»0terARODTTOWN

1lM Kpwwth LMgU* Of the South Chmch will hold « Valentine Party tem errow m ght and mombera are rem eated to m a t tha church a t 8 o’clock.

Babort Hawdala aon o< Mr. and Mra. N athan Bandala of 168 Eld- i Mbo atreet Is an honor pupil for ihe • r a t aemeater of ■ the O c^ectlcut ODUafe of Pharmacy, New Haven. He waa pad u a ted from Mencbeater n g h acbool arith tha claae of 19S6.

Mra. Lucia Lea of Mercenaaco. Italy , h f arrived on the R.S. Conte IN Savola from Mercenaaco, Italy, to maka her permanent homo with her dauBhter, Mra. Joeeph Naretto, of 39 M ^ a atreet.

H ie Hawka baaketball team of tha TJC.CJt. will conduct a food aale tomorrow rooming from 0 o’clock on a t the J . W. Hale Corporation's atora. ‘The boya will be on hand to w ait on cuatoroera until the food Is aold.

The third annual seml-formal dance, aponsored by the P ra tt and Whitney Aircraft Apprentice Aseo- ^ation, PTX, la to be held In the B ^ liah Room of the Bond Hotel. Saturday. Feb. 18. This dance la to commemorate the third anniver- saiy of the P ra tt and Whitney Air craft Apprentice Course which was founded In March. 1938.

Mr. and Mrs. A. U Crowell of Highland Park, who have been win­tering a t Avon Park. Florida, have left there and are now enroute to Santa Monica. Calif., where they win be guests a t the Hotel Mlrlroar.

ZIPSER aU B DANCE

8UB-ALPINE HALL EMiidire Street

Saturday Night, Feb. ItMnsic by Ernie Geirgeniiky’B

Bavarian Orchentm Adniaaion S5c.

BINGOFriday Night

St. Jameses School H a ll

Park Street

25 GAMES 25cA l $2.00 Ordera

DOOR P R IZ E TE N 5 DoUar B ills Drawn U n til Won

ATLANHCRayolite

Range OilGallon

^ w in too gal. lots

FUEL OIL6 c gal.

LJ.Wood Co.PHONE 4496

PUBLIC SETBACK Manchenter Green School

Friday At 8 P. .M. Prompt!S Cash Prizes! Adm. 25c.

Mrc. Kenneth Hudeon o t 34 Munro etrect. the former Mlae Helen Vlertel, wae tendered another g ift ahower, the fourth elnce her marriage was announced. Fifteen of her local girl friends surprised her last svanlng. They brought with them a supply of good things to eat and many lovely g ifta Recently her former office saaodatea at the Trsvelera Insurance company, aur- prlaed her with a party In her honor and presented to her a handsome lace table cloth and other gifts.

A month's mind mass will ba celabratad in Rt. James's church to­morrow morning at 8 o’clock for the repose of the soul of Mra. Lillian Blanchard.

Tha Ravings Bank of Mancheater and tha Manchester Trust Company will be cloaed to business on Mon­day when Lincoln's Birthday will be observed.

Group No. 3 of the Memorial Hos- piUI auxiliary, Mra. Paul Ferris, leader, will meat Monday afternoon a t 2 o'clock a t the Clinic building on llaynea street.

The office of the Tax e l e c t o r will remain open tomorrow Until B p.m. for the convenience of the tax­payers. The office will be cloaed all day Monday In observance of Lincoln's Blrtliday. About 111,000 in old age taxes, one third of the total amount, haa already been taken In.

James T. Pascoe, of Watkins Brotbera, gave an Informal talk "Practical Hints on Interior Decora­tion" Wednesday morning a t the monthly meeting of the Wlncbeeter Auxiliary of the Chtarb of the Re­deemer, Fern street. West Hartford.

Maachaatar ehurobaa ars againoooparating to obaarvs tha World INur ot P raysr, which this year will ba held Friday, Pabruary 34, a t 3:80 a t tha Bmanual Lutheran church. Tha program will ba one prapar..d for use all around tha world. Mrs. K. E. Erickson of Emanuel Luther­an church Is chairman of the per­manent committee; Mra. W. T. Wal­lace of the North Metbodiat church la secretary.

Plana are cfmpplete for the OOP get-togetlwr wNleh will be held to­morrow night a t the Rod and Oun club. Over ISO are expected to a t ­tend.

H erbert Seymour has resumed bis studies a t N ortheastern Uni­versity, Boston, after a few days spent with hla parents, Mr. and Mra. A rthur P. Seymour of Buck- land.

Charging damages as tha result of an alleged fall laat April 4, Mrs. Edwin Adams of 93 Cooper street haa brought action against the First National Stores for $8,000. Accord­ing to papara served by Deputy Sheriff Barold T. KeaUng, Mrs. Adams claims she was injured about tha back and needed continual cara by a physician. Action ia return­able to the Superior Court tha flrst Tuesday in March. Location of the alleged fall waa Main street and Purnell placa. Mrs. Adams is re­taining Attorney Jay E. Rublnow,

PhlUp LewU of 317 North Elm street who baa been 111 a t hla home with pneumonia, Is getting along aatlafactorily and hopes to be out again soon.

Members of Townsend Club No. 3 srx reminded of the meeting tonight a t tha YM.C.A.

Attom ay Oaorga C Laasaar, who waa rscaatly marriad In Miami, Fla., aad baa bean spending' hla honeymoon there, la expected to re­turn tomorrow to resume hla pra>- Ilea here.

Benton stree t waa again open to traffic today. A new bridge haa re­placed a culvert washed out In Sep­tember by Sood and hurricane. In the spring, sidswalka will be laid on both sidfsi of tb s bridge.

Mrs. Leon Fallot, of 99 Ridge atreet undcrwei)t an operation for appandldUa a t Memorial hospital yesterday.

Members of Oibbona Assembly, C. L. of C., are reminded of the business meeting this evening a t the K. of C. clubhouse, to be foUonred by tbe preeentatlon of a play en­titled, “Mannera Ckn Ba Fun.”

M nnSTfeB LOSES TIME

A mlBtster bad Ms watch lift­ed yesterday a t the TA4.C.A. The Rev. Alfred S. Kilns, pastor of the B olton ' Oongregatkmal church came to town and want over for a short period a t tbe T. Hto 31 jewel Umeplece waa snitchpd from hla clothes. Today police'are seeking to locate the watch.

LAST CHANCE TO HLE FOR PRIMARY T0NH»T

Officials In Seaaion Until 9 O’clock; Chance To Trans­fer Party Allegiance.

'The laat opportunity for those who have not aa yet registered with

any political party ao as to be able to take part in the primaries next September, wrill end a t 9 o'clock tonight. I t also gives to those who are registered an opportunity to transfer to another party.

The law provides that a transfer from one party to another must be made a t least six months before a cauciui o r a primary. By making the transfer today six months will have elapeed before the primary.

The board la meeting this after­noon from 1 o'clock on and will continue until 9 o'clock.

Reservatlona for the Father and Son banquet a t the South ^e th o d lst church Monday evening should be made not later than Sunday eve­ning. President Albert N. Jorgen­sen of the State College a t Storrs will be the apeaker.

WORLD WAR YETS FEET AMPUTATED

Frozea Two W eeb A(o, Svgeoos Were Forced To Operate On Dan Noonan.

Daniel Moonan, a World w ar vet­eran. aon of Mrs. Mary Moonan of 188 North Main stree^, had both feet amputated.,pbove i'fie ankles a t the Veterans’ hospital Newington.

I late yesterday. He haa been a patient at the hospital for the post two weeks, entering when his feet became froxen during the extreme cold weather two weeks ago.

He did not rally to treatm ent and gangrene set in. To prevent it

spr eading through the body and ra- aultiiig m ponlbte death he coa- aented to haring hia feat ampu- totad.

He was Tisitad a t tha botpiUl last Bight by relatlvaa and while suffering from tbe shock of the operatU ^ hla general conditlaa waa r e p o r t aa brtng good.

NUrioKCAi^CLDBMEETS THIS EVENING

The regular monthly meeting of the Nutmeg Camera club will be held this evening a t 7 o'clock a t the home of Mlaa EUxabeth Norton, 180 Main streeL

'The subject for this month's in- ter-club picture competition ia "In­doors a t Night" aad for nest month, "Music.’’ Mias Norton will be In

charge of the program for this eve­ning Olid desires all members to re­port early aa a full evening's pro­gram of exceptional Interest haa been planned.

UNT FHEMDS ATTEND WEDDDK AmOVERSART

Gocata Preaent Praa Many Placca Honar Mr- An4 Mra. Alexander HaiMnik.Mr. and Mra. Alexander Haponlk

of 138 Oak street, whose 35th wed­ding anniversary occurred on Feb­ruary S, were ^ v en a surprise ob­servation of tbe event, Sunday af­ternoon in Orange haU. Oueata a t­tended from Holyoke, Northampton and Ware, Maos.; Southport, Bridgeport, Shelton, Hartford, South Windsor and th is town. Danc­ing and a buffet lunch followed ■peeches of congratulation and good

"’.^ b e s . Tbe couple were remem­bered with gifta of silver, flowers and money.

Mr. and Mra. Haponlk wer ried here in 1914 and h a t children, Romalda, Victor mund.

Blue Monday ? ?W hy N o t M ake I t H ap p y M onday?Let Us Do Your Laundry

Whfle You Visit The Movies As Our Guest!To the first 25 NEW customers who call Manchester

8072 Saturday mnminR and ask nur drivers to call for their laundry Monday morning will receive from the drivers

A FREE TICKET To The New Circle Theater Good for Monday Afternoon

SW ING IN TO TU N E W ITH TH E T IM E S

For St. ValentineThe modern tempo of ha ir atyling combines the

efficiency of sleek streamlining with flattering feminity.

Be In style for St. Valentine parties.

I FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 7484 |

LILY BEAUTY PARLORHouse and Hale Bnilding

For Quality and Service . . , Order

VALVOLINERange and Fuel Oils

P H O N E 3 4 9 2The Valvoline Oil Company

Stockhonae Road

The New Model LaundryPhone 8072

B I N G OORANGE HALL — TOMOROW NIGHT — AT 8:5020 Games ................................................................25 cents

7 Special Games ......................................... Prizes |5.001 Sweepstake! 3 Free Games!

Door Prize |5.00!

The wiaeet g ift giv. ere give their Valen. tinee things they w ant . . . and whoaver

- heard of a girl of anyage who didn t like candy? Candy from Lovejoy'e Kiill make a apeclM hit—lU dellclousncu and purity have made it Manches­ter a beat liked!

SPEC IA LFANC Y V A LE N TIN E BO XES

FU M With Home Made Chaeolatea

49c to $3.00

C m nA y to r \ ^ l e n t l n eW e h a v e

C k o e o ln tn af l e s h f r o m t h e m a k e r s !

A package for everyon e—

inc lud ing — at 2 5 c to 47.50*

6 3 7 M A I N S T R E E T ^ P H O N E 7 0 5 7

Chase The Winter Glooms

with a New

That Just Breathes Spring: in Every

Detail.

Smart colorful prints—also Navy. Skirts are in the new pleated or plain styles and they have high or low neck­lines according to your choice.

Three Thread Ringless

Chiffon HosieryIn the new Glamor colors. This ia

a flne wearing aheer chiffon.

f C p a i r

NewHubriteDresses

‘SUined Glass"

H e a d q a a r ta r s f a r G c t r a l E le c t r ic A pp M aac ti.

UrSC G ra a n S ta m p s G tr a n W ith C M h S a h a .

h h J U K H A U C O kBM A I K H i e T W i C O M S *

Mary OliverCANDYIn Valentine Package

60c lb.2 lb. box $1.00.

SOCKS

attem onp a t**Sparklet,” woven of apun Ray­on. “White Thistle” pattern on sparidet spun rayon, and other b^u tifu l patterns too numerous to mention. Sizes 14 to 46.

New Shipment Of

G o n lo n A n k le tsLastex top, Englloh Rag-a-

Muflin or Spollstre style.

Colors; Brown, navy, wins, green, clipper. Solid colors o r fancy tops.

Children’s New

S prhq ! S ocks2 0 C p r .

Navy and brown w ith bright eoL ored tops o r assorted stripes in brown, navy or green. Sixes 8 to

BABV SHOP

N ew O veraD sIn aearsuckle or gabardine'. In

brown, red.' copen blue or' navy. Sixes 3 to 8.

avrraor daily cduxjlation ■1 H I H A A ^ ^ H A - H I__^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A A. A ■ "nHI WRATRRR .for tha naanth of Jaanary, 1888 Farteaat af 0. S, Wonlhar Mam

6,172 Fartiy ctasdy aad saMto tonightMamher af the AndH, and Banday.Rnrenn of Orcatattom M A N C HESTER - A C ITY O F V ILLA G E .('HA RM

^',0

VOL. LVIIL, NO. n s (Uaasified AdvortMag on Pngs 18) MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II, ISSf ITWELVE PAGES) P K IC B T H R U C l

NEGRIN AT MADRID TO RENEW THE WAR FOR LASTING PEACE

DRUG DEPT.75c BayerA ^ i r i a .........................

^im l . . . . $ l a 09n i t k e r J o h n ’a . . . . * 84c$1.00 WUte’a ,Cad Liyer OU rPtkTW ilete...................... f5jte Ip a n aTeetli P a s ta ............. 0 9 C500 Sheets Kleenex, C C .2 f o rS5e Vlck’a O T a *Vapo R u b ..................M f C$1.00 and $1.50 Haley’s M. 0-,

67c , $ 1.00S O e P U M ^ s M O k a f . . 34c

Rewrtt CiNiH! Of SerioM SOLONSi ASSERT RIGHTS

Z IIPONJW IOES'Mnja Calls War Cot>°ciL|LaFollette A?eri Congress {

bl'llbtin: i Coold PreTenf Conntry ;FoDowmi Course Parallel

oaosing heavy damage. In two _ _ . , _ , _ _boicter^u of vaiencto’a ^ i c | | Led To War.w aterfront secUona today, tha t partly submerged the 1,Z85- ton British freighter Lucky.Police began a eearch of the wreckage for oaaoaltlea.

FRENCH ACTION TO SAVE HAINAN

! IS IMPROBABLEi —

Seizure Of Island By Japan I Bragged Aboit As W an­

ing To Foreigners Of D- , Insion Of Aiding diiang.

Prie sts Head of Pope’s Death

Perpignan. France. Ktb. 11— (A P)—From the citadel of Madrid, the symbol of the Spanish Govern­ment’s resistance. Premier Juan Negrln led a new flgbt today for a "laatlng peace.” A few hours after flying over conquered Catalonia in northeastern Spain to the central atroe yesterda;*. Dr. Negrln an­nounced In Valencia tha t the clril w ar would go on until Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco aC' cepted h li term s for peace.

Reports rnaehlng tha border from AUennte skid th a t a aarioua dUler- epca of optnloo between Negln and hla foreign minister, Julio Alvarez dal Vajro, on the one hand, and mili­ta ry leaders on the other waa be- eoiptilg apparent although It was

ejaar whathar it waa ovar peaea nagetiaiUoaa or the beat mean eoaUnulag tha war.

As a result, Negrln'a and Alvarez del Veyo's peraonal guards ' said to have been increaaed.

N to)a Cl*"*Oaaaral Joan Jiliala, supreme gov-

agimumt mUtairy oornmander. araa raaoctod to bava, n e e t t e

A ffT iiiiu ff- S filU ty soaunazA- a n of tha d a n ti^ aons to r today.

Tha sea t of tha govanunant. wMah haa moired auccaasivaly from Madrid. Vakucta, BanMeMt and FIgusraa during the taro and a half ysata of atrife, returned to its s ta r t­ing point-at the baalagarl traditional enp lU < t:v -- — ----- -- • -

’ThM ' Mull hot p a a s r bat onea nova tha slogan of Nogrta’a govanunanL I t haa bean tha battle cty with which Madrid has reaistod Inoargenta a t its gatea alnca No- vembw, 1838.

Boerst paaon nanU atlons pcompt- ed by Priutca and Oraat Britain In a daalra to ha lt bloodabad aad pro- vent Fm aeo’a Italian legions from taking a f lm a r fOotbold in Spain ware brought Into the open by Na- grin’s statem ent.

Bepaata PlaMacWa OboMnlHa announced fraukly tbe gov-

amm ant’a term s, emphasizing iU raaizUnca against reprisals but ra- I tm tln g also hla demands tor plaUadte and guarantees of a f ■tata.

**rhaoa era tha only ones capable of fonaotyiating naUcnal loveroigB- to and oeallng racondUarion among ^an lo rdo , ’ the pramlar sold.

Franco long has malntainad th a t ho would a c m t only uneondiUonal au iiaiKlei o f 'th e goveramenL

Ftanch and M tia h dlplomato

lUantimMd Un Page rway

STUDY HURRICANE SOUND DETECnON

Washington. Feb. 11.—(AP) — Senator LaFollette (Prog., Wls.). urged <2k>ngress today to reaaaert Iti right to a voice in the shaping of foreign policy.

The legislature could thus pre­vent the country from following a course in "deadly parallel" with that which led it Into war In 1917, he declared in an interview.

The Wisconsin senator, a mem­ber of the Senate Foreign Relatlona committee and a aupporter of many administration measurea, satd he thought that If the United Statea supplied war materlala to any one group of nations It would be placed In an unneutral position alinori cer­tain to involve It in any future Bu. ropean (xroflict.

He expressed the opinion that OongresB could prevent this by discussing foreign policies thor­oughly In a way tha t would Inform the American people about every move made.

CrttM aes Secrecy Commenting on oonfllcLng ver­

sions of the foreign policy which President Rooaevelt outlined recent­ly to members of the Senate Mili­ta ry commlttae, lAFollette eriu-

I the admhilatratton for ‘IMooiidlng in secrecy” arrange-

its for the French purcluM df the latest t ^ of mlfitaiy planes tB th is county#

Tha Military oommtttoe wlU vote Monday on a motion by Senator CMrk (D., Mo.) to make public tha roeord of ito invooUgation of this pdrehaoo, which brought about the White Houee meeting between oom- mlttoe membere end the prasideiit.

Some senatore ca tta away from ttiia meeting with the Idea th a t Praaideat Rooaevelt waa oommlttod to the courae of aiding the ghiropean damocradea now arm ing against the totalitarian powers. Tbe praaideat told newsmen later it waa not hia policy to involvs this country in any entangling aUiances.'

"I’m opposed to our becoming In­volved either In the attusUon in Bu rope or ia the F a r East,” LaFol- Istts daclarad. "Tha fact th a t the adiainlatratioB intervened to shroud in aacraoy the purchase of ptanes by tb s French haa led .o very unfortU' ne ts Implicatiaas both a t home and abroad.”

BULMSTOftParis. Feh. 11.—(A P)—Tha

French forrign ndiilstry was re­ported reliably today to ba drafting a formal deroaiid th a t Japan explain her military oe- eupetion of tbe strategte Isle ad of Hainan, off the eoaot of Indo­china, Franee’e moat im portant Asiatic poeaeoaloa. The French note, eourcee dose to the mtala- try aald, was being prepared in cloae oonaultatlfM with Great Britain, Hainan, Chiaeoa Istand, Is In an equally strategie loen- tloa w ith respect to the British colony of Hongkong.

Previoan IndicaUcna hnd been tha t, U the Japonaae should de- d a re th d r oecupotlaa aalyOam- porary, Fraooa would a o ^ t It as a ndUtary necessity. *

PRINCE AND PEASANT PAY HOMAGE TO PIUS

AS HE UES IN STAT■Vi-

*

PIAZZA, VENICE PATRIARCH, MAY

BE m POPEHeads List Of Nine Poiabil-

ities; Foreifn Canfinali Said To Favor Quebec Prelate; Could Be Layman

Too L ittle Tim eFo r Social L ife

MAKES NO DECISION ONDUALIOBBAN

Jidkiary Committee HeidiSecret Meetint Bil PaB*To Reach An Agreemeit

*Tromisinf Bnt Far Frem Perfed," Sayi Weather Boreal, Worhinf Witht t ».........f . f - ■umversnes.

Waahlngtoa. Feb. 11.—(A P) — Ih a W eather Burean roportad today th a t aoundHlatectlan c f bnrrteaii wqa •’promising but fa r from par- faet."

’Ihe method is ana w U di uaas tha r$dlo atoUe genaimtsd by a h u m - rqne and reeolvad a t three o r mere statlaiw ao th a t oboorvers can c a l ^ lata tha diatu ihanee’a vdoelty and movenwiita

huranu haa baea cooperatl n tth Harvard Uhlvsralty, the U vawHy of Puerto Rleo, the Cun gunenuM ot aad tha Unlverxtty c< flcaldB In oSUcta to datoct hurrt- eaaaa aovoral days la advance they roar up from around tha aqua- te r.

The Maw Khgtaiid hnrtleaaa in Sfptaalbar w as one of the aaeot ua- u o w aver recorded, Chartaa U

. MitehcO. pchudnal Barecaater la a ad d , boennaa of ita

aad lataaalty.■aBaaaa Aa OarrlsfB i t i t l a t a of tha W aathar

B fT LU m N !H arttard , Feb. 11—(A P)—. A

mtMftmg pafieaage deal h twaea \prepahllraae aad Oeaa ernto laM ta alaM Baaalo th n a oao Oovatewr BoldwbFb lofar pragnua. \ ) l d gaard BopaM

Tokyo, Feb. 11. — (AP) — ’The landing of Japanese troops on Hainan, an ialand off the South China coast th a t has been consider­ed within the French sphere of in­fluence, was greeted enthuslastlcal-

by the Japanese press and pub­lic today, the 2599th anniversary of the founding of the empire.

The newspaper Hochi said the move was Intended to warn foreign papers to abemdon the “Illusion of assisting (Chineso Oenerallsslroo) Chiang Kai-Shek.”

Other newspapers predicted the occupation would be temporary. Military communiquea said the ipndiwg was to sudden tbs CSilneae lacked rime to apply their "scorch­ed earth” policy and abandon KInngebow, the capital of Hainan, and nearby Holkow, the chief port and largest city a t tbe northern Up of the island, intact.

H riaaa ia 800 miloa aouthwast .ef Houghoag aad ehxu to tha e jfxa«lliaUflbB of France and G reat M ta iii.

NO KULINO OONTAOT Shanghai, Fbb. 11.—(A P )—Jap-

ancoe naval staff offlears ware as­signed today to fly to Kluklang to plan the evacuaUoo of 13 Amaii-

88 o ther foralgaera atvaadad a t KuUng, a L u ' BMuntahi voaort dealgnatod os on obJecUve of a Japanese campaign against Chbieae guerrillas. Efforts to astoblUh eontket w ith tha forelgiMra have bean fridtleas.

Fighting of Increasing lntenalt.v. meanwhile, was sweephw over north Honan and south Shanal provincea '^ In ese raportod the arrival of 30,- 000 Japanese reinforcements tai tbs Kalfeng area In central H(Xian. ap- parenUy to join In a resumprion of m ajor operaUons along tbe Yellow river.

A Japonaae plane was shot down off the Kwangtung province coast whlla on an obotrvaUan flight ovar Pahhot, an Important port city about 100 mUea north of Hainan.

Severe flgbUng went on northwest cf Hankow, w ith (Thlness aiaerting th a t thiqr still bald Tienmea. which Btraddleo the route to the Tongta* Rtvar city of Riasl, deapito tan days o f a ttacks th a t cost tha Ja pa naaa L- 000 caanalUea.

BalUgeaa a Prahleai The conaular offlclala of Shanghai

a fte r Ians diacuariooa on 'tha m atter bava BMda rapraacntatlena thalr boms govarnmanta to ehack tha InSux of European rafugaea Into

Tha action was takan a fter arrival today of 86 aerm aa Ji

Sad aeroga the bord tr into hara on tha Frauch

tha totalBUMbar of rMugcaa in Shanghai to

than .8480.

W ith St. Peter’s cathedral In tha background, Vatican CItl read the Mack bordered cards announcing the death of Pope Plus JQ. The 81-year-oId ponUff died of cardiac aathroa. ’Thia picture was telephoned from Rome to London and radioed from there to New York.

COAST GUARDS RESCUE 37^MID USHING SEAS

All Hands Saved From Tank- j j j i r s , GERIUNS

p. m.'

Hartford. Fsh. IL —(A )— The ooC taana conoarntns a propoa IS ore 4ool bv Im M

tora ronmlnad today a s oentravandal a s aver aad aa fa r from aatUamaat wUk.itka Oaaaral Aaaandiiy’s Juch- d n ry Oonunlttae unable to agroa on tha m atter.

Tbe pirqxwal, urged by Gov. Ray moad B. BoMwia and tbe RepubU core fltoto Oinifrel Coauretto laden w ith political dynamite, oc- euplad two houra of the cemmtttoa'a Ubm la wmentiva oaorioa lata yea- ta iday w ith virtually nothing to show for U.

Clcmarit t aa maathara, pladgad to ascncy by a "saatlaaMa’s agiaa- mant.” rafarrad aU queaUans to Smi- a to ChatraMui A n t h ^ J . lUeh (K) of BrM bI aa thsy abMrsad traae a finaaly guardad eonfaranea roeen.

Ha Va«a BanahaaiSeh said tha iauia n tvar eaam to a

formal vote h a t th a t it ia rn to u ra- v aa lif a wtda dlvai%wiBa of eptmon. Bo aaamtad th a couimtttaa had not

K IE S URGES PRESS T O B E O M IE F ip t

A M s Oire E rren h Gu- ■rit M d e , Advises Pk- pen T t Dt Sime Tlmif.

Many Ships Horry To Aid Block Uland, R. 1.. Feb. 11. —

A,P)—Overcoming pounding seas and denae fog, Coast Guards today completed rescue of 37 men of tbo frounded ’Texaco tanker Light- Mirne a fter tbe 418-foot vessel was abondoned leaking badly and In danger of breaking up. ’The tanker’s commander, Alexander Wolman, and I t o thw men were taken on board tbe Coast Guard c u tte r Campbell abortly a fter 3:80 a ,m. tour hours and a half a fte r 17 otbera left the vessel and were ta k ­en to 'th e Block Island Coast Guard station. .

The 6,439-ton Lightburne, due in Providence M a y with 73,000 bar­rels of gasoline and kerosene from Port Arthur, Tex., piled upon th li laland'a rocky shore a t 7:80 last n ig h t

Many BaaeaSixteen mlnutas latCr an SOS

picked up by Radiomarine a t Chat- n. Maoa., turned half a dozen oela toarard her, among them

the steam er Thomas Tracy and the Coast Ouanl patrol boat AcUva, from New London, Conn. Nearly taro hours elapsed before the Tracy churned Its aray to the aeene, t t e firs t rescue craH to arrive.

Meanwhile hearty half a dozen Coast Guard vessels were pounding their way to the aeena, the cu tters Campbell, regularly stationed a t S ta tro Island. N. Y„ the Argo from N aarport (3ielan from Boston and. tb s General Green from Woods' Hola,

’Hm w eather waa raw , A 8S-mHa arind waa arhiotUng aad a heavy sarril running. The U ghtburne of- Seenf fears tha t tha Active might not arrive ia time arere reflected hi

neaaage aaklBg the Tracy to standby-

”May be unable to launch Ufa- boats in heavy seas and may breah up a t any time,” It aald.

Leap Yh Sartbaat Forty-live mlnutea later tha men

began Jumping over the aide in to a surfboat from Block lalaad atatioa. Savantoen ware carried to tha Ae-

MAAS_REPORTSM. C Siyt fk/tks Lrenred

Rdck b Phckv Preied- ed Ahr Base 0i One Of The Carofine Groap Of Iihidf

on Page IWm)

Vatican City, Feb. 11.—(AP) — The names of nine cardlnala came to the forefront today in spaculatton as to who would be the next Pope

Heading the list of poasiMIttles in the opinion of many ramUlar with church affairs was Adeodata CardI-1 nal Ploasi^ beloved patriarch of Venice, a vigorous adm inistrator and aceompitahed atudent. He is 54 ysars old, tha 3TOungest of any on the Uat of prominent prospects. Politically, he is regarded a s In tha eeatar.

Others listed In the order ia which many peraons placed their eliancea of becoming Pope were:

Alfred Ildcfonao Cardinal Schus­ter, archbishop o* Milan, 58.

Giovanni B attiaU Cardinal Noaal- li-Rocca di (^ornellano, archbisbop ot Bologna, 08.

Mauriiio O rd in a l Foosatl. arch- bishop o t Turin, 83.

Aleaalo Cardinal Aacalaal, arch- bishop ot Naplas, 08.

Alia Cardinal uaUacosta, arch­bishop ot Floraacs, 88.

L u i^ Cardinal Lavltrano, arob- Mahap of P a lsn as. 84.

P ietro C ardlaal ” faiabon ot Genoa. 87,

■ugaalo card inal Paealh. Vatican aacratoiy of stato, 83.

Tbara was apaculaUan, too, poasiUUty of aoBM one of thoaa least enpactod to ba cboaan being atavatad to tha papacy, for tha t hka happroad many Umas.

-(A P)Hollywood, Calif,, Fab. 11.'KacMng her place os a ar allowed Joan Crawford too lit­

tle time to attend the social fuae- tlons anjoyed by her actor-husband, Pranchot ’Tone, aba disclossd In a su it for divorca today.

The actress who ahortiy before the eeparation las t Ju ly 30, ending

marriage ot three yeara, atgnod seven-year contrmet calling for

nearly $3,000,000, aald aba toM Tone whan they ware wad a t F o rt

t, N. J„ th a t bar 18-year climb from night club antartalnlag had not bean aaay and th a t balag n film ator meant Vmg hours c< o riM . s tric t altoatkm to haaNh hhhtta and plenty ot hard work.

OUeetad to •Notwitbataadlng

ment,” the aetraas’ petition (to clarad, *Yor mota than a. year ha baa o^ec ied

TkoMsaub Of Raik A li & Itiliu s A ll Fw cigM i C U lM f S ta n O f Petei^s P im i T i Revererilv A re a l G n rlt S ta ll At C r e a ^

Vatican City. 11,- Prlaoa aad peasant today hemaga to Papa Ptua XI I bier In tha Slatina chapol whas4 lay la atoto.

Crown P i toes U m batto eortad Into the ahapal by th e ■mbaaaadnr to tha aao ^ i thousands ot ih ah and l l a ttnH and toreignsra clfaabad tb f ,1 atalra^eff S t Petoria P kM S 4 paaaad taverontly around thn

Washington, Ffo. 11.— (A P)— Represantativa Maas (R„ Mian.), said today ha bad -eompatent evi­dence” th a t Japanaaa aad Garmaa seaplanes made several fllghta re­cently over the Iqland of Guam, American poaasaaloH In the Paeifle fa r beyond HawsU.

Tha fvidenea of such Sights proved, Maas contandad, th a t Um two countries liad bases In Urn asm s

"ea. In Japan’s mandatod The Mlnnaaotaa ia a aupporter oi

tha Navy’s proposal to apaod 88,- 000,000. a t Guam—Isaa than 1400 milea from Toliyo—to Improve foeill- ties to r handling planes. Critiea ot this project have danouocad It aa stop toward estahliahment df a ma­jor naval base Hkely to provoke In- tarnatlonal friction. Navy apokae- men have aaaurad Oongreas ao such

as waa contemplated, saying tha proposed harbor dredging waa ( aentlal to commercial traas-Pacifle aviation.

Rumors ran through foreign oardtnala had daoidad to untto bohiBd Rodailqua Gardtaal VUlaoauva of Quabae aad w ars try ­ing to win aoma Itattaas ovar. Seure-

famiUar with tha Vatican, boiw placed ntUa rfodkiea In sueh

reports.'Among tha aaiUar popaa, John

XIX. alactad In 1M4, aad Hadrian V, la 1337, warn layman. Felix V, tha anti-Popa who raignad ftm n 143# to 1448, waa Duha ot Savoy

n toyman. Numsroua daneona end prtssU aat on tha pcotiftaal throne during tha firs t etovsn ean-

"‘ “- iS r a

Maaa told tha House Naval Oom- m ittoa raesntly ha bad Information th a t Germany waa placing a pro- teetod a ir baas on ena c f the Car». Una latonda, which formerly I kmgBd to G ennaav but wars mi dated to Japan a fter the World W ar. Maas told raportora ba bam adviaad a bomb-proof roof waa being eonatrneted over a asurow harbor. h

*Thto care-Uke slip would be sbis to a ^ m m o d a to aeaptonea and auh- marinas aad eould be made prae- tieally Invtotbte from tha air.”

”I undaratoad th a t Germany

an Page B%bl.)

Twin-Engined Plane Seen New Bid For A ir Control

Chicago. FrhL U .—( nation haa a right to

(A P )— ’The mora

about its nawapapam liacauaa bt tha "tism andoua rote” they play la Ita peUtteal aad aenaomie ttfo, Seera- ta ry lekas told t t e N ational Law-

OsHd last night to a braad- eaat (N B O H*r*t* ' Vka bitarior aeeratory anggaatod ^ t tha

citUekm oonatoat aur-

t t to ftaa Raalf frans r a veSaatary asrvttads,” ha aa ‘Thla. ha aaairtrd . should ba d

no t fay. gav irnm sat coatisl but by tha ptsaa Raalf. Govanunant can- trot, ha added, *HroUM ns a eatomfty and thn vary idea to abhon rant to*9 ~

hold th a t ws rauat do every-

March Flald. CaUf„ FSh.(A P)— A twin-englaad, puroult plana, capable of apeads above 8M milaa on Immit, appeared today aa America’a nowaat bid for a defea- siva a ir force second to none la tna world.

Maj.-Oen. Haary H. Arnold, ehtat ot tha U. B. Army A ir Oorpo, who

In aa aililrsaB two days ago th a t this country to out to g ^ a ir Bupramacy after w hat ha caltod a "slip backwards” from the praamlnant position c f a few yaara ago, anaouBcad tha new l ^ i a a g ciafL

Oonstrnetad to Army apartflea- tioaa a t th a iorkhaail A ircraft Un. p toa t t a Burbaah, naar Loa Aagotoa, tha ship wap brought to this a v t^ UgB hise for M crtl tM ti, eloM lj gtiaidad by a ir eerpa pilots

Tha holy fatharto body. « » _ white and w aariag a prtaetw chaauabto, toy near tha ah tiaa f tha c h iv ^ On hto head w as a bishop’s m ltra. Hto . la isd_glovaa, w o n fbldtd a saM ir cniclix . is d sUppais:

Onarda a t C .Unlformad aoMa saa id a

tha four eornais of am hloi genttomaa-la-walttag tom*val oca' “coUara.

gate’s fraaaoae ot th e

oaty of b OMectad Lwithstoai

M ae■for mora wan a y w oe t t - .. aa tha 1 riad to har .acUriUaa 1 uaraaaaaahto la dsamadal^^g^- ^Mm saee tod , tW * kiM eWnd social foa ----anin»— an a.•n kaowtag 8b

to do ar waa fottopad, aha would ouggaat pM a batter timsTaa would

for ga te .'Often#

* a a ttsad ooctol him, ”wen kaowtag

_ R to__ beoooM Ml*

Ian M d otofor w d would rafooa to ----- *- to bar fo r days a t a ttaM.”

THREE AMERICANS DEPART FOR ROME

C nM c C w d ak S d n l- ■M U m (h 1 U

Rm Far I h f ia .However, ataea Urban VL

ad ta 1878, 0^ one pontiff haa risen from outstda the Saetsd Ool- lega. Pope Plua XI anrsag from a middto ctoaa family, out whan be waa etoetod ba waa Gardtaal Areb- btobop of Mltoa.

Church tow allowa tha atoetion ot a Pope of any aatIBnaUty, but custom since the g rea t achiam ot 1378 to 1400 baa given tha church

)

MURDER, SUICIDE END OF ROMANCE

Bodiet Of PMMviTaMil Cm -

pie F e n i h Puked Aite Aid SuHMT Cetbife.

OMef Faataras a tChief featuroa of the sleek mono­

plane, Arnold sold, ore twin (AIU- aon) aagtoes, atratoapberic operat­ing equipment, tricycle undercar- tlaga, super high lift davicea and a neat ot btgb-pawer machlna guna.

W ork oa t t sras otartod mora than 18 BMmtha ago, tb s A rm y's offtctal atatament aakl. urban "Army engl-

th a t irith the power Of a atagto an ^ a a atiU Urntted, tha nex t'a top waa to advance to tha trrin angina stags.”

U m Magto-aastsr flghtor, tha aa- nnim ram rat eeatlauad, "opens up new hor iaona at parformanee proiH ably uaattafatabte by nations bank­ing aoiaiy oa atagto cagtaa arraags-

lenopto, P n , Fab. 11— (A P)— Cbronar H. K. M eOartar roportad today th a t m urder and outeMa had ended the flva-yaar rem aaca of plump 3S-yaar-old M arla Badlak and slim, sw arthy Joa Vavarka, bar swaathoart and aaisbbor on P ttta- burgb’s north ride.

The bodtoa of tbe tw o—Dm girt In a parked ai tomobito and Vavarka honglnt; from a ra fte r In a tiny aum mer cottoga aevermi feat away — r/ere found tote yaaterday a lo u Connoquenearing crarii a t Fombelf, a vtltoga S3 Biltoa northweat ot P t t t a b u ^ . The girt had been shot in the bMul.

Na Bigs Of Btm ggto S tate motor pottcaosMi aald Umts

was no sigB of a struggle and th a t they beUavod tha glri had bami ta the ear and th a t Vevars bad tliaa broken Into the cottage aad hangad himaelf. McCarter aald they been dead for several days.

Mrs. Cathactaa Hedtoh, the gtrTS mother, aald:

New T oik. Feh. 11— (A P)— Amarica’a th isa CStliolle cardlna la completad hunted prsparattena t»> day to r thalr dapartura for Rmna to bacoBW the S n t Amarteda cardl-

to participate ta a tw4y ta the election at a pope.

Drnnis Gardtaal Dougherty, areb- e t PhUadalpbla, and Gsorga

Gardtaal Mundaleta o f Chtoago. ware scheduled to leave th is a fte r­noon for Naplas oa tha Itollaa ttnar

Offictola sold the liner Would brid two houra or mora post Its

aolltag hour for the arrival-of Gardtaal Mundetota, iweading by tra in from a Florida vneatkm. Oar- dlnal Dougherty said/be would mo­tor here from Phil

A race agataxt ^m e 'faced a lllag 7t-year-old Wltftom Cardlaal O’ConneU of Boston wbo twice fora—after tbe deaths of Pope Plua X In 1814 and ^Pope Benedict XV ta 1833—made hturted trips to the Vatican only/ to arrive o tte r tha saw pontiff bod bean atectsd.

Hto U tter dtoappotntnMnt a t a r ­riving too tote to partldpata ta tha olactlon of Pope Plus XI lor 1833 led tha "pope of peace” to announce th a t bsneeforth 1ft to 18 days ta- stead of 10—os customary In tha post—would ilapaa between tbs death of a pope and the beginning of balloting for hia auceeator.

CmU Vacation ShortCutting short hto winter vaca­

tion. (tonllnal O'Gonnell left Naa- aau in tbe Bahamaa laat night on Um Cunord itner Britannic aad will arrive here Monday. BI health forced him to cancel earlier reacr- vations for na overwater a ir flight to New York.

The. Boston prelate, dean of tha

whfcti hsnlod tite bfsh8li''.1 ttSST sad tha M y Rm. they atood by hli hter g a i

I adesdw f

ca r eortaga, w s n tReof the Holy Saa and bis ataff.

Chrdtaal FsoanVtoeenaa R n t o r o _____ta ta n s g a n a in l ta f toSg ala, aaeartod by iw te b g duetad tha prtaea to chi^aL Ih a ra ha h i prayer. U mo ba arose, self aad took loavs of

FLASHEL(Lola

81 XOJLBD JN ORASBParis, Fab. IL —(AT)—A

ORWRY CARR R a m .New Yarh. FBto 11— (A P)

total a f

American Catholic hleraichy and awmber of the Sacred OoUega of

I PQOiwd

• • •SRNTRNCRD10 DRAXlk

11—(AT) ^ a t M S . to mz-r

aCi

l IA N C R E S T in t E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E STE R . C O N N . 8 A T U R D A T . F E B R U A R Y 11.1989^

TO OBSERVE TOMORROW AS BOY SCOUT SUNDAY

r,

To Hold Special Serrices; Dr. Brookes To Preach A Special Sermon.

RoekvlUe. Feb. 11 — (SpecteO — Bogr Stout Snndey will be oheerve(J OB tomorrow momlni; at 10:45 o'clock at the Union Confregatlonal elnireb. Scouta will be in attendance and purtielpate in the eenrlce. Rev. Dr. George S. Brookea. paator of the church will have a meaaage for the bo>’a, hla subject, being. "The ObUcatlon of a Scout." There will fee apedal mualc by the chorus efeolr.

speakingRev. Dr. Brookea. pastor of the

TTaloa church was the guest speak­er at the BrUtoI D.A.R. meeting on Friday afternoon of this week.

Rev. Brookea will speak at the Hartford Rotary Oub at noon on Heoday next at the Bond Hotel on the aubject. "My Ten Years In the Pina Tree State."

Pregram at Ellington A large attendance la expected at

the BMlaUlig of the Rockville Dla- trlet. Boy Scouta to be held In the EUagtoo Town Hall tonight The meeting will open at eight o'clock •nd an acouta are aaked to be prea- eat at eeveB o'clock.

Dtotrlet Oommlasloner Alco Tay- lar haa arranged e varied program with troopa and Individuate taking p u t which will portray eventa In ^ hlatory of the Boy Soout work Si tfela community. The apaaker of Rm avaaiag will be Dr. L. M. Daw*

I AayoM InUraated la the Boy Scout work la lavlted to attend the Maatliig thla ayealag.

MeUrndM Servioes A t tha morning aervlce In the

HoqkyUle MathodUt church, tha yOlor. Itav. 3. Arthur Edwarda will oavltatM hla aemona oe the aubject o f t|)a BeaUtude on "Peace." The mhjact tomorrow will be "The Feace That Christ Gives to the aouL”

Ifea Epworth Loagua of the Rock* feUla Methodlat church will bold e ■MMbc at 5:46 at the church. Tha FM idaot win eonduct the devotions ■M bwatnaai eeaalon Thla will be IfeOowad by a abort rebearml.

Kabeanala are being held regu* lattr for tha three act comedy, •m m Adventure" which takas place M Friday evening, March 3rd In WMleyaa HaU.

Plan ViBit to Middletown Members of tha Rockville LAons

nub win visit the Middletown aub Ml Tfeesdgy evsalag. March 7th. The amfesr and meeting will be held at the Stuacka la Middletown.

Bev. Hunter to Preach Rev. Paul R. Hunter of Arltng-

too, Virginia will preach as a oan- Bldato at tha Ellington Ooogrega* tlOMl church on Sunday morning at

_ , _ 1 e n I *M Ellington churchI U m n i ROCkyiUC' >><» u'Uhuut a pastor since the

“ law w v j realgnaUon of Rev, Koecoe F. Mets- ' ger the ftral of the year. Rev. Metxger accepted the paatorete of the People's church at Dover. Del

WUUaoi F. Kmta Word has been received in thla

dty W the death of William F. Keats. 68, of Woonsocket, R. 1., a resident of this city for many years. Mr. Keats was bom In Trowbridge, England and came to this country as a young man. For many yeara he was employed in the local textile mills. He was a former member of Company C, CNG and the Honka* num Hone Company. He leaves hla mother, his wife. Mrs. .Sarah War­rington Keats, and was a native of RorkvHle; two sons. Nelson ami Al­bert Keats; two daughters, Mrs. Ruhy Oiristlanson and .Mrs. Doris K. Tatterson. all of Woonsocket. Burial was In Woonsocket on Thurs­day.

NaiiMMl Vice rrealdetit Mrs. Ruth Edwarda has been

named vice president of the 20 40 aub of the Rockville Methodist church to take the place of Mrs. Gladys Bowers who has resigned.

The club Is planning for bowling each Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. and the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Doris Apel of Prospect street on February 32nd.

Men's Night will be observed on Wednesday evening, February 16th at which time there will be a talk on "How a Modem Newspaper Is Made" by a representative of the Hartford Times.

Streets SaniMMen from the Public Works De­

partment under the direction of Su­perintendent George Milne were busy throughout the day on Friday sanding the streets In the city In an effort to prevent collisions on the Icy highways.

Soelal Ifeuioe Tonight The Italian Social Oub will hold

a dance this evening, February 11th at their club bouse. Spaghetti and meat balls will be served, and mem- berssand friends are Invited to at­tend.

Hospital BusyTha Rockville a ty Hoapltal is ex­

ceptionally busy at the present time with a check up ehowlng over 30 patients, and all of the hospital beds being occupied. The past few weeks have been the busiest In the history of the Institution for both the nurses and doctors.

f'nmnilttre Announced The following committee to have

charge of the February activities at Hope Chapter No. 60. O.E.8. has been announced, Mrs. Ethel Berr, chairman, Mrs. Edith Rich, Mrs. Lena Bllson. Mrs. Christine Zte- barth. Miss Marjorie Metcalf, Mra. Emily B. MeUaU, Mrs Ruth Mor­rell, Mrs. Mattie Barnett, Mrs. Mary Lebeschevaky, Mrs. Elsie L. Stalger, Delos Rich. CTIITord Bsmett, Dr. Msrry Metcalf, Harold Stalger.

F.G.HARTENSTEIN, OF ROCKVILLE, DIES

Former Mayor, Present Town Clerk And Treasor- er Passes Away.

DEATHS

Personal NoticesIN HEMORIAM

la IsviDC nsmery of our d«sr Mother, who dltd F«t>. 11th. 1»U:dtatlo and patlont. kind snd Iruo, Pdl***4 by ovOry on* sh* kn*w ifothor. If w* could. h*r*’* what w*'d

do.Maho the whole world jaet like yon.

remembered by her loYlns M^hter end son-ln-lew, Lilly end

Wtlion.

I *I smd— Don’t Forget Father John’s

Medicine For CoMs ad Bod^

RockvUI*. Feb. 11.—(Special to The Heraldl-^Frederlck George Harteniteln, town clerk and treas­urer of the Towm of Vernon since 1635 and a former mayor of the n iy of Rorkvllle, died at the Rock­ville (3ty Hospital this morning at 7:57 o'clot'k. Although he has not been In the heat of health for some time, hla condition did not become serious until about ten days sgo and he wss admitted to the hospital a week sgo today.

65 Years Of AgeBom In Rockville In October of

1874, Mr. Hartenatein waa 65 years of age. the son of the late Louis and Amelia Horn Harteniteln. For many years be waa active In Dem­ocratic political circles In Vernon and Rockville, serving on both the town and city Democratic commit­ters. At his death he was chairman id the War Memorial committee wlilih Is erecting a lower on Fox Hill In memory of Rockville’s World War dead.

Held Office \<t MayorMr. Hartenatein was elected

mayor of Rockville on December 1 , ■ 916. snd held that office for two years. For thirty-four years he was associated with the Rorkvllle Ivead- er. semi-weekly paper, as superin­tendent of the printing plant.

Fraternally, he wss s member of Onurt .Snljislr, Foresters of Amer­ica, and Damori I.«ilge, No. 17, Knights of Pythias,

Hls SiirvtvorsBesides hls wife, Mra. Rose

(Tracy) Hartenatein, ha leaves two daughters, Mra. H. O. Grant of Manchester and Miss Gladys Hart- ensteln of Rockvilla; two sons, Freilerick T. Hartenatein and Elmer F. Hartenatein. both of Rockville; two sisters. Mrs. M. C. Wetstem of RockvUla and Miss Cora Hartsn- steln of Providence, R. I.; two brothers, Louis Hartenatein of Springfield and Albert H. Harten­atein of Rockville; also seven grand­children.

Funeral arrangements are Incom­plete.

Mrs. Mary M. BeatonMrs. Mary Moyla Benton, widow

of Sanford M. Benton, for many years town clerk of Manchester, died early this rooming at her home, IS Laneiurter Road, after a brief 111- nesf.

Bora In Adelaide, Australia 88 years ago, she came to Mancbeeter as a young woman and soon aftar was married to Ur. Benton. A sla­ter became tha wife of the late Wil­liam H: Cheney. She leavea one daughter. Miss Mary Adelaida Ben­ton, end a son, Sanford Irving Ben­ton.

Uri. Benton was the oldeet mem­ber, in length of membership, of the South Methodist church. She waa formerly president of the Ladles' Aid society of the church and the Wom­an's Foreign Mlsalonary society, and was a member of the Woman'e Hume Ulaslonary society and of the Manchester branch of tne Woman's CThrisUan Temperance Union.

The funeral of Mrs. Banton wilt take place Monday afternoon at 3:30 at her home, 15 Lancaster Road. Rev. Earl E. Story of the South Methodist church will officiate and hurtal will be In the Etaat Cemetery.

YOUNG THESPIANS TO PRESENT PLAY

CHAIUn COSTS JUMP $3,186 IN MONTH PAST

WPA Layoffs Are Blamed For Largest .Monthly Expenne In More Than A Year.

Hot only helps braak up colds, but aids In building strong, sturdy bod- las. Rich in vitamins; used 84 yeara.

More Daya I'nlil Spring

Near Porter street. Vi -Rimmu Slagle Hoose; Sreplaoe. nice bath. 4 feadrnonn, 2-car garage. Prtoed at Sidy $7600.

S-FfetaUy Flat, exrelleat ooadl- Mm . Good tavsetmeet. 10 rasasa Oangm. Prtos oaly 55200. SBMB eoah payaseat.

BOBEET J. SMITH, INC.9$t Slala Street

Bool Batata InsoraaeeSteamehlp Tlckete

64S0__________574$_________SSU

Relief expenditures have risen sharply during the flrst part of 1636. Caused by wholesale layoffs of WPA laborers, ths jump In charity coats shows signs of Inrreaging during ths present month and possibly during March. Federal fuiuts. It Is sal.1, will not prove sufflrtent to carry all WPA workers beyond April, and at that date an even greater loa.l may have to be home by Ihs, town for relief purposes

During January the monthly coat for relief Issued to 1.400 persons was $12,075 60, a figure $3,186.74 larger than the December tota). Since the flrst of the year 283 persons have been added to the relief rolls.

Lost year In January the coat was $11,057 .54 for the care of 1,268 people. The present cost Is the larg­est In over a year.

NEGRINAT MADRID TO RENEW THE WAR

FOR LASTING PEACE(Continued from P a p One.)

were expected to make new efforts to reconcile the two sides.

An Insurgent communique an­nounced that the occupation of the northern frontier of France was completed and the s-xr In Catalonia endeil,

' Neutrals Expect Early PeaceI In the central tons, shout one- fourth of Spain's territory with 8.-

000.000 of the nation's peacetime I population of 24,000.000, the gov- 'emment faced an uphill struggle 1 against the Insurgents turning on ! Valencia unless peace Is concluded soon. Neutral observers predicted peace In Spain within a few days.

Franco held hls Italian troopa far from the border and left most­ly Navarrese as sentries on the French line. This was In keeping with hls pledge to the French gov- emmenL

Green School Pnpils To Give *‘Sir Richard Serves His Queen” Next Week.

TICKETS SENT OUT FOR MASONIC BALL

Retanu Already Indiate Large Attendance From Out Of Tovm.

Tickets for ths Mkaonle B*II have been mailed to msmfesra of the lodge and also to other lodges In this vicinity, ■scnUry-trsaaursr Robert J. Boyce reported today.

Wallet EWalter E. Quinn of East Main

street, Weetfleld, Moss., formerly of Fast Hartford, died at the Veterans hospital In Newington yesterday, lie waa 40 years old and the son of Mrs. Mary Quinn of Hartford and the late Michael Quinn.

He leaves hla wife, Mrs. Esther (Swanson) Quinn, formerly of Man- oheater; twq children, Francis and Dorothy; also a slater, Mrs. Peter Conroy and four brothera, William, Joseph, Richard and Thomas Quinn.

Mr. Quinn served in the 6th Ma­rines In ths World war.

Ths funeral will be held Monday morning et St. Mery's church. West- flsld. Mass., with burial about noon at St. Mary's cemetery. East Hart­ford.

FUNERALSMra. Mary M. Newcomb

Funeral aervlce for Mrs. Maty M.Newcomb who died In Newark. Delaware, Thursday, will be held to­morrow afternoon at 2:80 at Wat kins Funeral home, 143 Beat Center street. Rev. Watson Woodruff of the Onter Congregational church will officiate and burial will be In Gilead, tha birthplace of Mra. New­comb.

ROOSEVELT PLANNING TO SEE MIMIC BATTLE

Robert 3. Boyea

Returns now coming In indicate that a large number from the local lodge and lodges In this vicinity v/lll attend the annual social affair. Tickets may be secured in advance from Ur. ^ y e e or any member of the committee.

Ushere selected for the Ball an: H. C. Alvord, John Hyde, Ernest Kjellson, Peter Wind. Philip Cheney, C. Leroy Norris. Albert Dewey, D. M. Caldwell, Charles S. ' House. George Strant, E. J. Holl, William J Thornton. Robert Boyce, John Trot' ter, Richard McLjigan, James Maher, John L. Jenney an(l Hayden Griswold,

REV. KENNEDY PRAISES POPE IN ADDRESS HERE

OAlXOPDfO OI-BWACKOB

Seetlond (A P )—Deoulj Gama Worden George U. WtOls be­lieves bs has a due to the gal- leping glawsckus of VOIaaton- bury. He followed a myaUrioua animars trail two-and one-halt hours In the woods here and re­ported tracks In the snow Ieoh* ed as If they were made by a lynx or large Umber wolf,

-t*

TO REORGANIZE HIGHWAY DEPT.

Selectmen’s Commhtee Hat Dravm Plan For Opera* Honr, Bowen In Charge.

A new policy la the conduct of the labor arrangements of the towm highwray department wa* Indicated today when it was learned that Town Engineer J. Frank Bowen has agreed to aesume the responsibility for management of the highway of' fairs. Previously Bowen, according to Chairman of the Board of Select­man David Chambers, had stated that the department was over­weighted with permanent help. It Is expected that with the or$anlia- tion of the department under Bowen’s direct leadership, there will no longer be a continuance of the pre­vious policy of the town’s officials whepeby street help wro6 eontlaued on the ^yro ll with a guaranteed wage even when there was no work for them to do.

From now on it la expected that only lucb help wUI be kept on the payroll as le nMded to complete Im­mediate work at band, and that generally the fores wiU be reduced. (Thambere, according to the report, hie stated that the present stagger' Ing of help may be Imposed when' ever the need for a Urge force la abt appardnt.

Monday night tha Board of Select' HMn wlU Meet to Iren out deUlU of the rebrgaBlanUoa of the highway

depaiiaMat. Aacording to prevloiu opiakNM eapreased by individual 8e- Uctman. the superintendent should have ahldluto reeponelMllty and au­thority over the department, with­out Interferenee or oversight of any MSMber of the Board. He would be the hiring and flr li^ suthoelty, tay out work. Me to Its aeeoropUehment, aad geMraUy control hla charge la w buslaoesllke and economical mon- aar.

A plan whereby highway trucks with plows will be assigned to par­ti ou lar tsctlona of tho town also will be brought up.

At tha present time the plows are at out to various mcUoos of the

town without any orgaainattan os to their duttae. It la propoaad that each plow be aoetgned a driver and helpcra, and that each one of these erewa be made responsible for a cer­tain ■eeUcai of highway. I f neces­sity for antra assistance arose. It would be the duty of the superin­tendent to assign such help.

Instead of being given all sorts of jobs to do, the various gang fore­men will be given separate respon- albilltlea. One will have charge of maintenance, another of new con­struction. sad BO on.

In short. It la ths plan of the high­way ramraittee that the entire sjrs- tem ot handling the department's problems will be revamp^ and put on n more efficient and economical basis.

Taxpayers have Indicated that they wlU watch with Interest the chaagee to be made, and all com- mentatore have stated insi.stently that needless employment of tneii shall eeaae, but that a fair arrange­ment of wmrklng schedules shall be enforced in nil cases.

sm -M o iv .THE NEW

C IR C L E

Tlic I.lghls and Diirtatn Club, the ifrnnmtir club of the Green school, will present a play next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the school auditorium.

The play, "Sir Richard Serves Hls Queen". Is a story of the days of Robin Hood. Included In the play are scenes from the court of King Henry and Queen Eleanor ns well ns songs and dnnees of the May Day Festi­val.

The money derived from the en­tertainment win be used for pur­chasing costumes and equlpmsnt necessary for use In giving such programs. The dramatic club has established a fund from which all grades In the school may purchase materials for performances.

Tickets may be obtained from pupils of tbs school.

ACCUSATIONS RESULT IN ACQUAINTANCE MEET

SPECIALNo Money' Down No Interest

ro r six Mawtha m New oM C aa il

ALSO OX

T O N IS 'F U B N C rU R ES I O B k S C

R ANG E and FUEL OILS

24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 6S20

B O L A N D O I L C O .

Waxblnston, Feb. U.—(A P t—A Senate Commerce Stibcommittee called In 11 of Preoldent Roosevelt's appointees for a "get acquainted” meeting today after receiving ac­cusations of an undisclosed nature against "one or two" of them.

CThalrman Bailey (D.. N. C.) of the full Commerce eonimlttee said "no ehallenife " to the quallflcatlons of any of the men waa Intrmlrd by the aummon.*. but that "one or two persons—not senators- made ae- ciiantloDs aKnIn.Hl one or two of the nominees and the committee thought tt heat to get acquainted with them."

The 11 compose the Civil Aero­nautics Authority and the Mari­time Ijtbor Board. Congreaa au­thorised the creation of l>oth agen­cies last session, and the appoint­ments made subsequently by the president have yet to b* passed upon by the Senate.

Washington. Feb. 11.—(A P ) — President Roosevelt hopea to be on the high seas by next Saturday, en route to the Caribbean for a rest and a glimpse of the United States fleet In mimic battle.

Officials say they do not believe ths slight attack of grippe which kept the president In bed yesterday will Interfere with the trip.

Plana for the journey are still In the tentative stage, but It Is likely the nation's No, 1 sailor will start southward by special train some time Thursday. This would put him In a southern Florida port In time to embark late Friday or early Sat­urday.

STUDY HURRICANE SOUND DETECTION

Kvwtlnaeff frem Page One.)

made on Ule New England hurricane by Radio directlon-flndtng, ground observations and the new "radio­sonde" method. With the lattar, large balloons carrying automatic devices which measure temperature, bsrometeric pressure and humidity relay the measurements to a ground sti tion by short wave radio.

The radio sound-detector and tha "radiosonde" method may All a big gap In the Information about bum- canes, the sclentlsta said, because ships at sea near a hurricane ■lalurally do their beat to a\-old tt, and communications at the point where a hurricane strikes are usual­ly put out of commission.

COAST GUARDS RESCUE 37 AMID LASHING SEAS(Oenttaned from rage One.)

tlve, hut ths Tanker's captain, mates, engineer, radio operator and others sent word they would stay "as long Its possible."

At 12:37 a.m., a few minutes af- tei the Llghtbume radioed "we are going down, looka Uke all hands must leave.” her officer* sent s mes-

Takes Occasion To Eulogize Late Pontiff In I.,ecture Be­fore St. Bridget’s Society.

Rev. John F. Kennedy, of Hart­ford. assorlnte editor of the Catho- llo Transcript who apoke before the members of the Holy Name Society of St. Bridget's church last night took occasion to eulogise Pope Plus XI during hie address on "CethoUo Press and Social Problems." Con­cerning the Pope Father Kenns^ said he was far from being theoret­ical In hls teachings on ths social order and that the Pope had a mar­velous knowledge of conditions every>Shere and an Intimate knowl­edge and details that were surpris­ing to'those who had met and talkad with him. So great was ths genius of Pope Plus and far reaching hls important achievements It la hard to determine the more Important, they were so many, said tha hpeaktr.

Following the address there was a social session and an oyster stew supper was served.

THE WHUmjB BLOW!ea the meet n - eltlag sixty min-

NO FURTHER WORD ON VOUGIfr PLANS

Sonrey For Rcawril Mode, No Decision Amioimced Yet Is StatenenL

0 V- ■;'v 'f - ic v - i '

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A LD . M A N CH EST ER . C O NN . S A -H IR D A T . F E B R U A R Y 11,1989 F A 0 B T B R 1

CBBISTIAM 8CIENCB SEBYICES-Vnoon and evening.

y . A f. C . i4 . NotesToday:—6:80-7:30—Plratta gymnasium pe­

riod.7:50-8:30—Tlgere gynuiaslum pe­

riod.8:00-10:00 — C?onoordla Luther

Bowling League.

Today, althotigfe rupdrU apread that Chaaee-Vougiit aireraft man­ufacturing operatlona. may fee trfenafcired to Bridgeport or Btrat- ford, thare w u no definito word that any decision haa yet been reached by the United Aireraft af' flctals. If a move were to be made^ positions of many local peopl^ might be affected. It Is understood that c:iiancq-Vought and Sikorsky plants might operate la ooajunc- tion with each other If atepa are taken to join United Atacraffg plane manufacturing work tn t)(s section In one unit.

A survey of posaiblUUes has made In connection with tha trans­fer but tt bas been leamad that such a survey does ndt nrcoasarlly mean that a decision to move wlID be made. Interested Manchester people are watching the situation closely.

DOGGY 8BBV10B

Milwaukee — Ruff, the dog afeen daily at the T.W.C.A., holds no blue ribbons but he does boast of one distinction—he'e an A1 bed turner- downer.

Alice Bartlett, executive secre­tary of the Y.W.C-A.. and Alice Car­rington, report that when their pet bears them prepare to retire at night, be boainde up the stairs, sslass ths coverlets in hta teeth and tugs thsm back. He never miosaa.

Amday Febraary 12, 1639

CSiriatlan Sclense Cnurchei lo­cated:

Masonic Temple, BockvlUe—Serv­ice 10:45 a.m.

129 Lafayette Street, Hartford— Service 11:00 a.m.. 637 Farmington Avenue, HaVtford

—Service 11:00 a.m.

light supper

n Y ’ lF v.ii.

j iL w ferm

SUNDAYAND

MONDAY

ACQUITTED OF CHARGES ON NEUTRAUTY U W

New York, Feb. 11.— (A P )— Three Chirtlss-Wrlght eviatioh cor­porations and three Individual de­fendants have been acqulttsd Of charges they violated the 1934 American neutrality act by selling four armed bombing planes to tha Bolivian goVeramenL

A Fediral jury that frsed them last nigkt after deliberating more than 80 hours reported, however, it could not reach a verdict on a com­panion charge and was rebuked by U. S. Judge Vincent L. Lelbell, for falling to "reach a more oomplete verdict"

•TBDEBAL MAM RVNT* With

Jtt^S3BBSti5S*B3SPLUS— OOLOB

MOW «B «k m al *Ugktelii|tCmde BMSs

SING CROSBY IRRNCISKA Ckki AKIM TAMIROPFl

OM THB BAMB SHOW •— Balpk Beltamy Ffeg Wfay M*E w M h lm T Im Spy R b it”fmwi

CAHIU REPLACES NOONAN AS PROBER

FEDERATION LEADERS TO PUSH REVISION

Washington. Feb. ll.-^ (A P )- Atlorney-Oeneral Murphy eald to­day that the Investigation of al­leged Irregularities In the Federal courts In the New York'area would be pursued with "vigor and dis­patch" under the Imraedlato direc­tion of John CahiU.

. . . . S a - iS f a :takas the place of Gregory F. Moo- nan. acting district attomey. who withdrew from ths Invaotlgldlon at bis own rsquest

Miami. Fla., Feb. 11 —(A P ) — American Fe>lcraUon of Labor lead­ers worked overtime today to clear away the buslne»s of their winter meeting and hurry bark to IVash- Ingtoo to press Congress for a re­vised Wagner act and a new flve- man Labor Relations Board.

The Idea of substituting the pres­ent three-man agency with a new and bigger board was tossed Into the Wagner act amendment con­troversy by the A FL ExecuUve Council yesterday.

I f Congreas and the adminlstra- tioa accept It as an amendment to the act. it win glvo President Roose­velt on opportunity, tabor man said, to appoint an enUrely new board and bring about a reorganisation of tha agency and its extensive field force.

tng th ^ ware "going off now.Radlomarlne Interpreted the mes­

sage to mean they had been taken off at that time, but later learned the Cfempbell had difficulty w*orklng up close to the Llghtbume and near­ly twro hours elapsed before ell were safely removed.

All were taken to the Block Is­land station except four officer!, in­cluding the Ltghtbume's captain, who decided to spend the night aboard tha Ounpbell and return to their veosel after daybreak to de­termine how badly she waa dam­aged.

The ligbtbums was built In 1919 at Bath, Me., and ia owned by the Taitas company.

8B\’BN BILLBD Dr RIOTMandalay. Burma. Feb. i l .—

(A P )—lUeilag la which seven per­sona wero kiUad aad 16 injured to­day broka ths Orisntal calm ot thw town known the world over through XipUnfs 'Kofed to Maadelay." TM itot started when miliUry pouea Brad on a awfe of 10,000 who aUfsd a damooatratten in defiance of a government boa on public aasem-

RYU HURRY!!TO THE

1 3 t h Annual PoUce ShowS U N D A Y -F E B . 12th

DOORS OPEN AT 1:20.___________ SHOW AT 1;45

10 GREAT ACTS 10DIBIiCT FBOM N. Y. O.

THE RADIO RAMBLERSAMERICA’S FOREMOST SA'HRISTS

Baesntir ffentared at the fitinnd Tfeenter, N. Y. O.

STATEH AR T FOfXD

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A R T W A R D aad M ISS K IN G

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F R A N C IS A N D W A L L YA T

Mia Myles Foiirsoinem talsxlenn and Maissn Bfesllinssf

RUSSBUq AND MARCONI

N E A L -K B A T O NAMD ABMPIBLO, OBOBOBm

ASaUTED BY ‘*DDHV

E D D Y , JA C K A N D B E T T Y

B D D I BK I N U E Y ALSO M A S T E R O P

C B R B M O N IM L

B M P l.a B n o n n a m e n o i i a w c a w i l l b b o o i a x 4« a k i l

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"SOUL" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon.

The Golden Text is from Isaiah. 25th chapter, 9th verse: "U>. this ia our God: we have waited for him,

ha will save us: this la the .Lord-**

The Bible readings Include the foIIowlDg from Romans, 6th chap­ter 19th, 20th, and 32nd verses: "I speak after the manner of men be­cause of the Infirmity of your flesh: {nt as ye have yielded your mero- , elB servants to uncleanneas and to ‘ julty unto Iniquity; even so now

lid your members servants to righteousness unto holiness. For when ye were the servanti, of aln, ye were free from righteouaneas . . . But now being made free from sin, and become servants to God. ye have your fruit unto holiness, and the end everlasting life."

Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures" by Maty Baker Eddy. Include thla passage: "It la the belief of the flesh and of material sense which alns. If Soul sinned. Soul would die. Sin Is the element of self-destruc­tion, and spiritual death la oblivion. I f there wrns eln in Soul, the an- Blhltatloa of Spirit would be In­evitable.” (page 810:22-26).

TALOOTTVTLLE OONOBEGA'niQMAl- CHURCH

B«v. George W. StepbMDon, Pastor

Services of Sunday, Feb. 12;10 :45—Morning Worship. Race

Relatlona Sunday.13:00—Sunday School.4 :00—Junior C. *E. The topic:

"Following the Rules of Health.” Toe leader: Wellea Foster.

6:80—YJ>ACJ!.The arrangement for the pulpit

supply announced lost Sunday morning for next Sunday haa been cancel!^.

The program for the Day of Prayer on Feb. 34, which will be an­nounced later, will take the place of the regular meeting of the Women's Mlaslonary Society.

The people of the parish are wel­come at the parsonage W*<l"*****y afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.

Supper will be served in the os aembly rooms Wednesday night at 6 o'clock. Miss Margaret Welles Is chairman of the committee In charge. ■'

The mid-week devotional meeting will be held Thursday at 7:50 p. m. Ws ahall usa Dr. Foodick'a recent book, "A Guide to Understanding the Bible,” to continue through DenL

The Choir will ^ v e regular re­hearsal Friday at 6:45 p. m.

will be served.The Minister's Confirmation

Class will begin on February 36.The usual Lenten institute will be

held on the Sunday evening-, of Lent, with speakers from the vari­ous mission fields of the church.

Many Center Church Scouts and Cubs will attend the Scout Break­fast Sunday morning at the Masonic I Temple.

EMANUEL LUTHERAN K. E; Erickson, Pastor

Sunday school 'and Bible Classes at 9:80.

Morning worship at 10:48. Ser­mon: Trust and Obey. The Eman­uel choir will alng.

A special musical treat awaits us at our 7 o'clock service. The Mac. Dowell club of Springfield will be the guesta of our own Beethoven Male (Thoms. Each of these cbomses will sing one group of songs, and they will sing one group together. A most cordial welcome is extended to one and all.

Rev. William T. Wollaoe, pastor of the Second Congregational church, will speak at Brotherhood Tuesday evening at 8 oclock. Since we are in the month which com­memorates the birthdays of our two greatest Americans, Lincoln and Washington. Rev. Wallace win apeak on some patriotic theme. Members and friends be sure to come. Be sure also to bring a guest.

The Annual Luther League ban­quet will be held Tuesday evening. February 31. The program for the evening is one which should appeal to all members of the oongregation. Roy Johnson will speak on Leader­ship, Herman Johnson on Steward­ship, Marjorie Rich on Friendship, Marian Erickson on Partnership, and Erik Modean on Dlsclplesblp. Erland Johnson will serve as toast­master. All young people os well as older folks are invited.

The annual meeting of the Hart­ford District will be held at the Tabor Lutheran church, Middletown, Wednesday, begtnnlng at 10 a. m. The annual meeting of the District Missionary Society will be held at the oame time, bustnesa seotloa at 10 a. m. and inspirational program at 3 p. m.

On Friday, the 34th of February, the Annual World Day of Prayer for Missions, which is celebrated in (Countries all around the world on the flrst Friday tn Lent, will be ob­served by the Missionary Soctetles of the various churches tn our city. This eerviee will be held in our Emanuel church at 3:80 In the after­noon, and all are Invited, both nten and women, who wish to join this great army of interceaeora on that day.

Choir rehearsals;Mooday, 7:80, Beethoven Male

Cbotus. *Tnaoday, 6:15, Chapel Cfeotr.— - fijef

North Methodist church. Subject: 'Youth in the Church Today.” A reception will follow at 8:00 o'clock la the Parish Housa. Hurricane moving ploturea will bo showm. ■

Sunday, February 36th—3:00 p. m. (not 4:00 p. m.)—Bishop Bud- long will visit the Parish for Con- flrmaUqn.

VVeeiay Mefeool

Peter Heals a Lame ManBy WILLIAM E. GILROY,

Editor of AdvwnoeD.D. But Peter, who had neither allver

hlm, gave nlmT nor gold to give------- : something better. With faith In hla

'Peter and John were going up i Master he rommonded > the lame

SECOND CONOREO.feTIOMAL Ferrta E. Reynolds, Pk. D. Mlnlstor

Morning worship at 10:48. Sp^lal Boy Scout service. Sermon by the minister on the subject: "Character Growth". Music by tho choir:Prelude, Andante . .........HopkinsAnthem, Te Deuro Landamua.. Fay Offertory solo by Mr. (Tooley, Re­

member Thy Creator.........BuckPostiude. Stately March . .Galbraith

The Sunday ScheduleEveryman's Class at 9:15.Church School at 9:30.Nursery at 10:45.Young People’s Mu Sigma Chi So­

ciety at 6:30, Marion Pearl, leader of worship; Ruth Sigglns, leader ot(l discussion. Social hour following

The WeekMonday at 7:00—Boy Scouts.Tuesday at 7:00—Girl Scouts.Wednesday at 3:00—The Women's

League will meet at the church. James Pasco of Watkins Brothers will speak at 3:30 on the subject of Interior Decorating. Hostess; Mrs. George Borat, Mrs. Oscar Bailey, Mrs Davk) Armstrong and Mrs. Grace Ames.

Thursday at 8:00 —The Religious Education committee will meet at the church.

Friday at 6:80—Choir rehearsal.

BALVAITON A R ^Y Major and Blre. James W. Beech,

Offteets In Chnrge

Saturday — 8 p. m. Pralle ser­vice.

Sunday Servloea9:80—(Company meeting.11:00 a. m.—Holiness meeting2 p. m.—Hospital vialtation.3 p. m. — Pnrise meeting.6 p. m.—Young People’s meeting.7:30 p. m.—Salvation meeting,

Ueut.-CoL D. McMUlan, chief speaker.

Monday, 7:00—Boy Scouts.Tuesday, 4:00—Band of Love,

7:00—Corps Cadets doss, 7:30 — Girl Guards, Y. P. Band rehearsal at 6:00 p. m. •

Wednesday, 3:00 p. m.—Women’s League, 7:80—Y. P. Legion.

Thursday, 7:80—Open-Air Ser­vice, 8:00—Public meeting.

Friday, 6:80—Y. P. Singing com­pany, 7:30—Holiness meeting and Songsters Brigade rehearsal.

Into the temple at the hour of pray­er.” Just think what that Implies! The temple In a sense was the cen­ter of the religion and was the chief rellgiou.* symbol of those who had cruelfled their Lord. How often, when someone In the church has mistreated an individual or done something out of harmony with the profession of religion, the Individual wrong refuses to have anything more to do with the church!

How much more sensible was the attitude of Peter and John! The temple wo.* still their temple. It was the place where Jesus bad gone when He was In Jeni^em. In spite of those who practiced their religion unworthily, it was still a sacred place to them a.* Jews, and they did not allow the evil-doing of others to affect their attitude of faith and worship.

It Is not this, however, with which our lesson deal-s, though It Is by no means on' unimportant thought. Here at the door of the temple, call- the Gate Beautiful, was a lame man unable to walk whom kind hands carried and laid dally at the door that he might ask for alms of those who were entering. As Peter and John approached, the lame roan asked for their charity. Peter bade him look earnestly at himself and John. The lame man was all agog, appreciating the Interest and ex­pecting some gift.

man. In the name of Jesus to rise up and walk. '■

We cannot explain the miracle or It would be no miracle. Let us leave the mystery Just where It stands and seixe upon the fact of the lame man's recovery, deriving what plain teaching we may derive for our own conduct and life today from the Incident.

RADIO------------- DayBasfesfe Stafedaid

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMSATURDAY, FtfiRUARV 11 (Cfefetral-Eaaten Btaatord TtaM—PJL}. (CSanft$ <* LiHingi OtM te Vstworfe Pervssltess Tee ZiSt* te leserysretej

' NsUi All preareiM te key ea4 feaala ehalas or troupe thsrsot ■aless speal*' S*d. coast to coast (s te t) Msltaatleas laelads oil available stetieas.

We may not bo able to perform miracles, but we coiild do some very wonderful things if we all had the spint of Peter and John and the readlnees to give and act that these men hod. Most of us cannot say, with Peter, that we have neither silver nor gold. We may not have much: most of us have some. If we were willing to use It for the Mas­ter’s service, how much good we could undoubtedly accomplish!

Think of the healing that bos been made possible with our knowl­edge of the laws of medicine and surgery where money has establish­ed hospltoLs and clinics! How much more could be done If those who have the gold and silver ware will­ing to do all In their power to help their fellowmen In the same spirit that Peter an<t John were willing to give all that th>y had!

Far more Important than dlscusa- Ing the question of the miraculous is thla clear perception of what we can all do under the power of God If Hls grace moves ue to acta of mercy and goodness.

been, and Paullst

FIRE CHIEFS’ GROUP IN SESSION HERE

Reads O f Yarioos Depart- m e D t s In Favor Of The Motoal Aid Plan.

CHURCH OF THE NAZABENB Bev, B. O. Lusk, Pastor

Thursday, 7:80, G O ef club. Friday, 7:80, Emanuel cb ^ .Saturday, 9:00,

choir.B o y ' and Girts'

MANCHESTER AND VERNON PARISH

Methodist Episeopal Rev, Winiam T, Wallace, Minister

Sunday at Vernon, 9:80 am. Reg­ular morning worship servlca with minister in charge.

Sunday at Muchester, 9:30 am. Regular session of the Church SchooL 10:45 am.—Morning wor­ship oervica vrith aermon entitled *Xlo Up Higher.”

S p « (^ muaie:Pffelude, "Prayet"................ WagaerMertory, ‘-rraumerie”— .Sdiumawi Anthem, "Lead Us, O Father” . . .

........................................RobertaPotUude, "Poatlude” .............Haydn

6:00 p.m.—Epworth League D^ votioaal Meeting. Leader, Dorothy BeanetL

KotaeMooday, 7 p.m.—Meeting ot the

Finance Committee. 8 p.m.— Monthly meeting ot the Church Council. A full etteadooce is urged.- la order to plan for the Lenten m son.

Wedneaday, 7:80 p.m.—"S. 8.Showboat," a minstrel show apoo' sored by the (Thurch School.

Tliuraday, 7:30 p.m. — Regular Choir RehearsiaL

THE CENTER CHURCH (Ooagregatlaaal)

Rev. Watsoa Woodndl, DD.

10:50—Morning Worship. Sermon by the minister.

The music:Prclude,Prelude In A F la t... .Nolto. Anthem, Lead Ua Our Father, Leisd

U s ...................................SulUvanHymn, Anthem, ”0 Master Work­man of the Race..'........... BumapBoh, U y Task... ...............Axhford

(MIm RobinsonVPostiude, March Jubilate.........Dale

9:80—The Church School.9:30—The Men'g Claas.Rfev. Charles G. Johnson.

Bible Study, monthly maotiag wttM tha woBkUL 6:00—The CYP Club, Prssldaat. Peggy Woodruff. Leader of Devo- ttaas, Puggy Woodruff. Leader ot Tbpic, Robert Slooomb.

The Week •Monday. 6:S0—Cub Pack. Charles

Lynn. Cub ICostor.Monday, 8:00—Loyal Circle, ”taa

King's Dwightara.Tusfeday, 7:00—Choir rebeansL Tnasday, 7:00—Glri Rasarvti. Iridoy. B M —T too f I Girl Scouts,

Utas BmUy Snitth. Chptaia.Friday, 0:60—TYuop 7 Oiri Seonts,

Mtas JsMte Hewitt. Ospta:Saturday, $:$0 a.m. Troop 35 Boy

Icoots. Hr. liwtn. Scout Master.Notes .

Children are cstred for during the ffornlng wotahip here.

Women o n lavitsd to the aaetlBg tf the Umta m bh CUm today.

Tha CTP Ctab win entertain tha roung Paopto ot the Bartfoed Roat taefectaUqn cm Saaday Ftbciiary 1 $.

. IfeMleas w n bs haM la ths oftar-

';i&'

SOUTH METHODIST CHUBCH Rev. Bari B. Story, D. D , Minister

9:80 a. m.—Church School. Claeses for alL

10:45 a. ra.—Morning worship. Sermon by the minister. Subject; "Heroes Are Hade—Not Bom.” A sermon designed for the observance at lincoln’e birthday and the Boy Scouts ot America. Huste by the church choir.

6:00 p. m.—Intermediate Epworth League. Hiss Harriett Fox will be the spekker. *

6:00 p. m. — Senior Epworth League.

7:50 p. ra.—Bvming service in the Chapel. Subject: "Any (3ood from Raburabad.” This la the atory of two native boys from an ordinary Indian village. The address will be illustrated ^ 48 beautifully colored aUdes.

Tha WeekMonday-T-3:SO p. in.. Embury

Group; 5:80 p. m., Cub Pack; 6:80 p. m.. Girt Scouta; 6:80 p. m.. Father and Sqp banquet President -Al­bert N. Jorgensen, of the State Col­lege, speaker.

Tuesday—4:00 p. m., Brownias 7:00 p. m.. Boy Scouta; 7:80 p. m., Ceeilian Club; 7:45 p. m.. Stanley Group with Mrs. Stuart Wasley, 30 Academy street; 8 p. m.. Hen'e Club Bowling.

Wednesday—8:00 a. m.. All day meeting of toe Hustlers’ group; 4:(M p. m.. King's Heralds; 7:M p. Mid-week aervlce.

Friday—3:30 p. m.. W. H. M. 8. with Mrs. Inea Truax, 80 Spruce street Mrs. Lillian TUden, speataar. Mrs. TUden haa recently visitod some missionary stations In the south; 7:80 p. n.. Young Married Couples chib.

Saturday—8:45 p. m.. Choir ra- bcarsaL

NataaiRMtrvatloaa for the Father and

Son Banquet must be made not later than Sunday evMlng. TIm program is complete and wUI prove moet in­teresting to all who attend.

Sunday;9:30 a.m.—(Jhurch Bible School.10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship and

sermon by the pastor. Subject Holinees of Heart Required end

Poesible."6:80 p.m.—Young People's Hour.7:80 pjn. — BvangeUstle Servloe

and sennoa by the paator. Subject: 'Hopes Which Are halse.”

The WeekWedneaday at 7:30 p.m.—Mission'

ary meeting and prayer aervlce combined.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. — Leadership training. class will meet at the church.

OONOORDIA LUTHERAN Garden and Winter streets Rev. Kart Richter, Pastor

8:50 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. Alfred Lange, super­intendent

10:00 a. m.—Engllsh-fatber and son service.

11:00 a. m.—German service.The Week

Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. the Sunday School teachers will bold their monthly meeting.

Thursday at 7:00 p. m. the Junior choir and at 8.:00 p. m. the- Senior choir vrUl meet for rehearsals.

Friday at 6:80 p. m. the Brother­hood Is sponsoring a Father Son banquet A cordial invitation U extended to all fathers and sons In particular.

Rev.

n O N LUTHERAN High aad Cooper Street B. F. B. Stoehbola, Pastor

p. m.

liABT’S CHURCHMsBL

ST,

Sunday, FabruasyflttlidAV.

8:80 a. m.—Ouach S c h ^ . Man's Bible Ctaso.

10:45 a. m.—Mondng P iayar aad Sermen. RL R«v. Fredfetfek B. Bart­lett. D. D„ Mtataoaaiy Btabop of Idaho WlU proaeh.

4.’00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Sermon t^ ie : "U booIb.”

Sexagasima Sunday.Church School at 8:80 a.m. Serv­

ice tn German at 9:30 a.m. Text of sermon: 3 Sam. 13. l-Ua. Theme Du Mst der Moan! (1) Aucb du fuehlst dlcb gar oft von ketner SchuM bedniockt (3) Aucb. du varrtammat dich ealhst, und dennoch weisst du’s nicht. ( 8) Bla endllch such XU dir <3ott adnen Nathan ochickt

Holy Ootnmualon ia Bagttsh wtu be oelehratod on Sunday, Feb. 19.

SWEDISH OONOBBGATIONAL S. B. Oieea, SUatstar

Swsdirii momlng wonhlp, 10:80.English morning worship, 11:10.Sunday aebeol, 13:00.Young Poopie’s evening service,

7:80.Tueeday evening choir rehaaraal,

7:45.Wednesday evening prayer senr-

tee, 7:80.

■0 p. as.—Junior Cbslr 7 jo p. m,—Obta*

Mondsy, 8:80 RebsnrnaLFrlandto SoMata.

Tusndny. 7:00 p. n t—Bey Setmta. 7ta0 p. m.—Senler Choir rabenranL

WedMnriny, StaO p. nt—OMi Frieindly Caiidktatea, 8ta0r|L nt— Intormedito Owtr rehearsal'S

Thursday, 8:80 p. m.—Girl Seonta. 3:00 p. m.—Ladies" OnOd,

Friday, 7:00 p. a t—Adutt < Amoatloo Ctass at ths Rsetosy.

Satardsy. U:(M a. a t—Omfli ttoB Ctass fSr boys aad Gbla in ths PatlMi Houas.

Bnaday, ffebtaa^ 18th„ 4.-00 p. a t

ORDDUMCE IS PASSED FOR N C n U IK B S E S

Buffalo, N. T. — (A P ) —An ordi­nance requiring f 15 cent license plates for bicycles has been put on the Buffalo law books,, with ths double purpoea ot reducing bicycle thefts and giving children "a mam tk rssponsibUlty.”

The Common Council voted the Hcanaing ordinance after CouncU President Ctaerge W. Wansmaker said it had been worked out by the CrlSM Prevention Bureau, of the Pq: Uce Department.

fir e tosS la Nova Scotia durian 1888 toUDod 81.44L7a8 as -

rid with 81.408448 fat io n . Flroa 1888, however were L088 eonpared with 14N tha previotts

-1.

The Hartford County Fire (Chiefs’ Emergency Association was organ­ized at a meeting of representatives from towns in Hartford county held at the house of No. 8 Company of the South Manchester fire deport­ment lest night.

The number In attendance at the meeting lost night was not os large as would have been the case had the traveling been better, but those who did attend favored a plan which would add to the protection of prop­erty and life from fire, which Is expected to result from the mutual aid plan.

George Bnes, chief of the South Windsor Are department, as tempor­ary chairman ot the 'organisation, presided. Before taking up the business of organisation the work accomplished tn other counties In the state where there is such an or­ganisation, waa explained.

In Mlddleaex Oewaty Ctalef Michael Lawton of Middle-

town, president of the Middlesex As­sociation, told of the work that was done In that county and also ex­plained how the plan worked out In New Haven County, os he Is also a member of that aasoctatlon. There were lectures given at different times that explained the construc- tioi. of frame buildings and bow beat to fight fire In such buildings, the construction of brick buildings and the method to fight them, os well as summer meetings where the de­velopment In Are fighting appara­tus was displayed and explained, as well os talks given which were of assistance to all members.

Begtonal BehoolaAt times, he said, there would be

piclurea shown and talks gtvsn of methods o t handling apparat ja and the proper way to carry hose the kind of hose that was best to be used at different fires. In addition to these there were the regtonal schools where members of the asso- ctatlon would be given tnstriictiooa, which they later v/ould cany back and instruct other members of tbslr dettartments. Fairfield County, he

was the first to organlaa, N sv London (bounty was next and Mid' dlesex. New Haven and Utchfleld ware next in order.

Ha welcomed the plan of an or- ganlxatlon in Hartford County, pointing out that many ot the com- paniea in -tiM Middlesex Aaaociation bordered on Hartford County. The system worked out by New Haven County in ealllag for belp was ena that had proven a'succeas and might be adopM by the other countlaa to their advantage.

Chief Jooepb Purtell o f tuck, explained the working Ifi Now London County and told of aid givaq by departments In the call tfegt

arben the fire visitod New London during the hurricane. Thera

I 40'pieces of apparatus that available at the time, many

coming as tar aa 18 to 88 to giva asaiatonce, covering to at New Lendon 'bouses ready to go out on any other call.

Oallad NeeeaeHy Chief Fulton of ths Weatflald

P4utment also spoke to favor et tha plan, saying that he did not tMea tt was poaelbla for any one to own sufficient appaiatua to cop* with a fire that mij^t sweep the eity e ieb as Chicago and soma of the toiger dtlas had and it waa a plan —ek as the county organlnatlans backing that wo4dd meet such

Roraoa B. Ctark, nawnn honorniy member and owner o f the ~ Aetea Fire department to Granby, told of the formation o f the mutual aid plan that MandMatar and East Hartford. Hartford, Rockville. Wad Hartford aad Wetheiafldd have. It was otsnatosd. he aald. to give addlttonel protactloB to Bart- foed aad'ft had wockad out wdL Thare had never hean a tha ofgaataation. whsra ontaMs ap- parataa had to ha called la. b «t,lw

said, after a general alarm In Hart­ford there would be assured to Hartford 10 more pieces of appara­tus than was held In houses after a third bell alarm. Towns bad s^wn they were ready to stand by when I elp was needed and Hartford had gone to the assistance of other towns In the plan. He favored a Hartford County organisation.

Offlcere liiMtedChief George Ehiea of the South

Windsor Department was elected os president; Chief Frank Meunter o' the Bast llartlor' dapartment was named first vice president and Chief Albert B. Foy of the South Manchester department, second vice president. Chief C. B. Pitney of Newington waa elected third vice president; Deputy Chief Gordon Wooidrtcb of Glastonbury was aw lected os the secretary and Chief Bernard Jenltlns of Lost Acres fire department of Granby, treaeurer. The by-Iawa called for., the election of eight directora, but this part of tho organisation was postponed un- tll a meeting to be held In Newing­ton on March 34.

HARRY T. MINERy 94,DIES IN CAUFORIOA

Former Vernon Resident Was Oldest Delegate At Last Shriner Convention.

Los Angeles, Feb. 10 — (A P ) — Harry T. Miner, 94, oldest delegate to last year's National Shrine con­vention, died here yesterday. The body will be sent to hta blrthplacs to Vernon, Conn., for burial.

Miner aerved two terms as a member of the Connecticut Legisla­ture befen-e the turn of the century.

Burvivors include two sons, George H., ot Los Angeles, and Claroice, of New Haven, Oum.

New York, Feb. 11.—Radio Is pay­ing tribute to Pope Plus XI. Ilrtt pontiff In history to use the micro­phone.

By means of speelal pickups from Rome and Vatican Clty^ and of me­morial broadcasta In tola country, tho networka have been Interrupting regular achnlulra to present pro- grama of tribute.

They plan to continue the specials, the first on record In the death ot a Pope, over the weekend. While not all the broadcasts have been an­nounced In advance, thoae on the schedule Include:

Tonight at T:.Tfl WEAF-NBC — Father Fulton J.Choristers.

Sunday at 3 p. m. WOR-MB8 - Memorial concert.

Altogether Pope Plus had been heard 16 times In broadcasts to this country, the lost Oct. 18, 1938, to the Eucharistic Congress at New Orleans. He apoke the flrst time on Feb. 12, 1931, In opening the Vati­can CUty short wave station,* HVJ. Thla transmitter waa designed and built by the late Gugitciroo Marconi at the request of the Pope.'

On the Saturday night list:Talks. WJZ-NBC. 8 Sen. Robert

A. Taft at Cincinnati Lincoln Day dinner; WEAF-NBC 1 0 -Dr. Eduard Benes on "Democracy and Educa- Uon"; WABC-CB8. 10:45- Rep. Wm Lemke on "Frozler-Lemke Refinance Act."

WEAF-NBC, 8 — Tommy RIgga 8:30—Pennsylvanians: 9—Vox Pop; 9:45, 10:15 and 10:50—Boston A. A. track; 1 1 —Veteran wireleta operS' tore program.

WABC-CBS, 7:80—Joe B. Brown 8:80—Prof. Quia; 9—Phil Baker; 10 —Hit Parade.

WJZ-NBC, 7—Message of Israel 9—Barn dance; 10—NBC Sym­phony.

Sunday bringa; *Lincoln birthday programs —

WEAF-NBC, 13:80 p. m.-Chicago Roundtable, "What Would Lincoln Think 7” WEAF-NBC, 3—Secretary Henry A. Wallace: WABC-CBS. 3:80—Pilgrimage to Uneoln'a Tomb; WJZ-NBC, 4:S^Speechea on behalf of freedom. Chanse Lau(hton from London aa Lincoln.

Talka-WJZ-NBC, 7—Sec. Hull on "Foreign Stations;” WABC-CBS 7—People's Platform, "Ara Taxsa 'Too HIgkT” WOR-MB8 8—Ameri­can Forum, "The admlnlatratiori'B Foreign Policy.”

WEAF-NBC WABC-CBS WOH-I MBS, 1:80—World's FeU Salute,' King Carol of Rumania.

WEAF-NBC. 8:80— New Quia, name the place; 8:30—Spelling Bee; 7—Jack Benny: S—Charlie McCar­thy; 10—Carole Lombard’s etrcta«.

WABC-CBS, 8 N. Y. PhUbar- manic; 6:80—Ben Bamta and Law Labr; 7:80—Soraan Guild: 8—Tbia la New York; 8—Sunday Evening Hour.

WJZ-NBC, 8—Magic Kay: 7:80— Seth Parker; 8—Clevetand orcbee- tra, 9—Hollywood playhouoe with Ctoarlea Boyar.

Monday oxpaetatlona:WEAF-NBC, 8t45 p. m.—Hymns

of all churclies; 6—Belanco to the newa. WABC-CBS, 2;90—Ltoooln muaie featlval; 8—Curtis concert. WJZ-NBC, 13:80—Farm aad Homa Hour; 3:80—Columbia U. Alumni Day luncheon. Dr. NIcbotaa H om y Butler.

Some Monday abort wavea;GBO G8D GSC G8B GSL London

8:40 p, m.—Light opera mualc: 3HO Rome, 7:80—Folk Bongs; YV8KC Oaracaa, 8:10—Tbaator ot the Air.

NBC-WKAP (R ID ) NETWORK BA8IC — e«*li *•*( wu** wtls wiar vt*c wrah krir wfbr wro way wb«n wex* wt*m w«rj cbm wd«l; Mietmati kiitl wmaq who wow wd*( wlr* kitp; Mountain: ko« kdyl; South: wmba wab wmc w«mb wjdi kpro wbre; PaeMei lift kxw komo khq kpo

OPTIONAL STATIONS (oporat* 11- tarchanxeabN on alther RED or BLUB network!): Bait: whr* wool wfaa wlw work wcky woal wtan cbf cbl wtol: Cantral: wrtl wtmj wtba wday kxba knpN wrtn konn wbow wood wabn wgbf wal ktyr knam: South: wkpo wlak wtar wolf atlii wjai wtia-waun wind waoc wfi>c wwiio wear wava warn kvoo why wfna wt-an woat ktha kfdm kiko krgv krla ktnk klam walk wrni ktba kark kanc. Mountain: katr krhl ktar kdb kahf kill! kpta koal kill: Pacific: kfbk kw* kml kern ktu kmad Cant, Baot. t2:0(M. 1:00—Tha Matin** In Rhythm 12:30— 1:30—Caliina Stamp Callaetera 12:33— 1:33-Mttropolltan Op. II hra.) 4!00— 3:00—To Bo Anneunaod (I hr.) 3:00— 3iOO—Kaittnmoyar Klndare'r'tn 3:23— 4:23—Broadcaot Naan reriae 3:30— 3:30—Dancing Mualo Orahaatra 3:43— 3:43—Raligion from tha Naar* 3:00— 7:00—Saturday'! Varlaty Tim* 3:30— 7:30—Th# Llvat of Oraat Man 3:43— 7:43—Castilla Twins. Voasis 7:00— 3:00—Tommy Rlfas, Batty Lau 7:30— t:30-Warlng'a Pannaylvaniana 3:00— 3:00—Voa Poppars In nuestisns 3:30— 3:30—Hollywood's Hall af Pun 3100—10:00—Oancini MutI* (I hra)

CBS WABC NETWORKBASIC — Baiti wabc woko wcao wael war wkliw wkrc w)r wdre wean wJai wuro wflil wlsv wpar: Miewasti wbbm wthm kmbo )imoi wbas kfab krnl aABTwaltl wbna wpg whp whac wore efrn ckac wiba wmaa wsaa wkbn whio wall! wbrk wnhi wade wnbi wtan DIXIE — waal wafa wqam wdod kira wrfe wise wwt wloe krid kirh kta* w.H'o l-nm* wht wdaa whig wdbl wwva w-ija wmbr klal wnai wdnr wnu* kwkh wmmiii w)no web* wpar wmaa weoe wTia wain: wrdw wapi wdbo MIDWEST — wmiHl wlan wibw kfli wkbb wlaq wkbh wreo wsbl kaci wnos woe whib kalo kdah wane wmfa MOUNT.—kvor kvtm kis knb kal kave kflihCOAST — kna koln kfuy kvl ksfo kop karm khbo kabm klro aiar

CRI|K> KRBftait iw - Iieo-Aii HemM etiitiife— lire—Msees tw wl ___liOO— SiOO—Men Aeeliiat Daetfe, 1 lise— t.-J^Prearam Biritgle I 1i48— tita—Pran Hines, tiOO- S:oa—Tfes Marrymekwe < ti3»- auo—Pssti* felHnaa. r~SitlO— 4i00—Charlas Paid 31 _Silo— 4i3fe—The Oanweeten l __4:00- Siofe-Whet Priu Amarios. Dri« 4:3»- 3;3(h-Dan4lnt 33«sle OtSiaaire3:00- 3:0O-Brsa«ca3t Naina ------3:03— 3:03—Srertil L. NsMs <3:30- 3:30-H« aelurSay Bwiea «3:00— 7:00—Tha Amarlaens it Wl._ Si30— 7:30—Jee B. Brown A OeiBeay 7:00— 3:00—Johnny and Rune Sleto>" 7135- Silfr-Praf. Qiria Otiloeie te e eiOO- tieo-Phli BalMr. Battle, Boltl# e:30— 3i30—To Bo AnnouncoS tlim) ,ar

wabc; Batureay Barenseo — ckaM . 3:00-10:00—Th* Hit Psraeo-« to ceU^ OHO—10i40—Oeintona from We Capital . iei05-11HO—Nawti Oanoe Or. fl Me.) .

NSC-WJ8 (BLUE) NETWORK •BASIC — Beat! wla wfea-wkes wfetfwham kdka wsyt wltn wavr waaol arB.I.f waby wabr ctet whi wiaff testa wtoa j i wiee wlan: MWwaali waar wla kwk kott 'll. wran wret kao wowo kma wetn troB '7 wfdf wibm wjim; teuthi wrtd wiBaa«>i' wjbo wdte waaa wtan kxys: MawMalni,,. klo kvod kuto: PatHlii kofd ktais^ - kn kn kaea ohNO TEi Bat V ^A P -N B C tar oaMaaMHat of attllona

AOraBaatog

Cant, leal.11:30- ItlO-Ray KInmyl 1:00— tiOO—Ja* Rtlahmon'o I 1IO— ti30—Dal Caurtnoy A SiOO— tiOO—Rakav ana Hla . 3:13— Ills—Th# PlUf of Us In vaaaM . tlio - SilB-AI Roth A Hls OfatoOWB* 8i « ^ lAO^lufe Matinss * r p 3 l » i i 4i40- tiOO—Brnklfio Hawkins (Mr* 4I15-- liio-feoulhwosi Slam Va iiO^ ail^Nawii Spanlalt r airs— filfe—Bratatast Now lilO- tiW—Ranfrow 1•ito- yiOfe—RaBIs Mo____ana- nefe-Unala JIm'a Bn

foat: RIaaras Rsnaaovaui yiao- ti0»-Denalnfe Minie 1 7il5- aflfe—"Bmni Haws,” aiOfe— tt05-Barn Osnaa aw I . ai0O-Wi05-NBC Symefeeny (t\ iei$B-11i8^Nswei Oaa. Crr-'

-iii«fe-r ------toils—11138 'Benelnt Miiele flk

wncTrsvelers Broedeeottog

Hertfurd, Cobb. 66,060 W. IB4B K. a

Castoni gtssdsrd Tl

Sei-vieB,

■apiia

WDRC

SBlardsy, #obrBBry ItP. M.8:00—OoemopoUtoh Rhythma. 0;18--<talllng All Stamp Oolloctors. 0:80-^Muaio Styled For You.6:00—News snd Wosthor. 8;llV-Melodlea to throa-quartor Time.

6:80—WrIghtvUle CtariOB.6:48—Medical Talk.7;00—Variety Prom m with

jky M B

P. M.

Folay, Kantuoky 7:80—Lat’a Go To Work.

•ingar.

Lou,

Hartlatd.

It .

Mr. Miner was engaged to gener­al farming to Vernon, owning tha farm located on Tolland turnpike to Vemoo, just west of the Vernon Canter ataUon. He left thare over 40 yeara ago td make hla home to40 yeara a(Gailfomla.

ASK PEOPLE TO SLASH DUNKIRK CITY EXPENSES

Dunkirk, N. Y.— (A P I—CouncU ot daM-burdened Dunkirk ful-

flUad a taxpBjrers dream racantly by aaktog tte people to take charge at B survey daalgnad to alasb city

ipenaae.Tba oouitcU voted to form a com-

miaaioa of 18 taxpayers to liiveet- Igato ths operation of city depart­ments and recommend to depart­ment beads SAlary reductions or say other, itieana of reducing the

ot government. Fixir of the coinmleeinne merabere trill be ap- pototod by the mayor, four by tba OooDcU BM four by the Pollab Pro-

B2id Buaiiiesa Men's As-

C H nJH I0(» NQIORIES M M E W O M N RHTIBt

Cambridge, llaaa., — (A P ) —Al­though ebe bad been out o f 00 tact with her family for 80 years, Mrs. Gladys Damon Parriaa of Camden, N. J,, la 8800 rieher I cauaa she eould prove abai waa the IS-year-old girt irho left home to 1913 after a famUy equa)>bla over a lost key. •

Probate Judge-Oolto C Campbell ruled she vraa aatitled to a share of bar fatbar’a aetata after aha told to- cidenU of her eblkUiood at Fram- ingbam, IdantUtad fffoup photo­graphs ot school ehUma, and rs- called dataUe of the taadly.

A brother and an aunt said they raoognlaed her but another livother and a Hater did not agree.

Mrs. Parrish’s tather, George A. Damon, died to 1984 biit aha aadd aha leamad of hla death oody last December.

eoctorion. which proposed the idee.the plan provides that. If the

eammlarions* raeommendatlons are not carried out voluntarUy, Council would make reductions In budget apMoprtatlons.

with a bonded debt of approx- I n a ^ 81,000400, Dunkirk has anooimterfed ssrloue ftoanctal dff- ficultlae to meeting the mouaUng

■ta -of raltaf. On several ocea- «M David 8. Wright, wealthy

seed company oorner, has loaned the ciQr atoney to meet expensea.

REPUBUCANS GAIN A 21 YOTE SHIFT OYER DEMOS

HIGH BCHOOt. OBAOCATEBTUBN IfOVlE-iaAKBMS

Atlanta, Ga.—(A P )—Imagine- a high school oonunencemaBt altb a talking movie subetltuted for apeech-maktog. To add excitement, let the movie be the senior etaae’e own ’’produetlon.”

That was what the mid-term graduating ctaaa art Murphy Junior high acboo) had for its commsneo- meat

More than 80 mambere of tha cUee spent three awntha ta provid­ing tha acting, cnetumee, ataga pop- ertles, muaie and camera work for their movie, "Lady of The lake,”

8:00—Tommy Riggs, Betty Larry Clinton's Orchestra.

8:80—Fred Waring and hie Penn* eylvanlana.

9:00—Vox Pop.9:80—''Hall of Fun.

10:00—NBC Bym)riiony Orehestra, Arturo Toaeantol, eonductor.

11:30—Nswa mad Waathm.11:48—Lou Brseaa'a Orebaatra. 18:00—Hoimoe Heldt'a Orehestra. A.M.'18:80-L>ee ■baUy's Orebeatre. 13:05—Newa.1:00—BUent.

Teawrrew'e ProgramA.M.8:48—Nswa and Weather.9:00—Turn Baek tha Ooek.9:18—Tom Tarries.8:80—Melody Momenta.

10:00—Radio Pulpit10:80—Music and Amertoaa Youth.1 1 :00—Mualeal laterhKta.11:00—Julio Marttoea Oyaagurea,

ffuitarietllriO—"Chimney Houae."11:80—Merldtaa Muaie.13:00—Noon—Madrigal Btogera. P.M.18:80—Larry Hoard, Btogar at

SooMiiKi18:40—News aad Weatbar.1:00—Irene Wicker’s Murieal Ptay. 1:80—Salute of the Natloiw to the

New York World’s Fair. ,8:00—Sunday Dtoner at Auat Faimy'a.8:80-Oanneetlettt "HaO ef Pams”

directed by Ralph Delta Selva.8:48—Fablea to Verse.8:00—Sunday Drivers.8:80—Vivian Dell Bhteaa, soprano. 8:48—"Day Dreama”4:00—Rangers* Serenade.4:80—"The Sbadow.”6:00—Uncle Bara's Sunday After­noon to Roeedale.

6:80—"Spelling Bee”, Paul Spelling Maeter.

6:00—Catholic Hour.6:30—Newa and Weather.8:48—Flufferattea.7:00—Jack Benny and Mary Liv- togstone with Phil Harrie* orches­tra.

7:30—Band Wagon with (Jreheatra. 8:00—Don Amechs, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy.

9:00—Manhattan Merry-G4>-Rotind. 9:80—"American Album ef Fa- .miliar Mualc.”

10:00—"The Orcle."11:00—Newa and Weather.11:18—Johnny Hexmer's Orchestra. 11:80—Lee Sbelly'a'Orriiestra.12;00—Gray Gordon’s orchestra. A.M.12:80—Fletcher Henderaon’e orches­

tra.13:88—News.

1 :00—Silent

Wing.

3:80—Buffalo Preasnto.8;45-Ruth Buth, Reafa; OMfe,

Nfeubaaey,8:0(V-MarryBiakfera.8:80—Poetie Rtitagi.4:00—Gharlea Pita at tlw OeiML 4:80—Daaospatora.8:00—What Priea America—U. R.

Dept e f Interior.8:80—Wanthsr Report tor W iRlir

Bpovto.B;as-Jfec)i Martomrd’a 8:00—Baao Repottar,

WMthtfe8:0(^LielghtoB NoMato 8:SO-Jtaturdtor Ntobt t 7:00—AinarleaiiB A Work.7;80-Joa B. Broarn, OHn-X

Harry'.Rotoiioira 8d)0-j<tomip Preaani

Haatagfa <8:80—Piajwanr Quia. . fM frrrJlowamm aotort..-* :. IM F

8 :80—Ooaeeit HaH « r the Air.lO:(Mkr-Hlt Parada.10:48—<ta|iMol Oplaloita. - lld )0—En d Rqitater — ItoeRhH

tlHIB-Jaefe Daeaya 1 1 :80—Charlaa Baua 1840-Baa BatRlani 18:80—Harry Otoan’fe

8:00 a Bt — Abraham Birthday

8:80—Newa Weather 8:48—Wtaga Over Jotdaa 1040—GhuKh 4d tha Air 10:80—Aubade tor U :0O -tlM 811th TouBff^

gram with “Daddy" Oooeh 1840 BOOB—Alolm lARfi 18i|8 p. w--JloidaB HMa ir;80-l4aat Mtouto Mawa

Weather18:48—HarmoBy Boya l:00-Ghnrdi of tha Air 1:80—Ob WUma e f 1:48—Radto ot

Rev-Joint J. Phaiaa 840—Amoitooaa AO—

-AO8:80—Amorleta lA f ta

to Unooln’aToato 8:00—FldlharBioaio Byrn;

ciety o f N. T . — J. Ccadnetfer. ^

B:0O-St Loalo Bkiss 8:80—Bm Bornie mad Ail tha

with La w Lehr fiiOO-Tihe Silver Ttrn ta r 6:80—Gateway TOHoPywoei 7:00—Tho Pfeople'8 PMtorm 7:80—Hollywood 8:0O-Tbto to New ,T M 940—Ford Sunday Eraatog lO.'OO—Robert Betiebley 10 :80 -^ V. KolteahotB 10:48—Oopttoi OptotoBs 11:00—Nouro, Weather 11:18—Jack Daaafa ordtaatra 11:80—Atehle Bayer's orrheati 13:00—To bo aaaonaead.13:80 a. m.—^Harry OwaB*a er

tro

2!

PICKED BEST DRESSED; CANT nCURE REASON

RtoribUeana gatoad a oat tota) of 18 Totea Cram Democratic ranks yaatarday whan the raglatrara of votera complatad a aperial after- noon, aad evaaiiig amrion for thooe who wished to realign their party

'flUatlona. A total of SO peraons ewltchad from Damocratlc to Re- publicaa raakA wbita 18 want from tha RapahSoBa to tho Damoeratic ifda. Thom who have baan Ustad ta tlMlr new poHtiona will ba able to vote at the pn t^ eaueuaaa next Say-

GOOD 08CBD

Evanariliik lad.—When Mrs. rrad Guth died Dec. 81. 1887, bar wtU araa mecideatally daatroyta. Attor- ner H. L. Tajtor thought ha had kept a copy but couldn’t find it, nor could lie recall ita oontenta.- A burglar sohrad the probtam. He

broke Into Taylor’s o fD ^ ranrack- ad it aad atrawad papara an tha Soor.

tha aaattaradwaa tha mlaHag copy e f Mra. GuOi'a win.

Pbtladai-

Kaniae City—(A P )—WlUtam T. Kemper, Jr„ can't quite figure It out

The wealthy young Kansas CRy banker waa selected aa otie of America’s 30 best-dreasod ama by tha ‘National AasoclaUon of Mer­chant Taiiora meeting to pbla recently.

Oimmentta Kemper:"1 have only Ove suite.*T wear what- I feel like when 1

get up." I ehtoe my own shoes.*a don't try to make a sptaah.’* And aa for sport clothes:"Blua Jeaiu (overatts) aad a pair

e f boots. I just go e «t and work on aty tana toe ■port’*

Goldsboro, N. C. — A litalked Into a barber Hiop, i set down a big box and arorka. The bill waa 8180.

Erpiaining he bad left Mb bmbiP h at a hotel, ths stranger toM BferkBP- E. A. Tboraton to "hasp that there until I get bark"

When Iw did not rstnra altar bbim era! hours, Thornton coiled a petorm moB who opened the box. R wfiB flta ed with Bowspnpers. WrappadtaiR their center wan a brick.

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MEMBER AUniT OIRCULATIONB.

mtREAU OP

Tba Harald Prlntlnt Uompany iBC, ataaiB** no IlnancUl napnnalhlllly tar typocrapBiral arrnn appaarlBd la aB«*rtla*Bi*nta la tba Manrbaftar BaaBiaa Herald.

the raport wlUi artaich it Id doubtful that tbert will b« any pnat mcaa> ure of general agreement. Citing the fact that the Uw gitrsa the Oimmtaaloo authority to bold hear- Inga to eatablUb the facts regard­ing any given source of |»lluUon, the report goes on:

It la Interesting to note that the law does not authorise Is- milng any order requiring cesaa-

' tion of pollution, (t may. how- ! ever, make an order otmctlng any

person, Arm or corporation found to be responsible for the pollu-

I tion of a public waterway "to use nr to operate some practicable and reasonably available system or means which will reduce, con­trol or eliminate such pollu­tion............

While It might appear that re­sults In the control cf pollution would be facilitated If the Com­mission had the authority to le- siie orders requiring Immediate cessation of pollution. It is our opinion that from the long time view of the problem such Is pot the case.We take It that thia U an admis­

sion that the Commlsalon prefers the gumming, rather than the bit­ing, method of getting sway with the problem of stream pollution. That It doean't want to have to ad­minister a law with teeth In It

Douhtlcss the commission Is I really convinced that this la

celvabis ertaia agmiast propsrty. It spproaehss ttw grmirlty of murdsr. Thsre are thoussnds of saceUeat dtlssna who havs long fsit that ths present penalty is nowbers near to being adequate. To propoae to re­duce It to ons-thlfd of its present weight Is to ahanange tha aenas of dacaney of every daeaat laan and woman In the state.

Who wants such a reduction? From whet aouree ^emanates tha suggastico ? What apeeiai Influ­ence produced Its approval by the committee?

If there Is any sound reason for a change In tbs law dlreotly oppo­site to tha kind of change that nine out of ten peraons tn this state would undoubtedly aupport, then It should be m a^ clear, with the greatest posslbre circumstantiality.

R A T S TE E TH

Such aplaodaa as that of the New Haven restaurant keeper, who was shot when be rushed to attack a stIck-up man with a bar cloth, oc­cur every once In a while. They manifest sheer primitive emotlonal- lim.

Nothing could pcMulbly be more fiiUle, or much more hasardous, limn

BATURDAT, FEBRUART 11

L IN C O LN

saw theWhen the Nom mother whirlwind hour

Oraatenlng and darkening me Ithurried on

She left the Heaven of Heroes and came down

To make a man to meet the mortal need.

She took the tried clay of the com­mon road—

Oay frarm with the genial heat of earth—

Dashed through It all s strain of prophecy;

Thmpared the heap with thrill of human tears;

Than mixed a laughter with the se­rious stuff.

It has always seemed to ue that Mhcn Bdwln Markham set out to pay hi* famous poetic tribute to Abraham Lincoln be might have gone no further than his fifth line —and still have scored an historic and literary triumph. For of all that oomes theraafter nothing la of mch high significance as the words, “She took the tried clay of the common road."

When, one hundred and thirty yaars ago tomorrow. Lincoln was baiB, it was Just one more birth f?otn the common clay. As he grew be became a commoli boy. He de­veloped Into a common man. Ho Bover (Ud become anything but a 6MUBon nuui. 7*hiB country him pfoduood tbouMndB upon thounnda

Lincolns. Rough men. kindly, whimsically humoroua men, men Mdowed with the quite common qnaUty of beiag able to discern pre- tanse and idism and to see through pretending and sham people; toler­ant men; men ashamed to be mean. TWe country has been full of Un- aolas—is still full of them.

Lincoln became great—not de- ^aplte the commonneaa of hti clay hut because of It. Not because of fay soaring nmMtlon lo "make

.fsmethlng'' out of himself but be- Sauee he bad the common clay

.Jsnae to know that tb* problema of • people, of a nation, must he dealt With In the candid. pracUcal. com-

F ** w’hich the common pw>-pa deal with their own IndMdual ^ e m a . Tp him, a* Markham j^Dte IL the buHdlng of a nation was much the same sort of Uak os bonding his split raU pile s Job for common men with toughened muarlea and diacipilned Induatry.

Other of our Preildenu have been of tha common clay too B-it more or leaa, nnd usually rather moee than less, they sought to free ihomeelves of the flavor of the ^oad;. and that Unooln never did. He remeliied to the end the com- toon American—gri ateat of them ^ because the oommuneat, the truest to the deathless clemocratlc tradition of common people's rule.

When at last another uhlrlalnd hnur greatens and darkens in ita onward hurrying, and America shall pick anothec man to meet the mor­tal need, ahe wiU reach out and take as her champion another ot this natlon'a countless Lincolns of tbs common clay, unspoiled.

Ifs our belief that the polluUon T 'lew could be both reawmabl. and ' ^patient and at the .am. ttm. " “ " f ‘ **»

rmt of a iitickup won't dare iboot-n It Km ___________a. ~ He'll Ahoot b«cauae he doean'tm> II won t re worth anywhere near as. a .«______ _ .... ______ _ _ . dere not to. And a bullet fired uy

cowardly heel can sink Just as deep and kill you Just as dead as If It were shot at you by tha bravest soldier alive.

patient and at the same time man­datory. And that until It is made

nearas much to the state of Connecticut as It ought to be.

I for an unarmed peraon to — I .. ? ■••fie an open frontal demonstra-

. . . . . tion against a fellow with a run In« d moat peaceful way of handling ^1, hand. Yet every now and then this p roblem. But It I. to be sub- ^^.bodv does Jimt that thing un- mllUd that that Is a matter of . . . . , ,,. , . , . . der the urge of Indignant anger-opinion, not one of established fact .. “

•mrough lU .... of moral auaslon, v ^ h a .T ' . T . k.admonition and K^ntlr prodding* weanon within h r k**^” ^ t . weapon within reach of hand andRiMnn niBM tifimtma-the Water Ikimmlssion has. iinqi.es tionahly, obtained some results In fourteen yeara. But we have a couple of filthy, stinking little streams right In this town that iw- body can do s tiling In the world about, which could be cleaned up In two shakes of a lamb'a tall if we had e water jrallutlon act that didn'twasn't predicated on quite aucb 'long Uma view.” We would like

to have them attended to the present century.

unless yo.i have reason to place the greatest faith in your skill and qulekneos - and Into the bargain place no extraordinary value on your life—much the best thing to do when somebody telle you to stick 'em up and has. a gun pointing at you-U to stick 'em up. Nina Umea

ten the gunman le a frightened

— we«a Mjraaa lAJ MKWthe bandit away with a bar towel or by crowning bim with the work-

INSURRECT08Mayor Jaapar McLevy of Bridge­

port has arquirad considerable fame as a civic administrator ^ creating a real merit eystera for the appointment of public servants; by. In effect, taking city adminis­tration "oul of polltlcar’ and mak- Ing It genuine public servlre. Also by the effecting of numerot.s and si.b.stantlal economies while actual­ly Improving public sendees.

Now he la under vtolent attack by the city'a Board of Education and by a large number of highly vocal school teachers because ha wants to extend hie merit system to the schoola bringing the teachers under civil aendee and removing them also, like tba rest of the com­munity’s employee, from the dirty game of municipal pollUce, As one of his ei.pportern put It at ths bear­ing on this mcsst.re In Hartford on Thursday, Mclwvy wanU to have the teachers selected for whsl thsy know and whsl they can do for the s»h..K,l children and not on the baala of whom .they may know on the B,.'ird of Education or whom they may know who knows somebody on the Board,

Also a group of firemen and po­licemen of the Park a ty la up In arms because the mayor U seeking

change In the city pension ad and are rallying to combat against hl« proposnl.

nem u ratlc politicians whose fin­gers J.uipcr has kept out of the Stewpot for years, school teachers sus'eptlhle lo mobilisation by the Board of Education, cops end fire- nien whose principal preoceupetlon Is with the *l7,e of forthcoming pen­sions-they're all after Jasper with s hhnqi stick

But s.ich methods aa ha proposes are directly In line with methods ths. have redeemed Bridgeport from being one of the worst run I tiles tn being one of the beat. And while the Insurgents may (Hwslbly wi ck his plans In the LegUlautre,

S W E E T L Y G E N TLE L A W* Aside ftom the fact that the re- poet of the State Water Commiw toon has been rather extensively used for the furtherance of the PoMilfOl kght over alleged flood «oatrol—fcavli^ been aritlen be- fcaa Oovernor Saltonstall of Maa- ooehooetts threw hia bombibcn In­to the camp of the New England CHkernatorial array—the document lo aa ioterastiiig one.

It points out aumerous very real aernmpHshmenta la tbs smeliora- ttoo et BtreasB ptohiUaa since the tofiottoa ot the Onmmioslcn fotir-

yeara ogtA many c t then be- ME the tostsllotlcn q< eowage Foaltotoit tvatomo ot raal oO eotj

... M the lasEar ooauaualtMe c t the

rBito then to <xm a i^ s t ot

EXPLANATION NEEDED

tlcut—which means a very large mejority of them—from the Judi­ciary Committee of the General A

vorable committee report on a measure reducing the penalty tn second offenae eases of drunken driving from six months In Jail to sixty days

Certainly no interest ot the pub­lic con pootobty bo served by Ught- enlng the penalty for aa oScasc so aetloiis that, cioaer than any cob-

fhooUnf At any audden mov«* OctUn|t nuu] And trying to aHoo

D a y b o o k-B j Frottom Gro

Washington — A nice Issue be­tween political needa end liberal policy hoe arisen In New Jersey such a* would tease the liver out of eny President Inclined to worry over them.

We qtieatlon whether the Presi­dent tortures himself much over such situations but on hie deak are two nomlnaUona for a vacancy on the federal district court In New Jersey. One came from Ranetor Smathcra, a senator from the southern end of the elate. The other came Indirectly from Mayor Hague of Jersey City, I'cmocrattc boss of the state and vice-chairman of the Democratic National Committee

Thomas Qlyuo Wsiker, s mom- her of the New Jersey board of errors and appiuils. Is Hsgue's nmn. W. Orvyl Rvhallck. aitslstnnt Unitml Htatra attorney In New Jersey,. Is Smathera' man.

Hague Is not generally known as a liberal. But nobody doubts that he Is the big cheese In New Jersey deiuocrattc policies. If any one man In New Jersey ran deliver a dele­gation at the 1010 national con­vention, It le Mayor Hague. So he Is an Imimrlant political ally.

Haialhera Hsa Rome PowerComparatively. Rmathera Is

no great political shakes bt New Jersey but he Is e senator, neverthelese. and will be for four yeara. Quite to the surprise both of flepubllcane and Democrats, he «as elected In 1936 In the Demo- cMiUc IjintUUde. He has voted oneUlently with Roosevelt. 8o,

I>ertorce. administration figures consider bin. s liberal.

The other day he got up to make his first senatorial speech. In sup­port of the large rsllef bill. Suuithera. Uka many others, be­lieved vice president Garner was Instigator of the movement to trim the relief appropriation. So ha wrote Into his speech this ststo- nwnt: "I came to Washington• —"a*-*»uire. iiicui; i came to naatilngton to

cn the taxpayers of hie town and l°l'ow ■ President, not a vice preal- Ihc re.st of Us g<jod citizens go lo ** Inelitence ofthe poll, they or. pretty likely to "•remember thU and that and keep right on voting for Jasper.

Oder Barkley did he remove that sentence la the Inter- e»t of peeking peace In the famU/.

So, be le an admlnletratlon asset and not UghU * to be tossed eeidr. Thus the Issue rieee before the President whether to please

J ,: s : s stable pert of the people of Connec- “ f having a loyal New Jeiaey dale-Ho,,*— --------- gallon In 1910.

In one tnetancr already the President has stood by Bmatbcn

.r ----- •••* egelnet Hague. Rmathera hadmbly. These people want to know proposed Judge CSark of the Fed-

what the purpose may be of the fa- court In New Jersey for ap l ^ on the Third Ctroult cooit.0*1

The President nominated ■■■■« late last seasloo juet os Hague was scheduled to appear In Clark's court to defend hM orders prohibi­t s undestred speakers from o^»tg iorooy City porks. Clark had kma been at outs with Hague. Tho U S- •to promptly canflnaad Oark's appolntmeiit by sn overwiiBiiiitBg Toto. Later-Clark held (hat Hagns was abuaing his powtff, aad ob<

1861 and Today In New YORKDy OBOBOB BOM

Naw York;—Ib • fortnight A Mtsraa ot gwtog ABag (M iB )win keep • midnlgbt-to-aoon date 8 t l was eoBiputte the «ftivtr i at ths Rustoao KrcttoiBW. The oo-! nlng th«L pp the Bv«ra««. M id Bt casloa wni be n Oyp9 Revelry, aa ’ bouaeB eosM » i ^ t clqba and annual celebration at this Moboov- reetaarnBta, oaoet of whltoi epea ito retreat, where candlee ot varied [and cloae virtually the —■«« eve- buea provide light and iplaah a rain- [ ning. ~ /bow of color ahadowB egainst the Soma 240 entertainers sad muto- walis. IciBna ar# employed—Im m to mind

We have a personal stake in i that, this Is only one kaahattaa thess gypsy revelries, for we oaee ibioef—-as well as M doormea afid aided bi rounding up the vagahonds nsora than 400 wmltora, eooka and of old Rusala with the Kretehma’s [kitchen help, host

He Is Peter Nemirov, a turbulent emigre from pre-Soviet Rusaia, who baa been the Kretchma'a mentor for fifteen yeara

He asked us to go with him one night and corral the gypsiea. Skep- Ucal that there were such crea­tures left bi Manhattan, we tagged along and taxied down to Broome street on the lower Bast Side. There Nemirov led us into a drag- ged-down, litti# pub where beer was five cents n gioss aad tbe free lunch went with IL

He beckoned to Miacha the bori' tender, and bode him ait down with his accordion and sing (Or ua Wbieh Mischa—a burly stx-fOot Moseovlte —did and we rarely have heard such folk-alnging.• "Tell your friends to be at the

Kretchma next Thursday nlgbL" Nemirov invited the ■wnrthyskin- ned bartender. And when we ar­rived at the Kretchma that ap­pointed evening there were two doxen expatriated gypsies, male aad female down there. They were singing and dancing, much os Mis­cha did for us.

They came from Bast Sira pubs, hovels and bake shops sad they were recreating for themselves on the Kretchma’a dance floor, old. vivid nights on the white steppes where the fire# roared in the gypsy camps.

This year we’re going back again to see Miacha and hie tsigaiie friends.

Joined him from Interferbig with vleltbig speakers.

Tbe new conflict hoe been pend­ing before tha President for sight months, will. Indications ap­pearing now that a decision is likely to be* made soon. Smathera visited the President lately and emerged saying the Interview bed been aatiefactory. He planned a later call on Attorney General Murphy.

OPEN FORUMNEW WPA PROJECT

F.dltor, The Evening Herald:Like a great many other readera

of The Herald, I noted with Inter­est a recent article by Mr. Rtan- nsrd regarding the economical op­eration of the Manchester's High­way Deigirtmcnt. Mr. Willaril B. Rogers, os usual In any matter that le of general community biterest, followed with a few terse remarks In The Herald that offered addi­tional f KKi for thought fo.- the thinking taxpayer. But why should the Highway Department be the sole focal pobit of attention?

Thiirsdey’s Herald contained an article stating that the Recreation Committee would receive a comm.H nlcation from the Selectmen, ash­ing that ths committee take all nec- e*.Hary steps to eUy strictly within Ita 118.000 appropriation and to save wherever possible.

In view of the latter p irl of the shove statement I wonder If the Becrt^atiiwi committee has ever heard of the etatewldc WPA Edu- catlon-Rocreatlon pixigram spon­sored by the State Board of Educa­tion. ThU program hsa supplied workers for the yu|wrvUlon and leadership of comniimity center ac­tivities and playgrounds for the past four years.

The following lUU only some of types of personnel available for the opt-rallon of the program; Super­visors, Community renter Dlrec- tors, Inatructora tcraft.s and trade.s), Recreation Leaders ip.-o- fesshmal senior nnd junior), Teach­ers (adult education I, Secretaries, Stenographers, charwomen, attend- anti (cloak room). Janitors, fire­men. photographers, artists, repair­men and utility workers, sin.-e there arc over 10 ObTerent classUI- catlons of aervtre available to lut 1 trust the above will hiiffice to give some Idea of the types o f personnel available through the WPA Educa- Uon-Reorcatlon program.

The activUtes offered by the pro­gram are offered free to all partlct- panta. Tha local community fur- nlahca light, heat and Instructional auppUee while the WPA paj-s sals- rtas of tbe persoiuiel. ,

It U admittedly not the purfbee o4 tbe program to aupplaat preortit workers In the education-recreation field but to supplement their ef­forts. For example, a nearby com­munity had 33 workers operating 10 playgrounds last summer In co- oi^ation with the exUtbig regular recreation staff. Putnam has oper­ated a swimming pool as popular and comparable to Globe Hollow with program workers In co-opera­tion with regular recreation work­ers. The only difference being that In Putnam due to savings on extra summer salaries and WPA reguls- thins thsre is no charge for use of fsclUUea.

Programs In nearby com muni ties tncluds: RockvUIr, Blast Hartford. Glastonbury, Middletown. HarUord. Went Hartford, New Britain, Ber­lin and Meriden operating under tlM superintendent of acbools and tbs local board ot educaUoo and dl- rsetod by a supervisor supplied by tba program.

Regardleas of whether this pro­gram is ot Interest to the Recioa- tlon Committee or the townspeople and whether or not they caro to psrttdpato tn IL through tbe Mr. Itogm mentioned.Itogm mentioned, tbey art psylag towards its •Byway.

U>UI8 R SMITH. « Walksr strost

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

By DR. FBANM McOOT

STOMACH TROUBLEIn health, the digestive functions

are carriad on without the bulL vldusl being eonaeloua that bs has such sn organ as a stomach. He

ach are conspicuous by their ab- aenoe. This Is tha ideal and might be referrtd to by the term *Mlgea- live happiness.’’

However, when a patient develops stomach trouble, tha opposita state of digestive unhappiness is observed, and the Individual becomes all too eonaeloua of having a etomach. In fact, when he woiiid like to forget It, he Is unable to do eo.

The first signs of digestive dis­order ara feelings of weight, oppres­sion, distention, flatulence, a bui-n- Ing senoatlon, or other unpleasant aymptoma which ar* generally In­cluded in th* genera] term "diges­tion.'’ If the cause of these aymp- tema is not removed, the patient may eventually develop chronic gas- trttla.

Among tha many cauaea of stom­ach troubla ara:

1. Ths uaa of foods which ara hard to dlgsst, althsr bscaUas of their chemical compoeltlon or beeauas of faulty mcthode of preparation. It le possihl* that these same fooda might bs uaed with apparent im­punity by on* with strong digestive pou-era but whan used by th* patient with n weak digestion they wilt ceiiM trouble.

2. Ths us* of those food combina­tions which eneouraga exoeaslve gee fdrmation.

3. Overeating of even th* best food will be a aouroe of digestive disturbance of both on acute and chronic nature.

4. Bating when tired outB. Rating when mentally dl.iturb-

ed. UndealrkMs feeling statea waste an enormeua amount of cner. gy which might be used to better advantage In dtgeettng and assimi­lating food.

6. Lack of proper chewing with Its associated bolting of food.

7. Th* ues of too much liquid at meals, which not only dilutes ths digestive Juloss sserstod by ths ■tomsch but takas tbs ptaes of food a-hlch would otbarwtss be saten.

8. Irregular meals and hurried meals.

9. Improper selectian o f food, or the habitual ebolea of swosto to ex­cess. Overeating Ot sweat foods will usually Issstn tbs sppstits for foods of a dUftrant tjrps.

10. In aoms rasas, the causa of digestive dtfflcuity will Ue in prolap­sus. In this eosMUtion, tbs atomseb hsa fallen several tnebes below tie normal poelUon. Prolapaua of the stomach is fraquently associated with prolapsus ef tbs Isrga Inta^ tine, mth the result that tM diges­tive dlflBculty is accompanied ^ eliminative dlfflculty.

examined, however, jrou ehould be able to help yourself to s better un- deratanding of your cose by reading

I the article which fits your symp­toms. Please enclose s large, stamped envelope.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Articles On VegeUMee)Question: "Mother of Six’’ writes:

" I would like some help on the sub­ject of vegetables. Have you any articles along this line? 1 am try­ing to fsed tha ehUdren ths things they need to keep weU and inasmuch aa ws havs always been great meat and potato eaters, 1 do not know so much about vegatablso.’*

Answer: I wiU be glad to send to you any one, or aU ot the follow­ing artlclea. Plea.se enclose one large, self-addresecd envelope with your requeat and add a 3 cent stamp for each article you want. Of course, these articles are also available to any other reader who wlahes them. Asparagus ; Celery —: Egg P lant-: Wmter Squash —; Good Non-Starchy Vegetablea (Provide a complete list)—; Vege­table Recipes—.

(Indigestion)Question; Mies Mancy B. wants

to know; "Wouid eating irregular­ly cause indigestion? I bav* a new job and am eating out and for the first time In my life have s sour stomach.”

Answer: Irregularity as to meal time and the imwloe selection of food would sceotmt for your dis- tiros.

Those who haro not yet reached the 'advaoeed Stage of dfgastiva dis- nrdera wilt And that by substituting good habits of sating for thoae which are "not goo^ they will gpoa experlanes coastdsrabls Improve- ment. In no other way can Um In­dividual prova to hlinaelf ao ooncln-, alvaly that tba oaaa of Ua u p ^ stomach is to bs found tn carelsss bsuts e f satb«.

In saeat bMtaaoaa tt la daatrabla to proeads a diaatie ebanga In diet with a abort fast, or witb a milk diet for oovaral Asya. TbafaotwiU giro tho week stomach sMwinme of a root; wUla tbo mUk wiO proro swBOlking if thors ia any ton&ney to tnttaaoo.

Tboao haviag any digtsUro «a - tnaa aucb aa gas, byporaeldity, or ttlcoia are waleoma to stad for spe­cial artlclaa. Doaeribo your ayas^ toavs aad oaelaao k c^iy of your doetar’a report If yo « baro baaa oto aariiMd. Ib tUa wa» the artkto I

B to Re

REVIVING HISTORY IS PERILOUS TASK

New Phy PretetMlt To Be Present Picture Of Days Of Florodore Gris.

New York, Feb. 11.—-(AP )— Re­viving Broadway history continues to be a perilous task for modern day playwrtgbto.

I^U cr this season George 8. Kaufman and &toaa Hart delved In­to tbs fsa light era of Wtbsr and Fields, the gay tunes of "Tbs Prince of PUsen" and up to such recant panoramas as "Show Boat" to pro­vide a picture plot for their caval­cade of the theater, "The Fabulous lavaUd." It sras on Intrigidng Idea, but "Th* Fabulous lavslld” was not imperishable.

Now Jack Kirkland has dug into the Broadway files of 1900 to writs "1 Must Lavs Someone," which pre^ tenda to be a case history picture of those glamorous girls who were the "Florodora” sextette and who made famous that popular song, "Tell Me Pretty Maiden."

CBqaestloaaUy FklinieWhen "Florodora’’ opened on that

cold, lotMly night in Novembsr, looo It was unquestionably a failure. CriUce mall^ed IL cuatomera avoid­ed IL Then. Just as it was about to close for lack of Rusiness. a gay group of Yals atudsats—probaMyhigh with wins, ths boundsra__bouacsd Into tbs thssfsT. isaasd •cross the footlights sad sang "Tag Ms Pretty Malden'' with tbe sax- tstta

Tbe Tale joya nrbo probahty Bodn’t aaote than carfare bock to Mew Haven, made the show a ktt •pd so glamorbwd tbs’ ghls with their piank that an of ttom (the Drisl married mUikualiro.

WeU. Vaughan Tcxsmttb aisnMd a wintonaira tUk aiaautactuiar, Isaac i . Ball, from Pauiaaa. N. J. Maria Wtlsoa fsaad oat about WaR rtrrot, aaads gTSO.000 tbsro, owmaB tba roaMBtle Frodtrieh GObharil aaa

Heavy Reading.Tallulah Bankhead has been on

a diet fhr weeka She looks Ha- some snd even mere glamorous bs- eauss of It. But that Isn’t what we started to repdrL

Bhe had been reading "Mari* An- to*netts” for a eounie of hours tbs other day nnd decided to rtdn fOr s adilts and weigh beraelf. On th* eealM. riie was annoyed to find that she hadn’t lost any weight, but had gained four poimds.

And It wasn’t untD afterward that TnDiilah discovered why. She went on the scales holding ths feim pound yoiume In her handOf vr. ’ • ■

Ssags • ( Ysofik.One Tin Pan AUsy aogs was

pointlag out the other n l^ t tn a booth at Ltody’s. that ycnitt is served these days In the * of writing songs.

Time wa^when ajeh hardy ennl

'Ime was when such hardy per- ilalB as Waltw Donaldaoti, Hsr- Warrsn. A1 Dubln. J6s Toung

■ d tbs igaters

and tbe oldsters raonopoHoM tbs scene. But now the youngatera o n beginning to get tbe call.

Such famOlar faces aa (Irving). Kern (Jeroms). and Donaldson ar* atm around, the Johnny Mercers and tbs Clay Bolaads ars soomlng to top yank.

Which Is no great surprise to tboee familiar with ’Tin Pan Aney*s history. ’They point out that George M. Cohan wrote ’The Warmest Baby In the Bunch” when hs was 18. Johnny Groen was a Hiuvard un­dergraduate when ho scribbled "Co­quette’’. Roger Wolfe Kahn was IT when he turned out “Craky Rhythm." W. C. Handy was a strlDlIng of 17 when he wrote T h e Beale Street Blues." ’The late George Gershwin wma Ifi when he penned "Swanee."

Artlag Skin Goes Begging.At Broadway’s first nights, the

unlnlUatod srs touched by the slmwasking of s certain beggy. Bhe Is the Sarah Bernhardt of the sympathy arouaera. Her beaten look and ahabhy apparel coax many a coin from the crowd.

Ryan a few of the hard-boiled men-about-town were moyed to pltv and donntlbns untD one of the akeptlea inyeottgatod and rorealed her racket the other night

She owni a house and vahuiWe property on Long taland, Mi|^- W, the comes to town on. the t/mg Taland Railroad, decently, attired. ’Ihen she goes to tbe dhgSk room at tbe Pennsylvania Station. w h « she extracts a package and enters the ladiea’ room to change to her shabby abawl, tattered garmenU and don tha necessary make-up that gives her. fin agqd .appearaniM. She doM an fight.. . ; .

field County, Vk. in 1911. Matjerie Relyea married a nephew of Ani drew Chirnegle and later mairlsd a WaU street broker. Agnea Wayburn maprlsd a South African .dlaaiqnd merchant and Daisy Graeils married a Denver broker witb plenty ot chips. Margaret Walker married a wealthy Californian. All of tha girls did very well for themselves, and they were nice girls aad nearly all of ttaem were p ^ se t houaewlTaa. Also there were morn than the original six for th* eextette recruit­ed seventy-nine In the two and a half years It played.

Not Picture Offered - ' n la a gay and cxetting and setttl- mental history that the Florodora girls had, but that Isn’t tbe picture Kirkland aad hl« collaborator, Leyla Oeorgie, offer in "1 Must Loro Someone."

’They show bere first the back­stage quarrels of tbo Florodora girls and then bring In the various love affairs and Intriguee of the girls. One. sexiest of all, holds to the pose of being innoeent every moment. Another Is not only will­ing to accept eeeb new lolrer that comes along, but ahe blachmatla the other girls to keep silent about their various affairs.

Another thinks she has fmind true love for the first time In her life, this love with a young, soaetlmonl- oua man who is on Ow varg* of wealth because tn this jrcar of 1900 he has perfected an automobHa that most everyone can buy.

Girls SHII VoHShe finds that she and all the

other Florodora girls arc still a unit that they are trapped tdgetlier In their problems and that thsy will help one another In an emergency despite their petty persona] argu­ments between one another.

Bhe Is abandoned by the high minded automobile Inventor when be is persuaded ahe may Injure bis reputation and shs returns to the sophlstlcatod Charles Sheldon who has been supporttfig her.

Frankly, It ia a good Idea for a play which Kirkland and Mias Georgie haven’t done too wen. Also, the crttlca were largely SRodtod with the ImpraprletiM of the ^ v . It ia an overly risque pla]i and it eould have been such a g « ^ eoe.

l u o t a t i o n s —I just garo tt to Urn tor ao rea­

son at all.—Wary Plektart, SeBlag at the glfl

Of a aiatiea ^ Road-

Soa Fraaeiaoa.

‘Ilie aeegrt of . my art ifc boidlaf the breath.—Ooeie Leftws, askali

n i lay it on the Hue. '—a m y HepRIas, Seoietaiy e f Oem-

awree^ aaBiaartag a i of " agpiassrosar fas

f t thabanlii Imaw la MaMR H ia . what they know today, thsy Bright have remalMd elossd.—AsMstnblyman Reossx, New Ystk,

dewMwdag the New DeaL

Our foreign policy sbould be one of attending to m r own business.

Gevenor Brieker, sf Ohio, at a • dbiaee 4a Tepeka, Bee.

Overnight News O f Connecticut

By AM OUATED I

Hartford— The Public UtUttlea Oommlaaion sst Feb. 20 aS the dkte for hearing a petition of the State Highway DQiartineat for removal of the bridge (tarrying ths New Landon-Worcsstsr highway across tbs New Haven railroad tracks in Mcchanlrsvflle, town o f ’Thomp­son.

Meriden—Motria Bachs. 38, of Mew Haven, kijund In a haad-On ooUlalon of two autoiaoblles la Ber­lin Monday, died in a hoepital here of hia Injuriea

Hartford—Tbe oeat motor vehi­cle fatality rating of six (TonnscU- cut clUes with populatloas la sx- csss of SO.OOO was swarded New Brifoln by ths safety promOtloa section of the Motor Vehicto De­partment. Hartford had the high­est.

WilUmantle — Fliat Selectman Jeremle La France Ot Plainfield was fined $6 sad costs la police court on a plea of nolo ooDtsndsre to a charge ot vlolsUag ths rxdss ot the road.

New Haven—Superior CourtJudge Arthur F. BUs hsadsd down a memorandum of tUiiMnn rsin- •UUng to the Ooanectieut bar Bea- jomia Otapolck, who was UdeA- nlUly dUbarred as a praeticliv aU torney in 1936 after his sonvlcUoa on 22 counts of g»iA |2|*.professionally soUetUag employ­ment as an attorney.

New Haven—SeifL John H.Alexander of tbs N ^ Havea po­lice led a smiad ef oSIcera in a raid m "vacant" factory reported unooverlag a 1,000 galloa capoeUy akmiiol stilL

Christmoa tt9M saw rsvtrod la Hamshlra. England. vIBagaa "S p ^ that has rna for a s a ^ LOOO Tnletides. Worda of tha p l^ haro been msmorlasd from gsnsrotlaa to gsaeratien.

WATKINS BROTHERSm N E R A L . S E R V ^ — -

■ ’ " ’ * BslakMiH !8 7 V ' • '■ .-l-.-, R. K. ANOKR^ff. O IBBCra

< PHONES: O P I ^ l l t lY iDCStlNtNCE TAM. .

......................... ■A i im i^ i r - ii IiA i i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1935 PAGE n v F i lr

- ’TENSHUN ^ BUDDIES

Amertoui LegloB ^Americanism Ntgbt wMrh «i l l be

a jiTtcr'S?:; r "ns':" jeVser. raturn In time to Ulk to you i wlU be Dr Grace, ^ m -

^ week *0 I shall have to take; mle^ner of EducaUon for the StaU d ^ the old pen. dust It off and | of ^nnectlcut We a l~ push it around instead. I “ invlUUon from the East Hart-

The veterans of Manchester, along with their auxillariei, were calledbefore the public last Saturday night. At the "Fight ParalysU’’ bail they distinguished themselves In a manner thet should elicit real Dride from all who witnessed th* massing of the color*. 1 hope thst every peraon in the armory exper­ienced the thrill that I did. aa each of the twelve color squads entered in military style and swung Into line before the crowd, l^ «ll were Inspir­ed to renew the pledge of loyalty

/ "ind allegiance to our great naUon ^ ^ l,s d Its flag, we will feel well re- ^^■pkld for our efforts.

Personal thanks are hereby ex­tended to each Commander. Presi­dent and member who participated tn the presentation. The only auth­ority that I had. tn carrying out the request of the Ball Commlttte* was furnished by your willing and hearty cooperation.

In last week’s column Stretch outlined coming events quite com­pletely—the Farmer’s Almanac could not have done better.

The Sports Dance run by the Sons and Juniors was a dandy party. Everyone had a swell time —even tbe patrons and -eases. District Commander Frank Young cam* over from Hartford with a party of jitterbugs. The only criticism Is this: It should have received better aupport from our own youngsters; aad, fellows, you can take a big part of the blame for that. A lot of you

ford Memorial Association to attend the Maine Memorial Exercises, which will be held at the East Hart­ford High School Wednesday Eve­ning February ISth. It was voted at the meeting that we present our flan at both gatherings.

‘The County meeting for the month of February will be held next Friday evening at Glastonbury. (3ialrmsn are reminded to send in their reports.

The Membership covered dish supper will be held Monday evening February 20th at the State Armory at 6;30 p.m. AU members have been contacted to donate something for the supper. Members on the committee that are planning to make this supper a huge success are Ck>-Cbelrman Mrs. Agnes (Con­nors, Irene Schramms, Clare Hem- mlngway. LllUan Finnegan, Eliza­beth Krob, Ruth Coughlin, Edna Keating, Letltla Rady, Mae Tucker, BUa Mahoney.

The Sawing CIriUe meet Thurs­day afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Marjorie Bradley’s and they work­ed on favors that will be Uaed et Urt membership supper.

The Junior (jtrla ot the Unit will hold their meeting next Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Faith Fuller, Oakland street.

British War Veterans The regular monthly meeting of

the Mons-Ypr* Post was held In tbe Army and Navy club, Wednesdaylet your eon or daughter mis* oii*. .- wraA ftever

nr th« ■nrtel events deslaned to hold evening. Commander Fred Baker, of the e « l * i evrom a e * ^ ~ w preaided. Th# attendance was notL -^ r c h ^ d town “ »«»<1 expected and the

thrtou'l^i)owllng team was Wien 1 commander wa. a UtUe dlsap- nps in New Brib ses of three. Our score#

not I third

.iT K )n B r ita in ^ - course working condl-p i : S »*«» westher ws. mainlym ln iy not an nifoi-torv responelbls and a special effort will on ouocioiy I ^ ^

ing two were ceidelicacy. In the I our next meeting,every one in the nineties. Better ^ member* ofsucccM tlm^ the Post who acted as the color

Those of you who yeara ruard at the President’s BirthdayoW-Uroe Ball held in the Stole Armory lastout buslnesa meeting Saturday. The boys made a veryforget appearance and were compll-Monday night. Feb. IS. “ * mented by many of tbe large crowdboys have Pre**“ i- Thoee taking part weretheir apurt, but if the niroing la w .gH, Charles Garrow. Jimonly a few to^ «l» <"«» “ 7 ™ Thompson and Johnny McDowell, may have to break out a few <»««*■ The## members were dressed In the a# carda. . . . . . —..t lunlfonna of th# Manchester Pipe

Also coming this week is the Feb-ruary County Meeting. Both the U - Our good comrade George Park glon and Auxiliary to the u^*,,^ , traitor to bUGlastonbury Orange h^l ot Friday I quite a aur-algbL Department Senior ylro Wm- when we reached the Armorymondsr B. J. Ackerman « Rock-1 y,at George was carrying the'tlUe,' win be our guesL I t *• P*7" colors of the Army and Navy club, babla that he will be our next State hy tbe way. George is doing Commander, so come out and meet buelneee with hi* chickenhim. Dancing has b e « promiM f^Q,. yea, sir, George has entered following the meeting—not to for-1 (he chicken business and reports get refreriimento that as far as he le concerned de-

Jeems, old topper, last week you prea*iai| i, ow* aa be is collecting left,yourself vulnerable when you gye from his six bens every toM Bm -c1 to "look up your hUtory’ day.and learn who fired the "shot heard in answer to Bee-ela toquliyiabout ’round the world." 1 hope he will be the bowling match, this match was kind to hia reply to th* chsUenge. It to have token piece on 'Thursday U only to be facetious that I even evening. Feb. 16th at the West Side mention it, and you must treat it Recreation building but owing to lightly, os did Sir Anthony Eden one of th* star bOwlera of the An-

' when be came over to visit. deraon-Sbea AuxlHoty being unableHie story Is ao old that It Is to bowl on that date, the games

legendary, and tells of lantern slg- have been postponed to s later dste. nala s furtous horae-bsck rl^e and President Helen Gustafson and Mrs. ■ome Yankee farmers being all Nan Taggart are making errange- steamed up about sometbing or ments and Ckilto Davie will repre- other. Then came the shot, and sent the Mona-Ypre Poet, many more after it, from 1779 to Comrade Billy Moore has been 1861; but a lot at water has gone discharged from the Manchester over the dam elnce that time, and Memorial hospital. He is not quit* how things have changed! better yet and may be removed to

Our February dance at tbe Rato- another hospital where he may en- bow comes one week from tonlghL JoT o long rest AU indications point toward s bigger Comrade Albert Lindsay hsa been party than thst o( last month. Of nuraiag a bod cold this past week course thst ia just what ws wonL ^ lx>P* >>• will shake off veryfor the treoaurya sake. Ivan Whito’s soon.muMc ifl tM y to tOsj wum with regret we learned otand, for harmony and enjoyabUlty ^ o u a ntoeas of young Bobble It to Um. Why not get the old gang I Ritchie; yoimgeet eon of our Tice- out for s good time at sn^ l ox-1 PtoeWeut and Mrs. Ritchie. The

juung boy eras stricken with pneu- Stretch pulled a fast one ot ms toonto aad was in a dangerous con-

last week. LitUa does be guess that to say ths boysince lost summer’s outtag tbs oaly|“rolling pins allowed to thia man's ■—house are made of sponge rubber.Captain Sage really did pose out tokens thst could be offered aa sp' pessements U necessary.

f l y ^ " (S u b ia to

our quota o f 2U msmbsta. A good- w?•too**co2«riISIits *^ChSert2d2."OTt‘ *i^r5S2T piJto^hi?SS&?Do3SriS ro<4not undentand sihy, atoes you | ^Lntovwm erontuslly pay «P «y w a y . M M L ’ S S e SOT pay OTw the magmatoa not We“ f S ^ t o ^ )S n g B » y i lo dtocOTttoued. We one anxious to [ “ ’ to

tomorrow; I f the w ith e r doesn’t improve some of the boys may stay borne, but we hope the old YD spirit will overcome tha sreather. Drop around at the Army and Navy club by 1 o’clock aa it la 80 miles almost to the Legion hall, 960 Whalley avenue. After the meeUng there is to be a spaghetti supper. Some of the boys are planning to take to the hockey game at the New Haven arena afterwards.

On Tuesday we hold o)ir regular chapter meeting at the Army and Navy club. We Invite particularly our new and prospective members to attend as we have some interest­ing mstters to take up. If we get a few more members we stand an excellent chance of winning the cash prize for our chapter. Inciden­tally. registrations for the conven­tion turned In before the end of thi# mbnth will net the chapter a re­fund of SO cents per man.

We missed Bee-el Sunday and we understand that Andy Holabeimer didn't come because his mother la ill. Sam Robb's mother Is also quite sick at thia writing. Jack Pent- lond's wife Is In the hospital but Is on the mend. We wish these YD buddies may find their dear ones to good health before this column goes to press next week. We also extend our best wishes to Leo Mason who is undergoing another operation at Newington hospital as a result of injuries receiv^ to battle. Thia la bis 29t)) trip. He's trying to beat Andy Holzheimer and some of the other boya It just goes to show the war isn't over yeL We hope to see you b(u:k soon, Leo.

B«e-el was banging around his clubhouse the other day snd be had a chuckle or twro over your stuff. Stretch, which proves he can read as WbU as write, but he's ter­rifically worried about that last shot business which Jeems men Honed—or was it the first shot? Bee-el and I were In the 26th which didn't get the first shot and probab­ly not the last shot though many were often half shot. One of tbe best battles my company wras to was fought some miles liack of the front line at Raulecourt. On the other hand. Stretch, the 29tb (which looks a great deal like 26th and you couldn’t ;.elp if it wasn't) wros up around Verdun and maybe you know tbe answer. I f Bee-el says anjrthing this week about that shot, you'can count on that Irish boy, Jeems, being on your side.

The Veterans’ Association meets tomorrow morning at 10:30 at the Army and Navy club.

SEE-BEE.

cerUtoly hope he wdll be fully covered soon.

We were also very aorry to hear that our good friend. Hiss Jessie Reynolds, has been confined a her home with a very severe cold.' We

eoni'

am u w c o a u d iM u . t y c m ijo u f i a

— guests ot the Andsnon-

West Hartford to a cootssL so lsts|**, await-with satlctpaUea on Bee-el

I observe that Nan is thd only on# at ths girla signtag her work. She doro not Indulge to the badinage thst cbaroctferiaes our copy, hut Obo srritos purely tatersattv bnsinsss. ’TRs nel^bora her toto our couldn't ws just

letting ua know tbs dsts.—Jeems.

.4ndersOT-Shea Poet V.F.W.My friend Jeems advised me to

study up on my history of the World War and I would learn that an Irishman fired the first shot of the war. On July 28 Austria form­ally declared war ot Serbia and Im- m ^ately rushed troops to the Ser­bian frontier. On the 29tb Austria was bombarding Belgrade. On Au- giut 1st Germany declared war on Russia and on the same day a Oer man patrol etosaed tha French fron­tier at CIrey. On August 3rd Ger­many declared war on Belgium and Franc* and on tbe aamo afternoon th* Huns attacked and entered the Duchy of Luxembourg, also the little Belgium town of Arion.

On the 9th, and again on the 6th of August, the Orman troops tried unaucceastoUy to storm the forts of Liege, being driven back with heavy loses. (I presume both aides were using bow snd arrows, as they were still writing for Jeemsi'Irishman to show up to fire the first shot). On August 8th the British Elxpedl- Uonary Forces, imder General Sir. John French and numbering only 80,000 men, liuided to France. On August 22nd the Germans captured the Bllglum fortress of Namur, the last stronghold between them and the silled armies of the French and British. The battleground was now cleared for the first great test of strength between tbe Germans and the Allies. It is sold thst'Marahril Joffre was getting very impaariooed by this time and he arid, " I f tbey don’t scout up some Iiishfnsn soon to fire the first ahoL tbe Germans will be In Peris .without firing s single shoL"

Well, just shout that time some­one dill scrape up ope Irishman out of tboss 80,000 Tommies. “Jeems Irishman," and be must have car­ried a shot gun, according to Jeems story, when he fired thst first shot. They went to the place marked with

(X ), k> and behold four or five Dutchman and their horses had bit­ten the dust.

That one shot seemed to be tbe signal tbey were ril writing for, b^u ae everyone threw away their litUs bows sad arrows and grabbed their guns sad went to work on each oUmt. . Aad from that day on modem wet^ons have been usM to warfare, (with th* exception at the junk they handed th* American Expeditionary Forcea to fight with)

Wen. Jeems. ws lisd tbe ■ome' Irind at guys to the A.E.F. Take Sergeant York. AU ha liod to do was to walk out to ’>No-man-laad, fire a platri shot to tbe air and the Germans would swarm around him and beg to be token bock to the land of th* free and the brave. Jeems, that stuff to alright for tbe

I, to

sutomobu* troaic but to Ice an the way ffW

to ths top cCitroh It kind of Up our cops fi spirit sal

TDVAIca on tbs levol is a mean snsmy

to sutomofaUa traOlc butfrom Man-

Moua- spirit sad good

_ __ ,, . . . I nek to malts tbs grads. Ths mayorThe oUim g ^ writo wail, too. bnt U RockvlU* slid toto the dlWhind

a Bom-to-plutoe odds a peraoari to use plenty of man-power to »"«ch that o r ^ more toteiTOL hto ear bock to tha rood/ but ha

A l^bunetto from DHQ ^ ollL^t tbera and so did about 75 oth- Post olfwon >hm ensirmen to nToi^fg^

^ *?**” • The 20th annual TD boaquet at eaoe to be hold to the Torrtogtoo | the Vm* Louise last •raocy. This sanuri confeceaM to L q, ths boot hi roora. Tbs boro•Iwajrs vlUIly tatororiing sad ia- S m s t a f t S T oSitoS?.

Devon. Haitfbid. New BriUia. So long until Stretch reUvna Iprovidsaco, WstorhuiY, WiUiawa-

^ sad way atotlans. Ths Nsttonal _ JPapartinmtt

W e lM a waojnDiB tui*-out far|«nt and our a^^rnfm asnSw Bm tomtlBg which waa Alton waa toaaimaator. Chat Flrto

^ lam Mtmday oroalag at tha twtk ovar Qm laing aa TD chto pram ■ Tha attopdanca Mept apd Sam BoRh to tha paw ase-

PVtia nhidi amouatod to M.OO waalratoiy. Whap tha party broka «m tt by Bdpa Kaattag. Wb «aa a laRsf to Spd tRa raada ^ '

baro raoaivad aa iavttatton Damlad g a te hsant.New Haven promtoM to

BoohUatko toot to attad IM rU hdoA ttaa at tha.atpgagtra as

grove In Bolton will be uaed for a eiimmer camp. This corps will he run on about the seme principal as the Boy Sco)its. Bo.ra of any age can Join and they will be graded according to agej

Elbee gave yours truly a demon- tlon how ))e co\ild do the loop-

e-loop on Die corner of Benton id Fjiet Center streets last Mon­

day night about 11:19. Check up on him Stretch. He la really good.

Well, I gueu our Auxiliary AmanuensLi got the Jump on me. telling of our drum corps appearing on the Biglow-Thompaon radio hmir on .Saturday mornlnga. The amanu­ensis Is one for Beebe to look up.

If you hy chance happened to glance at Stretches’ column last week, you may have read that he was going to make friemla with Jeetns and Ser)>r and then he and his newly made friends were going to let me stay at the Green all by myMif. Just like that. First all Stretch, lei me tell ,vou tome- thing. Those two falcons are more anxious to pounce on that poor In­nocent chicken than I am. The last Ume we went out for a chleken din­ner, It was all we could do to make ’em wait until the chicken was killed and when the chicken Was finally put on the table, you would have to keep jabbing them with your fork to keep them from steal­ing your share of the chicken. In fc-Ct I had two forks, one In each hand. An secondly. Stretch, the Green is not the worst place In the world. I will never be lonesome, because we have a pretty good bunch of “skates'' up hert.

And Stretch, you rambled on that the snow was to deep to prowl around the neighbor# hencoops. My fellow "floppers" of that famous A.E.F. Billet 60. suj.pose this guy had belonged In that billet and when his tufn came to supply the mid­night lunch, he would remark, "the snow is too deep.” What would have happened to him? The folks bock bere to the States would have read In the newspapers, "Stretch missing to acUon."

I will let you i,i on another secret on See be, it la the custom at the Home to have free refreshments af­ter each post meeUng. Weil, Tues­day night fish cskee were served and when Seebe came down from the meeUng place and saw the plat­ters ot Ash cokes he sold, "Oh boy, fried chicken," and ho sat down by tho .largest platter. In a (ew mto- utos be had gobbled down twelve or fifteen large flab cakes. They went down eo fast he didn't teste them unUI the last bite, then he yelled 'My (Sod they were fish cakes.” So there Stretch, you have the dope on those two guys.

Now to show that I’m not euch a bad guy after all. Stretch. You were to the 20Ui Division and over there wlUi tha reel of ua "Muck- holen”—or were you a "Shave- ta ir? I will sign your application blank and then w* t-wo can be to­gether and fight and argue often. How U that for high pressure arias- msBshlp. boysT 1 get that way by hanging around our Commander.

Let me whisper in your ear. Stretch. Before many moons have passed w* will have two of your Post Commanders and at least three of your good comrades signed up on tha dotted line, and the Hartford PoUca Post Degree Team will give them "the works."

BEE-EL

Anderwon-Shea AaaUlary. V. F. W.The Hartford District County

Council meeting will be held Sun­day, Feb. 12 In East HarUord. guests of the Rochembeau Elms Auxiliary, No. 2083. The ladles will meet to the Fireman’s hall, 14 Bls- sell street. East Hartford.

’The next meeting of the Ander- son-Shea Auxiliary will take place at 7:49 sharp In the V. F. W. post rooms, Manchester Green, Feb. 14. Mrs. Hexel Colbert will be there at

:30, ao Gertrude Is asking all the ladies on her committee to be there as soon as 6:30 If poaaibic. Plana ore all made for tbe evening. ’This is the last Urn* you wltl baro

chance to make roservationa for our soclri. eo pleas* call LUIIaa Ltodera or Gertrud* Buchanan not later than Feb. 12, also ramerober to wear their unlfornu. Anna Bar­ron will be there to take tha namae of the ladles who wish to join the cap club. The first payment will be due at this meeUng.

’The Berry-Lawson post and auX' Ulmry will hold a bridge and set­back card party on Feb. 20 in th* Lieut. C. C. Robinson hall, 8700 Mato street, HarUord at 8 p. m. ( ^ h prises will be awarded, good Urn* will be bad. ,

Th* Andsnon-ahe* pori and aux­iliary bowling teams ars all set to play tba British War Vats poet i ' auxiliary, Fab. 28, at tlw Woot I Rac. We wish them sU the best ot tock and may the best tosm win.'

We era sorry to bear Comrade Mason is to the Newington bospi- tel. We wish him a speedy roc ery.

movie sudienees, to jtbilll the< kids at Saturday Matinees, but to the boys ot the muck holes. It ia jusU> jnsta . . .

Tbe HarUord District Oouneil regular monthly meeUng will be held in Firsiaans Hon, East Hart ford tomorrow aftanoOT at 2:30. Bach mambsr attending this mset- tog is asked to'bring s to ^ a of vegetables or a amsU portion ot groceries for a sick member and IsiBlly.

After ths bingo Wednesday nigbL tlw "Hailo America!" hour span- sored hr ths Vetsraas et FOnlgB Wars over ths Bfaw Nstworii ot tlw Nottonal BrosdrosHng Oompaay win bs tunsd la at ths Boaww Let’s haro a Mg crowd at ttw biago aad Ustsn to ttw program afterwards. Lot’s moks tt a bw party.

tt you wlrii to eBtair your son or aoas ia the V.r.W. Qatya get ia touch wrltti Clarsace "Gap" Peter- •OT Imawdtotoly •• svwiythiag is la raodliwas to get going. ‘I t e in- •trneton will be “CRa”

t MotBm andBarroo. 9ert Moarisy Harry Msthlssofc Tha Home wm Ra gasi la driO.'lhs Roga and ths

Mary Boshaea Clwasy AaxMiaryOur Auxiliary will hold a Valen-

ttoe social Wednesday sventog, Feb, 19 in tbe state armory. We will also oboerro Uneoin’s and Waahington’i birthdays and the onnironary e f the riaktag of the Uatoe. Gomes win b* played' and refrvoh ments served.

The social committee requests each member to bring a vmlsnUa* for the grab bog.

W* were vary aiuch pleased to know our auxiliary and camp took aa active part in Uw miming o f the Odors at Uw President’s BaU last Saturday itighL

Tty and attend our social iwxt Wednesday night, we know you will havs a g o ^ tlnw. •

Waed ChOBsy Ciawg P . S. W. V.A t a mssH^ o f Ward Chwwy I

Gaa^ UBWV Thursday night a oommittss was appolated by Oom-1 aiandsr Arthur ■. Ksattng to awl arrangaawnla taTaa oM-tiaw stag] potty «d IgaaisR War Veto ot tt town. Vststaaa ot ths Bpaalab War, | whsthsr o r not thsy ara awasbs o f tho loeal camm die hivttod toltake pert. TRsae e *a haleag to otherposto are alas iBvtIad shd thorn who

ba vINting hi (oini.Jeln im la ehatnaaa of tbs

WISE SMITH’Sr ^

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President vs. CongressC)NGRESS lopped $180,000,-

000 off P m ia en t Rooaevelt’a rteent plea for $875,000,000 for W PA. And that meant, Admin- iatrator Harrington told report­ers Monday, that W PA either would have to lay off 1,000.000 men April Fool’a Day or etart a gradual reduction then that would involve about 1,790,000.

Kext day the President, in a mes­sage to congress, added that private industry cannot pouibiy hire so many bands so quickly and pointed out that the average WPA worker has three dependents. So, lest mil­lions ot Americans be stranded. Mr. Roosevelt declared an "emergency" exists and asked for $150,000,000. Orderly planning, he continued, “requires that the administrator should know by the early part of March what funds will be at his dis­posal."

But Chairman Wood rum of the house of representatives subcom­mittee in charge of this matter was not inclined to hurry. He had sug­gested only the day before that con- greti substitute a in iA (Unemploy­ment Relief Administration) for WPA next summer, cut appropri­ations in half, and turn as much ad­ministrative work as possible over to the States.

Judge Ruled OutThe senate, meanwhile, had re­

fused to okay a Roosevelt appoint­ment to the federal Judiciary in Vir­ginia. That state’s two senators, who had suggested two other gen­tlemen for the job. had objected to the man the President chose. And in conformance with an "unwritten law,” 70 other senators had sided with them, while only nine voted to confirm the appointment.

The loser, Floyd H. Roberts, whose competence had not been

QuizIf you read ’The World This

Week” regularly, you should be able tb answer these questions:

1. How many years has Hitler ruled Oennany now?

X Why should electricity be made to do a rhumba?

X Did U. S. sales to Germany rise or tall last year?

4. Has the Supreme Court up­held TVA’s constitutionality?

X What sort of accidents cost mere lives than tralSc mishaps ia im ?

Sach qu«ttlon count* 20, each half of a tioo-part gueetiom. 10; « score of 60 is fgir. M good. Tom cnjbM l the anavtr* in the text of test week's pog^

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. FEBRUARY II, 1»H

’W ,

The W ORLD This WEEKOne Thing Sure

challeng^, was supported by Vir-tinia's Gov. James H. Price— who,

enator Glass said, had been prom­ised the right to veto recommenda­tions of the state's senators.

In u 2,000-word letter to Mr. Roberts, the President called this statement untrue. And Mr. Roose­velt added that if the Constitution had intended to give the two sena­tors from a nominee's home state the right to veto an appointment “ it would have said so."

Glass, however, repeated his charge, asserted he didn’t “ care a tinker’s dam for patronage,” and accused the President of having tried to "purge” Virginia’s two senators from public life by disre­garding their recommendations In order to discredit and "dl.shonor” them.

The Amlle ArgumentUnder Are, too. was the Presi­

dent’s appointment of Wisconsin’s Ex-Rep. Thomas R. Ami it to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Among other things, he had written a book of questions and answers. One question in it was whether per­sons like Vincent Astor, who counts President Roosevelt among his friends, should be allowec to keep their yachts, and the author’s an­swer was: "We would be in favor of Vincent Astor going on 12-month cruises instead of 12-day cruises and taking his friends with him.”

That brouglu a laugh when lie’s writings were cited at hearings on his theories and quallflcatlons this week. Seriously, he was accused of Communism and incompetence. Amlle denied being a Communist, and New York’s.Mayor LaGuardia wrote in his behalf: "He may not be found celebrating on the golf links on the Fourth of July, but I am sure he would be found reading the Constitution to his children.”

Miss Perkins’ DefenseSimultaneously, Labor Secretary

Perkins appeared before a house committee considering an impeach-Sient resolution. Conddenlly and

atly, she denied charges that she had not enforced deportation laws.

How about Harry Bridges? Again Miss Perkins explained that she is awaiting a Supreme Court ruling in another case involving Com­munism. In that case this week the Communist party filed a brief with the court, denying that it advocates overthrow of the American gov­ernment by force.

The house of representatives, meanwhile, refused to withhold funds from NLRB, but cut TVA’s share of the appropriation for inde­pendent agencies of the govern­ment, then forwarded the bill to the senate.

(For further derelopmenis in con­gress see “ Uncle Sam* Secrets.” )

Berryman in Star“I Don't Know Who Won, Bat I Can

Tell Yon Who Lost”(See ' President i>s. Conpress.")

At Home*Utility Hhrmony?

Optimism sprouted in some busi­ness fields this week as a result of a fie.ii between Utility Magnate Wen- del L. Willkie and TVA: After months of bickering and dickering, TVA had agreed to pav Willkic's corporation $78,800,000 for its elec­trical properties in Tennessee. That figure is nearer Willkie’s asking price than it is to -TVA's original offer. So some Wall street utility captains considered it a “ capitula­tion” to their point of view by the government and predicted that, if quarreling between the New Deal and the utilities is not renewed, the utilities may begin spending money. That, of course, would increase em­ployment in mines and factories and help business generally.

TVA Director Lilienthal, mean- vahile, predicted that private util­ities’ electric rates throughout the nation will be "comparable to the TVA yardstick rates" within five years.

Scouts' 29th Birthdgy When a Chicago publisher be­

came lost in a London fog 29 years ago, he was timidly approached by a b ^ in uniform, who said:

"Sir, may I be of service to you?” Amazed, the publisher allowed

the boy to guide him to his des­tination, then offered a shilling tip. The youth shunned it. explained: "Thank you, but I am a Scout. A Scout does not accept tips for good turns."

The publisher asked about scout­ing, then returned to America with a trunkful of literature. A few weeks later, he incorporated the Boy Scouts of America. Since then 8,000,000 U, S. youths have prom­ised to "do a good turn daily." This week the organization celebrated its 29th birthday.

Baby FloodAlthough meek compared to the

torrential Hoods which swept the east in March, 1936, and January, 1937, an overflowing of rivers in the .Ohio Valley early this week sent 30,000 scurrying to higher ground.

The Ohio and it.s tributaries cov­ered housetops in Eastern Ken­tucky and, at Newport, flooded 3.5 city blocks. Kentucky officials rushed typhoid vaccine for 250,000 persons after the state health com­missioner called the flood the worst in the mountain area's history The Red Cross estimated $100,000 would be needed for relief.

Background No BlofA photo clipped under a news­

paper’s door recently revealed that Chief of Police Vernon Brown of Glendale, Calif., had served time for embezzlement in Oklahoma. Despite the expose, the city coun­cil voted praise for his services and the Council of Churches called him a "Christian gentleman "

! In Short...Foreseen: A $50,000,000,000 na­

tional debt, by Treasury Secretary Morgenthau.

Beamed: Hostilities between Russian and Japanese forces on Manchoukuo’s frontier.

Antboriied;: Continuance of the Dies un-Amerieanism inquiry, by the house of representatives.

Restored: Trade relations be­tween Russia and lulv, broken off

I in 193T>I Interrupted; New York’s sub- I way service when trainmen about

to lose their jobs pulled emergency cords and set brakes.I Ordered Back: U S. Judge Edwin

I Thomas, from a South American cruise, for questioning about Ex- Judge Manton’s business affairs.

Died: Sir Henri Deterding, Euro­pean oil magnate; Ex-Sen. Freder­ick Steiwer of Oregon; C. C. Pyle, sporU promoter; Maharaja Gaek- w v &T Sayaji Rao IH of Baroda, India ■ third richest ruling prince; Carlos Manud de Cespedes, ex- president of Cuba; William Baxter Lee, newly appointed U, S. judge in Tennessee: rwud BiU" Cunie

d a r a d ^

Uncle Sam *s SecretsTh e U. S. senate voted Mon­

day to pray more often, then recessira until Thursday. And Re­

publican Senator Nye accused ad­ministration leaders of stalling to keep the foreign • policy issue from exploding on the senate floor.

The President, last weekend, called a report that he had spoken of the Rhine as America’s frontier "a deliberate lie.” This week he called a story that up-to-date de­vices to direct anti-aircraft gunfire were being told to Britain a fake.

Outmoded mechanisms for thi.s purpose have been sold, he said, but no secret.s were thrown in.

Planet For Europe A policy of free trade in war

weapont wai adopted by Uncle Sam during the Harding adminittratlon, the explanation at the time being that the U. S. relies mainly on pri­vate manufacturers for such stuff and they must sell some of it abroad to keep going.

Last weekend Great Britain or­dered 250 more Made-ln-America military planet..And France re­cently was reported to be in a mood to buy more U. S. planes, too.

The war department last sum­mer forbade demonstration of planes to foreign powers until the army has tried them and okayed general tales. An exception recently was made for a French mission, and that started the preient ruckut. Senator Nye tald thit week ho was preparing legislation that would keep for Uncle Sam any military secrets involved in private produc­tion of warplanes.

Plabea For America The houte of representatives mil­

itary affairs committee now hat unanimously approved legislation to authorize most of the President’s speclel defense program, including expansion of the army air corps to 5,500 planes. The bill also would add 40,000 men to the army and authorize approprietlun of $32,500,- 000 (or "educational orders” to train industry for war aervlee.

Republican members of the com­mittee tried to limit the war de­partment to 1,000 more planet a year, but were outvoted, 19 to 10.

Debate on the bill in the house is scheduled to start Monday.

Brazilian Business"Brazil’s Joe Kennedy,” Foreign

Minister Otwaldo Aranha.* was duein Washington this week to talk business.

Last year Germany sold Brazil more goods than the U. S. did; but the U. S. bougl l considerably more from Brazil, and paid cash, whereat Germans paid (or their purchases with "askimarks” —good only in Germany. And Washington officials Intended to consult Aranha about (1) increasing U. S. sales. (2) cot­ton competition between the U. S. and Brazil. (3) defense mea.sures, and (4) U. S. financial aid to Brazil.

•I>ronounc#4 **Ar«-oD*y» *'

Status O f Liberty Attorney General Murphy set up

a new unit in the U. S. justice de­partment last week to protect civil liberties, and this week the Prohibi­tion party's national chairman ap­pealed to it for help. Many states’ election laws, the drys declare, rob small parties of their rights.

The Supreme Court, meanwhile, agreed to review last year’s most spectacular civil liberties ruckus, in which Jersey City's Mayor Hague was held to have denied CIO the right of free assemblage.Insurance Inquiry

Life insurance companies’ spec­tacular growth in recent yeera—far greater thar> that of the population —justifies study of their economic influence, but policyholders needn’t get scared. With this explanation by government experts, the Tempo­rary National Eranomic Committee

i this week began such study.

How Spaniards Fared In Another War

One of Madrid’s sights before the war was the Prado muaenm. And ono of its most Francisco Goya’s portrayal (above) of the execution o f Spaniards who revolted agal

army occupied Madrid in 1808. (See "CutalOnia Coltepscs.")

fpiboiia p ictum was NapoIeoB when hit

PeopleO'Daniel's Judgment

Texas's new governor, W. Lee O'Danicl, deeply embroiled already in controversies over his tax pro­posals and appointments, became the center of another storm of criti­cism last week—when he postponed a negro slayer’s execution. He said he wanted the condeirmed man to stare death In the (ace 30 days longer. Critics said such punishment was "foul" and "inhuman.”

Now the governor has asserted that his purpose really was to arouse public opinion against capi­tal punishment. This case, he thinks, “may prove to be the spark which will give us . . . a more human and less cruel method of punishing our criminals "

Charley Rots Alive?W^ial became of Charley Ross has

been America’s Unsolved Kidnap­ing No. 1 since 1874. Now Gustave Blair. 69, a Phoenix, Arlz., carpen­ter, has gone to court to try to prove that he is iht Charley Ross who was snatched near Philadelphia at the age of four and never returned de­spite his father's assen', to a $20,000 ransom dertiand. He asserts that as a child he was hidden in a cave and dressed as a girl and subsequently given another name.

Ain't W e G ot Fun?Next fall Charlie Chaplin expects

to release— wherever the public still is permitted to possess a sense of humor—a movie called “ The Dictators." He'll play thei||Ie of a tramp mistaken (or a dictator.

German Propaganda Minister Goebbels recently gav,> the hook to five cabaret cldwns for kidding Hit­lerism. Then, to show he wasn’t against fun. of a sort, Goebbels of­fered a $40 prize for a good joke. Chaplin can be Included out.

Steals From Blind“ He's mean enough to steal from

a blind man,” Is a common Ameri­can description of a despicable per­son. This week Sam Cohen, 52, of New York, pled guilty t'o ttealing about $200 from aged blind and crippled pensioners. His technique; Posing as an examining physician for the Welfare Department. His tentence: Nine years.

QuotesNelson T. Johnson, U. S. am­

bassador to Chins; “Bombers db not win wars.”

Norman Thomas, Socia list leader; "Among the forces mak­ing for fascism in America is patrioteerlng, that is, the exploi­tation ot the flag or patriotlam to advance the private interest of some individual or oasoclatlon.”

ScienceSki-Jump Runway

Getting super-cargo planes into the air is one of aviation’s biggest headaches. Germans now report they have shortened the runway requirements 29% by building a 35 ‘ incline on a hilltop for planes to shoot down.

And speaking of shooting: After losing consclousneu as a result of an oxygen failure, U. S. Test Pilot Troy Keith dived toward earth near Shreveport, La., this week at a speed later estimated at 670 miles an hour, then recovered and landed.

Flags Ovar AntarcticaWho owns the Antarctic has been

the topic of international bickering for more than a decade. American, British, Norwegian and Avstralian explorers have discovered land be­hind the gigantic floes, hoisted flags, and dubbed vast areas theirs.

Norway is interested in possible whaling bases. The other three claimants nurse the hope that the land holds rich mineral deposits.. And Lincoln Ellsworth’s recent

claim to 430,000 more square miles for the U. S. has been disputed already by Australia. '

Chemists' New Baby- For yexrs tall tales have been told

about what might be possible if the energy locked in an atom could be freed. Now it can be freed, chemiats having succeeded recently in thor­oughly smashing atoms of two heaxT elements, uranium and tho­rium. So what? One of the atom- busters at Johna Hopkins Univer­sity, Dr. Robert Oydley Fowler, re­torts: “ What value has a new-born baby? As far as one can see, it has absolutely no immediate value. But it has great potentialities.”

Cartoon Comments On The U. S. Foreign Affairs Fracas

iaias.CMieJ

AbroadPalestine Palaver"Beyond the houiling desert with its

sandThere waits beneath the stars the

Promised Land."Thus the Jews dream of Pales­

tine. But the Arabs have refused to fold their tents and silently steal away. And the strife there has cost more than 3,000 lives In the last three years. This week Prime Min­ister Chamberlain opened London pow-wows on the problem, but the Arabs and Jews entered by separate doora and lat in separate roomt. The Arebs, furthermore, quarreled amongst themselves.

To them, Chamberlain recom­mended “personal contact” — the method he pursued in Europe’s crisis last (all. Anti to the Jews, in­cluding New York Rabbi Stephen S. wise, U. S. representative, he spoke similarly, and paid tribute to their “ discipline and restraint”

The conference opened gloomily, amidst predictions that Britain eventually might take over com­plete administration of the Holy Land, establish an important army reserve base there and seek the Arabs’ support for a United States of Arabia.

In Berlin, Alfred Rosenberg, au- pervisor of the spiritual and philo­sophical development of nazidom, criticized the Jews' Palestine proj­ect and suggested that "reserva- tiona” for the Jews be provided in Medegeacar (e French island east of Africa, nearly as big as Texas) or British Guiana in South America. Philadelphia Quakers, meanwhile, studied Alaska’s possibilities as a haven for German Jaws.

No Pm c * In China Chinese guerrillas have clashed

with the Japanese in more than 200 battles thus far this year and Chi- ang Kai-shek has set up a new na­tional defense council. This week two more officials of the Japanese- sponsored Chinese government were essessinated and nine promi­nent foreign newsmen who are con­sidered pro-Chineee in Shanghai were threatened with death.

Tokyo, meanwhile, planned e new naval building program. And to allay fear that the U. S. will fortify Gnam, Japan’s naval min- i ^ r rcceb jly declared such a move would stretch America’s Pacific de­fense line so far that it actually would be t%,eakened.

Croats Upsat Apploeart Yugoslavia, kingdom of tlia Sorbs,

Croats and Slovenes, had a new government this sraek, headod by D ngitba Cvetkovich,* 46, ex-m in- iater o( aodal welfare end justice, organizer o f the Yugoetev National Workmen’s Trade Union and here­tofore a foe o f dietatorahipe.

Cnnat yipa for independence, caused the tfownfoU of Milan Stay- edinoviteh, premier since 1935, and hla tucceasor. Cvetkovich. was de­scribed as a Serb who is willing to listen to the Croats* complaints.

.■Praeeoaeee ‘‘•M-kav-tteh.'*

Irish IntorvMitionifts On Jan. 13 the Irish Republican

Army threatened “ to intervene ac­tively” in England if Britiab troeve weren’t srithdrawn from Ireland. Although repudiated by boUt Eire and Nohh Ireland, tba IRA’Ib re­puted to be 3,000 atteag in England.

And by thte eraak 80 many bomba bad buret that extra gnayda were potted aroiutd the king end queen, and Oublia's govamment talked o f

■M H rw tM

Cotalonia$

CollapsesBy l a s t Sunday iniurgenta

had squeezed Spain’s war^ w eary govem m ent into a sliever

o f Catuonla only 25 miles w ide and had bomb-beaten the hordes o f refugees huddled in its hamlets with merciless monotony.

Then the French opened their frontier to the fugitives from Hell. Their latest capiUl, Figueras, was deserted pronto. A noted Spanish muralist, Jose Maria Sert, shep­herded truckloads of works of Goya and El Greco and other immortal artiats into exile. Behind those treasures, thousands of homeless Catalan civilians, a ragged, routed army and glum govemment offlciaj; swarmed to safety in France.

Catalonia was lost. But Tm In the southeastern fourth p fspain which the loyalists still Jiud, this civil war’s “ StonewaJK Jackzdn,” Gen. Jose Miaja, deriared: "As long as there is a plot pfground left in my zone we thaXx fight on. And I hope, as we hmd out, that the de­mocracies wiu become eonvinoed that it is on our republican soil that the futufe of millions ot people out­side JSMin will ultimately be de-

Peace HearsayIn France next day, bbwevar.

Loyalist President Manual Asana was reported to be On the vtrgo of resigning. So, 'twas rumored, was Premier Juan Negrin. By that time nearly every news biUletin was being qualified with sbma SuCh Word as "reported” Or "rumored,” because history wss being made faster than it could be verified.

The gist of the gab was this; Pre­mier Negrin proposed peace, pro­vided that there b* (1 ) no foroign influences, (3 ) no penecutlens, and (3 ) a new. elected govemment. In­surgent President Francisco Franco held out for an unconditional sur­render. Negrin th6n asked merely that the lives of his cohorts in the Madrid-Vaiencia area be apared. StiU thOra was no meating o f minds. Then Negrin dropped out and Gen­eral Miafa, despite his defiant dec­larations, took up the negotiations. And Thursday this was dubbed a falsa tale, circulated aa part of an alleged plot by France and Britain to encourage loyalists to surrender.

Insurgents transferred troops to the Mamrid front. Negrin resumed[ovemment-keeping in a house In Ipain— so near the nrontier that ha

was in France whenever he stepped outside. And loyalists accused in­surgents of more air attacks on helpless Catalans.

Uneasy NelghboceBritain and France (retted iD tba

wMIe about the Italians in ^ptla. Virginio Gayda, who often writea what Signor Mussolini thinks, bad declared: “ To m ilita ry victory, complete political victory must be added.’ ’ Bui Foreign Minister Cianb subsequently was said tp have as­sured London that Roma’s legions really would return home as soofi as the insurgents won the war.

British Prime Minister Chamber­lain, meanwhile, proclaimod: “ Any threat to tba vital interaets of France, from whatever quarter it came, roust evoke the immediate cooperation of this country.” And French Foreign Minister Bonnet exulted: “Never have relations be­tween France, England end the U nit^ Statee been better than at preeent.”

Rome’s foreign office publication then announced that Italy would “ speed up and perfect” her milltery preparations to meet the threat of the “Anglo-French military alli­ance.'*

Mallerca * MlaeicaConvinced, a p p aren tly , t h a t

Franco had the war in the bag, Lon­don and Paris were reported, first, to be considerint reeognltioa o f hie regim* as the sole Spanish govern­ment, then to be tosring with tba idea of lending him money.

Reconstruction o f Spain is going to cost plenty. Franco needs gold and foreign trade. By supplying the dough and the htislnaes, the domoe- raetee might woo him away fm a Berlin and Rome. That, at any rate,' seemed to be their game. But Italy’s newspapers Insisted that it w u “ too late” for such a scheme to work.

Geography a$ well as tima tn* tarad into the calculations: In the western Medlterrancain there are two Islands, Mallorca and Mlnorea, control of which would enahla Italy to raise hob with B ritiahandFrnm sea traffic. Italian Intarventlonlsta already were in MaUorea; and

Thursday, Britisbara euperviaad what appeared to be a surrender, by loyalists, to insurgents, o f Minorca.

UpcomingManday, Pah. U

Republican ' ‘victory dinners”riattnnInstitute ot Ottzenship to

Study South’s Problems opens, Atlanta.

Teeedw, Pab. 14Valentine’s Day.

Thaisdey, Pck. UDepartment of Agriculture is­

sues annual Uvastou report New Orteene Mardi Gras week

‘bigins.PMdBy,Pah.n

AmaekenJPhlkeephled Seeto- ty mecta

.U

• SERIAL STORYWOMEN WANT

BY LOUISE HOLMESUTY!

corraiaMT. lasa. NXA ssavica. inc

OAST OP CHARACTERS SUSIE LAMBERT—She sei

waffleettfat

dreained of being

MCR TREB4A1NE— walllae bat I

BOWMAN-Soole

rai as IToatafday

chief eon- as beaatl-

to be.fatoa boftn to

:era DeportaMat Store oonteot to nako women to plaiuied. Dom It ollect

CHAPTER VH It w u lata In Beptember that ^e, BtUI unaware that her cry

been heard and headed, w u

^soid that I would sIva my hope ot heaven and all tha rest of my life to ha beautiful for one year. 1 meant it then and I mean it now."

Suma dUpatebed her latter. She hod wild thoughts of going to Chl- cago, of seeing John Harker per­sonally, begging him to try. One moment she w u hopeful, the next mirthlessly amused at her own Im- pertlmuice. She would have wor­ried leu bad ahe known that the

. fatu bod gone to oonalderable trou- ! ble to bring about thti oxoct State I of affairs and that her number w u up even before she wrote the let-

I ter.I 5VbUe Suite waited, thrilled In

M y guided toward her duuny^ .pu* g, beroelf, the letters roued er she rememberad the date and; mto jo^n Harker’a offlca, hundreds

called it her birthday that w u the of them, thouaonda of them. The day she began to live. job of oortlns and reading w u tum-

8be w u tending her waffle Irons,, e<j over to Jeff B o w ^ and ten npt thtnkUig. Susie eeldom th ou ^ I bejpere. The letters were rudUy

» store, when two glrU entered weeded out, the big mejortty pol- [|hop and u t at the county n w pabiy being from young ^ m e n

One of the ftrU. Suite | ^ chance to secure a freeher colled Dottle, w u proud- j make-up and an outfit of clothea

ly Initiating the other, obviously S| ^fter a strenuoua week 100 let- newcomer. Into the joys of the: ters were placed on John Horker'a Waffle Shoppe. | degk. He and Clifford Kane went

•'Suoie'i wofflu iii^ ly melt m through them. Three houra later 96 y w mouth, DoDia ' hopeful meuages hod been dlscard-rtow her fam llarity addM How the other live appllcatlona were do you make them. Susie? Id like i^ken under advisement. Kane, nonethe recipe."

Susie bad been aaked a hundred times for the recipe and always all. gave It up ,0 a oertaln point. There w u a little trick about mak­ing waffles that she hod learned from her mother. The little trick BBSOat money to Susie. She guarded her secret even from the manager. Taking a typewritten slip from the cupboonf she haaded It to Dotty.

"Don’t gresaa the Iron,” the said mechanically. “Have It very hot." Her voice w u dull, flat Dottla thanked her and aba and her friend ehatM on. The girls did not know, BOr did Susie, that the fates had chosen them for hand-maidens, that they would movs Into the radius of Susie’s Ilfs long onetigli to chonga it then be gone forever, their useful- BM9 ebded-

After flnUhing their wafflw the gtrle turned to seaantng a Chtoago paper, reading the football lineups and scbedulea, loekfog tor familiar names. As far as S ^ e w u con- eetned they had alraady gone. She heard their converaatlon, but It drifted acroaa her Urwl. dlsemirsged mind without making any special impreealon.

Turning the page Dottle glanced at the Harker smub advertisement, g»«iigimiwg over the smart, cleverly drawn Oketchu. suddenly she laugh­ed, pointing to a boxed notice in the etn tv of the layout. Dottle reed. “Would you Uk« to be beauUfulT” Than both glrtr langlmd. Thby ware both beautiful swana and they knew It

“We should allow this to Fler- anea.” Dotty aald. "Sba could cer- tatnly uaa a Httla beauty."

"Just try It and see how quick jem bead comes off,” her friend ra- {amed. Taking a compact from her puiae aha daintily touched her lips artth crimson. "Wouldn’t It be ter- tlMe to be homely?” she uked, Iwofcfwg complacently Into the mir­ror.

"Terrible,” DotUe agreed, arlth- ent the aliglitaat eoaeaptlen of how bartme It could be. They wandered •at of the shop, leaving the paper behind them.

Straightening the counter Susw picked up the paper. About to toM R aside, she hesitated. There It was again, the totaa at Dar elbow. Zndifferentiy she aranned tha p^ier. Several times her eyes passed over the Harker page, alwajra coming hack. Gradually the import made a dw t In her ronsdoiisneas and she read tha notice threagh.

“Harker’s wanta to prove that any woman can be beautiful, allur- lag, deetrahla. If you doubt ua please write a letter teOlng us why. Tell ■a what it baa meant to you to be miattractive. Without obU^tlon or aipanae the writer at the beat letter wul be beautified by Herker’s."

|/<l

Reading the advertlaement, •uBie’a breathing quickened. Silly, e f oourae. No one could moke her baauttful, not even Horker’a to prove their point She guessed toe’ll writs and ten them ao. Tbsgr dMat want a homely girl, they Empty wanted to make a pretty girl ptto- Ear. -

Xa spite of the argumeot Sia mam a little aactted. At last soma oooa had netloed the unattractive ibL Bemity eoateets were old, this

wen, this was sxettiat. All k latter to Harkar'a ran

fb her mind, the Idea o f wln- the eontaat did not occur to

tiM letter was to be a flat do- alal ef Harker’s claims from one who knew.

Again and again aha read the od- vartteemtot. The model, tbay caned tha glri a model just as in tba bean- t|r oootests, was to be flisen advice aad tMatmaot by Harimr'a 4

tiM gyMitoOB and a pbyrical director would ba at bar dispoaal. Wbao’tba OBlracle waa wrought she would ba gowned Iw Harker. hiUtod and booted bgr maitm. Tbo tettera ww« to ha writ- ton to John Harker.

Bgr $• o’clock, whan fluRe wont kmaim, she bad not only m ta lly wiRtoa bar letter, she bed made ap bto aaind that aha muat be the gtrL

“Me other girt needs H Him 1 do,’ EM tbauflbt desperately. "Mo other ajS/l hoe auffwod ao from belag

flho wrote hto letter stz ttesea be- taro belag mtteded. Among other IMaga toe wrote, *nrou have a oom- tarttag theory, but it OBaT ba dona. If you eoald but aoa t you would baow.. I am CM o f tbooe imfortnoi todMdnalo who waa bom an ugly ihekllafl and auat rooMin ao.” Than iha added tho Uno which wao to towh Jeho BarlHr'a h art. *1 os

too enthuolaatlc over the scheme, suggested they choose one ot the five blindly and go ahead. He wee definitely opposed to Susie whom Harker favored.

Jeff Bowmen, chancing into the office, setUed the matter, "Why not do a little quiet inveiUgeting?" ha inquired. "Lat’e look up aU five then ws’U be sure.”

"In my mind Suefs 1* our gtri.’ Harker Inalsted, holding her letter In hU hand. "She’d give her hope of heaven to be beautiful for one year. Isn't that pathsUe? Isn’t that terrible? Women ore euppoaed to be lovely, thet’e their chief funcUon m life. This girl realises that, she suf­fers—it's terrible, 1 teU you.”

"Sure It's terrlbls. Chief." Jeff sgreed. 'but I atUl held out for an investlgatton. Naturally we can't fight deformities. Tour friend SuaU tello us nothing of her background, not even her age. You can’t go at this thing bUad, you can't send for Susie and Uua dta^ipolnt her.’

Kane shrugged wearily, at tba some tima eyeteg Jeff with moelty. The young tool had too much authority, too much Infiuence over the Chief, One of these days he’d succeed In getting Jeff flmd.

"Go see about tomorrow's copy, Jeff," he sold curtly. “Hr. Harker and I can figure this out'

"SUy right where you ere." Hark- er interposied as Jeff etorted tor the door. "You’re right about thia thlag. Do a little sleuthing In your own way aad bring the report to me. After that wa’U decide—on Susie. He laughed goodnaturedly. .

(To Be OoaUmwd) '

BING CROSBY RETURNS IN ‘TARIS HONEYliOINrItem to be thankful for; Bing

Crooby ts back! Dean of the famous radio Ifuale HoU, irnrhallongod monarch of croon, end certalaly One of the big deans of motion pletum fevoritee, Bing arrives Sundoj at the State theater In his loteat offer­ing, "Paris Honeymoon” and—If you should ask this reviewer—tt la by far and away one of tho finest motion picturoo In which ba bos tbna far appeared! For four reasons:

First, bscauss Bing does a straight acting joi> in ths Meturs, without dopending upon his lyric gonius too Hwirti aWhotigh he does toig eo swan now tunsa. Second, lo v ^ Sklr- tey Reoo, with whom Bing hoe al­ready appeared in “Wolklkl Wed- ding," and who has won nation-wide ecelalm tor her recent performoncco In "The Big Broadcast of IBM" end “Thanks for the Memory,” la with him again!

T h l^ rbarmlng little Franotska Goal, whom you will remember aa the little Dutch girl In T h e Bucca­neer,” ts on band again in a sweet

I comedy rote which wUl eany right Into your baarte. J

fourth, tbara are four htt tu which win get your toes and ttpe going. Hake a note of their titles, because you’D bo ainglag ’em noon: ’1 Have Eyes," "Tho Funny Old HUte.” “Tou’rs A Sweot Uttto Roadaebor and “JoobateL”

Aad tbore’s mors! ThtotTs AfcUn Tamlroff, who has Imprtesed us In the post with hla character per- traysJo. We have seen him aa a pirate ktog; aa a gang loader, aa a OooMck, aad to many ethor rotes. It has resnalnod tor "Parte HesMy- aaoon” to reveal him ae a mootor ef high oemady—and from where w ele ri& M it looks Uka wFve got a new aad great eoinodlta te tba iiioblml Then thma’b Edward Everett Hor­ton, who dtovers his uoually hlidily

porfonnaneo as

played by love, wif

flight of Salvation Army n toemo rooters6 msmory to on a aaUm victim la flalttoafF. Hi Harold Emset (Mbbona reoaUsd had bosa aa Army CUaa vrhsa local Anny vtelted hte hoopital ward.

_ ■)Bhte, in a oomady role.

.“Parte Honeymoon” to the Odyeooy o f a young Amertean

with a gay dtvorceSL played by MUe Roes—orifi he meets a BtUa peoaont girl, Mtes Gael, who tallain love with hbn. It happtaa to Parte and In an anetent caatte In a priael-DAlltV AtiU tHifcitFif to tdb WtodR ^ A HeMany. ealted ”Pushtal- nick”, where Thminff te not only mayor, but chief reel eetate opera­tor, owner of tha local caravanoaty and dealer In political offlcao. Ba, also, to in tova with Htea GaaL

[ A U H O n vA Lanndry Servlec That SatiaflM Week In and

WMk OatHave Tear I.eendry Probtanw

Solved At theMANCHESrrER LAUNDRY

Fred Here. Mgr. n Maple a t IM. MIS

G. E. W ILLIS & SON, INC.

F O RK O P P E R 'S C O K E

Tetephonc 5125

T . P . H o llo r o nFUNERAL HOME

away trees the (are. Dtstiactire fle ivteo- ere Faellltiea

AAIBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT

175 Onter St. Phone 8060

COAL^CUES BANGB-AND FUEL OILS

ProM pt OaHvorlM At AO TIbim

MANCHESTER LUMBER I FUEL (X>.

Tatepiiom 514S

HIGH G R A D E

R I N T I H CJOB AND COMMERCIAL

PBINTINGrrirngl ^^B ^atow l I'ltoltoi

COMMUNITY PRESS A. B. Hatotes A W . Onta$n Maw Mato flt. TSL flfll

JOHNSON, UITLE EXPERT PLUMPERS

The direct outgrowth of ycore of selsntlflo research. 1s reprosented in the new and modern heating and plumbing facilities. New designs and methods ore created by inter­national authoritlet. The dlsUnc- tlvensss offered in many designs, well known tor their quality and de­pendability, are recognized by wlje and thrifty buyers everywhere.

The well known local flrm of Johnson A Uttle. located at 109 Center strest, is one of the oldest established firms in this city. The manager. Samuel J. uttle. has kept himself well informed on all Im­provements and advantage's offered. He Is on the alert at all times to Improve hte servtcee and asks you to laveoUgate tbo benefits you are deriving from your present bsetlng plant. At tbfs particular Urns ot ths grsar, when Its correct function­ing means so much to your health and comfort, decide to investigate carefully the new and improved ■ervtees.

Adequate heat at a reasonable cost Is available for any size or type of structure. If your pres­ent method te not satisfactory. It will prove wise economy to mak* the aeoeoeary ehaagea. Plumbing fixtures. Installation and systems should bs modeniteed tor t ^ obvi­ous economies and comforts assured.

At the show rooms maintained by Johason A Uttle. you will find available, much ef interest to all properto owners. Uttle will be happy to dteeuos with you the rela­tive merits of the merchandise hs has on hand. He will demon­strate tha G. E. heating and air conditioning units.

PERREH.GLENNEY TRUCK BUSMEN

The question of oofs tnaspovta- tton at thte tiate of tho year, fro- quenUy preeenu a problem. With weathsr eondltiona ao unoertaln, ■towy, ley roods aad the extreme cold moke driving your own ear in- sdvteabla. To meet thte emergency, Forrett A Glennay foe,, whose offiea te toeated on Perrett Plaos, In this dty, operatea ths flUver Lane Bus Line between Manchester aad Hart­ford. This flrm also has the re­sponsibility of carrying school chil­dren to and from school la their buses. An excellfnt sebedute, prompt and relteble la every way te sooin- talaed. Gourteoua. drivers, thorough­ly familiar with tlislr duttos and re- sponsIblliUes man thoee busoe. The buses thamaeiyes are alvrayt kept la first elaas oondiUen, aoouriag you of safe aad prompt tranaportoUon.

This ooneorn to one of the oideat oolahllshed finasr to thte vietnity. They employ ten aootetoato to tociu- tato your tranaportation and take care ef a woO oatabllshod trucking biiatnoas Tho frsigbt tranaportation by motor at year morchaadteo. whathor It to a leag or abort haul, teeolves tho utmoot cate and oon- stderation. This has beomne the ac­cepted method, by wise and thrifty merehaato everywhere. It repreesats a dtetinet savtBg In tinw aad aRtort oa writ aa aMoey to be able to Mip merchaadtee without the nseeaelty of the special packing necessary un- dor otbar rsgiitetteno. The advan­tage at bolag able to aUp your goodo, dbeet to doer of the eea-

aao aaotbar oeving. Extra--------- _ to avoldia, o o s u i^ youyour goods win arrive la better ooa- ditiea. The sate and caution skorete- ed by these crews te more Uwa ap- MMlatod by aserehaato e m y wheie. You may totephone for rotes

Tom Brown, Constonee Moors, MaMisiet Eoriy and Rehori WHeOk In Universal's "Swing Thst Cheer” at ths Circle theater Sunday and Monday. The companion feature la "Federal Mon Hunt" Starring Bob Uvtngton and June Travia

WELDON SALON EXPERT IN FINE HAIRDRESSING

The art of hairdressing and otberftn featuros of beauty emturo has reached a high point In popularity among the women of Moacheoter and vicinity, never before reached in the history of fashions. Ctm- pstiUon bos beeoms very among hair dresisre and the well Infonned wossaa dC today oaiwruUy iato the setectlon of beauty culture operator. The now stytos of hoirilrem so prevalent thte ■eason, emphasioeo the texture aad geaeral coadltion at your hair. It is highly faatostie to expect a ploao- big appearaaoe rogardieso ef ar­rangement, if your hair te not won eared for. Rato on designed for tho exprsee purpooo of dlaplajrlng tho now hair styteo. NaturaUy, the gonaral eonsploklon come in for Its share of tbo attontion at the oaaM time.

Mlso Bernice M. Juul, proprietor ot the Weldoa Beauty Salon, located

Hotel Bhoridaa buUdlag in ihte city, urgeo every woman to carefully take an Inventory of her appeanaoe. Looks do count, she Bvers. Volumot have been writ ten la support of this statement hut can anmao think of a logloai argument that could be advaaoed aguaot ItT Fatigue, vrhloh te of' tea bhagtatiy. vaMohea eampletoly after a restful facial. sdoaU fl^ly glven, utUtetng the aorroot methods and oosaMtios. Tha aaam

Of a goad shampoo or oealp treatmoat. many a ears ean b< baatebed with thte BMthod of treat meat.

Juul ooka you to drop 1a at her oaioo, tot hor advise you of new methods and styloo, arraaga for a potmaaoat If that te aooaosary, aad learn hew realty 'Inexpearive these aerrioao oaa be, when you consider the valuo roealvod. You may tele­phone BOM for on appoiatmest

Aihtn Oabloek, proprietor of tha RUcy Chevrolet Oo. lae., located at 80 Waite itreeta In this city, has boen eagagad in buslaosa bora forj ovor ton years. Aa local represea- tetiva of the Chevrolet Agmoy In this territory, ha carries a Una of new models which U most oomplste. Hs te most snthuslastio in hte proioa of these new Chsvrolate, sad wel- comea an opportunity to show them to anyone Interested. Ha will be happy to show the new tmprove- menta and advantages ottarod, sad. arrange tor a demonstration, at a time convenient for'you.

In addition to tha new models, Otblaek has a diversified lot of ussd cars, displayed at his used oar lot, located on tha Uoln street He has completely reconditioned these cars and placed them In flrat class coa- dtUon. Htecb one will bo sold under the personal guaronteo ot tho saaa- ogamsnt V> be oxocUy aa repreooat- ed. The reputation eatabUsbed la tea yeate of servloe la thte parUou- ter line of endeavor, te the reOem- maadation offered you by Osblock. Thte te an Important point to oon- ■Idor la the purohooe ot a used oar. Appearaaoes oaa ba so mUteadlag. the assuraaoe ef a wall iaferasMi automobile matt, thoroughly fasatt* lor with the meohavitem at a oar, should prove lavalu^e.

Servloe of oU makaa ef son te available, sad given most oaraful attention, la addition you wlU find a oompteto line of Gulf produRto at thteototioB. For wlatar driviag Oa- blaek urges you to tty thsaa arod- uoto. It you are not a user at Ua present Uaw. You auy aoniaot thte statioa by oaUlag 6874 or 3MA

IG EiAIED HEAT

C U NREPPAIR INC

BOW IS THE SIGHT »F YOUR GUN?

IBS shosM

B R A IT H W A IT EiS P M r iS t iM l

craahroek, B. C —Outsldo tho sseary m M ST holow.Thsido Ray Lynch’s hmeh

xiErinffAtOir dodr wbm Just “t e j S g ^ u m off." nrptela- o6 IffBCh beeause tho loo h « tonw

was IS degrees above that the

*Tenshun Buddies(Oontlnnei fresn Page Five)

committee aad promlase a fine din- ner aad program. Otbero on the committee are George Dowoa, Thomas Murphy, Lawrenee Ooa-

■ 00 sad Alas Berggren. Dlaasr wlU be served at 6 o’clock sharp.

Oomo now, you Spanteb War votewe want yon sure to keep thte

date open for a good time. We wUl also have aervteee on the aantvor- sary of the stoking of ths U. A A Maine.

Our begra received great prates toot Saturday for their fine obowlag at the maoofog of colors at the Praridsat'B Ball, eopedally Oemrade Hugh ghtoldi, asolor color bear He stepped out ea be did la the Philippine Insurrection. Nice worti, Hughto.

MMsh War Veteraas AxxUtaryThe AimlUary and Post mods a ay neat appearance, as did aU

other units at the President's Ball t flaturday Bight Ths whole affair IS woith whUa oeetag and the

amaotog at aeHara mode it even more oolocful

We eengratalato Com mender Loon Bradtey of tba American Legion, tar hla good work with the diffeieat mintary unite.

Tha food oale which took pla to Bvcryhudy’a Market loot Satur­

day was a sueeess sad at 10:S0 evarythlag was sold out.

Wo ktooerely thank Mr. MeOoa- key for helping us collect the food to have tt up at tba store in time.

Wo oro sorry to hoar of Mrs. lUtohlo’s boy bomg ao rick. Wo hop* bo win soon bo well again. Juno Hall to much bettor aad able to bo aaound again after her lllnooo.

Wo hope Mr. Mooree’ stay at the heepital wttl be a short one si •oon ho won aad hoaw again. We oortataty do sympathtee with him, M bM Im4 ht> iiMfV ilGkAMMs

Tha regular monthly meeting wui held oa Wodnoodoy evening at

usual tiaw aad ptooo.A Vatonttoa aootol win be held

after Uo tooottog. Thors will he a vataaftoa Cor eaoh alomhir. w tu tea,

€blw Mid lod d w •w oA Tha rifriUm ont ooaiatfttw to Mrs. Marks. Ura Porterfield, Mre. Rlsley, Mrs. Ritcble aad Mrs. Stan- Bags.

NAM.

UUNDRY OFFERS VARIED SERVICES

Laundry sorvloo should ae toager be coneldared a luxury. Tbto weekly nacssolty to ono ef tho aoaJor houoo- hold probionte. Wtoo and thrifty housowlvea obould oonoldor tbo bsnofito aoourod from a aattofaotory laundry aervlee. At tbto tiOM e f Uo year, when ooldo are so prevalent throughout tbto oocUon, It to poor •conomy to risk tho doagor oatoll- ed In doing laundry work at heosa.

The Manchester Laundry, opor- atod by Fred. Hare, ooNelU your patronage aad offero their past record ot achievement, as a recom- ^.Bdatlon for your oonoUtoratloa. Fotobltehod In buatoooo over a poriod Of years, this modern eatorprae to quick to take advantage at now equipment end methods to naouro you of careful aad eSletoat aorvtea.

Tea wsU-tralaed aad thareuahly efflotont emptoyees are on hand to aseuBU their respeetive dutioo la (ha aeoompllshmont of good work. Mam different types o f ssrvteo a n van- able. you ean oaolly doUrmlao tbo method bast suited to your Irnttvl- dual Beads. Tho drivera on the regu­lar pick-up ean acquaint you wlU the oervloee available. A prompt plek-up aad doUvary oorvleo to om o f the odvantOfM offered by Ue

Lsuadry.Hare assures you on eatirely oat- factory laundry service te awaiting

your coll. You con contoct him by caning 8414, aad bo fools sure a trial will convince you of the value of hte aervlee.

BATHROOMPLIiMMM* • tlNHlNH AMH HHATINa OONTEAUIMS

JORN(M)N S L im iliiO eatas flt. C stH

setChleago—Dr. Joseph out to get a hair out.

As be passed a large firamo house oit sKplootoa at aaempmg gam rook tho otruetiira, Ho tieho urough gteoa paaolofl door. grpe>6 through •moka aad flaaMs la the baoeaieni aad tad a ama aad two chUdren to safety. Ho huoOod tiMoa oH to a boipItiUs tbtttwounds, sad put ea hte oeat and hat

Aad oo te tto hoihsr shop.

porature w tha ro

R il« y C h G v ro lo f C o .

66 Wofls flt. 1W. 68T4-6PM

Maay Can T raM la for 1M» ChovroMfl Mate Sglaa- 6M Date Car YakHA DoaHFaU To 8oo BILEY Bofoto Yob Bbt-

WHY HAVE BULGES?^ §

, MW .Your Bpnecr CorMt

and Bramtoro will effec- tivdy eozreot any figure foolt beoaoeo every ooetion, oroty Hao is fisstgaed, out aad aado to aolyo g

Tea No

___ yourproMaa aad yoois

i S t o f a a d T toA I AMMIB BWir r

Modernized PermanentsOoam la sad tot us ten yen shoot oar aow

psrmaaoato. Me maehlns — ao eleetriolty. Not Uko say other method. It’s Mew! Moderately prtooA

to Vow Car ‘Wlator-taed” ? New Is the Hose to ehange (be eU

Wo oeOtor n or

w de Hw eo ■ploto “Wtartoftoed" Job tor yoa.

SEAVICB STATIONADAMT*fl Oor. laad EMiMgol

II €0■i/i'-'r.',.

A f P N A U

’’ l^'.SHINGLESH uaai- CANE

DAMAGE REPAIREDflood ag Wa■UHao BaeiTMtofl

We tm werh tram tooltos toattte" aad we de II BMIHTI

NU-UUMBIMPROVEMENT SERVICE

PBoi ramia. Mgr. liflflpraaeflt TeLMwaflaW

FURNACEFnmacefi Vacuum Cleaned

SrStZJSTmSSSa $ 5 . 0 0

T. P. AITKIN ca• M aM AIN flC. TBL.«7

THIS ASSOCIATION HAS PLANS FOR SAVING THAT SHOULD APPEAL TO PERSONS DESIRING TO SAVE.

M to prepared to leaa ■ ea boosse whleh thrsngb paM te abeat U years.

It alee boa for sale aevesal i eaa eealiallr located store aad ( wttb naff desra peyewet.

If tetorseSed m etartiag a oa gage lean or bayteg a bean, to nry tofosmaUen.

The Manchester Bnfldinff and Lom AaMdation, Ine.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. FEBRUARY 11. IM t

1

President vs. CongressC ONGRESS lopped $150,000.-

000 tM P resident Roosevelt’s recent idee for $875,000,000 for WPA. And th i t meant. Admin­istrator Harringtqn told report­ers Monday, tnat WPA either would have to lay off 1,000.000 men April Fool’s Day or start a gradual reduction then that would mvolve abqut 1,750,000.

Next day the President, in a mes­sage to congress, added that private industry cannot pouibly hire so many hands so quickly and pointed out that the average WPA worker has three dependents. So, lest mil­lions of Americans be stranded, Mr. Roosevelt declared an "emergency” exists and asked for $150,000,000. Orderly planning, he continued, "requires that the administrator should know by the early part of March what funds will be at his dis-pOAt].**

But Chairman Woodrum of the house of representatives subcom­mittee in charge of thit matter was not inclined to hurry. He had sug­gested only the d ^ before that con­gress subetltute a uRA (Unemploy­ment Relief Administration) (or WPA next summer, cut appropri­ations in half, and turn as much ad­ministrative work as possible over to the states.

Judge Ruled Out The senate, meanwhile, had re­

fused to okay a Roosevelt appoint­ment to the federal judiciary in Vir­ginia. That state’s two senators, who had suggested two other gen­tlemen for the job, had objected to the man the President chose. And in conformance with an "unwritten law," 70 other senators had sided with them, while only nine voted to confirm the wpolntment.

The loser. Floyd H. Roberts, whose competence had not been c h a l le n ^ , was supported by Vir-

tinia's Gov. James H. Price—who, enator G lau said, had been prom­ised the right to veto recommenda­

tions of the state’s senators.In a 2.000-word letter to Mr.

Roberts, the President called this statement untrue. And Mr. Roose­velt added that if the Constitution had intended to give the two sena­tors from a nominee's home state the right to veto an appointment "it would have said so.”

Glass, however, repeated his charge, asserted ho didn't "care a tinker's dam for patronage," and accused the President of having tried to "purge” Virginia's two senators from public life by disre­garding their recommendations In order to discredit and "dishonor" them.

The Amlle ArgumentUnder fire, too, was the Presi­

dent's appointment of Wisconsin's Ex-Rep. Thomas R. Amlit to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Among other things, he had written a book of questions and answers. One question in it was whether per­sons like Vincent Astor, who counts President Roosevelt among his friends, should be allowec to keep their yachts, and the author's an­swer was: "We would be in favor of Vincent Astor going on 12-month

' cruises instead of 12-day cruises and taking his friends with him."

That brough, a laugh when A;n- lie’s writings were cited at hearings on his theories and qualifications this week. Seriously, he was accused of Communism and incompetence. Amlle denied being a Communist, and New York’s Mayor LaGuardia wiote in his behalf; "He may not be found celebrating on the golf links on the Fourth of July, but I aim sure he would be found reading the Constitution to his children."

Miss Perkins’ DefenseSimultaneously, Labor Secretary

Perkins appeared before a house committee considering an impeach­ment resolution. Confidently and Batly, she denied charges that she had not enforced depiortation laws.

How about Harry Bridges? Again Miss Perkins explairied that she is awaiting a Supreme Court ruling in another case involving Com­munism. In that case this week the Communist party filed a brief with the court, denying that it advocates overthrow of the American gov­ernment by force.

The house of representatives, meanw’hile. refused to withhold funds from NLRB, but cut TVA’s share of the appropriation (or ii^de- pendent agencies of the gos*em- ment, then forwarded the bill to the senate.

(For further det rlopmenti in con­gress sec "Uncle Sam s Secrets.'')

The WORLD This WEEKOne Thing Sure

firrrytnoH (n Btor“I Don’t Know Who Won, Bat I Can

Tell Ton Who Lost"(Srr ''President ns. Conpress.")

At Home»Utility Hgrrnony?

Optimism sprouted in some busi­ness fields this week as a result of a deal between Utility Magnate Wen- del L. Willkle and TVA: After months of bickering and dickering. TVA had agreed to pay Willkic's corporation $78,800,000 for its elec­trical properties in Tennessee. That figure is nearer Willkie's asking price than it is to TVA's original offer. So some Wall street utility captains considered It a "capitula­tion" to theii pioint of view by the government and predicted that, if quarreling between the New Deal and the utilities it not renewed, the utilities may begin spending money. That, of course, would increase em­ployment in mines and factories and help business generally.

TVA Director Lllienthnl, mean- vihlle, predicted that private util­ities’ electric rates throughout the nation will be "comparable to the 'TVA yardstick rates" within five years.

Scouts' 29th BirthdayWhen a Chicago publisher be­

came lost in a London fog 29 years ago. he was timidly approached by a boy in uniform, who said;

"Sir, may I be of service to you?”Amared, the publisher allowed

the boy to guide him to his des­tination, then offered a shilling tip. The youth shunned It. explained; "Thank you, but I am a Scout. A Scout does not accept tips for good turns."

The publisher asked about scout­ing, then returned to America with a trunkful of literature A few weeks later, he incorporated the Boy Scouts of America. Since then 8.000,000 U. S. youths have prom­ised to "do a good turn daily." This week the organisation celebrated its 20th birthday.

QuizIf you read "The World This

Wack" regularly, you ahould be able to anawer thaae quest tons:

1. How meny yean haa Hitler nilad Gennany now?

1 Why ahould electricity be made to do a rhumba?

8. Did U. 6. aeles to Germany riae or fan last year?

4. Haa the Supreme Court up bald TVA’t conatltutionality?

•. What sort of accident# coat m en Uvea than traffic miahaps in lM r

Each quaatioii eounU 20, each half of a tioo-pait quoatioa. 10; « aeora ^ 60 ia fqir. lo goodTrOH eaa jfaid the ontioera in the text af loft lacek’a Baga.

Baby FloodAlthough meek compared to the

torrential floods which swept the east in March. 1936, and January, 1937, an overflowing of rivers in the Ohio Valley early this week sent 30,000 scurrying to higher ground.

The Ohio and it,'! tributaries cov­ered housetops in Easterr Ken­tucky and, at Newport, flooded 35 city blocks. Kentucky officials rushed typhoid vaccine for 250,000 persons after the state hcadth com­missioner called the flood tne worst In the mountain area's hismrv. The Red Cross estimated $100,000 would be needed (or relief

Background No Blot,\ photo .slipped under a news­

paper’s door recently revealed that Chief of Police Vernon Brown of Glendale. Calif,, had served time for embezzlement in Oklahoma. Despite the expose, the city coun­cil voted praise (or his services and the Council of Churches called him a "Christian gentleman "

In Short...Foreseen: A $50,000,000,000 na­

tional debt, by Treasury Secretary Morgenthau.

RMomed: Hostilities between Russian and Japanese forces on Manchoukuo's frontier.

Aulheriied: Continuance of the Dies un-Americaifism inquio', by the house of representatives.

Bettered: Trade relations be­tween Russia and Italy, broken off in 1937

Interrupted: New York’s sub­way service when trainmen about to lose their jobs pulled emergency cords and set brakes.

Ordered Back: U. S. Judge Edwin Thomas, from a South American cruise, for questioning about Ex- Judge Manton's business affairs.

Died: Sir Henri Deterding, Euro­pean oil magnate; Ex-Sen. Frfder-

Uncle Sam ’s SecretsT h e U. S. senate voted Mon­

day to pray more often, then recesst^ until Thursday. And Re­publican Senator Nye accused ad­ministration leaders of stalling to keep the foreign - policy is.suo from exploding on the senate floor.

The Presldenl, lest weekend, called e report that he had spoken of the Rhine as America's frontier "a deliberate lie.” Thi.s week ha called a story that up-to-date de­vices to direct anti-aircraft gunfire were being sold to Britain a take.

Outmoded mechanisms for this purpose have been sold, he said, but no secrets were thrown in.

Planet For Europe A policy of free trade in war

weapons was adopted by Uncle Sam during the Harding administration, the explanation at the time being that the U. S. relies mainly on pri­vate manufacturers for such stuff and they must sell some of it abroad to keep going.

Last weekend Great Britain or­dered 250 more Made-ln-America military planes..And France re­cently was reported to be in a mood to buy more U. S. pianos, too.

The war department last sum­mer forbade demonstration of planes to foreign powers until the army has tried them and okayed general sales. An exception recently was made for a French ml.sslon, and that started the present ruckua. Senator Nye said this week he was preparing legislation that would keep (or Uncle Sam any military secrets involved in private produc­tion of warplanes.

Plahea For America The house of representatives mil­

itary affairs committee now has unanimously approved legislation to authorize most of the President's special defense program. Including expansion of the army air corps to 5.500 planes. The bill also would add 40,000 men to the army and authorize appropdatlun of $32,500,- 000 (or "educanonal orders” to train industry (or war service.

Republican members of the com­mittee tried to limit the war de­partment to 1,000 more planes a year, but were outvoted. 15 to 10.

Debate on the bill in the house is scheduled to start Monday.

Brazilian Buiinait"Brazil's Joe Kennedy." Foreign

Minister Oswaldo Aranha.* was due in Washington this week to talk business.

Last year Germany sold Brazil more goods than the U. S. did; but the U. S. bougl I considerably more from Brazil, and paid cash, whereas Germans paid for their purchases with “askimarks"—good only in Germany. And Wa.shlngton officials Intended to consult Aranha about (1) Increasing U. S. sales, (2) cot­ton competition between the U. S. and Brazil. (3) defense measures, and (4) U. S. financial aid to Brazil.

'*HronoMnc«4 "Ar*-«n-y* "

Status O f Liberty Attorney General Murphy set up

a flew unit In the U. S. justice de­partment last week to protect civil liberties, and this week the Prohibi­tion party's national chairman ap­pealed to it for help. Many atatea’ election laws, the dryi declare, rob smalt parties of their rights.

The Supreme Court, meanwhile, agreed to review last year’s most spectacular ci\il liberties ruckus, in which Jersey City's Mayor Hague was held to have denied CIO the right of free assemblage.Insurance Inquiry

Life insurance companies’ spec­tacular growth in recent years—far greater than that of the population —jusUflet study of their economic influence, but policyholders needn't get scared. With this explanation by government experts, the Tenipo- rury National Eronomic Committee this week began such study.

How SpaniareJs Fared In Another War

■ • W

One of Madrid’s sights before the war waa the Prado museum. And one ef Its most famous plctoree was Francisco Goya’a portrayal (above) of the execution of Spaniards who revolted against Napoleon when his

army occupied Madrid in 1808. (See "CotalOnia Collapses.”)

PeopleO'Doniel's Judgment

Texas’s new governor, W. Lee O’Danicl, deeply embroiled already in controversies over his tax pro­posals and appointments, became the center of another storm of criti­cism last week—when he postponed n negro slayer's execution. He said he wanted the condemned man to stare death In the (ace 30 days longer. Critics said such punishment was "foul" and "Inhuman."

Now the governor has asserted that his purpose really waa to arouse public opinion against capi­tal punishment. This cate, he thinks, “may prove to be the spark which will give us . . . a more human and less cruel method of punishing our criminal.^ "

Charley Rots Alive?W^at became of Charley Ross has

been America’s Unsolved Kidnap­ing No. 1 since 1874. Now Gustave Blair, 69, a Phoenix, Ariz., carpen­ter, has gone to court to try to prove that he is the Charley Ross who was snatched near Philadelphia ^at the age of four and never returned de­spite his father’s assen', to a $20,000 ransom derhand. He asserts that as a child he was hidden in a cave and dressed as a girl and subsequently given another name.

Ain't W e G ot Fun?Next fall Charlie Chaplin expects

to release—wherever the public still is pcrmlKSd to possess a senseof humor—a movie called “The Dictators.” He’ll play the role of a tramp mistaken for a dictator,

German Propaganda Minister Ooebbels recently gavJ the hook to five cabaret cldwns for kidding Hlt- leri.sm. Then, to show he wasn't again.st fun, of a sort, Goebbels of­fered a $40 prize for a good joke. Chaplin can be Included out.

Steals From Blind"He's mean enough to steal from

a blind man." is a common Ameri­can description of a despicable per­son. This week Sam Cohen, s i, of New York, pled guilty to stealing about $200 from aged blind and crippled pensioners. His technique; Posing as an examining physician for the Welfare Department. His sentence: Nine years.

QuotesNelson T. Johnson, U. S. am­

bassador to China; “Bombers do not win wars."

Norman Thomas, Socialist leader: "Among the forces mak­ing (or fascism in America is patrioteerlng, that is, the exploi­tation of the flag or patriotism to advance the private Intarest of some individual or aasoclatlon.”

ScienceSki-Jump Runway

Getting super-cargo planet into the air is one of aviation's biggest headaches: Germans now report they have shortened the runway requirements 20% by building a 35* incline on a hilltop for planes to shoot down.

And speaking of shooting: After losing consclousneu as a result of an oxygen failure, U. S. Test Pilot Troy Keith dived toward earth near Shreveport, La., this week at a speed later estimated at 670 miles an hour, then recovered and landed.

Flags Ovar AntarcticaWho owns the Antarctic haa been

the topic of international bickering for more than a decade. American, British, Norwegian and Australian explorers have discovered land be­hind the gigantic floes, hoisted flags, and dubbed vast areas theirs.

Norway is interested in possible whaling bases. The other three claimants nurse the hope that the land holds rich mineral depoaita.

And Lincoln Ellsworth's recent claim to 430,000 more square miles for the U. S. has been disputed already by Australia. •

Cliemists' New BabyFor years tall tales have been told

about what might be possible if the energy locked in an atom could be freed. Now it can be freed, chemists having succeeded recently in thor­oughly smashing atoms of two heaxT elements, uranium and tho­rium. ^ what? One of the atom- busters at Johns Hopkins Univer­sity, Dr. Robert Dydley Fowler, re­torts: “What value has a new-born baby? As far as one can see, it has absolutely no immediate value. But it has great potentialities.”

A b r o a dPalestine Pelever"Beyond the houiling desirt with its

sandThere waits beneath the stars the

Promised Land.”Thus the Jews dream of Pales­

tine. But the Arabs have refused to fold their tents and silently ateal away. And the strife there has cost more than 3,000 lives In the last three years. Thit week Prime Min­ister Chamberlain opened London pow-wows on the problem, but the Arabt and Jews entered by separate doors and sat in separata rooms. The Arabs, furthermore, quarreled amongst themselves.

To them, Chamberlain recom­mended "personal contact” — the method he pursued in Europe's crisis last fall. Anb to the Jews, in­cluding New York Ra'obi Stephen S. wise, U. S. represenUtlve, be spoke similarly, and paid tribute to their "discipline and re ttra ln t"

The conference opened gloomjly, predictions that Britain

eventually might take over com

Cartoon Comments On The U. S. Foreign Affairs Fracas

Ick Steiwer of Oregon; C. C. Pyle, sports promoter; Maharaja Gaek- war Sir Sayaji Rao III of Baroda,India's third richest ruling prince; Carloe Manuel de Cespedea, ex-president of Cuba; William Baxter Lee, newly appointed Ui S. judge in Tennessee; "Wild Bill" Cum.

plete administration of the Holy Land, establish an important army reserve base there and seek the Arabs’ support for a United States of Arabia.

In Berlin, Alfred Rosenberg, tu - pervisor of the spiritual and philo­sophical development of nazidom, criticized the Jews’ Palestine proj­ect and suggested that “reserva­tions" for the Jews be provided in Ji^dagascar (a French Island east of Africa, nearly as big as Texas) or British Guiana In South America. Philadelphia Quakers, meanwhile, studied Alaska’s possibilities as a haven for German Jews.

No Pmco In ChinoChinese guerrillas have clashed

with the Japanese In more than 200 battles thus far this year and Chi- ang Kai-shek has set up a new na­tional defense council. This week two more officials of the Japanese- sponsored Chinese government were assassinated and nine promi­nent foreign newsmen who are con­sidered pro-Chlnese in Shanghai were threatened with death.

Tokyo, meanwhile, planned a new naval building program. And to allay fear that the U. S. will fortify Guam. Japan's naval min­ister recently declared such a move would atratch America’s Pacific de­fense line so far that it actually would be u(<Bakened.

Croots Upset AppleeortYugoalavia, kingdom of the Serbs,

Croats and Slovenes, had a new government thia ereek, headed by Dragiaha Cvetkovich,* 4g, ex-min­ister of social welfare and justice, organizer of the Yugoelav National Workmen’! Trade Union and h tre- totose a foe of dletatorahipa.

C m t yips for independence, caused the downfall of Milan Sttqr- adinovitdt, premier since 1035, and his niccesaor. Cvetkovich. was de­scribed as a Serb who is willing to listen to the Croats* complaints.

■PreeeaaeaS "SM.ItaT-Kea.'*

Irish intaiventionists .On Jan. 13 the Irish Republican

Army threatened "to intervene ac­tively" in England if British troops ereren't w i tb ^ e m from Ireland. Although repudiated by both 1 ^ and Nivth Ireland, the IRA k re­puted to be 3,000 Btrong in England.

And ^ thia weak ao many bomba bad burst th a t axtra guards were posted a r m ^ the king end queen, and Dublin*a fovenunant talked of ieiseldni w t it te

UpcomingMasMay, Fab. U

Republican "victory dinners" throughout

In stitu te of Citiaeiiship to Study South's Problems opens, Atlanta.

TMadw, Feb. 14Valentine’s Day.

Theisday, Fab. IgDepartment of Agriculture is*

suss snmial Uvastoek report.New Orleans Mardi Gras sraek

bagiiia.FlM sy, Fab. Mm Philoeophkal Soeie> ,FhlkidetpUx

,ilesgiii Fib 11OoMiAIMMi

tymoett.]

CataloniaCollapsesBy LAST Sunday insurgenU

had squeezed Spain’s war- w eary govemroerlt into a i l lw e r of C atdonU only 25 m ilts wid# and had bomb-beaten the hordes of refugees huddled In its hamlets with merciless monotony.

Then the French opened toelr frontier to the fugitives from Hell. Their latest capital, F ig u er^ was deserted pronto. A noted Spanish muralist, Jose Maria Sert, ^ • P '" herded truckloads of works of Goys and El Greco and other ImmorUl artists into exile. Behind those treasures, thousands of homeless Catalan civilians, a ragged, muted army and glum government officials swarmed to safety in France.

Catalonia was lost. But Tuesday,In the southeastern fourth of Spain which the loyaliits still held, this dvil war’s “Stonewall Jscks6n, Gen. Jose Miaja, declared: "As long as there is a plot of ground left In my zone we ihall fight on. And I hope, aa we hold out, that the de­mocracies will become convinoed that it is on our republican soil th$t the future of millions of people out­side Spain will ultimately b4 de­cided.''^

Peace HearsayIn France next day, hOwswar,

Loyalist President Manuel Azana was reported to be On the verge of resigning. So, 'twas rumored, was Premier Juan Negrin. By that time nearly every news bidletin was being qualified with sOma SuCh word aa “reported” or "rumored," because history was being made faster than it could be verified.

The gist of the gab was this: Pre­mier Negrin proposed peace, pro­vided that there b« (1) no foreign influences, (3) no persecutions, and (3) a new, elected government. In­surgent President Francisco Franco held out for an unconditicnal sur­render. Negrin th6n asked merely that the Uvea of his cohorts in the Madrid-Valoncia area be apared. Still tbbre was no mealing of mlAds. Then Negrin dropped out and Gen­eral Miaja, despite his defiant dec­larations, took up the negotiations. And Thursday this was dubbed a false tale, circulated aa part of an alleged plot by France and Britain to encourage loyalista to surrender.

Insurgenta transferred troops to the Madrid fron t Nagrbi resumedSovemment-keeping in a house in

pain—so near the nontier that be was in Frsnee whenever be stepped outside. And loyalisU accused in­surgents of more air attacks on helpless Catalsns.

Uneasy Neighbora Britain and France fretted all the

while about the Italiens In Spain. Virginio Gayda, who often writes what Signor Mussolini thinks, bad declared: "To m ili ta ry victory, complete political victory must be added.” But Foreign Minister Ciano subsequently was said to have as­sured London that Roma’s legions really would return home as soofi as the Insurgents won the war.

British Prime Minister Chamber­lain, meanwliile, proclaimed: “Any threat to the vital Interests of France, from whatever quarter it came, must evoke the immediate cooperation of this country.” And French Foreign Minister Bonnet exulted: "Never have relations be­tween Frence, England end the United Stetee been better than at present."

Rome's foreign office publication then announced that Italy would “speed up and perfect” her military preparations to meet the threat of me "Anglo-French military ance."

MaHerca*MiaMNaConvinced, a p p a re n tly , t h a t

Franco had the war in the bsig, Lon­don and Paris were reports^ first, to be considering recognition of his rsgime as the sole S p i^ sh govern­ment, then to be toying with the idea of lending him money.

Reconstruction of Spain is going to cost plenty. Franco needs gold snd foreign tm e . By supplying the dough and the b u s in g the demoe- raeies might woo him away troia Berlin and Rome. That, at any rate, seamed to be their game. But Italy’s newspapers insisted that it was "too late" for such a acbeme to work.

Geography as well as time en­tered into the calculations: In the western Mediterranean there are two islands, Mallorca and Minorca, control of which would enaU alt^y to raise bob with British and Fruiim sea traffic. Italian intarventiotiists alreadv were in Mallorca; and Thurstuy, Britishera supdrvisad what appeared to be a surrender, by loyalists, to insurgenta, of blinorca.

llANGHSaTSSEVSNINO HERALD, MANCHESTEB. CONN. SATUBDAT, FEBRUARY 11,19SB

) SERIAL STORYWOMEN WANT BEAUTY!

eO^RI^NTa NCA ttHViet. INCBY LOUISE HOLMES

, GAIT OF CHABAOTEM ■DSnE LA34BBRT—She serrM

waiOee and dreamed of belns bean-find.

m e x TBCBtAINB— Ba Ukad b eaya wsfflaa bat ba eooldnt am

JEFF BOWMAN—His chM eoa- aitn waa to saaka Smie aa baaatl- fol aa the n'anted to be.

Yaatardayt The (ataa begin to wosb bi Barker^ OapartniMt Store ■bal e a oonteat to maka women baaotifni la pUnned. Dee* K affect Saale?

CHAPTER VHIt waa late In September that i ^e, still unaware that her cryj

been heard and heeded, waa nUy guided toward her daitlny. ir the ramemberad the date and

called It her birthday that was the day she began to live.

She was tending her waffle irons.

said that I would sIva my hope of heaven and aU the rant of my life to be beautiful for one year. I meant it then and I mean It now."

Suala dispatched bar letter. She had wild thoughts of going to Chi­cago, of teeing John Harker per­sonally, begging him to try. One moment she waa hopeful, the next mirthlessly amused a t her own Im- pertlnance. She would have wor­ried leaa bad aha known that tha fates bad gone to conalderabla trou­ble to bring about this exact state of affairs and that her number waa up even before the wrote the let­ter.

While Suais walUd, thrilled in spite ef hertelf, the lettera rolled into John Harker's office, hundreds of them, thousandi of them. The job of aorting and reading was turn-

, ed over to Jeff Bowman and tan n jt tjimklng. Susie aeldoir. th o u ^ I h,jper^ The lettera were readilyf Stcra, when two glrU entered weeded out, the big majority cal-k Shop and aat at the c o u a^ near p.biy being from young

One of the glrli, Suale bad, who saw a chance to secure a free rd her called DotUe, was proud-1 make-up and an outfit of clothea.

ly initiating the other, obviously a j After a strenuoua week 100 iet-newcomer. Into the Joys of the were placed on John Harker'aWaffle Shoppe. I desk. He and

"Suale'a wafflea aimply malt in jKiur mouth," OotUe eaid. And, to shew Jier familiarity, adde< "How do you make them. Susie? I’d like the recipe."

Susie bad been aaked a hundred tlmea for the recipe and always r!u gave It up -o a oertaln point, tbere was a Uttla trick about mak­ing waffles that she had learned tsova her mother. The little trick Bssant money to Susie. She guarded bar secret even from the manager. Taking a typewritten aUp from the eupboartf die banded It to Dotty.

"Don’t greaaa the Iron," the said aecbanlcally. "Have it very hot.” Her voice waa dull, - flat. Dottle thanked her and she and her friend ebatted on. The glrle did not know, nor did Susie, that the fates had chosen them for hand-maldene, that they would move into the radius of gusle's life long enough to changt it, thsn be gone forever, their useful­ness ended.

After finishing their waffles the glrla turned to aeaonlng a OUoago paper, reading the football liaaopa and acbedules, loekfog for famlUar namet. As far aa Suala was eon- earned they bad already gone. She beard their eonveieatlon, but It drifted acroas bar tired, discouraged mind without making any special tmpresslon.

Turning the page DotUe glanced a t the Harker smaafi'.^verUsement, bxolalming over the smart, cleverly drawn sketches. Suddenl^ebe laugh­ed, polntlns to a boxed notibe^in the Mitter of tbe layout. Dottle 'toad. "Would you Uke to he beautlfd^" Than both ^ fts Uagbed. They watb. b ^ beautiful swans and they knew 4t

"We ehould show this to Flor- iMe,” Dotty aald. "She could eer- tataly uaa a Uttla beauty.”

“Just try It and see how quick pour bead comes off.” her friend ra- tamed. Taking a compact from her puna she dalatfiy touched her ups ortth crimson. "Wouldn’t It be ter­rible to be homely?” she aaked, lotidng complacently into tbe mir­ror.

'*Tarrlble,” DotUo agreed, with­out t)M aUghtert eonceptleii ef how

It could be. They wandered •a t ef tha ^ p , leaving the paper behind them.

Btralgbtantng tbe counter Buaie picked up tbe paper. About to toss B aside, she hesitated. There it was ag i^ , the fates a t bar elbow, fodlffsreatiy she scanned the paper- ■overal tlmea her eyes passed over tha Harker page, atwa3rs coming back. Gradually the Import made a daat In her ronscioiisneae and aba read tha notloa through.

"Harker’a wants to prove that any woman can ba beautiful, aUur- Big, dealrabla If you doubt ua please write a letter telling us why. Teu •a what It baa meant to you to be miattractlve. Without obligation or aBMnse tbe writer of tbe beat letter wdl be beautlfled by Harker’a.”

Reading the advertisement, Susie's breathing quickened. BlUy, of oourae. No one could make her beautiful, not even Harker’a to prove their point She guessed rim'd writs and tell them ao. They dktat want a homely girl, they simply wanted to make a pretty gtri prot- Har. -

In apite of the argument. Susie waa a UtUe excited. At last some SBOa had noticed the unattractive Stsl. Beauty coatcats wera old, this

wdl, this waa axettlng. AU letter to Harker'a ran mtnd, tha Idea of wla-

I contest did not occur to Isttar was to ba a flat de-

■lal ef Harker’a claims from one trim knew.

Again and again she read the ad- vtftisemciit.The model, they ealM tkaglri a model just aa In tha basu- Ip ooatesta, was to ba given advlee Mid treatment by Harker’a ptrtftUfbtA tlMsfeiM and a pbyrieal dlrsctor would ba a t bar diapoaal. Wban the miracle wax wrought she would ba gowned W Harker, batted and booted bgr lu ikar. Tbe latten wars to ba writ' Mb to John Harker,

By 10 o'clock. eriMB flurie weeb baoM, abe bad not only nwtally wsittHi bar letter, she had made vp bar mtnd that she must ba the glrL

"Mo other girl needs tt klw 1 do," toe thought deaperately. "Mo other gkl has suffered ao from being

She wrote her letter six times be­fore being setisfled. Among other Ihinga ehe wrote, "You beve a com- toctlag theory, but tt eea t bo dooa. If yoB eould but aao ase you woold baow..I am oaa of tboaa unfortunate MMdnele who wae bom an ugly daektlng sad must reauin ao." Tbm She addiki the ’ Uaa wbleb was to |awB John Harker'a kaait. "I

aUTord Kane ___through them. Ttaraa hours later M hopeful messages had been discard­ed, the other live appllcatlona were taken under advisement. Kane, none too enthusiastic over the scheme, suggested they choose one of the live blindly snd go ahead. He was deflnttaly oppos^ to Suale whom Harker favored.

Jeff Bowman, chancing Into the office, aetUed the matter, "Why not do a little'qulet Inveatlgatlng?" he Inquired. "Letia look up sU five, then ws’U bo sure.”

"In my mind Susie Is our girl." Harker Insisted, holding her letur In bis hand. "She’d give her hope of heaven to be beautiful for one year. Isn't that pathetic? Isn't that terrible 7 Wonien are supposed to be lovely, that's their chief function in life. This girl realizes that, she suf­fer*—It’s Urribls. I taU you."

"Sure It's Urribls. Chief," Jeff agreed, ‘%ut I atUI bold out for aq fovesugatloa. NaturaUy we can't flftkt dsidrnUtles. T6ur friend Susis taHa ua aothing at bar hsckground, not even her age. Teu can’t go at this thing blind, you can't tend tor Susie and than disappoint her.'

Kent shrugged wearily, at tha aaau time eyeing Jeff with moalty. The young fool bad too much authority, too much Influence over the Chief. One of these days he’d succeed in getting Jeff flred.

“Go see about tomorrow’s copy, Jeff," be aald curtly. "Mr. Harker and I can figure this out

"Stay right where you are,” Hark­er InUrpoaed as Jeff etarted for the door. "You’re right about this thing. Do a Uttla sleuthing In your own way and bring tha report to ma. Att/sr that we'U decide—on Suite. He Toughed goodnaturedly. .

(To Be OMttnned) '

BWG CROSBYRETIIRNS W *1>ARIS HONEYIMMrlUm to be thankful for: Bing

Crosby Is back! Dean of the faqtoua radio Music HaU, nnrhallangail monarch of croon, a ^ certainly ooa of the big deans of motioB plett favorltas, Bing arrives Sundw at the State theater tai his latest offer­ing, "Parts Honeymoon" a n d -^ you should sak this reviewer—It la by far and away one of tbe finest motloa pictures la which be has thus for sppsared! For four reasons:

First, because Bing does s atraigbt acting Job In tbe ^cture, without depetadtng npoa bis lyric gHilua toe murh ■ -althwigh he does ring so: swan nsw baaa. Second, lo v ^ Shtr- ley Reaa, with whom Bing haa al, ready ^qwared in "Waikiki Wed <Ung." and who has won nation-wide acclaim for her recent performances la "Tbe Big Broadcast of 1948” sad "Thanks for tbe Memory," Is with him again!

Third, charming UtUe rrandaka Gael, whom you wiU remember as the Uttle Dutm girt In ’The Bimea- neer,” Is on band again In a sweet UtUe comedy rote which will carry her right Into your hearts. A fourth, ‘thsrs sro four hit tu which wlU got your tees and Upa going. Make a note of their titles, becauss you’U bo atagtaig 'em aoca: *T Have Eyes," ’The Funny Old BUls," T o n ’ro A Sweet Uttle Headaehs" and "JoobalaL”

And tbriv’s aeoro! TketeTe AMSsa Tamtroff, who haa impressed us la the past with bis chsrscter p trsysla. We bsvs seen him aa pfrate king; as a gang laadar, as a Ontoark. and la away otiMr rotas. I t has rsmalned for *Tsrta Hoasy- moon" to rsvasl him aa a master at high comedy—snd from wbars we're ritting tt looha like wsTva got a asw and great ro mod Ian la the arnktag! Thto tUtesTs Edward B v m tt Bor- ton, who deUvers bis usually highly Mttitefllflfy pitfOfUIAtlM M —itlimsa* (Bfog*a) gwiUsmand Bea Blae, la a comedy role.

"Paris Haaeymoon" la the O^rasay at a young Amwtean millhsm played by Efog> i>Md ovm basts In lovo.wlUi a gay dlvoreea. plapsd by Mlaa Ross imtfl be meats a Rttls peasant girl, Mlm Oaal, who fans In tovs with him. I t bsppias In Faita sad In aa anrimit caatla In a prtnel paUty sUn unknown to Mas Rand A McMally. eaUad ’'Puabtal- nick", wbars Tambodf Is apt only mayor, but chief real astats opera­tor, owner- at the local caravansary and dealer la political cfflcaa. Be, also, la in love with Mias OaaL

Bight at Balvatloa Army i fem a rasfnrsd msmory to aa i aaria victim ta BaUabuty, g Harold Ernest OIbboea rseallad he bad beca aa Army inCUna whan local Army per viritsd Ua hoapital ward.

iitiTTVta-iifoftf ii"i

JOBPRINTING

For EveryPurpoes

1.75 Spruce Street

TeL .7690

[ a u n o r y

A Laundry Service That Satisfies Week In and

Waak OutHave Tear laandry rTtiMenis

Solved At thaMANCHESTER LAUNDRY

Frad Hare. M|w.n Mapla 8M. 3M. Mid

G. E. W ILLIS & SON, INC.

FORKOPPER'S COKE

Telephone 5125

T. P. HolloronFUNERAL HUME

IdeaUy ki away from the taro. DIstInetiTO i cm FaaUttaa. *

tberoagb-

AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT

175 Center SL Phone .7060

COAL — CURE RANGE AND FUEL OILS

Proapt DsHvdriea At An Tlmea

MANCHESTER LUMBER ft FUEL GO.

TalaplHNW 614S

HIGH C P A D ERINTIHC

JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING

****** y iSfiuBfo

COMMUNITY PRESSA. B. Balmai A W .B an$ n Mri Mala BA 1SL i m

CUNR E PREPAIRING

HOW IS THE SIGHT OF m - TOUR GUN?

BRAITHWAITEt tP d B r iS tM d i

RiUy Gh«vrol«tCo.

as waUs at. XSLMT4

Many Cars Tradsd la for 1989 Chevrolet Maka Splan- did Dfldd Car Yaladfl. Don’t FaU To Soe RILEY Before Ym Bqr.

JOHNSON, LITTLE ° EXPERT PLUMPERS

The direct outgrowth of yesre of eeientlffc research, is represented In the new snd modern heating and plumbing facilities. New designs and methods are crested by Inter- nstionsl authorities. Tbe dlatlnc- ttveaass offered In many detigna, well known for their quality and de­pendability, are recognized by wl.<e and thrifty buyers everywhere

The well knowTi local Arm of Johnson A Uttle, located at 109 Canter street U one of the 'oldest eetabUshed firms in this city. The manager. Samuel J. Uttle. has kept himself well informed on all Im­provements and advantages offered. He Is on the alert at all times to improve hla servIcM and asks you to laveaUgsts tha benefits you are deriving from your present heating plant. At thfii particular time of the year, whan Its correct function­ing means so much to ypur health snd comfort, decide to investigate carefully the new and Improved aervleet.

Adequate heat at a reasonable cost Is available for any size or type of structure. If your pres­ent method la not satlafactory. It will pfove wise economy to make the necessary changes. Plumbing flxtursa. instsUatloa snd systems should he modenitsed for the obvi­ous economies and comforts assured

At tbs show rooms maintained by Johnson A UtUe, you win find avmUabla, much of Interest to all property ownsrs. Uttla will be nappy to dlaeuas with you the rela­tive msriU of the merchandise he has on band. He will demon­strate the O. tS. heating and air conditioning units. '

PERREH.GLENNEY TRUCK BUSMEN

The quastlca of safe tnutsporta- tien at this tiato of tha year, fre­quently presenu a problem. With weather oocidtlions so uncertain, •nosvy, ley roads aad ths axtrsms cold make driving your own car in- adsrUabts. To meet thia emergency, Perrett A Olenney Inc., svhose office is Icoatod on Perrett Place, la this city, operataa the SUver Lane Bus Line between Manchester and Hart­ford. This firm also has the re- spoaslbtlity of carrying school chil­dren to and from school la their buses. An exceUdnt schedule, prompt and reliable In every way la main­tained. Oourtaous drivers, thorough­ly familiar with their duties and re- spoaalbIliUea man thaas buses. Tbs busts thsaasslvss art always kept la first class condition, assuring you of safa and prompt trahaportatlon.

This coaesra Is oaa of ths oMsst sstahllshsd firms In this vletnlty

Circle Sunday and Monday

Tom Brown, Constance Moon, M srgsnt llariy aad Itobsrt Wtlcox bi Universal's "Swing That Cheer" at the Circle theater Sunday and Monday. The companion feature la '‘Federal Man Hunt" Starring Bob Uvlngton and June Traria

WELDON SALON EXPERT IN FINE HAIRDRESSING

The art of balrdreoalng and ctherIJn the Hotel Shirtdaa buUdiag In features of beauty culture h as , this city, urgas ovary woman to reached a high point In popularity carefully take an inventory of bar among the women of Monchostar appearanoa. Looks do oount, ah# and vicinity, never before reached avert. Volumes have been writ- In the history of fashions. Com- ten in support of this statement; petition has become very keen but can anyoba think of a Icgloal among hair dreaaara and the wall argumant that could bo advaaoad Informed woaaan of today looks ogiUaat ' carefully Into tka aaisetlon of bar tea ' beauty culture operator. The new styles of halrdrtss so prevalent thia saasoa, emphaslaea tbe texture aad general condition at your hair. It is highly fsntostlo to axpset s pisas- tog appaanaaoa rtganllasa ef ar> rangsmeat. If ymir hair Is not wsll earsd for. Hsts srs designed for the express purposs of dlsplsylng tbs nsw hair atylss. Naturally, the general ecmpisxkm come In for Its share of tbs attention s t tbe saoM time.

Miss Bsrnloe M. Juul. proprietor of ths Wsidon Beauty Salon, located

USED CARS SHOWN BY RILEY COMPANYAlhln Osbiack, proprtstor of tha

RUey Chevrolet Co. Inc., located at 60 Walls streets. In this city, haa bssn engaged In butlnesa here forj over ten years. Aa local rspresen- tatlva of tbe Chevrolet Agency In this territory, be carries a line of new models which Is most oompleto. Hs Is most enthaslastie In hla praise pt these new Cbevroleta, and wel­comes an opportunity to show them to anyone Interested. He will bs happy to show the new Improve^ ments and advantagea offered, and. arrange (or a demonstration, a t a time convenient (or you.

In addition to ths new models, Osbiack boa a diversified lot of used cars, displayed at his used oar lot, located on the Main atreat. He has completely reconditioned these cais and placed them in first class coa- dlUon. Elacb one wlU ba sold under the personal guarantoa of tha maa- agemsnt V> be exactly oa repraasat- ad. Tbe reputation eatabUsbed ta ten years of isrvlos la this paitieu' lar lias of sndesvor. Is tbs rtdota- meadatlon offsrsd you by Osbiack. This Is an importaat point to ooa- sldsr la ths purohasa of a uaod ear. Appaaraaesa can ba so mll laadlag. tbs aasuranoa of a woU lafonaofl automoblla man, tborougbly foaall- lar with tbs meohstism at a ear, should prove Invalu^ls.

Bsrvlcs of aU maksa of aaza la available, snd glvtn moat oarsful stUnUon. la addition you wiU find a oomptoU Una of OuU produ4U at thU sUtioB. For wlator 4rivtag Os- black urgas you to tty thaoo Prod- uoU, If you arc not a user a t tka present time. You m ^ adulbct this

THIS IS WHAT 4-WAY HEATING

SERVICE MEANS:(1) Thenaal flarvoy of Homo.($) SpodfleaUna of Matortala.(8) Oaaraatoad tostoliatloa.(4) Skilled Nelgkborhood fisrvtaa Os* All the Details la Oar FNa

"4-Way FsMet.*

G. A. CHAPPELLFlambtog, Heattag aad Elsetrieal Coa tractor

47fl Na. Mala •*. TM. BHB------ ■-----

They employ tan aaslataaU to facui- taU your traaaportatloa and tako ears Of a waD astabUahod trucking bualnsss. Tbo freight traaaportaaan by aaotor of your merebaadlss. wbatber tt la a loaf or abort haul, raealvea tbo utmost cars aad con- slderatloa. This haa bseoBM tbs ac- ceptod malhod, by wise sad thrifty msrehaats sverywbsrs. It rsprsssnto a distinct saving In time aad effort 00 wsU as mensy to bs able to tolp morchaadlos without the noesoalty of tha fac ia l packing necessary nn- dar other regulation s. Tbs sdvan- tago ef baiag obla to ship yo goods, dbaet to door of Uta ao

m e mesas anetbar aariag. Batra —adUag Is avoldsd. assuring yon your goods will arrive la batter eca- dltlan. “nM cart and eautlen sxards- od by tbsas crews Is more tbaa ap- m eiatad by aMrebants sveijrwhara. Tea Biay Mopboas tor rattof ~tiiTiilii

lOB&AlBD^CTaabroek, tbaB. CL-Ontalda

ST bstow.Tarida Itoy Lyaeh’a hiaeb t

tlM n frinntoip dooir w u a ^ ^ S d a g ^ dtlU off," wplata- ad Iffato boeausa tbs lea box tsaa- psraturs waa 18 degrees above ui tbs roooa

WHY HAVE BUL6ES?

TsaBo

Tour Spsaeer Corset aad Braadsra win effec­tively eorreet any flgora fault baeanae nary ooetion, nary Baa in ilampad, eut '' aad aada to n lae your ignra pt cM— aad yonn aloae.

HstoB t to S aad 7 to > .MHM AMMIB BWlfT

MMasar BMg. M . 44flT

test t t t fatlgua, wbleb la at- imogtotry, vaAabaa oemplatsly

after a restful facial, adsatlfleally given, uUltatag tbs oorrset nMthods snd cosaMtlos. Tbs saam can bs said of a goad sbampco or scalp treatinant. maay a ears can bs bsalsbad wltb this BMtbod of treat­ment.

Miss Juul asks you to drop la at bar aaloa, 1st bM' advlsa you of new roetboda and ktytss, arranga for a pormaaent If that Is nseassaiy, aad leant bow realty Inaxpanaivs tbsss servtoas oaa ba, wban you consider the value received. You may tala- phone BOM for oa i^polatment

UNJAL AMD tONO DMTAMOB TBUCtUNtt

OsHy Trips Ts and grotot Maa- ehaaUr, Hartford aad New Fotfe.

PERRETT ft QUENNBTtoo.

•Priatt naan - NIgM Fbaao t m

station by caUlng or SM8.

MOTOB AND B U O m e A l.BTgraM OHBOBVP

■atodso a

*Ten8han Buddie§(Oeattamod Fags Ffvs )

committee sad promises a fine dtor ner and program. Otbers on tba commlttoo are Georgs Doww, Thomas Murphy. Lswrsnea OM-

ond Alex Bsrggron. DUmar WlU bs ssrrod a t 8 o'clock sharp.

Com# now, you Spanish War veto wo want you sure to kasp this

data open for a good time. Ws wui also bavo sarrieas on the aanirsr- aary of the stoking of the U. A A Maine.

Our boya ysoalved great pralss last gaturday for their fine sbowtag at the massing of colors st Frasidaat’s Ball, sspaelaUy Cerando Hugh gblslda, aaotor color bo(Hs stepped out as he did in PhlUppIns Insurrection. Nice work, Hughle.

hMsb War Vstsrass Auxiliary Tbs Auxiliary and Post mads a ry Beat appsarancs, aa did all

other units a t tbs President's Ball laat gaturday night The whole affair waa worth whUo sselng and tbs

at eotora mads It oven asors

day was a ■uoeeta aad at 10:80 everything eras sold out

Wa rinoerely thank Mr. MeOoa- key for helpliig us collect the food to have tt up at the store In time.

Wa are sorry to bssr of Ute, lUtehlo’o boy bsing so sick. Ws bops bs win soon bo wsU again. June HaU la much batter and able to bo saound again after bar Ulnsas.

Ws bops Mr. Moores’ stay at tba boo^tal WlU bs a abort ono m sooa ho waU aad bonw again. W# osrtalaly do aympathiM with Him, as he baa bad bis share at slekassa.

Tbs rigtdar monthly msstiag wui kp brid ca Wadnaaday ovaaing at usual time aad plaos.

A Valaatlas aoctol wUI bo bald after tbo msstiag. Ibaro wUl bs a valtotint for oacb awaUtsr. with tea, aoadwiebaa, eaka aad ioa eras wartad. Tba rafrmbmsBt oommlttss Is Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Porterfield, Mrs: Rlsley, Mrs. Rltcblo and Mrs. gtsn- nags.

NAN.

UUNDRY OFFERS V A R e SERVICES

Laundry oarvlos abeuld ao loagar bs conaldarod a luxury. This weakly nsceaslty Is one of tha major kouso* hold problaais. Wlso and thrifty houaowlvsa ahould sonaidar tbs bsasflts assured from a satlafaotocy laundry ssrvtes. At this Urns of tba year, when colds are so prevalent throughout this section, tt is poor scoaomy to risk tbs daagar aatail- ed In doing laundry work at koms.

Ths Manchester Laundry, sted by Fred Hare, aoUetta patronage aad offsra tlwlr record of achievement, as a rscom- mandatUm for your coasldaratloa. FsUblishsd In busteass ovar a period

■ to

amstoig <ootorf^

Wo ecagiatUUto Commander Lean Bradley of the American Ls^on for bto good work with the diSersat military unlta.

H m food oalo which took ptooe Bearybudjp*a Market last Satur-

CUcago—Dr. Josapb Powers sst out to gst a hair eut.

Aa bs passsd a large flraam house au sxploatca of ssca^ng gas roekadgas rock)

tkrough giapsd through

to tba baaaa»antHa beokeths etmetora.

SS.aad tod a maa sad two ebUdraa safety. Be busttod them off to btopital. treated tbatr buns ■ wounds, aad put ea bto coat aad bat.

A adaototbal

Modernized PermanentROeens la and tot us teU you about ear aaw

f panasaeata. No maehlns — no electrictty- ' Net Uke any other method. It’s Newl Moderately pnoML

FURNACEFam aces Vacuum Cleanedsrsm jssisss. $5.00

T. P. AITKIN oa340 N<k MAIN t r . T tU 91

your

of years, this modem enteroriM quick to take advantage ex a equipment and metboda to son you of careful aad agtetont eerrlce.

Tea weU-tralaed and tborougbly efficient employees are on bead to ■mume their respective duttoe la tbe aooompllsbment of good work. Mo m dlffarent types of serrioo a rt ealf- abls, you'can easily dstormlne tbo mstbod best suited to your Indivi­dual naeda. Tka drivers on the regu­lar pick-up can acquaint you eritb tho sarvloea available. A prompt plek-up and deUvery aerrieo to m of tho advantagea ogered by the Maaehcstsr Lsimdry.

Hare assures you an entirely aat- tofactory laundry service to nwaltlng your call. You con contact bim hy caUlng $418, and be feeto aura a trial WlU convince you of the value of hto aerrieo.

gaairatsr aad b■"“ ■’• r j s s j r s.. :. $1.95

COLE MOTORSfll-itO batarM . «M.64flP

WlMI Dflflg «YOUR Ro mN E E D ?------------- — -

AVfOOBRN BATHROOM

fAiJHBIM* • TINNINB AMD BBATINO OONTBAUTOBA

Ost dor giM m ilaJORNRON ft LITTLS

UflO aatm M . t a k s m

-ITB o a g VAN KB tk a M a e i e r Aiafl

ANWBBAOM • JOttMiOll rtumMag. Banting aad Tka faCAatsaS*. Yel i

Is Year,Oar "Wkitor-toed"? Now Is the tkae to ehaage the eU

aad Sopor Pyio radlatar.

eemptoto "Wbilar- toed" Job for yoa.ADAMYTI SKAVMJB ATATION

Oar. Apraea aad CMridge Ata-

• .r tT L

=^ ' ^?SHINGLESBURRI* CANE

DAMAGE REPAIREDAsedag Wa

Wa do work treia *koAa» to aad wo foM AHlHTtnttte"

NU-UUMBIMPROVEMEN1 8ERV1CB

Anal Yeaaa, Mgr.1 « gptam A*. Y e t l M flttA

THIS ASSOOATION HAS PLANS FOR SAVING THAT SHOULD APPEAL TO PERSONS DESIRING TO SAVE.

I* to prepared to kna sabeti ea bomss which threngh regu paid la about 18 years.

B atoe has for eais abyemi i eaa aeatraPy located store i wttb eman downT, pajmMOt.

It kiterestsd m storting a sae gags' lana or buytog a kaeso, ato)Buy toformatiea.

The M anchester BoOdinir 8aA Lotii \ Asaodatloii, Inc.

tow

w e n r v XAMCHBRER EVBNIMQ HERALD. m An CHEOTER. OOMM. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11.19Nv._

PIAZZA, VENICE PATRIARCH, MAY

BE N m POPE(O w U n til rram Pb| « Om .) .

• predoinlMuie* of lUUaa po|)««. The three e*ceptk>n» to thle cue- tom have been the Spanish Borgia Popes. Callxtua I I I and Alexander V, and the Dutchman Hadrian VI. who waa elected In Ih22 and was the laat foreign pope.

Unleea precedenta are broken by the College of Cardinals the one chosen « i l l be an Italian and an archbishop of one of the larger Italian dioceses who has bad ad­ministrative experience. That Is why the nine—with the exception of Cardinal racelll - seemed to be the favorites.

Cardinal racelll. although prob­ably the moat prominent member of the College. Is considered to have less chance than the others at the outset of the balloting, for the Car­dinal Camerlengo- C2iamherlaln of the Holy Roman Church la rarely chosen Rope In these days.

In the event of a deadlock, how­ever. It was belleveil the College might turn to him.

.Might He Married IsiymanAny Roman Catholic. layman,

priest— even a married man can be elected Pope ao far aa church law la concerned. But there Is not much chance of It nowadajrs.

Church dlacIpUne makea It almost as unlikely as It Is unheard o f for a married man to ascend the poatlflcal throne, custom of IMX) years hss so channeled Catholic thought to ae- lection of a pope from the cardi­nal cy.

Townsend Draws Pension Attention

Pen-poIntIng out a pension argument. Dr. Prancts Town.send, right, ballyhooe hIs 2200-a-month plan to Rspreaemtative Ralph Brewster of Msine. Townsend remains In pension foreground as he taati- flee before House Ways snd Mesns Committee on propoeed rhsngse

in soclel secuiitr est-up.

SKID AND COLLISIONS MARK ICY WEATHER

More collisions.. Jste yesterday marked the oootlmianca of Icy high­way conditions In town. A three car crash occurred when Paul T. Rchendel o f 1ST Cardner atraet aought to pass sn sufbmoblle driv­en by Miss Annie M. Anderson of IM HIghlsnd street. In passing, Rchendel’s truck skidded Into a ma­chine coming frrjm the opposite di­rection, and operated by Lx)uta 811- lano of Andover. In the amash, the three cars came together, .with dam­age to all. No one was Injured.

Cars driven by Max Weiner of SI Hiimmlt street and William Fits- gersld of 117 B ir^ slreet collided on Main street at the center late yesterday. Damage was alight.

ABOUTTOWNMlantonomoh Tribe No. M. Im­

proved Order of Red Men will hold Its regular meeting Monday night at S o’clock In Tinker Hell.

A meeting of the Veterans' Asso­ciation Carnival committee will be held In the Army and Navy Club to. morrow morning at 10:30.

To Speak Here

Usart-OsL MdOnMi

Ueutenaat Colonel Donald Mc- Mlllen, provincial officer of the New Ehigland province, with head- quartera In Boston, will conduct a seiiet^ of councils for bandsmen and snngmers in Hartford Sunday, and In the evening at 7:30 o’clock will be the chief speaker at the Man­chester Salvation Army Citadel 661 Main street. The general public win be welcoms.

Exit of Vincent Dimaggio Stresses The Importance

O f Hitting In BaseballBy BABBV ORAVHON

nSA gandea »,The Bhlpptng of Vince DIMa

It with the * Vince couldn’t

I flo I manufactured

Cuba and Dodgei lick. ViaNBA Servtea Bperto Editor

r Vince DIMug1<to Kansas City by the Boston Bm s I he got hold of one, biit he had the

bit a long ball

once more atreoses the Importance | dubious honor of Mtablishing a of hitting. ; new strikeout record. Regardless

It also Is additional proof that of how skillful a flycliaser Is he batting does not run In famlllea. | must hit more than .228 and drive

Vince has no psrt of the perfect ' In more thsn .89 runs, swing of Brother. Joe of the Yan­kees.

But Vlnc.e DIMagglo leaves the National League with fielding feats that long will be remem­bered.

Trained and tired old eyes un­hesitatingly place bim In the first class . . . compare him with the Immortals In center field.

Boston has seen some brilliant centerflelding . . . by Tris Speak­er, Happy Felsch, Arnold .Stalz, Roger Cramer, Joe DIMagglo, and some more, but even If he did fall off a bit last season, Vince didn’t have to bow to any of them In defensivo play. He baa one of the strongest and moat accurate arms that ever hung from a shoulder.

But Ilka Jigger Stats, who Mad

YANKEES OlVE t 'F ON EDDIE MILLER

Vince DIMagglo goes to Kansas City as a deferred part-paj-ment for Eddie Miller.

Two years ago George Weiss, bead of the Yankee farmi, re­marked that Miller waa ready to

step in at shortstop for the New York club at any time. *

Miller’s transfer to the Bees means that keen-eyed Yankee ob­servers finally found something they didn’t like In the Inflelder. Miller hit .290 for the piues last term . . . good enough for a good enough shortstop.

Pie Trsynor says the Pirates didn’t collapse laat season. He contends that thay simply wore

ou t' ^ a gsBtral public didn't ro-

alias that we wars a tsnin with* out a punch,” explains Traynor. "W e ^ d o m cllnchsd a gam* In tho early Innings with a knockout rally. Wa usually had to battle tootb-and-nall the entire nine rounda and attempt to eka out a decision on points. Day after day we either won or lost by a single run.

MANLSH N A T SWING IN CXEAN-VP SLOT

"There la a mental and physical strain In such a stretch o f hair-llna decisions. We seldom bad a chance to relax.

"The constant strain o f battling for those one-run dectsiona Snady took its toll.

"Our club got plenty of hits. The trouble waa that most of our blows were singles. We had no one who could step up to the plat with two or three runners drive them all home w it smack.’’

Traynor asserts that he !• badly In need of a fellow whd can deliver a long hit In a pinch that he’d attempt to play Helnis Maniish regularly If he thought the old American League champion’s lega would ataiB.i

Manush never was m t^ l hand for driving the ball hlgl fa.. He usually drove the M l on a line.

MAKES NO DECISION ON DUAL JOB BAN

PRINCE AND PEASANT PAY HOMAGE TO PIUS

AS HE LIES IN STATE(Oatinned from Page One.)

Testerday when Count Galeozzo Clano. Itolllan foreign mlnlater and Bon-ln-Iaw of Premier Mussolini, \1slted the chapel dressed In a blue minister’s uniform, he gave the dead pope a atralght-armed Fascist saluta. ’tha gesture attracted atten­tion in that comer of Rome In which this greeting la rarely seen.

M ^rdlnala OotberMeanwhile, the forty cardinals

who already were In Rome gathered in the hall of the conaiatory, on the Invitation of Cardinal Pacelll, for the first general congregation of the cardinals of the intrrrengnum.

Under an order Issued by Pope Plus In Marclr 1922. the conclave must start no sooner than Feb. 23, 18 days after bis death, and no later than Feb, 28, It was believed all the cardinals would be here by the 1st ter date.

At least nine cardinals, all of them Italians, were being mentioned as moat likely to succeed the ’’jmpe of peace” Foremost among these was Adeudata Cardinal Piazza, patriarch of Venice and youngest of the prominent prospect.s. lie Is M years old.

To No%-e Body To St. Peter’sThe holy father’s body waa to be

moved to ,St. peters’ Cathedrsl at 8 p.m. (11, a m . ea.t.) following masses In St, Peter’s and various Vatican chapcla.

The body, resting on an open b i e r , will be carried from Slstlnr chapel down a great stairway and across to the HolV Ssrrsment chapel of St. Peter's.

In a procession led by 2.8 noble guardsmen, the pope’s relatives and closest aasoclate.s will follow the body. Then will come the cardinals and after them the lesser prelate* snd diplomats.

ICKES URGES PRESS TO BECOME FREER

(Ckmttnoed from Page One)

thing to defend tho freedom of the press for the aske of our genera] liberties and our democrti)lc Inatltu- tions,’’ Ickes declared.

He termed American newspai>era the best and freest In the world but contended that ' owing to economic Ueupa. our press la not aa free as It should be In a democracy.”

Need Not Be SeraantsIckes said It was hIs opinion that

newspapera "need not neceasanly be the tools and servants of their eco­nomic interests,’ and added: "ad vertlsers cannot live without news­papers and it Is S pity that news­papera have become ao servile to ad­vertising ■’

"It u even more a pitv." bs de­clared. "that so many of them psr- slst In representing a class Interest, a money interest, instead of tha pub- Uc Interest, that the bill of righU, excepting I only the right of a press free from government Interference or control, means little to them;-

"That they oppose and mlarepre- aent the working man; that they ignore the rtghU of the underpn- Ttlegad to Juatlce and equality of op­portunity: that they color news, dls. tort news, suppress news and invent Maws’ In favor of those with whom they art allied financially and social­ly, and with whose objectives they srs In sympathy."

(Uonttnaed from Pagt fine)

dsclded when to resume Its attackon tha problam.

Four alternatives were considered by the conferees. Rich said; one of them the bill in original form which hara legislators from holding any paid state administrative, executive or judicial poaL "*

Others were llatsd by tha Senate leaders os postponing until 1941 the date the ban would become effecllve. excluding preaent members of the General Assembly from Its j\m v I- stona and handling the matter through a constitutional amend­ment.

A show of hands on esch of liie alternatives showed merely thsi a majority of tbs rommittre was mil agreed on a single one of them. Rich

Id.Several Befnan Te Vote

Each time, he asserted, aeveral members of the committee failed to take part. He couldn’t .recall just how the eommlttee was divided. Rich said, but believed an Informal vota on the original vote ahawed seven In favor to six against.

A ThoughtNukivl, iind ye Hiithed me: I was

alek, and ye vlsllesl me: I was In prison and ye came unto me.—Mat­thew 23:36.

• » •To cultivate kindness Is a valu­

able part of the business of life Johnson.

NOT SO ANtiF.I.U

JAPS, GERMANS R Y OVER GUAM. MAAS REPORTS

«k w « froBi rage Owe)

also Is studying tha feasibility of such a base for capital ships ”

Maas said the water In some of the Island harbors rear-bed such tre. mendoiis depths no dredging would be required.

H O CKEYHockey lost Night

.Amerlean AsaorlatinnSt. Isiiils 8, Wichita 1.Tiilsa-.St. Paul postponed to Mon- j

dav, snow.HEEK-END SCHEDfl-E

Saturday National I^eagne

Montreal at Toronto, International-.Amertean IrragurProvidence at Philadelphia Syracuse at llerahey.Springfield ,st llttsbiirgh.New Haven at ('leveland.

American Asaoclatlon Wichita S t Knn::as City.

H IN D A Y Nnlloniil I>eague

Toronto at Montreal.Detroit at New York Americans. New York Rangers at Boston. Internatlunul-Anierlcan loague New Haven at Pnivldcnce. Cleveland at Syracuse.Philadelphia at Springfielil.

.American .Aasoclallon Tulaa at Minneapolis.Kan.ona City at St. Louis.

FAIR EX tT IAN aE

.Sjmrtanburg. 8. C. "Did youed PsHcn, 'l>i« liquor for aaleT’’ Judgertllld" ' ' " ’’ kH Arnold R. Merchant asked a negro

Weyand proving he wasn't threw a riip-at her.

"A man who haa hern lending har for six years shoiihl he able to fake a Utile kidding from his customers" observed Police .Iinlge Wllllsm Devin, sssi-ssing a »2,8 disorderly conduct fine.

at whose home a liiri^e amount of I whiske.v had been seized.

"No sir, judge.""Biih the offlcera said you had It

for sale.""Well, judge. I did swap aoms o f

It for nviney but I haven’t been sell­ing I t No. sir!"

PACKEB PROMOTEDOOABTBO IN BIO TEN

New York— Although ba bolito thn American Indoor twro-mlla rscord 6( .S;.88.4, Don Losb, formerly of Irwh-

Oroen Bay, Wla.—Dr. W W Ksl-ley. team physician of the Green, ___ ______Bsv P ik ers , has been name.] presl- i ana. never ran the dlatimM'Tn'bst- dent of the Wisconsin State Board ter than 8:18 In Big T e* oompnU- of Health. tlon. „

1 • -s

LOSES FIOHT FOB LITE.

N*w Hstren, Fab. 11.— (A P ) — A bandit's bullet hod taken the life of Ikotnas f t Kleman today after the •9-yeor-old tav«m keeper loet a 24- hour Sght in Omee hoiqdUl. Kler- •an was shot in bis place of sn Winchester a'vegnie Thursdey es the gumnoa tried vainly t » wrast from the victim's son a t i ^ eontoin- big 81.786 withdrawn frmn • bonk wily e short time befot*.

M o v ie S c rap book.A B o s a i M ^ g a ■ — ^By BW Porter ______

Tiwde Merit BegisNsed U. j PsNatCartcetures by Oeorae

■Ot Offle

g. ______________

V ^ 8 M t OPMU StNOgS-ID Ra m s MoiMga— vM NTtoTO

F l o « r. « m c c G c O R G C -

WAN ACt8lB$6

' •erriN O 94 ffrupto ALMOBreCNYCMY*' I

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With mor« thon 5,000 pictures to chooss from, only ths best and most vi­vid were chosen for this book, A bsoutiful edition is the result. Tlie finished product is a volume to be odmired and cherished as a memento of o frighten­ing and disostrous experience; something to be bonded down to your chil­dren who, in later yeors, will but vaguely remember Sept. 21,1938.

o copy to yewr friends and relatives in distant places. It describes conditions in the stricken area for better thon they con be told in a letter.

0 \ l^ THIS BOOK! It is the first complete record of the whole It shows damagre done from the southern coast of New England V t, which is just 4 miles south of the Canadian border. Place your order N O W with your regular newspaper boy or news­dealer. I f yon want to send copies away, bring or mail your orders to The Eveniitf Herald, 13 Rissell S t CASH MUST ACCOM PANY O R D I^t On c<H)ies to be mailed away, add 5c for postage to pednts in the United States and its possessions, 15c to foreign countries. PRICE

area to be pubUshed. through to Newport

Manchester Herald

UANCRESTCR BVENTKO HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11,198S■BsaiGiaBM

M. H. S. CAGERS TROUNCE MIDDLETOWN BY 40-28 ,500 Fans See Boxing Return Here^ m - - ' I I !■ -I. ■■ ■■ ■■ - I I . .. . ...I ’ i — I I M I M * I I R

. - n

EIGHT KAYOES FEATURE WITH ELM, GIGUO AND

” DELANEY SCORING WINS

Local Cage Leagues Start Closing Drive For Honors

CONN BEATS APOSTOU AGAIN IN BLOODY BOUT

I Manchester’s boaketbiUI I are racing down the backitretol i the 1938-39 campaign with the first I half leaders attempting to remain in front in the closing drive during

Red Men’s First Amateur Show Pro?es Hofe So^

A t Armory Is Pack- Despite Bad Weather;

Local Boys Kayo Rhrals.

evenly matched- But In the first es- change, Dsloney opensd a deep gash over bis opponant’a right aye and the referee waa forced to stop the I ors, the Rec Senior bout. This was also placed In the out afreah Tuesday

the coming month of oompetitlon. With ths Pollah-Amsrlcana tri­umphant holders of first round boa-

' ~ Lsagua startsnight and a

toBy Will Asimnn

Boxing has come back Mfinchester.On the rainiest sleetiest night

of the most weather bedevilled February in a decade, 1,500 men and women skidded in Butos and slipped on foot to reach the armory last night where they filled every avail­able seat. They saw three local boys, Eddie ^m, Mike Dela­ney and Young Giglio victori­ous in their bouta. They saw a card of ten bouts sprinkled with knockdowns and knock­outs aa plentiful aa the side­walks outside were covered with slush. And from the ap­plause, they seemed to have enjoyed the show.

■oats FB M B M iy Tha crowd arrived early. Shortly

before eight o'clock the rush ssata at the Mwteni and western sections of the spadous ball were filled. From then on the reesrve seats got attention. There 'sras a no confusion. Beats were plainly numbered and the Hears had been well trained. A good­ly Btnnber of the qiectatora were women. In the reaerved seats were noticed leaders In political, business and professional life from the mayor down. The ring waa brand new, thore were no delays In staging the beuta Altogether the affair p»A ^

•M g time" appearance, profea- sional affairs o f thir kind.

Racordad muale entartalned tha crowd until >:80 when the first bout went on promptly, eanut venders, uiseawhUe, went along the elates crying their wares. (InddsntaUy, the peanuts gave out before the turd bout began). ,

Anaoiniced Jack Dwyer took the aleroplume and latroduceu Kid Kap- iH i as tha rsfarea and Bam Robb aa ttkMkaeper. Ha then brought Into tha ring four old tlmera, Johnny Moore, once Mew England ebam- plea, Frank HcLsan, o f WUllmanOe, Jduiny Farr, of Rockville, Johnny GharUar and Matter Vannart, old time bours o( this town.

From the* o* one bout followed tha other automatically. Rcferea KapUa had Uttle deciding to do. He spent nmat et Us time eountlng over fallen gladiators or tolling ten over

AWhoiiih the fans shewad tnurest U all o f tha flfhta, these partidpat- s4 la by local hoMCAU course drew tha moat attentkin. The majority o f tkeaa preaent ciaaM io witch Eddla Eba. alata uUddlawetght champten, and tbay wara aot diaappototod; His opponant waa Frank Roberta, ct New Britain, a youth who. In uumy eneouaters, bad uever been floorad. Elm wtigbed IM and Roberta IM .

Bhn Wins Oa Kaye they came to the center o f tl

ring and Immediately got Into ao- tioB. Elm seemed alow at startUg. Flaany ha get over a looptag right and Roberta dropped, but waa without a oounL Roberts came In swinging wildly. He omaohed tba local b ^ twica, Baah on the Jaw and bad Eddie JahUg and fiailfmg for a few eecendA A flurry m leitth- ar end Roberta dropped hie guard. Elm got over flve Uowa to the jaw la auccesslon and fans realised that It was the bcgtaalng of the snd.yLt the heU Roberta was ao dated Be

to be led to Us am er.In the second. Elm nishec out to

kiU. Ha floored the New Britain boy with a right book. Roberta again got iip without taUag any count. Both swung wlldiy With Rob­erts beiag forced to the ropSA Back to the center of the ring and -aa Roberts threw his guard Ugh to pro* tact hie chin, Eddie sank bis left into Us opponent's mldrift. FoUowed looping riught and Roberts dropped for goqd. Time of tbs eecoiKl rwato, two minutes and thirty secondA

Olgtle Beets Oegae I in the GIgUo bouL the local youth

was matched against A rt OagBA of WiUmantlc. TUs was a vertltabM kaleklnecopa of flying leather. Doth boys were bi there aiugsla r and it was just a matter o f bow le ig Btker could atond tho barragA want down for tko count o f eight and again went down, to be saved by the beU. Ths crowd went wild ae. the boys came out tor tks eeeewa roiunA The WUUmontle youngster tried to cover but OlgUo smotbared Urn with right and left hooka aad ho went down sovotal awro riSMA Tko tst- eree stoppod tho hout B technical knoekOuL

Tha third hout in whieh a Meal hd9 look port waa ratkar a

boohs os a techalcal knockout. Later I muc| the club doctor )iad to stitch the U’e wound as the trainers could not stop | the bleeding.

Eight Ka)'oea Oe Card Following Is the summary o f the

tiouts:Carl Rinaldi, 133, ThompoonvUls,

kBocked out Lou Brlerc, 134. of Wll- limontlc In 1 minute. 40 seconds of first round.

Kid GlgUo, 140, Mancheetsr won by a technical KO in 3 minutes, and 30 seconds of tbs second rotmd over A rt Gagne, 142 WUIlmantIc.

Joe Qona, l4fi, WlUimantie, knock­out in 3 minutes of first round over Monday night os the Bulcldea and

closer race is anticipated aa iw ranking entries have been gthened.'0 bang-up games ore slated

next week with Center BiillardA runner-up to the PA's, facing the Green in the opener and the PA's tackling the Barbers In the night­cap. The Y Senior Licogue ewlngs into Ils second week of the last luUf with Highland Pork and the Texo- cos, current lenders, colliding In the feature tussle, Thursday night at the T.

The Y Intermediate LeaguA with the Tigers already in possession of top honors, mops up its first round

EM Stone, 193, Hartford.Henry DaviA 138, New Britain,

won on a technical KO In 3 minutes of third round over Donald Lorono, U3, Holyoke.

Tom Bruno, 138, Springfield, knocked out Bob Riley, 135, Gloston' bury In 1 minute and 80 oeoonds, second round.

Wild Bull BudynkciecA 300, of Chicopee, and Rudy Losnlnakl, 190 of Holyoke, draw.

Bobby EUU, 144. New Britain, won deeMon over Billy flAtryb, 140,RockvlllA

Mike Delaney, 190. Manchester, won on a technical knockout In 1 minute and 8 seconds of first round over Touug McKlnatre, 183. Hoi- yokA Mel&istre had a bad cut over right ejTA

Toting Sharkey, 188, WUIlmantIc, knockout In 3 minutes and 48 aec- onda of the third round over New England welterweight champion BlUia Towne, 188, Springfield.

Eddie Elm. 164, Manchester, knocked out FraiUde Roberte, lOfi, New Brltisln, In 3 minutes and 30 seconds of second round.

Eagles battle for the runner-up

IsagiMSlnpSC and the Tigers oppose the etch of ( eaUar dwelling Hawlu In bidding

for their tenth straight victory without defeat. In the Monday Jim- lor Leogile, the pace-setting Cllf- fords hope to tighten their lead at the expense of the second place Ptumbbig quint as the circuit movM Into its filth week of ploy.

The High Hatters are favored to hold their edge In the closely fought .Tuesday Junior loop, meeting the I Wlldcata next Tuea«lay night at the E!ast Side Rec. This league woe alitted to close Its season next week but another round has been added to extend the campaign for five weeks mors.

Host Interest in the Thursday League canters on the battle being waged for runner-up poelUon to the seemingly Invincible Royal Blues. unbentsD In ten starts. The second place Miuoons tackle the fourth place Speedboys, while the Uham- rocks, tied for second, play the Fal­cons. The Blues meet the Mohawks and the Cougars oppose the Heights In tha other games.

Trade Plasters Gflbert For 60-24 Cage, Victory

Pittsburgh Irishman Pro?es Master Of Middle Champ Orer 15-Roand Ronte; Cruel, Yicions Punching Makes Bitter Ring Clash.

New York, Feb. l l .— fA P ) — The battle of tho jrear? You con hove the taking of Barcelona. We’ll choose the taking of Fred Apestolt in 15 bloody, bitter rounds by W il­liam Conn, the fight that hod avory- thlng.

There was cruet and vldous hit­ting. There was fancy footwork and fancier headwork. There were mo­menta when they stood and let go with all they had aa the crowd came roaring to Its feet and thera erere momenta when the anarllag curses of the fighters rose above the

Long Range Tossing By Jinuny Murphy Featmres

Clarkemen’s Late DriveThat was In 1988 and marked Me-

Cluskey’s third straight victory to retire the trophy awarded for the event . . . Joe hoon’t )>een very fortunate slnoe then . . . the fol­lowing year he won beaten by Roy Sears In a tsrrlfic stretch duel, then In 1937 be got no better than fifth os Indiana’s Don Lash slapped Into ths limelight with an 8:58 ^rform - ance that esUbllohad the preaent werld’e Indoor mark for the distance

. . last year McCluskey was third os Liwh repeated hla triumph with Norman Bright second , . .

Athe New

DARIEOUTH PACES miNTERCARNIVAL

Big Green Gains Six-Pemt

Program; Crown A Qneen

Bjcfaolski Makes 26 Pobts A t Sekoberites Gain 14th Trinmph In 17 Games; Sore To Pbee High Among State Toimey Teams.

up Its

Monebeeter TroAep. B. F. T.0 Bklnnsr, rf, rg .. 2 1-2 83 Modean, r f ....... 2 1-1 54 Kudrowskl, If ... 2 0-8 46 iL Joluunn, If .. . .0 0-3 08 N. Johnson, c ... 4 1-3 38 Lukas, rg ........ 0 0-0 00 Botticello, Ig, rf 1 0-0 3

12 n 8-0 28Score at half, 15-8 Manchester.Referee, Buahnelt.Four 8-mln. periods.Gilbert ........ 8 2 18 11—81

Manchester___ 8 7 1 9—28

Manchester 'Dade plied higheat soora et the seal night to trounca Gilbert High at WInsted by the lop-sided margin et 60 to 24 aa Johnny Byebolairi went on a basket-making aprse that saw him tally mors points than tha en­tire lo iri^ team, 3fi In aU. It was

a S A A . A A s ito a trium ^ la 17 itarta for theLead On Openinf Day Of TroderA• - ' More than that. It eras Manchaa

tor’s final bid for a high place la the state Class B tourney and gave

I Coach Walter E. fiehobsr's ehargas a record of twelve wins and only two

. » -I Spits s iSrsss

Hanover, N. R., Feb. 11.—(A P )—A blonde, gray-eyed anow queen reigned nver the 29th Dartmouth winter carnival today as the Big Green’a expert teams turned to slalom and akl Jumping after vlo- torlaa in downhill and croaa-coun- try racing.

H ie Indiana held a aix^xilat lead over McGin Unlverttty as the sec ond day's competition began. The point aeons was: Dartmouth 1VT.6 McGill 131.6; New Rampriiire, 173.4;. Mlddlebury, 171.1; Harvard. 1M.6; Masaachusetts Institute of Taehnelogy; 187; Tale, 184B; Am hurst. 141A. )

Twenty-ene-' year old Dorothy Oardner e f BtoutMnvills, Ohio, a Rva-foot atx-iaeh fiaalth College aeikor with a llklag tor dramatlcA akating and goU, eraved a figura­tive sceptre over the thousand-odd pink-cheeked beiuitles here for the ananwipenying social events of the pr»y

Ttoee Judges, ena e f whom MeClellaitd Barclay, the arttit.

I her eamlval meen Mat night anw hw prenentad a Mlvnr cup

and Biw w ad en la 80-foot lea throne mfi hy a aeon e f cotlagtote

heanties namad to har court A croerd e f KOOO students aad jpiesta looked on as aaarrtilighta nnthad the white throne sputtered.

W itt 15 Inches o f powder pnow the sports competitors found dIUons rarely bettered for the flrat days downhm and eroawoouatrv racing, fiie t ohatocM facing ths Indians In their effort to dupliente victories of the Mat four yearA ‘nie Dartmonth co-captains. Dick Dur- rence and Hoerard Chivers, captnr- ed both events.

The dlminatlve Duimnce Mpped down the .t-mile downhill course to 1;U:4 to beat Ms taammate. Ed Walto, by two seooodA R. 8. Jo- hannsen. McGill, was third, to 1:80:8 aad Martin Brown, WITHamef, fourth In 1:31 K).

CUven eortrad. the try eourae to 0:83:43, or 4fl sscoods better than his aaeond-pMcs tanm-

I, Chartea McLana Chris Ma> men. M oC ^ finielied third to 0:88:13 aad Raid Tenmaend, UW- veralty o f Maw fourth la OiSTM.

The Dartmouth trend was taiaad In the (but anaual e latmMolligtate spooS tkeUng la which tha ^ Oteen aaptnnd I fiv t e f ata oventa tnm CbniMi sad Fordham "V ie" Briios enpturad 330 and 440 yard da*eA P. Oeod- wto tha aBa aad two-mfls aad the

ana wem tha relay. Diwt- month> 0 dafeat waa he oja half aeOa, aaphwud by F. P.

NOW Teeto-BOly OoBh. MT. PItli-1- - ~ — uuigm,id l. Baa rraaclMOk (13);B f ^ M M t, P tttaburgh.

* “

Court StandingB o f Local League*

Mosas against data B anpooenta for a tourney percentege of .343 that la certain to place the Traders high among the qualifiers. Only two games lemato on tha oebadula, both agatoot Putnam Trade, here next Friday aad away on March IL

Laat nlght'a tuaate provided no more than a good workout for Man- cheater'a eagle-eyed aharpohoetera as the ScbotMTltes rifled out a 17-5 lead to the flrat quarter, 43-13 at balrilme and 48-18 at the three- quarter mark. ByebolakI twalve twtnpototera, while Herman Wterablekl and Joe HlilnakI figured heavily to the scoring with five hoops aptocA Fradatta and Page went beat for <Wbart.

Oltbart's daoonda eked out a narrow 31 te S3 daaiaton over tha loeal leaervea to tha praiinitnary with a desperato sad tucosaaAu rally in the last holt after trailing by 18-8 at halftimA Venaiiane and CoUtos starred for QUhert aad N. Johnson erent bast for Maneheatsr.

Ben eoorea:

P. B. F. T.0 BycholskL I f . . 13 3-8 30

Daltecchto, r t . . . . i 0-0 3Boyko, K ___V ... 1 3-3 5Ora^h if •.•••*«• 1 0-0 3wienMekI, a . . . . 5 o-i loJohaaon, ............1 0-0 3HUtosM. rg . . . . 3 1-3 UXoMk, r g .........3 0-0 0Griffon, t o ......... i . . 0-0 3

M ........ 0 0-0 0

BBC KMHHm LCAaCBW. U P e t

PoUah-Amarieans . . . . 7 1 .378Center Billiards ___ o 3 .760PaganI Barbers ___ 4 4 .800Qroen .........................8 6 J78West S ides................. 0 8 .1900

Standings mark elose of first round. OaaMS aebaduMd at East 8tda Rae nSnt Tuosday. opantag •eoMid ihund aro: Qraaa v a Cmtor Bllltards at 7:30. PA's v a Baihota at 8:80. West Sides idle.

TMCA 3ENIOB LEAGUEW. L. Pot

nghlaad Park ......... 1 0 1.000Mason TSaacos.........1 o 1.000Rockville ................. 0 1 .000Bolton .................. 0 1 .000S t Johns ............ a 0 .000Eoglea ................ 0 0 .000

GamM acbadnlad aaxt Tkursday aight at TMOA: ROSkrilla v a St. Jobas at 3:33. RIghlaad PSik va TexSeoa at T:30L BSIton VA Saglea at 8:80. 'Tba ialirta ahd Baglas also have a gama to play off aa they were idle fMa weikT^

thudof leather on skin.

VIetor Badly Battered Finally there was the suprei

jest of the boxing goda. Conn, the winner, lay Sat on Ms rubbing table to his dressing room. His eyes were swollen, almost closed. There was a big cut under his right eye. a smaller one under hla le ft He looked utterly spent Aad down tha hall ApostoU was stonplng tots hla shower, unmarked and smUIng wryl] as his manager. Lorry White bel­lowed, "It's on outrage, we won that fight'

Few in the crowd e f 18,983 fans at Madlaon Square Garden lost night thought ao, though it bad basa close all the way. The fans Hko Conn and they probably will aeo lot of him. Mike Jacr'ia has largo plana for the Pittatoirgh Iriahman and probablv erill taka the first step toward settling tha ecrambiad light- heavyweight rituatloa by throertog him to with Hello BetttoA the cham­pion to this state. Lost night he weighed In at 167, aeven pounds over the limit for the middleweight division erhieh Apoetoll rules here aad In CaHfomi* aad six p abeva Freddy's weighL

bad a M tkiriiig laft that Jarred Fred off halanoA Ha bad a fast right crons that ApostoU Mid buckled his knetA He hod eight rounds on our card with Mx for Apoototl aad ens

An toddint that didn't last 80 ascoads probably won the fight Midway ttrough the saeond Conn came out of a oUaeb erith Mood streaming from a cut uadar his aye.

Boats Pm Te PnaebAnd Billy had Ms Irish up! A fter

that It was Conn's figh t Ha aunk hla left into Apoatotra body Just un­der tte hiMrt. Ho beat him to tlw punch with the same band olid when the opening waa thera—thera wna that right crasA ApoatflU, eonoan- tm tiiig on Billy’s body, couldn’t stay la eloaa tmdar this withertef firs and wriUi Ms ptan of battlo atal^ mated, he bad only Ma great eour- agu to rely on.

Whan the tenth round eamA Conn, who had tired at tha aad of the ten- rounder he wen from A jm toll te Deoemher, wna stin in there firing W itt both hende He waa growing etrowger, and gatUng smarter.

flo ApeeteU Imd only hie eonrage and hM hops la ft But he came oa to take that left na a goad gaam guy

ment will appear on the aporta page Monday, written by Lou Black of the Associated Press . . . It con- tatoa conalderabls raftrence to Man­chester High's champs aad the e f­fects of the nsw tourney rulings on Conn, chances In ths event

Far back In 1937, when the CClL eras organised, Manchester and Bristol tied for the League’s cage title Mid now It appears likely that these old rivals wlU bo deadlocked again for 1339 honors.. .Bristol Is eertaln of a halt shors of tha crown Manchester eron tost year hut tha Clarkemen must beat W. Hartford nest ereek to grab the other half..

TM flA DtTEBMEDIAI LEAOUB

Tlgara . . . . . . . .Baglaa .......... .Buletdaa .........Oentar fiprlagsPiratas ...........Hawks

L. PeL 0 1.000 3 .7783 0673 OSS 7 0330 OOO

Veteran Gnard Dazzles With Three Mid-Floor Pops As New Conbinatioi A fa ii CGcks Splendidly; OppeM Windhain Away Tod|faL

iW li Bnglland basketball tourna-

BOX SCORE

p0 Squatrito^ rt ■8 HlunaH. tf ..............13 Gavello, t f ................. 81 Davia, If ,,•.■•••••• .0I Brown, o , , , . , , , , , . . 3 3 ivtlaon, c0 Oorrmtl, i g .............30 Hurdoek, rg - ...........31 F. BUnckard, rg .. . .01 Murphy, I f ................ 30 Murray, i ( .............. i

P0 Bcankin, rt 8 OatMO, rf.

The League standing Is nowfollows:

W. U P.C.Brtotol ................. 7 1 078Manchsatar ........... o 1 067MkUlaUWn ........... 3 S .373Weat Hartford ......... 3 8 073Meriden ................... i 0 J4S

The only otter tie that has takenIn the

T/Mklng more than over Hko 3 chani|)ion, Manchester High raced to an impressive 40 to 28 triumph over Middletown High on the lotter'o 3111011 court last night to achieve its ninth victory in twelve otorto, , ..wnnd brighten proapects of ty- ? m*ing Bristol for tha (X IL crown umba, if for 1930. Briatol eloaad ita League campaign by downing Meriden, 31-19, and if Man Chester overcomes West Hart­ford next week it’ll mark the third time in 18 yaara that there haa been a deadlock for the title, Bristol sharing in all of them.

Mnrpky Ombs OpatBgkaMiddletown, gunning dsaperataly

for aa upset to «rd«r to qualify for the stats tournsy next month, bat­tled ctmragsousfy and well aH tba way and waa a formldabla throat up to tha laat six nunutoa of ptaaT’ whan Mamtoaatef ronetiad tha pana

a-1is O-tO 40

1-4

1034 and Briatol tiniabad all ovsn with Mariden...Briatol won the crewn outright to 1030, 1030, 193U. 1983, 1988 and 1080. Mariden in 1938 and 1037, Manchsatar in 1081 and 1938...Wast HarUotd, Mkidto- town and Bast Hartford, tha totter

longar a roamhar, have n been tlU ista...

Manchsatar Groan travols to ThompoonvIUa tomorrow night to oppose tha ML GamMia.,.aU play­ers a n askad to moot a t tha Boot filda Itoa at 7 o’cloeh night...

of Its form to stroteb a 83-M lead I ■ o * * * “ *into a 13-polat advantage hr tha lw^-nnal w hisik Aad p a ^ that das* mlanto quarUsUng onalaiight was

.* , , ,• . . , ,4If ...........8ft . . . . . .0

3 ,0

3 Patoraco, a •••••,••■3 a Howland, a ,01 AnatoA r g ......... , , . ,01 Perucclo, rg .............03 OMaman. I g ...............3i Powers, Ig ,0

IS 4-10 S3 i « By PiMad

Manahaotor .......,...7 13 3 18—40Middletown ............ 0 0 4 0—33

t«a th a lR to M .lP ll.~ ter. Rafarmi Ah*fh>

fABVaN ofsa itH i.B A in

I VhNBatMm

than Captain Jimmy Murphy, leadv Mid dependable a guaM taadMotir haa ever had.

other

• ,8 33 38 4iw4d ■,-,••.•••8 8 d 0

quartwA

Parctak,!

P-3 Fradatta, i f . . .

PagA I f ...........Bsarh. I f .........Vtnsniani, If Doherty, e . . . . . OoUtoA rg. Ig .. Bentolto, rg, r f

0-34 00

3-1'

0-0

13 . 11 3-S 34Score at half, 43-13 Maneksater. Raforee, OoylA Four S-mta. parteda.

iMandwotor . . . 17 36 a 13-03 IGOhert .............. 8 7 3 d>^

BBOOND TBAStB GIBsrt, ^

la n to lln .tf..........1 1-3Ctork, r f ............ 3 0-0Brady, r t ............ 0 0-0Vanaatono, If . . . . 3 3-4CoOtoA if . . ; ____ 4 0-0Boikar, V ...........0 0-0(y N a il.c ............ 1 0-0PwL e ..«••••••• 0 0*0PSBA i g ..............0 1*0Kehahifti. rg . . 0 1-1Fracaam, rg . . . . 0 0-0Baark. I g ...........0 0-1Ktttaf4dge,lg . . . . 0 0-0

^ 0 ^ 33

Oamaa ackadulad IConday Mght. endiag fin t round, nra; fluleldaa va Eagles, Plmtaa va Center BprIngA Ttgsra m HowkA

MONDAg nJinOB LBAOCBI W. 1* P et

CHffatffs ................. t 1 .780_ A flupply .. 3 3 AOO

Hollywood Sorvieo . . 3 3 JlOOOMwwyto ................ 1 3 MO

Oamaa ackadulad Mbadoy night at W ait Sida Baa: Ptamkhv A

fW M A T .O P H lO B M A O PBt W . I* P e t

m gh Hatton . . . . 3 1 ASSm3 Oldaa . . . . . . . . . . 7 3 ,778ataen 0 3 A37

AB-Btaro ................ 3 d ASSTFIMeats ........... 3 7 A33Oomats ................... 1 8 411

Oamaa aehadulsd ‘Pimday aIgM ad East Hda Bae: High Ratters va. WOdeatA Matotors vs. East IH d^ Chmeto VA AII-fltarA

TREBSOAT JEMIOB UBAOEB W , 1* P o t

Royal Btoss ......... lO 0 lASOIfareons ................. T 3 .703

. . . . . . . . . 7 S .730t . . . . . . . . 0 4 .300

. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 AOOHelgkta . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 AOOMMmwfcs •oeoeffooeae 3 3 AOb

mgars ................... i o 400Itoynl B^ m 3fehawkA Ma-

mnmaehi aad Ohngars vs. H e ig ^

BMtoa—A1 MeOoy. 1843. Boston, uutpoBrtid Buddy n o n . 131, Day- to^L (14). .

NSW Brit880. n w , M iki Capj) Ion. MO, B m tn, eMgMntid JeOB IfadL ISO. Now BrltoM, (10).

nanie—Maole Long; ,102. P aHoo, hmoMmd Obt BOl BoffglA lO i; N4w OHMBOta.

Local Sport Chatter

WAURBURY PLANSSEMI-PRO TOURNEY

•

L e d h i To u m h State h - mtti To Coaiwto Next Moetli For Ttk Hoiort.

A otsta ssml-prn haskatball tour- namanL featuring the beat avaUable

to the a t i^ will got nndar- way at tka Pboente Avenue Annety to Wstorbury Moudsy avaatag, March 13. It wad annownoad thu morning by DIroetor dearga T. Dil­lon who baa eoiMueted tba oUto amauur toumamaat hero for the peat 3vo yean.

lavHattaoAhnvn bean extandad to each 4f the nlno Uema hi the ttoto League wMeh stoaed laat weak toaddttio* - -cyru’s of Bridgeport, Boys’ Club

AlthouMi tha Beaten Atbletle Aa MciattoB Ima bami ruuntag Its star ■liiddad trade aad field masto for fifty yann. Bs fkmoue BUltogs two- thOm event to «^|eh Mancheatar'a Joe MeCtuikay w ill aomjMto tonlgbL

as a favoryean ogA Nurmi, who wuntod to crack

only tan to Paavo

theoet to New Tack

boerevar. won wmMA ar neiwiUlag, to do bettor than 3:1«A oml that time stood 00 the BUitnoa waord uaUI •vu yaarn later when MoCtookay was dodtod in 3444 . . .

“ || Ba$ketbyBa9het\faun

tOnNL MM,

BM,

Murdoek. Man. I

0 3. . . I 3 ,. . . 3 4. . . 3 3. . . 3 3. . . 0 6

....■^0'-' -.7'< * o itp y ....... . •liM ir ■QVP s s s #

BBOOND aEABTBBfo ld ................ 8

_ _ _ider haop . . . . 3lUd, foul .............. * 3

BlUnahl, liaiL. fo u l................0Oatapet M A amM p o f ........•Murray, Sian, ahert mun ,..*13 Murdadi. Man. toort fito . . . . I fDavta. Man. tOul ..................14H UtoddritoA radag to ^ ..1 § Matdbok. Man. eaadmad 3to->lOatseet MM. suaber....... ^..18HewiaodTipd. fto d ................M 17 JMurdaah, Bom foul 10..17

.lO d r ia tt l......... . . . . I B - l i s

ition to the MerldM InalleesJBt Bridfiport. Boys’ a i

Ckdeto and North Bad Vanity of Watortmry, K. o f U. e f W a terw y w eaU n Jaefcaoan e f BridgaforL Uaridaa Weat StdaA Watoekury T. M. IL A., Aasertoaa Lsgton a f Ner- walk, B iUto^art SUOmana aad n boot e f other reyutoMa mtototo.

A new floor bar keim told oLIlm old Armory whfok lately haa AaSn uaad aa a akattag rhek. OeeofortaHe Maaehein. eapawa a f aeatto, apectatoTA wm ba amttod. Only Osntral Board Offlatoto erin bo aBgf- bh. to wnrk any a f tha laumey gmueA Osertaato wU ha ptayto Monday, Tnaoday and Wodoaoday

the eroak a f M a r* IS.nantoga tha '

For iaformatloH tovraaoMitt write to Oaofgt The Watorhnry ~

Urn* 1 3 . andw to w to i

Hartford Host To PA*s In State League Sunday

•ktog tbair aixtb P a h * League vtotaay to toarton etorto eriwn they meat Urn gL Qyrito to Hartford Bun- day. I t wU atoo ba their tfteanth evta to toemrig^four atorta tta t the loeato wiB ho aflar.

Tka tire tooma havs mat Sva to n * aad ae yet, Hartford has haan mmhto to eaum out * top in any et thaoa gamsA 771th a Itoeup boosti o f ’Duaty" Laeigua players and other f ormer Mgh am trade aebool lumtoariOA Ihs a t Cyrito a n wall cagabto c f Itoatog n defont ou tha toads but dm PA ’a ahenyu oaam to dm ol Hartfimd ant o f ■ vtotory Juat w b * thay aseeu to have tt to m dr

, Hartford to al- I to give aay viaittog taam Mm * JudMOg h y ^ tero ■ PA% ffigod *dMte.a»-

wUI baAready khtdt9ie to S>

d to a««Ttt a f S4 aad 81 to 43 to tha toaal hoi

otoc’a fovor. Ohdek ralheiaki will have hla chargee to tip tap ahapA ready tor tho fray aad foals eon- SdMt that hto ta u i wlU otth he Ohio to deeaonstrate their aupartor- Ity over tha OL Cyril quiatoL

la the pnBmtoary tha taeal gtria will ba oa*tag thofr fourth vtotory to fourteau Loogaa otorto olthoox- peuM o f the BL ep tg toaetoA A win for tha taanl gkto erauM ha foather to t h * sop ao tha Hartford giris have a tasL aapnhto oula that to Mperieuaadllid toedera what tha goaa to an o b a *

lh a PAptoyats ora otoPd-to ba at

HartSwd. Tha P oB * Amaakn wm prnettoa iatordky tn m § to 0 pra. to OM) Beat 3Mb Itae. A ll ptoya* a n nspad to ba ana tot.

For ttrea yean now Jimmy hasbuilt up a flea reputaU* * hit ability to hold usually high-sooriag opponents to eba* but ths lima- light haa always b a * token by hto point-getting maUA Once to a while he'd stok a tong shot hut theyWe been few and fM betweeet Thia season, however, Jimmy's b o * scoring a bit mon often aad up to tost night he had five twin-pointen lo hto erodlL

Three Leag flketo That aebiavamaat atone eraa' a

record for the quiet, genial Mur- : (by but paled Into laa^iflcaaee to be cloeing mommta of laat night’s

torrid e la *. Three times Jimmy poised near mldfloor and sent long arching aboU riraliag through tha

I. That, nndouMitoly.' was the high point but tha aggrradve, aU around play o f tba entire team of Harry Squatrito, Elmo Gavello, Ted Brown, Fran Blanchard and Murphy was the mein factor In the decisive meaner to which the Ctoikemen dnibhed O on* Frank Rand’s Oraaga aad Btoek stalwarts after bring bald to a SO-ld margin In the first engagement hen.

New Oraabtoa Clicks This comblnathm. which clicked

hriUtontly to beating M artd* laat weak, proved Its mettle again t o r i , night aa the rivals fought a fast and furious broad o f hall that hit a terrific pace to the last two quor- ters. E!ven lax offleiaUiig couldn’t hoop the Clarhemw from victory. Oo swift, ao relsntlam was the local attaek that MIddletown’a fighting aptrit wna no match for tt and tts Roadmen alowty but sun- ly cars war betora tke*Ctorksmsn’a

dftVta.■quatrito. Brown aad Murphy

OMtrihutad moat o f the seortag hut Oavrilo and Blanehard also spark lad to the a la*kw effenetve that tamed the game Into a rout after Maaeheator had been held to a IS­IS edge to the first half. Corrsntl ■tartad at guard In piaos of Blaneh-

tn (he opening quarter but bad dUrieulty In stiarM with Seaaton

the slender MVMIstwwn forward tod his mates to a 3-7 margin to the tin t period.

PatarMB^Sok iquatritA Ma Brawn, Man. i

Squatrito,

iiBV WD esoeafo* '

ad tba fray te tho aseond * ahd Murdoek ran toto trouMa taring to atop Q atn* as MU town atoo oubetitnted aa eaUro now tssM, liiiideck, ess gHWtaatfog * hto awn t h ^ aad the raaarvM, after tn lhaff 14-B at stage a f tts proreedkigA pirirnd na *m d aad blariad aswy with sock good rifoet timt Middtotowa 3 * behind tots to the quarter aad Maa-

tbat Murray at stood out for tha

WSaoa

n O B O Q E i

T Z a '

Mid.

Of thnMMdtotaWh atayad

Sfcd"*s&wrrss.*rivals aatsrad tts t _Again lOddlatoWB raSUdJa M by oa|y ttn a potato aad Mtoa IM SarhMMd turaad * tho jtodt 44 wto petat Sway ao Mwpkp. dw ly Mheahed Ma m U tttfP ti ttarpttantttjg apaaa fMm tta amp tor o f

Maaebaotet'a atorttaf dtod out a 3-3 marabi eve town’s oiaoada M if i f lr a t

i^ tS T * third and Seurtt who found tta . too Mg and too ixpartraaad to i with. MIddtotan 13-3 toad at haBthaa It to 33A at th aaork. The leant a for tha toot paitod aad hi town a v * M t aouMn't tta dMtott. M ardo* * foaturad for tha'tootn. i ffanatim l* 3m tta whma

’Paalght Ifaattir im Ji TTSHmrafli to oppose n gh la a BimM that WMfrom Jaaaoiy

a * W itt Jaunt to Matoe

17 toU tito M

W RESTIM G

^rjuaBTEif M ANtm nm CR e v e n in g H E R ^ . MANCnESTER. rONN. 8ATURDAT. FEBRUARY 11, l»s»

B t i i r c l a s s i f i e d K£imLOST AND FOUND

LOST—PAIR OF GLASSES on El- dftd(« ■tTMt, between Spruce endMain. Finder return to Herald or Hl(h achod.

LOST—a im OF MONEY between Manrbeater and Hartford. Pbone Manchester 8SS9 or return to 0b

I School street Reward.

PERSONALSNKTALUC WRlTOra—Somethlag Nawl More beautiful than Ink or pencil. F>se aainplea. Metpen,-2Sb n fth Ave.T New Torii.

Manchester Evening Herald

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Coast els everaa* wordsJM a Uaa lalUels. numbers aad ebbrsslailoss sash eouDl as a word end eompeund wards ee two words Minimum cost le pries of ibrss lines

Liso rslss per da,\ for trsnslsni sda

KasMIrs tlnrsb If, isatCssb Chergs

s CeaaeeuUss Uejs ..i I etsi ( eu1 Oeasaeatirs Daps ..I P aui il euI B»y ..................... I II etsi II eu'.All orders for IrrsruUt Insertions

will be eberged et the one time rate VM IaJ raiaa for long (erm overg

dap advertisins given epos rsgussL Ads eWdsrsd befors tbs third or Aflb

dap will bo obsrgod onlp for ibo bs- 1 t ^ aambor of tlaits Ibo ad apposr-

•d. dtergtsa at thf rat# sarnod bui aa ^ w a a s t sr refunds tas be aude sa ste lime ads stepped efur Ue ■Its dap.sei!^ forbids* i diepisp llnee net_ The Hernia will not be responsible cm more thss ene Ineorreei Incerilon af asp adeanleemeni ordsrea far aiere ibne one time

Tbe leedverteni omieeiue of moor

••••••••••••••••

weaesweesdS v a S f l W r *1 pabileatlon of adverllelna will be lIBad ealp bp oaneallslloa ef the

* made for ibe service rendered All advsrtlssmsnis must eonfurro

2 •y'lw oopP sad Ippcgrsphp wltb idgalatlaas enforced bp lbs pablisb* « aad tbep reserve tbs Haki to mWt uviss or rojool sap eopp eoa- sidersd objectionable

CUMiKd ROURa—CIseeiaed sde t* bs Pebllibed same dap musi be re> •dioed bp It o'clock noon; Ssturdspe

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT AOS

*Sl.**bV‘ ** **•* Ibo ulapbaaeat the CBAROB HATB gtvea above •• edvertleera. bat 5|e CASH ^TBS will be aeoepied as

rDU. Pa th b n t If paid al the basl* •asp ^ laa ea at befare tbe seventb dap fellowina tbe drat IneerllaB af

‘ b* OHAHUB JATB will be eulleeied He reaponal* ‘ ••♦phoaea ede will be aesumed aad tbelr aaearaap

cannot be giieraalaad

INDEX OF CLASSIFICATIONS

• iLa* ••••••••••••••••••••5*J^****® •••••••••••#••••••»•«OgPi of Tteakg «•»«•••••••••••» MOTserlaa^......................Awmaaemenu .......................

, . . . ......................

AatsawbOeaAutemeblles for Sale ..............AalemeMles foi Bsehange Agto Aaeassorles—Tires .ismAAlSb-Bblp bp 'TV iih "'*

Hi>» ............................S b ^ ee - Bervlee—dtorega ....... ISMtorepelee—Blopelas ........... uwaated Autoa—Mniorcpalaa . . . . l|

owd Pcwrsaateaal aervMee•ad la^ aervioea OSerad ...... it

0*bfod ....It-A......... 1*

Sr.SSrSrr'A’. S ^ !!Illlllaarp—Oraeemabliia ......... it

'"■ “ •****■• •••• •«awt«T ^V;o»aet Bervlaa ........to a•^tJoflM ................. II

Jbljot^oa—Opcina—Cleanlag ... i« iSi]!! d vrloo ......... itWgato4-^Buatn»M Sorvlo# M_ KgwfwttooolObUTM ud aataea ............... ngtydle lattruetlcnt ........ it

.................. •»Wdnted—Inetriicilona .............. tt_ naaaclal

Mortgigsd . . . . . tlOpportunities ........... tl

aep M Loan .................... tl_ . _ ■••P end •HaaMawRais Waated—Pamela ............ M?J?b JR*"'od—Male ................. ItMeeiMB Wanted ....................m .amtp W^ted—Male or Psmale.. ItAcenu Wanted ....................h .aniuallons Wanted—Pemste .. . . ' l i•Ueetlene Wanted—Mete ......... n■niBlnpmwnt Ag*ne1*t ........... 4#Uvv dieeb—PWS. P .-tv ..^ PebielesDaga—Slide—Peu .....................^ v » Stock —V.hicles .......^ • Itp y and ffupDllM ................Wniitviii— p»T»— Ponitp^el-Btoek

roc aele—■lacellaaewas

joats aod Aoceaeorias .........Batldlna Maieftels ...............SJamond^Waubes—Jewelry

Rri rtid '"*'rr’**'' -'-,Maeblaeiy u d Teals ......... ...Rbdlaal Ustramaau ....... .OSdM and su re Baaipmaat

1937 PONTIAC SEDAN; ISSS PDnUac coach; i98S Ford coach; 1983 Pontiac coach; 1934 Ford coach; 1933 Plymouth sedan; 1933 Ply mouth coach. Oola Motora—S4S3.

1938 NASH SIX aedan, conditioned air, 9000 milea, 1937 Naab als aedan, radio and beater, small mile­age. Measicr Nash. 10 Henderson Road. Telepbona 73M.

BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED 13

COMMERCIAL AND Oomeatle rs frigerator aervica. Refrigerator ra- Snlahlng, reconditioned ratngara tors, new and raconditlonad Com merdai refrigaratlng machinaa. Telapbone 4978. W. W. Phllllp'a, S3 Walker street.

MOVINO—TRUCKING HTOKAGE 20

AUSTIN A. CHAMBBK8 when you want the beat In Local and Long Distance Moving Dally Ehipress Hartford, Mancbeater. Koclivuia Phona 6340.—08 Hollister sUasL

REPAIRING 23

X K

■ i.........

^ — m ■ H ^ ■■■■lit

............ I

■aal M a u Par Bawt^artaMwiA riau; Tasamaals m I * ■»'— ImaaMeaa (ar Bast .H <jfjJ frW n^re^^iei........ •••••• (C S f ? 5 * 5 * Rbi** • <^^bgtad 4a Raat |

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*******<■■••■ 1

•ea n

M T k t H R r i d M n .

RUOFINU A HIDINO Esttmatea freely given Workmanship guaras' tsad. nroe paymenu arranged Painting and carpantry. a A. Uion Inc., 81 Walla atreet Phona 4tMMJ.

COURSES AND CLASSES 27ATTEN'noN —LEARN Uaaaaga aclentiflcally, good opportunities Day, evening claasea. Free litera­ture, College Massage, 80 Central avenue, Waterbury, Conn.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE 35

WANTED—QIRL OR woman, atay nights, general housework and help with care of baby. Telepbona 8078

WOMEN EARN 518.00 Dosen Sew­ing Dreaaes. Everything fumlahed. Matarlala cut, trimmings and In- strucUona. Experience unnecessary. Write, Quality Oreaa, Church An­nex, P. O. Box 245, N. Y.

WANTED—WJMAN for general houiework, plain cooking. Family of adults. Columbia Lake. Apply Dr. Parker, 889 Main itreat, 'Man­chester.

EXPERIENCED DYER wanted. Op­portunity Jor right man. Experi­ence on inie and allk fabrica help­ful, but not daaentlal. Give full de­tails by latter, stating age. pre­vious egnployment and salary ex­pected. Reply to: Box 36, West Warren, Mass.

SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE 89

CARPENTER WORK 40c hour or contract Houses built at large lav- Ings. Mortgages available. Write Box F, Herald.

POULTRY AND 8IIPPIJE8 48

FOR HALE—ONE 100 Chick X»ray brooder with movable yard. W. E. Hibbard. 282 North Main street

FUEL AND FEED 49 AFOR RALE—SEASONED HARDwood, for fumaca, 14.50 load. Tele­phone 8438. E. Olgllo.--------- -t _______

GARDEN—F A R M - DAIRY PRODUCTS 50

FOR BALE —OREEN MounUIn potatoes No. I, a few seconds; also some winter tumipa. Herbert Me Intoab, 1483 Tolland Turnpike.

NEWCOMERS GIVEN ONLY SUM CHANCE

FOR 1HACK CROWNSThreat Of Fresh Talent Lhn*

Med Te Spriib h Hatioii-

als WHh Veterans Favor*

ed For Most Tides.

HOUSEHOLD GIKIDS 51

EMERGENCY CALLSP O L IC E

4343

F IR E5432NORI'H

4321SOUTH

A M B U L A N C E(UOUGAN)

5630(HOLIXIKAN)

3060(QUISH)

4340h o s p it a l

5131

WATER DEPT. 3077

(A fter 5 P. M.)

7868MANCHESTER WATER CO.

5974

GAS CO. 5075

ELECTRIC CO. 5181

Evening Herald ' 5121

FEBRAURY RALE 8 A 4 ROOMS FURNITURE

AT 83 1-8 PER CENT OFF Save! Save! Save! Now la th. time to buy. Our sale la going on. Never before have w . offered auch big values. Easy terms on any purchase. Free Delivery to all points In Con­necticut. A written guarante given to you. No payments In case of sick­ness or unemployment.8 ROOMS FURNITURE$10 Down (18 mo*, to pay|...|iuu3 ROOMS FURNITURE$13 Down (18 mos. to p ay )...$1383 ROOMS FURNITURE$16 Down (18 mos. to pay( . . .31694 ROOMS FURNITURE$19 Down (18 mos. to pay) .. .3195 4 ROOMS FURNITURE $24 Down (18 mos. to pay) .. .$243 LET US SEND A "COURTESY AUTO” FOR YOU-NO OBLIUA- TIONtiome to our store during this great sale and see them, and other mar­velous values. Simply phone or write us and we will send a car for you to bring you to the store and take you bach home sgaln.

A —L —B—B—R—X—S Main Store - Waterbuty

Open every night during Feb. Sale

MAC'HINFKV AND52

USED AND REBUILT tractora, Dublin Tractor Co.. WUIImanUc,

UOAKDFRS WANTED .59 AFOR R E N T- ONE FURNISHED room with board. Also n.eals eerv- ed dally. Mrs. RImpson, 163 Main street. Tel. 3284.

APARTMENTS. FLATS. TENEMENTS 63

FIVE ROOMS, pantry, bath, open porch. Second flotir. ^mpletely re­decorated. $28 monthly. Apply Mrs. Wllaon 33 Charter Oak atreeL

FOR RENT-FIVE RCX>M flat, with heat fumlahed. Apply M. J. COugh- Un, 185 North Main street.

FOR RENT-THREE or four room apartment, fumwhed or uiJumian- ed. Call Centennial 4131.

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM 1-2 'house, furnace and bath $25, ready Feb. 15th. Call 4131.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement. 104 Woodbrtdge street, all improve­ments, newly renovated. Tal. 6000, or Inquire 05 Foatei strasL

FOR RENT —ON EDGERTUN street, flvt room flat, garage, stsam heat, all Improvements, Including shades. Telephone 8301.

HOUSES FOR RENT 65SEVERAL MODERN SIX ROOM .single houses, a>wo two family Hate In excellent locaUons. Apply Ed­ward J. Holl. Telephone Manches­ter 4442 or 8025.

SUBURBAN FOR SALE 75FOR SALE—4 R(X)M house, 1 acre land, on hard road. Price $1000. Alao 40 acre wuod lot In Bolton at $15.00 per acre. James Rsanta, 42 Hamlin street

By J E M T BBONFELD New York, Feb. 11.—Uuleae

flock of unknown reoord-wreckera spring unheralded from the hinter- lands, national indoor track crowns will come to rest on famUiar brows again this winter.

Freeh talent is challenging the old stand-bys In two or three caaea but for the most part the lade who have been dominating the scene In the lesser meets up to now probably will carry off the honors In the Na­tional A. A. U. carnival, Feb. 35— climax of the Indooi campaign.

Barney Ewell. Penn State fresh­man, and He-b Thompson of Jer­sey City—both Negroes—are a couple of new sprint flashes, and not In the pan. Thompson equaled the accepted world record ol 6,1 in the Mlllrose' Oames’ 60-yard dash. Ewell as a high school boy several Umea reeled off the 100 In 9.6 and has yet to fully adjust himself to the shorter Indoor route.

Ben Johnson, defending sprint tltlist, will have plenty of trouble with both of them.

The only other newcomer of note who threatens the estebllsheo order of things Is Lea Steers, San Mateo Junior College hlgh-Jumper. If any­one Is to end tbe supremacy ot Mel Walker and Dave Albrittoi., former Ohio Staters. It will be the blond coast youngster who dlil 6 feet 7 while In high school.

Trojan Timber-Topper Makes Finn Comeback

But there the supply of fresh talent rubs out. In the high hurdles, two established stars and a rejuve- nated 1936 Olympian will have things pretty much their own way.

Fred Wolcott, Rice speedster, and Alan Tolmicb, former Wayne Uni­versity ace, are the current atara ot the timber-topping world tiyho are after Spec Towns' vacated Indoor title. Roy Staley, formerly of South­ern California, la the Olympian who came out of semi-obacurlty to set a new world mark of 7J for the 60- yard event at the Mlllrose Games.

With John Woodruff's Indoor sea­son probably at an end because ot a recent Injury, the 600 Held retains Wesley Wallace of Fordhsm and Jim Herbert of N. V. U. aa Its chief at­tractions.

John Borican, comparative new­comer; Frank Slater, defending champion, and the veteran Charlie Beetbam, continue as favorites at 1000 metera.

Glenn Cunningham stands alone at 1500 meters, despite all the push­ing Archie San Romani and Chuck Fenske can give him. John Munakl of MISKturl and ths Rideout twins of North Texas State Teachers are still s year away.

Old-Umer Joe McQuakey and Tommy Deckard, formerly of In­diana, have little to fear In the 3000- meter steeple-chaoe.

The prettiest match of the season promises to bg that between Don Lash and Greg Rice of Notre Dame, when they hook up again over 5000 metera. The Irish star defeated the Indiana copper by a step at two miles in a rousing 9:7.6 In New York recanUy, after the loser bad hla stride broken by crashing into a wobbling competitor.

BUI Watson of' Michigan is the only threat to Francis Rjton of Columbia In tSe shotput. The latter should haava ths ball 53 feet out­doors this year.

Columbia's Dick Oanslsn, a 14- foot vaulter, defends his title against ths veterans, Earl Meadotva and Oontellua Wa^mordam, Californians who soar better than 14 feet 6 out­doors but who don't fare as well in- doors,

Gigantic Irving Folwartehny baa been winning the 35-pound weight event regularly and there's no one around to stop him this trip.

MIehlgan'a Watson and Ed Gor­don et Now York are 35-foot broad- Jumpora who expect no great com- petition from anyone else.

Unless someone's hiding bis light under the well-known bushel we'ii

nAN IB T laNOBBBPBE8BNCB o r BAT

Bryn Mawr, Pe,— (A P ) — Myra Hess, the BriUsh p4anlat Ignored a bat which bumped around overbeod, and continued with her concert at Bryn Mawr College. Tbs audience stood up and hastily opened windows and doors when tbe bat appeared, but applauded and sat down when tha artist Inquired: ''Shall we go on?"—— —------- 1------- --------------- ^

ELLSWORTH EASILY BEATS FARMINGTON

Greennen Earn I6di Victory

In 17 Games At Nnzykie*

wicz, Peterson Star.

with Peterson and Muayklswtcs sharing scoring honors, iniswortk High of South Windsor gained Its 16th victory in 17 aUrts last night by turning back Farmington High, 36-20. The Greermen were never ex­tended as they shot out a 31-14 lead In the flrst half and easily stayed In (font In the closing periods.

Muxykewtea and Peterson sank six baskets each and Berger also featured, while Sullivan and Grockl stood out for the losers. Ellsworth closes Its season next Friday night against Bloomfield at home end seems certain to be the foremost quintet In the aaas C-D state tour­ney next month.

Box score:EDsworth

B F*Musyk's, I f ............... 6 1Coyne. If ................... o 0Petersen, r f ............... e 8Blais, r f .................... 0 0Berger, c ................. 2 oT. Waldron, c ......... i oTracy, Ig ................... 1 0S. Waldron, Ig .........o 0Jorgen, rg . t ............. o 0Daley, rg ............... o 0

M tailSK EY FIF1H AS DECKARD WINS

Local Distance Rmuiier Is

Shit Ont h 2-Mile Efent

01 New -Yerk Gamei

New York. Feb. 11.— (A P )— Having set out to bs a pace-maker aad dtscovered be could extend that to Include a wlnalag race, Blaine Rideout of North Texas SUte Teachers college today had decided to concentrate on the mile in fu ture track meets.

Until bis triumph in 4:14.7 In last night's New York relays Blaine bad been rated second to brother Wayne M a mller. Matched with John Borican of tbe Shore A. C., Elber- on, N. J., he went out to set the pace for Wayne and then had aoougb left at the finish to beat his brother by 15 yards. Borican meanwhile, finished a batily-spent third.

But while he plans to run the mile more often from now on Blaine won't be aeen in the coming Madison Square Garden meets — the New York A. C., and Knighte of Cktlumbus gamae and the Na tional A. A. U. cbamplonshipa. After hla appearanee In the Hunter mile tonight in Boston, be and hla brother will return to Texas, and for the rest of the eeaeon will he occupied with auch affairs as duet meets and the border relays at Laredo, Tex.

Blaine shared last night's honors with Wes Wallace of Fordbam, who again proved his flat-floor mastery In winning the 600-yard special in 1:14.8, and Tommy Deckard of Bloomington. Ind., who took ad­vantage of the fact that Don Lash was elsewhere to win the two-mlle in 9:14.6. Rideout's time was the faateest ever returned for a flat- floor mile in New York Oty. and only 2.7 seconds slower than Paavo Nurmi's 14-year old flat-floor rec­ord, set in Buffalo, N. Y.

Sport Foruml e t t e r f r o m CAGLES

The north end Eagles, YAl.CA Senior and Intermediate League ba.ketbaU champtona wish to take this opportunity to explain and ex­press our reasons ft>r leaving the 7-M-C.A. and forgoing participating In the aeoond round of the YJC.tXA. Senior League.

we have not reoaivad ’ the whole-hearted cooperation aanred ue aa members of the YJ4.C.A., and the obUgatloaa promised have not been fulfilled, we feel Justified In asking for our release from the Senior League.

The Senior league at preaent has not carried out the previous rules and regulations that have governed the league in the past, namely com­petent officials, an efficient Umer end scorer and a league publicity manager. ^

W o r to tbe opening of the cur­rent campaign the E^ ies sought possession of the two plaques that we won last ysar. namdy the Inter- medUte and Senior League. We have at preaent reccltmd only one, the Intermediate League, and ai yet our name hasn't been Inscribed, ai so we were promised the use of the gym every Saturday night to play as the YAI.C.A. Senior Leagues representetlve team. The IMter was carried out then dropped ktter the first month, due to un foTMn circumatances.

Under the above-mentioned cir­cumstances we feel jusUfled In drop- ptag out of the "Y " league, aod boM that our faithful followers wUl tm- derstand the circumstancea that have arisen, and although hindered at present by lack of a p laylu sur- faw, we v lll unqueaUonably cam­paign on the chalked couii, probably M a road team during the remain ing months of the present season.

Yours In SportEAGLES BASKETBALL TEAM

b d o o a m b b r s w in■rae Buccaneers gained another

victory in Impreeelve fashion by de fMtlng toe Bearcats; 43-34, in t hot^ contested game. The fine P ^ n g and ahoottag of Phelon. F. WUson. and Henry etood out Ibr toe v-iiuiOT. McManus and WeUa went best for toe loeers.' ~

16 36Farmington

Sullivan, rg Vlbert, Ik . .. Grockl, Ig . Nawrockl, c Chints, rf .. Cllfford, rf .. Overst'm. If Kundca, If .

2U

HANSON PREP COACH

New" York—Vic Hanson, former Syracuse AII-America an(1 coach, has been named football mentor at Freeport. U I., High School,

Deckard, starting from scratch with Joe McCauskey and Johnny Wall came up In toe last ten yards aad took toe Invitation two-mlle handicap In 9 minutea 14.6 eeconds, Mleved to be toe fastest perform­ance ever returned in toe Ftek Avenue Armory.

Deckard had to call on eveiy- tblng he had to overhaul George De George, of the N. Y. A. C., off forty yards. In a thrilling chase. He won by two yards In a finish that duplicated lost r/ear’s duel won by McOuokey over Da George In 9:16.4. Bob OonkUag and Joe Mo- clalr. Manhattan's two IntercoUeg- late champions, were third and fourth off sixty and forty yards, re­spectively. shutUng Mcauskey out of toe prises.

V

JX2XSR IC E n

Bocoaaeera (42)P B p T0 Henry, I f ........... ---- 4 0-2 83 Engle, r f ........... . . . ,0 0-0 •1 Evans, r f ........... ....1 0-0 30 F. Wllaon, 0 . . . . . . . ,7 0-1 142 Osriaon, I g ......... ---- 1 0-0 31 Phelon, rg ....6 0-2 187 21 0-6 43

Hearnats (M )P B r T0 Duke. If ............ ---- 1 O-L 30 H. Wilson, rf . . . . ---- 2 0-3 41 McManus, e ....... , . . .T 0-1 140 Taggart, I g ....... ....2 0-1 42 W e l^ I g ................... ---- 4 3-3 10— — —3 16 2-8 84

Score By Perloda

Y SENIORS SELECT AU-STAR QUINTEr

ERles Fhw Serrer, Tod And Nkoleit On Rrd. Teta or Coirt

Again tola year St. Johns cap­tured flrst round honors in toe Y. IL C. A. Senior League but toe Epg«— toe defending champions, casSred three places on toe All-Star J rap , selected by toe team managii^^Bn yarious members of toe Y s ta l^ llL Johns and - Rockville earned the other two places on toe flrst team.

This is toe second year an All- Star quintet has been selected. Ptoy- era were chosen on their all-arouad performances in the flrst round, with two repeaters from last year's flrst five namely, Bruno Sumla'aaki and Earl Yost. The afore-mentioned two were toe only unanimous ehotess of toe selectors.

Tbe players chosen are as follows: Bruno Sumlalaaki, St. Johns, right

forward.Fred Server, Eagles, left forward. Earl Yoet, ^g les, center.Harold Mlkoleit, Eagles, right

guard.Larry Farr, RoekvlUe, left guard. The second flve constate of:Frank Vlttner, Masons, right for.

ward.Peter Lusa, Rockville, left for­

ward.Max Rubackx, St. Johns, center. Leo Kxtoaveck, Masons, right

guard.Stanley Grsyb, St. Johns, left

guard.The flrst flve consists of toe cream

ot toe talent that performed on too “ Y” chalked court In toe f l i^ round, and toe array la wall balanced with speed and aggreealve ability.

Former scholastic stars dominated toe flrst team Includiog Yost and Mlkoleit who atand with last year’s brilliant Trade School array. Farv was a member ot last yearia Rock­ville High achooTs varsity.

The second flve also cabatsta ot . well known *Tr’’ cage performera. ' With toe exception ot Highland Park and Bolton, each team placed at least one player on eitoer toe flrst or second squad.

Bearcats.. .6 14 10 12—43 .10 4 14

^ d L a ttN i^ s F tg h U ,ABan rrandaeo — *XltUa T Igw * !£■'

Wade, 144%, ChilUcethe, O., out‘ .O pointed Henry Woods,'138 Yakima. Wash., (10). t:

HoUywood-Jack Roper, 200, Lo#'"-’- AngelM. outpointed Junior MunseO.186, Oklahoma, (10). 'C

l^ ea p oU a —Kid Crock. 169, New York, outpointed Andy (Kid) Miner,179, Sioux Caty, Iowa, (6).

Worcester. Maas. —Pat Foley,186, Worcester, stopped lYankM ' Terranova, 188, New York, (T),

hPUPPER FANNY** oasaisiss¥m«s4s««t.sw. - ---------------

BOOa D R *A -a M C S i«L B S P A U «A D Y / MCIX, Mow’d M)( CMkMCS'ewOrTR-o >3*0^ a b o u t 1H1» U M A RKMAF 6CT-UP lASr 1 HBABD H B 6M 9U PM 9iS3

1 PBAMCISOO {

LSrs 8C8.M0IM14MAU. X tSaM wriH'MV DEAPEST 0«9M; OQ. BHAU I KEEP IT aiSiCTLy BusnjEsstfr-------

___ ’’ M ’TM tl*tV«E 6AMG'5

9TSP afOHT UP 80V5- HM/BAa r r o p fa a e iM ID .IM TU . «IB CAM M A i L y o r r <

om r ,

SENSE and NONSENSE ., -mtm down before you become! THIS COUNTRY WOULD BE | a ataUsUc."__Effective sign. In I IN BETTTER CONDITION IFiMlavUle. Kentucky. * ' THERE WERE NOT SO MANYI ixmiaviue. ii.eoiucxy. 'MORTGAGED MOTOR CARS

.—m,. r ii PARKED BY RENTED HOUSEISi " ? P i f t o T S S e to^'um^; buty w

■BOtker day I'U send you to Jail. Driver—Diat’s what I expected, Judge—What do you mean?

’“ Driver—Fine today—cooler to-

Gare operated by drunken drivers I t i aome parts of Canada are -im­pounded for three months. Ws

I ought to have that law in this coun- There is nothing an automo- Hsr would fear more than

itllty of having hla ear Fay from him.

Speed Fiend (slowing down) — Oook! Don't you feel glad that you'rs olive this day and ageT

Umid Rider—Glad Isn’t the word, rm amXitd.

I One Club Member (to another)— How Is old Bin these days? I

Other Member—Oh, he's much | better since his operation.

One Club Member—Operation? | I didn't know he'd had one.

Other Member-Oh. haven't you] heard about It? They’re removed a bra."))) rail that has been pressing [ agaln.st his foot for years.

British farmers ore freextng I their meat and selling It ns foreign | In order to get better prices, it was I reported to toe Uncobishlre gham-1 ber of agriculture.

think toe Federalaml.'slon. which keeps an peeled tor falsehot^s In

adWtlslng, will And anything to criticise about thi.s headline used in a hair tonic ad: "No bald head ever gets the thrill of a woman's fingers running through his hair.”

Gertie—1 heard you were out on a Joy ride last night.

Bertie—Its not so. None of us ere killed or even Injured.

Fsst driving causes most of the accidents out the slqw- car which creeps up the hills sKsnall's pace aBd BO compels other can to pass It or slow down to Its ohm crawl flees not make life any safer.

Patient—Well. Doc you sure kept your promise when you said you’d have me walking again. In a month. ~

Doctor—Well, well, that's fine.Patient—Yes, I had to sell my

ear whan 1 got your bill.

READ IT OR NOT—Tire mUengea bavs Increased 76

per cent In toe last 10 years.

BpAed Brown— I understand tola new Hma bean of iroura le a quick grower.

Black—Quick grower! Say, allyou flo la plant your poles, stick the seed in toe ground and Jump clear!

• STORIES IN STAMPS

n

[1

Oogttato!I f you have a thing to say,But your tlwugbte go astray

--Omcentrate!I f you know a law is wrong.Do not let It drag along

V the other man la right.Do not beat toe air or light

—Capitulate!I f your MUa are overdue,' Taka-tbH usry-helpful cue' ^

—Uqnldato!M yeu have a thought worth while, Or ceR cauae a friend to smile

--liDleeiiilnsl®!U tMire's trouble In toe land, Aa^:tbay need your helping hand

—Oo-operate!I f toe times seem out of Joint, Keep In mbvl tola vital point

. .—Radiate!—Grenville Klelser.

HCtr-So you Slapped his face when he told you your stockings were bagging at toe kneea?

Sba-^-Oertainly. I didn't have ■ny on.

Notions Vie for Air Over South Americo/ C O M M E R C I A L aviation U ^ spreading a gigantic network over the peaks and the Jungles and the rich farm lands of South America these iliiys and Germans and Americans are gripped in compeUtioD.

Pioneers in aviation to the south, the Americans no longer have things “all their own way.’’A new network of German lAiflbansa lines wUl now take the traveler or shipper almoet any­where on the continent

But more important, Ltifltlanu has now oonnacted the west coast ot South America with the east coast at the point where direct connection by air with Europe is available. iSmn Lima,, Peru, the Oennan planes now luv dlracUy over the Brazilian Jungles to Natal, where direct connection Is made with the German and TTeoch trans-Atlantic lines. Tliis means that not only Is the asst coast ot South America closer In air Ume to Europe than to North America, but the west coast Is now praetteally as close.

Tbe American airways, Panalr and Fanagra (cast and w6kt coast lines of Pxn-Amerlcan Airways) arRaUB by far the best organized on.lbe continent In general, they aldrt the coast nearly all the way around too continent. Unking the | capitals of every country, and cut- tliig off the tip of South America with their spectacular route over the "Notch" between Siuitlago, Chile, and Msndoza, Argentina. Here toe planes fly at an altitude of more than 20,000 feet through a pass In the Aiides where even at thiS; altitude 'the mountains tower on either side of the huge sky ships.

A South American transport is 8hown on a current value of Peru. (Coi’yrlgbl, ISIS, NBA flsrvles, lac.)

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosac^

th fO U K , H BART^ POM o t t e n w h s r b i t

BCLONOS alt------ itTOO b a d i t

CAhTT RBMShABlR.^ SONaS/

H h u o —LEMMB SPEAK TO "^TREB*. CUEFPI

x-v

V _____MANCHESl'eR eVfiNINU H£KALD, MANUBESTER. CONN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11.1939

B<M)TS AND HER BUDDIES Happy Lnndinjr!

V V S IH M K FRBCK'S SOMa jS PRSTTY 0 0 0 0 /

t ip BKANO/ N O r r B vu oN es* > HIM AMO

^ U A R O r J-

' tauO)T n o . H o a e / ’. t io fflo' vo tu . a o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

oto y o o 611ENJtPV 1H\hi6.

0 0 0 1 6

- IH IK IK SO ’ACAMi'ly o o 6 0 .FERCK T t6VQMEtlM6 YQ5i M fe -

mRPORt:

I t *

\

kOOTS

ms9Yiwaawwoi.ma T. i». mo. u-t B r MLToonervill*^ Polks

Un c l e Wilson (2-Q uip Man) has been in th e hospital

By Fontaine Fox

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

(• MW, ky rseuiat Fss)

V e a , M BPH SW .l M U S T BE O N M Y " W AV { TM AJ4K \OU PORTAKIKJO

)A e IKl^— - T o SH AKE HANDS BUT X <ac3T M Vm it t s in m y

POCKETS ANPX D O N 'T WANT

TO OHILUTHEM B V T A K lv a a

HOLD OP AN ic ic l e /

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