l U l n e r y — D r e a a m a k l n g ............... 18M o v l n a — i ' r u c k i n g ' — M..>rmg« . . . . lbP u b l i c P a s e v n g e t .Servlc* .............I b - AP a l n r i n g — P a p* r in e ........................... I IF r o t e a a i ' n a l S e r v l e a a SIR e p a i r i n g ............................................. g|T a i l o r i n g — D y e i n g — C l e a n i n g , 14T o i l a i G o o d e a n o ^ i v i c e . . . • • • 16W a n t e d — B u a in e a * S* v i c e • • a a a * IS

I C d a r a i l o a a lC o u r a a a a n d C la aa a ........................... I'lP r i v a t e I n a t r u c t l o o .......................... I tO a u c l D g ................................... | | . AM u s i c a l — D r a m a t l d ..................... IVW a n t e d — In a trn o M o n .................... to

P l B a a c t a lR o b d a — t i t u c k a — M i> rt gBgaa l lb u s t n e s i O p p o r t u n i t i e * .............. t lM o n e y to Lo an ................................... t l

U « lp aa tf • I t a a t l o a aH e l p W a n t e d — F e m a l * .................... 16H e l p W a n t e d — .yi a l e ..................... SoS a l s s u i e n W a n t e d ................................ !€•▲B s l p W a n t e d — Miki* or F e m a l e . . 3 iA g e i i . e W a n t e d ................................... n * AS i t u a t i o n * W e n t e o - K e m a l a . . . tVS i t u a t t o n r W a n t e d — M el* ............. |v

' E m p l o y m e n t A g c n c i e e .................... 4bl A v * S i o r h — l*rl a— P o u l t r y — V e h t r l e eD o g a — B i r d a — Pa ** ............................. 41I4 v a B l o c k — V e b io ia a ................... 41P o u l t r y a n d S u p p l i e s . . . .................. 4IW’a n t a d - Par* — P o u l t r y — B r o c k

F a t S a l a ^ M l a c a t l a a a o m aA r t i c l e s tor S a ie ................................B o a t s a n d A c c e a s o i i a s ..................B u l t d i o g k l s t a n a l * .............................C M am oo ds — W a i c b a s — J e w e l r y . , , C i o e t r l o a i A p p t i a o c a s — l U d l o . .f i i s i a n d F e e d ........................................ i S - AO a r d o r — F a r t u — D a i r y P r o d u o t s • A o t u a b o i d G o o d s . . . l l A e b l n s r y a n d l ^ o l s M uaiCAi I n s t r u m a t i r g . . . . . .O S l o s a n d S t o r e S d a l r m a T t • p a o l A t s a t tb e B ro ra * . . .WAATliiJi A p o a r a l — Ftir#W AntA# U*Xo B o y

6b6161

. — 61 64 66

. . . 67•so 66- - *** ouy ............. ..

Bsard — Hotels-B aA ortB^ \ BaatauA A taBoottsa Without Board 66

' - f e S r * ” -------- ------------itrx B o u fl—JtM o rts - i lh- Hs s ts n r s n t j 'w te d —Roenut—Boerfl . . . . . . .

■teat B n a t . S «—>*nts. F is ts , iss> LM stipBs for RMit . . .

R .n t . . M . . . . . . . M . $94 * U l t ...M .M W .W .Ho ism (o r RMit

to Bmit - ......................... ....■siU a s t s t . F n S a l .

>t B o ild in t tor 8 sU . « •»_ I ^ p s t t y fo r I s U . « . « w ^ to r B s l* f i

* o j M s f l$S

to r SaU . . . . . 14— w . Is $4

B a ta ta tor Bheehats* . m b I t_

ktad

• ■ stlsa L to a l BatlaaifBa* .wjvaaaA*aB.

J 9 3 ( lF O R D 1 1-2 TON tru ck , 1«3U Foro"«QUpe, 1829 Ford coupe, 1929 C hevrolet coupe. 1928 Bulck road­ster, also used p arts an c tiros. A. I'an ta leo , W eUierell street. Phone 3346. Open 8 to 6. 8 to 12 Sun­days.

U S E D C A R S AND P A R T S and all slr.ps uacd tires. W c also huy old cars for parts. Call 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. 208 School street. f*hone 7391. T . PanU leo.

19.76 P O N TIA C SE D A N : 1935 P ly ­mouth roach ; 193fi t-’hevrolel coupe; 1934 P on tiac sedan; 1933 P on tiac coach; 1033 G raham sedan: 1932 C hrysler sedan. Cole M otors. 6463.

W A N T E D TO B U Y child’s crib . In ­quire 11 Ridg;c stree t, second floor, o r telephone 8242.

A P A R T M E N T S — F L A T S — T E N E M E N T S 6 3

71 C H E S T N irr S T R E E T 7 room tenem ent, and g;arafte. Phone 7912.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE 3,-)

V. A .VTED — GIRI., for general houRcwork Telephone 7259. 1 1P ark a fre e t.

HELF> WANTED— .MALE 36MAN TO BKC'OMFJ f'onlact • maji

and in v estigator for national nr- ganizatlon, E xjSitiu u unneien- •sary. Good ap^sAranre essential. No gelling. W rite 7,50-770 M adi­son Bldg., M Uwankc-. W’lfl.

« i « . E S M E N W A N T E D 3 6 - A

E X P E R IE N C E D SA L E SM A N to sell eatabllahed busIneaL ol com ­plete line of atstlonery . ledger and bookkeeping form *, saleahook*, m anifolds, tag s, bookm atches and o th er Item s. E xclusive te rrito ry arranged M erchants Ind u st.les, Inc., 104-206 E. E lizabeth Avenue. Linden, N. J .

I'OI LTKV AND SUPPLIES 43F IN E S T N A T IV E quality roasting

chickens, broilers. 32c lb., dressed atid delivered Carlson A Son P ou ltry Farm . Tel. 4217.

FU EL AND-FEED 49-AA -E N T F O R K O P I’RK S Coke

( 'a sh price (13 .00 per ton. (Joke sold for cash only. w. T. Wood Com pany. 51 Bls.sell street. l»hone 4406.

TO K E N T —6 ROOM FLA T (3 0 ; 6 room stngls (4 0 ; MaUi street store with 3 room living qu arters su it­able for tailor, barber, plumber, etc., $45, Apply Edward J . Holl, Tel. 4042.

F O R RF:N T— F IV E ROOM a p a rt­ment, steam heal. 26 B irch street. Apply Supt. Apt. No. 4

HOUSES FOR RENT 62 S IN G L E M O U SES 18i and 1H5

Autumn street. 6 room each, steam heat, (3 5 00. Tel. 3275.

flOUSES FOR SALE 72LA H i'fE M ()I)F:RN 12 mom flat,

(icwxl location, garages. Inquire 132 Bissell.

HOUSEHOLD HOODS ,51F O R S A L E —C R A W F n u r) comhi-

mition range, in cood roiuiltlon. Call 4274.

WEARINC API'ARKL FURS ,57

B O Y ’S 4 B U C K L E B all bond a r c ­tic s a t $2 19. B oy 's dependable shoes a t special price, $ 1 9 8 . N ichols’ S to re , Highland P ark .

EMERGENCYCALLS

POLK E4343

FIRESouth

4321N o r t h

5432AMBULANCE

( Dongaii)

5630( HoUoran)

3060(Quishi

4340HOSPITAL '

5131WATER DEPT.

3077( A f t e r 6 P . M .)

7868MAN(TIESTER

WATER CO.5974

GAS CO.

5075ELECTRIC CO.

5181EVENING HERALD

5121

BUCKINGHAMRev. Philip M Itofie of H artford

w'lll supply the jiiilplt next Sunday. Ja n 3 when communion wdll ne ob­served.

Joh n Ruff of Bell stree t. Addison, has secured a Job aa tnurk driver for th t A irc ra ft Com pany in East H a rt­ford and two m ore o f the form er em ployees of the Glaatonbur>' K n it­ting (Company have secured empltiv- m ent in I .ockvllle.

D. W. Kelsey .stated this morning th a t he has secured two fOxes thus season in tn,dng out young dogs but hopes for better success wdth a new dog th a t arrived yesterday from Verm ont. The new dog In a brother <if the foxhound owned by M r. lO'Ksey that was killed last Ju ly by an autom obile.

Several letters have been ref'Cived from the ”K aats" of New’ton, K an- •sa*. Rev. Henry Fa.st u.sed the W’ord "P h o rv ” in describing his ex- [lerience with a Duluda “ Du.st S to rm ", during hi.s r< i t-nl trip to the north

A biisiru'.ss man "rum New York was in conversatinn with a resident of Ad<lis<m anil a.sked about the pn< e jiaid for the Addi.son mlll.s and was tobl $13.5.000 and a rebate olt of (20 ,000 m aking the net price $115,000. He w as a.*<lonished and referred tn the cata log t.i the con- tent.s of the mill in m achinery and furni.shings when ho sta ted ’ that they cleared a rut protU of one- qu arter million dollars. A sign on tbe em pty buildings reads for sal-' a t A sacrifice.

O.X.NGSTER IS SL .U N

New York, Dec 31 (A P ) I 'e tcr ’'RerLshirf' L'elice, 38, one-tim e a s ­socia te o f Ja f 'k "Leg.s" Diamond, w a* found shot to death in front of 350 E ast 114th stree t this morning. A tra il of blcx.xl led to a nearby shop.

When pa.s5»ershy stum bled over h i* b(Kly in the foggy daw-n Felice had been dead for about an hour, an exam ining phy.slclan said.

A bullet hole w as found in the hack o f Fe lice ’s head.

Police, who are Investigatin g w hat they believe to b<» a gang k ill­ing, a ttrib u te F e lice 's proponsitv for w earing brilliant sh irts of reil hue for his nicknam e

Read The Herald Advs.

F E R F E C T E S C A P E

C h icaco— P hysical and m ental ag ility saved Ja n e P erfo rt, 13. fron- serious in jury or death.

Phe fell w'hile roller skatin g . A team of horses becam e frightened and ran directly tow'ard her. Ja n e grasped the wagon tongue, dangling from It between the horses until the w'agon h it a high curb, throw ing her c lear.

H T i A T I N GCXmiplete Steeun

Hot W ater.Conditioned Air

instalLattons.Delob H eat OU

> Bum era.F n m ao e B ep airs

E atIm atM O heerfnU y.

S T A N D A R D P L U M B I N G C O M P A N Y

001 Main S t . Phone 8304^

Piano Expert Advises: **Quit the Practicing 9 f

S a lt L ak e C ity . Dee 81.— f A P ) ~ L ittle Joh n nie, who inevitably 1* called in to his piano lesaons ju st aa his team is on the one yard line, should give th an ks for Thom aa Giles.

Giles, head of the U n iversity of U tah m usic departm ent, recom ­mended today th a t hl.s profession kick out bofUlv the trad ition al piano p racticin g exerrl.ses in an efTort to reduce the ’‘m ortality ra te ” among piano students.

G iles asserted In an Interview the present disparity between the num- f>er who s ta r t piano lessons and those who becom e finished players Is both deplorable and unnecessary

‘TP-s those dreadful exercises th at 'kill o f f so m any begin n ers", he de­clared.

'T o n tra ry to general belief, the •jano leachin g profession would be

much b e lte r Sn without the dnulg- ery of practicin g endle‘»sly up nn<i fiou-n the s> a;e "

" I f you are a piano student w ith norm al hands, you are w astin g your tim e, deadenInK your natu ral m usi­cal ernelh llitles and m lsusinf; phyal- oal enerffy when you p ra c tice dull p x e rd scs .”

T h is K"od news for piano students and those who live In ap artm en ts beneath, above or w ithin tw o blocks, com es from a man . 'e c o ^ lre d by mu.slcal Jmirnalp aa a pianist, com ­poser and m usic c r itic of note.

Giles, fo r 20 years a stu d ent of piano teachln if problem s, said he applied his owm observations to find­ings o f psycholog;lsts and sc ien tists In debunking old fashioned exercise methods.

‘ Plano students should never be requlre.l lo p ractice drills .-w h ich tran.«fer nothing to th eir playing ab ility They should be started out with sim ple pieces which they

j ahnuld learn as a unit, not as a se­ries of exerc ises '', he said.

'.I'dinnie'

AIM TO CUT OFF REBELS’ SUPPLIES

t -I '----------

Spanish Socialists Are Fight­ing Against Time to Gain Ohjective.

Madrid. Dec 31. lA P i S o cia l­ist Spnnl.sh arm i' fought against tim e in the dying hours of th-* old year totiny t<' shut off in.siir^cni ^up- plios from the wc-ir ’ipr} drive f>ack IIjo bc.sjogcrs ot M adn l

Governmen arm ies w.-ru mns^*-!• n the T agu s river ?»erto, .-nd around I ’ozuelf Do Alarcon, m aking uverv •'ffoit to join at a p* int • .-isi nf In! avera an«l rut the F-i.s. isf road it. L si ni m adura.

The tim e «‘b-ment wa.s vital be- cau.se of a rebel drive from CurtiMb i, on th«‘ aoufh. which the governm ent .said wa.s tlern m n -n an forced .

There wa.s no hint of re.sjui,- m tbe eig h t-w o rk s’ .siege of M.’ulnd or in the "in tern ation al civil w ar" it­self. On*' of MatlritTH f. w c(»nee^- •siotis to the lu-w Vfvir v.’as to permit repairs for the shell-.sphr clf)rk in t.ho P u erta Del Sol. but th«‘re wa.s no one to eat the traditional twelve urarK>a w ith its tw elve s tro k es of iiTidnight.

The B ritish ‘miiassy buzzed witli [‘reparation for tom orrow h ovartnV'' Uon to V alencia, but llie I’onsulat innoiinced a .staff wi.uld he main tained here for the time ffeing.

E x t e n d UeiiHor«ttiip.Y\ith tbe wheel.s ot a "vsorkci'.s

gov ern m en t" running som ew hat more sm oidhly. au th on tii's ♦‘xtend- ed censorship to all printed m atter.

^Several rnefiiliers ol tin- Soeia li-i Cabinet W(*re repotted [ilarining to return to Madrid to m aintain clo.srr co n tact with the besieged cap ital's defender^.

•Tho’ possibility govem m ent offices m ight reopen In the cen ter the civil w ar zone was viewed optim istically In som e sourre.s a.s a sign of leviv- Ing confidence tbe .siege ultm m telv would be reslste<i.

D irected by M laja.DefieDae o f the cap ita l has been

in the vlrtim lly d lcta to ria !'h an d s of Gen. Jo a e M inja, head of the L>e- fense Ju n ta , since the C^alanet of F ran cisco L argo Caballerc), Socialist prem ier and W'a • m inister, moved to V alencia Nov. 11.

(P resid en t M anuel A zana pre­viously had set up his o ffices In 'B ar- celon.a.)

F a ilu re o f the In.surgcnt.s lo pierce tbe M ailrlleno’s defenses a fte r more than seven w eeks o f w intry fighting and re cen t reported successes by Madrid forces in the provinces, som e sources believed, stim ulated gov em m en t o ffic ia ls’ hopes the w ar tide w’ould turn.

R ain and cold w eath er halted fighting today in the tren ch es rim ­m ing Madrid. Gen. M alja and Gen. Em ilio KJeber, naturalized C a­nadian who command.s the in tern a­tional brigade, seized the opportun­ity to weld th eir units into a more efficien t figh tin g force.

A w ar m inistry bulletin anDounc- ed m ilitiam en blew up a F a sc is t tra in o f 25 fre ig h t ca rs on Us way to T a lav era De L a Reino.

G ovem m ent troojis also were re­ported to have captured the town of A tienza, n orth east of Sippienza, in the G u ad ala ja ra sec to r and to have

rnutf^ n column of F a sc is ts In the T agus pivcr valley south of A ran-JHCZ. \

Madrid^NStore wlndow.a displayed toys and dO(ls as p arents and w ork­ers launche»\ a fund -raising drive lo buy ' whatKver m ay m ake the < bildren fo rg et the horrible civil w ar”

----------------- \ ---------------

WALL ST. BRIEFSNew Y” n k . Dec. 31 -P r lt jc ip a l f i­

nancial and com m odity t^nrkets throughout »he world will be ^losed New Y’ ea r’a day. a survey toda^ dis­closed. The m ajo rity of m ark ets al.so will continue hollday-m aklVg through Ja n . 2 w ith the cxcep tloh o f the New York S to rk E xch an ge and oth er A m erican seru rlties m ar- k(’ts whb h will be open.

The Pennsylvania railroad has an- I nounred it will pay upon m atu rity

Ja n 1 the 51.100.000 of Us 30-year •i per cent seria! bonds and $9,900.-

■ 000 of we.stern New York and Penn- \ .sylv.'ini.a railroad firs t m ortgage 5s.

ANOTHER YOUTH HURT AT SCHOOL

Freddie Fish Reported To Have Fallen Into Recess at Barnard School.

I t waa (flaclosed tod ay th a t Stpw art A tkinson, J r . , o f 145 C en­te r s fre c t, w asn’t the only pupil of the Barnard school to su ffer an In­ju ry by fallinff into a basem en t re ­cess a t the north end o f th e school last week Tuesday. Fredd ie F ish , 14 y ear old son o f M r. and M rs. Fred Fish o f 11 Ridjfewood stree t, broke a blood vessel In h is arm x h en he toppled over backw ards Irto one o f the recesses, reported to have been minus a protectiv e g r a t ­ing

Young Fi.sh w as playing In the vacan t .space to the north of the school and e a st of. the F.ost Side Rec. used for an outdoor ba.-.ketball court, when he slipped and fell Into the recess. He also stiffered bruises o f the body and his arm has be­come so sore th a t he has difficu lty In liftin g 11. Young A tkinsoi badly Injured his le ft knee when he tu m ­bled Into the opening eaused by a broken grate .

It is said th a t m any o f the g ra te s th a t p ro tect th e recesses around the B arn ard school building are in need of rep lacem ent or repair.

MENTAL PROCESSES OF ARTISTS PROBED

Scientists Told Results of Experiments That Check Wifli Theories.

Huge Submarine Oil Wells Found in Gulf of Mexico

C in cin n ati, Dec. 31.— (A P )— A m arine geolog ist from thq U niversi­ty o f Illin ois described today dis­covery o f an 10-m lle ran ge o f sun k­en sand domes extending Into the G ulf o f M exico w hich "w e may sa fe ly assum e is as rldh in oil and m ineral resources as th e great fields o f Louisiana and T ex a s ."

D iscovery of the subm arine dom es, Diu-Kyancia P. Shepard told the cfffsfng session o f th*, conven­tion o f G eological, M tneraioglcal,

P aleontolog ical Societies of A m erica , cam© accid en tally as he w as exploring an unUerwatei can ­yon in the Gulf.

" S a l t domes have been closely associated with the discovery of rich oil lands in T ex a s and Louis­ian a ." said Shepard, "and wc may believe t/iat g re a t reservoirs o f oil ex ist under this new find."

T racin g the range southw est- ward from the Mis.slssippl river deJta by m eans o f c«ho method.^ soundings from boai^ o f the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Shep-

Kiigar S, Blnom. president o f the W ’-j-Tern EbM'tric Co. aubsidtui*y of

!/\nirri('nn rH ephone and Telegraph j( 'n ha.-s announced sale.s fo r 1936 I will exceed 5140.000.000 which com- i [.ares with $10.5,417 000 in 1935. The 1 volume now o r hand points to a ; coniIntiation of the Increase in 1937, ( he HHid B»-;.'ause of the Improved j hiLsine.ss, he added, the com pany Uva.«> able to add more than 11.800

uniplnyes to it.s personnel in 1936.

\

y, Dpc . U — (A P I — pi^opsses o f a pool In

CURB QUOTATIONSI By .\ S S O (’l .\ T i :n P R E S SI . \ n ^ T ie n .............................................. 11I Am ( I t s ro w and Lt R ............ 6 ’ ii Ark Nat G as ............................... 7 \I Gas and El A ......................1 Am Sup Pnw ..................................... 2 'x: Blue .................................... 31^

Cent S ta te s K1 ................................... 1 t-*Cit Serv ............................................... 4V^Cjt Serv. pfd .................................. 58El Bond and S h a r e ...................... 2 2 ^Nlag Hud Po'v ............................. 16A*Penn Road .............................- - . . 4Segal Ivork ........................................ 2^*Unit Ga.s ........................................ lOV,,Unit Lt and l ^ v A ....................... SUU til Pow and Lj ................................ 1

A tlan tic T lie m entalcreativ e labor, a'hd an a r t is t a t ta c k ­ing his liraw ing fiaper with sk e tc h ­ing tool.s. were l\id bare to the scien tific world todAy by the hand of a pert young la<fv p.sychologist from K an sas City. Mo., Dr. C ath ­erine P a tr ick . \

F irm ly, at (xJd tim es during the past tw o years. Dr. P a tW k has walked in on 50 o f the b e tte r knowm A m erican a rtis ts , am ong th e ^ Hah M arian Klbbe and Vernon '^Ellis, and 50 poets and poetesses, a ir a c ­complished enough to have publiXh- o«l proof o f th eir sta tu s.

B efore the startled a r t is ts sh ^ placed a selection o f verse from M ilton’s L ’AIK*gro. and before each poet she se t doum a landscape por­tra it. To the a r t is ts she said:

"L ook a t th at. D raw a picture. And tell me everyth ing you think of fn im th is m om ent until It is fin­ished."

To the poets she said :"L ook a t th is landscape. T ell me

ju s t w hat runs through your mind. And a t the sam e tim e w rite me a

; poem about It."The o b ject, so tiny Dr. P a trick ,

in her best rod dre.ss, told the A m erican A ssociation for the Ad- vnnc;^ment of Science, w as to prove

by the shorthand notes she took o f w hat they said, th a t the theory about th ere being fou r definite s ta g es o f thought Is correct.

I t ’s co rre ct all righ t, she told them .

The F ir s t S ta g e T he first s ta g e o f thought, she

said, is preparation, when ideas s ta r t perking in your mind. The second is incubation. T h a t’s when one o f these ideas g e ts the upper hand on the remainder.

T he th ird is illum ination, or the winning idea going to w ork. The fourth and last is revision, the touching up or adding o f details to the finished product. I t w orks the sam e w ith both a r t is ts and poets.

"N one o f the hundred were very much fussed by the problem ," said M iss P a trick , "and only two of them balked a t the experim ent. Som e of tne poets did so well they actu ally sold w’h at they had w ritten for me. Several a r t is ts signed th eir p ictures, but I doubt if they sold them . On the w’hole, they w eren’t very good.’’

A nother Ex|>erin)ent M iss P a tr ick then put 50 students

who w ere n either a r t is ts nor poets through the sam e experim ent, and found, quite to her surprise , th a t people In general w rite better poet­ry th an they draw pictures, despite all th eir p ractice w aitin g for te le­phone connections.

The a r t w ork o f the am ateu rs ran to houses and the fences, and the poetry w-as p retty mi/ch o f a de­scrip tion of the landscape itse lf. The profCsSsional a r t is ts w ent In n atu ra lly for fol-de-rols, and the actu al poets waxed philosophical. The longest anyone took for pic­ture or eight-line poem w as 20 mln-

ard said it resem bled closely In general contour the sa lt dom e range across Louisiana and T ex a s , the area In which m any oil fields have been developed.

Rem oving the oil from beneath th range, If oil exists, presents such a physical problem, he declar­ed, th a t no a ttem p t to ta p ocean- covered reservoirs wouIq be possible w ith existing equipm ent or methods.

Shepard said oil weds had been drilled through -as much a s 60 feet o f w ater— less th an one-tenth the average depth between th e G ulf’s s a lt domes. Such work h as been carried on, however, in sheJtere'dJ a reas close to shore. ScKindings In'M d lcate th a t the top of th e tallest' domes are more than 100 feet be­neath the surface.

"T h e new range lies fm m 30 to lOO miles off the coast, in an area som etim es m arked by storm s which would sweep aw ay any floating equipm ent for sinking w ells," said Uie geologist.

utes, and the sh ortest five m in­utes.

A sam ple of the th ou g ht* run­ning through a poet's mind when he saw the landscape, waa som ething like this, Mias Patri(dc said :

"A h. th a t reminds me o f beautiful Y osem ite valley . . . 1 took a trip to C aliforn ia . . fine tr ip . . . w ent aoiifch long ago . . . nicew arm w eather w e’re having . . . I ’d love to see m ore of the beauties o f A m erica. B e tte r than a trip abroad . . . Y osem ite . . . "

Then out com es the first line of the poem, entitled. "O beautiful m ou n t^ n s of Y osem ite.”

All th a t checks p erfectly w ith the theory, she said.

D R IO S T O R E R O B B E D

Bridgeport, Dec. 31.— (A P ) — Two bandits, both of them arm ed , held itp a clerk and a custom er in C arl­son's drug store h ere last n ight and escaped with (7 .70 In cash from the cash re g iste r and a bottle o f liquor.

R obert R. Stevenson, th e clerk, told police th a t Paul Donovan and him self were in the store when the gunm en walked In a^d ordered them to "s tick up your h and s”

The robbers le ft by a side door.

STO RM W A R N IN G

W’ashlngton, D ec. 81.— ( A P ) —The W eather Bureau today issued the follow ing storm w arning:

Advisory 10 a. m.: w arnings changed to southw est from Block Island, R. 1.. to E astp ort, Me., and w arnings down from south o f Block Island to D elaw are breakw ater.

F L A P P E R F A N N Y By SylviaBY NCA BtSVICC. INa T. M. a A BAT. OST..

Invent New Instrument To Measure Life Energy

A tlan tic O ty . N. J . . Dec. 81. — ( A P ) —A new instru m ent for m eas­uring how much energy it tak es to live appeared today before the A m erican A ssociation for the Ad­vancem ent of Science.

The m acjilne. developed by Dr. E. D. McAliikter of the research sta ff of the Smithsonl/vn In stitu tion a t W ashington, D. C , is a new de­vice for m easuring exactly , a t sp lit- second intervals, the m etabplic, o r functioning, speed o f the life pro- ct.ss of man, p lants or anim als.

W ith it. Dr. M cA lister declared, it is possible to m easure a lm o st In- »'^antaneously th e am ount o f oxygen a person breath es and the am ount o f carbon dioxide he exhales. The difference Is an ex a ct m easurem ent o f the en ergy used.

A new m ethod o f studying the life proce.MSOS of Insects, never be­fore made possible, waa demon­

strated by R ich ard Lew is P ost of Flochester, N. Y ., In a series of X -ra y m otion pictures.

“ S o ft " X -ray s, o r th()se of low inten sity , w ere used, be declared, in m aking continuous m otion pictures of the beating o f an insect h eart, the process of digestion, and o th er activ ities. The method m akes pos­sible Intensive studies o f living in ­sects . th eir pecu liarities, and th eir reactions to m ethods o f controlling them .

The n ecessity o f m aintain in g se ­vere quarantine restric tio n s for a ir ­planes flying betw een Sou th A m er­ica, the P acific IMands, th e O rient, and eventually Eu rope w as em pha­sized by O. D. Deputy, U. S. D e­p artm en t o f A gricu ltu re Inspector a t Brow nsville, T exas.

E v ery inspection reveals the p res­ence o f a few insects p otentia lly dangerous to U nited S ta te s c itizen s or the crops they produce, he added.

"But Tioney, you asked me to wake you up at midnight!" "Aw, that w a ^ s t year!"

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE Myra Starts An Experiment By THOMPSON AND COLL

I n ^ P E C T O JIe m p t r e e

O R D E R E De v e r y o n e

PROM THE ROOM

BUT M V R A -THE

M AIJA3SEDN EW

SCOTLAN D VARD MAKl

SCARCELV CAN RESTRAIN

HISCURIOSITY.

■ lA N C H E O T E R E V E N I N G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 8 1 , 1 9 M___________________ _ • , . ' - _______

SENSE^nd NONSENSESalttaK Into K N«w Taw

And now w« tU a d la raadintoa— on h l f h M U to em bark .

W a i b u exp ect tom e iu n n y deya; and aome w ith clouds 2]utte dark.

T he w evee o t aorrow m ay riae high end cause ue m uch a larm ;

B u t calm of understanding w ill d e­liver ue from harm .

W e have aalled s e u In o th er v u r e ; have w eathered etorm e In all

Beaeons. u they p u s e d In tu rn — Spring. W inter. Sum m er. Fall.

W eV e learned life ’s ocean well;, to we tb a ll never deviate

From the rig h t course— but wisely we shall nin It tru e and stra ig h t.

— Lyla M yers.

N eighbor— Oolng to the movlOR alone. M rs. Jo n e s ?

M rs. Jo n e s — Y es. my husband worked every night th is w eek, so for a change I le t him s ta y home with the haby.

I t doesn 't do a n y tad y imy good to believe only h a lf he h ears . . . If It’s th e w rong h alf.

M an lifM a lo t o f trouble la tbU world, 9 .’ per cen t o f w hich he g e ts . . . . by ask in g for IL

To tho Old Y e a r , . . and the New Ol''' Y ear, 1 close your book w ith ­

out B single sigh :A mem orandum now I keep u glad

days rush by.P ressed betw een your pages la l u t

y e a r’s wilted rose,And all tile precious m em ories I

^ xo te a t each day’s close.New Y ear, I hope you bring lo all,

su rcess and pleasure—Anri m ay we close our pages, too. on

m em ories we treasure.

Read I t O r N otIn New Y ork C ity , a t 129th s tre e t

and M an hattan avenue, you go up- i ta lr s to the subw ay i iindergroimd ra ilw ay ), and a t 155th s tree t and 8tb i'venue, you go dow nstairs to th t elevated (overhead ra ilw ay ).

L ittle M arie— W hen will you get your new coat, m other d ear?

M other— Your fa th e r says I can ’t have a new coat a t this tim e.

L ittle M erle— W hy don’t you try dropping on the floor and kicking and scream in g like I do?

■ Even stupidity haJi value . . . It enables people to n ile because they are dumb enough to think them - sclvea . superior.

An A m erican stay in g In a London hotel w as introduced to an Aberdon­ian who asked him :

Aberdonian — And w hat coiintry do you bi6ong ta e ?

A m erican— The g re a te s t country ll. the world.

A berdonian— M an! So dac I, but yoii dlnna speak like a Scotchm an.

E lsie— I suppose you Jilted poor Tom m y w ithout a sigh or tear.

Ja n ice — Y es. It w as Ju st a cut and dry-eyed affair.

Mon lin b arber’s ch air having his h air tr im m ed !— Sto p ! ! Why. do you Insist upon telling me these horrible blood-curdling s to r ies?

B arb er —I ’'m sorr\', sir, but when I tell stories like th at, the hair stands on end. and m akes It much easier to cut.

A Happy New Y ear for you Is certain if you do your utm ost to put all the happiness possible Into the year

A ThoughtI f th ere be am ong yoa a poor

m an o f one o f thy brethren w ith­in any o f thy gate© in thy land w hich the Lord thy God glveth thae, thoQ ih a lt not harden th ine h eart, nor Ahiit th in e hand from thy poor brother.— Di'utLTononiy 15:7.

Our tru e acqulaltlon* He only Id cu r ch aritle * . we gain only aa we give.— Sim m s.

S U B W A Y JU N G L E

Tiffin . O, — end re-sident* were aw akened by the suiiterranean baying of a houn*!, and deluged of- fieial* w ith telephone calla.

T he weird nounda were a m ystery fo r th ree hour*. Then police found Jo h n W ngner and M yiien F ra le y racin g from m anhole to m anhole in a vain a ttem p t to cap tu re their hound which had chased a raccoon into a sew er.

The dog finally #»merged, sans ra c ­coon. a m ile from whf're the chase began

H O ItSE S E N S E

O klahom a (?U y --J. H- W alker saw two youths run fron* hi* g a ­rage wMth a m attress T railing them . W alk er cam e upon his m at­tress in a trash wagoi.. He clim b­ed Into the driver’s seat, shouted "g ld dap” A fter riding a mile, the horse stopped In front of a house. In.side were two small boy*. Cald- ^ •ell saiil the boy.s adm itted tak in g the m attress

V ictor— Is her fa th e r the kind to pursue If you eloped?

A lbert— No. He’s the kind who would move so you couldn't find him wh n you returned.

•• M’U’ m ighty good men have been S"'d, hut no honest man ha* ever

iiou^ht.

.M-il!ier (sin g in gi — B y e low. my babv ’

I ' u ld y --T h a f.s right. vo\i toll him t', and I'll teach him tosoil high __

The ioftie.'it IhoughLs. the sw eet­est .sentiments, and the spiciest humor conies 'of the day's work.

Ja .sp er—T h ere’s the w histle— It’s blowing for the fire.

Jo e— No, it isn 't — it's blowing for the w ater. T h ey ’ve got the fire.

R A T H UN T

M cG rath. Minn The ra t th at for month.s figuratively got under his skin hturally L'ot next to It be- I'uru Joh n rh u ju y . J r . , cauuht the rodent.

G arrtty vainly u.«cd trap * and poison baits to catch the rat in his 'to ru Then he flushed i* while in the bruHi Tiirnt It ,ian up his pants leg. burrowed undei his sh irt and lodged on his back. Friends cam e to G a rrlty 's assistan ce, belaboring him with boards. One blow’ conn ect­ed and the rat hunt wa.** over.

T \ « B V K E E P S T A B

D ecatur. Ain. .-\ ta t turned op­tical w atchdog wa.s credited by H. L. Davtd.son. owner of a coal and feed unrch'tu.^je, willi tlie nrrt-st of two men on ch arg rs of attem pted larceny.

D avidsni bt’t:ame suspicious when he noticed ^he car kept w atching the ce.llng. The warchou.'^i'man took his shotgun, inve^ui ij^jitod, found the men on the roof.

FRECKLES AN D HIS FRIEN DS By Blosser

HMM,I G U E S S T H I SOUGHT TD COKiVlMCE H E R .' s h e 's BOUWD T O W c iT ic E r r , ' r o o .

I T S WC7THIMG ,Tt5HI ...WOTWIWS A T ALL.' 1 s i m p l y k JlO kED

m y s e l f w h i l e SHAVIW G * THINk: WOTHIMG O F I T ! 1 M I S S E D T H E JU G U L A R

V EIM '

Ar ------------------- - -

V/E MEK’ WITH TOUGH b e a r d s h a v e QUrrE A

TIM E f I W ASUT FAMILIAR wnw d a d 's s a f e t y r a -z o r , AMD MY STRAIGHT OME WAS AT -THE B A R B E R • SH O P, B E IM S HOMED '

OH.YES SHAVE

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G R O O M E D

FPEQUEM7T_Y

%PHOOEY.'t HE OMLYTIME Ybl> REALLY E V E R W EED ED A SHAVE WAS WHEW MOM SCRAF>EC> vJAM O F F YCUB RACE WITH A BLTTTEfa

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R<KJTSANbRER BUDDIES— 1 OV4 K ’tR V P

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V08TH A C H W »K i^ V A to -

Hurry Up, Bill ‘S t m a i

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O L O C A Q M & O TVAKT W t 0 4 A O 0 » i

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W H O iJ b O O W V T t o M V T lV fe v fo “

eOT-WHKT- V4A© N A M t ? 0 O

HE SAW ?C«NTr h O O W t r i C M B E R

Toonerville Folks By Fontaine FoxT h e P o w e r f u l K a t r i n k a a n d h e r S w e e t h e a r t T h e P w /^r f OUR BOARDING HOUSE

''■iiiiiiiiii

5 0 Y O U 'R E THE O W E Wl-kD'S SEAF^CMIKVS R O R T H E S U IT W ITH T H E

O R G A S e S P O T S Ci.D W K l-T H E V E S T ----- E G A D . '

■WHAT CAM TMEi OWMETR TOO T O R E O E E M T H E M ? PA Y H IS L A S T W E E K 'S * BO A RTD A M L O D G IM G B I L L , ' T H E R A T E ,T OYOLi.is^ioo^^rr isTH E CU STO M A PTV f e e

C H A R kSE .D B V a l l M O S T E L R IE S , W M E M

S H E L T E R IM Q A C H A R A C T E R . O R

■ D O U -B T E U L ■ R E P U T E r

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s o v o uP IL C M E ID hAV C L O T H E S !

^ lO O A W E E K — <-

• F^ H O O E V 'VOU CA W 'T

S IM G E M E W ITH t h a t h o t A I R - M O T IF 1 H A V E

T O L IV E IM t h i s T E E P E E T H '■ R E S T O F ^

T H ' — A /W IM T 6R ivyv '-t

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( iO 'V I W iS J A K E A T X > S B O F M IS OWKI M E O I C I M E * .

SrORt'HY SMITH

CHAN&E' VOL/P

High-Pressure Salesmanship By JOHN r . TERRY

j u n a s a i f l ,

9 S F O O E MAKI.MC- A DECISION, YOU MIOHr PI?0 F I T FFO M SO M E EN TERTA IN M E M T CANEK

WASHINGTON T' «>SOME, PLEASE

-------------

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WATCH MER DO THE WbLA.THBa n c im g p u c k in t m e w o r l d f o l k s .

ByO ane OUT OUR WAY Bv William*H 6V ,H 6V ! WATCW WAN AMP ONLY DANl THE SE N SA TIO N O F EU RO PE . . . .V lP E E r S T R m c

E A M D r ^fHE y

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SEORSE! SHE ACTUALLY

tAHCES!

G>EE W I7! \ TUT TUT, M 'SCV. HULA MERELY STANPS O N A HOW P y o u ', m e t a l PwATFORM, o v e r a COAL O IL L A M P .

Rt>.\AeKA8Ll) e v e r t r a in » I LIGHT THE LAMP, THE PLATFORM GETSHER.COlONE. w o t , A M O HOl A l i f t s HER f e e t . IT 'S J

t y ' _ _ _ _ ^ v E 'R .v S im p l E . ^ ^ — — ^

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ALLEY OOP_yi« ISC. T.

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B O R M T W IR T Y V E A R S ^ T O O S O O M . * u tfa u % y*t Off. J s JThe Finger of Guilt By HAMLIN

WHILE ALLEY OOP TRIES FRAWTICALLV TO WARM THE GRAWD W17ER OP lOkJG TU KIR'S PRESEMCE

>W M O O -~-

’ o o o o ! H iF R IW 6uz:s F A U C E ^ VOU WERE T E U lW US ABOUTTH' MV H E A D ! 1 "lO U 'Be A L L / F E U A WHO WAS VUTTH W UB WHEKJWHAT H IT V O K A Y-M O W ,G O jTH EY MADE T H a C P C O P O S m O W -

'tM E ? W H E B E )° * ’* A W 'T E L L ( R E M E M B E R ? A SRIWWY O C GUV,

SURE WE kWOW LO O K ? LO O K ]I YOU WERE T E U JI iY A SKIM M YTB AT W H A T ?

lA BO U T-BU TG iT y a & U Y ??O H ,Y E H > j W H O ,|OM WTTH VOUR ( m o w I R E M E M B E R -( .W H E R E 7 j

IPTIOW O F / A M EAM -LOO KIN 'OL',,THIS LOUT„ J , HOMBRE - SAY -

LOOK

7 OVER T H EB E ^ THAT 6U Y - HES TH' OME rV E BEEN TELLIW VOU

ABOUT/

- y .T H * ..(puieiY iH A atavict.iN L t. k ate, u.'*. 'aV.tofll

illmtriiMdcer Eitnatiit"^fmOi I B U A S D A T , D E C E M B E R t l , I S M

&!'

ABOUT TOVNe f the Privat* Duty

wiU~lM bdd Uonday after- jban at d p. m. in tba cUnle building aa H ^ m b atreet.

n a taeeBd Oeagregatlonal church Mhool bald Ita aaaual C3>rlatmaa party Taaadny avealnK from 7 to 9. n # aatartalniaaat oonalatad of abort ritatcbaa prcaaated by each alasa. IBaiA child raeeiaad an orange and a atoeklBg lined with candy. Ice araam, eooldea and punch were aerv- ad by the following committee: Eleanor VIttner, Marlon Alley. Ella DeVamay, Helen Harrington, Mar­jorie Inman and Betty Park.

The Memorial Hoapttal auxiliary arill bold Ita annual meeting of all groupa Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y.M.C A. Reporta will ba aubmitted and olTIcera elected for J9S7. Group 4, Mias Mary Hutchl- aon, leader, will be hoatesa.

Mrs. Edward G. Harris, Salvation Army Corps Cadet guardian, baa ar-

' ranged for a turkey supper for her brigade for New Year's mght. Among the Invited guests will be the four young women who are at the Salvation Army Training Col­lege In New York and who are home lor the holldaya. They are Nora Addy, Ellrjiheth Bulla. Uiella iJardcr and Ellen Cynna. A social time -will follow the supper.

The Ladles Aid society of the ' Concordia Lutheran church will

oombtne Its regular buslne,ss meet­ing Tuesday evening at 7:.in with a New Year's party. Every member ia urged to attend and requested to provide a ten cent gift.

The annual meeting of the Ec- dedasUcal Society of Center Con­gregational chiu*ch win take place gTrlday evening, .lantiory 8. at 7:30 The annual church supper and elec­tion of officers will be held . Wed­nesday etrenlng, January 20. The Bieal win be served by Group 1 of whleh Mrs. Rollln Hitt Is leader.

The annual meeting of the Sec- Mjd Congregational church, with aiectloD of officers and committees for 1937 will be held Thursday eve­ning. January 14.

'Worthy Mlstreas Esther Hnugh has called a special meeting of nil members of the Daughters of Lib­erty, No. 125, Loyal Orange Larlles Institution, for tomorrow afternoon At S o’clock. In Orange hall.

The Watch Night service tonight i t tbc Bouth Methodist church will .begin with a period of games and lafreshments at 9:30. Devotions lasting about 40 minutes will follow, and at midnight Chlraer James B. Hutchinson will play the chimes.

, Mens Ypres Post and Auxiliary have been Invited to a joint Instal- Jation of Lord Kitchener Po.st and

■ Vtuxlllary In Waterbury to ho held . at their clubrooms on Saturday. Jan. 2, St 8 o'clock.

■S’- -

Faith E. SpiilaneINSTRUCTIONS IN ALL

TYPES OP DANCING

Enrollments are now open for beginners.

Private lessons by ap­pointment.

TELEPHONE 4891

1;t r t-

1^' f f- ’•*k

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I 'VII.#■ ■' ■I4fit8

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'For Tinhe Matrche On!'

The beginning of a New Year makes us pouse to look back, and then forward. Somehow It always seems such a big Jump— to change trom one year to an- ptber, over night.

The most certain thing — the only certain thing — In life — ts OHANOE. And (he beet New year's rcoolutlon Is a resolution to move forward with Time and Change.

TTie best way in the world to lead a happy life In 1937 or any other year ia to look upon life, with all that It brings — oil lU ape and downs, all Its changes— as B fascinating drama In which we are actively Involved.

So many are afraid! .And so -tbey never really lU-e. They are always shrinking from every­thing that's hard or iinpleHsant. To live, one bus to teaim to en­joy the adventure of living, and take the bitter with the sweet.

W e wish you a genuinely Happy New Year! — a year full

;wf eourage. Interest and growth. Dtoit forget that on every one Of the 865 days of 1937 the Pine- hnrst Orofv^ry Is at yonr service, to do anything we can to help ^ o ^ make your 1937 dreams come

NnNEH CBST OBOCERY, INO-, i AVoIter P. Gorman.

-K 4 -

Pineliarst will be open nn- *111 8:00 P . M. tonight— dosed ^ day Friday— New Year’s day.

Satuttiay ewaing ths Highland Park Oommunl^ dub wUl run. the usual modem and old-fasbloned dance, with the Highland Park or­chestra to furnish music and Rus­sell etrlckland of East Hampton to announce the old-time numbers. About 8 o'clock a program of mo­tion pictures will be shown, arrang­ed for by Lawrence Case. All resi­dents of the Highlands will be wel­come to attend.

18TAKE0FHCE HERE TOMORROW

Terms of Several Elective ' Officers Begin On New

Year’s Day.

ElcoUvf fouTi offlclaln uhoao tt*rma of offiro Mart -with t.hn hopin- tilnp the Now Y<;ar arc the 13 JnsltcoH of the Peace, the Jinlge nf the Probate Court, the two town reprc.'^entatlvcH to the Genera) A?t- BCmbly and the Iwo ReKislrnra of Voters.

Justlcea of the Peace not on)v have tn he Hwnrn Into ofTic e but al.Mo are required to tUe two rojiirH of their official Hifrrmture, one with the secretary of ntnle and opp with the Clerk of the Rupertor Comt. Copies of the eitfnnt.urf'H are sent for thorn to the secretHry nn<i the court clerk by Tow'n Clerk Samuel .1 Turklnff- ton. •

The flignatunn arc for puifVMeB of comparison wtih thoee on acknowledgments nj document.' enb- mitted in court a. e\0dence or sent out of the Htate.

Judge of Probate William S. Hyde will fltJirt another two-year term in the office next Wedncfliiay Ju.h- tirefl of the Pence start their tv.'o- year terms next Monday. The rep- resentatlveH will take ofTtee next Wejflnenday. The terms of the reglHtrarn of voters start Monday.

NO QUARANTINES HERE DURING THE HOLIDAYS

All Manchester I'aniilies .\rr Free to Do As They I’lea.se During Festive I’eriod.

No families were quarantined Clnistmaa day amt with imno-quar- antlned at noon todiiy it appeared that evei'yonc in town will he free to do a.s they pleaai' N**w Year’s day, it was rcporti’d today at the Board of Health nfTic** in -llie ^tunl- cipal buikline.

The last quarantine, for scarlet fever, was removed the day before Chri.stmofl permitting lh»* aisl^>r^hf the; patient to return home from her aunt’s and celebrate ('hri.stmns with her family.

( LASSKS IN POIM’LAK SIN(i!N(5

Rvofy Saturday Morning, 11:13. Instructor;

KTHKL VON l)i:( KPhone «02l

BIG DANCESaturday Niprht

.lanuarv ;'ti(l

PULASKI HAI.LNorth Street

Mu.sic hv

KOSCINSZKO’SORCHESTRA

Admis.sion 2.")C.

SETBA('KI Tomorrow Ni.crlit

Orange HallAdm. 2.')C4 Prizes!

IN S U R A N C EComplete Lines of l*rotecilon j

Automobile —- Klre — Burglary Accident — Ufe — Liability

Jewelry — Ginas — Surety Bonds

Benjamin Cheney175 EAST CKNTEK STREET

TE U 3013PersoDAl and CominerclaJ

8ur\*eys

PORTER ST. COUPLE MARRIED'58 YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King to Observe Anniversary at Home Tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of 230 Porter street will celebrate their 58th wedding nnniverHary quietly at their home tomorrow In the presence of immediate members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. King were married January 1. 1879 In Chnplln, Gonnerllcut. by the Rev. F rnnclH William-s. pa.stor of the Chaplin CorTgrcgatlonal church.

Mr. King was born in Worcester, Mass., and at an early age came to .Manchester with his parents to live When he arrived in the silk toum in 1870, the toNAm wn.s then composed of hut a few hoii.scs He secured work on the Kostcr farm. J. P. Ko.Htor vva.« oo4» nf the largCHt own- rcH of land in the rentral part of town nt th»* time, Mr King work­ed f’>r J. P Krister for three years and lat'T' .‘'4i'ure<l work with Bill f^rotherM. Hartford, lemaining In their empUiy for l.S years.

( arr lwl f ’lrst .MallWhile working for BIH Brothers,

Mr K ing larr ied the first sack o f Cnltr'd .Rl/ifes mail Into the nl I Hartford postofTlcp which was tf>rn [ down several years ago He cRme hack to Manchester to l lveAn 18M^j and .secured w »rk at Cheney Broth- | ers its cn ietaker o f the Cheney revervotrs A few years (igo before his retirement he .mifferrd poison­ing; from funu'.M of a kerosene stove in tlie Cf>mpnny meter house rluring cold weather, from the ef fects of j wh*' h he has never recovrrei l H r i ts able to get out o f doors In warm weather and Is able to walk short distances

With a memory unimpaired. Mr King renunihers the .Manchester of nearly' 70 years ago and all the old-time r*’Siilents. nv'sl nf whom have pa.Hsed on.

Bcaides the anniver''ary nf their wedding \aars ago in (/haplin, the day will al^o he {’elehrnteij ijy

couple iis Mr King's iilrthday

In BaitfonU bar bomm town* Htft bride-to-be came from fine old Colo* niftl etock.' Her frandfother, Jon** than Skinner, bulit the fftmottft Oea- end Nntbftn I yoni Inn ii| k^tford and her j eat-grandfatlM»v ^ooft- than Nichole, n Odlontid.<ibrvftyor, laid out the Hartford-Boeten Turn* pike. Qrandfatbere on both aides were killed In the Xlevoluttonary War, making her eligible to mem- berahip tn the paughtera of the American Revolution, although she has never applied.

After ^'keeping company” for fleveral yeara, they aelected January 1. 1879, Mr. King's birthday, aa their wedding day and drove the several miles necessary to get the knot tied In Chaplin, Conn.

Tlirce children, two daughters and one son, were bom to the couple. Both daughters died and Ralph F. King, now resides in Cov­entry. One grandson and one granddaughter, both residents of Thompsonville, are expected at the home tomorrow to share the anni­versary happiness with them.

Few people living here today re­member Manchester as it was in 1870. An incident occurred shortly after Mr. King came to Manchester that he well remembers. The Incl- ilont concerned making a choice be­tween accepting eight acre.x of land in lien of payment for a year’s work. As Mr. King reviews it:

"Workers on farms were paid by the year In those days." he said. "Mr. Foster, who o\nmod a great amount of land oasl of the Cheney ItHilroad tracks, offered to give me eight acres of land for my year’s pny. which amounted to about J200 He saifi. Thomas, you’ll live to see lots of houses built right here Ifll be a great chance to sell this land later’ ■'

T4>f»k Cash InsIcuMl"I 'vn.i only 1!» nn1 did Hot know,

whiit tn do nboiit the ofTer. I a..k- nd St|iilrp PhHps. a lawyer thrn In tnu-n, what ha tho\ight ahoiit thn nrTrr. 'T’.!hnw! Manchester never'II pn.w any hlsfiftr You take the inoni'v. he satci.

Anri rhnmas.KIng took his J200 Instead of the land The tract of­fered him Included land on both sides nf Center street from Edger- Ion street up to and Including the Center and a large part of Center Springs Park. The land today, liulll up as the elder Foster prophe­sied Is valued at several hundhed thousands of dollars.

Through the Intervening years

111111 w.L‘4 horn .Ifin'i.iry 1. andwill cj'lcbrnl*' hiH H3r«l hirthdav nl h rue tnmorrriw as well as his wcii- dlng anrffXtT.sMry Mrs, King was 82 years ol ! Inst Ot’toh«‘r 12.

Went Tn Stdinnl Together Thomas King met Caroline Flits

when they sltondcd school*together

Modernize Your Uarapre WithSTANLEY

Roll-Up DoorsLvt ns give you an esti-

ni.'itc.

THE W. G. GLENNEY CO.

3.'!6 No. Main St.. I’hone 4119

a t . and Ib a . K in ( had n u d i hap- ptacaa and their abare of aorrowa. But they were from good hardy pioneer atock, well able to amlle through many difficult dmya to via- lon a brighter future just beyond. Today, to a Herald reporter tbey reiterated tbelr foltb In married life os the fundamental factor In happy existence, despite the hard work and varied experiences which was their lot during nearly 60 year, of married life.

"W e have been very happy to­gether,’,’ Mrs. King said with a smile that was prompted from a soul happy tn victory over many obsta- clea through the years.

They will continue to depend upon one another (or the many things that come np tn declining years, supporting tbc fact that when man and woman are Joined in the bonds of Holy matrimony they become one, dependent upon each other "In sickness and health as long as life dtoall last." All Man­chester today should honor this happy couple, a., they are truly happy together In their declining yeara.

HOLY NAME BINGO P A R H DRAWS MANY PLAYERS

A crowd of 200 or mor * attended the Bingo party held at St. Jame.s'.s hall laat eveittng. All attending wore obviously very well plen.sod with the various prizes obtained by the committee. It is the Intention ()f the committee to give even more valuable prizes next Wednesday evening.

ft wa.s announced la.st evening that a refreshment stand will oe erected before the next game. The committee wl.shes to thank all who assisted in making the affair a sik*- cess an'i Issues a cordial Invitation tn all those who do.sire a sociable and pleasing evening to attend the next game.

BROKENBOTTLES BLAMED ON BOYS

Used Them As Rifle Targets, Putting Motorists to Much Trouble.

Walter N.LeclercFunrral Director

Wn No 5laln Ml. Phnm- . Jh!

WHY TAKE CHANCESfor a few dollani . . be cer­tain in the first place that you have bought the be.sl Automobile insurance.

John L. Jenney10 Depot Square, Phone 68.V;Representing THE m.WELEKS

Hartford.

We HAVE The Fuel You W ant*Koppers

Coke *Fuei Oil *BIue Coal

Phone 4149For Prompt Service!

TheW. G. Glenney Co.

Coal • Lumber • Maaoua* 8appU«iPaint

356 So, Main 8L TeL 4149

A Happy and Prosperous New Year To All

Y S S H O P ^9 1 7 M A I N S T R E E TMANCHESTER.CONN.

To all our friends and associates during! the last year, a most happy and prosperous New Year, and continued grood luck.

CONTROL YOUR FURNACE FROM THE LIVING ROOMA u tom aiica lly‘ blue coal’ Heat Regulator

saves trips to collar — guarantees even heat

Costs Only ^14^plus Installation

0 Utink of the utiilsctloa of tittiog (d yonr lirlog room — ftamrfag that yonr (anueo it regaUtod mutonuai’ c«ily~|o giro yoa jtul Moody, even boat voo need ot ail Gme*. Tbot't exaelly what the *blne coal’ Heat Refiilator doe* far yoo. It end* that *loo hot one minoto—too cold the next** kind of beat that cause* most

winter cold*, lb redacet doctor bill* and, at the *ame time, cut* your coal bill*.

A *b]ae coaF Heat Regolater In yonr home and ijlne coal\ America^* fincM anthracite, in tbe' fnmaea guar­antee yon dean, ecoD6micjd, healtj^ f®l warmth all winter with the DUnoit convenience.

Order AVTOIUTIC ‘ M u . HEAT RECOIATOR from

THE W. G. GLENNEY CO.886 No. Sfoin SC

Cool. Lumber, Maaon*' SuppHe., PaintTeL 4149 Manchester

Anne Campbell’s Beauty Salon

L^atthew W io r jfor the 11th time wishes

you a Happy and

Prosperous New Year

The only outbreak In two day* of promiflcuous rifle shooting by young hoodlums, which has caused nuhier* ous complaints to the police this month, occurred yesterday on Lake .street when boys lined up rows of empty bottle.s in the roadway and shot them to pieces with .22-caIlber rifles.

Motorists using the street, the police were informed this morning, were forced to cut brush from the side of the road for use as impro­vised brooms with which to sw8ep away the jagged pieces of glass be­fore they could proceed with safety.

The police have confiscated near­ly a dor.en rifles, taking them away from boys 12 to 16 years old and too young to he presented 'In police court. Police Samuel G.Gordon (yirlier this week asked the rooperntmn of parents in stopping boys from using rifles In settled aroas'of the town.

ABEL’S STbAUTO and T U rt 'K KKPAIH INQ

.All Work Guaranteed!R4Nir 2B Tooper Street

Rstahllshed 1921

We have brushes for all types of povvei motors in stock and can make repairs i^ithniit delay.

Pulleys — Belting

NORTON ELECTRICAL

INSTRUMENT CO.Phone 4060

Hiillard Street Mancliester

Anderson & NorenM ^ ts and Groceries ^ P f io n e 4076

Our Best Wishes For A Happy "

And Prosperous New Year to A ll

FRH)’S PACKAGE STOREFU LL LIN E OF CHOICE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC

W INES AND LIQUORS

117 Spruce St., Cor. Bissell Frederick Bocchino', Prop.

Happy New Year. . . And with it. a host of good things for each uid every one of you! The pa8t has been good to us — may the future hoid for aii o f us even greater pleasures.

Manchester Window Cleaning

Co.

R. DONNELLY.lEWELER

51.1 Main Street Manchester

B qC€LU5Q it 5

S i (o jttt /

Old Company’s Anthracite wtll meet any' heating test you give it— because It’s pre­tested at the mines for size, cleanness and heat content. Order now and see what this means to you In the form of more heat, more comfort— less care and less cost.

G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC.Coal, Lnmlier, Ma.sons’ Supplies, Paint

2 Main St. Tel. 5125 Manchester

v|i

IT’S EASY-THIS WAY - - - - TO M A K E ------

Pennies Grow To Dollars!

4 ^4 ^

#

3 c A GALLON

CASH DISCOUNTON

Atlantic GasolineDrive In Today—And Fill Up ! !

M O R I A R T Y B R O T H E R S

17 ■ <

I

I

FIRESTONE SERVICE STATION 301-315 Center Street A t Broad Street ’ Open 24^Hours!