a .... iM a M r i j g H t o r g i r i m & t g V n ^ MONDAY. JUNE 7. ISST

1^-:'

I ABOOTTOWNDm mIHw of Utacty, N a US,

h <X L. X, win iKdd tlu^ noDtUy tomorroir nitrM In the

haB at 7;S0 o’clock. TOOow- a aodal win be held

tha (oUowtac nembere In __ _ Mra. Jennia Chambera. Mra. -mDle Ckraco. Ifia. Bather CUflord, V n . Ana Crockett, Ulaa Annie "■gkoekatt, Mra. Mary Dunlop, Mrs. ^MlWa Oualo^ Mra. Jennie Oos^ and Sfia. Isabel Duke. All members are Aoaaatad to attmd as Important Awhieas win ba presanted. The de> Braa team win hold Its meeting at T:1S o'dock tomorrow night

Tbm Stanley group of the Wesley­an Ooild win meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. IMward Ferris, SM East Middle *Dmipike. This win be the am^ual meeting with elec- tleB of oflloers and all members are

fgaquested to attend.

The meeting of the Board of Se­lectmen scheduled for tonight been postponed until next Monday night at 8 o'clock In the Municipal building.' Tonight the selectmen and George H. Waddell, clerk ^ the board, will attend the dinner meet- Ingln Hotel Sheridan sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce for the directors and executives of the A- dependent Cloak Company whicn last month moved here from New Britain. —

Mr. and Mrs. VYank M. Proctor of Oakland. Calif., who have spent the past two weeks as the giMsts of Mr. sad Mra Robert Richmond of South Main street and Mr. and Mra George E. Keith of L«wta street, left this morning: for two months' visit with friends and rela- tlveo in Newton and Gardner, M and Brattleboro, V t Mr. and Mrs! Proctor are touring the Blast in their trailer and will return to their home In California lata in August.

Postmaster Tbomaa J. Qulsb r*-__ _____ _ ported this morning that the local

Mrs. Marie* Holland, 1051 office baa issued a total of 6,097 Social Security employees’ aeooimt numbera

Mandiester Camp No, 2640, Royal Neighbors, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock with ■ ■High street.

Will boM a dim toalfbt at 6 o'clock.

■His Beethoven (Bee Qub will close its 1086-87 season tonight with a banquet at tha Green drcla Inn at Avon. Members svill meet at the Emanuel laitberan church at 0:45 o’clock.

A r^earsal of tBs officers of Rainbow Assembly, No. 16 win be held at the Masonic Temple at 6 o’clock bmlgbt

The Amaranth Sewing club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 with Mrs. LUlian Tedford of Academy | street.

Memorial Temple Pythian Slaters win bold Its regular meeting tomor­row night in Odd Fellows haU. A social time will follow the bualnees.

VAN’S S426 Hartford Road

ERVICEt a h o n

Tel. 3866

Hundreds of Customers Tried Our New, GOODRICH HI-TEJST Gas over the week­end and early reports indicate perfect sat­isfaction. Why not drive in and try a tank fuU?.

A Hi-Test Gas sellingr for less than other regular sras.

'The regular monthly meeting of the Moose Club will be held in the clubrooms, Brainard place, tonight at 8:80. -

DUworth-CbmeU Unit, American Legion auxiliary, will meet this eve­ning at 8 o’clock In the SUte Armo­ry. A large attendance is hoped for as the delegates to the department convention are to be elected at this meeting. Tb'e Junior girls srlll hold their last business meeting of the season In the Armory tomorrow aft­ernoon at 4 O’clock, When plana for the annual picnic will be made.

All members of the boys’ orches­tra, the Kaperlng Melodlers, are re­quested to report for practice to­night at 7 o’clock at 84 Hamlin street.

Mih. C. B. Loomis of North B3m I street, chairman of the hostesses for the final meeting' of Elver Ready Circle of King’s Daughters, will grant the use of her Bolton lake cottage tomorrow. All those who | can conveniently attend A the aft­ernoon will be welcome to do uo,\ providing a basket lunch. The an­nual buslneas session with election of officers Is scheduled for 3 p. m. Assisting Mra. Loomis vrill be Mrs. | Carl Allen, Mrs. R. K. Anderson, Mrs. Oscar Bailey and Mrs. C v l | Benson.

The usual pre-aebool dental clinic I held at 9 o’clock Tuesdays, will be { omitted tomorrow momfog.

More than 100 persons are i pected to attend the dinner meet­ing at the Hotel Sheridan at 6:30 o’clock tonight which the Chamber of Commerce has arranged to wel­come the officials of the Adepend- ent Cloak company to Manchester. Toam Treasurer George H. Waddell will be toastmaster and Informal talks of welcome will be given by promAent local citizens, after | which an entertaAment will bo pre­sented.

ADVERTISEaiENT

Any size roll of film developed and printed for 39e. Arthur Drug Store, RubAow building.

Kn»I*ts of Pl'thlas, will meet Wednesday night at 8 o’clock at Orango^HalL at which time the rank erf Knight will be conferred on a class of can,ii- dates from Elm Lodge, No. 63, of East Hartford. A social hour will follow the meeting.

totaled831,750.07, Tax Collector Samuel Nelson, Jr., announced this morn­ing. The receipts of the week to- creased the t o ^ ’s Acome from all

I t u sources this fiscal year to 8904,-

The Ladles Aid society of the North Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:80 with Mrs. Edward Walker, 45 Mather street. Mrs. W. E. Hibbard aad Mrs. Laura Palslay win assist tha hostess.

Tenqila Chapter, O. B. 8. win ob­serve past matrons’ night at its meeting Wednesday evening A the Mascolc Temple Supper win ba served at 6:80 under the direction *rf Mrs. Mary Pitie and her commit­tee. Mrs. Frederlcka S p iw wiU be in charge of the dining room, and Mrs. Marjorie Morrison the decora t l ^ .

John S. Wolcott of Hollister street has completed seeding and fertilizing the lawns of the pest- nlfloa and trimming, sprayAg — h removing dead Umbo Itrom the large trees on the south side of the let. The postofflce Awn im now A bet­ter shape than for several years.

Regina D’ltaUa aedety wUl bold Its regular meeting this evening at I 7:80 at the Sub-AIpAe club.

Dr. D. M. Caldsrell left yesterday I for Atlantic City where be 's' at-1 tending the meeting of the Amerl-| can Medical society this week. He| eorpects to return to town Friday.

STAMPED PILLOW CASES | New Desiciu

- MRS. ELuorrsRag and Gift Shop 997 Main Street

Shop In Comfort In Hale*$ Self Serve and Health Market For

These Tuesday SpecialsDoable Green Stamps Given All Day Toeaday.

Auxiliary Dept. Local T. W . O. C. of

tiio C. L O. IATTENTION!

MEETING FOR ABOVE DEPARTMENT W ILL BE HELD TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 7:30 P. M.

ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Please Attend Your Department Meeting.

Hale’s Annual Towel SaleSTARTS TUESDA Y

Doable Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales

Tuesday.

PINEHURST Dial 4 1 5 1

FBESH, GENUINE

CALVESLIVER

3 4 e i i b . 6 5 c i b .SHeed Bacon.

DEUCATESSENPotato Salad.......... 20c lb.'Colo Slaw................15c lb.Boiled or Baked Ham. Liverwarst BolognaMinced or Pressed Ham Jellied Corned Beef Spiced Ham Salami

,

rooosBmssete Sproats..........23cTender Broccoli........... 25cPeas and Carrots..........25c

Plea.se ’phone your order by 9:30 for morning deliv. try.

Firm, Red. Ripe TOMATOES . . . ,..15clb.

Native Lettuce 8c, 2 for 15c Native Beets, very gpod„ topa .............. -10c bun.Fresh Telephone Peas . . . .---- ------ lOcqt., 3qts. 29cCauliflowerCucumbers_______Radishes

Fresh CutASPARAGUS........ 19c lb.

FOR COLD DRINKS Virginia Dare Flavored

Syrupfr—Punch • Orange - Lemon and Lime • Rasp- berry._________

Fresh Sunkist Lemons.C inger_^A Ie j__^O rangea^

Lemon and Lime • Sarsa­parilla - Coca-Cola in Bot­tles.

Shopping and Knitting BagsVariety of CMoro.

MRS. ELLIOTTS Rug and Gift Shop

9S7 MaA Street

STATE SHOE REPAIRING SHOP

state Theater Balldlag

Clooed Wedneeday Afterooona At 1 P. M. During June, July and August.

Summer always means more towels and every Manchester housewife looks forward to 'this great towel event A real opportunity to re­plenish the linep closet for a year with towels for all purposes.

3 f* . .

36” X 72” Cannon Colorful Striped

‘ Beach TOWELSFirst quality Cannon beach tow­

els A the extra large size, 86”x72”. Three smart patterns A woven col­ored stripes. Special! $ 1.00

Heavy Weight

Cannon Towels3 8 1 ^ “ 29^ '■ '3

TbM4 towels today ara worth 8 for 81.00. Real «sr heavy weight towels, soft and absorbent, with colored

’ borders A blue, green, gold, red, and black. Buy plen-, i ty at this low prica.

11II •"H I /

We spedofiM b u full Wna q| cmilmllhroik ioc dm BOMEI .

____ . CABINETS— nooBmo— Hoormo—DOOBS—MOPIDINGS—WAtt BOAHD— WINDOW flAMEB— SHINGLES—SHELVING— CEDAH LININGS

PLA8TEB BOAHD-SIDlNa ETC* N A M I IT— W l H A V I IT *D elfwy *LowP>lean * QaoBty ProdacM

t h e W . O. OLENNET CO.

GeneratorsI f the ammeter pointer

swings back and forth rapid­ly or remaina at zero while you are driving the genera­tor should be checked at once. We replace brushee or make repairs quickly. The cause of the trouble is elimi­nated and future expense avoided.

NORTON ELECTRICAL

INSTRUMENT CO.Hilliard S t Phone 4060

> SPRING SPE Q A L

Initer^riiigMattress

KEMP'S

Annual Strawberry FESTIVAL

Otnm by tha Oorcstry P^hgoMt Society.

A t the Now ODiniBBBity w«n t, 849 to S P. It.

20” X 40” Heavy Weight All-Over Check Pattern

CANNONTOWELS29c«

One of tha amartoot patUnia wo have avar bad. Wa bought p to ty o f, thaaa montha ago. ^ ea e waUty towela are worth S9c today. All-over checks A red. gold, green, aad orchid.

18” X 36” Cannon

Turkish Tow els5 $1.00

22c eachDoubla thread Cannon towels

with colored bordera A peach, green, gold, blue, and orchid. A dandy every day alsa that will wear for years.

20” X 40” Solid Color and Colored Border

Cannon Turkish T o w d s

4 $1.002 7 ^

Beautiful Cannon towtls A rich aoUd eelera A peach, green, malae, orchid, blua, and white, with colored bordiers A red, blue, black, gold, and green. Siae 30'‘x40”. Good quaUty.

Heavy Hand and Face Size Dundee

TURKISH TOWELS5 9 5 ^

SsscisllSolid CoimixOr White

With BorderaTliase towels are real heavy quality and win

wash and waar for yaara. The handy bIm for face aad band*. All oolora A both at^ea Buy plenty at this prica.

Limited Quantity! Z Styles!Hand Size and 18” x 36”

Solid Colors With Dobby Oteck Border

Tiu’kish TowelsReg. 19e Each

Two popular Maae. 18~x86", A a oUd'eotora of ten*, bloa. gold, g r im, and orchid with Might Impartoctioaa. Head Mas A aoUd otowa to biaa, gold, gram, orchid, aad pAk, with noveltya - a. . « m * ^CSSCK DQPQHa a

each

for

Geld Medal or PUWmryYi

FLOURlO-Ponad ChiUi Bage Jadi FToet or Domino

SUGAR

24^ lb. bag n •>s

- 5 1 *8-Pa«ad Bex Suaaweet

PRUNES ________ 1 9 *Tall Can LIbbyYi Red

SALMON ______ . 2 5 *WHEAT * A»B1X 2 pkgs. 2 2 *M>4ee

ICE CREAM MIX any flavor-Pound Cellophane Bag

MARSHMALLOWS 9 *

2 c a n s ^ y e

LighOwme

CLEANSERBlue Band

P. * o .

TOILET TISSUE S roils 1 9 *

^ bars 2 5 *

4

SOAPNew

POTATOESFreak Native

SPINACHFreak Native Iceberg

LETTUCEFlorida

ORANGES

peck

head

‘ ‘“ ' 3 3 *Native StrawbevriM and

________AgparagnzHEALTH MARKET

Hamburg or Sausage Meat 2 ibi. a sc

STEW BEEFRib or Shoulder

LAMB CHOPS

LAMB STEWVEAL STEWBEEF LIVER

M A N C H i S T i a C o h n -

Ib. 2 5 <

Ib. 3 5 «

Ib. 1 5 «Ib. I S e

Ib. 1 9 e

cone

Shop For Special Values In Both These Stores

TOMORROW

T h $ J W . H A U C O R K

Given With Cash Sales All Day TUESDAY

The JW .IULC CORKM A N C H i S T i i i C o n n *

C£HOUS€’ SON.- INC

AVBBAOB DAILT OBOCLATION for the (math at May. MS7

5 »8 9 D 1Member of tbh Andtt

of Otoeahittoas

VOL. LVL, NO. 212

JEAN HARLOW DIES AT HEIGHT O F H E m R E E R

What Had B e «i Deemed i Minor Dhess Ends U nei pectedlj in Her Death

A fr o m Uremic Poisiming.

» Angelea, June 8.— (A P )— JBSn Harlow, author of the plari num blonde vogup and central fig ure of marital tragedy, will be

1 burled with almpUcIty contrastAg sharply with one of Hollywood’e moet apectacuAr careers. The ‘T6- year-old movie star died-unexnect- ediy yesterday of uremic poismAg.

Her death, at the height 3f ter Bucceae, was remirdful of chat of Barbara la Mar, WaUace Reid, and Rudolph Valentino. But her mather, Mre. Jean Bello, and her steptaiber, Marino BeUo, sought to foresteli demonstrations by great throngs of curious persons Uke those which saw Valentino as he lay A state -uid which greeted the traA that bore hla body acroia the contAent.

Mias Harlow will not Ue A stata. The ooffA win be cloeed wh>ia pri­vate funeral services are held at 11 A m. tomorrow rt the Wee K l'k O’ the Heather A Glendale. Arrange­ments for Aterment are yet to be made.

Mother's Wish“Jean’e mother wishes it so, ” said

Bello, divorced from Mrs. Bello two years but united with her A com­mon grief. "She wants Jean to re- maln A the memory of her fans as ahe WM A Ufe, so the body will not Ue A stkto.’’

UtUe warning had been given that the end was near for the girl who did her first screen work A 1938 and shortly was rocketed to­ward stardom as the platAum blonde A "HeU's Angels.” She left tl^ set of "Ssratogs,’’ A which rJie was heAg starred with C3mrk Gable, on May 39, foelAg ill.

She asked then for WlUlsm Pow- efi. who had been her closest friend for two years. Her UAeea was first reported as gaU bladder trouble,

*: then as a cold. She was remored to

(fXaaaUed AdvertWng

MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILI.AGE CHARMMANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937

THB WKATHKB Feieemt at O. B. Wmtkto B

Hartford

Wedneeday partly eleady. ees late afternoon or nigtit.

'ekange tarNo

(FOURTEEN PAGES)

Where Searchers Found Plane, Seven Dead

SearchAg parties, like that at left, stumbled onto tha wreckage of tee long misalnK American Air Kxnnm lAer wMch crashed December 16, killing all seven aboard, just 20 feet from the ton of Lake Hardv Peak*and raly 80 miles from the Salt Lake a ty airport. The p o S ihere the plSS>T wm Mon the map at right. Towering 10.850 feet, A e peak la 85 mllea to right of A e ro g ^ te ? ^ routed SSSli^nated by A e hmvy black Une. W lA 20 feet more alUtude A e plane' T^vUd have cl'ea'i^d'k' KT6 probini 00-foot snowdiiftfl with long wires. The Marcbera

^ahosp lta ljju iii^ tha factDtoomAg generally known, and died there yesterday just before noon.

Powell There A t Had"Why did this *isve to be?” cried

Powell, who was w lA her at deaA. *T loved her. I loved her.

Miss Harlow bad been married three'times—to Charles McGrew, wealAy sportsman, A 1927; Paul Bern, film producer, A 1932, and Harold Roasmi, ace fom earners man. A 1983. Bern took his own life end the oAer marriages ended A di­vorce.

Whatever unhappAeae may have attended her private Ufe, Mlea Har low preferred comedy dramas A all oAer tjrpee of film stories, as wit ness "Blonde Bombshell” , and "Libeled Lady." BJven after her firat picture succeaa. she bellevsd she was "A e worst actress to enter films.”

She changed A e color of her hair first to platAum blonde, Aen red.

(Ueatteoed cm itege Bight)

50 BUS DRIVERS G00UT0NS1RIKE

Workers Charge That Em> ployers Have Failed to Sign Their

Bridgeport, June 8—(A P )—Near- 60 drivers of A e Central and

LAe Bus Oorporationa. tnde- lUit transportation companies,

on strike today charging that ■ments offered by Aelr em-

two weeks ago when 'a ng stiike was settled have

yet. hen signed, u d ore not being lived up to.

Driven of the White Une Oorp., who went out on tha sacood strike, called last night, nturnad to their buses this morning and were con tAuAg service on regular acbedulea after their officials had pointed out the agreements are being observed Acre, and that A ey have ”no kick coming.”

W iA tha White LAs A operation, transportation facilities wen hard­ly affected as stockholders of the’ two other companies stepped Im­mediately Ato driven* a e a t a ___rolled out the buses as A ty did A tha first strike.

Prevteue Sttika In. the previous strike, called May

81 during the height <rf tte after­noon run hours, 71 driven walked out demanding 70 cents an hour. After ooa w en of negoUaUena, A- dividual agreemanta ^ tha oom- panlea wen accepted aad tha men returned to work pending the algn- Ag of the plans.

Meantime, John J. Bgaa, sacre- tary of the Oonneeticut Fetorntloa of Labor, w iA whom tha strtken

last night, took parual blama foe tha fa A m of tha oamen to sign tha agram uta. Ha said ha

bean t i n c t Hartford on oAar

the Mtnatiaa here. *"

REPUBUC CORP. PLANS TO REOPEN STEEL PLANT

Mayor o f Mo&roe, Mich., Reporb That Straw Vote Shows That Strikers Want to Go Back to Work.

By ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Republic Steel Corpontloo

stiffened its defiance of striking steel worken today w lA an an­nouncement Its Monroe, irieii plant woAd resume production.

Daniel A. IDiagga said the ousens of Monroe were "really aroused” over Ae closing of A e Newton etecl company, a Republic subsidiary, and that he would aak Gov. Fnnk Murphy for itate police or National Guaid troops If necea- sary to assure resumption of opera- Uons.

The ma3Tor claimed a ’’straw vote” he conducted showed a nut' Jority of the workers opposed A e strike. He expressed determination that A e plant would reopen "on Ae stroke of 4 p. m. Wednesday” des­pite picketing.

Lansing, Mich., returned to normalcy after a "labor-holiday” demonstration by Ae United Auto mobile Workers A protest against A e arrest of eight plckeA. Union leaders aaid more than 2,000 em­ployes of business places and trans­portation servicea joined 10.000 to 12,000 Aduatrial employes In idle­ness. A back-to-work order was issued after city and county offl- clala decided to quash complaAta against A e pickets.

Pulimana for Workers While Republic Steel officials pre-

liared to reopen Aa Monroe plant, be corooraUon contAued produc­

tion at Ita SouA Chicago mills. A a surprise move A e company sent 21 Pullman cars Ato the property to house non-strlklng workmen. The strategic move was Republic’s meAod of meeting Mayor Edward Kelley's decree that Cbicago build­ing and healA ordinances forbade use of a wire factory as living quar- tors for A e men. The mayor re-

rved a decision on A e latest de­velopment

The Senate’s LaFoIlette a v ll Liberties committee stepped Ato

(Oshtteeed oa Page fwa)

ASKS FOR PROBE OF STRIKE MAIL

Sen. McKellar Wants to Know Why Food Was Not DefaVered to the Workers.

FIND HUMAN BONE NEAR PLANE WRECK

Dot O fficbl Bdieyes Seven Bodies Are Boned Under Fifty Feet o f Snow.

Balt Lake City, June 8.— (A P )__A fragment of human bone tpuTsd A e search for bodies today below the peak where a fog-blAded ali^ liner was shattered last December WiA seven aboard.

The booe, a fractured strip only four Inches long from a leg. was found yesterday—first human aoee

f c n ^ r M c k e l k r D i - t W . i i > f t t »WsMiington, Juna 8.— (A P ) —

day Ke would swk information from A e Postofflce Department about charges by Senator Bridges (R-N. H.) of Aterference w lA mails A Ohio strike territory.

McKellsr also promised that A e Senate Postofflce committee, wUch he heads, would consider on Friday Bridges' resolution for an AvesUga- tlon. ^

Bridges, hearing that a committee meeting scheduled for today bad been postponed after he proposed the Aquby. wrote McKellar:

Is an alarmAg and emer­gency situation due to A e strike conditions now A existence.”

” If action is not forAcomlng,” be told reporters, “A e matter will be put up to A e Senate Itself. A num­ber of Senators have assured me ot Aelr supporL"

To Vote For Probe Senator Bailey (D-N. C.), a mem­

ber of A e Postobice committee w lA Bridges, saw he would vote for an Avestlgatlon.

a man puts stamps on a legitimate package," BaUey added, "no private Adlvldual baa a right to say wheAer or not It should be carried. Delivery of A e mails A a government function, and m todl. vldual should be allowed ti^W ln fere"

Bridges read A A e SenaU yes­terday press reporU that postal officials A Ohio had refused to ac­cept packages of food for maUlng to workmen A steel plants where strikes were In p rog i^ .

Jesse M. Donaldson, deputy first assistant postmaster general, said

(Oosttesed Us Pags rws)

One Out of Ten Motorists Suffers Night Blindness

Atlantic aty, N. J , June 8.—PosaAly ten per cent of

motorists suffer from “night blAd- ness,” due to an abaence of a dark purple liquid, notwithstanding that Aelr eyee are perfect A dayllghL

T ^ was Indicated by a new optl- ^ ^ shown to the American Medical Aaaoclatkm today, which WA enable doctors to measure the fluid, known as visual ournle.UaUy VltamA A.

5 . from the nbrve endings A the eye known sa rods. Only these rods can "nee” A dim BghL

Night blAdneas, until the new o p lt^ test: was perfected a few w * ^ ago. was supposed to ba coo-

P«>Pie on very poor Aete, who ato almost no VltamA A. It was common A Russia during the

Medical men did net dream ***• same blAdneas could affact targa numbera of Americana who

perfectly adequate food.itoytlma or bright

Mifat M dooa wtth a dlffareat a tow nerves known as eooaa. They hava none of the dark fluid. WhUe theyKM WWlt tliA hfliiiilfl 46«»t«fl

xout of A e rods. WlAout it tha rods cannot aea.

That Im ohq reason why a person goAg Ato a dark theatw does not see for a few seconds. He sees soon aa the purple flows again.

While using the new optical teat to discover wheAer certeA ilsnasrs were due to lack of VltamA A, WU- liam J. Erickson, MXi., and Jacob B. Feldman, M.D„ of Philadelphia found many persons A whom A e flow of purple UqAd A long retard- •d*

These persons are blind or partly bUnd for long periods. Good day­light vision seems to be no Adas of the purple stuff.

The phystetons aaid that sema HA rases leave peopto temfmwrliy night blind. An acute sAua or grippe y * c k may do this temporarily. Ptewons so far tested during jaun- A m have been 100 per cent «««*♦ bUnd.

They Mg^ested that drtvara of public vehlctea abould be tested tor “ equate purple night liquid. FM- eral, Penn^vania aad New Jeraay ^ ^ As, they atoted. hava askad tor the new AstrumenU as aooo aa thM camba built. A t yrtoant than are only two.

of A e plane was found Sunday Nearby were a shoe, w lA Acer neatly tied, and torn sections of fuselage.

The find shunted aearch acUvltlea from Aa knife-edge souAern Up of Hardy Ridge to Ae base of Its 1 ,- 000-foot precipice.

There, at Aa edge of a giant snowfleld wMch A e sun touches only briefly each <Uy. 30 men dug bopcfuUy at ice and debris. '

“There U every Indication now that A s boAas a;e A that enow— and A some places It’s 50 feet deep." said Alan Barrie, vice presi­dent of Western Air Ehepress wUch owned A e destroyed lAer.

To Use ToboggansHow to get A e bodies off Ae

mountain, once Aey are found, re- maAed a problem. Oew members aaid use of toboggans, w lA puUey hoists over several sharp declAea probably would be A e soluUon.

(UMUaaed os Page Eight)

DEPUTY IS KILLED BY FEDERAL MEN

SIMON REPORTS NO CHANGES IN M O N E T m PLANBritish ChanceHor o f the.

Exchequer Ends the Ru­mors That rmkering Witii Gold Price Is In Prospect

New York. June 8.— (A P )—Mild raUles A some commodity markets followed Ae assurance given by Sir John Simon, chancellor of A e ex chequer today Aat BriUah mone tery policy would conUnue un­changed.

Grain and rubber futures ad' vanced and cotton futures aUch had gagged A Ae morning, Im­proved a little alAough still *how- Ing net losses.

A better senUment also was visi­ble in Ae Stock Market, where prices moved into higher ground, al­Aough wiAout any unusual acUvi-ty.

Commodity brokers were mclAed to Aterpret Sir John’s statement as bullish to an extent, A A a t ;t ap­peared to put finally at rest peralat ent rumors A e lu t two months that some tinkering w lA A o gold price was A prospecL

Working t’erfectlySome bankers held Ae categoric

assurance Ae tri-paritita monetary agreement between Prance, Great Britain and the United States was A perfect working order, would tend to check offerings of dehoe rded gold.

Nervous boarders, who have been "dumping” metal A A e London market, may bold for better prices, it was explaAed. The London price rocently has been under A e 8>*3 an ounce paid by A e United .'Itatas Treasury and much deboarded gold found its way here.

WheAer A e final effect wo'oJd be to stem A e gold rush to A A coun­try remained to bo seen. Bankers poAted out that for A e past Arec years A e United States had a-morb- ed yellow metal equal to A s entira new output of A e world’s -utuas, WlA purchases A A year abova wali

_nalf a MUioiteMlacs.Mostly Investmeata

Much of A a t sum, Aey said, came A Ae'form of Avestment A American securities and A balances built up for trade and oAer pur­poses. A t times, as when A e Stock Market sagged, Aere was some re- partaUon of capital but Aa move­ment eras at no time large enough to balance Ae inflow.

An Adication of bow capital con-

GOVERNOR SEES HOPES. OF BREAKING UP JAM OVER NAMING JUDGES

Mother Of Lost Girl

Mrs, Leonard Hackett, moAsr of Diana Battya mlasing Lendoa socAty girl, is shown w lA her husband, a British alirlans manufacturer. MAa Battye A A e child of Mrs. Hackett by her previous marriage to Capt, Percy Battye, former officer A A e fashionable Welsh Guards.

(DootAoed OB Page Bight)

SAVANTS OBSERVE ECLIPSE OF SUN

Weather Cloudy in Some Sec tioni; CaHed the Longest EcHpse In Centuries.

Local Officers Were D c^ oy- mg Moonshine Still; Are Mistaken for Bootleggers.

Marked Tree. Ark., June 8— (A P ) —An Arkansas deputy Aerlff died A a MempbA, Tenn., bospltai early today from bullets u id by a com­panion to have been fired by a Fed­eral agent raiding a moonshine still already seized by etate officere.

County and Federal offlcer i car­ried out Aelr raids AdependentJy of e «h other yeeterday, and mat at A e stlU site A a wooded aeetkm DorA of Marked Tree, la A e ro- sultent confusioa. Deputy Fra^A White of Marked Tree fell.

Sheriff J. D. Dubard of Marked Tree said today Aa Federal revenue agents were J. R. Jones and J. L. Kidd, working out of Jonesboro Ark.

Waate Other Side•Tve ooly beard oae aide of the

story". Sheriff Dubard yM today. *Td rather withhold comment until I find out what the Federal men have to say about IL Some the Federal men coataet my offlee before staging a raid, aad aoma times they don'L la A A A ey didn’t ”

ConstebA Jack McCnllab, who accompanied White, said they found the deserted stin abortiy after noeo.

To destroy it. White fired several voUejrs from an automatic shotgun while MoCnllah emptied hA pistol Ato tha mctaL Then White’s gun *^thibwL

“About that time.” Mer-nii.1. ”Aeae agents came running

tha woods, one from ooa and one from another. Be­

fore I knew what had happanad. ona e t tham oaeoed firs aad Frank fell.

T yelled not to ahoot any mors..bar were ameere.”

Washington. June 8— (A P ) — SdentAte w lA powerful telescopes and amateurs w lA bite of smoked glass scaimed A e skies today A the hope A e weaAer would permit Aem to observe a total eclipse of Ae sun.

Astronomers stationed In lonely spots A rald-PscAc focused Aelr Instruments on A e patA of A e full

—A e longeat in M centuries.On Barren Canton laiand, repre-

aenteUves of A e National Geo­graphic Society sought new knowl­edge of A e eim’s corona— A e strange light around its edge visible during an ecilpae.

W iA Aem were naval obaervers Atent on timAg the exact moment when A e rim of Aa moon and Ae rim of A e son become one—a mo­ment from which day-by-day time A reckoned. They reported last night that weather conditions were “not at all reaasurAj.”

The United States waa not In A e paA of A e total eclipse, but aclen- tlats said.persons living aouA of a strip from Eureka, (telif., to Palm Beach, Fla-, could aee a partial acUpae.

la UaHed StatesTha strange phenomenon was

awaited A 0alifornA at noon (east­ern standard time): A Amarillo and other Texas cities between 3:80 and 8:15 p. m., aad A Florida about 6 p. m.

Scientists calculated A e sun would be blotted out by the moon for the longeat Uma—aeven mAutca, four saeonds—at m Uodleaa poAt A tha Pacific more than a .k/mi— oHlas asst of tha Geographic-Navy stetloa at Caaten laiand.

Thera a party from FranklA fli- sUtuto of Philadelphia and Yate University adjusted Aeir Astru­menU on the decks of an ocean freighter. -u

On Canton Island, tha langth o( the actipaa waa Area mAutes 88

On tha Pennrtea ooaat were sta- loned the Haydcn-Graea Plana-

AMELIA EARHART NOW IN SENEGAL

Crosses Sooth Atlantic In 13 Honrs and 22 Min otes; Is Set fo r Next Hop.

Dakar, French Senegal, June 8.— (A P )—Amelia Earhart flew here to­day from S t LouA, capital of Sene­gal, for an easier takeoff on the next leg of heti flight around A e world.

AvAtonI here said MAa EaAart’a time of 17 hours and 22 minutes for A e 1,900 miles from Natal, Brazil, to Saint LouA, Senegal, where she landed yesterday, apparently was record for A e eastward SouA At­lantic crossing. The westward mark of 13 hours and 5 mAutes also A held by a woman, Maryse Bastle.

Miss Earhart flew Arough raA moat of A e way across A e ocean, she said- The visibility at nightfall was bad and her wireless worked poorly.

The allra American filer, after her arrival here from A e Senegalese capital, laid up her plane for re­pairs. She said It would be tomor­row or Thursday before ahe could hop off across Africa.

She planned to follow A e British route to Khartoum, A the Angk>- Egyptian Sudan, to avoid flying acroea A e Sahara.

Better AirfieldMiss Earhart discloaed ahe land­

ed at St. LouA, 125 miles norA of here, because ot bad weather. She decided to backtrack to Dakar, ahe

(Oontteoed oa Page Eight)

BRITISH BEAITTY _ STILL MISSING

Sodety G iifs Raoce Dis* closes He Has Recehred a Threateniog Letter.

London, June 8.— (A P )—Fears Aat blond ”Dldl” Battye might have been abducted were raAed to­day after her fiance disclosed he had received a note Areatening to "remove” A e mlasAg society l>eau- ty-

Higb offlcAA of Scotland Yard took personal charge of the far- flung aearch and Issued Astnictlons to watch every port and airfield In A e country..

The fiance, Michael. Asquith, son of A e Hon. Herbert and I,ady Cyn­thia AsquIA, was expected to mter- rupt bA final examination for an Oxford degree to come to t and tell yard officlaU about tha let­ter.

The message waa received by young Asquith, whose fsAer Is heir presumpUve to Ae Earl of Oxford and AsquIA, before A e disap­pearance of A e former pbotog- rapher's model June 1 from Ae London home of her childhood friend. VAOountesa Long.

The letter mysteriously warned AsquIA;

"Unless you take better care of Miss Battye she will be removed.”

Otber ThreatsTha Atter was handed over to

Scotland Yard experts tor study along WiA aeven oAer anonymous

(Doattnaed Page Eight)

Use Fake Lie Detector — T o Get Story of Theft

New York. Juno 8.— (A P ) — TheSan occasional ’’Tea. that’s r igh t-life ot Ae big city A not altogeAer

mystery to youngsters of First avenue. And Tommy Ryan definite­ly A of A e wiser elemenL qiUck- tongued wriA a varied knowledge ac­quired in nine wide-awrake yeara

Yet he never had seen a G-Man movie on Broadway, ao he meant busAeas yesterday afternoon when he flashed s 810 bill before Abe Shsplow, texl driver, w lA an order; ‘"Take us to Broadway, Buddy, and look for a G-Man movie.”

The cabbie looked Tommy up down carefully and also surveyed Tommy's trailing eompanion, John­ny McLaughlin, neighborhood chum, twelve and taUer but posiUvely not tha spokesman. Sbaplow asked where the 810 came from.

*T4one o * your bualneaa. (Set goto',” barked Tommy.

Aa tocreduloua poUcemaa took A s boys to A e E. Slst street station after Tommy aaid they earned the money in nickcA and dimee over a parted of many years.

Tommy repeated the story to de­tectives. Fipm Johnny only

just like Tommy says.The detectives took Johnny up­

stairs. They tied a towel Ught around bA arm, tied a string on the towel, and attached Aa oAer end of A e string to the back of a black enameled alarm clock.

"Now," Aey announced, “you are connected to a lie detector. Now we’U get to A e bottom of this.”

“Your heart beats,” coattoued the detectives, "will record on A A dial WheAer you teU Ae truth. Begin your story.”

Then the detectives, grave-faced, watched A e "lA detector” Intently. •■Where did you get A e $107” asked <me of the officers.

’Tommy got IL” gulped Johnny. “From hA moAeris ice boa.”

The detectives, now sought corro­boration from Tommy. They would give him A e "test.” They braught him up and explained everything.

‘TSoot kid youraelf,” ’'Tommy to- temipted. That's just'an alarm eloclc. I guess Johnny squealed okay, but you don't get nathln’ oot- ta me.**-

And they didn'U ^

Issoes Statement A fterC on- ference WHk Leaders That Confroyersial Mat­ters Wfll Be Handled Be­fore Sessioh Closea; Re? pnbficans to Use Bodfet BID As a BargahifflH PoinL '

state (Tapitol, Hartford, JoiM 8.— (A P )— An attempt to hav« the (ireneral Assembly act on m batch of Judgeships over whieli there is no controversy was ro> ported today as in the immedl> ate offing. >

Reliable sources reportoS that aa a result o f conferenea during the luncheon recess i| waa agreed to submit to th t General Assembly the uncon> tested candidates.

That course ) ^ been sug> gested for days by a group o f Senate Democrats who bM blocked auspenaion tlifl rules.

Mambara ot Aa group hava to* ■Atod A «y would not stand to thfl way of any ^pototmenta provldtag they wars acceptabto to tha Baaator whoaa district was affaotod. '

It was gsnatally aasumad thk4 appototmsate ovsr which Asrs A • controversy probably would he mada by (Sovwaor WUbnr L. Croib under ms powar to make rscsss a ^

was raaoctsd that tba N s# RiWilto qvillliiiaiitlc aad Hastfoeg

d t y courts were among tboaa oa which actioa would ba sought soma Urns A A afternoon.

Loadeia said thsra was no dis­agree roent over the posts for Aoas three dUes.

State Capitol, Hartford, Juaa 8.-^ (A P )—Reports that A s budget bUI might be mode a bargaining potot by Repubiicana in on effort to break Aa judgeship deadlock smonatad to­day from rulabla souroeo.

The reports came on the haeU eg a brief meeting ot n cooferanos committee named to work out « ootnpfoixila# oo m minor dimncrM* ment over the budget

One leader said the RepubUcaas Indicated Aey arouM block complo- Uon of legAAUve acUon on tba bud­get unleee "on underetandtog” waa reached oa "tome eolAtem mab- tere,” among Aem tha judgeships.

The House passed A e 8100,000,- 000 budget MU without debate. la A e Senate, however, an amendsoat reducing the appropriaticn of A s state board of educaUon by $88,’'00 for the biennium was approved.

The House refused to accept ths amendment yesterday and damand- ed a committee of oonfaranea.

Tba reports of a poasAA Ue-np between A e judgeships aad ths budget MU brought conflicting ro- actions.

OpUmlstte ytewSome expressed fear thar ths

cloeing two days of the eeesiaa might be thrown Into OAere took a more opUmAtle Jiaat, welcoming reports rT A s maneuver as a poaslbA lever to A e dlsaoiuttea of A e judgeship jam.

Shortly after the testing or the Budget Conference committee. Sen­ate Democratic and Republican floor leaders conferred ariA Governor WUbur L. Cross. Present at ths conference were Senatoia Raymond J. Devito, Democratic floor 'a iisr: E. Gaynor Brennan, R^M tana floor leader and Joseph P. Coonsy. Finance commlttaa .»■ 4^^ ^ member of A e budget oonferenee committee.

Ths chief executive, it was report­ed. urged the leaders to work out s program which would insure aa or­derly wind-up of the General Aa- aembly and jeopardlaa no vital kola- AUon.

It was understood that Smteto Democrats would d it ii— ths Mtan- tlon at a caucus.

Other flamersMeanwhUe, reports cur­

rent also that House RepubUcaa leaden had under oonslderaUoa a

aa Page sis)

t b s a s u b t b a l a n g b ^

Washington, Juna 8— (A P )—Thh pooitteo of the Treasury Juna 5:

Rsceipte, $3S,900,978a4; sxpwB- turaa, 826,786,879.45: baiaaee 778484.940A9; customs receipts for A a month, $8,148,1004)8.

Receipts for A s fiscal ytor (stoea July 1), $4A33,308,9fl0a»: expendi­tures, $6.939,154,78808, (InriudBto $2,645,619,7^75 of (mtrgsncy «S- penditnres); excess of sapsteAurcB $3,415,850,77744. Gross debt, 278,238,191X8, aa Inersaaa o- 707X9 ovsr A s prsvtens day. QoM sasste. $12.066.07SX74AC, $8S4,7t^m.01 et tatecttva g iM

Famous St. Bernard DogsSaved From Extermination

•Boapte* of th* Oreot S t Bernard, old Frehcb girl could not be be* t

Bwttcerlanct June 8— (AP) — The '* ' 'dega of the Monastiy of S t

Barnard were leved from extermin­ation today because of tbetr 1,000-Mar record of service to lost way­farers in the Alpine snows.

sudden brutality which re- oeat^ caused one of the S t Ber­nards to attack and kill a 10-year-

sufficient to justify extermination of the entire breed, the commandant of the Swiss gendarmes ruled.

The commandant said he found the dogs were of general good na­ture and were not a public danger. Three of the dogs, he said, were sent over the- frontier to an Italian dng farm when it was found they might prove dangerous.

"It must be recognised.” the cimmandant said, "that the dogs rendered a great service to human­ity throughout the ages.”

Dr. Jean Bremond, whose little daughter was killed by one of the S t Bernards while she was skiing May 19, had asked the monks of the hospice to destroy all the dogs.

The brothers attributed the un­natural viciouaness of the dog, which they could not tingle out from the pack, to the mating sea­son. They said they would be guld ed by the ruling of the gendarmes.

The record of the breeding of the keen-scented beasts which have be­come world famous for their heroic rescues is lost in antiquity. It Is thought the strain was adapte^^" to the mountain work shortly affdr the hospice was founded in 963, A. D.

/ 'KIIXED BT s6 n

T E U i HOW STATE PROTECTS DRIVERS

Safety Campaip Lecturer Is Guest of Holy Name Sodety Last Evening.

Loveland, Calif.. June 8— (AP) — Mrs. Osorge Parimna, 83, died last night an hour/tifter her seven year old son accidentally shot her while diaplayinir a .33 tide he had found. Coroner William Brooks said today.

■'h'- ?r'

1 .2

“ Smart" ia Indeed the word for these Frocks for Gass Day and all school functions.

Beautiful, New Creations In Organdie - Lace and Net

In AO Pastel Shades Sizes 12 to 20

Orsrandie Frocks For The Junior Miss

$3,95 - $5.95Sizes 11 to 15 In AD the New

Pastel Shades

W I L ^ S EDress Shop

Hotel Sheridan Building

J. R. Beckwith of the state motbr vehicle department gave an hiter- eating and Instructive lecture^to the members of St. James's Holy Name Society last night Th^e^k, lUua- trated by motion pietqres was given in St. James's hall With a good at­tendance present. Preceding hli showing of the .pictures Mr. Beck­with told of the work that was be­ing dona tq/prevent accidents and the courses' that are being arranged for scboola. The deaths inthe «»5ntry ahow that the average age Of the persona killed la 23 years apd as the high school pupils of to­day are the drivers of tomorrow the instructions given to high school pupils are looked upon as a means for further safety on the road. The department, he said, was doing much through publicity, with the aid of the press, to make the adults in the state safety nfinded.

The adult driver la not as quick to respond to an emergency as a ymmger person and that la one of the reasons that the state reserves the right to bring in for examination drivers of advanced ages.

In the children of high school age the mind la active. There is coor­dination that the older driver does not have and in the course given to high school pupils there is taught the need of safety, the theory of driving and the teat

Another method that is to be fol­lowed by the state motor vehicle de- partn^ent it cooperation with the state police. There seems to be no doubt but what the number of the state police force would be increased be said.

With additional state police it will make possible more police on truck linee and secondary lines and the fact that it win be Imown .that there are more itate police on patrol will have a tendency to keep the driven more on the alert and leas likely to take chances.

The engineering department was another factor. A study is being made of the roads and sharp curves are being cut away, underpasses are being provided and traffic diverted around cities, rather than through them as methods of keeping down the accidents.

The fint picture that he showed was known as the "Hit and Run Driver," in which was shown a aup- posed accident in which two young people were involved. The driver became frightened and failed to give aid and drove away. The report of the accident as received by the police and the method of Inveatlga- tlon that was followed. Including the taking of a cast of the tire mark that waa found In the road, the picking up of broken glass and the reconstruction of the wind shield, which eventually led to the finding of the hit and run driver. He men­tioned a case or two in the state where there had been a hit and run driver found and resulted in state prison sentences.

The last picture abown was called “We Drivers” in which waa demon* strated to proper methoda of ap­proaching comers, passing of other cars and the proper uae of lights.

Refreshments were served after the talk.

Egyptian papyri 3.000 years old are In better condition today than aome of the paper which wa.it un­der the printing presses during the World War.

OVER $115,000 GA'IN 3 MONTHS BYH^^O. P.W. R. Castle, Jil^ Charge of

,,.Fund, S a y s ^ e r 5,000 Indi­viduals C<wtribnted $10 or Less.

igton, June 8.— (AP) — R. Castle, in charge of Re-‘-National beadquartera dur. absence of (Jbalrman John

Hamilton, said In a statement today that contributions to the party for the three montha ending May 81 amounted to 1118,380.

This Included more than 6,000 in­dividual contributors of 810 or less he said. He called it evidence that 'persons of small means in Incrsss-

Ing numbers' ore expressing through their contributions their faith In the beliefs and activities of the party.'

The party deficit at the end of the period was 8829,988.

Caatle said the maximum contri­bution by individuals in the three montha waa 88,000. This amount waa given by William Bingham, 2nd, of Bethel, M^; C. B. Good- speed, of Chicago, Republican treas­urer; Mrs. Edith Oliver Rea, of SewlcbJey Heights, Pa.; and by Nel­son A. Rockefeller, Laurence Spell­man Rockefeller, John D. Rockefel­ler, 3rd, John M. Schiff, Felix M. Warburg, and Jeremiah MUbank, all o f New York city.

Jessie H. Metcalf, former Repub­lican Senator from Rhode Island, gave 82.000, while George A. Ball, Indiana Republican committeeman, contributed 81,000.

REPUBLIC CORP. PLANS TO REOPEN STEEL PLANT

(Onattnued from Page One)

one phase of the steel strike by iiaulng subpoenas for the appear­ance of State's Attorney Thomas J. Courtney and Police Captain Michael Tobin of Chicago. They vill be questioned at Washington July 1 regarding the South C3ilcago riot Memorial day which cost seven lives.

A request by union leaders in the nilnois-Indlana C^alumet district for Prealdential Intervention in the steel strike was relayed to Secre­tary Perkins and the National Labor Relations Board. Tbe latter said "no formal action baa been Instituted" and hence it had no rea­son to initiate proceedings.

Judge Ralph A. Lludy, consti­tuting a one-man Grand Jury, called as wltnesaea several union­ists in an effort to sift charges growing out of a disturbance near Uie Ford Motor Company plant at Detroit. Unionists charged, and company officiala denied, that rep­resentatives of the firm pummeled U. A, W. organizers for trying to distribute union literature to Ford workers.

A walkout of 18.000 oil workers ended in Mexico City on orders of the woricers' syndicate. The Feder­al conciliation board waa asked to arbitrate union demands involving wages, hours and other working conditions.

Pay increasea Included in a com­promise agreement terminated a strike of 1,200 city public works employes at Providence, R. I., a hundred incinerator men struck yesterday. Sympathetic strikes In other divisions of the Works de­partment followed.

Manchester Date Book

SCHOOL ATHLETE DHSS

Starting This Friday Night!

BUS SERVICE TO

Bridgeport, June 8.— (A P )—Fu­neral services for Cyril ((3y) Darak, Warren Harding High school ath­lete. who died of pneumonia yester­day at Bridgeport hospital, will be held Thursday.

Darak. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi­chael Darak. 334 Bunnell street, had played an Important part In High school athletics since 1938. Last Tuesday, despite on Illness be bad contracted Monday, Darak played baseball against Hillhouse High school of New Haven. He got three hits and helped to win the game. Wednesday he played against Roger Ludlowe High school of Fairfield but waa forced by his weakened condi­tion to retire from the field after the first inning. His team mates did not realize the gravity of his illness until his death yesteiday.

R edM e n 's BINGO C itY \1EW

DANCfeHALLMASEIEU'SALL WEEK LOW PRICES!

T I C K E T 5 0 c

Tickets Including Admission and Transportation On Sale At METTER’S SMOKE SHOP CENTER RESTAURANT

MAGNELL’S DRUG STORE RED MEN’S SOCIAL CLUB(North Main Street) (Bralnard Place)

TRANSPORTATION AND ADMISSION

Bus will leave Depot .Square at 7:20 and Brainard Place at 7:30.rfav *o«porrow and must be purchased before 6:30 Frf-aay night at any of the above named places,

requesU that all those who have been coming by private cars MMinm>tited ^ players who have no means of transportation can be

Regular Admission 30 Games 40c OVER $200 IN PRIZES

FREE GAME ON CARDS GIVEN OUT LAST WEEK FOR A 9’ x 12’ RUG.

Store Open All Dav Wednesday Until 7 :30 P. M.

Door Prize

Granulated Sugar, ^ ^ O A 23-lb. b a g ........... $ A . ^ U

a - . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 cG o^ L u ck Jar Rings, O B ?4 d ozen ......................... Z i O CParowax, j r j1-lb. pkg........................ L d L CKellogg’s Wheat jKrispies, 2 pkgs......... X O CPiUsbury Farina, ^ q2 pkgs............................ I S / CSilver Dust, r% p j2 pkgs.............................^ D CR. & R. Boned A p jChicken, No. ca n .. 4 9 C Williams’ Root Beer 4 QExtract, b o ttle ........... X 9 CKrasdale Bantam n [W Com, 2 large cans . . . ib 9 C Del Maiz Niblets, ^i c a n s ......................... M # CPiUsbury Flour, t\ m5-lb. b a g ..................... Zt § CDole Pineapple Juice, Q m large No. 2 can, 2 cans db # C

MAHIEU’S18S Spruce Street

Tomorrow

Ladiea' Aid society.ThU Week

June 13.—Legion Cabaret 6 Rainbow lull, Bolton.

Next WeekJune 14-19. — Veterans' Cai

at Main and Maple streets.June 18—Mothers' club picnic.

Highland Park.June 18. — Graduation of

State Trade school.June 18.—Strawberry aupp«

6 p. m. at WllUama's farm.

gU«-This Month

June 31. — ,^merlcan Legion Car­nival at Dougherty’s lot

Also Class Day exerclaes at Man­chester High school

June 33.—Graduation of Manches' ter High school at State theater, 10 a. m.

Coming Eventa July 8-10. — Blueflelda’ (Carnival

at Dougherty’s lot.August 8. — Zipser club picnic,

Lledertafel Grove, Glaitonbury.August SO-Sapt 6. — Knigbta of

Columbus CamlvaL

ASKS FOR PROBEOF STRIKE MAD.

(Oontlniied from Fiige One)

he knew of no Instance of Interfer­ence with “normal mall service” at strike points. The department, be added, never has taken aides in labor disputes.

Main QuestionBridges said his position would be

the same • whether "loyal workers” or "ait-down strlkera" were in the plants—that the question waa 6ne <M the govemmnet doing its duty by tbe mails.

■There’i been a lot of dodging back and forth whether the adminis­tration has any interest in thcje strikes,” he said. “What is this 'nor­mal mall’ they talk about? I’m in­terested to see how they meet it,”

The National Labor Relations Board, commenting on a request to President Roosevelt by representa- tivSa of 80 local unions of the Calu­met region of Indiana to end the steel strike, said in a statement.

“No formal action has been m- atltuted before the board. The unions contend the employers refuse to sign an agreement. From reports in the public press it appears that is why the strikes have occurred.

'Employers apparently are will­ing to deal with tbe union for its members but will not sign a con­tract. Signed agreements ’ usually are regarded by unions aa a neces­sary protection to their collective bargaining status.”

The unions which sent the request are affiliated with John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Organiza­tion.

POLICE COURTFines of 8100 and costa for drunk­

en driving and 880 and costs for evading responsibility were assessed by Judge Raymond A. Johnson in Police Court this morning on Charles Johnson, 47, of 364 East Center street.

Johnson was arrested yesterday at 11:18 p. ro. on East Center street by Sergeant John J. McGllnn who reported that Johnson, in making a right turn from Harrison street into East Center street ripped up 27 feet of the wire-mesh fence around East cemetery and knocked down the “stop” sign on Harrison streeL

He pleaded guilty to both charges.Trlil of John B. Moran. Jr., of

of 133 Birch street waa continued until Thursday to permit Investiga­tion of his claim that tbe State motor vehicle department had hold him. after a hearing, that he could continue to drive until notified.

Arrested yesterday at 8:30 p. m. at the Center by Policeman Ray­mond GrilTln, Moran was charged with driving while bis license waa under auspenslon. He admitted knowing that a registered letter was being held for him at the poit office and that be assumed it was from the motor vehicle department, but claimed he had not been notified that hli license had been suspended when he was stopped by Policeman Griffin last Saturday.

A jail sentence of 90 days was meted out to Charles Duke, 28, ol Buckingham street, Hartford, mem­ber of Civilians Conaervation Corps Camp Femow, Eastford, who plead­ed guilty to breach of the peace.

He waa arrested at Manchester Green yesterday noon by Motorcycle Policeman Herman Muske after the Duke )tad tempted a 12-yeara old Duke bad attempted a 12-years old girl with an offer of fifty cents.

John RoacI-, 76, of no certain ad­dress. waa sentenced to jail for IS dasrs on a charge of vagrancy. Po­liceman Griffin who arrested him claimed that Roach had been in town nearly a week, begging food.

In the South Seas, money is made of porpoiae teeth.

LAYMEN’S RETREATMEETING THURSDAY

* m

M anchester C hapter to M eet atK . o f C. H o m e : . Social toF ollow the Session.

A meeting of the MancheeterChapter of tha Laymen’s RetreatLeague wlU be held at R. C HomeThursday evening, 8:30, followed bya social.

Father Jordan, C P „ who b wellknown to many Manchester men.will be the speaker. Father Jordanb a very interesting speaker, hav-Ing recently returned from tbe mis-■Ion flel(b of CSilna where he spentMveral years.

Many out of town gueate are ex-pected to be present to hear Fr.Jordan.

.Any man Interested In attendingwill he welcome. s

An invitation to tbe members ofS t James’s Holy Name society ws*extended last night by Philip Ms-honey who attended the meeting ofthe Holy Name society for thb pur-pc'Se. Members of the Holy Nameroclety of Bt. Bridget's church arealso invited and Campbell Council,K. of C., have given over Lhe useof tbe home for the meeting.

N . Y . & o (AdAm Exp eveeeeeeeeeeeeee . . 1654Air Reduo .............................. . . 71%Alaska Juh ........................... . . 12Allegheny ............................ . . 3%Allied Cbem .......................... . .228A n v ^ ^ ................................. . . 96%Am Rad St S ........................ . . 21%Am Smelt .............................. . . 90%Am Tel and T e l .................... ..168Am Tob B ............................. . . 77Am Wat Wks ...................... . . 17%Anaconda ............................. . . 54%Armour, 111............................ . . 11%Atchison ............................... . . 83%Avbtion (3orpa........ ............. . . 6%Baldwin ............................... . . i'8%Bait and Ohio ...................... . . 30%Bendix ................................. . . 20H__Beth Steel ....................... . . 86Beth Steel, pfd .................... -.114Borden .................................. . . 24Can Pao ................................. . . 13%Case (J. I.) ........................... ..172%Cerro De Pasco .................... . . 68%Cbes and O h io ...................... . . 58%Chrysler ............................... ..113Col Gas and E l ...................... . . llTiComl Inv T r .......................... . . 67Coml Solv ............................. 14Cons Edison .......................... . . 3 8Cons Oil ................................. . . 15%Cont Cbn ............................... . 62»4Com Prod ............................. . . 68%Del Lack and W e st.............. . . 1 8Douglas A ircra ft.................. . . 89%Du P o n t ................................. .185%Eastman K odak .................... ..169Elec Auto L it e ...................... . 40%Gen Elec ............................... . . 54%Gen Foods ............................. . . 39(Sen M otors...........................Gillette .................................Hecker P r o d ......................... . . 12%Hudson Motors .................... . . 16%Int Harv ............................... ..111%Int Nick , ................................ . . 60Int Tel and Tel .................... . . 11Johns M anvllle...................... ..129Kennecott ........................... . . 69%Lehigh Vsl Rd .................... . . 16%Llgg and Myers B .............. .100%Loew’d ................................. . . 8 1 %Lorillard . . . ....................... . . 2 1 %Mont Ward ........................... • ■ 54%Nash Kelv ........................... • • 18%Nat Bise ............................... . . 2 4 %Nat Cash Reg ...................... . . 35%Nat Dairy ............................. . . 22%Nat Distill ............................. ■ ■ 30%N Y Central ......................... . . 44%NY NH and H ..................... ■ 4%North Am ............................. . . 24%Packard ............................... . 9Param Piet ........................... .. 19%Penn ..................................... . . 4 1 %Phelps Dodge ........................ . . 46Phil Pete ............................... . . 56Pub Serv N J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88%Radio ................................... 8TiRem Rand ............................. . 24%Rey Tob B ............................. . . 50%Schenley Dls ........................ . . 42Sears Roebuck .................... . 89%Shell Union .......................... . . 29Socony V a c ........................... . . 19%South Pac ............................. . . 51«4South Rwy ........................... . . 37%St Brands ............................. -• 13%St Gas and E l ........................ . . 7St Oil Cal ............................. . . 43St Oil N J ............................. . . 65%Tex Corp ............................... 60Timken Roller B e a r ............ . . 60%Trans America .................... . . 13Union Carbide ...................... ..100%Union Pac ........................... ..140Unit Aircraft ........................ . . 25%Unit Corp ............................. . . 4%Unit Gas I m p ........................ . . 12%U S Rubber ........................... . . 59%U S Steel ............................... 100%Vick Cbem ........................... . . 42Western U nion ............... .. 89%West El and Mfg ................ .143%Rlec Bond and Share (Chirb) . 13%

P. 8.—IT W.\8 ^ .\ D E D

Anderson, 8. C.—Police ChiefWiley W. Driskell, rounding out 23years on the force, notes he alwayshas carried a gun, but never baaused it. It’s never been out of hbheUter, he says

"But just the same It's alwaysready In case of emergency," bewxm ! wrozkc-doen of tbe future.

.

WHY I LIVE IN CONNECTICUTFrank Hawks, famous aviator and author, holder of many

trAnscoQtin^nUU &&d lnter*clty flying record! posMMor of many decorations for hla remarkable feata in aviation. Uvea In Connecticut. Hla home, “Hawks Nest” , is in Redding. Asked by the State PubUclty Commioslon whyfhe had choeen Connecti­cut for his home, the noted flyer repHM;

"WmarUy the beauty and climatic conditions best suited my deoire! for & pen&Anetit locfttton upon wblch to iny^ K tio n for a borne. Tbe proximity to New York City la another factor which wras Important to me. After becoming establlahed I WM a ^ pleased to And out that in tbs matter of taxation tbe State of (Connecticut seems unusuaUy fair. Naturally, I waa additionally pleased with my selection o f a State that not only had beautiful terrain, and beautiful climate, but also a fair minded legislature who are considerate of the dUasas within tbair borders.

— n iA N K HAW KS.'* •

Local StocksFnmiabed by P. B. Shaw, lae.

068 Pamdngten Ava,,West Hartford

William B. Martin - Local Bepreoeatatlve

Bid AskedCap. Nat. Bk. A Tr. . 38 43Conn. River B k ......... 450 _ —Htfd. Conn. Trust —. 7 1 76Htfd. Nat. Bk. A Tr . SSH S8HPboenis St. Bk. A Tr. 380 800

Inanraaoe Stocks XAetna Casualty . . . 00 94Aetna Firs ................ 4SH 47HXAetna Life .............. 38H 80HxAutonwbtls .......... 38AS 80HConn. O snsral............ 34H 86ViHartford F ir e ............ 70 72Hartford Steam BoUer 87 H 60)4National F ir e ............ 60 H 6214Phoenix F ir e .............. 88 88Rossla Insuraaee . . . . 10)4 1214Travelers .................. 488 470

U H 38A4 S4H 7087 H «0H88 10)4

488PubUe UtUlty Stocks

(3onn. Lt. and Pow . . 86Conn. Pow.................... 4SHHtfd. Elec. L t . .......... 04 HHartford Gas ............ 31So. New Eng. Tel. Oo. 108

Manufacturing StocksAcme Wire .............. 46Am. Hardware.......... 861Arrow H and H, com. 61* Billings end Spencer .Bristol Brass ............ikilllns Co.............

Eagle Lock ................Fafnlr Bearings ........Gray Tel Pay Statlou. Hart and Cooley . . . .Hendey Mfg. Co.........Landers, Frary A Clk. Mann A Bow, Class A Now Blit. Mch, com.

do., pfd.....................North and J u d d ........x-Peck, Stow A WIL .Kuaaell Mfg Co...........Scovlll Mte. Co...........Stanley i ^ r k a ..........Torrlngton (New) . . .Union Mfg. Co............U S Envelope, com .,

do., pfd.....................seder Root (Ex.) . . .

Whitlock CoU Pipe .. B. WlUlams Co.

884B7V4

12761H28H

120

20818%39%

838%9838 IS 33 41% 5839 9

80122121

13%37

89 45% 66% 88

160

4838%83%684

89%

83%30%

13011%

22817%41%1040%

10840183743%6041 1190

132 126

15%42

.Vew York Bank and Ins. Stocks460

. . . 67%

. . . 80

. . . 6B>i

. . . 327

. . . 17

.. . 63. . . 2080 . . . 15%. . . 33. . . S3

rule Guarantee ........Insurance

imerican (Newark) . Linerican Reserve . .. Li^rlcan Surety . . . .

1284418%

1227 53

75%

1202328 32 34% 34% 56%

8 %

47069%8268%

8371965

218017%356546

13346'15%

142966.

86%

124 27 27 34 36% 35% 88% 9%

F and G.

X—Ex-Dlvidend.

28% 27%, 38% 37%

17 1931 .3338 87

116 '120628 67522% 24%34% 36%

COLUMBIAMr. and Mrs. Raymond Lyman

Clayton Hunt. Jr., and David iunt wrent to Hartford Saturday ir the annual model air plane meet.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Colllas and

The annual Clilldren't Day pro

Mias Jean labam waa the 'eader

Mias Katherine Cbriathllf -etum-

Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Porter and

First Selectman Cnair L. Roblaaon

During a severe thunder thower iunday evening \ Urge bam -n the latthieu place in the extremeww Msv MMswes • sew, seyyms mbsam siVlU

neighboring towns rs^ n dsd , and with tbe Sid of a heavy rain pre­vented the fire from qireadlng to tbe bouse.

Everett Cole of East Hartford ia spending a few days in Cohimtila.

Mrs. Marlon Dakin, axteaslon food spscUliat for Tolland County Farm Bureau, will glvs a canning demonatration Friday afternoon of this week at, Yeoraan'a haO. Colum­bia. at 3 p. m. Tunning of greens, peas, bsrrtas and other seoaonable foods.

PopgunA erocodUes eklaa. frosen lobaterr, eoamstica and oysters are among tbs -many oommoditisa for which American trada envoys to- pert there are defbilte fordgn ds- mands.

RESERVOIRS OVERFLOW AFTER HEAVY RAINFALL

I

Flaghboards Alone Hold Back Enough Water to Supply

-Town for Three Weeks.The reservoirs of the Manchester

Water department today are more than full and overflowing. Flaob board! on the Rearing Brook and Porter reeervolrs are maintaining a water level equal to that o f any

SreviouB time and flaab boards at 18 Howratd rsssrvoir are higher than at any previous time. .The flash boards alone, according

to Superintendent Frederick Parker are holding back enough water to mpply the demand for three weeka

The rainfall Sunday, according to the department’s records was 1A4 inches.

The total precipitation during the first five months of 1937, the records show, waa 17.93 tncbM, four-hundreds of an inch g ra ter than the average for the period of the 40 previous years.|

Nearly a third of this year's ' clpltatioD came during January^ unusually rainy month.

So far this month the rainfall haa bee& 2.77 inehea, ne as much aa the total for May, 8.03 Inches.

NOREN TO AGAIN PAINT HOSPITAL’S RAG POLE

The flag pole at tbe Manchester Memorial hospital will be pointed for the 11th time by Stanley Noren, keeping a promise that he made when bis child was a patiant at ths hospital. It looked for a tlma oa though Mr. Noren would be unable to do the painting this year. Sever­al weeks ago he waa injured in an automobile accident and this baa prevented him from doing steeple­jack work. He ia now Improved and was to have painted the flag­pole yesterday, but rain prevented. This morning he intended to start work, but rain again prevented. He is watting until the storm enda as be always paints the pole a few days before June 14, Flag Day.

CURB QUOTATIONSBy ASSOCLATED PRESS

Am Slip Pow ............................ 184Blue Ridge ............................... 8Cits Sen- ................................... 3%Cits Sery, pfd ........................... 47%EH Bond and Sh are.................. 1584Nlag Hud Pow .................... 11Penn Road .................................. 3%Segal Lock .................................. 3%

Wnen the light li not bright a slow shutter speed la used on the camera In photography.

E D D YB R O S .

m A L L NEWwa

AFTERNOON 1:30 E V E N I N G 7:00

POPULAR PRICES.MANCHESTER

THURSDAY, JUNE lOTHThe Circus Beautiful With tik

Only Air Conditioned T fofIn Amerien.

DOUGHERTY SHOW H rSTATE

Today and TomorrowHer Haabnnd'e a gueceen! . . . But she known bs’e a liar...a cheat...a traod!

GAIL PATRICK RICARDO CORTEZ

— PLUS . .KABEN MOBLEY to

"THE GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD"

TO THE LADIESGOLDEN POPPY BAK-IN-WARE

NEW FIRM’S EXECUTIVES GIVEN HEARTY GREETING

A A t P i! * iiuui endeavor to Jo our part toASSOrOQ Ol LOOPOrSUOD in promote the best Interests andgeneral wejfare of the city of Man

AO linos of Endeavor; President in Tnm, Prom­

ises to Do Part in Promot­ing Town’s Welfare.

BTABTS TH CBSD ATt * n D (LtLAH AD ”

■F"

President Sydney Ellis and other officials of the Independent Cloak company .which last month moved into Cheney Brothers ribbon mill under 'a seven years lease, were fotMally w elcom e to Manchester IsJL night at a dinner meeting in

Bheridan sponsored by tbe C alaber of Commerce.

Under the direction of Edward J. Ma^Knight, new manager of the hcdel, a steak dinner was served to 83 persons. .

" W e ‘ Shall endeavor,” President Ellis promised in hla response to addresses of welcome, “ to do our part to help promote tbe best In­terests and general welfare of the O ty of Manchester.'’

Tribute to Harlowe Willis Introduced as toastmaster by

President Fred T. Blish, Jr., of the Chamber of Commerce; Town Treas­urer George H. Waddell asked tbe assembly to stand a moment In respect to the memory of Harlowe Willis who died suddenly shortly after being appointed to the com' mittee which arranged the welcome dinner..

Chairman David Chambers of tbe Board of Selectmen pointed out to the newcomers the many advantages offered by Manchester for the wel' fare and happiness of its citizens.

For the Chamber of Cominefee, President Blish extended avvelcome to tbe new coucem and its officials And employees. To Mr. Eniis he

gresenM on honorary membership 1 the chamber for tbe balance of 1937.Speaking for President Robert K.

Anderson of the Manchester Ki- wanla club. Dr. D.C.YMoore pro- rlaimed bia organization to be not a hmebeon club but a service club and said it was glad to be of service at all times.

"We all have a lesson to learn from the Independent Suit com­pany, a wide awake, bang up con­cern,” the morchanta and other busi­nessmen present were told by Philip Cheney, who represented Cheney Brothers in the welcoming ceremony.

“Quick Turnover"The lesson, he said, ia one oT

"quick turnover."During the program Robert J.

Gordon sang. Between courses Fay­ette B. Clarke led group singing.

Before tbe dinner and after the meeting, those attending the affair inspected .the hotel, much of which bta been altered, redecorated and refumlabed since Mr. MacKnlgbt became manager last month.

President Ellla'a response to wel­coming addresses follows in full:

'Tt is with a deep sente of appre­ciation, In behalf of the officials of our company, that we extend to the officials and tbe committee who have arranged this dinner, our thanks for their courtesy and thoughtfulness. It is a kindly ges­ture which we feel reflects the sen- timeot of the entire community In Manchester and for that gracious greeting and welcome, we are most thankful.

“ I am sure I con express for my associates and mysetf our con­fidence in our new factory home, which is being establlahed for the manufacture of women’s coats and suits.

"Starting anew here in Manches­ter. we ore faced with tbe neces­sity of building a new force of train­ed and skiUed workers, at the tame time trying to conserve os much as possible the prog^ress and efficiency we have attained during mamy years of hard work—this in Itself Is a considerable undertaking. We have attempted to lay out a factory which is perhaps the moat modem of any in this industry. The ma­chinery is new, the equipment la the finest of its kind, and space has been allotted to ^ ve comfort hi Burroundlngs, tranquility in opera­tion. and ease to work property. It goes without saying that wh shall attempt to treat our employ with the greatest consideration pos­sible. From tbe standpoint of the worker—patience, application to work, and a measure of confidence In his employer's fairness, srs re- qulsitea which maks for a coordl-

f organisation.ibert Louis Stevenson once that industry Is. in itself and

properly chosen, delightful irofltable to the worker: and

when your ton has been a pleasure you have not earned money merely, out money, health, delight and moral profit—all In one.'

“That is the manner in which we like to look at our industrial pic­ture. Perhaps it may sound like an idealistic drum but we assure you that commensurate with good buoi- nesa judgment, our primary objec­tive in manufacturing our mer­chandise is to produce quality mer- chandioe at pricee which will reflect sound value, at reasonable consum'Si coat, and which at the same time, will enable our workers to earn the good w u e to which they ate en­titled. n e welfare at our em- ployeen Is our chief concern and all o f you who are here, may rest aa- Buted that it will be our purpose to insure industrial tranquility in our plant.

Tadustry today cannot stand still.R either must go ftnward or back­ward—and we do not propose any steps which mean rctrogreasion, be­cause tbe oompetltioa in our indus­try is ao Intense that drifting back­ward will mean quick ohUvlon. We have chosm this eommunlty os our future home in the face of unusual­ly attractive offers from other dtles because we have ftith and confi­dence in yoor dvic leodass, and In the people who aaake up the bock- boos of yonr nmntdpaf. bostaeas, aad ladiMtrial Ufa. Y w know al- naffjr Mntthlng off oar rsend, aad

Chester. With community coopera­tion. proper business administra­tion, and an enlightened spirit of understanding between employer and employee, we are hopeful that our plant will continue to grow for the mutual benefit of all concerned.

“We have gone through several years of depressing conditions, which all of us are hopeful are for­evermore behind us. In that period the emnloyee suffered along with the emj^oyer. Today—It is even more difficult for industry to meet changing conditions and survive. The tax burden Is greater than ever; the operating overhead has increased beyond what it ever waa before—but with it all, we are hope­ful of the future.

"Examination of the world pic­ture, with strife and dissension on every side, makes us all realize that America is the greatest nation in the world. We are happy as Amer­icans to work in the true American spirit—to live and let live—and God willing, to increase our service to country end to mankind.”

Overnight News Of Connecticut

(By Associated Press)

New Haven —The Connecticut College of Pharmacy graduated 22 seniors who were awarded bachelor of science degrees In pharmacy.

Pomfret— Arthur B^erive, 24, suffered critical injuries m an auto­mobile crash a few hours after be acted as best man at the wedding of his sister, Mary, to Jeremiah O'Brien. Physicians at Day Kimball hospital in Putnam despaired of his life.

Woodbrldge—George Spencer, 38, of Waterbury was killed and Leo Caron, 27, also of Waterbury, ertu- cally Injured when their automobile left the highway and, crashed Into a tree. Constable Kenneth Howland said witnesses estimated the car waa traveling 80 to 90 miles on hour Immediately before the accident.

Danbury—District 7. Order of Ahepa, elected Sperc Karambellos of Providence, R. I., governor at the close of Its annual convention.

Rockville—Voters at a special meeting of the Town of Vernon re­jected 340 to 297 a proposal for u.e Sunday sale of liquor.

Waterbury —Ah amendment to the city charter providing for use of the merit system in all depart­ments except that of educatloD was proposed at a meeting of the alder- manic board and referred to a com­mittee whiqh was Instructed to re­port at the next meeting.

Bridgeport —(Connecticut court rules were amended at the annual meeting of the Supreme and Su­perior Court judges to prevent as­sistant clerks as well os other offi­cers of (Common Pleas and Minor Courts for appearing os counsel for any party charged with a criminal act over which bis court bad origi­nal jurisdiction.

Hartford—Sen. P. J. Loramee said the Windham county legislative borad of inquiry, of wblch be is chairman, which is investigating conditions at the Windham county home for children would not be able to make a report before the Gen­eral Assembly adjourned Wednes­day.

Hartford—The State Health De­partment reported that chicken-pox, with 186 cooes led for the second consecutive week the number of communicable diseases reported in tbe state.

Hartford—A total of 1,130 forest fires were reported in the state for the spring season ended June 1 aa compared to 617 during the cor­responding period a year ago.

iOWANIANS INSPECT STATE PRISON FARMMembers Enthusiastic Aboot

Modem Method of Giving Prisoners Qntdoor Life.

The Kiwania Club visited the State Prison farm yesterday noon as tbe guests of (jolonel William C. Cheney, chairman of the Prison Board and of Warden Ralph H. Walker, warden of the State Prison. While at the farm the members viewed tbe inside and outside of the plant, regarded as one of the most modem in the country.

The prikon'farm. formerly land owned by a colony of Shakers, is located in tbe town of Enfield, near the ConnecUcut-Massacbusetts state

Ralph H. Walker

OIL BAR(X ON A REEF OFF FISHERS’ ISLAND

Watch HUI, R L. June 8.— (AP) —Coast Guards were standing by early today ready to take off six men aboard the oil barge, L D. Fletcher of Philadelphia, which stuck fast on a reef 130 yards off the south side of Fisher’s bland in a dense fog late last night.

The tug, John A. Hughes of Phil­adelphia, Captain Insley, master, al­so ran over the reef, known as Goose Hummocks, but later freed Itaelf.

Copt. E. F. Sanborn of tha Flab- er's bland Ooaat Guard said that the men would be removed If the barge should roU off the reef in the falling tide. The barge has a had bole in No. 3 hpid, he said.

A. Coast Guard Cutter from New London, was dispatched to the scene and two launches, as well as the tug, stood by ths b a ^ . The tug was on its way from Portland. Me to New York wtth the barge which waa riding Ught.

CMpt. Sanborn said th»t an at­tempt would be made ttab at high tide to free the barge, but said he did not know whether the vessel would remain sSnaf when hauled off the reef.

BEA U O N D f WASHBOCMI

Bershey, P a, June 8.— (AP)__Zoo attendanU found a -ni«»(~g mab sea Uoa on a wash bSola in a rest room making faces at itaelf fit a mirror. They aad searchad all night for the animal which dnaap- peared soon after its arrival from California.

Une. Broad acres, fertile and well cultivated, led the prison autboii- .ties to start the program of sending a number of prisoners deemed worthy of something a little better than prison walls, out Into the open country to work on the soil and to give them a chance to make good.

800 Acres Cultivated ,When the farm" was first started.

It was thought that it would be some problem to take care of from SO to 60 prisoners some 25 miles dis­tant from the central plant of the prison. Today, so successful has the plan worked out. that 216 men are now housed at the plant to till the 500 acres under cultivation. There are 1,876 acres in the entire prison farm.

The farm ia equipped with best modem farm equipment and in­cludes a large piggery with 180 pigs stocked, a large horse bam with 18 horses, 95 milch cows and a fine hennery with 10,000 hens and chickens. In addition there are 600 turkeys growing for the holiday dinners for the prisoners.

Construction of a new creamery has been begun and two new bams will go up this summer to house additional stock. A fine cannery will also be built, all by prison bbor

Recreational facilities have been provided the men at the State Prison farm, a fine building for in­door activities and a baseball field for outdoor recreation after work, besides other forms of sports areas.

Only Three Have BrokenWarden Ralph H. Walker ad­

dressed the Klwanls Club membem and he stated that the plan works out on a 80-50 basis, die prisoner getting nis chance to help himself to plenty of outdoor life, freedom within the bounds of the farm, if only be obeys the rules of the prison board and co-operates with his superiors at aU times. To date but three men have broken over from the hundreds that have spent a part of their prison terms at the farm, and these have all been re­turned to serve out their original sentences at the prison at Wethers- field.

Once a prisoner errs or breaks the ru l^ be is sent back to Wethers­field. He must them wait hb turn to come before a committee com- posed of the warden and deputy

During 1088. 68.100,000.000 kllo- *»At hours off electrical power were produced fay off steamia tha Uaitad Btataa, as compared to 585.107.448.000 kilowatt Ub procedtfig year.

THE NEW

PopularM arket

858 Main St. Robinow Bldg. "Where Thrifty Sboppers

Shop"

WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS

store Cloaes At I P. M. Wedaesdaye.

CUBE STEAKS Loin VEAL CHOPS

2 S « -

Smoked Shoulders

1 7 «Country Roll Butter

FTtESH PEAS

3 2 3 *

warden on appeal to go beck to tbe farm. Men serving sentences at the farm are free to come and go.about the place os "truoUes.” Sentences of men at the farm range from five to so years. Warden Walker said.

Every month from 16 to 30 men appear before tbe bosird on their, ap- peab to be sent to the farm. As the sentences of the men at the farm expire, the approved men from tbe prison proper are sent out for trial. Seldom do the men break the rules.

One of the most successful en­terprises at tha plant b the poultry division. Thb year there are 10,000 hens and chickens in the houses, supplying all of the eggs used at the prison proper as wet) as selling a considerable surplus^fb other state insUtutlone.

Potatoes are also grown on a large scale. Last year 12,000 bush­els were raised, supplying the prison ahd the homes of prison offi­cials. In addition tbe farm supplies a large amount of assorted vege­tables for prikon use and tbe dairy supplies nillk. butter, cream and other dairy products.

' Gonnot Sell GoodsThe passage of an act prohibiting

the sale of goods manufactured In prisons, wras a serious blow to the State Prison at Wethersfield, War' den Walker stated. The law threw 428 men out of work, one of the best mediums of keeping prisoners out of trouble. In a targe measure the prison farm has taken up con­siderable of the "slack” in this re-' spect, providing good wrorking con­ditions and enabling tbe offlcials to grow nearly all of the produce needed for the prison and at the same time giving a large number of prisoners a chance to get out of doors and free from confinement.

The members were showrn over the dormitories, which were neat and clean. Ebch man has hb own bed, personal articles and neces.sary materlab Including clothing. After an Inspection of the rooms the mem­bers were showm through the kitchen which was modernly equipped, with up to date ranges.

Warden Walker stated that after work each day the men are per­mitted to enjoy any type of recrea­tion he desires.

In behalf of the club President Robert K. Anderson presented War­den Walker with a box of Cheney Oavats. The attendance prize, a fountain pen. donated by Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, waa wron by Dr. F. Forbes Bushnell. About 28 KIwanians in­cluding several guests made the trip and enjoyed the dinner served by the prison management.

When the torch of the Statue of Liberty was kept lighted, as many aa 700 binb crashed against it in a month's time.

First winners in Kemp's Summer Camera Contest are presented here­with:

First Prize: Sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thornton. 60 Westminster Road

Second Prize: Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weir of Center street

A 1 boughtSo they hanged Hamon on the

gallows that he had prepared for MorilreaL Then wws the king's wraUi paeined.— Esther 7:10.

Mon is unjust, but (3od Is just; and finally justice triumphs.—Long­fellow.

Had Jast Retamed from Sis­ter’s Wedding Where He Served As the Best Man.

Putnam. June 8.— (AP) —Arthur Belbrive, 24, o f Pomfret, crlticsily injured in on automobile accident a few hours after he had served as best man at his slater's wedding, died thb morning In Day Kimball hospital.

Bcllerive suffered a fractured alcull and other Injuries yesterday when a car driven by Miss Eliza­beth Maitland, of Tompaon, crashed into two trees and overturned.

The couple was driving towards Putnam "from Pomfret where Bel- terive hod acted as best man at the wedding of hb sister, Mary, to Jere­miah O’Brien.

Massachusetts police were asked to locate the newly married couple and Inform the bride of the accident to her brother. Police reported thb morning that the search thus for had been unsuccessful.

Miss Maitland, who received mul­tiple cuts and bruises in the crash, waa reported to be in "satisfactory'’ condition by hospital attendants to­day.

An investigation Into the fatality waa started by Qironer L. A. Wlos- ard of Danielson.

RUNAWAY BEAR SHOT

Portland, Ore., June 8— (AP) — The fun was over for Jimmy, a 200-

lund black bear, today. Trapped a wire-enclosed tennis court late

las', night he wiu shot by police af­ter escaping from tbe Zoo, biting a pursuing policeman, smashing wln- derwa and driving panic-stricken residents of the Zoo-area indoors.

Few Shows Ha?e DeTeloped As Rapidly; To Play Here On Thursday.

Few circuses in America have en­joyed the rapid growth that Eddy Bros, three ring circus which will play here on Thursday, June 19th, has enjoyed. This circus bears on enviable reputation for its high cali­ber of clean, wholesome entertain­ment and in a large measure ac­counts for Us rapid growrth. This year Eddy Bros, circus is present­ing an entirely new and finer pro­gram. Trained animals, alwrays . a feature with Eddy Bros, are in greater abundance and many new and sensational aerial acts have been added to round out a delightful program of fine entertainment. Some of the featured acts include, the Five Eddy troupe of Australian riders with Weiby Cooke, the LeVIne Family, high perch artists, the aerial Smalls, Hazel Williams, the Alvara- dos, ' Morre Brothers and many

Norwich, June 8.— (A P )—^Repub- Ilcons celebrated a vlctoiy today la this city's election.

Their party, aided by a faetiooi off Independent Democrats which was unable to get a pbee on the ballot, won two places on the Board off Al­dermen and four posltlona oo tha Board of Oouncllmen in yaotarday** voting as well as electing their eaa- dl(btes for city clerk and trsosiiror.

The result left an even dlvislaa gff Democrats and Republicans aa City Council which had been wholly Democratic the past four years. TIis deciding vote b held by Mayor Kd- ward G. Moran, a Democrat.

The mayoralty was not Invehrsd in yesterday's election.

SHOWN IN f r e e STATB

Dublin, Irish Free State, Juas fi. — (A P )—News reeb of tlto Duka off Windsor's wedding which will aot be shown in England, will be «Btidb- Ited in tbe Irish Free State, it was made known today. News rsab sC George VTs coronation, on the other hand, were virtually biumed

Overweight Is Disease That Hastens Death

Leading Medical Doctors warn their patlcnta that overweight re­duces life expectancy fifty per cent. Now you con be young and attrac­tive by taking the safe, harmless prescription. SILF tablets, which are prescribed by doctors. Your sys­tem b restored to normal weight and functions without any strain on the bodily organs with this new medical discovery. Eat what you like and start taking SILF today. No strenuous dletjng, purging or ex­haustive exercises are necessary. Purchase a box of SILF on our ab­solute money back guarantee at Murphy’s Drug Store.—Advt.

n ) c u j , 0:^

SEND A CARO ' o f CONGRA'TUUATIONS

Of courw you want to offer yon bnt wiihei for good luck and bappincM to the M<b and groom. They will not aoon forget poor • choughtfulncts.

yiiit our greeting card department and tdcct your card* from dur complete diiplay of Hallmark Wedding Coogratulationi. Created by the fineet artists, these card* sse unsurpassed in beauty of design and conectness of wording. Thty will reflect your good taste.

THE DEWEY-RICHMAN CO.Jewelfirs • Statlooers • OpUelaas

ttOMIUailiaBIRIKnKNNBHIH MKIDOHl

World*s Biggest Tire~ Maker Hits BuWa~Eye — to O ffset Soaring Costs with Stunning New Product Millions o f Car “Owners Wemted

A S W B l N U I « w < lefllw IkVMee • wUer Str Hw •

YOU know what’s happening—it’s been headlined for weeks.

Up . . . up . . . up goea ooet of produc- doo, labor, materials — die price of almost everything you buy.

But Goodyear meets that challanga right now-meeta it aquarely on the nose-widi a big, tough, thrifty new dre AT THB PSKB y o d ’be used to pay­in g : the scnaadonal “R-L”

•Sm it: Judge for youraeUMonths ago, at dte first threat of rising eosts, Goodyear swung into acdon — the greatest talent in rubber focused on dus fobi

Fighdng higher coats eritfa faraina and ingennity dwy madea bulTs-eye—with

great, nmr "R .P that's now wait­ing for yon at Goodj ear dealcra’ and Goodyear Service Stores.

One look teds you it's got the stuff I Here’s the "beef" to deliver more mileage —12% more rubber in the

• trcacLIt’s based on the dependable oonstruc- dop lessosu learned in building more than 23JX)0,000 Pathfinders—plus the principles of super-milesq(e and aafe going developed in the famed “G-3” All-Weather.

We packed in every great Goodyear feature. Center Tracdon—the Good­year Margin of Safety. Higher, broad­er shoulders—to "bol(T’ true <» curvea. Wider riding-riba — for alow, evan wear. Patented Supertwiat Cord in •v ery p ly -fo r maxsnmni blowout protecdonlDon’t wait; aee d>s tfreat, new T l-r* in yoo’ stae, now. it's a bombahell in tha field of - bedroek-prioed high quality!

SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY THE

“R -rIS GREAT

HATm , W B B m g »( iv « t 70 a ssora toad-coocset, orare tracdoo

n% MonRmraiMTIIAD givM 70a more wear, saoca osibags

N M M n.tt0A K ISHOUUmSgivaTeB■ ora "b o ld '* o a cntvta

C B m ilU a iO N flv a a TOO tbs Goodyaar Sfargia o f SaCsty

s o r m w B T c o n Miva rr n Tgfvaayoamaxlmam biowiiat procactioa

MNOSOM, nUAM . l I N I i $ I N « A U $gtvayourcar 1 aKKbfa looks

THIS PICTUIIE SHOWS THE GOODYEAR PRICE UNE-UP TODAY

M OII riO P lI tID I ON_OOODYIAt THIS THAN ON ANY OTHIt KIND

r y - - i , ■ . .t> a « ;b r o i / B MANCHESTER EVENING HERALP MAWHIESTER. CONN. TCESDAY, JUNE 8,1987

lH m tri|7B tpr

S tirttfttQ IS E ra ldPOBtUSHKO BT TBB %At.n printing OOMPANT, INC

tl B1«m U «tTMt IUBebMt«r. Ooan.

THUUaS rEHUUSON a«M ru Uaa*a*t

Pe«D<«d Oetobai L. IlllPaUlibta E*«r» E««nlnc Eictpt

•«Bdui M« BoltdAya BoUr*a *t tb* one* bt Mbbobbbtbt. Oona. »»

>|eeee4 q»«» M»ll Mbtfr._______■UBBCKIPTIUN RATES

Om €bar bjr MaiI ......... ...........»*•**)!. ptr Baatb b» MaI) ..................J ••"■.r.lin.otitaslA Cobf ...........OmtaiaS Oba Taat

MEMBER OP I'HE ABSUCIATEU > . PRESSTb* AASoeiatAd Pm* is •zerasKrsly

aaUUaB to tb* A** of rspublioAttoo *f •!! A*«* Slspatob** or*dlt*d to II *r SOI otbsrwl** ersditsd la tbi* BApsr Aa« *1*0 tb* leeal a*«* pob- Ilthxl barslAAll nsbt* at rapoblleaUOB* at spAOisi dlipateb** hsrsla ar* also r*-

get dowli to tho buslsea* of betng a unified oommunity sad there Is no reasoa why we should stall off any

those- minor changes which are eeeential to that condition, lust be­cause there are some dtisens who are quite sura to think up dozens of reasons why they can’t be made.

There will be some problem* to be met. of course; but municipal pro­gress consists wholly In solving problems as they arise. The prob­lem of the consolidation of the waUr service* isn’t any bigger—or not much bigger at any rate—than the one of consolidating the fire de­partments; and everyone knows that that is something that will be done In about two minutes one of these days before long.

« a u seme* *ll*et of N E A S*r*.

Maaibsr Amerlean Newspaper Pnb- S**rp Aseeelatioo.

Pobhsb*rs R*pr***ptatlv**: The •BOT BostoB.asOtas Malbsw* apselal Aaaeer—New

Tavk. Obtaaaa. Ostroli aedMEMBER audit BURESO OF

eUtCULATIONS.Tb* BetaM PrtDtiBB OempsBf

*1Ida

_______ ae flaasetal r**poD*tbilitrPer typesrrapbieal error* *ppearlBS ■* aBvartlesBMau la the MsBebester Be sal as BeralA

TUESDAT. JUNE 8

' LEGISLATUREAbout two mors legislative ses-

Moos Ilk* this, and by IMS or there­abouts OanaaeUcut ought to b* good BBd ready for a eonstltutional con- wsatiae to wholly make over th* ayatem of state government. We adght,.tn tb* mean time, keep our SBia on tb* unicameral ayatem that iM beea adopted by Nabraska, first atat* in the Union to do aWay with tb* sHiate-and-aasembly system and to-establish a single barreled legts* htturs et ooovenlent but sufficient

Tho Oonnectlcut l^eglslature has Barer bean a remarkably efficient bo4y. It Is too htg, for one thing. Tile habit eg rotating dtlaena in the beaor e( repraaantlng tha- towns iBSirss for ths presenca. In the House pptleularty, o f large numbers of to­tally bainqwrienced legislators who bBV* to put In a good many weeks at Hartford btfore they know their way about. There la lack of any adequata system for sifting the mass at freak maasuret always pouring In upon aB lagtslatlve bod- las and fsaiMgnlng It to tha waate- baakat In tha first few daya of tha aaeeioo—an objactlre which must be akillfuUy provided for to prevent placing undue power In the hands of a small group but which can ba arrmngod ao that its procaadlng Mtall be In tha open and under full light

Thera Is an enonnoua wastage time In oommlttae hearings, which should only b* hold on demand or If tbs finmnitttaaa actually feel tb* need at enlightenment There la con­stant war between Senate and House. There la Infinitely too much o f partisan polities—In Nebraska they have adopted a completely non­partisan eystem at electing legisla­tors.

It Is a rather sour commentary on our capacity for self-government that we can have leglalatlve eessleoa heglniilnf erltb the New Tear, coo- tlnulng through five months and then In a frenzy of esdtement and eroea purpoeea attempting to do practically all the oonatruetlve busl- ness of th* sntlr* session In two or three weeks.

‘I t was a good old wagon but It done broke down.” And about the only way to fix it is with a new ona

NO VETO POWERMany members of the majority In

the House of Representative* of this state would undoubtedly resent it If told that this G. O. P. majority has one quality In common with the President of the United BUte*— -whether It knows what to do with It or not. It la peculiarly Jealous tn re­taining all possible power In Its own hands. It* Committee on Consti- tutlonal Amendments spoke for the spirit of the Houm when It voted yesterday to report unfavorably proposed amendment requiring two-thirds vote of the Legislature to override a governor’s veto. In­stead of U)e mere majority now neceasary to nullify a governor's objection.

This singular provision tn our constitution practically kills the gubernatorial veto power in all ex­cept the occasional drcumatance of a pocket veto at the eloee of a ses­sion. It removes a check which democratic governments generally have found moat neceasary u d any attempt to establish. In th* federal government, a similar situation to that obtaining In this state would be Indignantly overwhelmed by the al most unanimous protests'of the na­tion.

Yet It has never been possible to get even a respectful hearing. In the Connecticut General Aaeembly. for the establishment of a real veto power In the bands of the governor. It la for that reason that the gov­ernor’s power In Connecticut has been so very limited that the post tlon has failed to attract ao many of the state's very ablest men.

ments written end signed** by the employers and the Steel Workers Organising Committee. The Presi­dent has no power to. compel any such arrangement and neither has the National Labor Relations Board under the Wagner Act. All tha act provides for Is eotlectlve bargain­ing; It does not pwke any kind of agreement compulsory. Bo that for Mr. Roosevelt to shove the peti­tions along to ths Labor Board was undisguised buck-passing.

What the unlotls wanted and per­haps expected was that tha Presi­dent, employing the Immense pres­tige of his position as head of the nation, would summon the steel magnates and the labor magnates into a conference with him and put all the pressure of his high office into a demand for a prompt and de­cent settlement o f the dispute.

*They may have mixed thetr Roosevelts. *Thst Is predaely the kind of thing that might have been expected of the first President Roosevelt; but not this one. He le not going to take chances of betng told by the big steel bosses to go alt on a tack—he doesn’t carry Cousin Teddy’s "big stick.”

Mr. Roosevelt love* the unions; but he loves Mr. Roosevelt more. As the unions will, nfl> doubt, pres­ently find out.

2 WATER SYSTEMSThe outbreak of protest against

the quality of th* water servlo* at th* North End may not bring any Immediate oorrection of the water supply aituatloo at that end of the town, hut it should be quite obvious that tha Ume is fast approaching when the problem will be solved by tnclueloD of th* North End service in the town’s hydraulic system.

Two ebctacles—growing less Im­posing every day—to the oondlUoo of town unity toward which this oommunity has beea tending for many years etUI exist. One Is ths mainteaance of two eeperate fire de­partments; ths other th* exlsteoce o f two separate water aystems, one pabUcly and the other privately owned.

It la, of oourae, altogether inevit­able that the separate fire depart­ments arlll be merged before long; If for no bettor reaaoo than that aodi a set-up la perfectly ridiculous. It would seem to be Just as tnevtt- ahl* that the municipally owned waterworks shall, within a short ttane, ba extended to include all Kanefaester territory.

And ths soeoer thla matter is takaw Bcrtoualy in hand and brought to a conrIiiatnM tha bettor It wfll be for th* town and ail Its people. *rbe Htaarifsi la ataiply that w* have out- g iuwii Hiefa tamporary and hit-or- mtos makaahtrta aa nalghborhood pobUe protoeOcBa ariT neMiherhood jBfattc aarr icea. We haar to laaUy

GERMAN CATHOLICS*The rapidly developing conflict be

tween the Nssi government of Oer- many and the Roman Catholic church contains possibilities that cannot be fully realized until It remembered that more than a third of the population of the country Is Catholic. A good many non-Oer- mans gathered, before the World War, the Impression that Germany waa very heavily a preponderantly Protestant nation, with the Catho- Ue population small to the point of being almost negligible. That was probably because the former Kaise Wilhelm waa very conspicuously an evangelical Protestant, and bis ape clal kingdom of Prussia was essen­tially Protestant. No. doubt tbs Impresaioa has not beefi displaced.

But more than twenty million Catholic* In a country the size of Germany constitute a force to be reckoned with In any relation, and particularly tn th* political relation­ship, whan It Is set upon by a gov ernment whose sincere backing among the people of the Reich la an utterly unknown quantity.

One thing would seem to be quit* certain—HlUer and his associate* cannot deal with the Catholics of Germany aa they have dealt with the Jew*. There are far too many of them and there ar* too many German statei tn which they are th* dominant element.

Hitlerism has bad things pretty much Its own way, ro far, with the German people; but only because of the lack of organized oppoeltlon*. It does not take a great deal of Imag- Inatioo to picture what Is likely to develop. In the way of determined and courageous defiance of the Nazis, If they are foolish enough to carry their quarrel with the Vatican to the point of making active ene­mies of one out of every three Ger­mane—and with a great part of Protestant Germany, b*>’ond ques­tion. at least neutral at heart.

Washington DaybookPrastom Groper.

in New YorkHAVE you HEARD THAT

NEW STORY ABOUT—

New York.— The dime-giving pro­clivity of th* late John D. Rockefel­ler, Sr., was duly recorded In lengthy obituaries. But Fred Leach who used to manage the Samoset Hotel In Maine where the oil king spent many summers, adds this personal observations: When, tn th; old days John O. tendered a shiny dime to a bellboy, John D., Jr., trailed a dis­creet distance behind his father and added a criay five dollar bill to the ten cent Up. The five spots, says Leach, usually went back tn clrcu- laUon; the dimes were kept os life­long souvenirs.

Washington— To a degree our^food that to us seem overadverUaed sympathlea go out to Repreaenta-! aii*! have supporting testimony Uv. F ergu »» of Oklahoma who iproteaU that the dty U overrun j ^ ^ere Induced to eat ' with fiab. I

Out In Oklahoma a crab-cake la ' aa rare aa tha great auk, and loh -' stars are kept In reserve only f o r : the occasional easterner who tries to dumbfound the' waiter by order­ing a broiled one ki the full expec­tation that it can't be bod.

Just to make his point emphatic.Representative Ferguson arose in the House to read the menu of the House restaurant. It contained sea food dishes all up and down the list and under the head of ‘‘Chera suggeaUons'* were more similar items, such ss "broiled boneless blueflsh, fried scallops, lump crab flakes, and sea-food patUes.”

"A s a representative from a west­ern state that produces beef," said Ferguson, "I want to take this op­portunity to complain of this con­tinual fish diet with the hope that beef and pork, may sometime find a more prominent place at more rea­sonable prices on the menus.”

Phooey On Terrapin *rbe Congressional record noted

that "applause” greeted the re­mark. There miist have been others In the House who bad been presa- ed beyond end'jrance to eat sea food In quantity and great variety.

It Is to be expected, since Ches­apeake bay Is only a few 'miles away, that sea food would be em- phoaized by chefs catering to a local Industry. But to an untrained tongue there are varieties of sea

Marylandterrapin.

To our untrained tongue, it tast­ed then like a boiled telephone direc­tory seasoned with campfire char­coal. On several attempts since, de­spite efforts of patient waiters to flavor It up with sherry, it has al­ways tasted that way.

There are varieties of sea food for which even the Impatient Rep­resentative Ferguson would walk a mile, and we would accompany him. Terrapin is not among them. It la recorded that Former Governor London came ail the wray from Kan­sas to Baltimore to eat Maryland terrapin and pronounced It good. But he subsequently lost the elec­tion.

Pork SurplosFerguson could be criticized for

asking that pork be on the House menu more often, for indeed pork is always on the House menus and the members recently earmarked 1600,000,000 of relief fund money to make certain it would stay there.

Yet when he complains that this supposedly all-American city goes in heavy for sea food, be I* on safe ground. Only now we remember a restaurant slogan saying: "The flab you eat here today, slept last night in Chesapeake Bay."

TO break even, let Mr. Ferguson sloganize his beef, perhaps In thla manner: "The beef before you' on this table, slept last night in an Oklahoma stable.*’

'^pCoNTRACT W ife8Y LOUISE HOLMES . e •9ai. NEA Senke, lee.

CAST OF CHARACTERS f .PATRICIA WARREN, iwroliie.

seeratary to Don Moateny, metar- playwrlgbt

TRIBSY WARREN, Pate’ oooatn and roommate In New York.

DON HOhTTERAY, PatrieU's aetor-employer. '—

ROSAMOND AKERS, PatrieU's rival.

than haggling with open a deok dn

H ea lth and D iet A d v ic e

By DR. FRANK HoCOV

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Open Setame.'There Is a certain chap arouhd

town noted for hla ohamelesa chisel­ing. Irving Caesar squelched him the other evening. Caesar was telling a group of the time be bad seen a performance of the Passion Players at Oberammergau.

■■Tell me,” asked the pass-moo- cher, "how did you get your tlck- eUT"

‘•Very tlmple,” said Caesor, "1 merely stepp^ up to the box office, asked for two In your name and got them without any fuss.”

to It. Send your request to me In care of this newspaper and enclose a large, self-^dreased, stamped en­velope.

Whole Town's Talking.Ths other afternoon. Bob Hope

and a fellow comic attended the showing of a feature film tn one of the cinema palaces. Tbr theater was Jammed so they were forced to seek out chairs In the last row of the balcony. ”Go*h,” muttered the other fellow, ”we won’t be able to hear a thing from here.”

‘That’s right," said Hope, "only rumors”

Catarrhal deafness Is the most common form of deafne.sa, usually developing very slowly and Insidi­ously. The patient with this trouble may be sllghUy deafened for con­siderable time before be becomes aware that he is not hearing aa clearly aa he used to. Even after be becomea aware that the bearing Is impaired It may he hard for him to relalze that bis partial deafness may continue to develop until It reaches tho stage where It will be difficult for him to hear anything.

Serious loss of hearing common­ly follows conditions which are not In themaelves marked enough to cause the patient any worry. Thus, chronic catarrh, enlarged tonsils and adenoids, and other seemingly minor disorders may be the forerun­ner* of impaired hearing.

Many people neglect to correct catarrh, not realizing that the principal cause of deafness is ca­tarrhal inflammation which has spread up to the middle ear through the Eustachian tube. As a result of the changes Induced by the catarrh, there is an Interference with the i usual passage of air through the

THE BUCK P.\SSESMr. Roosevelt Is not going to burn

his fingers on hot steel If he can balp IL Appealed to for Interven­tion tn the Steel strike by a large number of unions, he slips off the spot by referring the matter to the National Labor Relations Board, and the National Labor Relations Board promptly announces that it baa no present baois for action—which, of oourae la not surprising, for th* sim­ple reaaen that It has ao present baois for aetfon; which, also at eourat, Mr. Rooaevatt quits well knew.

The unions are petltlaoiag tha PreskUat to "have Joint srage sgree-

Hharp Instruments.’’Things certainly have changed on

Broadway line* the Indiana roamed here,” observes Russ Morgan. "In the old days the Inhabitants carried knives as protection against their enemies. Nowadays, the false alarms carry them—to use on thetr friends.”

And, Henny Toungman reports, he has just heard of the strange story of an ex-burlesque queen suf­fering from bay fever who seeks billing as a trlp-aneeser. Young- mian la In the same boat with the drama critic accused of a chronically contrary point of view, who was called to the speaker's stand to JustI fv his stand as an Incorrigible dis­senter. Amid catcalls and hisses iiuin anti-punsters, he began. "But now I have a beautiful' playhouse named for me. DUsenter Theater tn Radio a ty ."

In Rotten Row ?That brings to mind the tale of

the fellow who had Just returned from England when he witnessed th* Coronation.

■Tell me.” ba was asked, "did you have good seats?"

"Swell.” was the reply. ”we had two on the Isle.”

Table-tipping.At Mario’S Mlrador, they were

discussing liquor and Its effect on the human anatomy.

"Two drinks." declared one. “and I’m under the table.”

’That’s nothing," a rival boasted, “two drinks and tha table’s under roe."

They are telling, too, about the vain movie star whose arrogant manner during Intervlewrs bad re- wrarded him with a panning tn num­erous papers. He was taken to task by his producer. "I want you." hla boss growled, "to see your­self as others see you."

A few days later the pair met again. ’That little matter b been taken care of.” the film Adonis reported, "I’ve Just bougbL three, new full-length mirror*.”

Serial Note.Don’t ask Jacques Fray, ths band­

leader, how he happened to be there, but he reports being behind a sofa at th* St. Regis when a cooing cou­ple were conversing as follows:

"Henry dear," said tha girt, "we've been going togethar now for more than tan years. Don't you think we ought to get mairted."

"Tea, you're rlghL" ha onawered, "but erboH have ua?"

Th* European hedgehog, winch la o(t*B called a porouptae, ta In ao way related to ^ porcuptn* family- *

QUESTIONS .AND AN8\%TER8 (Iron Star\'Stlon)

Question: Martha D. Inqulru: "I understand that Iron Is one o'f the most necessary minerals In the body and 1 want to know If It Is possible for the average person to fall to get enough of It."

Answer: Aa a general rule the average diet provides an abundance of food Iron. However, for various reasons, enough Iron may not be absorbed. For example, the Iron may be taken Into the body with the food used, but because of an Intestlonal condition may not be absorbed prop­erly. My article on Iron Starvation should be of Interest to you. Thla article will be forwarded to any reader desiring a copy who writes to me tn cai^ of this newspaper and encloses one large, self-addressed ■tamped envelope. At the same Ume that you request th* article on Iron I suggest that you aak tor roy arUcle on Food Minerals, aa this will tell you about the other Important minerals needed. With the two articles in your possession, you will have considerable information on food minerals, their use In the body, and will know which common foods prortde them..

Yesterday: Don Identifies Pats as his wife at police headquarters, then drops her off at her hotel, etUl un­aware the le really bis wife!

CHAPTER XILeaning back In the cab, Pata

gave herself up to a few momenta or rapturous thoughU Don loved her. He had proved It without a 'shadow of doubt. But she, must not allow his mistaken gallantry to go on. Turning over plans In her mind she 4 ^ d ed upon the slmplegt Somehdw she would slip into her room without being seen. Then minus tbe'-JirowB wig and glasses, she would calmly, perhaps not too calmly, walk hi.' on Don and tell her story.

He might be angry; very likely he wou’a But when that was over, when he realized the truth— ah. then! She etlU thrilled to the strength of his arms; the tenderness of hla touch as he wiped her tears away.

Be means of the servants' ele­vator she stealthily gained the saf­ety of her room. Quickly she cros­sed to the Inner door and bent her bead to listen. Evidently Don bad lately come In.'He waa talking to Sims. He was going away for a few days. Sims itaould order a bite from the cafe and leave the door on the latch while he helped pack. He waa to notify Don the minute Mrs. Monteray came in.

Pata threw her hat and coat on the bed. The sooner the better now. Deftly she used cream, pow­der, rouge and lipstick, ran a comb through her spun gold hair and pushed It Into soft waves. The beat­ing of her heart smothered her, cold shivers prickled her arms. The next few moments meant so much, the beginning or the end of happlnea*. All at once she became rigid, listen Ing. Voices In the living room. Oh. why hadn’t she hurried? Must her Intimate disclosures be made before the hostile eyes o( the law? Then Don’s voice rough with Irritation, broke above the murmur.

"HeUo, Rosie.” Pats relaxed. Rosie mlgbt not be welcome but—

"The door was unlatched so we walked In," Rosie returned with an undertone of nervous tension. "Meet my lawyer, Mr. Bradlovlch.”

ynu." Jerking drawer ha snatched out

a checkbook. "How mlicb will you taka to clear out?”

Mr. Bradlovleh rubbed hi* long bony chin with an equally long bony band.

“Conoldeilng the circumstances 1 should say — twanty-flv* thou­sand—”

Don roared. He cursed. But be took up his pen. *1 haven't that much In the bank", he said wearily. •TU give you a note."

"Don—" At the sdund of Pata' voice Rosie and her attorney atarted and turned. They bad not reckoned with the shadow against th* wall. She took the pen from Don't band. ’Don't writs a word. These people have no ease against you.”

Don looked up at her. "What do you mean?” be asked frownlngly.

Pata turned to the lawyer. His leering smile stiffened.

Rosie oeld. "You keep out of this, Patricia." She was noticeably alarmed. But Pats didn’t keep out of It

Don. They fought like wild men. Don furious with tha Injustice of- it aU, the lawyer raging over the mis­carriage of hla plans.

Two-chairs erdshed to the floor, a lamp followed them. There was the sound of blows, of strangled breathing, of muttered Impfeea- tlona Then Don swung hard and bis opponent slithered to the floor. Aa Don sprang to follow hla advan­tage, Pats screamed.

“Sims—Sima—’’ She had seen unquenchable hatred In her bus- bsmd's eyes.

(To Be Concluded)

Instantly

(Pain In the Side)Question; Mary Ann writes;

Eustachian tubes. Most patients do | ■■r very once In a whUe J; not «:allze that the middle ear is i h^ve a pain In my right side iriterconstantly absorbing air which ta brought to it by this tube. For the middle ear tn remain In a healthy -State, the tube on that aide must re­main open enough (or air to pass through: and when the tube is so congested by catarrh that no air goes through it, the first result la that the air within the ear cavity become* rarlfled to such a degree that It causes the blood vessels to become congested rmd -engorged.

When the soft tissues within the middle ear stay congested (or any length of time, connective tissue is formed, which wiU In time contract. Foliowtng auch contraction, the blood supply to the middle ear be­comes more and more faulty. -The patient may notice that the hearing is dulled, or that be Is hearing vari­ous types of buzzlrg noises, which are (amt at first and then slowly become louder and more aipioying.

Tbe successful treatment of ca­tarrhal deafness must be under­taken tn th* early stages. When treatment Is begun early enough, very satisfactory results are often obtained. When It la postponed, it becomea m o^ difficult to return tbe hearing, although It-is sometlmei possible to keep the lofs of bearing from progressing further so that at least the deafneiie grows no erorse.

In overcoming the basic catarrh, local measures are usually not capable of bringing about th* de­sired result and it Is necessary to use those general measures which will Improve the health as a whole. It Is especially Important to give attention to the state o f the diges­tive organs. There seeins to be a definite relationship between faulty digestion and congeatlon of the mucous membranes of the nose, throat, and middle ear cavities. By Improving tha digestion, tbe en­gorgement of these membranes Is reduced.

The catarrhal patient usually does not metabolize certain foods ade­quately. those foods which are the hardest for the patient to -handle being starch, sugar, fata and milk. In the beginning, such foods are beat omitted altogether, or at least kept to the very minimum. Later on. they are Increased in the diet after tbe catarrhal tendency ia soba Those who are wlUtng to follow a carefully restricted diet are often re­warded by the return of the hearing, or by some degree of Improvement even when complete return ia not obtained. It ia «Aay to understand the rejoicing of the patient when be discovers that he is hearing bettor.

Local treatmaoto. such as treat- manta which blow out tha Eusta­chian tubas, and maasag* of tha drum mefobraiia may bring tam- porary halp iiut ponnanaat Improve- mont dapods primarily upoe ever- oamlBg tha baole catarrh. Thosa wtsh b^ my special artJel* on DB- FSCIIVB HEARING are weloouia

1 have been running. Please tell me the cause.”

Answer- A pain In the aide which comes after running, but discon­tinues after a few minutes, la usual­ly caused by fiatulence or gas In the Intestines, but may be due to other cause's.

BOLTONMis* Norma Klein, a student at

the Hartford Seminary, spent tho week ae guest of Rev, Alfred end Mrs. Kline

Mr and Mra. Ferrta and Mrs. Bowker of West Rutland. Vt.. were week-end guests of Rev. Alfred and Mra KUna Mary Ferrle. niece of Mrs. Alfred Kline, who la a student nurse at the Hartford hoepltal. has won an qward of $50 (or her high average. She It spending a three weeks vacation at her home in West Rutland, VL

Mr. and Mra. B. L. McOurk and family spent Sunday at their cot­tage.

Children’s day waa observed at tha Onter church Sunday. The uro­gram waa aa follows'. America th* Beautiful; Scripture readlngi John Swanson. Jr.; prayer eong. June Mlldner; recltationA MU* Patricia Dimock'a group; Told by a Panale, Lillian Murdock: Jewel*. WlUlam Anderson, David Toomey, Jr., HarlU McKee. Robert Murdock. Merrill Saffery; Anchor Here, Georg* and Helen Roe*; song. BeUa are Ringing, Pearl Glesecke; Mra. UlUan Mack'* group. World’* Children’* CXittage; ■ong. Church achooL Beauty of Je*u*: offering, Harli* McKee, Don­ald Anderson; Mra Elsie Jones’ group, Mission activities; nong. Church schooL This Is My Father’s World; remarks by pastor and the follow-lng weYe baptized: Herbert Calvin Hutchinson. Jean Catherine Merrill Robert, John Gates and Eleanor Jane Saffery, and Flora Mabel Kline; Blesa Be the Tie That Binds All. Clarence Williams accompanied the singing with hi* accordion.

Birch -Mountain pupils enjoyed' an outing recently at the Connecticut State OoUeg*. On their return they had a broiled ham dinner at th* bom* of their teacher, Mlsa Jeaneft* Heckler.

f^ t e r . North and South «cbooU will u jo y a picnic at Columbia 'aka Wednesday. John Swanson will transport the group.

Miss Lydia Young, former teach­er at the Center school, win receive a PhD. dagree Wedneaday at the New York Univeralty.

Mr. and Mra Morgan Alvord and (Mughtar Patricia of Hartford spaat Sunday at Alvord Aezeo.

Old-tlma beekeapen frequently used the fumes from burning fungi os a means of clearing a hive.

Pats scented trouble. Rosie with a lawyerl She leaned closer to the door. Every word came to her distinctly.

First Don. trying vainly to hide hU Impatience. "Very nice of you to stop but Pm In a deuce of a hurry. Another time perhaps.”

Then the lawyer, suavely bland. "What I have to say Is of the ut­most importance—"

And Don breaking In. ’Tm not Interested In what you have to say. See my lawyer—go as (ar as you like—but excuse me—"

"Not so fast, my dear fellow—" "You'd better hear what he has

to say. Don.” broke in Rosie with a triumphant sneer.

■Til hand!? this. Miss Akers —If you don’t mind,” Mr. Bradlo­vleh continued In a dry tone. ” I think ’you will wish to settle this matter personally, Mr. Monteray. Miss Aker ha* suffered a grave Injustice at your hands—”

I "Grave Injustice, my eye." Don’s 1 voice was steely with exasperation. 'We’ll dlicuss Miss Akers' troubles

at another time.”There Is no better time than the

present Coming quickly to the point, Mr. Monteray. Mies Akers Is about to bring suit against you."

"And on what grounds?" Don whirled around to face the *ttorney.

"I ehall be most glad to specify." The man'i smug tone Infuriated Pats, listening behind the door. "In the first place Miss Akers left a lucrative position In Hollywood to come to New York at your sugges- Uon."

At this remark eomething clicked In Pats’ brain. The letter from Rosie—the one She had read during her first week In Don's employ— where was that letter ? She had put It In the bottom desk drawer and | forgotten It. Had It ever been de­stroyed? She eras certain It had not

“And", Mr. Bradlovlch was going on. "you kept her tn this boteL paid all her expenses "

"Walt a minute—I loaned her money at various tlmea—"

T beg to differ with you. Ur. Mooteray.”

Quickly Pata ptanad the wig over her curls and snapped the glseaes on her nose. No Mm# for sallow make-up now. Her drao* wa* daik and plain. It would have to do. Th* occupants of tha room startad at hsr entrance.

"Patricia". Doo tald la a steely voice she hardly recognised, "you are Just tn time to witness a lowly attempt at shakedown."

"No such thing”, Roal* threw In hotiv. "You bad me thrown out of—"

"Miss Akers—please", tbe lawyer interrupted. "Without warning, Mr. Monteray, yo'j had my cllant thrown out at this hotaL Sba is ■till in rehearsal, without friands or money. She baa aufferad Indlgnlttas at your bands." At these remarks tn her behalf smug triumph ra- placad th* anger tn Roeia'a faea. She assumed a alouchliig poatura and smUad faintly.

Don glared at her. "An out­rageous frame-up”, be grated. "Tan thla fellow It'a all a pack o ( Uea I > got you a Job-loen.ed you moDey—"

Reel* raised her chfo sad tsaelent- ly shrugged bar graeeftti shooldera

"It win be aa ugly atocy, Mr. Montazmy", put ta the lawyar. T o u can not b ^ to find a emlrii win taka youi word agaliiat that at Miat Akars.”

Dos threw up bU hanoa. T hava mere imaertant hnilasas toatskt

"First of all’ ’, Pata stated con­vincingly, 'T happen to have a let­ter written by you, Rosie, while rou were sUlI In Hollywood, In wnich jrou called Don a beast, 'a mean old beast’ were tbe exact words, because he bad vetoed your suggestion that you come to New York. 1 think that takes care of charge number one. And Don did not pay your expenses while here except for the loans made In my presence.”

Tbe lawyer bad turned a faint greenUh color. He darted a furi­ous glance at Rosie. Instantly she tried to Justify her position.

"I^ever^vrote any such letter” , ■he stormed. "Don begged me to conlb. he paM my hotel bllla—”

"Oh no he didn’t,” Pats Insisted calmly. "I paid your outrageous btlla as my cancelled check will prove. You were my guest, not Don’a "

Don got to his feet. He moved to­ward the door. "And that will be about all", he said significantly. •This way out."

Mr. Bradlovlch licked bis dry Ups. ‘1 rather think we atlU>have a case” , he said. Obviously bis slice of the damages waa not to be reUn- qulshed without a struggle. 'There are a few other aspects which I have not mentioned. For Instance, the unpleasant notoriety you caused my cUent by srour attentions to her and your utter disregard of her feel­ings at the Ume of jrour marriage.”

"Oh, Lord—” Don ran hie fingers through hla hair. This wa* the end. Pata held her breath as he stepped squarely In front of his accuser. Hts hands were clenched, his face Uvld.

"Get out before I throw srou out", be thundered harshly.

The wiry Mr. Bradlovlch etood his ground. "Don’t try to bully me, Mr. Monteray—”

"Bully )rou?” Don went on sav- agely, 'T il punch your nose. (3et out.” Don's elbow drew back, the knuckles of his clenched fist showed white.

Mr. Bradlovlch. playing for big stakes, made a last stand.

"Main force won’t get you ’ any­where. my man” , be sneered. "Mies Akers' word le as good aa yours and she swears your IntenUona—"

Don had flared to a white heat. Pats saw his flat shoot out and meet the chin of Rosle’a lawyer. Her blood sang, she wanted to shout encour­agement, she was exultant with the age-old savage pride of women for her battling mate. Rosie backed away, for the moment stunned and ipeechlesf.

It waa a glancing blow as Brad lovlch, possibly profiting from past encounters, dodged. However It bad enough force to topple him over backward. He bounced up like a rubber ball and made a rush for

W m iN G TO NKenneth Robertaon caught

trout Saturday which measure' Inches.

Mr. and Mrs. CSiarles Mltke] daughter, Sandra, attended movies In WllUmantlc Saturdaf

Mra. Margaret Ryder of burv, her sister Mrs. CJlark and nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Fagan of Hartford have been guests of Mrs. Ryder’s cousins, Ur. and Mrs. Benjamin Robbins.

The Girl Scouts have been re­hearsing dances for the frolic to be given by Girl Scouts In Rockvill*.

Preaching service next Sunday wdll be held at tbe WlUtngton Hill church at 11 a. m., band both churches will unite in worship.

Clifford Woodworth and Ur. and Mra. Kenneth Robertaon were In Wl'iltmanUc Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlike are re-decoratlng their apartment In the house of Mies Jessie D. Bennett at Maple Corner.

The Wlllington Hill church had Its annual housecleaning and the town hall came tn for Its share of scrubbing.

While Francis Seckar waa In Manchester Thursday night hie automobile was stolen. Though an officer chased the car and fired a chot in the sir he lost sight of the car In the traffic. It was later found with two tires blown ouL Mr. Seckar resides at the Glass Factory and Is employed by Howard Pratt, bulldln.f contractor.

Ben Robbins has the job of keep­ing the house lawms In trim on Wlllington Hill this summer. Mr. Robbins Is very Ingenious In all kinds of tinkering and Saturday waa sent for to do some work In Westford.

Guests of Ur. and Mrs. John De- Cicco several daya last week were Joseph Mageatris and family, L E. Mageatris and children of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tam- borlne and Angelo Forgnoll of Hant- (ord.

Climax Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, received Invitations to visit Good Intent Chapter of Qlaaton- bury, Betty Putnam Chapter, South W oo^tock and Radiant Chapter of Wtlllmantlc this month. 'The 15th anniversary of Climax Chapter will be observed by a special meeting June 24th.

John Pula, who escaped from th* farm at the Tolland County jail Thursday was captured Friday morning In Wlllington. He was sentenced for assault and vagrancy.

Kenneth Robertson mowed the common and around the town hall Friday night - with the power mower. The lower part of the com­mon which was never plowed up and re-surfaced as tbe upper part ?.aa. has been mowed by a mowing machine. Colonel WlUlam Henry Hall, personally financed the ex­pense and directed the work on th* part of the green which Is a great tribute to hla Interest in town. He died before he could complete his plans. He also supervised the erec- Uot. of the soldiers’ boulder, asking everyone in town to contribute ten cents that each might have an in­terest In It. The common la s worthy memorial to Colonel Halt

Store closed Wednaa- days at Noon. Open Thursday and Satur­day evenings untU 0

o'clock.

11 lucky people IV-

(or less)

Just II baportsd Bamboo porch screens to cloos ont to> morrow morning . . so we say U lucky people ar* going to make a sensational saving. TheraTl be leas If you buy more than one! Tb* 6 f t sloe fonnorly told for tlfiO. Th* $ f t sla*. $8.00. Complete with ropes.

(6) 6*Foot (5) 8-Foot

$1.39$1.79

WATKINSB R O T H E R S . I N C

of M AN CH ESTER

BIANCHESTER EVENING *1BERAL0. BlANCUEiJTEB, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 8.1981

Albert Morin Now Rated Movieland’s No. 1 Rihher

i

Honyweed. Calif., June 8.— (A P I* The climax came when he wiMm a ww. • Pra m —— _ - m > ...—Tha film colony's current No. 1 "ribbar" quit making life unbW - oM* for his fellow-creatures long enough to explain hlmaelf.

Albert Morin, slight, dark and . mgatgehad, is the ribber. He also . acts In the movies, incidentally.V Critics have theorized that an ., adult ribber—one who carries a love

for plajring Jokes on others over Into nsanhood—la bom that way.

The world at large has become tmpatleht with ribbera and they have declined. But not In Holly­wood.

Vince Barnett, film comedian, used to be tops aa a ribber here, but he beoame too weU known. A rib- bar's life Is comparatively short, gets too fsunlUar to practice his tiiiB. the perfect ezecutlbn of w^ch-----dre# obscurity. •

> now. It Is Morin, rin said today be jihkB not I o f hla ribbing granness until

sjut a year ago. A /ralow player he decided it wi^ld be Jolly to

Shadow an oaslstanji^irector.Morin was eona^uently IdenUfled

to the oaalsta^«^irector aa an Im- ^rtant studio-executive from New York ehecUl^ up on things on the lot.

Day oner day, week'after week, the vlpUm would sec Morin stand-

P*** Wm, watching bis every w* and Jotting down notes. The Hstaat director lost weight.

to a football game. Behind ■till taking notes, was tbe Ine Morin.

The assistant director Jlegan to scream and tbe rib was dueloaed to him.

Morin considers yds one of his best wrorka.

Sdme of his successful ruses, he related, tnciude«f|oslng as a French newspapennuF and subjecting film stars to insufUng Interviews.

Speaking French and posing as a muric ague, be told Mary Garden ttot nrasent-day opera singers are ihuc^superior to those when Miss Gaimen was In her hey-day.

the role of a French sound ..echiilclan, he addressed the Society of Motion Picture fifogineera—but only for a few moments.

Actors, said Morin, are the best ribbers. Business and professional mjen catch on sooner.

"The successful ribber has to leam to Judge between the two types of victims. One reacts quick ly to Insults or criticism. Th* other tjrpe Is angered by betng In­terrupted or constantly annoyed.''

The perfect victim, said Morin, gets angry—but not too angry. eSarenss Brown, film director, and Douglas Shearer, recording expert, are, for instance, poor ribbers.

Brown once reacted to a Morin rib by having him thrown Into a pond. Shearer "socked” him on the Jaw.

National Guard , News —

\r

MOTHERS’ aUB PICNIC TO BE HELD JUNE IS

D8t« Chsnged for Annual Par- , ty: Mrs. Bickmore Heads

Committee of Arrangements.The .Manchester Mothers’ club

has advanced tbe date of Its annual picnic from Monday, June 28 to Tuesday, June 15. It will be held at the Highland Park Community club­house at 6:30 p. m.

Mrs. Frank Bickmore beads the committee of arrangements. Mrs. F. P. Handley anc Mrs. W. P. Law win be In charge of the entertain­ment, Members who desire trans­

portation to Highland Park should get In touch with Mrs. Bickmore or Mrs. Chester Robinson.

DIES FROM INJURIES

Albany, N. T., June 8.— (AP)— William Serafln, 18, of Albany, died In a hospital here today of Injuries suffered when his motorcycle collid­ed with an automobile last night.

John WllchlnsU. 18, of Albany, who police said was riding with Serafln, sidlered a fractured left leg and body bruises. John van Hattln, 46, of Rensselaer, was ariv- Ing the automobile. Police Sergeant John H. Begley said. He w*a not detained.

Florida’s average annual tem­perature Is 70.8 degrees.

, Many of our members hava been memben of tbe COC campe. Re­cently It has bean stated that the camps are we^xws In the nation’s drive against crime. We agree whole-heartedly with this, and ore in favor of the permanent campe. If you are a voter eend your opinion to your Repreaentatlve.

Welcome, (Jap McCollum. We're glad to hava you with us. Cap, and let’s see you make a darn good aol- dier. It’a not bard If you really want to. rbat is, unless you hap­pen to aoaoclate with those mem­bers who visit the Florentine OrllL

Tbe U. S. Army has estimated the life of one their airplane engines at between 1,900 and 2,000 hours. During this time the aver­age engine undergoes six overbaul- Ings.

Dr. Miles Tinker of tbe Univer­sity of Minnesota has conceived new idea In his modest (7 ) brain about preventing accidents. The doctor suggested that thA* paint ail tbe ca n bright colors such as yel­low, so other motorists can see them. If that happened what would Eddie Anderson do with his car.

An ancient Zulu armory was found in South Africa recently. In the armory were found 27 blades of various designs, 3 pairs of tonga and a delicate pair of forceps.

Each week we seem to find a young boy who is tougher than the average. Last week we foimd the one who went around stealing beer bottles. Well, this week wre’ve got another one. Fifteen-year-old boy from California who was employed as a messenger hoy was arrested for sending threatening letters to Ginger Rogers. Boy. If you don’t think that takes nerve, why don’t you try It? Of course, we under­stand that one of our privates also ■ends letters to movie stars, but not threatening. Oh. np. Hiya Lew.

Speaking about movie stars, we have heard that 'many of them are not being called by their right names since the strike broke out over there. I wouldn’t like to con- tsunlnate this column by printing some of the things they are called but you con find out one of them by reading the word "star” back­wards. Of course that doesn't re­fer to all the stars.

May we pause here td wish all tbe good luck possible to a real baseball player and square guy. Mickey (Jochrane.

We’re sorry to see that a certain

private in the company will net notice a fellow member on the street. Althoufli he passes them by all night long, ha never seems to notice them. We'll see you down to camp.

May we advise Private Crane to stay out of the road, in the future. We wouldn't like to have a military funeral just yet for you, AL _

Where was our much read about, talked about, heard about. Private Llewellyn Btsaell going lost night when he suddenly bopped into a car and was gone when your corre­spondent started to approach him to find out what he had under his arm T What waa It private? Maybe yes?

Who la the bright private In the company who recently went Into a local music store and asked for mu­sic which was written in bed? Upon being questioned the private made It plain that he wanted "sheet” mu­sic. Nice going, kid. Too bad I was around.

Where waa Private Ernest Squat- rito going with that nice looking girl the other night? And he shook his fist at me, toe. Wonder what be meant. It couldn't be that he wanted this kept off the press, could It?

May we request Private Barlow to take It easy on the corners with that motorcycle.

Who waa tbe Crow on the Main street fence recently? Oh, jreah, our silent bugler.

Were those privates' faces red when they got out of work to go on a firing squad when they found out there wasn’t any at oil.

One of my reporters, an usher at the local theater, went bock on me recently when be took two glria out hlmaelf. One of them Is seen fre­quently with our (Jerporal Kamaskl, too. ^

By the way. Private Blssell shouldn't splash his girl friends at the fountain at the Center. .It’s bad policy. And -did you know that he actually kissed Fifi Do rosy last week at a Hartford theater? He sure did.

At the Carnival recently. Private Ernie Kearns waa looking longingly at the Kiddies’ Auto Ride. Why aren’t I young, eh Ernie?

By the way. Sergeant Janick* was at the Carnival, too, with two girls and a boiler.

Flash! Private John Morton of the Howitzer company has enlleted In the Third Division of the U. S. Cavalry, stationed at Vermont

And speaking about girls, I guess Privates Crane and Squatrito take the cake for their actions « t the Carnival Saturday night

Private Elmore Vincent has asked me to apologize for saying that I

Because they’re infldef « .. because they taste better. . . because they give smokers MORE PLEASURE • . . ChesterlSelids are satis*

milliotis o f smokers, men and women, in all the four com ets o f the earth.

Often a c%arette wins popolarityin a smaO part of the oonntty. . .

P- • ^ dguttteM become known aO_ over the ebuntty.

Bat you win find wberever <%areOea art aeld.ta tlie United States and on board all the great ships of the world . . . mHfr29 flags and wherever they touch . ..■nd £ot good--------

ejileasure.. Th^# -■

■aw him with four girls. Sure w* will, Elmore. Private McHugh ’ in­formed us It was six.

Flash! The Firat Platoon drubbed the Second Platoon In a game of softbaU yesterday. Uaut. l^cholskl of tbe Howltscr company and Capt. Hagedorn were the umpires. Al­though Lieut. Fray allowed a few hits, he held the second platoon down with nls line display of pitch­ing, while Ueut. (fowles waa luckily of the hlgbligbta of the gam* was on the right side of the umpire. On* when U eut Frey hit the ball away out in the field, aat down and watch­ed It. and after the ball bad bit the ground, started running. Another highlight waa when Corporal Ekl- ward Anderson came strutting out on the field and Interrupted the game by asking the umpire for the change for a quarter. Although Captain Hagedorn, who went Into the game in the last inning, hit the first pall, he didn't even see them go by the second time up. i

We understand that Jerry Lovett U trying hla best to yell Juat Uke Hugh Herbert, th* movie comedian.

We are sorry to see that none 'Of tb6 mEmbera of tho company have a chance any more with the High school girls since Private Her- Itage joined the company. He has a half a dosen every night HI. Romeo.

May we inquire where Private Elmore Vmcent was last week? We printed that he had four girls with him that night, and I guess he didn’t get back. Better be there Monday, private. Remember what squad you’re In.

(Jongratulation to Corporal An­thony Kawinski on the BatUIion Song which he submitted In the con­test AU luck to you. Corporal.

The next Ume Private SchlUer goes out on the driU floor chewing gum we understand that hla C3or- >oral Is going to lose hU temper.

We can’t blame him either. Re­member. men. If you get bawled out. the Corporals get it sUlI worse later on. Let’* cooperate.

Maybe we're a little late but to those that don’t know It, may we announce the birth of a young fu­ture Guardsman to Daddy Arlingten La CJoss. CongratulaUons, Bab.

Ouch, another apology. Private Blssell has asked us to apologise again. I wish he'd get out of our spotlight. Oh. well. O. K.. Lew. we will this time. Charlie Chan la net

Ms t(fol as we stated last weelc. informed ua it was Mae West

HeAnd boy. are we behind time?

Walter Wlncbetl must have heard that we were going to announce a birth. He put four of them In his column today. By the way. Waiter had a-nice story In the other day about the great movie magnet who thought so much of his mother he had a talkie made of her and stayed home and looked at It on th* days be waa unable to visit her at the poor- house. And the girls say. "Ain't he Juat grand?”

I'll be seein’ ya.CORPORAL D. SHEA.

STUDENTS INJURED

Hartford. June 8.—(A P )— Two Yale students are recovering at Hartford hospital from Injuries re­ceived when a car in which they were passengers skidded and over­turned In Simsbury at 2:30 a. m. Monday.

Fenton Davidson, 21, has a frac­tured clavicle. Attendants at the hospital report his condition Is good. John McCann Is being ticated for lacerations of the forehead, Joseph Clifford, also a Yale student, ■ bo waa driving the car when the acci­dent occurred, escaped Injury.

TO RETURN TO AFRICA

Los Angeles, June 8. — (AP) — Mrs. Osa Johnson, famed woman ex­plorer, was In Los Angeles today making final arrangements (or a film expedition In the African Jun­gles. The trip here waa her firat lu jo r flight since her husband. Mar­tin Johnson, waa fatally Injured In a plane crash near here In January.

An arch bridge pushes lutward under weight of, a load.

WALL ST. BRIEFSNew York, June 8.— (A P )—Do­

mestic zinc production In May to­taled 55,012 tons compared with 52.009 in April and 44,833 in May, 1986, the American Bureau of Metal Statistjes raported today. Oemea- Uc shipments amounted to 56,201 tons against 56,229 in April and 43,905 a year ago.

The Baltimore A Ohio railroad reported total carloadlnga la May at 229,486, an increase of 29,050 cars ever the 200,486 loaded the same month last year. i

"TexUle World's” Index of textile rain acUvlty for tb* first four months of 1937 Indicated a rate 25 per cent greater than for th# simi­lar period of 1936 and 34 per cent over that for tbe corresponding period of a "normal” year, taking the 1924-81 average.

S.\ILOR8 RESCfUED

?uvcten it with IhmKH'imocI m US A

grngerbread

ysf'll l a y

Fernando de Noronha. Brazil. June 8.—(A P )—The crew >f me burning Greek steamer Maria Stathatos was transferred safely to­day to the German plane-carrier Westpbalen. the catapult ship for the Reich's trans-Atlantic transport planes.

The „ Maria Stathatos. aflame from stem to stern, arrived ?(? »hla island near the northeast coast o ' Brazil late last night.

FAGS n v s i- ■ ........ .... I i l i i i *

ANOTHER LEGION DANCESATURDAY

Resemtioiu; to Date Iidi- cate Good Crowd at Raia- bow On June 12.

Judging from the reaeryalla— mad* to date, anothar good aiowd is anticipated at the Oabar*t lanes given by Dllworth-Oornall Peat.

'Amsrican Legion, at the Raiaheav. Bolton, on Saturday evening, JmM 12. <

This series of Legion dances have proved exceedingly popular, fiot only with Manchester patroao, tat with many others throughout, th* state. Tickets are moderataly priced, the same s(uil* o f pricaa hif^ Ing been maintained tbroughoct tlM series, and may be secured oy eallr Ing 77(». Reservations may ba made Ip units of from two up, those desiring their own private table must reserve at least eight dokets.

The Society Club urchaetra at Hartford will furnish the music for the dance, and plenty of oaridng ■pace Is available around the oaiKM baU.

Ddidb iis and Convenient

m i H f fTM 4MMW a u

G A S W A T E R H E A T E R S

r

HOT WATER/or Bathing for Washing for Sh avitig for Cleaning

There are ten uses for hot water to every one for cold and In every one of these uses hot water saves the housewife steps, labor and time.

Every family in Manchester is Entitled to automatic gng hot'water sendee, and now every family can have an automatic sras water heater on

You pay no money. We wiinhstal] in your home a gaa storage water heater large enough to meet your requirements. You use It for 60 days—then you can purchase it on our 5-Year Purchase Plan—or weTl replace your old equipment

Thare Is sn latomatic gas water haatar far arery housahoM raqairanant, aaina far as littla as $1.75 a aumth.

0

SEE YOUR MASTER PLUMBER OS

Manchester Divisionpie H m rtto rd Gum C o.^

S 0 2 P »

A Kaospok Antomstla Storage Typ* 0*« Water Beater wtu sop. Ply crystal-clear hot water for iargar bemea at aR timea, erttiwat UKRgbt ar atteaUoa fr*m *ny— Twenty-gallaa K sipsk IM * a

MANCHESTER BVBNINO HBRA£6, MANGHSaTBR. OOlW« TDESDAT, JUNE A 198T . ■.•. 1, ■ lANCHESTTER BVENINO HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY. JUNE 8.19ST

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ASES COOPERATION ON (M D LABOR

Bolton Girl To Get Degree A t N. Y. U.

f in d of CliiIdreD*s BoreaD Sofgests Changes in PreS’ ent Bill; Her Proposal

WuiilngtoB. Jun* 8.— (A P ) — ~ Kkthoia* P. Lcnroot, who beadi

th « Chfldren'a Bureau, proposed to­day that ConKreea provide a new profram ot Federal-State coopera­tion on child labor regulation.

Teatifying before a Joint Con- graaalnnil Labor committee, she anggeated changes In the Black- Oonnery Wage and Hour Bill to permit use of state systems for en­forcement of the measure's child labor provisions.

"Through cooperative arrange' menta state systems can be extend­ed and where defective, or Inade- ijuate, strengthened to serve the purpose o f the Federal Act,” she said.

Otherwise endorsing unqualified­ly the child labor provlalons of the measure, she said there ^ould be no weakening o f the movement for ratlflcation of the child labor amend­ment to the Constitution, because a large proportion of children are en­gaged in Intrastate Industry.

Bight States Needed The BUd-Oonnery bill's ban on

child labor appHes only to inter­state commerce. Eight more states are needed to make the pending child labor amendment part of the Constitution and give the Federal government full jurisdiction over child labor regulation.

Mra I<arae Brown, director of the National Lsague at Women Voters, and Courtenay Dinwiddle, general secre^ry of the National Child Labor committee, joined Hiss Len- root la urging that the bill make use of existing state mforoement facilities.

Prison Mads Goods They proposed, however, elimlna-

tioa at the "prison-made goods" principle embodied in the measure, leaving only an outright prohibition against child-labor goods in IhAr- state eommercer

The prison-made goods principle would prohibit shipment of child

' labor goods Into ,a state hi viola­tion of Its laws and would requite bsanding o f such goods.

Dinwiddle asked that no exemp­tion be made of small estabUsh- aoents.

"Our observation la” , he said, “ that some of the most flagrant and persistent violationa of child labor standards are to be found In the smaller and more scattered manu­facturing establlahments.”

Urging an end to "gypsy Indus­tries." Lucy Randolph Mason, sec­retary of the National Consumers' Lsague, said, " it has long been ob­vious that state legislation alone Is not sufficient to maintain reasonably good standards In wages, hours and protection of children from prema­ture or hazardous employment.”

Always Moving.The witness explained the term

"gypsy Industry” had been applied to Industries which moved from state to state seeking lower labor costs. She asked more specific pro­vision for control of Industrial home­work.

Fred M, Wylie, a member of the Wisconsin trade practice commis­sion, advocated "^v in g ot power to the states, within the field not oc­cupied by Federal legislation and actual administration, to maintain their own standards.”

Asking that Federal regulation be sufficiently flexible not to Interfere with state standards, Wylie contend­ed however, “we want to have done with the no man's land where the Federal government does not act, for watever reason, and the states, because of the Constitution, cannot act without Congressional consent.”

Miss Lydia S. Young

Bolton will be represented at the One Hundred and Fifth Commence­ment Exercises of New York Uni­versity tomorrow. It was announced today Iqr Chancellor Harry Wood- bum Cba.se. The Bolton resident who Is a candidate for a degree la Ml.ss Lydia S. Young, Bachelor of .*!clence, School of Education. Miss Young was formerly a teacher In the Bolton Center school.

WEDDINGS

To Wed In Florida Wednesday, June 30

Russel] L. Remig o f This Town To Marry Miss Mary Elton A t End o f This Month.

GOVERNOR SEES HOPES OF b r e a k in g UP JAM

OVER MINOR JUDGES(CnnOauad fro a Page Om )

general amendment to the b'ldget bill cutting appropriations for per­sonal services by more than tSOO-000.

The amendment, some '#ources said, was designed to strengthen the Republicans bargaining position.

A fter the conference, this state­ment was issued from the ,;over- nor'a office:

"A t a conference of legislative leaders, the governor expresasd the hope that they would get together and would work out a plan to .juj- die controveraial matters.”

In the midst of all the confusion attending the many reports and huddles, the powerful Senate group which baa blocked consideration of the judgeahlpa was represented ai showing no signs of disintegration

"Nothing can change us," one leader of the group asserted, “ ex­cept a slate of judgeship that each Senator feels Is acceptable for his district.”

The group, it was under,itood. comprised 16 Democratic Senators, four more than necessary to block suspension of the rules.

It U reported reliably that legU latlve leaders had a list of JudgC' ship candidates ready to submit ’at a moment's notice. It was ander. stood, however, that the slate sfell far short of meeting the demands of the 16 Democrats.

Some leaders 'nslsted that there was still a possibility that an agree­ment might be reached to havt the General Assembly act only on such judgeships over which there is no controversy.

Mr. an^Mrs. John Hancock Elton o f Jacksonville, Florida, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Luke Elton and Russell Leonard Remlg, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rcmig of 87 Pine street. The ceremony will take place Wednesday, June 30, at 8:18 p. m.. In the Church of the Good Shepherd. Ja^sonville.

Miss Elton Is a graduate of Lasell Junior College, Aubumdale, Mass., and Mr. Remlg is a graduate of Manchester High school and Rens­selaer Polyrtechnlc Institute, Troy, N, Y. He is a chemical engineer and a member of Phi Mu Delta Fraterni­ty. He is employed In the chemical laboratory of Cheney Brothers.

Coming WeddingThe marriage of Miss Marquerite

E. Burke of lOt Woodbridge street to Theodore M. Martin, Jr., of Meri­den, will take place at St. Bridget's church, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The rector. Rev. James Timmins will perform the cere­mony. ■ ' •

IN THE SENATEState Capitol, Hartford, June 8.

— (A P )-^ A bill designed to prevent the Importation Into Connecticut of bootleg coal was approved today by the Senate without debate.

The measure, which previously had been passed by the House, now goes to the governor.

The bill requires that coal ship­ped by motor vehicles Into the state must be dumped and re-welghed. The driver would be required to have a delivery ticket in duplicate sbbwing the weight, source and destination o f the shipment.

Some time ago, the Judiciary committee was told during a public hearing that Connecticut was In danger of becoming the dumping ground for bootleg coal mined in Pennsylvania because protective legislation had closed the rnarket for this coal in neighboring states.

The Senate adopted a resolution naming five of Its members to a committee to form a permanent or­ganization of the members of the present General Assembly. Senators Devlin, Brennan. Codney. Rumpf

Rabbett were named to the Lieutenant Governor

6Y AlO M.1U

iS 2 n B 3 a n a 3Rbund t t e V.o ^ - . W ' i w

First Letter, to Girdle Globe by Airmail

F ^ N O E

T fM n «T »d tr te ’’ A l r iM U (u .a .

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Letten haye girdled velope above u claim

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To i l r Franc ft 8S Bayvarkat, : Xonaon. >BbgXand. !

t . *?• before, but the many-stamped and much - postmarked en-claimed to be the first to make the 'round trip by way of regular airmail routes. It

sianra iiom ^ndon ai^ returned 40 days later. Meanwhile it had crossed the Atlantic to Brazil, traveled north to San Franciico, croiaed the Pacific to Manila, thence ^

tope by way of India and MarseiUea.

velope above :_______ita rM from London Brazil.

to Honkong and back to £u-

mltted elimination of filing yearly tax llata In Norwalk and Anaonla; required all jiotor vehldlea to car­ry rear reflectors; required all bicycles to carry lights and rear re­flectors; permitted the payment of S129 for funeral and burial expenses in old age cases; permitted grant­ing of degrees by the New Haven school of phjralcal therapy; permit­ted biennial elections in Wolcott: raised the license fee for the prac­tice of chiropractic from $4 to 88-

andcommittee by Frank Hayes.

> -tgrre On BillsCommittees of conference report­

ed agretment on bills permitting the t)ank commissioner to remove bank ulTIcials he feels acting against the Interests of the depositors and re­quiring that the administration of

j radium and X-ray treatments be un- I der the supervision of a licensed physician. Both bills were passed, the former in Its original form, I while the second wss amended to permit diagnostic use of the X-ray.

The Senate also passed s bill pro­viding a $100 fine for removal of

sembler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank *""<1 *"<1 gravel between the high Murawikl of 95 School street, and j “ nd low water marks on the Sound, Katherine Rashlmas. cravat work- I without the permission of the shell er. daughter of Mrs. Mary Raahlmas f fish cornmlsslon

PUBUC RECORDSMarriage .Sppllrations

Gaetano T. Cascone, barber, of 184 Birch street, and Anelia .Sten- tella, cravat worker, of 132 Birch street

Francis Murphy, truck driver, of 71 South Main street, and Elsie Chetelat, silk winder, of 36 Birch street.

Stanley Frank Murawskl. as-

SEEKS REUTIVES HERE, AND LOCATES A JOB

of 16 Knighton street.----- ^ ; pupils was jumped from $M to 8100

THIS T l RKCY I-YCEDS Fl'H'R | under a bill paaaed in concurrence------ , with the House. Senate M. A. Daly

Evansville. Ind. (AP.)^Thcre will estimated the bill will Increase the be drumsticks enough to go around cost to the state $72,000 a year, at the Thanksgiving dinner where | Other Bills Paaaedthis turkey is served: Hatched a t' O^her billa passed by the Senate the Vanderburgh county infirmary. | provided for the creation of a pro- the bird has four legs. bate district of New Canaan: per-

IN THE HOUSE State Capitol, Hartford, June 8.—

(A P )—Houae Democrats lost their fight today to bring $he anti-ln- juDction bill from the Judiciary committee.

By a vote of 162 to 97 the mem- bere sustained Speaker J. Mortimer Bell who ruled that it took a two- thirds vote to suspend the rules, which was tbs only method by which the bill could come before the House.

The vote was vliTually along party lines. Two Republicans, Represent­atives E. O. Smith of Mansfield and B. F. Sherwood of Bethel voted against sustaining the speaker while one Democrat. M. S. Purple of Ekut Hampton voted to sustain his ruling.

The action means that the Senate approved measure on the subject Is dead unless the proponents can muster sufficient votes to make an­other attempt to suspend the rules.

The question came to the floor when Representative T. J. Shea, of Middletown, president of the State Federation of Labor, rising to a point of personal privilege, moved that It "be the sense of this House" that the anti-injunction bill be re­ported by the Judiciary committee.

Out of OrderRepresentative Noah H. Swayne,

Republican floor leader, and House chairman of the committee, said the Speaker earlier In the week bad ruled such a motion out of order.

The Speaker reiterated his former ruling, pointing out that the House had no nile by which a committee could be discharged from considera­tion of a bill. To do this he said, wrould require a suspension of the rules, which in turn requires a two- third majority.

Representative John D. Thoms, said he felt "encumbered" to appeal from the decision of the chair and asked for the roil call vote.

Representative E. O. Smith (R ) of Manafleld declared the matter was a tmestion of whether a majority ' of the House has a right to do what it desires, in the absence of any rule to the contrary.

Thoms declared the refusal to re­port the bill was "undemocratic.”

Representative Benjamin Tonko- now (D.I, of .Meriden, then offered

Hartford county's state's attorney, I charged a "slush fund” had been created to "jam” tha roaaaure through the General As,:einbiy. [

Alcorn's charge brought state­ments of resentment from both aides of the House.

Provlalons ot BIILThe act requires the retailer to

maintain a price on goods which is set by either the producer or whole­saler under oontracL

In case of violationa the act pro- videa for recovery of damages through equity actions.

Announcement that the chief executive bad signed the two meas­ures came while leaders resumed their attempts to break the deadlock over the judgeship appointments.

The Houae passed a bill coating a conunlsaton o f 11 members to in­quire Into the consolidation of the town and city o f Hartford and re­port at the 1939 session. The com­mission would donsist of five mem­bers selected at a town meeting, five members selected by the common council and one member selected by the 10 others.

The House also approved a iml- form arrest bill, which would per­mit officers -to cross the state line to make arrests, but would pro­hibit the return of prisoners unless extradition were granted. It was pointed out 28 states now have such a law.

Without debate the House passed the Senate approved bill prohlMtlng dentists from advertising.

Other bills passed included:Creating a commission o f flvq per- '■

sone to be named by the governor to Inquire into the advisability of erecting a monument to the memory of General Clarence Ransom Ed­wards.

Conferring the title o f "Oilonel” upon the state police commissioner and allowing him to appoint various ranking officers In the force.

F.ATHER'8 S.AFBrV DEVICEBRINGS DEjATH TO SON

San Francisco (A P )— When he was director of public works Tim­othy A. Reardon had a traffic ''Is­land' of concrete erected near the entrance of Golden Gate park. Re- ‘cently a r.ir hurtled Into the ob­struction. kltiin*;; its two occupants —Reardon'j o.vn son Louis and a

I girl comp.ir. on.Reardon Ir.tor appeared before

the traffic sJvl.eory board and urged elimination of the "island." calling it a mlatah.c and a t ’ afflc hazard.

ABOUT TOWNMiss Madeline Woodhouse of

Hartford, formerly of Manchester, was the guest of honor at a mis­cellaneous shower Thursday night at the home of Miss Mary Bums of Bond street, Hartford. Twenty of her office associates and friends at­tended and presented her with choice gifts. The table appointments and decorations were carried out In royal blue and yellow. A large, beautifully decorated wedding cake was a feature. Miss Ethel Brookings of this town assisted the hostess. Miss Woodhouse will be married July 10 to Victor Morkattls of Black Rock, Conn.

Young Elaine Hill of Andover was taken home from the local hospital yesterday thus leaving the Inatttu- tlon excepting in the maternity ward, without one youngster. Elaine is one and one-half years old and she has been here since March 1 when she suffered from severe bums on her body. The bums are not jret entirely healed, it was stated, but they were not severe enough to war­rant her remaining In the hospital.

The \oth annual commencement exercMies of the Connecticut College of Pharmacy, was held last night in Sprague hall. New Haven. Edward J. Murphy, representing the state board of pharmacy was present at the exercises.

Mrs. Rosalind Turklngton, of 127 Henry street, wife of Town Clerk Samuel J. Turklngton, was taken to Manchester Memorial hospital early last night seriously ill. Today her condition was reported to have im-i proved considerably. . -fi l

Runyan Has No Fears O f ^Toughened Up* Course

Birmingham, Mich., June (A P )—The tall and thick "hay- crop” wrhtch bordera the falrwaye of Oakland Hills country club—the course has been "toughened up" for the 41st' annual National Open which starts Thursday—holds i. no terrors for Paul Runyan at White Plains, N. Y.

The midget Runyan, who tips the beam at 140 pounds and wtands about five feet six. boasU the nlck- .name o f'"U ttle poison” due to his ability to hit 'em down the middle and Into the hole wrlth the least pos­sible trouble.

Runyan Sees ChanceRunyan’s face beamed as he fin­

ished bis first practice round yes­terday, and today he disclosed the reason. -

“ I hope” , be said, "that they let that crop grow tall enough to bide Bobby Crulkebank. When the rough Is tough, and the falrwaye narrow like these, we have a chance against the long bitters. No long hitter can turn loose all hie power and keep’ em down the alley on a couree like this, and If they get Into the rough there's a bunch of us *^°Yt hitters, who are generally down the middle, who will be heard from.”

Runyan displayed hie ability to teat the long-hittere when coodt- Uone are right by defeating Craig Wood in 1934 for the Professional Golfers’ championship at Buffalo and that same year be was golfdom'e big money winner.

A year ago at Baltusrol he shared the l e ^ at the end of 18 boles with a 89, but faded in the stretch as Tony Manero came on to win.

'T m bitting my shots well” , waa

8.— ^all Runyan wrould say about his play In the practice round. He did Bot poet a score.

Ky LaSoon, the Chicago Chero­kee, paced the practice round yes­terday with a 69, three under par, aircr missing a four-foot putt for a birdie pn the last-hole. He turned in four btrdlee, and waa drer on the tenth when he three-putted. -

Manero, who won at Baltusrol with 382. the lowest score In the history of the classic, turned In a 73 In hts first tour of the course and then said he believed be bad a chance to retain his title. The champion had three birdlea missed a twro footer for another, and was over on several holes after banging tee shots Into the rough. On the 16th. with the green on the edge of a lake, he hit hie second into the water.

Otbei' Practice Soores Other practice scores yestj

included: Ted Longwortb. land. Ore., 78; Harold (Jug) Spaden, Winchester, Mass, 731 Tony Penna, Itasca, DL, 73; Sam m a d . White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 74; and Johnny Farrell, BpringfieH N. J- 74. Par for the Oakland Hills la s^ t, wrhich boast narrow falr- wiiya and lightning fast greens. Is 36-36—72.

Top-notchers who have engaged to practice rounds, but posted no icores, include Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa . Frank Walsh of Mor­ton Grove, BL. Ed Dudley o f Phila­delphia MacDonald Smith of Glen­dale. Calif., Vic Ghezzl of Deal, N. J., Billy Burke of Cleveland 0 „ Gene Sarazen of Brookfield, Conn., and Johnny Goodman of Omaha Neb.

r O B i t U A R YDEATHS

HOSPITAL NOTESAdmitted yecterday: Mrs. Gladys

Law, 49 Oobum Road. Mrs. Rosalln Turklngton. 127 Henry street. Miss Carollns Manning, 16 Bigelow street

Discharged yesterday: Elaine Hills. Andover; Miss Edna Wuerdig, 20 Proctor Road; Antonio Glorgetti, 174>-i Spruce street: Mrs. Arthur McCann and Infant daughter, 33 Fairfield street.

Birth: A son to Mr. 'and Mrs Glenn James of 10 Trotter street,, yesterday.

Census: Fifty-nine patients.

Film Players’ Summer Warmup

The Bright Raye in His LifeYouth Hitch-Hike.s 7U0 Miles

to This Town But Can’t Lo­cate His Relative.

N

Paul Hopkins, 16, of 3 Catherine Place, Plains. Pa., who arrived m Manchester on Sunday night look­ing for a relative, having hitch-hik­ed the entire distance. 700 mllea,

, waa able to find employment yester­day at the Hartman Tobacco planta­tion and also a boarding place.

The boy. somewhat hampered by Impediment In his speech, found it necessary to look for work when bis mother was killed to an automobils accident to New York and bis father being a cripple was unable to aid the family.

Writing to a relative to Manches­ter ho was told that he might aecurs work, ao packing toa grip with, his working clotbes and $4 to money he aent it on to Manchester and with a few cents In his pocket started to hitch hike to Manchester, He ar- rivsd Sunday night, but waa unable to find hie r^ative, who he says waa named Chester Crata. Checking at Oieney Broe. employment agency o « Monday there was no such per- aeo found.

People Who hesud hie atory be­came toterestod to him and aa be carried a letter o f recommendation from hia home town, efforts were ■ode yesterday afternoon to find work for him The tobacoo planta­tions were visited and work was saenred at the Hartman plantation. Hs Is sun trying to locate hie rMa- ttvo to get hie worktog clothea and tko $4 aa ho neoda the money.

The romantic link be­tween Martha Raye

f and Buddy Weslmorc i was sUrtlmgly veri-

I I fled at a recent Holly- I wood b.irn party as i ’ Buddy helped the co-

' medienne to the Irank- lurters. Her fiance, a make-up man, has

- given her a diamond engagement ring.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYIM R I-A C A LTE S E c a t , four doo- Mo yawn. Last aeao near Bigelow Strait vtefinUy og park. Telcpbooe

State payments for High school' commlt-* "VUUUI Jp, I,, instructed to report the bill,forthwith, either favorably or un­favorably.

He said the House wae entitled to a report one way or another.

Again the Speaker ruled the mo­tion out of order. Hie ruling was appealed and on a roll cal] vote he again waa austained 159 to 96.

By a vote of 148 to 87 the House refused to suspend the rules to al­low consideration of a bill which would remove the two deputy milk administrators from civil service.

Thoms declared “ thri looks like the flret attempt to break toto this law."

Have ICqual Power Representative C. L. Johnson.

(R .). House chairman of the Agri­culture committee, disclaimed any such attentlor asserting that unllka any other department there were two deputies with equal power un­der tha milk administration.

The House passed a bill which would require motorists who Injur­ed dogs to stop and render aasist- anea if they know the animal has been struck. They would have to report to the owner and If not find­ing him, then to the police.

The Senate approved bill to llcenae real estate brokers wras re­ferred to tha Judiciary committee.

Tha House approved a bill pro­viding 8100 payments for transpor- tatiOD for measengera. doorkeepers and similar help at the Assembly.

.The House adjourned at 1 p. m. until 3 p. m. at which time It plan­ned to take up Its calendar.

TR.4DE B ILL SIGNED.SUte Capttol, Hartford. June 8.—

(A P I— The Fair Trade Bill, subject o f soe of the most bitter fights to the General Assembly was signed to­day by Governor Wilbur L. Cross.

The chief executive also signed the bill establishing tour-year courses to the Normal schools at New Haven. Willlmantic and Dan­bury and giving them the etatus of teachers’ colleges similar to that held by the Teachers’ College at New Britain.

Two years ago, the governor ve­toed a similar Normal school bilL

The schotd measure carried a $78,000 appropriation to defray the cost o f the fourth year to the three schools.

The Fair Trade BIB, designed to prevent price cutting, had compara­tively smooth sailing to tha Senate. In tte House, however, it ran toto severe opposiUoo.

During tha debate. Representativs ' Hugh U . Akora. J r , ( i h son eff L

ArUmr H. Grant Relatives to town have received

news of the death of Arthur H. Grant, which occurred suddenly at hla boms to. San Diego. Callfomla, on Thursday. Mr. Grant leaves his wife, who was Miss Grace Celia Lang, of this town. They had lived in San Diego for 20 years, moving there from New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Grant owmed and operated the Alcove Book Shop to San Diego.

ONL? ONE OF TOWN’S BILLS GET SENATE O.K.t

Tomorrow Is Final Day of Assembly Session; Others May Be Lost Through Neglect. ‘

Of the five bills to amend the Manchester town charter, drafted by the Charter Revisidn Committee and reported favorable last month by the Cities and Boroughs commit­tee of the General Assembly, only the act giving the Board of Educa­tion control over Indoor recreation baa been passed by the Senate to concurrance with tht Houae of Representatives.

Action by the Senate la still pend­ing on bills establishing a Board of Finance, Board of Water and Sewer commlaaloners. Board of Public Wel­fare commissioners and providing for biennial elections.

With tomorrow the closing day of this session of the leglsfature. It waa anticipated today that Uv' remain­ing charter revision proposals may be lost through neglect of the Sen­ate to act on them.

GOOD WRITERS AWARDS FOR FOURTH GRADERS

Pupils of Miss Mary Connor Win Certifleates; Are Only Ones Given in the Stste.

DRAMA TAKES 1 0 CLOLTM

Pittsburgh (A P )—Student dra­matists at the University of Pitts­burgh are literally up to the air. Director CUtrl Caas. to avoid noise and intemipUons, moved rcbearaala up to the 36th floor of the 'oalver- alty's lofty Cathedral of Learning.

Honors to handwriting have again come to pupils to grade four, Hol­lister street school. Four certifi­cates of Honorable Mention to the Good Writers CHub contest spon­sored by "The American Panmaa” , a bandivrittog magazine, have been re­ceived by Janet Keller, Rosalind Turklngton, Richard Clay and Ray­mond Lukas. These children are to be congratulated for they were the reetpienta of the only awards given to the state of Connecticut.

To belong to the club la an honor to Itself. -To become a'memter each child must,write a tost copy desig­nated by the judges of "The Amert- , can Penman” , which la rated by them. During the month of April | all contestants prepare the same! copy from which tbs awards are ' given. In the Primary Division, to I which these pupils were entered, ! there were 13,800 contestants. The i club members were from schools j throughout the United States, Can­ada, and the West Indies.

The work of the club has teen un- ; der the direction of Mias Mary Cksn- | nor who Is a member ot the National ; Penmanship Teachers’ Association. Specimens of handwriting to all subjects were 'exhibited at the Con­vention of this Assodatioo held to Washington, D. <2.. to May. These spedmena were of equal quality with those submitted to the conteM and aa much a credit to the town aa to the pupils.

The members of tha Good Writers’ (2lub were:

Valeria Albert, Maryann Balch, Helen Crosson, Betty Hato. Cather­ine Hogg. Janet Keller, Agnes Pas- qualtoe, Rosalind TurktogtM. Kath­leen Caron, Arlene HoDlster, Fred AnnlelU, George Brooks, Henry Bv- ebolakl, Richard Clay. Wilfred Dan- eosa, Gilbert Frye. LeRoy Knofla, Edward Kuzis. Raymond Lukas, Raymond Lucas, Daniel MIkolowaky, Carson Reopell, Herbert Stevenson, Ekirlc Tedford. John Wennergren. Edward Vllga John Oakes, William Kaminsky.

When the son eofnss norlli, film players, like the rest of ua. }us8 cant resist titot languid, playtime feeltof. Proof enobgh is Mariaa Marsh’s Censy Island touch at a bsach outing srlth Gracs Brad« Isy. right, to top photo. But hara’s Hsnry WOeexon. lewsr right, and his wife, launching tha o f ssrimmto’ hols usswi by brcaldng- s bottls over a log Then, lower left, sre hare a warm weathar railbird at a Hollywood tennis club. It ’s none other than— shhhl-

SijntIBff g iinoiL g|«g—g and alL

YourTelephone

Can Be Of Valuable Service To You When You Want To Buy Or Sell Som ething- Rent Houses, Etc.

JUST DIAL 5121' And Ask For

Herald Classified Department

Oive Them Your A d v t And Notice How Soon Your Telephone Will Start R in g in g

4fter The Publication O f The Paper.

DAILY RACIO PROGRAMTUK9DAY, JUNE t (Jceiitral and Eait«iik Standard Time)

(L\9ting% in Btandard Time. Daghffht Htne one hour later)

dedNetei An programt to key and basic chalne er groupe thereof nnlets tp tcl* ' coast to coast (o to e) designations Include all avaliable stations.P r o g r a m s s u b j e o t t o e h s n o e b y e t a t l o n s w i t h o u t p r o v i e u o n o t i c e . P . M .

NBC-WKAF (RED) NETWORK R A f t I C « E a s t ; w e a f w n a c w t l e w j a r w t a g i r c s b k y w w f b r w r e w g y w h e n w c a o w t a m w w j w s a l w d e l : M i d w e s t : k s d w m a q w h o w o w w d a f w i r e k s t p M O U N T A I N — k o a k d y l

. R A C I R I C — k f l k g w k o m o k b q k p o k g u o p t i o n a l ( s t a t i o n s o M r a t e I n t e r ­c h a n g e a b l y o n e i t h e r R f i D o r B L U K a e t w o r k a ) — B A S I C ’» E e e t : w l w w f e a w s a n w o r k w e o l : M l d w e s t i w o o d w g l w g b f w b o w w e b c k e o o k a n a O T H E R O P T I O N A L S T A T I O N S — C e n a d i a n i c r e t o f e f : C e n t r a l : w e f i w t m j w i b a w d a y k f y r ; S o u t h : w r v a w t a r w p t f w l e v j a x w f l a - w s u n w l o d w a o c w f b e w w n e w c e e w a v e w a r n w m c w a b w a p i w s m b w f d z k v o o w k y w f a a w b a p k p r e w o a l k t h a k g b x k t b s k a r k k g n e ; M o u n t a i n : k g i r k g n l k t a r ; P s e l f l e : k t b k k w g k m j k s mC e n t . E s k t .

t i a s - s 4 : 9b — D o n W i n s l o w o f t h e N a v y 4 :4 6 — L i t t l e O r p h a n A n n i e - >

e a s t : J o h n n i e J o h n s t o n S o n g — w e s t 4 :0 0 ■ B : 0b — S c i e n c e f r o m t h e N e w s 4 : 1 b — 6 : 1 6 ' N e w s ; T h r e e X S i s t e r s 4 :S 0 — i : ) b —P r e s s * R e d l e N e w s P e r i o d 4 : S ^ * B ;S 6 — F o r d B o n d o n B e e e b s l l —

w e a f ; Q l e n D a r w i n , S o n g — n e t w o r k 4 t 4B ■ 6 : 4 6 — B i l l y A B e t t y — w e a f ; O r <

Sh e n A n n i e — m i d w e s t r e p e a t ; T h e ! h y t h m a i r e e S e n g — o t h e r s t a t i o n s

i i Q O - • : < X ^ A m o e *n ^ A n d y — e a s t : O e n t l s m e n o f R h y t h n v — w e e t

f i l ^ ’* g : 1 b —V o o s I V a r i e t i e s b y C h o r a l S : S b — g : S b —T h e S t e i n l e . B o y e — w e a f ;

H e n r i k W i l l e m V a n L e o n — e h a J n S :4 6 g :4 6 P a s s i n g F a r a d s — w e a f

w m a c ^ o w k y w ; O r e h e s .— n s t w o r k • :< X h — T i O b — R u s s M o r g a n A O r c h e s t r a S : i b — 7 : S b —W a y n e K i n g ' s O r c h e s t r a 7 :0 ( ^ t r t X ^ V o K P o p p e r s A Q u e s t i o n s 7 :S b — g : 6b — F r e d A s t a i r e R e v u e — t o c g :S ^ > » 6 : 9 0 — J i m m i e F i d l e r T a l k — t o e t t a s . . . 6 : 4 0 — V i e a n d S i d e , S k e t c h A c t 6 iO O — 1 0 : 0 0 — N e w s ; L e a B r o w n O r c h . —

e a s t : A m e e 'n * A n d y — w e s t r e p e a t 6 iS 0 1 0 :8 0 H u g o M s r l a n i ' e O r e h e a t r a

1 0 : 0 0 — 1 1 d X L - B m e ^ D e u t e o h O r c h e s t r a - 1 1 : 6 0 — L e u B r e e s e a n d O r e h e s t r a-11r Sherman A Orchestra

CBB-WABC NETWORKBASIC—Eaeti wabc wado woko wcao wool wgr wkbw wkro whk wfr wdre weau wjaa wpro wfbl wjmr; Midwest:wbbm erfbm krat

km be kmos whaa kfab

EAST—wbna wpg wbp wbeo wore efrb (Okae wibs wmal weeg wnbf wibe wicbn whto wgblDIXIE—wgat wafa wbre wgan wdod klra wreo wUo wwl wtoo krld ktrh ktaa waoo koma wdbo wbt wdaa whig wdbj wwva wmbe wtja wmbr wala ktnl kgko weoa wdne wnox kwkh know wmmm wino wohs wpar wmaa weoe I MIDWEST — wmbd wIob wfbw kfh '

wkbb wtaq wkbh wcco wsbt kacj wnaswoeMOUNT,—kvor kla koh kst kgvo kfbb COAST—knz kotn kol kfpy kvilctfo koy CanL East.JJ}0— 4:90—St. Louis Syneopatora. 8:46— 4:4 0oretlw Gordon's Cornar

6:00—Solar Eellpae Broadcast 4:90— 9:3(^Preee«Radlo News Period 4:8 5:96—Paul Douglas and Sportd 4:46— 5:45—Bunny Berigan'a Orchea 6KK>— 6:00—Poetlo Melodise — east:

Herbert Foote's Ensemble—west 8*16— 6:16—Ms A Ps, Sketoh—basic:

Wonders of the Hssvene—west 6:30— 6:90—Alexander Woolkott.Tatk 6:4 6:4 B oske Carter’s Comment • jOO— 7:00—Hsmmerstein Muslo Hall 6:90— 7:90—AI Jolson’s Show c to e 7:00— 8:00—At Pseree and Hie Gang 7:90— 8:30—Jack Oskle College—to o 6:30— 9:30 — Your Unseen Friend—

east; Oroh.—Dlxla: Pely Fetliee—-w 8:40— 6:46 — V. del Grass, Tenor—

Dixie6X10—10:00—Andre Baruch Comment

—wabc; Gus Arnhelm'a Orchestra —bseir; Poetic Melodise—west rpt

6:30—10:90—Frank Dailey’s Oreheetrs 10:00—11:00—Anson Wooka A Oreheet. 10:90—11:90—Bob McGrow Orehestre—

basic; Red Nichols OreheeL—west 10:40—11:40—Bob McGrow's Oreheatra

—basl^ Red Nichole Oreh.—west 11:00 12:00 Organ and Dane# ■weat

NBO-WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK BASIC — Eaati wje wbs-wb* wbal wham kdka wgar wzya wlw w m t wmsJ wtll waby webr wcky wapd wean wtee Wien; Midwest: wanr wla kwk soQ wran wmt ksn wowo wten MOUNTAIN—klo kvod kghf PACIFIC—kgo kfsd kez\ga kaea kjr

NOTESee WEAF.NBC for optional Net ef

etatlons.Cent. East.3:90— 4:9(^The Singing 1 adv eaat:

Gentlemen ef Rhythm—west 3:40 4:46 The King’s Men Quartet

M^ewilit^m dralMia. • ! » —Vi— -S .d l. N « n Fwlod 4<*6— • * —Tony SiMMlI tenfl Froa. 4*4 — •t46—L.0W.H Tliemaa —

■Mort. and teity, gonna . w t !•? ? " • ! » » nlw aal6:1 4:16—To go Announood

4i|g—Lum A * *----- H it oglr:Oiorg. Ortff.n, T.nor golot wpit

••grdno * Wlvoo, Yolk

j ! «0— OuMt, It Can go DonoI ’S t : f •. "' L «4»—to 0• :06- (sO ^To go Announood (M m.) ! ‘S r . ! 3 ?~H *'‘'’ *lehordo tnoomMo• !09—lOKIg—Nowti Flooadllly ghow

10:08—-11 lOO—Phil H.ririo A Orohootro 10:10- 1140- 4>anolni Muolo OroC^rd

WTIClYgvniem Broadcagting Sarvtog,

Hartford, Uonn.80JM0 W. 1040 K. a 262,6 81.

Eagtara Ogyllgbt rtme.

Tuegday, Juno 8

P. M.4:00— Lorenzo Joneo.4 :IS—Pergonal (Jolumn.4:80—Follow the Moon.4:48—The Guiding Light.6:00—nimg lalandera.8:18—Woraen’z Clute Program. 8:30—Don Winalow of the Navy. 8:45—UtUa Orphan Annie.6:00—Newa.6:18—Bageball Scores.6:30— WrightvlUe aarion.6:4A— Frank Morgan and Queat

Star.7:00—Amos 'n' Andy.7:18—Vocal Varieties.7:30—Cbataau News Reporter.8:00—Johnny with Russ Morgan. 8:80— Wayne King's Orchestra. 9:00—Vox Pop.9 :30^ohnny Green's Orchestra 10:30—Jimmy Fiddler.10:45— Vic and Sade.11:00— Newa.11:15— The Connecticut Legislature

— William A. Sheehan.11:60— Program from Polish Na­

tional Home.11:50—Ruby Newman s Orchestra. 13:00— Weather Report.12:02-—Rudy Vailee's Orchestra. 12:18—Ted Lewis' Orchestra.13:80— Lou Breeze's Orchestra 1:00—Silent

Tomorrow’s ProgramA. M.6:00— Bud Rainey’s Revellla.6:30— Francis Cronin, organist 7:00—Morning Watch— Ben

thome.8:00—News.8:15—Good Morning Melodies.8:30— Cheerio.9:00— Radio Bazaar.9:18—Gretchen McMullen.9:80— Food Newa.9:45— Intimate Apparel.10:00— Mra. Wigga of the Cabbage

Patch.10:18— Jobn'a Other Wife.10:80—Just Plato BilL 10:48—Today's Children 11:00— David Harum.11:18— Backstage Wife.11:30— How to Be (Tbarmtog.11:45— "Old Refrain.”13:00 Noon—Way Down East P. M.13:15- Story o f Mary Marlin.12:30— Doc Schneider's Texans 12:48—Singing Sam.1:00— News and Weather.1:15—Joyce Jordan, Girl Interne.1:80— Studio Program.1:88—Words and Music.2:00— Fantaste In Rhythm 3:80—C3iolr Sympbonnette.3:48—Music of ths Moment 1:0(F—Pepper Young's Family.8:18—Ma Perkins.3:30— Vic and Sade.8:48—The O'NcUU.

Haw-

6:48—George Hall's Orchestra.7:00— Poetic Melodies with Jack

Fulton.7:15— Ma and Pa.7:80— Alexander WooUeott__Town

Crier.”7:48— Boake Carter.8:00— Hammersteln Music Hall. 8:30— AI Jolson Show.9:00— Watch the Fun Go By — A>

Pearce and his Gang. - 9:30— Jack Oakle's Ctollcge.10:30— Melody Girls — Negro Spir­

ituals.10:45— Dorothy Stone—Organ Mel­

odies.11:00—News Service.11:18—Rep. William P. Connery.

"The New Labor BUI.”11:30—Frank DaUey's Orchestra. 12:00—Anson Weeks' Orchsstra. 13:30— Bob McGrew’s Orchestra.

Tomorrow’s ProgramA. M.7:00— Eta Alpha Programma—Ct>l-

Uns Driggs, organist.7:30— Shoppera Special— 1st Sec­

tion.7:45— News Service.8:00—Treasure House.8:J.5— Shoppers Special—2nd Sec­

tion. ’9:00— Music to the Air.9:30— Richard Maxwell.9:40— Newa Service.9:45— Pianist—Dorolny Stone 10:00—Betty and Bob.10:15— Hymns of All Churches.10:27—Betty Crocker.10:33— Modem Cinderella 10:48—John K. Watkins.11:00—Heinz Magazine of the Air 11:30— Big Sister.11:43— Ad-Llner.P. M.12:15—Edwin C. HIU.12:30— Romance of Helen Treni 12:45— Our Gal Sunday.1 ;0O—Make-Believe.1:18—Pretty Kitty Kelly.1:30—Dining vi-ith George Rectoi 1:48— Aunt Jennies' Real Life Sto

rieg.2:00—Newa Thru a Woman’s Eye

—Kathryn Cravens.2:18—Voice of the Consumer 2:20— News Service.2:30— Montana Slim.2:48—Myrt and .Marge.3:00—Manhattan Matinee.8:30— Current Questions Before the

Senste.8:48— Poetio Strtoga

1 PAG E SEVBI^j

WAPPING

WDRCHartford, Conn.

BsaSera DsyMght Tima

Toeeday, Jose 8

P. M. ~4:00—Stog and Swing It—Cariston

Kelsey's Orchestra 4:80— Margaret Daum. sopraao;

Howard Bartow'a Orehestra 8:00— Dsl Castoa 5:18—Beience Service.8:30—"Bad DebU.”8 :S8—Honeymoon era •'>:40—Old Range Roundup.8:48—Hsws Beivlea 0:00— Dinner Dance.6:18—Hartford Public School S«-

rlsad:80—Newa Sgrvlca8:33— Daily Sports Cblumn with

Paul Douglaa

Mrs EmUy B. Oolltos has been spending the week-end at the home of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Strong, of 118 Pit­kin street, Mancltestor.

Mrs. Robert L. Sharp and Infant son, returned to her home on Fos­ter street, last Saturday afternoon, from the Manchester Memorial bes- pltaL

Mr;^and M ra Walden V. nnnfa. returned to their home to Wapptog from their wedding trip last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lana and Alton Lane, who have been Uvtog at the home o f Walden V. Collins, moved the flret at the week to ifcHr own home at Pleaesnt Valley.

The Wapptog (Community Church achool held their ChUdrsn’s Day ex- erdsm teat Sunday, with a good attendanca 'J t waa also Rev. David Carter’s last Sunday hers, and there were four bablee baptised, Mr. and Mra Harold CoUtos’s son, John A l­t o ; Mr. and M ra Frsd Webber'S daughter, Edna May, Mr. and M ra Ctorge Marks’s daughter, Doris May, and Mr. and Mrs. GObart W Lyman’s son. Richard Psrkar. Th ; B eg tram ’ Depsrtmant gmva Bttls Msmle Lomn Carter, who la soon to leave ns bera a Uttle puras with tiro doUara to i t U ttia Priscilla Oolltos presented It to her.

Rev. David Carter baa baan so- 'pointed to a church to Pair Haven to the N ew Bedford District to Maaaachusetta They win net teava fw their new home for a week or two, but Mr. Carter wlU drive there Simday to preach.

The directora e f tha Wapntnr Cemetery Aaeoeiation. to c -T w lll meet at the Wapping Memorial LI- brary, Monday eventog at 8 o’clock.

Day lyRADIOstandard lim a

with (Chicago sports writers particl- pating . . . also on this week’s list of sports la the National Open golf tournament at Blrmingbam. Mich., for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. WJZ-NBC la to broadcast aummar- lea only each day.

Other Americas; program.

9:80, Pre-Eclipse

New York, June 8.— (A P ) — Be­cause she baa received eo~many re­quests from High achoola to varloua parts o f the country to deliver bac­calaureate addresses at their com­mencement exercises, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt will turn her regular pro­gram next week toto what she de­scribes aa an 'informal baccalau­reate chat”

Thus she hopes to fill the requests en masse, meeting esMih one, some­thing she could not do without the aid o f a microphone. Her guest will be Constance Eterhart, a New York High school graduate of 1937.

Some more of the broadcast pre­liminaries to the Braddock-Louls fight is announced for WJZ-NBC at 10:80 tonight to the form of a roundtable discussion. I t wilt be conducted by Annotmeer Hal Totten

(Dayllgbt Ums one hour later): On tbs air tonight:Solar eclipse broadcast— WJZ-

NBC,, 9:46, Results of observations.Talk— WABC-CBS, 10:18, Rep. W.

P. Connery o f Massachusetts on ‘The New Labor BUI.”

W EAF-NBC—8:16, Vocal Varie­ties 1^7, Johnny and Russ Morgan: 8, Vox Pop; 8:30, New Johnny Green mus|f varieUy aeries; 9:30, Jimmie Fidler on Hollywood; 11, Rudy Vallee oreheatra.

WABC-CBS — 6:30. Alexander Woollcott; 7, Hammersteln Music Hall; 7:30, Jolson and Parkyakar- kus; 8, AI Pearce gang; 8:30, Jack Oakie collega; 11, Anson Weeks or­chestra.

WJZ-NBC — 6:45. Institute of Banking public speaking contest: 7. Husbands and Wives; <:30, Eddie Guest, It Can Be Done; 8. Ben Bemie; 8:30, Love songs; 9, The

What to expect Wednesday:WEAF-NB<3— 1 p. m„ Jan Bav-

itt ’a Fantasie to Rhythm; 3, Lorenzo Jones, sketch; 6, Our American Schools

W a BC-CBS—2, Manhattan mati­nee; 2:30, Questions Before the House: 4)15, O. H. CaldweU on "What's New In Radio."

WJZ-NBC — 3, San nruiclsco poatoffice auction; 8. Club matinee; 5:15, Dr. W. W. Bauer on the Amer­ican Medical Association Conven­tion.

Some Wednesday ehort waves: TPA2. Paris, 9:30 a. m,. "Or-

pheua"; JZJ, Tokyo, 4:16 p. m.. Dance songs and festival music.' 2RO, Rome, 8, America's Hour; PCJ, Netherlands, 7. Happy program; GSP. GSO, GSD, GSB,‘ 7:50. 'The Iron Pegasus", train poems; DJD, Berlin, 8. For the shortwave ama­teur; CB960. Santiago, (Jhlle, 8:45, Symphony and Opera: GSI. GSF, GSD, GSe, London. 9:55. Birthday of the King; LRX. Bu«ttJs Aires. 10:15, .Music.

HI-Y CLUB SEES REELS ON “HINDENBURG’’ FIRE

A fine entertainment was given members of the HI-Y club last night to Center Church House by A. Eu­gene Mozler, ex-Naval aviator and world traveler of Hartford. A timely motion picture of tb-> dcstnictlon of the "Hlndenburg” at Lakehurst Naval Air Station headed the list ot eight good reels of pictures. Otb.. reels of the Panama Canal, the U. S. Fleet, Hawaii, Manchuria. Siam, Morocco and comedies completed the list.

Mozler will show another group of films at an assembly of all Man­chester Boy Scouts next Friday nIghL All Manchester troops and scout leaders are Invited to attend.

floor bedroom window at hla r.ome. The lad broke several bones to hia feet.

CHILD H.\S NIGHTNI-ARELancaster, Pa.. June 8.— (.K P )_

Slx-year-oId Peter Peelalozzl. who told hte parents he dreamed » po­liceman was chasing him for pick­ing flowers jumped from a second

Use Your CreditAnd Drive With -Safety

By Having

GOOD TIRESOn Your Car!

NEW AND RETREAD TIRES

AT BUDGET PRICES! Small Weekly Payments.

CAMPBELL’SSERVICE STATIONCar. again S t and Middle Tpk. '

Phone 4129 -

F . E . B R A Y, Jewelerstate Theater Bafldiax

737 Main StreetWatch and Jewelry

Repairing: A t Reasonable Prices

Step in and see one o f Manchester’s

Largrest Selections o f Greeting: C a r^

Cards For AU Occasions

Read The Herald A d T i

/ '

What's this picture doingin a gAsoline ad?

Sh o p p e r s searching for bigger TaluesI Buy­ers l(x>klng for a greater dollar’s worth 1 W hat’s

this got to do with gasoline buying?

It’s got a lot to do with itl Plenty to do with it! W hy? Because these shoppers are looking for

g:reater values! And you ought to apply the same thinking to gasoline. You buy gasoline more fre­quently than other purchases. It Is an important item in your famil3r’s budget You owe it to your­self to go where .values are I

/

American Gas has always been the best regular gasoline buy. But now we' have created an even bigger buy!A new gas of greater valuel

Science has recently foimd a way to give you a new value In regular gas­oline. Value not possible before-because

the facilities did not exist to make i t New processes were perfected. . . patented. New additions made to what was already the world’s greatest refining unit W e doubled oxir capacity. . . improved the gas. W e are now able to build-in—refine-in—extra values that mean a lot to you and your car.

The new gas is ready—N O W ! And because of Its extra built-in values we call It New Value American Gas. It means New Value for you—

greater value for your gasoline dollar. . . greater value from the money already invested in your automobile. It is known as a “ sweet” gas—meaning it’s pure, free from undesirable odors—and no added chemicals. You ’ll say it gives “ sweet” performance, ioo. In you r car.

Buy your gas on V A LU E —and you will buy the New Value American Gas I

A l " AMOCO

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. OONN. T C T ^ A T , JUNE S, 198T

jM n a ilU > O R A T E DI I

Cirptntiol Fonned to Take Tide to Real Estate for a Caap.

Dwwpermtkm p^>em for Tke IK a d iw te r CHrl BoouU. 1B&, <rere fltod in ttaa offlo* o f the Town Clerk tMl47 by Attorney Charlse S. B oom, Um tncorpontors bein^ .v^n. J. Stynoar Brftwn. U n . Frei A JbhiMOB. Mn. Albert RoMnaon. t in Pred Harvey, t in Harioo Rowe.

1h» purpoee ot the eoiporetloo aeoerdtni: to the Articlea at the Aa- aocUtkm a n :

(a ) To train and educate the GM Beouta of Hancbeater end vi ciBlty In accordance with the prlO' dpiae aet forth by the National Or faBiaaOao of Girl Scouta, Incorpo­rated. for the derelopinant trelnlne and education of ^ria menially. Boeally and phyeically; and u> Im nreaa the atandarda of the orgenln- tknr upon thoae who come within Ita iBiiuenee.

(h ) To receive, accept, uae. hold. Uanafe and dlapoae of property, real or peraonal, given, tranaferred. daviaad ' r bequeathed to aald cor­poration in trust or otherwise for Um afOraaald purpoaea and for pur- poeaa Incidental thereto or connect­ed tberewith.

TIm Articles of Association also provide that the property at the aorpor atlon shall be permanently devoted to educational and tharita- ble porpoaes and that no officer or

kw iM m ber o f the corporation shall g ^ a e a r rebeivo any profit from the

eerpotaUon. n o inooiporatora are the present

aOloera o f the Uanchdster Council at Girt Scouts. It la the Intention at the present Aasodatlon to dls- ■oive and aurrender to the oorpora- tlaa its assets and franchisee, the ■MmW s o f the corporation oeing in the members of the former onlO' aorporated association.

I t is 'Understood that the local Girl Scouts have been offered real estate for camping purposes, and & e corporation has been fonned to Sold tiUs*' to tbs real estate and piupeity of the Scouts, and 'umiab a permanent body to carry oo the arMk at the Girl Scouts in Uanchee-

BRITISH BEAimrSTILL MISSING

(Oantlnned fretn Page One)

letters obtaining similar threats which were received by Ulas dettye AH ware typewritten.

Diana dropped out of sight June I after returning to Lady tkmg’a home from a iunchson engagement, sits bad been staying with her Mend for the coronation festivities.

Strange VasaoltA fter her guest’s disappearance.

Lady Long dtscloeed that ' Didl" had been attacked on coroaatloo night. May 12, by an unknown mar who slashed her forehead with a raaor. The strange assault took

I only 100 yar^ 'from the Long

Death Ends Career

-■'.fT.

Filmdom lost one of its most glamorous personalities in the death of Jean Harlow who, as a child in Kansas a ty , was called Harlean Car- pentier. The star was stricken with uremic poisoning following an operation.

JEAN HARLOW DIES AT HEIGHT OF HER CAREER(OeaMns Page Uns)

place c home.

The unexplained attack was unre ported at the time. Lady Loqg told peUce, because Miss Battye protest- ad that if it were made public.. It would be repeated.

Relatives were understood -a be- Itsve the gtri who had ambitions loi a laovte career might have been Buffering either from a oen/ou breakdown brought oo by worry ever the tetters or from amnesia.

Orders were given to her oank to bold anyone presenting s check iigaed ^ her.

Prisnds described the threats she had received as "stupid.” They 'vere addressed to her by her nickname. -D u ll ’

Tending to support the unnesla theory was a vague report that the missing society beauty bad been wandering aimlessly about Ip a London square last Sunday nlgbt.

AMELIA EARHARTNOW IN SENEGAL

(OoattaiHd Page One)

agld. bscause the airfield la more favorable for the takeoff then that at St. Louis. She had originally planned to land at Dakar when she tdok off from Natal

Only alight repairs and adjust­ments were needed by her twln- amtored monoplane, she indicated.

Mlaa Eaihart set her plane down far the unscheduled landing at St. Loula efforUeaaly after once circling Gm Aald. As soon as aba and Ca. t. Prea Noonan, bar navigator, ellmb- ad down from the ship, they report- fd at the A ir France beadquartsra.

'•T ired but happy.” the-filer, twice eaoqueror of the North Atlantic, da- agilbed harself after her third trana- anan Sight.

••Wa had an axeellsnt croaatng ot Ika South Atlantic,” aha said, "da- a^tta tba bad waathar that we nad iBaiS about from tha Waathar ■uraaa whan wa left Natal”

'm aa Baitaart aald aba made futiM aCerta ta aiaka radio contact with Aasartean and African ataticoa dur- M M tbaSM M .

Pa.—Attorney Ahrin It. after havlag parked his

. WM wnahla to Sad It wtuxnhm wbars he’d laCt it.

iPOCtlid It BtOtaBa SBd• tntftlM dtyiSae

than brownette, partly to meet film dsmsnds. She never wore a hat ex­cept In screen roles and preferred sports clothes and siheks.

Her popularity at the studt» was duo In part to her generosity. In - would treat the entire compary to coffee and doughnuts momlnxs and

the conclusion of a picture pre- aent gifts to those who had worked with her.

Moi-ed to Small HomeUntil a year ago she lived in

large, white mansion In Bever'v HlUa Then she sold It and moved Into a modest home not far aws' which lacked a swimming pool o tennis court. This despite the fact that she was earning about U 000 a week and was reported to have ar estate of nearly 11,000,000, .a.gely In Insurance and annuities.

She lived with her mother, whose qialden name ahe had taken or the screen and who usually add -eased her as "Baby." Her real name was Harlean Carpentler.

Miss Haiiow liked pets She en­joyed golf, horseback lidlni; and fishing, and had written s .him story, "Today Is Tonight, ’ which was under consideration for pro­duction at the time of her detih.

Lauls B. Mayer, M-G-M executive aald the picture "Saratoga." in which Miss Harlow and Clark liabl- Were co-starred would be disc irded although It was almost finlsned.

The blonde star war III ten ria>-s She was stiickefi first at her rtudio Her mother, alarmed, soon an­nounced the trouble was Inflamm.i- Uon of the gall bladder. The at­tending physician at that time mini­mized Its seriousness, saying the ac­tress bad merely a cold. Her -.-ondl tion grew steadily worse.

Casual Screen TestTen years ago, as one story goea

•be accompanied a young woman friend to make a screen test In Chi­cago and remained to take one her­self. Successful. It fired her Inter­est In a screen career.

She wrent to Hollywood and took small parts. In crowd scenes, as a bathing beauty, and In two-r»elers, winning only mediocre success for three years.

In 1930 her big opportunity came with Howard Hughes' "Hell's An­gela,'' In which ii'-.e was given a star's part first planned for Jrctu Nlsaen as • "blonde menace.' From then on. Harlow was a star.

INSURGENT SHEU5 BLAST LOYALISTS

RND HUMAN BONE NEAR PLANE WRECK

' (OMttnned flrvai Page One)

M. C. Wenger, postal Inspector, •aid 90 per cent of the mall load would ba recovered, moet of It on top of the ridge.

"About 300 o f the S70 pounds ap­parently w a it over ths cUff la the pUns's taU.” ha added.

.Wenger said ths plane, flying np a canyon from A lp ^ in darkness and storm last December IS, svl- dsoUy struck Hardy Ridge only 30 feet from its top, then showered over the cliff.

Reeky Juttiags caught some of tha wreelmga as it hurtled by.

Western A ir officlala aaaouaced they had tentatively decided to give ths (1,000 reward for finding the plane to Melvin D ev^ and Cmery •Aadrewn. A t laast four other Al- pi|M reaidsBts also claim a share.

la Waahiagtoe, maanerfaUe, Sec- tvfary o f Onnmeree Daniel C Iteiinr appointed a eommlttea to ecodnet aabUe hearings on the aed-

wtth tha Utah Aeronautics

Madrid Bomber to Aid. Ad­vance Bat Rebels Are

* Forced Back to Trenches.Madrid, June i.— (A P )— Insur­

gent sheila screeched Into Madrid at 10-second intervals In a ono-hour bombardment today while besleglnv troops fought futllely to rake a greater slice of suburban territory In the southwestern Caraosnchel sector.

Shattering the lull left by a day In which not a shot was heard oo the capital front, the thunder ol Generalissimo Franco's baUsrlea tumbled the Madrllenos from llielr beds and Into underground pla-'es of safety.

Screams of fearful women and children accompanied the dm of whining, exploding shells. The oan. nnnading atarted shortly after ild- nlght, timed to aid an Infantry thrust In Carabanchel, the former workingmen's suburb.

Capital defense forces hammered the Insurgents back into their trenches. ho«-evet.

The artillery attack was >ne oi the heaviest since the siege >f Ma­drid began last Nov. 6. The projec tiles exploded In scattered ereas over the entire city.

SlerpleWB NightRefugees In the American Em­

bassy spent a sleepless night. Win­dows of the building rattled to tha explosion of tw-o shells landing ear-by.

Madrid was having summery weather but In the Basque country, far to the north on the Bay M Bis­cay, Intermittent rain kept both in­surgent and defense forces oehlnd their parapets.

There, according to government reports, the monotony was relieved only occasionally when ons side or the other would shove machine guns or rifles through the loopholes of their fortifications for a few ro-mds of hlt-crr-mlsa firing.

ExtOMl EarthworkaBasque fortification crews stretch'

ed their earthworks around Oemo- na, a few miles to the southeast of Bilbao, and Galdacano, at the "ery Boutheastem edge at the Basque capital.

Insurgent sharpshooters several times pinged bullets against the shovels of the diggers as they lift­ed their tools to throw the oozv mud of their trenchee onto the panqMts.

In the Madrid shelling, one projectile exploded siithln 60 yards of the U. S. Embassy door, spraying bits of shrapnel Into the ground. Youthful embaosy refugees sviM stood in the corridors In their bath­robes during the attack went out after breakfast to hunt souvoilr shell fragments.

They found six or sight pisoss.

SIMON REPORTS NO CHANGES IN M O N E T M PLAN

(OaeUnwed trsen Fags Owe)

Unties to corns hers was sssd Ib hsbklng figures which ahowsd ds- poMta of foreign banks with osakt la leading cities at Jims 7 in­creased In one year bx S153.J00,00U to (860,000,000. Figures wars not avaUabls on Increases ta broksrs' balances for foreign accounts but they wets bellavsd to bs latgs.

Ths world, exclusive o f Guns, oonsumes 900,000.000 peun4i of tea aaaaaUf. __ _ ^ _

Circus Bear Undergoes A Successful Operation

New York, June 8.— (A P )—Ran- Jah, the Syrian brown bear of Emu Pallehberg's one-iing circus— she skates, ladles and gentlemen, she waltzes, ahe rides a bicycle— under­went an operation for removal of a lumor from her stomach at Steeple- chase Park, CJoney Island, today.

The operation was succesafuL the veterinarians, J3r. Ray W. Gan­nett and Dr. Harty B. Rlsley, said, jind after it was all over Pallenberg took Ranjab for a walk.

A light rain was falling over Coney Island when Pallenberg brought Ranjah from her cage, a leather muzzle over her snout. The 16-year-old bear that once Starr .d In a movie with the late Rudolph Valentino and Vllma Banky, was led under the grandstand, laid on a

(wooden table and told to keep itiu. I Her feet were tied.I PaUenberg whispered sofUy to I her: the bear moaned. The rain tell , and the vets worked swiftly, ad- i ministering a local anaesthetic be- I fore they started.

A dozen reporters and photog­raphers watched the operation. In

j the rain outside stood some of Ran- Jah's admirers.

In naif an hour the vets wi__finished. Ranjah was untied, got up •lowly and led by Pallenberg, who looked slightly anxious, walked Slowly across tut ring.

A fter a couple of circuits, Pallen­berg aald he thought Ranjah would be up to snuff for her big week-end performance. The tumor weighed two pounds.

PENSIONS TROUBLE COLORADO EXPERTS

Officials Find Oot Now They Haven’t Money Enough to Pay $45 , Each Month.

Denver, June 8.— (A P )— Tax trouble has become a big black cloud in the Colorado old age pen­sion plan which promised to pay at least (46 a month to the State’s oldsters.

State Welfare Department offi­cials reported that In only one month of this year will the pen­sioners receive as high as (46.

They emphasized that If this pay­ment Is made. It will be the largest pension paid by any state In the nation.

A surplus In the present old age pension fund will permit a payment of (45 to approximately 36,000 pen­sioners In August, an announcement by the board saio. But the surplus of (1.400,000 will be virtually ex­hausted by this one payment and In September the board estimated the pension will be (37.38.

This will completely exhaust the

Today *s Pattern

Th e full length button closing enhances the slimming lines

of this chic dren (No. 8 ^ ) . A jaunty notched collar, and two inverted pockets add interest to ths waist front. The back has in­verted pleats down the entire length- - also for a slenderizing ef­fect. There is a choice of two sleeves short, or the long invert­ed bishop type. Make it in seei> sucker, pe ii»le , pique, linen or washable silk. Patterns come in sizes 14 to 30; 33 to 44. Size 16 requires 41-4 yards of 39 inch materiaL With long sleeves,' 6 yarda.

To secare a P ATTERN and STEP - B Y - STEP ^ W IN O IN ­STRUCTIONS, flU out the coupon

^ MENTION T r a ^ A l t t o r TH IS NEWS-

The SPRO fQ AN D SUMMER P A T T E R BOOK, with a com­plete aelection o f late dress de­signs. now is ready; It’s 15 eenU when purchased separately. Or. U you want to order it w th the pettera above, send in jtait an additional 10 cents with the eoupon.

TODAVS PATTERNS 11 8TCSUNG PLACE BBOOKLYN. N. Y.

B w loesd is U eents in coin <orPattern Nol ...........................

Site .................................Name .............................Address .................................

C ity , • . .

'stale ..........................Name ot thisnewspaper ........................

afiiplus and payments will drop to (29.15 tor the remaining months or the year.

The estimate of 35,000 pensioners Is a tentative one. It there are more, payments wUI be less. I f there are ferew than 35,000 the payments will be more.

Ooet o< PensionO. Otto Moore, one of the spon­sors of the (45 a month plan ap­proved by voters in ths last election and the State Legislature la Its spring session, estimated the pen­sions would cost about (18,000,000 a year if the full amount was paid. The Federal government would con­tribute about (4,500,000 of this un­der the Federal pension plan, leav­ing the state to raise (13,500,000.

The welfare board estimated only about (7,000,000 In state money would be available annually from the sources which the pension amendment set aside for pension payments.

These sources are a two per cent sales tax, a liquor tax and a per­centage of Incorporation fees and other revenue.

Other TroobleeWhile financial officials wars be­

set with th,.lr pension problems, some county and municipal officers In Colorado reported they were hav­ing pension troubles of another nature.

In CJolorado Springs an aged wo­man from Seattle, Wash too feeble to alight unaided from a train, an­nounced she had arrived to es­tablish residence In Colorado and start collecting her (46 a month pension.

She apparently was unaware ot a provision of the law which speci­fied pensioners, to qualify, must have lived in Colorado contlnuouoly for 35 years, must be In financial need and must be an American cltl-

n.These are qtiallflcatlons for per­

sons from 60 to 65 years old, to whom state pensions only are paid. I f a person Is over 65, the law pro­vides they must have lived In Colo­rado five years of the preceding nine before the date application Is made. These persona draw both state and Federal money.

The Colorado (45 a month plan has yet to be approved by the Fed­eral Social Security Board In Wash­ington. I f rejected, Itie state wui continue iU old pension plan under which approximately 37,000 persona over 65 were paid an average of about (37 a month.

Dancing A-weigh Their Cares*

You pro^iably have heard songs created bjf Mack Gordon, and mayto you have heard them sung by Sophie Tucker, but this may be your only chance to see how they run the “ scales” together on the dance floor. They were Just starting for a round of, well, ’ ’Truckin’ ” maybe, at s Palm Springs, Calif., movie colony party. Miss Tucker will continue her movie work with a starring role in

» the forthcoming flim, "Molly, Cod Bless Her.”

The Family - Doctor

HINTS FOR HELPING THE BODY RESIST AN D THROW OFF ARTHRITIS INFECTION

By DB. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the .American Medleal .Aenoclatioa, and of Tygeia,

the Health Magazine

LEGION SCOUT CONTEST IN WINDSOR SATURDAY

Scoutmaster Danny Shea of the American Legion B<^ Scouts re­ceived the final plans for the gresY Legion Boy Sfiout contest to be held In Windsor this Saturday. The teat Is sponsored by the

be e(m- lyusoB

troop of Legloo Scouts. Manj^iroops of boys have signed up for y it affair

trpbp. Boy from the

grounds as Mr. Garvey

are la

Including the local Scouta will be statli center of Windsor to guides. Mr. Pitney of the American charge of the arrangements.

’The event wlUffet under way at 3 p. m. sharp /and wtU cootlnus throughout tl»e afternoon.

The program Is as follows;I—P a ra ^ and Review, n —Inspection of troops, m —Ics Rescue. rV-yCompass Relay. V-<-8emaphore Signalling.Vt— Friction Fire.Vn-i-Skln ths Snaks.V m —Firs by FMnt and Steel In ease of rain, tha contest will be

held the following S&turdajr.

SAVANTS OBSERVEECLIPSE OF SDN

(C .'eet Png* One)

tarlum party from New York and a group of Peruvian and Japanese aclenUste. 'Tbs eclipse in Peru ends at sunset.

Broadcasts (NBC-Btus network) from Canton loland were arranged at 13 noon eastern standard time to bring last minute weather reports, at 3 p. m. (eat) to deecribe th r ac­tual ecUpoe, and at 8:45 p. ra. (eat) to explain the practical aignlflcanee o f any discoveries.

PO UTSNCSS PATS

NagfavUla, Tenn.. June (A P ) —Tennesaee highway patrol was or­dered today to develop the Cheeter- fleldten manner In dealing wltn mo­torists.

CUef Joe WUHams anaoaneed "w e win not tslerato any at thla mlUtary attitude in dealing with the pubUc for seldom to It nnrw eary."

He added that "a eoortaoas aad efflclant patrolman to a good salaa- man fer hto state and in bte daal- inga with ths pabBe, laparlally wtth tenitota, ha can awka an tnurMsian that win not aao« I

•cieojur^ m i

vaccinepeople

In arthritis it to necessary to give the patient's body every possible help that can be given in resisting Infection. This means, of course, control of rest and avoidance of fatigue, fresh air and sunshln^ ade­quate diet with ,)lenty of vitamins,' massage, bathing and other hygleqti; practices. ^

In order to reduce the paip and aid the resumption of free ,^ove- ment In the Joints, suttabte drugc may be used and physical therapy as well as orthopedic tralitment ap­plied to the Individual^InU.

A person with Yhla type of arthritis should dvdld alcohol and should avoid overeating of carbo­hydrates and silgars except those necessary to Control the veigh*. There to an'old supersUUoa .^bout excluding Strawberries, tomatoes and cltruk fruits from the diet because ,tney| are supposed to pro­duce Arid. Thla to without any •dentlflc foundation.

mstlmes It to posaibls to use cine therapy with success for

with arthritis. It Is neces­sary to And out first of -ll the germs which are Involved •» t»'p esse concerned. (3erms may bs Isolated from various tioi,.iuii» tha patient’s body and iui‘.able vaccines prepared la a competent laboratory.

In some casss It Is customary to try the effects of non-specific pro­tein shock. It la known •hat ths body will react to the Injection ot protein substances by an In­creased production o f the white blood cells which are valua'ole in the attack against disease.

Various suhetancss are used for such ebock including not only vac- clnae made from the patient’s own germs but 'also mixed vacelaee of various germs commonly found In arthritis conditions.

In many Instances, It to recog­nised that ths person with this type ot arthritis suffers with chroo- le constipation and Infections m the intestinal trmcL For this reason It to customary to make an InvssUgaf'on also aa to the presence ot trouble with digestion and elimination from tha bowels.

Of great value to the appUeation. of heat la the many differeat 'onus. Moist heat to applied by the use of poultices and packs, paraffin wax baths, steam caMiieta aad amllar methods.

Dry heat to ^applied with the radiant heat from Infrared lamps, packs ot hot sand and also bear created within the joints by the passing through of elsctricity -uch aa to aceompUahed by diathermy, short wavs electrical deviees aad other apparatua.

la many lastancea tba person with this type o f arthritis will do batter If gtvea aa opportunity Mr rest and treatment away from home. Fer thla reason many ot ths spas la vartotie parts ot the United States qieclallae a the treatmsot ot thoes with ttisa- maUsm .qr arthritis.

la Mch Burroandlaga ths person may obtain more physical relaza- Uon than he might obtain at home He to more certain to give auffi- dent tlsM to the problem ct hto treatment.

The particular water tn the re- eort is not Important. Most mineral waters are simpty aUghtiy laxa tise beeanse ot the eaR that they eoBtetn. UanaQy tiw rhanmattc pa­tient doee better at a reaoft srhert tbars te a fairly warm and Iry cM-

NEW AIR SERVICETO START JUNE 16/

Passengers to Be Carried Between L o ^ Island and Bennqda, Europe Later.

New York. June 8— (A P ) — Paa- aengSr air service between Now Y on and Bermuda will start June j'6. It was announced today as ths Pan-American Airways 31-ton Bar- survey flight to the Islands, muds Clipper took off for its final

With a party of 34 observers on board, the big ship, in command of Harold Gray, left at 9:16 a. m., e. s. t., from Manbasset Bay, Port Washington, Long Island, for ths 783-mile fllgbL A light rain fell as the ship lifted and headed south.

The Cavalier of the BritLib Im­perial Airways was scheduled to leave Bermuda for New York about the same time.

Both ships will males "Inaugural" flights Saturday, canylng officials of the company. The flying time between the two points Is to be five and a half hours.

Separate ServicesPan American and Brittoh Im­

perial are to operate separate ser­vices but their schedules will dove­tail. The CJavaUer, opening the pas­senger service, will leave Bermuda next Wednesday morning at 9:18 a. m.. e. s. t.. The Bermuda clipper will make, her first passenger flight on June'18.

The schedule thereafter will be as follows; The Bermuda Clipper will leave Port Washington every Thurs­day at 9 a. m., e. a. t., and Bermuda every Sunday at 9:16 a. m., stand­ard time. Cavalier, operating on the same hours, will leave Port Waabingtoo on Saturdays and Ber­muda on Wednesdays.

Ths Bermudas are the first stop on tha projected trans-Atlantic ser­vice over tha so-called southern routs. The Azores will be the sec­ond, and some point on the con­tinent of Europe, as yet unseleeted. tha eastern terniinus.

Survey flights on the northern trans-Atlantic' route, by way of Newfoundland and Ireland, under an agreement between the British and American governments, are sche­duled to start shortly.

m ‘>tbs New York-Bermuda ser­vice, Charleston. S. C , and Balti­more, Md.. are alternate termini on the American continent.

Thoee who made today’s flight m the Bermuda Clipper will remain in Hamilton until Thursday morning.

Rapidly moving objects are pho­tographed by means of fast' a<toeii shutters, a large opening >n the camera, and having the subject in bright sunHght.

PROTEST NOHTH END WATER CONDITIONS

<n?IGH!SnrHR BVESflNO HERAED. MAKCHlWnt^Oima TOESTyAT. TTOT t. i m

Readento !• Ciredate Peti* tion; Merger Whh the Sooth End Suggested.

Cflrculation of a petition asking prompt Improvement In tba condi­tion of tbs water provided by ths Manchester Water company through the Eighth School and Utilities dis­trict section of town was bemg planned today by several patrons df the company.

One suggested solution ot the problem, which hae cauied concero frequently In the paat. Is the pur­chase of the company by the topm and Ita merger with the municipal water department which for five years baa supplied the end.

Agitation for some cor measures was renewed this when the heavy etorm Sunday mgBt muddied the water In the compan/e water supply: Housewlvee eom- plalned yesterday that they were unable to launder their clothes Mon­day as usual because the water was

roily.ConMderable difficulty with keep­

ing the water supply clean has been experienced Since the construction of the new Bolton road nearly a de­cade ago. The cement road, north of the previously used portion of East Middle turnpike Influenced the dialnage of surface water so that much of the road water In the di­rection of the Bolton-Manchester town line has flowed Into one of the brooks running Into the company’s reservoir system.

Last fall a number of cases of diarrhea In the section supplied by the water company resulted tn sev­eral tests being made ot the quality of the water. Similar epidemics were reported from other places In the state amd In other states about yu same time.

But conferehces of local and state health officials with company offi­cers resulted In plans for the instal­lation of a considerably larger chlorinating plant off Lydall street. Plans for the building and equip- n.ent were approved by state authorities and It to expected that the plant will be erected In the near future.

In connection with the suggestion that the town purchase the private system. It to understood that ths Howard and Porter reservoirs In the Highland Park section of town are sufficiently high to supply ths Eighth district area and that ths Lydall street reservoir of the private company could be abandon­ed If deemed advisable.

The property of the water com­pany was appraised by tba J. M. Clemlnahaw company of Cleveland two yean ago at (139,383 of wbleh (125,704 was for mains and pipes. During recent years the company has paid annual dividends o F M oa (150,000 of capital stock.

PICKING STRAWBERRIES INTHISYICINTTYNOW

strawberry crates are arriving ia Manchester. They a n coming tn by truck. 'The cratea are not heavy and a large number can ba packed on trucks which are delivering them to growers who will start picking this week. The crates that are com­ing In are the 34 quart type, the same aa was used In the Mancheetar market last year.

One truck was at Depot Square thla morning picking up pickers who went to the strawberry ^ tchee in this vicinity and had completed their work and were back on Depot Square at 10 o'clock this morning.

R. M. Reid A Sons will start the •ale at the New Haven market this evening, starting on the sixth year In this capacity.

Today Mr. Reid mailed 1.100 cqrds to buyers o f strawberries and vege­tables, notifying them that the Mancheeter market would be opened on Sunday with an ample supply of strawberriea

KICKED BY A HORSE

Middletown. June 8 — (A P ) — Michael Gantion, 53, of 103 Summit street, Worcester, Maas., was m- jured seriously today when kicked In the right side by a borse be was feeding at the Valoco stables.

At the Middlesex hospital attend­ants said Gannon, employed as a groom by James H. Porteroui. who operates the stables, suffered in­juries to' the right shoulder possible fractures of ribs and nsl Injuries.

The Injured man was found Frank R. Ashllne. who said apparently bad Just stepped to tin rear o f the Stan when the animal, a two-year-old, kicked him.

Three-fifths of the cotton con­sumed In the United States goes m- to clothing and household articles. 'The other two-flfths goes into in­dustry.

M anchester Public M arketStore aoses Wednesday At 1 P. M. Please Shop Early!

Special On Grote A WeigePa Frankfnrts............ 29c lb.And Oar Hoaie Made Potato Salad......................14c lb.Veal Cntlets..... .................................................49c lb.Boneicaa Veal for Stewing................................. 2.'Lc lb.Chock Beef Ground for Hamburg....................... 29c lb.Frcobly Ground Haabarg for a nice meat loaf .. ■ 19c lb.Chock Pieces of Corned & c f to dice cold.......... ,29c lb.Nice Lamb for Stewing ................................ . 15c lb.

Paacy Freak Green Telephone Pcoa............... 3 qts. 25c

DIAL Sill — WE DELIVER.

V -

To the Citizens of Manchesten

are .grateful for the cordial recep-" t

tion and remarkable demonstration of good will offered to us by the industrial business and civic leaders of the Town of^Manchester. For our part we pledge ourselves to do all in our power for the growth, well-heir^ development of our community.

\\

(S ignecl)

THE INDEPENDENT CLOAK CO/APANY

raOH

r

-J3.

»AGBTBN . / MANCHESTER BVENINO HERALD. MANCHEGTER, OOlfN. TCE8DAT, JUNE 8.1867 MANGHEOTEK BVICMNO HERALD. MANCIUBSTER. CONN. TUESDAY. JUNE 8 .198T

fNew Drag Is. EffectiveIn A Dozen Diseases

OtT, V. jr, Jun« &—Stilus far has failed to respond. It, 'too , may succumb, he added, ifAttaatie

||XF)—A dnic which Swots like a■ sT»*f PwtTis" gun far bayeod the ; g a ^ e ( say chemical previously

_jsd la awdteins recelvsd Its first ’ hrtsDSs hwp^ctinn today before lO,- 000 aieoibess of the American Medl- oal AasodatloD.

The drug la a red dye called **sul- taaDamlde” which was developed in Germany sad has received Its first trials OB human beings In this coun­try only within the past year. lu Hasting power for bacteria ranges all the way from those which cause aore throats to a type of pneumonia which la highly fatal and has re­flated previous efforts at treatment-

Physicians who have u ^ the drug and who are reporting on Its MSS this week were cautious about

■ claiming too much for It. They agreed, however, that they had found It effective on this amazing Bst of human diseases: Childbed fovcr, scarlet fever, erysipelas, sep­tic sore throat, brain Infections and some brain abscesses. pyellUs, gonorrhea, mastolds. acute tonsllll- tia, some chronic akin diseases, and type three pneumonia arhlch Is the deadly form tor which serums have prove Ineffective.

Dr. Henry P. Helmbolz of the Hay i^ l e at Rochester, Minn., de­clared he had found the drug high­ly effective In checking the progress of an of the bacteria which infect the urinary tract except one, which

greater doses of the'drug are given,Sulfanilamide, he added, works

best on the urinary tract Infections, mandelle acid, refuses to work. Thus, he said, 'T believe that with these two drugs we have the possi­bility of clearing up most of these Infectiona"

Dr. Ralph R. Uellon of western Pennsylvania hospital at Phttsburgb declared In an advance report on a book summing up the results at sulfanilamide treatment, which la soon to be published, tbat^'‘slgnal benefit” Is being claimed by a large number of physicians for an “unpre­cedented number of Infections.”

The favorable results achieved In the treatment of Type Three pneu­monia is rats “are of especial In­terest since they were later paral­leled by similar results" In humans having U e disease. Dr. Mellon de­clared. • , ’ ’

Other physicians declared that they have had considerable success In use of the drug in treating gonorrhea, for which no specific remedy has been available, despite the fact that more than 10 per cent of the population of the United States Is believed to hhve it.

The chief action of the drug In checking these Infections, a number of physicians said, seems to be to arrest their progress and thus enable the body to eliminate the bacteria.

*HER HUSBAND LIES”A DRAMATIC SMASH

Powerful Story of a Love That Was Shattered by a Lie; Gail Patrick, Cortex in Leads.

The powerfully dramatic sloiy of • love that was shattered by a tie is brought to the screen In “Her Husband Lies," which opened today at the Stats Theater and continues through tomorrow.

With Gall Patrick and Ricardo Oortss In the leading roles, and v/tth Aglm TamlrMS, Tom Brown, Louis Oalhera and June Martel In the sup- g«i»einy cast, “Her Husband Lies” amergee as one of the teebt dramas

Oortsa plays the role of a Mg- tIaM who is deeply In lovexrtth Sis wife. Miss Patrick. She

' ahJert* *0 Btrennoualy to his busi- ■ass that to keep her love he gives hto word that ha is througn with

~ Huww es!, his younger brother.row^ somis from tbs West with

a M|g Mas. He's geing'to “beat” 1^ gMibniiy racket. He doesn’t toww that Oortss is the famous ■amhier with whom ha means to ■wtah wits. Basing the danger, OertsB CMispIres with his lorraer hanshaMB to give Um lad a “ trlm-

Brown wins, and Oortas's hewehaian amarga believing t* ey have bean taken for a ride. FUrl- ans whan they discover that bro\/n Is Oortas’s brother, they force the two into another game.

Oortss is thus forced to go back SB hla word to his w ife Still hoping to curs the lad of the gam­bling habit, he plays a crooked gams for the first time In bis Ufa aw/t Is discovered. It’s first-rate

Mias Patrick, who is one of the screen’s most lovely women, rises to new heights as a dramaUe ac­tress In “Her Husband Lias.' Cor­tes, as the gambler, is superb; and MlM Martel, as the wife of young Brown, gives a convincing and ten- S n performance.

T ier Husband Lies” was directed by Edward Ludwig.

STAFFORD SPRINGSAnnouncement has been made of

the- marriage of Miss Helen Hnatb, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hnath of Westford to Andrew Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zlmmer- Bian of Westford avenue, Stafford Springs. The ceremony took place In fit Phillip's church. Wsrrenvllle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William J. Dunn, pastor. The couple were attended by Miss Mar­garet Hnath, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid and John Zimmerman, brother of the bridegroom as best man. They are now residing on Westford avenue. Mr. Zimmerman is employed In the Warren Woolen mUl here.

Mrs. H. B. Mowty of WUllngton avenue la a patient at the Massachu­setts General, hospital In Boston where she is receiving treatment.

Wiinam A. Foster and son Wil­liam. Jr., of Ekud Main street have Mtumed after attending a conven-

. tion of the Massachusetts Mutual U fa Insurance Agents at the Edge- water Beach Hotel in Chicago.

The MIseee Mary and Margaret BsUentinf have returned to their home in Milford after spending a fow days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Towns on Hlgb- Isad Terrace.

Word has bean received here of the death of Mrs. AUcc B. Wataoo who dMd at the home of her bob Gaofga Ctancy in New Tork dty. Mia. WataoB lived here for many psan before moving to New Tork ■svacal ysars ago to make her borne ■ritbbsraon.

Mr. and MM. JUbert Biecl of West Main strsat are tha parents of a Baiagbter b o n to them last Friday at the JofanaoB MaaHclal Mr. R icd is the Demoaratie atatc

' amtial mmnilttaswiaB from this dls- tsiet aitd ehairama Of tbs town eom- Bfittaa.

Bav. Jamea L Berthotonwr of B ank alnat occqpiadrte pnlptt of

iM sthefletdereh la HaatgdvUla

big. The pastor, Rev. OUs Lee Mon- son was attending the New Ehigland Conference In Providence, R. L

Janice Kunbardt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kunhardt of Staf- fordvUle. is recovering from Injuries received in a peculiar accident in the cemetery In Union. The child was plsjrlng when a tombstone which was not cemented to the base be­came dislodged, and fell on the child’s leg. She received a bad gash, severing an artery and frac­turing a bone.

C F. Bradway, Stafford's oldest resident, recently observed bis B4tb birthday at hla home in West St^- ford. Mr. Bradway la in excellent health and gets about to do bis usual chores asound the house.

Announcement has been made of the approaching'marriage of Miss Agatha White of Southbridge, Masa., to Joseph F. Wargo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wargo of Staf­ford Hollow. Tbs wedding will take place on Saturday, Jupe 26th in St. BMward’a church here. Miss White graduated from Brimfield academy and Is employed in Southbrldgs while Mr. Waggo is employed in Flakdale, Mass.

Members of the Strazza Post, No. 26, American Legion of Stafford Springs were guests of the Merrill L. Slmonds Poet of Palmer, Maas., at a meeting held In the Memorial Hall In Palmer, recently.

Miss Emma LaVasseur will pre­sent her pupils at a dance recital In Warren Memorial town bail Friday evening, June 11th.

Mrs. Ella Reynolds of Grant ave­nue has returned to her duties at the office of the Cyril Johnson Woolen Oo., after several weeks absence due to Uineas.

William Palllalt and Henry Schmidt of Manchester will open a Western Auto Associate store at 61 Main street next to the Williams’ Pharmacy in the Baker block this coming week-end. This will be the first auto accessory and supply store to open in Stafford Springs.

Applications for enrollment In the COC are now being accepted by First Selectman pVank Silk, local select­ing agent at the Warren Memorial town ban.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Belovtts of Springfield, former residents visited with friends In the borough over the week-end.

Daniel A. Gentile of 31 Lenglen Road. Newtonvllle, Mass., was ar­raigned In the borough court, Friday 00 the charge of operating a motor vehicle while bis license was under suspension and speeding. He plead­ed guilty and Judge William H. Heald Imposed a fine of $100 for driving while his license was under suspension and $10 for speeding. The fines and coats amounted to $120.36. Gentile was arrested on the Crystal Lake blgbu-ay by Motor Vehicle Inspector Levina Howlett of Union OB June 2nd.

The house of Robert W. Smith on East Main street, one of the finest residential properties in the borough will be sold at aucUoB Saturday, June 12th. The house is one of the oldest in town and is built of red stones with a tile roof. It has been In the Smith family for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Smith recently moved to ThompaonvlUe where Mr. Smith la manager of the Dutchland Farms near the state line.

Marriage Intentions have been filed at the office of the town clerk by Nunzio Stanco, 28, button work­er, son of Mr. and Mre. Frank Stan CO of this town and Miss Mary Sar- tori. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marie Sartori o f Gold street: also Stanley W. Holds, son of Mrs. Victoria Holds of Monson. Masa^ and Mlsa Anna R-'TsTch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Tarcba of Stafford Hollow.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Helm of Broad Brook are the parents of a ■OB bora to them at the Johnsoa Memorial hospital.

E3UT>OBEBS SEARCHFOB BfEN WITH T.ULS

I San Franclaco (A P )—Promuwd,a Chinese mllltaiy guard, three men have sailed to explore bandlt-lnfeet- ed Hainan Island, off French Indo- Chlna. Among the objectives of Jack Monroe, Nicol Smith and Leonard Ctork are;

To InvcatlgaU a legend of men with tafia »

TO capture a Hainan bear, never saan by srhlte men.

To record music at tha primitive Lot paopla

To BDaka the first Iwlen/l

DEPT.OFHEALTH URGES ACTION ON

WATER CLEAN-UPDecrying lack of public Interest

In the matter of pollution of streams and tidal waters In Connec­ticut, the State Department of Health in Its current weekly oulle- tin urged reeldents of the State to demand effective treatment of com­munity wastes In the same manner that they demand well paved streets, g o ^ schools, attractive and useful recreational parks and the like, since programs which preserve clean waters have results worthy of their costs.

At the present time, the lulletin said, far more rapid progress in this direction is being made than In the past, but municipal housekeeping has not advanced aufflclently rar to eliminate discharge of sewage In waters close to residential districts. Beesuse widespread sickness does not result, little thought is given to the situation, but both direct and Indirect health hazards exist. Direct health aspects of water pollution are pollution of bodies of water used for drinking water supply; pol­lution of bathing areas; and pollu­tion of shellfish growing grounds.

Connecticut, the department pointed 'out, la well endowed with public water supply sysUms derived from clean areas and free from seri­ous pollution. There has been ex­tensive develc^ment of large ator- age reservoirs Insuring an adequate supply. In years to come, however, In order to keep pace with the growing demand for water, it will undoubtedly bs neceasary to follow the practice now prevalent In other parts of the country of taking some of the public supply from^he larger streams now subject to poiluUoa. Modern methods of water treatment by filtration and chlorination r^ake this safe and feaalble, but the pollu­tion abatement program should aim to Improve the quality at such pos­sible future stream supplies.

While data on disease from bath­ing In contaminated waters are not extensive enough to justify closing many questionable areas, it setims only common sense to reduce ihe health hazard by Installing effective methods of sewage treatment and eliminating discharge of sewage in­to these waters. Marked reductions of typhoid fever have meant less In­fectious organisms present <n the waste discharges of cities and towns, but the danger of sickness still exists and lack of sickness does not justify an apathetic public httl- tude with respect to this hazards Pollution of bathing beaqhea also devaluates a community reerstUon- al asset.

The health danger from consump tIon of contaminated ahellfisb is safeguarded against by restricting the sale of market shellfish from polluted areas, although this neces­sary health aafeguard baa resulted in considerable economic losa. Fur­thermore, objectionable odors from polluted streams and tidal fiats do not add to the -well-being and at- tracUveneas of Connecticut commu­nities.

HollywoodSights And Sounds

— Bv Robbln Coom—Hollywood. June 8.—(A P )— The

world knew Jean Harlow as a hard- boiled siren. It was a pose, a trademark.

On the back lot, the ordinary guys and gala of the film business swear by her memory.

The giant sount stages were cav­erns of sadness yesterday as news- bo>-s shouted themselves hoarse.Ehctra! Ebitra! Harlow dead!”A little man, thin-halred and mus-

tacbed, turned over the controls of his big mobile camera to another technician and went home. He'was Hal Rossoq, third husband of the blonde girl.

The male star on the aame set had been missing all morning. He was William PeweU, who held Jean Har­low’s hand as ahe died, then wepL

Over in the atudio laboratory waa the record of her last" performance. It lacked only a iveck's scenea The public will never see It.

Some one else will take Harlow's place—If that Is possible—and a picture that has cost nearly a mil­lion dollars, "Saratoga,” will be re­made.

“ It didn’t seem we would ever atop working together,” said Ray June, whose genius with lens and lights kept her radiance Intact on the screen.

Electricians traded xemlnlacencea Harlow was never high bat. When a party on the act calebrated the fin­ish of "Personal Property,^ abe helped serve hot dogs and pop to the crew.

At the start of "Saratoga,” there were fresh flowers as usual in her dressing room. One bouquet was from Powell. Another was from a t>-pewriter repairman she bad be­friended. Harlow was like that.

Reel business:Back from a Mexican elopement

with Ruth Hollingsworth, society di­vorcee. Dick Foran waa given the lead In ‘Tw o Platoons.” It oob- cerns rivalry between two fire com­panies.

Bing Crosby will sing aoBgs by Rudolf Frinfi in "And Then Cams Spring.” Franclakii GkaL Hungar­ian importantion, will be leading lady.

Jack Townler. former newspaper arriter, will direct Olsen and Jobn- ■on, dizzy vaudevlUe duo, in "Bor­rowed Trouble."

James Gleason, who starred with his wife In the state production. "Shannons of Broadway,” has been offered his original part in Univer­sal’s film veisloB.

Roman senators for Ufa, i:appointsd

Instant Cube R elease Feature o f N ew R efrigerator

Gone are the days whea tagftnf. ehoppiag. twisUng gyaiBSSties are necessary bo obtain ice enbes from an aotomstie refrigerator. Shown above is the sensationally new and efficient instant cnbb relcsse festiiTcd cxcloilvcly in ths 1D37 Frigldalre. Developed in the research laboratories of the Frigi- daire Avisiaa of General Moitors, the new type ice

no efforttray makes svanshlc tastsatly and with on the part of the user from two to a doses or more cubes, doing away with the necessity for hold­ing trays nnder tha water fancet and loeing np te twenty percent of the ice content in meltage. One grasps the tray flrmlF with ons hand, lifts the lever with ■ finger o f the other and there are the cnben ready for naa withont fuss or maaa.

ROCKVILLESUNDAY UQUOR SALE ” PETmON DEFEATED

Close Contest Last Night As Check Voting List Is Used; Vote Is 340-297.Rockville, June 8.—At one of the

most largely attended town meet­ings In many years, voters of the Town of Vernon last evening turned down the petition of a group of citi­zens presented asking for the sale of alcoholic liquor In the town on Sundays, at hotels, restaurants and clubs.

Although there were no lengthy speeches, the contest was hotly con­tested and a check voting list was used, the voting taking over an hour.

The meeting waa called to order by First Selectman Fredfcrick J. Cooley at 7:30 o’clock with Parley B. Leonard being elected moderator. Rev. Dr. George F Brookes, pastor of the Union Congregational church moved that the vote be used by bal­lot and the check list be used.

Three votes were taken on the question of using the check list be­fore the moderator ruled that the vote was in favor of using the check list.

With the registrars In charge, the vote was taken, and the final re­sult was announced as 340 against the Sunday sale and 297 in favor. At the conclusion of the voting, a num­ber protested to the registrars as to the legality. stating that Dr. Brookes passed out printed ballots to the voters, and that the voters did not all use the ballots passed out by the tellers.

Members of the churches were present in large numbers, and during the period that the voting waa in progress, automobiles and tele­phones were used by both factions to secure further voters. There were over two hundred women present at the meeting.

To Lay Tax BateThe tax rate for the year ending

November 15, 1937 will be laid at a city meeting to be held this evening In the Town Hall at eight o’clock. At their meeting last week the Com­mon Council recommended a tax rate of 11- mills which is one half mill less than last year’s rate.

O ty Court OasesBurton Smith, Jr., 25, of 49 Derby

street, Waltham, Mass., waa before Judge John E. Fisk in the Rockville. City Court on Monday charged with evading responsibility. This was the result of an accident near the Vetterleln filling station on the Rockville cut-off. With the consent of the court, the charge waa changed to rules of the road. Smith waa fined $30.00 and costs of $11.31 which were paid. State Policemen McCormick and Roes of the Stafford barracks investigated the accident.

Kazimier Swider was before Judge Fisk on the charge of Intoxi­cation. He Was fined $1.00 and costs of $11.18.Robert Rankin of IS Cottage street

was charged with driving an auto­mobile without having obtained a U- censo and without proper regtstra- tion. He was arrested by Patrol­man Alden Skinner. He aras fined $10.00 with $9.00 being remitted and coats of $10.93.

Francis J. Martley was charged with Intoxication. He was given a thirty days suspended jail sentence together adth costs of $11.18.

The charge of violatlon of the rules of the road against James W. DevUa of this d ty waa nolled.

Special City MeetingA spedal d ty meeting will be held

at 8:30 o’clock standard tlrns this evening In the Town Hall to see If the electors arlll approve an act of the General Assembly "changing the Common Council o f the City of Rockville from a Bicameral Form to a Unicameral Form.” v

The folloaring Items' are Includedt At the annual meeting of the City of RockvIHe to be held on the first Tueaday of December, 1937,% the voter! shall elect four aldermen at large who ahall bold office for two year! from the first Monday of January, 1938 and until their sue- ceaaois ahall ba alectod “ and shall have qualified.“ 'At aald nMetlng. the voters of the

first. seeoBd. third and fourth wards shall elect from their number one alderman from each ward who shall hs B laaidaBt iof such ward aad alMiU,

hold office for two years from the first Monday of January- next suc­ceeding and until bis succesaor shall be elected- and shall have qualified.

At the meeting the voters of the four wards shall elect one alderman from each ward to bold office for four years from the first Monday of January next succeeding and until his successor shall be elected and shall have quidified.

At the meeting to be held on the first Tuesday of December, 1939 and biennially thereafter the voters of the four wards shall elect one aider- man from each ward to hold office for four years from the first Mon­day of January next succeeding.

The annual meeting shall be held on Tuesday, together with the elec­tion, Instead of Monday as at pres­ent.

There will be a board of common council consisting of twelve mem­bers, eight aldermen and four al­dermen at large. Seven members will constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. The mayor shall preside at the meetings of the board and shall vote only in rase of a tie. The city clerk shall be the clerk of the board.

At the meeting tonight the voters will be asked to ratify the action of the Common Council recommending the transfer of the unexpended bal­ance of the amount appropriated for the removal of snow, approximately 31.700 to apply on the purchase of a new gradef for the use of the Pub­lic Works Department.

CUnlo WednesdayThe annual clinic for inoculating

children against diphtheria will be held at the office erf the Rockville Visiting Nurse Association on Wednesday. starting at three o'clock. Dr. E. Harrison Metcalf. City Health officer will be in charge. Children over alx months of age and under school age will be Inoculated.

Emblem Club MeetingThe June meeting of the Rockville

Emblem club will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Juno 9tb at the Elks Home at two thirty o'clock. This will be the first meeting with the recently Installed officers In charge. President Mrs. William Reeves presiding.

Plans for the summer activities will be discussed at this time.White Corbin Employees OrganizeAt a largely attended meeting of

the employees of the White Corbin * Company division of the United States Envelope Company held Mon­day evening in PulaakI Hail, it was voted to organize a branch of the American Federation of Labor and to accept the A. F. of L. aa the bar­gaining power of the wrorkers.

A general committee of several members of each department was appointed, this committee to name a bargaining committee. The com­mittee will present a program to the officials of the company requesting a reply by Friday at 5 p. m.

The program aa presented will In­clude an eight hour day, 40 hours a week, recognition of the A. F. of L. as thSi bargaining power, aenlority rights in all departments and if be­cause of a shortage of work It Is neceasary to lay off wrorkers that the hours be reduced to not less than 30 hours a wreck before an employee Is laid off, and a week's vacation with pay.

Peter Tracy of Hartford presided at the meeting and James J. Clarkln of New Britain, organizer for the A. F. o f L. spoke.

SAYS LABOR ACT FAILS TO REGULATE UNIONS

Speaker Declares Both Minori­ty Employes and Employers Are Victims of Outside Pickets.

Yetiterday*s StarsBy THE A880CL\TED PRESS.Bari Averill, Indiana.—His home

run and triple, both In eight-run third Inning, led way In 17-S slaugh­ter of Senatora.

Hank Greenberg and Jake Wade, Tigers.—Former’s 14th four-bagger accounted for deciding runs, latter’s four-hit, nine-strikeout pitching checked Tankeea, 4-8.

Harry Gumbert. Giants.—Huried five-bit game, as arell as hitting homer, to give team sweep of pjyate series with 5-2 triumph.

Woody English. Dodgers. — Rls tenth-inning double, eecond of day, brought home wrlnalng run In S-4 setback of Reds.

Ttony Piet, White Sox.—Hit three Slagles and double to pace I^hit attack la 12-6 rout of Auleties.

Oral HUdebrand. Browns-—Gave up eight bases on balls but only six hits In turning back Red Sox, 9-6.

Ordera for 80,000,000 pounds of ■tael wrere brought to the mills of the United States through revival of tha sport of UcycUag during 1886.

Chicago, June 8.— (A P )—John W. van Alien, of Buffalo, N. T., general counsel of the Radio Manufacturers Association, said today the Wagner Labor Relations Act “falls to pro­tect employes and employers from labor union Intimidation and coer­cion.”

“While business and Industry are strictly regulated," Van Allen said In an address prepared for delivery before the 13th annual convention of radio manufacturers," the Wag­ner Act falls to regulate or control union operations.

“Minority employes as well as employers,” he said, "are subject to unrestrained acta of outside pickets, some of whom hate all forma ot government and ail laws and are ex­pert in the art of discontent.

'The Wagner Act pretends to give to employes freedom of choice of union or non-union or whatever union, and of representatives for collective bargaining of choice is in effect denied.’’

"We are becoming more and more nationally regulated aa well as state regulated." Van Allen asserted, “while those who sell services to our employes (labor unions) remain unregulated.”

Typewriter Snapshots O f War Correspondent

(EDITORS NOTE: Readers at The Herald reowaiber the graphie dlqiatclier Edward J. NeU, Associated Preee re­porter, from the bBttlefronte of the ItaUao-Ethtoplan war as well ae his other stories on out­standing evsBta. Ones again ho is covering a war, this thne the oonfilct In Spain. At preeent, he Is with Ineafgent troops on the Bllbeo battlefront. In addltloa to his dispatches on the light­ing, he 4e also sending pages from hla notebook, covering many Interesting phases of the war. These win appear from Uine to time In The Herald.

By EDWARD J. NEILHendaye, Franco-Spaniah Border

— (By Mall)— (A P )—Bock to the wars, but what a different picture this makes * than the jungles at mountains, the burning deserts, hunger and thirst of Ethiopia, scene of the last war in this world of peace.

Tou enter Insurgent Spain, lovely with its rolling green hUls, sunshine and vivid fiower colors of spring, at Iran on the French border, where lost summer the civil war flamed In open battle on ths edge of this pic­turesque countryside knowrn as the Cote d’Argent.

Only a little away Is Boarrits, playground of mlUlonalrea, and SL Jean de Lux, another brilliant re­sort. And but for lack of wrealthy throngs, there Is little outward sign that the civil war, now approaching the end of its first year of bloody conflict, broke out just across the way.

Iran Being Rebuilt Only the first mobile guards,

patrolling the sandflata of the Bldasacs estuary that floods only at high tide, give any sign that not far away is war. Irun, that once seethed with flames. Is fair!} well rebuilt. Going calmly about Its business. The business of this whole coast line. Incidentally, conslsta almost entirely of sardine and tourist (ikteh- ing.

Even the steeple, knocked off the Iran church In the early shelling, has been replaced. Women, in the Basque tongue, bowl In the quaint, narrow streeta, peddling baskets ot fish from door to door along the rows of squat, white-washed, red- tile-roofed houses, none more than two stories high.

There are English girls, visiting here and getting a tremendous thrill out of the proximity of war,—just aa they are at Gilbraltar, where there are scores of eligible young bachelor officers. Anil everywhere, as the insurgents and government troops fight the war over idno in the colorful cafes, are spies of one side, spies of the other, looking for something to tell anyone.'

Cheap Hotel Ratee In the finest hotel in Hendaye

^now, you can get a room and a batb, and three big meals a day, tor evacUy 35 francs, something like $1.75. Spanish pesetas,, on this wdda of the boarder, are quoted at 35 to a dollar; while acroes in Spain, where you can carry no Spanish money across the border, they cost 10 to a dollar.

Otherwise, the border la at peace, and but .for the poverty left in Its wake, you’d hardly know the civil war bad rolled from here Into-the heart of Spain.

Many of the moors now In action for Insurgent General Francisco Franco talk French, Indicating seepage across the border between the French and Spanish zones of influence In Morrocoo.. . .almost all of the original 30,000 Spanish Mooris who started with Franco last sum-^‘ mer have bean killed, along wltl the first and evSff US' second placements'.. . . “300 per cent Moo casualties" they call I t ....th e pearance of French Moors in the' fighting lines seems to be worrying French officials.

Business men, flocking to the border to sell oil, coal, provisions, even ammunitions to the Insiu^ents, agree that moat of the large terri­tory occupied by Franco la now on almost a normal living t>aaia....to a man they believe that the govern­ment “ Iron Ring" around Bilbao, Basque capitol with a waterway to the coast, will come close to decid­ing this war. , , .

If the “ Iron Ring" breaks, and Bilbao falls, a Franco sweep down the Atlantic coast la likely, collaps­ing the defences of the Basques, staunchest of the government ad­herents___ the tremendous impetusto the morale and drive of Franco’s armies, with a corresponding break in the morale of the government boats, might bring a complete In­surgent triumph by fa ll....B ilbao Is the toughest nut to crack, next to Madrid... .with It may crack ona aide or the other.. . .

Even Valencia, seat of the central government now, will not be safe If Bilbao falls. . . . few of the business men moving around most freely in Spain- believe there will be another concentrated drive on Madrid. . . . the capitol, they believe, will be systematic^ly smashed by shell firs, finally surrounded, and starved into ■ubmisalon if the insurgent cam­paign reaches that height

Incidentally, these business men can’t seem to tell much stuff to Franco’s supply headquarters. Pesetas have fallen to a ruinous rate outside of Spain. Each side stamps and prints its own money. No one Is sure what has happened to gold reserves backing bank notes ....business men want bard and fast currency, dollars, British pounds or French francs.. . .and they’re mighty scare.

GILEADThe Ladles Aid of the Gilead Con­

gregational church will hold their meeting at the home of Misa Clara Ellis Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Post and Mrs. Winthrop Porter are assistant-hostesses.

Cards have been received in town that a son. Peter Alvin, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Young in New York. June 4. Mrs. Young was Miss Ruth Ellis, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. EUia before her marriage. Mrs. Ellis is now visiting at the home of her daugh­ter in New York.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norton P. Warner, Friday evening. June 7 at the St. Francis hospital in Hartford.

Eugene Range from the Hartford Boiler Inspection was at Elton W. Buell's woodworking shop,’ Friday.

Bsnry Parks and daughter, Mis! Clara of Colchester were Saturday evening visitors at the borne of Mr. Park’s sister, Mrs. Clarence J. Fogll.

Mrs. Daniel Hodge Is helping care for her mother, Mrs. White- house, who is ill, at her home in Wsrrenvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schats and son, Harold, were Sunday visitors at the home of Robert Schats In Manchester.

Snow Brothers of Manchester were repairing machinery at Elton W. Buell's woodturning shop last v/eek.

Miss Lovlna Foote of Durham, ■pent the week-end at the boms of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foote.

Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Porter and children attended the dadica- tlon ot Garden at Memories and Temple ot Music at the Roaa Hill Memorial Park in Rockey Hill, Sun­day afternoon, June 6. The musical selections were arranged by Prof. Robert H. Pratting and tne Dedicatory Tboughta were deUvered by Rev. Dr. John F. Johnstone ot Hartford.

Mrs. Jules Rebilllard and soiia. Jules and Gene and daughter Shir­ley, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Porter.

Mr. shd Mrs. Floyd FogU and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A lb ^ Dorau in Wallingford.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred and chil­dren Ruth and John of West Hart­ford spent ths week-end at the Wellesway homestead.

Douglas Porter who la a member of the Baby Beef a u b of the 4-H club accompanied by hla parents Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop made a tour of Tolland County Saturday and visited the members of the club and looked at the steera which tha mem- bera are raising. Harold Sefton who is the leader of the club accompanied them and also fifteen bosrs and girls who are members ot the club tn Tolland county.

Mr and Mrs. Morgan Stadman and childrsn of West Hartford spent the week-end at their aummsr hama ban,

Sports RoundupBy EDDIE BRIETZ

New York, June 8 — (AP)— The wolves are howling for the scalps of Charlie Dressen and Steve O'Neill.. . .It's been 15 years since a golfer won the P. G. Amtourney and the National Open In the same sea­son . . . . the way is being paved for a Pedro Montanez-Barney Rosa welterweight title fight outside ofNew York___ mebbe Jersey willland it (or Philadelp'^ia). . . .Dizzy Dean is cockier than ever since be got back without "signing nothing”___ Tiny Clbaplin, the righthanderwho went to San Diego from the Bees In the Vince DIMagglo deaL Is burning up the Ckiast League.

Go to college and take the wife along... .Athletic directors are ac­customed to finding work for their prize athletes, but a mid-western mogul bumped Into a new one re­cently when a star tackle refused to report unless a job was found forbis wife___ P. 8.: She got I t . , . ,biggest single ticket buyer for the Braddock-Louis fight la a Chicago millionaire who bought—and paid for—$9300 worth of "cberce” paate- boarda....M ike Jacobs flew to,Chi­cago to personally make the sale ....H arry Lenny, the fight man­ager, is a red-hot Opera fan,.. . . looks like tha Yanks are beating themselves In the west.

One Chicago newspaper reports it received scores at telephone calls last Thursday night from persons wanting to knpw who won the Brad- dock-Schmellng fight....D el Baker, pinch bitting for Hickey Cochrane as manager of the Tigers, knows just bow It feels ....back In 1924, while catching for Oakland, Del's akull was fractured when be waa “beaned" by Ray Jacoba of Los Angelea.. . .that North Carolina wo­man who has been yawning for 225 hours has nothing on ths boxing writers who covered the Schmellng- pbantom fight preparaUoiis.. . ,we still like Henry Picard to walk away with the National Open.

American automobile racers will be shooting for the biggest pot .'of gold ever hung up for an auto race when they start roaring around ths Roosevelt Raceway here. July 3 . . . . Raceway oSleials have offered $10,- (XX), In addition to tha 'original purse Of $60JXX), exclusively tor American driven, and American cars.. . .Maxla Roeach. a three-sport man at Southern Methodist not so long ago, and Bill Irby, who use to play tackle for Tulana, are qiam ng partners tn Jimmy Braddock's camp ....G lenn Cunningham hints a now record for the ssila may be bung up in tha Prinpetoa invUatlon meet naxt w eek....three guesses who Qlann thinks wlQ do IL

Jack Doyle, the Broadway betting eommissionar, and bis little black book already art or Um job at Oak-

High Loses CCIL TitleYANKS FARE POORLY ON WESTERN TRIPS

p a g e :

LEADERS ONLY ONE GAME UPON WHITE

SOX AND INDIANSHave Won Only Two of Six

Stahs On Present Tonr; G ^ ts Widen Their Lead

/ 4 ^ o w n in g Pirates AgainBy BILL BONI

Aaaoolatad Press Sports WriterIt may have been good advioa when

Horace Greeley first uttered tha crack, but tha world champion Yan­kees are beginning to lose faith In this "go west” business.

The first time they deserted ths Bronx tor Cleveland. Detroit, (3il- eago and St. Louis, they complied the Indifferent record of four vle- toriee and five defeats. Now, going Into Chicago to meet the amazing White Sox, their report card shows only two triumphs In elz starts stnoe they opened the tour In Cleveland a w e ^ ago.

Until yeatorday, when tha Tigers gave them a 4-8 trimming, thalr own misguided sctlona had been respon­sible for much of their woe. But yes­terday they had no such excuse — just too much good pitching by southpaw Jake Wads, who 1st them down with four, hits and struck out nlns, and too much hitting by tha Datrerfters, who landed on Lefty Gomes for eight hlte, including Hank Greenberg's gama'wtnnlng homer.

Manager Joe McCarthy hardly can look forward to the Boxseries with enthusiasm for the Sox are riding the crest of a nine-game winning streak, beat to date in the majors, that has Ued them for sec­ond place with Cleveland In the won-and-lost column and put them five points behind In the ' percent­ages. Both are within a game of the Yanks.

Possibly It’s the big black cigars favored by Manager Jimmy Dykea that bold tha aecret of Sox euccaas. Tha team has the 1986 American League batting champion In Luke Appling, a slugging first baseman In Zaks Bondura. a

Athletic Officials See Need O fAAURem odeling

to college asTwo athletic notablea, Charley Pad- dock and R. L. “Dlnlt” Templeton, joined today In recommending and predicting drastic revlMon of the amateur athletle union’s method ot handling track and field.

To Paddock, once the "world’s fastest human” , now business man­ager of a Long Beach newspaper, “ tbe only aolutlon Is to have tha government step In ee In other coun­tries and take the financing, de­velopment work and even the actual ■upervlalon of competition In Its own hands. I feel confident the plan wUl be put Into effect some day.”

Templeton, Stanford University coach and like Paddock long o ^ posed to certain A. A. U. poUcles. predicted ’It Is going to come to the place sooner or later where the collegiate organisations cannot stand It any longer and will take over track and field on a national baaU from tbe A. A. U.

"The A. A. U. Is not In the busl- nera of producing athletes tn track and field. All the officials do is try to boss a bunch of athletes who

soon aa they graduate.Templeton said tha A. A. O.

should adopt tbe policies effecUvs In some foreign countries, "where track and field development la as much a part ot the national diet ae eating and sleeping. The A. A. U„ under /letter operation, could pro­vide stadiums and coaches to really encourage America’s youth.”

Paddock, visualising government­al supervlaion, said that “neither ro­tation of A. A. U. headquarters from section to section nor per manent establishment of head of­fices in tha west would work out The latter plan la a splendid one since the Pacific Coast produces most of tbe best athletes and ainca tbe final Olympic tryouts In 1940 will no doubt be held here before tbe American team sails for Japan.

“ Tha men behind ths A. A. U„ and 1 do not mean the officers but rather the politicians who contixrf tbe or ganlastlon, are not going to loi their grip by letting a good thing get away from them In aUowtng the head offices to be any other place oth^r than In New Tork a ty .”

Lucal Sport Chatter

West Hartford Winska jS ta n d ln qi.

TESTERDAY’S RESULTS Natkwal league , American League

New Tork 5, Pittsburgh Z I *, New York 3.B ^ k ly n 6, ClnclnnaU 4 (10). SLV\"S^d” i 7!*(Only gamea scheduled). | at Louis 9, BostoiT^

Th e s t a n d in g s

SUFFERS 5-4 REVERSAL IN SEASON’S FINAL ON EARLY BONEHEAD P U Y S

'..C,

HARTFORD TRADE DRUBS LOCAL MECHANICS, 12 TO s llInfield Goes to Pieces in 7th

and 8di to AOow Rivals , ffine Rnns That Sew Up

Game; Loss Is Ninth m 14 Starts; To Play Today.

and

land Hills___ Ole Rabbit Maran-vlUe, who ought to know, says little Sammy Bell of Montreal la the best young second sacker he ever saw ... Rabbit waa around when such guya as Frankie Frisch and Rogers Hornsby were coming along, so young Mr. Bell can step rtoht out and take a nice large bow tor him­self___ Hartford High school otWhite River Junction. V t, had a string of 35 baseball victories until Hanover High came along and bumped it off ths other day.

OPEN FORUM‘THE CHILDREN’S H OrR"

Dear Mr. Editor:The following which I found may

be called “more truth than poetry", but (or should I say- therefrre) ought to appeal to thoae of your readers who have not had the op­portunity of ueelng It. It is caption­ed “The CSilldren’a Hour, or Long- feHow Didn’t Know the Half of IL"

Between U)e dark and the daylight. There comes from each radio

towerA series of gentle broadcasts

That are known as the CSUldren's Hour.

And the girls and the boys are gathered

To listen with bated breath To educational programs

Of Murder and Sudden Death.

Then the air Is athrob with slrenj As the ears of ths UtUe Ones

Tune In to the soothing echoes Of “gats" and Tommy-guns.

And the eyes of the kids are ping.

As they Uston and* walL per­plexed

By the educational problem Of who wir be rubbed out next

Grave Alice and Laughing Atlegrm And Harry and Dick and Tom

Hear muale of sawed-off shotguns. Accompanied by a bomb;

And quiver and shake and shiver At the tender and pleasant quirks

Of a gang of affable yeggmeo Giiing some “punk" the Works!

Anu they listen In awaome sllsooa To the talk ot some mobster

group.As. they’re opening up a bank vault

With nltr^yeerine “soup” ;

Oh, sweet Is the noise of battle To chlldren’i listening ears.

As the guns o f detoetlTes snswar Tbe guns o f tbe raeketoers;

And tbeaa educational programs Will maka the youngsters cow^

And the night wfll be filled with nightmares

Induced by the Children's Hour!

Don’t you'think it wrould be ratner alee L soma Mmilar programa cou'd be arranged ao they aright ba used la the Sunday Schools ? ? ? ?

Vary truly yours,W X K .

Manchester Trade went down to Its ninth defeat la fourteen starts yesterday afternoon when its infield went to pieces In the seventh and

. .•***••* Innings to hand Hartfordtcher la 86-year-old Luka Swroll. the ball game,

but beyond that UtUe of any note. at H ^ o J ? . cemteat. playedThree of the sox pitehera have ao- “l

eountad for 14 of tha 24 vlctorlae__ . Cuff Rautenberg want the dla-Monty Stratton, with etx; Vernon 1 Meqhanice andKennedy, only 20-game winner last tannedyear, with five, and BUI Dietrich, w ^ e d four. Ninewho last week pitched a no-hlt, no-run game and yeaterday chalked up «»Uriy reeponaUe for th? aet-

third win aa tha Sox baited t w ,, ’’ “ V * Ui* tUng-Athleties' tbasera for aixteen hlu lUf.*” ? ^ “ *’‘* “ ***•’ '* “ P e*ffht and a 12-6 triumph. *** tanned nine and walked

Nor could It have pleased Me-CJarthy much to bear that Bob FeUer . K**®*<t on* ran la tbeihould ba back with the Indiana In , Mfochester Ued the scoreanother weak. The Indians have , “ 4 ’^ent ahead by 2-1

doing well enough without T7* Hartford cametheir schoolboy wonder, as wltnesa . talUee la Its half andthe 17-8 Bhellacking of the Senators * five-run uprising in theirestsrday that marked Earl White- ■*''*“ th that Iced the game. Four

^riU’e 200th major league 1 - — ------------ -

DOG 1HACK STARTS SIXTY-DAY season !

Fans See Opening Pro- Snun at West Springfield.

Trying to'keep taba on the doings- of Joseph Paul MeCIutkey, erst- whUe Fordhamlte and Olympian dl^ tance runner from this her city ot vUlage charm la quite a task and once In a while It gets us dowrn , . . without advance noUce of his acUviUes on the (finder path it’s hard teUIng whbn he’s In action , . . we got-speclal coverage on hla mile race Saturday only to find out too late for yesterday’s paper that he'd also run Sunday . . .

Joe defended his metropoUtan A. A.U. twro -mile steeplectULM cham­pionship In a meet at Jsrasy City, N. J„ on the Sabbath . . . he lecorded tbe triumph la easy fash­ion over E3no PentU of the MIU- rose A.A. . , , he pulled away from PentU Immediately after the final water jump and wroi by about twenty yards . . . George De George of the New Yora A. C. finished third, far behind I . .Joe’s Ume waa 10:04.8 . . . \

In the mile be ran Saturday, Me- auskey covered the distance tn 4:24.2, which Ume was one-tentb of a s e co ^ faster than that regis­tered by TYancis Leary of Man- chesUr High la tha atoU meet a | week ago Saturday . . . ' If Leary had had aay compeUtlon at all la the C.C.LL. meet, be would have crairiced Bill Murch's record of

:30.7 . . . he waa clocked In 4:86 aa he pracUcally coasted through tbe final top, 100 yards absad of the rest of the field . . .

NaUooal LeagueNew York . Chicago . . . Pittsburgh S t Louis .. Brooklyn .. Boston . . . . Philadelphia CinclnnaU .

American League

New Tork . . .w. L. PC.

..........25 16 .610(Cleveland . . . . ..........23 16Chicago ........ ..........24 17 .535Detroit .......... ..........24 20 .545Boston .......... ..........18 18 .500Washington . . ..........19 24 .443Philadelphia .. ..........16 23 .410St. Louis , . , , ..........13 28 .293

NaUoaal League S t Louis at NSW York. (Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Phltodeiphln. CinclnnaU at Boston.

TODAY’S GAMESAmerican League

New York at (ailcago. Pbltodelpbla at Detroit. Washington at S t Louis. Boston at Cjleveland.

GERMAN-AMERKS MEET GREEN IN TWI OPENER

League Rivals Clash Tomor­row Night at 6:15 at West Side Oval; Zapatka to Op­pose Plitt or Pottinger; Other Games Slated.

— D— victory. ™ UY*year-oId southpaw, dean of he Oeveland staff, allowed only one Ut for four Innings, then eased up iftw his metes gave him eight runs n tha third.

In the other Ameriiton Leoaus w e Oral Hildebrand’s slx-hlt zf- •^ort turned back the Red Sox. 9-6

a Wes FerreU lost his sixth. Meanwhile tbe Glanu

heir National League lead to

more rune were added for ‘ good m ^ u re In Uie eighth, after the Crowleymen had scored three In their half of the Inning. Doubles by Wylie and SlUlmon featured the hitting. Kulasenskl starred at bat with three bits In four attempts.

The Traders are slated to oppose Enfield High of Thomrnvlile In

afternoon.widened 1 w o n the first engagement by

.nrf . k . . --------- — * • r ^ ’ win close lU aea-**>• Culw “ “ •" * againstrith a 5-2 defeat of the PIrmtee. The Bridgeport Trade.__. ---------------- 1 Pirates. The

luce have lost five straight and "I* iMitUeerith the Tenymen. The

eve Roy Hanahaw.

Bridgeport Trade.Hartford Trade.

Oodgars I Salvo, cf, i f who woo hto Krayds, ef

fiumph >» thiM days ^ edging out Oumlnak, as he Reds. 5-4, la tan Innlaga. Mootouskas, if

*»A O nCE Natale, cmnn S *>ee**>«ll *aam Oliver, Sb

‘ -P.*?*?*** *t the Jones, pfoolght at 6 o’clock. I Borslnakl,

f **■ game Udtra, asf the T w lll^t League <iaaeo I Tiuraday night at the West Bide, ieetlag the Orioles la a postponwl w e . The management wtones to uu this opportunity to thank tbe mowing buslneae man for thalr VPoi^this a4aaon: Renn’e Uvem.

e tavern. Cooper •treat ■tore, John Hurley and tbs

I'nlm^^treet tavern.

sb r h po • a.3 3 3 1 0 3.2 0 0 0 0 0.4 1 1 1 3 0.3 0 0 0 3 0.5 1 3 1 0 0.5 0 1 14 0 0.4 0 0 9 0 I.4 1 1 0 1 1.2 2 0 1 4 0.3 2 1 0 0 0.3 3 1 0 0 0

EVERY NIGHTExcept SundfiTa

P A IL Y DOUBLE1st • 2nd Races

Port Time 8 P. M.GEN*L ADM. 40c

^ Box Scat Reseiratiom PlKNM 4-7384 • 4-7385RACING RAIN

OR SHINE

Ptw Pfiridiic!

Kiitoeenikl. aa . . . 4 3 8 0 3Wylla, I b ............... 4 1 a 9 0

c ........... 4 0 0 7 IBacker, cf ...........4 0 2 3 0

U ............... 4 0 0 1 0Wiarablcki, 3b . . . 3 1 0 3 1 HlUnakl, Sb, rf . . . 8 0 0 0 0 Rautanborg, p . , . 3 1 0 0 3Rm k, 8h • ■« , , , , ,8 0 0 1 3Warraa. t f ............0 0 0 0 0Hayes, c. t f ............2 0 0 0 0Davis. 2 b ................1 0 0 1 0*Yoat 0 I 0••Zalonto ...............1 0 0 0 0

*6 fi fi 34 10 . Manchester Trade . .000 n o 086— 5Hartford T r a d e ----- 100 030 54*— 13

■Batted for Rauteabmw in 9th. **Batted for Karr in Mh.Two baas hlta, Wytla, fiilUmaa;

•toton baaea, Hartford 5. t » 3: double plays. Onariatok to Mundxlk to Bmimaa; toft on bosao. ICaacbaster 4, Hartford 7; baaaa on bolls off Rautenberg 4, Jonea 1 * irit by pitcher, by Rautenberg (Muadaik): etnick out tnr Rautaa- berg 8, Jonas t ; umplrs MuDins.

Leary to a beautiful runner to watch, -atbig up ground wlto a stride that measures seven and one- half feet when he's at tha top of hto •peed . . . no matter how fast the early pace, Leary always seems to have aomeUilng In reserve and the ■print he unleashes In the final fur-

R(word Crowd of l7 ,O flo | S !S « .X S '.;^ '"Manchester High's victory In the

CCIL last Saturday was one of the easiest achieved by the Wlgrenltei In many years . . . the record ot the team this season to truly Im-

[ presslve and a great compliment to that coach of coaches, Charles "Pete" WIgren . . . the Red and WhUe missed the sUU tIUe In mop­ping up all other competltltm but there"’ ------

West Springfield. Mass., June 8.— (Special)—While a crowd that brok# aU attendance record *n the history of the local greyhound oval

there’ll come a (toy..

Incidentally, the sU*] meet athim on to victory. Co.npmi- n ;S^ ’S . v« ^ h a T U ^ i^ t “ r h U -

ion ctoreee, fawn rannar from C. A. track and field coaches in the Rhodes’ kennels rifled bU way to to win

Tomorrow evening at 6:l5 o’clock mt the WgsI Sld6 Ova], the GArTnAn* Americans will act as boats to Man­chester Green in the third game of the Twilight League season. It will M rk the first appearance of the German A. C. In the local circuit And niArks th6 flr^c clAjb between one of the so-called junior teams and ons of the big three outfits.

Bill Brennan and Hank MeCtonn will handle the umpiring aaaign- mente and the umpa have been in­structed to get this game underway promptly at 6:15 o’clock.

Zapatka Orsea Hurler With Farrand out of the g w e

for at least two weeks, It to certain that 2topatka will take the mound against the Germans. EktheV Pot­tinger or Norman Pint will be call­ed for duty against tbe Green. Plitt has a nice (nirve ball,• nice curve ball, good control

___________ __ ____ _____ Xelned some valuable exthe finish line ahead of the field to etrength of their 1836 The Germanswin the “ t o " " to I athletes by sending them Into too | want to break Into the win

many events . . . that’s a charge that can’t be applied to WIgren

he’d rather lose a meet than

win the "Inaugural.’’ feature event of tbe opening of the season st the Crescent Kennel a u b here tost BlghL Seventeen thousand fane witnessed the night’s program. Mrs Peter HaU of Westfield preeanted the trophy to the winner.

Companion Caress’ time for the

overwork any of hto boys

A perusal of the results of tbe state meet will show that both Hlll- hoUse and Crosby, which tlnlahed one-two In the final standing, com'

totals mosUy on toewhich the inaugural was run tied the record for that dtotanca—S3 i-fl seconds. He scored his sensational victory over a field that included Bad Sally, popular favorite of last year and (kimrmde Ctorees, wtnnln,: sensation of the Florida tracks tost winter. Ha had gone to ths p(MI

permances of one letcs

or two ath-

Wallace Peseik’s eenaationai dla- cuee toss of 125 feet, 11 Inches In the dual meet against West Hart­ford recently did not eoUbllsh a new

- _______ __ •c*xx>l record . . . It baa been foundthird choice, with Bkd Sallv in# fo . tost the discus be used—one manu-yorite and CJomrode Cartos a d o e e 'oacond choice.

TIm victory was an emphaUo one Ftoehlng out of the starting t)ox

ot the field, Cbmpanloa Ca- r « opraad up • long toad which be held to tbe etietch turn and then fornad on more steam to tear under tbe wire five full lengths jo ths good

Ths seventh race, main

factured by West Hartford— waa three ounces, under the regutotlon weight . . . It was a sweet hea/e, nonetheless, but Pesclk wUI have to be content with hto mark of 117 feet, 10 inches . .

If vocal support from the f fans hod meant anything, Manchester High would have trounceo Weat Hartford In yester(lay*e clash but

the nleht u w '®csto just couldn’t seem to getIt woe too tote, despite

come the pleading, cajoling, razzing and‘i r ’’ torgeet croirt ot^ rlM stars. Including the popular I the season

Gin Buck. ' -

^eaque £eadexs

W R E ST LIN G9 f THE ASSOCIATliD PBBaa.' Loacoster. Po.—G e o m fVMf. 3M

OwMond, pinaed J o A Ksaaatfy. 314, Texas; (34:40.)

Porttoad Me.—Stave (Gkuabar) Oaaejr. 348, Iratoad dafaatad -BOly ■wtoeh, 386, adpago; a t r ^ i^

By A8SOC1ATEO PRB8I NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting — Madwick. Cordlnato, 411; Vaughan, Pirates, 386.

Rune—Medwick, Cardinals, and Oaton. Cube, 87.

Rune batted In—Medwick, Card- » a ^ 44; Demore^ CuIm, 88.

Hite — Medwick, Cordlnato; Vaugbo^ Pirates; and Bortell, Giants, 63.

Doubtos—Madwick. Cardinals. 10; Brock sad HasMtt. Dodgers, is.

Triple^Voughan and Hondlsy, Pirates, 8. *

Home runs—Bortell. Otonte. U ; Medwick, Caidinato, and Kom- pourto. Reds, 8.- Stoton beaea-d. Martin, Cordtai- oto, 10; Gaton, Cubs, A w —Bryant. Cuba. 4-0;Hubball, Giante, 8-1.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

e r r - ” ■Runs - - OraanbBg. Tigara. 46;

iMTf, Indiana, 88.Rune batted la-Oraanbarg.

JJaptM a. Saantora. A

384:

largest crowd ot the fans worked

harder than the players moat of the time . . .

"SmOing Joe- Patrisel, West Hartford eouthpaw, deservee plenty of credit for -HoH’e victory, even though be weakened In the eighth ana ninth . . . Patrlsal took on un­merciful rozslng from tbe crowd but remained calm, c(x>l and coUect- ed OU the way . . . and the emlle •eldom disappeared from his count- •rance, save whan be was pressed with men on the bases, rare occa- I Ilona Indeed . . .

In tbe weekly omnteur boxing lists at South Park In Hartford this TOuradoy night. Joey lonottl of New Haven, who to rapidly gaining favor with amateur b(«lng fans, will meet Young Driscoll o f Ptoln- vlDs. . . Driscoll is a new comer to the nMirt but is conceded a chance against the flaabyL New Haven jrounseter . . . in other important bouts, Bobby Ivsy of Hartford, the state boatamwelgbt chomp, will r_aef Jimmy De Carlo of New Haven, and Pat Caaey of Hartford win test Young McKenna of WU- Umantlc . . , there wiu be, as usual, twelve oU-ster bouts, begin­ning at 830 . ^

Last Night *d FightsBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hew Tork — Pedro Moateaes, 138^. Puerto Rico, knocked out

Baker, 1S6<4, Norwalk, Cotm.,

Oilcago —Rod Burmoa, 187U, M tlm oio . Md,, Jmockad out Joe

18A Ty TV. G o, (4). -Irish Eddls Dotoa, 165.

Woterbuiy, Conn,, ou ^ in ted Jlm- to f Ctork, 154, Jomsrtown, N. T. (6),

Dea Moiaea —Frankie Wlaalpeg, knocked out Prat Farrar, Dea Moinea. (5), (weights naavall- 6btoJt«

column In tbe opener and for that reason It la possible thot Pottinger will get the call. The Green will be Just as anxious to stay out In front and win rely upon Zapatka.

Then on Friday evening the Polleh Americans will try and upaet the Blueflekto at the P. A. Field. With the High sch(x>l baoeboll season out of the way now. It would seem that the schedule should be carried out and plenty of good baaeboU dished out to tbe fans from now until a winner to returned next fall.

The first two games played have furnished plenty of fireworks, es­pecially ths opener between the West Sides and the Blueflelds. Then the Green nosed out the P. A.’s at Jarvis Grove In another thriller, 5-4 and gave plenty of evidence that the top flight teams are ready for action.

Te Ptoy Nsxt SundayOn Sunday, June 18. ths Orioles

and ths Germans will play tbsir portponed gams aid from then on the schedule will function ■■ it should.

The umpires are going into a hud- j die this week and receive definite Inatractlons regarding the handling of sltuatlona which developed In the

game. It to understood, and on good authority, that tbe league prexy. Jack Dwyer, will not' dto- courage the type of gome tbe Blue- fields and Weat Sidoe staged. It to hto opinion that thla sort of base­ball to what the fans wont but on ths bther bond he eUted the team raptglna ihouId do the arguing. Dwyer reserved any comment ex­cept that tbe umpire would get oil the'backing needed from the league officials.

An old timer at that first game femorked he hod not seen such spirit shown since tbe old Flower street days, way back at the turn of the century. This eelf-eama old timer added a bit more to this re-' mark by sutlng that, tbe rivalry was ratiser tome in this fast moving age but that It took only two or three eueb games to put the good old days back In circulation.

Although the Owmon club Is oom- poeed mostly of youngsters their first two gomes Indicated that everything they do from now on should compel toe older and better balanced clubs to treat them wltn a lot of respect until the game to over. The Green will furnish a lot of etern opposition tomorrow nlgbt and by no means have a walk away.

M A N C H E ST E RR E C O R D

127 4

IS45 S 5 58 9 2 4

78

MeridenBristolRookvUleWindhamMlddlstownRockyllleMsridonTrade SchoolMiddletownTrade SchoolWeat HartfordBristolWindhamWeat Hartford

416

115 2 4 0345 5 3 5

5S-Games pUyed, 14; games won.

10; gomes lost, 4; longest ».in- nlng streak, eight etrolght gAmet; longest losing MreAk. two strAight gAroes; gAxnes won In LeAgue, 6; gAmes lost tn LeAguA, 3; gAmes won Awsjr, 5; gAmes lost AWAy, 2; gAmes won At boms, fi; gAmes lost At toms.

HaD Nme Gains 5^) Lead As Locals Play Dumb Base­ball; Late Rally Fails by Lone Run; Borello Shelled from Slab in 5th, Fraher Twirls Rest of the Game.

Farewell To TitleBfaaobeeter

AB R

to

•way from toe poet loot but ran In­to toe lead before reaching toe A m turn and finished tbe mile under wraps. Memory Book came in five lengths behind.

Although Trainer Donay Clark refuses to offer any alibis for Pom- poon’s poor showing In to* Belmont Saturday, the J. H. Louchhelm colt came out of the race In poor condi­tion and has hod a high tempera­ture since then. Clark still believes Pompoon Is a great horse and plans to gtva him a long rest before re­turning him to the racea at Sara­toga.

Mre. Ethel V. Mars’ Reaping Re­ward. third behind War Admiral and Pompoon In the Kentvxdcy Der­by, hoa picked aUout where left off In toe Churchill Downs claaric. Making hie first start since toe Derby, Reaping Reward scored a smashing triumph over A. C. E ™ t ’e Albubble, War ktlnstrel. Privileged and other speedy toree- yeor-olda in toe mile of toe Yacht Club purse at Washington Pork yesterday.

Eighth oa they went down the bock stretch, toe colt ran around toe field and took toe lead Itj the stretch to win going away. It was hla, last ’'prep" for toe Latonla Der- by SAturdAy.

Mancheflter High tried „ play a whole ball game in four innings at the West Side Oval yesterday afternoon and lost a 5 to 4 decision to William Hall High of West Hartford that (toiried with it the Central Con nectlcut Interscholastic league championship for 1937. crowd of more than 2,000 par tisan fans saw the Kellyites spot the visitors five runs on dumb baseball in the early inn­ings and then come back with rally in the last two frames that just missed victory. ■

So Near And Yet So For Outright winner of toe title only

once during toe 11-yeor coaching regime of Thomas F. Kelley, It marked toe sUto time In that period that Manchester bos had toe covet­ed diadem in Ite grasp only to lose It through some quirk of fate or other. In Kelley’s first year as lo­cal mentor In 1927, Manchester was second to East Hartford by half gome, tn 1928 toe title was already won when It waa forfeited to West Hartford for use of Ineligible play- •re. In 1930 a tie took place with Weet Hartford and toe latter won the playoff. In 1931 and 1933 toe Red and White was forced to traU Bris­tol by a ilender margin.

The jinx that has followed Neblo Borello all season was with the local fast bailer again yesterday oa be started on toe slab. Trying a bit too hard. Borello wasn't up to his usual form but even so be didn’t deserve the fate he got for bis mates gave him little support In the field and even leaa at toe plate.

Bonehead BaseballIn the Bret Inning, a misjudged

fly by ObuchowskI In right paved toe way for Weat Hartford’s flrat tally on Revelli came home on John­son e single. In toe fourth, another ran scored when Pongratz left toe plate unprotected and Nelson raced home. In the fifth, a bobble and a wild throw by Green act the stage for two runfl on UUcyt* three*ply smash to center and sent Borello to toe showers In favor of Jackie Fra- her, Ace southpaw, who a moment tefore pulled a fielding’ gem in cen- tCT with A one-hAnd running CAtch of a smash that had home nm writ­ten all over It.

Too .Much Patrlsal It wasn’t until Fraher stepped In­

to the box that Manchester really ■Urted to pUy ball and Weat Hart­ford waa out In front by 4-0 by toat

due to thebriUlant twirling of “Smiling Joe” I

Greene, 3b .. ----- 4 0 0Winzier, 2b . 0 1Zwick, u . . . !!.*! 4 0 1Fraher, p, at 1 3Cobb, lb . . . ! ! ! ! 4 0 0Koae, If ___ ----- 4 1 IObuchowiici, rf . 4 0 0Pongratz, c . . . . . 4 1 8Borello, p . . . . . . . 1 0 0Thurner, cf . . . . . a I 0iSchleldge . ----- 0

84

0

4

0

8Weat Hartford

37 8 1

RevelU, If , Tracy, Sb .. Johnson, ■■ Utley. 2b . . Rogers, lb . A. Nelson, c Smith, rf . . Jordan, e . . Patrlsal, p .

West Hartford Manchester

AB R H PO A E. 4 3 1 0 0 0 1. 4 1 1 0 1 0. 5 1 3 3 0 1. 6 0 3 1 5 0. 4 0 0 8 0 0 J. 8 1 0 4 0 0. 4 0 0 8 0 0. 8 0 I 8 1 0. 4 0 0 0 0 8 .4 v i lw— MW.- J . ^ J

5 8 37 7 1100 131 000—5

-------- 000 000 033—4tRan for Pongrats in 9to.Runa batted In, Zwl(Uc 3, Koaa 1.

IfongraU 1, Johnoon 1, Utlay 8: three base hlte, Roes, UUay; hite att Borello 6, Fraher 3, P s trM 8 ; m o - riflee hit. Tracy; stolen baaea. John, •on. Rogers, Fraher 2; left on baaea, Manchester 5, West Hartford 8: on bolls off BoroUo L Frabar A PstrtoM 2; wUd piu*. Potilaai.

Wt by pltcbar. by (A. Nelson); struck out, by B o ^ o *' 5, PatrisM 9; leoiiiffp tcher, ^ reU a ’Dma. 2 h o u r a T ^ qtres, OLeary and Dwyor.

iH"

I^triaal. Tha HoU eouthpaw waa 8 bit wUd but be hod the Kelleyltaa ■wbiglng wild an(l hopeleeaiy at hla offerings and limited them to three bite In the flret aevan Inntnga.

“ Knock toat smile off hla foee." wos toe constant piss o f tbs C m

• Monebsater victery. But ^trioai kept on smiling and mowing 'am down without tbe aug- psUon of a local threat to hla piteb- liV aupremacy untU toe eighth ln« mng. In toa meantlma, Waot Hart- ford nicked Fmber for another tally In the eUto on a walk, a wild pitch and Jobneon*A single.

nnaUy Get Started Trailing 5-0, Monchaoter finally

came to life in tbe eighth and aoorad ■ two runa when Pongrata olnglad and Thumar walked. The n w H w o batters went out In order, after which Captain Mika Zwlck olnglad to left to acota toe ninnera, then

down between flrat and aee- ond. Two more runs ware added In the ninth as Fraher singled end stole smxfnd. Cobb filed out Knee drove a booming triple to le ft ecor- mg _ Fteher. Obuctewskl fanned. Pongrata filed to right Smith mlo- ludged toe boll and It went for a hit oa Koee scored. With toe tying *nn on first Thuraer grounded weakly to second for toe final ou t '

Both teams oollectod sight hits. Borello giving up afac blows In four and one-third Innings, while Fraher save up two the rest of the way Patriesi was reached for five hlte fat too lost two frames to bring his

Vcoattoasd oo Page IWelvaj

e e x !

’ e re are 3.096 county divisions and 32 Independent citlea in to* United States,

R acing N otes |(By the Aaaodated Press)

finortt. toe speedy but erratic four-yaar-oU from toa Wheatley •table, is becoming a pussier to MetropoUtan racing ten* Winner of toe MetropoUtan Handicap, be foUed dismally In too auburbac only to coma bock In brilliant form yes­terday to capture tha Quaan’a Coun­ty Handicap and $4335 as toa Aqueduct meeting opened.

Backed Into favoritism over toe reUohla Memory Book. Snork got

JockeLiS H O R T S

Ys^SgG/VT . roiuEoCOVERAGE • MILO SUSP84SORYe

NO-CAR FRONT OFENINO

y { ? iSHOPS

1111 m a iin n i

Pir'V

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KJOKSm am BR e v e n w o mnUED.-lEANGHESrER, OONN4 TOBBDAT. STOmS 8 .198t

B U Y S E L L . / : ^ R E M T / / ^ ^ / . / / ^ £ C L A S S I F I E DW g o M j * f i M w M ie i m v J h c w ^ m % '£ w trtf ^ M i£ ^ § » a € m ^

.AMMODN(XMEMTS S AUTOMOBILES FOR S ALE 4BOAKO AND GARB for «*ed

chronics and oonvalescents. 28 Oottags Btrset. — .

PERSONALS SFKBB: i t e x c e s s add causes joa

Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indt* fsstkm. Heartburn, get free sample doctor's prescilptloa, Udga, at Arthur O i^ stores.

AUTOM OBILES FOR SALE 4EOR SALE—1839 Chevrolet sedan, new paint. 1837 inspected. Cheap for cash. Inquire 310 Eldridge St.

rOR SALE—1838 Oldsmobile coach, heater, one new, 3 nearly new tires, new generator, new condenser, brakes repaired, $35. Phone 8709.

Manchester Evening: Herald

C LA8S IF1EOAD VERTISEM EN TS

. OesBi (Is ataras* wares la a lisa lalUala seabsn aaS alibraTlatloBS •ask aoeat as a ware asS aoBsanad wards as tww werda MtalaiBW asst Is wrlea af Uraa llasa

Idas rates sar day lar traaslswt ada■Saaars ■araS It. ISST

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srSsis (sr tiragslar lasattleas win ks ekargad at tks sas Urns fata . 9ssiIbI ratss for Isas Israi avarr Sar adaartlslaw sivaa spaa rseaast.

Ada srdsisd bafars tka ttird sr Sftk Sar will ka ekarssd sair tsr tka sc* tBSI asBibar of llmaa tba ad appaar* ad. ekarglBd at the rats aarsad bat •s lUlswsssa sr ratsada eaa ba wadaaa sis tlaasrtb dap.' »^ «n

stappad afterfsrMds*i displar Uass setNs

asm.T bs asrald wtu ast ba rsspoBsIbla

rsr aMrs thpa sbs laeerraet lasartiba s f aa r advartlsamaat srdarad (sr t t o n than sas Uata

T bs la^ rarta at saUaalea s t laser* r a d ssbUestlea s f advartlslas wiU ba rsattssd saIr b r saasaUatlsa s ( tka •harws aaada far tka sarrlsa raadsrsd _A 1I adrartlsaaisnu mast seaferai ^ s tr ia twpr aad trpssrapkr witk regaUtlsBS saferaad kr tba pabllah*

aad tsar rassraa tbs Hsbt Is SWI. tsTlsa s r rajset aar aepr ass* aldsrad shJaMsaabla.

h o u r s —O assiead ada **.**.?'!^***’**^ asms dar ■ sa t ka is* ^ ira d br U s'sleek aooa ; Satardars !* :(• a. aa

TELEPHONE YOUR W AN T AD8

taUphoaaat tba CHAROB RATE slaaa abora *• •daarllaara, bat jkeCABH RATES will ba aecaptad aa

b u id ^ A T lO C N T If paid at tba boat* 5I** *•*•••• er bafers tba saasatb d p (e llew las tba drat lasartlsa s (

Mkarwlaa U a OBAROB S A " ba eellaetad. Ns raapenst* bllJtr (o r arrsra la talaphoaad ada w ill be ssanmad aad tbair accoracr esaael ba snaraataaA

IN D EX OP CLASSIFICATIONS

Wrtba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nasasawasta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .aaarriadaa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oaatbs ..............Card s ( Tbsaks la Maawrlaa . .Lost aad Foaad AaaeaaeaaaBU Parsaaals .................. ..

AMtOMMbtlM for 8al« s.ea Aatonobllaa for Baehaasa A uls Aeaaaaorlas—Tires . ,A ats Kapalrlas—PalatlasAaia Sehoals ........................A stas—Ship br T r a c k ........A ates For Hire ................^ r a g a s —Sarrlea—StoradS . . . . . jsMetsrcrelas—Blarelaa ................... ItWaaiad Aatsa—Hetererelas . . . . II

Bwadsaaa aad r r af aaalaaal SaraVasBastasas Sarrteas Offarsd ......... II5*!ttS**** •ewiOM Offarad . . . . I t - AB slld las—CsBtraetlas ......... 14^ ortata—Naraarlas ...................... l iFaaaral d r a a t o r a .......................... isHaatlas'—Flawbla#—Rsaflas . . . 11

..................................... ••MlUlnary—Orassmaktas ............. I fm r la p —TniaklBS—Storaga „ . . JOFablio Paaaaagar S a rv lca ............ M -an ia t la g —Papartag ...................... Jim faaa loaa l Sarrieaa .................. IIXapalrlag ........................................ ; jTWIorlag—Oralag—Claaalng . . It

Oo« 4e Asd Service } lW eetsA—Bnetnees flervtce

S S B S d B S B B S d S S S S B•sddswddwswssss

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SIOoureee eAd Claeeee •...Prlrate Uetrvetlone .........................

• • ••aaasassesss«ag«sa a a tl*AMheleal—Drametle ................... StWABUd—XsEtmctloat ............... M^ nMlMCIlU

....... tlBviiaeM Oppertvoltlee ............. itMoney to Loam ............ : ............ asHelp AAd ■ItAAUi

Help WADied—rcmele .............. tlHalp Waai.d—Mai....................... uSdaaiMo Waatad .......................u -aHelp WAfited^hlAle sr FemAleaa ItA pot» W an^d............................ ii-ASllaatlOBa Waaiad—Paaate . . . U Situatloaa Wantad—Mala . . . . . . . itBmplarmaat Aganctaa toU .a SCwb—Pals—TaalU J— T.bictaaOsga—Birds-Pata ..................... tl

Vabiclaa.............. — tlFoultry aad Euapllad . . . . . . . . . . t lwaatad— Pats— Poaltrr Steak ftArticle# Far Sal" . . .Bsata aad Aacaaaeiiaa Balldlas MslartaU . . .•leetrical Appllaaeaa Radia . .

Taad ......... ................ftDalrr Pi ad acta

tpahtwarr aad Teala....... . nl»«»w »aau .................. tlOBw aad Stars Bqaipwaat ft

•pe^le at tba BUraa ............. MA p « l —F are............. t j

Baawf ■ ■ af BiiatWRkawa^W^mout Beard . . . . . . . . . Id

S ^ S a ^Aaatpraau «. . H«S» Fas BastAOMtSMata. FUtSL TaM aaau.. ft 1 * ^ — _ 7««d»leaa far Beat _ at 89iSSad^Fac^p^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ft*rtSllM _Far JUM tat f W M Basas Far Baal . « « . JT

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II. . . . . . . . IIAla S . M . It. . . . . . . . a a llsacs . . . . a l t. . . . . . . . . II

193« PONTIAC SEDAN; 19S« Pon­tiac tudor; 1936 Chevholet tudor; 1936 OkJsmobU'e coupe: 1935 Ply­mouth aedan; 1935 Ford coupe; 1934 Ford sedan. Cole Motors, 6468.

HEU> W ANTED— FEM ALE 35

WANTED — OIRL for general housework and ears of children, one willing to go to the lake for summer. Call 8067.

FLORISTS— NURSERIES ISm is —35 ROOTS (or $1.00. AH good

colors—none alike. Mrs. Battey, Wapptng Center on Buckland Koad.

WANTED—WOMAN for general housework, go home nights. Call 6330.

FOB SALE— TOMATO, pepper, egg plant. cauUSower and cahhage planta, at Odermann's, 504 Parker streeL

WANTED—MIDDLE aged woman for housework, care for one child. Call after 7 p. n,., 65 Church Bt.

POULTRY AN D SUPPLIES 43ROABTINO DUCKS, broUers, baby chlcka. B. -T. AUen, 87 Doane atreet Telephone 7616.

ELEC TR IC AL APPLIAN CES RADIO 49

SEVERAL RECONDITIONED uaed radloa. Ideal for lake or abort oob- tege $5 up. All guaranteed. Bnin- ner'e Radio OepL 80 Oakland street. TeL 619L

KEPAIK INU 23LAWN MOWERS put In first class

working condition; vacuum clean­ers cleaned, repaired; key making: lock and gunsmlthlng. Bralth- walte, 53 Pearl atreet

BUSINESS , OPPORTUNITIES

AMBin.ANCE(Dougan)

§ w(HoHonn)3040

(Q o lsh )4>40HOSPITAL

5 1 3 1WATER DEPT.3077

(A fte r 5 P. BL)

7 S 6 8MANCHESTER

WATER CO.5974GAS CO.5075

ELECTRIC CO.5101

EVENING HERALD5 1 2 1

H ELP w a n t e d —M ALE 36

p a in t in g — PAPERING 21rKOPEKTV OWNERS— dUeiilion $6.95 repapera room, celling paper­ed oi kalsomlnea Matertal. lahoi complete Inalda outside painting, largs savlnga Work guaranteed. Lang. Phone 8683.

WRITE ME FOR COMPLETE In­formation about opportunity with large progressive company han­dling motor oils, home and farm produhts. Large earnings assured. K. L. Doach, 840 Cooper street, Camden, N. J.

WANTED—MAN FOR all round farm work with some experience. Steady work until Dec. 1. Apply Pero Orchards, Oakland street.

WANTED—MAN OR boy to work on farm. Must be able to drive. A. Rossetto, 83 Lake street

IVE SPECIALIZE In recovering roofs, and applying asbestos sid­ing. Workmanship guaranteed. Painting and carpenter work. A. A. Dion, 81 Wells street. Telephone 4860.

HELP W ANTED— M ALE OR FEM ALE 37

LAWN MOWERS sharpened $1, factory methods. Called for and de­livered. Also knives and scissors sharpened. Telephone 6366-

WE SPCdALlZB in lawn mower abarpenlng. Prectalo-' grinding, free delivery ccrvica Karlaen ana Bdgerton, Depot etreet. Bucklano Phone 78W. Rockville 907-3.

REUPHOLSTERING—I DO ALL kinds of furniture work. All work guaranteed. J. Hillman. Tel. 8446.

SNOW BROS., 383 No. Halo street Lawn mowers sharpened ana re­conditioned. We call for and de- Uver. Phones Man. 4531, 4506. 6365. Rockville 773-8.

WANTED —STRAV/BERRt pick­ers 3c a quart. Berggrens, The Ol- cott Farm, 403 West Center atreet

WANTED—EXPERIENCED straw^ berry pickers (o. next week. Ap­ply now In person at John Calve Farm. 885 Bast Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Telephone 4416.

SITUATIONS WA'nTED—* FEMALE_______ ^

MIDDLE AOE 'voman would like light housework or caring tor In­valid or adult. Reference. Phone 3788 between 8 and 5.

LIVE STOCK—VEHICLES 42

FOR SALE—TWO cows. Apply 31 Russell street.

•2 POULTRY ANUSUPPUES43FOR RENT—IN BUSINESS sec­tion, prick mercantile building with 3000 rt ot ground door space. Suitable (or light r'anufactunng. Apply Edward J. HoU.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE 35

WANTED— COMPETENT GIRL for general housework. Apply at 38 Cone street, Manchester Ureen.

WANTED ^ CAPABLE young woman for part time housework, twice a week. Good pay. Apply forenoons only at 182 East Center atreet

EMERGENCYCALLS

POLICE4343

FIRESouth

4321North5432

FANCY QUALITY broilers, roast­ing chickens and fowl, dressed. Fresh eggs delivered direct from Carlson A Son Poultry Farm. Tele­phone 4217. '

REAL ESTATEConsider This Bargain! A 10- Room Duplex House, garage, fumares, extra building lot; mithin 10 minutea* walking distance to Center. Full price $3,000. Terroe. Inquire:

GARDEN— F A R M - D A IR Y PRODUCTS 50

FOR SALE —TOBACCO planta John P. Shea, Avery street, Wap- plng. Telephone 8730.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS ends Saturday, 13th. Last call. Brooma 88c, wet mop B8c, fainotu dry mop $1.48, famoua Fuller hair brush $3.46, tooth brushes and waxes and polishes at bargain prices. J. 8. Murawski, 84 Durant street Tele­phone 7248.

FURNISH YOTJR summer cottage economically. See our usea (uml- ture at reasonable prlcea. Wm. Oatrinsky, 83 Oek street

FOR SALE*--*LAROE Ice box. In good condition. Will sell reason­able. Call 6523.

OAB AND i i i c T R I C refrigera­tors, oU and gas, coal and gas com­bination range, gas and electric rangea Washing and Ironing ma­chines. Also furniture. Home and show room demonstratlona on ap­pointments. Call Enterprise IlOU, Manchester 3413. Up to 4 year pay­ment plan can be arranged. Ed­ward Heaa, 180 Center atreet

REFRIGERATORS 51-ANEW 1837 AIR CONDITIONED safe Oruno refrigerators, full 5 cubic ft. Sale price $118. On dis­play at Manchester EUectne. Brunner's Radio Dept

VtM HINEKY AND H )01>i52OLIVER HAT MOWERS, with clip cut knives, light running, gears operating in oil See us first before you buy another make. Dublin Tractor Company. Providence Hd., Wllllmantic.

Read The Herald Advs.

W ANTED— TO BUY 58WANTED TO BUY your Junk, papers, rags. Llvs poultry also bought. Wm. Ostrlnaky, 183 Blasall atreet TeL 6878.

ROOMS W ITHOUT BOARD 59FOR RENT— LAROE fumlahed' room, suitable for 3 gentlemen private home. Telephone 6040.

FOR RENT— l a r g e furnished room, all conveniences. Sultabla for two gentlemen. 1Q08 Main atreet Apply Murphy's Restaurant

APARTM ENTS— FLATS — TENEM ENTS 63

FOR RENT—THREE and four room apartments, and cottages at Columbia Lake. Inquire Manches­ter Construction Co. Telephons 4131 or 4278. |

FOR RENT—6 ROOM apartment like new, strictly modem, central­ly located. Telephone S654.

FOR RENT—FIVE room flat, $35. Adults. Phone 6584.

BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR PEN T 64

FOR RENT—STUKE at 885 Maw street. ,Apply Edward J. HolL

HOUSES FOR RENT 65FOR RENT—SINGLE home, six rooms, from Julj 1st to U ct 1st completely furnished, references. Adults preferred, $45. Write Box L. M., Herald.

HOUSES FOR SALE 72FOR SALE — A FIVP ROUM single, in West Side Price $35UU. Wm. Kanehl.

LOTS FOR SALE 73

FOR SALE—TWO LOTS on Sebool street Phone 6208.

k Es o k i p r o p e r tyFOR SAI.E 74

FOR SALE—WATERFRONT cot­tage at Bolton Lake, oargain. small payment, or building idta in trade. The W O. Olenney Co.

nCH LOSES C.C.LLTITtE AS WEST HARirORD WINS

(Conttaoed frstn Page Eleveii.)

total to eight He struck out eight batten and walked four.

Slim Chaneo To H oManchester still retains a slim

chance of tying for the Utle, as West Hartford still has another game to play with Middletown this week In which a defeat for the Hall nine wiU create a deadlock. Middletown, however, baon’t xvon a game thl/s season and isn't figured to i l^ r t h e leaders. It xvas Manchester's fourth defeat In 14 games, ending one of the most successful campaigns In recent jrean from a games won and lost standpoint i

The League standing is now os follows:_ W. L. P etWest H artford............6 1 M lManchester.................... 6 9 .750Meriden......................... 4 4 .600B ristol........................... 8 . 5 J76Middletown ................. 0 7 .000

Jordan dropped roller toward third and beat Borello’s throw to first for a h it Nelson raced around to third anc. Pongrata came over to back up the bag, Borello was also standing near third - — ■ . . -

PLAT B Y P L A T O F OAME First Inning

West Hartford—RevelU got a hit to right as Obucbowskl misjudged fly. TVacy sacrificed him to second. Johnson fanned. Utley singlad to center and Borello cut off FYaher’s throw to plate, allowing Revelll to score. Rogers grounded out to box. One run, two hits, no errors, one lelu

Manchester—Oreen fanned. Wlns- ler singled through box. was out stealing second. Zwtek filed out to second. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.

Second InningWest Hartford—Nelson grounded

out to second. Smith grounded out to third. Johnson walked. Patrissl filed out to short. No runs, no bits, no errors, one left.

Manchester—Fraher filed out to right. Cobb fanned. Kose grounded out to second. No runs, no bits, no errors, none left.

Third InningWest Hartford—Revelll filed out

to center. Tracy fanned. Johnson popped up behind box and ball fell safely for a hit. Utley fanned and Pongratz got Johnson at second for good measure. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.

Manchester—Obucbowskl fanned. Pongratz singled to right. Borello fl.ed out to right. Green fanned. No runs, one hit, no errois, one left.

Fourth Inning .West Hartford—Rogers grounded

out to first. Nelson was hit on the am. by pitched ball. Smith fanned.

FOR SALE-« Oerard St.Why postpone buying autonin- Mle Insurance! Bxeryone ad- ralta that bnuranre Is a necea- slly. Perhaps you have thought that the ratee are more than yon can a'Rard. A slmplo Inquiry . will show you how Inezpenalve nutomoblle Insurance really la

863 Main StreetROBERT J. SMITH, INC.

Phone: 3450 5746 5341

NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE—S rooms, hall, pantry, clooed entry at luck door and tile laxatory on Unit floor; 2 good-sized bedrooms and Master bedroom, largo hall and tile bath on second floor. Large attic can be used for additional rooma Oarage In baee- ment. Federal Honsing Loans arranged and paid for $tJMM cash. $44.05 per month pays for taxes. Insurance and an charges ex­cept water. Why rent when yon can buy more economically 7 Call B. A. Stepbena Agent, Phone 8454, Maneheater, Conn.

BoltonLake

Motor op to Rosedale over thg week-end and view tha model Summer cottage now open for inapectioo. Pniv nished by Kemp’a, Inc., and sponaored by Federal Honn- ing. You’D be stirpriaed!

EDWARD J. HOLLSALES AGENT

TELEPHONE! 4642 — 8965

MYRA NORTH, SPfiO AL NURSE

USEDCARS

AND

TRUCKSWe Have All Makes and Body Types o f

. Trucks To Suit Your RequirementsCOME TO GR0DY*STRUCK HEADQUARTERS

66 Maple Avenue^ ' HartfordAnd (get Dollar For Dollar Value!

Only A l^ort Distance Away.THE GRODY CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 7-2703 , Hartford

A Note From "Bluebeai^**

------ and Nelson scooted forthe unprotected putter. Cobb tried to head him off from first but fail­ed and Nelson scored. Patrissl foul­ed out to third. One run, one hit, no no errors, one (gft.

Manchester—Wlnaler reached sec­ond os Johnson threw wDd to first on grounder to -short. Ths game wac deUyed several minutea as Coach Kelley claimed that Patriasl'a delivery was a balk. Zwlck filed out to center. Fraher walked. Cobb fanned. Both runners advanced on wild pitch. Kose grounded out to second. No runs, no hits, one error, two left.

Fifth InniayWest Hartford—RevelU smashed

a long fly Into center that was labelled for extra basen but Fraher got It on the run with a nifty one- band stab. ' Tracy singled along third." Johnson grounded to third. Oreen hobbled and then threw wild to second. Tracy vent to third and Johnson to second. Utley laced a tsiple to tree in center field, scoring Tracy and Johnson. Fraher went in to pitch. Rogers walked, stole eec- ond. Nelson walked, loading the bases. Jordan grounded out to box. Two runs, 3 bits, one error, three le ft

Manchester — Obucbowskl filed out behind second. Fongrats fanned. Thumer fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.

Sixth InnlogWest Hartford -P atrissl fanned

Revelll walked, went to second on wild pitch. Tracy filed out to left. Johnson singled to left, scoring RevellL Utley fanned. One run, one bit, no errors, one lefL

Manchester—Green grounded out to second. Windier rolled out to third. Zwlck lined out to short. No runs, no bits, no errors, none lefL

Seventh InningWest Hartford— Rogers fanned.

Nelson fanned. Smith filed out to short as Zwlck made a nice running catch on track. No runs, no bits, no errors, none left

Manchester — Fraher singled td right Cobb fanned for the third time. Kose filed out to Nelson in deep center. Fraher stoic second. Obucbowskl grounded out to first No runs, one bit, no errors, ,one left

Eighth InningWest Hartford—Jordan grounded

out to short. Patriasi fanned. Revelll filed out' to center. No runs,' no bits, no errors, none left. '

Manchester—Pongratz singled to renter. Thumer walked. Oreen fliqd put to deep center. WInzIer groimded out to second. Zwlck singled to le ft scoring Pongratz and Thumer. Zwlck Was caught In hot box and run down between flrat and second. Two mna, two hits,, no errors, none left

Ninth InningWest Hartford—Tracy filed out

to short. Johnson filed out to third. Utley singled through third. Rogers filed out to right. No runs, one bit, no errors, one A ft

Manchester—Fraher singled to right Cobb filed out behind first. Fraher stole second. Kose drove a screaming triple into deep left scor. ing Fraher. ObuchowakI fanned. Pongratz filed to right. Smith mis-

•FLA PPE R F A N N Y .•cofa.ttiJSTautnnct.vie. T.n.ata«hMf.err.

"ADOther enunt You have enough, now, to stock a atore.’*

*tAi, rn try any new wrinkk to get rid of an old one.**

By THOMPSON AND COLL

N

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANf HESTTER, OONNn TUESDAY, JUNE t , 198T

SENSE and NONSENSE

Juc,ged the ball and it went for a j hit os Kose scored. Thumer ground­ed out to second. Two runs, thre« | hits, no errors, one left

Timas are getting bsttar that a oumbsr of busiaest men are eonald- e r l^ takUig lost summer'a vacation

rnot mter than next ysar.

Nsigtahor—I like your radio.'How many controls has it?

Man—Two. My daAghtsr.

wife and my

THREE STARS HEAD MOTORCYCLE RACESI

Gibb Kelly and Brower to Ride in Third Meet atl Stadimn in Hartfofd

Hartford, June 8.— (Sp^alV — I The same three nationallywanklngl aces who were to have heaiM lasti week's motorcycle racing card atl the Bulkeley Stadium Speedway! here, rained out by a cloudbursti which made the cinder track unsafel for racing, will ride tonight In thsl third meet of the season at th«| Franklin avenue ovaL

They are former eastern ebampioa| Jimmy Gibb, of Holljrwood, Caltf.,1 Marcus “Mutt” Kelly, dean of Amsr-| lean racers, who boils from land. Ore., and popular *-Kenney Brower of San Diego, Calif. Tbsae| three, all known from coast to i for their ability and daring on cinder speedway, top a field of soma thirty-odd speed-merchants who will engage In 18 events tonight.

OIbb, the first rider ever to sco a clean sweep of seven events here,| and without doubt the outstanding western rider now competing In the east, will meet Brower, 18M silveij trophy winner, in the feature two Up match race. In bis two app ances here in the past, Olbb flnL out In front in 13 of the 14 event he entered, a record that no othed man has ever equaled here. He| will be favored to beat Brower In their match race, but Kenny has ( more than one occasion , ooB through with upset victories, and ba will have a good part of tbb crowd with him, for he is Immensely popu^ Ur with Connecticut racing fans.

“M utt"'Kelly, who has been rid ing the alcohol-burning steeds and down the continent for son thing more than 15 years, has In active competition longer any other American rider. Al-| though he has been .badly Injured sputa more times than he likes remember, the tough little Irlshn from the Far West continues ride, and what's more, to keep up with the best of them, even if they are many years his Juniors.

Kelly will tangle with daring young "Woodsie" Castonguay Springfield. Maas., winner of thd silver trophy In 1835, In the otbes match race on tonight's achedulel Castonguay has won two roatclT races thU year against no defeats.

In addition to the two match races, there wUI be the usual han<U4 cap'and scratch events, with heatsl semi-finals and finals in each grouiT and a Class “ B” novice race.

The first race will sUrt at 8:80.

- READ IT OR NOT—{ - The word "and” occurs In the

-Bible 46,371 times.

Friend—Its being rumored around that j'Ou and your husband are not getting along very well together.

Mrs. Pettlford—Nonsense. Vdid have some words and I sfa him, but that's as far os it sv msnt.

Success!! coDirisU not so much in rhtssitting up nights as being awake in

the day time.

^J^lrst Nurse—ThU patient Is rav- about a flri named Rosalie. Do think rd better call the chief on?

,— ond Nurae—Heavens, no! The :Oblef surgeon's wife U named Rosa-

: Ue!

WISHES!,.." lf wtabes were horses— ” Why,

blssa you,, they are!No wagon's too clumsy to hitch to

a star;The cloud's silver lining grows

brighter each day,' And caitls's most ally need not

fade away.Tea, wubes are horses, mount, rids,

fast and free;Ths ships you sent sailing come

home from the sea.Ths foot of ths rainbow oft leads

you to gold.And the heart that rides wishes will

will never grow old.

Mrs. Dough—Just look at tha crowd in the gallery!

Mrs. Upaey—Indeed, I win not! People might think I knew some­body up there.

This one was clipped from the Lawrence, K a n s a s , Tribune: "Breathing through the mouth U said to be harmful. Talking through the mouth also has serious results at times.

Shopper—I wont to buy a pres­ent for my wifa

Floorwalker—^How long have you been married?

Shopper—Ten years. Floorwalker—'ThU way to the

bargain basement, sir.

The nation made such a success of lU bank holiday Just about four voars ago that we ought to try a bunk holiday now.

Tenant—This roof Is so bad that It rains on our heada. How long Is tils going to continue?

Owner —What do you (hiwfc i am, a weather prophet?

Putting tact into contact helps and many a eontmet.

Make friends and your sales will ake care of themselves.

Policeman (to battersd map i*. ing on the sldswalk outside aa apartment house)—What's the mat- her here?

Battered Man—Oh, Just absent- mlndnesa

Policeman—^What are you faiiriwa about?

Battered Man— Well, you tee X live on the fourth floor of this build­ing. My wife aad 1 are both very absent-minded. I Just came home from a long buslnsas trip, and my wife and I were at the dmner table when a step sounded b the bail and someone tried the door. Well, my wife Is so absent-Boladed that she said: ‘(Joodness, bare comes my husband!' and I'm so absent-mind­ed that I Jumped out the window.

BIO FAMILT. BIO HIND,GERMANY AROtTES

to

Berlin.— (AP)—Big families pro­duce big man. A nation populated with small families therefore h«a small chance of developing any great minds.

So runs the “bigger and better family” argument assiduously prop­agated In nazi Germany.

Charts have been prepared show that tba later ch lldm c€ family seem to have a bsttar chance of growing up Into famoua person- ages than do the flrat-bom or sec­ond-born. For instance, it is pointed out, the artist Albrecht Duerer was his mother's third child; Frsderick the Orest was tha fourth child .in his family; Bismarck also was' fourth child. Among the great Ger­man composers, Bach was last in family of eight children; Wagner lost of nine, and Mozart Igat of seven.

TOKYO PLANNINO SHAFT ITO CAP EMPIRE STATE

Husband — Now, doesn't this ipanklng make you feel sorry?

Wife — Yes, sorry I ever met rou, sorry I married vou, and sorry 3 at I can't get rid of you.

Unintelligent stubbornness Is dgbeadedneas; tntelUgsnt - stub- •ornness Is will power.

Tokyo.— (A P )—Japan wants to build a shaft higher than tha Em pire Stats Building or ths BUIsl Tower but—

Tokyo’s building ordinance Jlmits the height of structures to 100 feet and besides, no building in Takyo is permitted to rise higher than ths Imperial Palace. (That would maV# It impossible for ordinary mortsds to look down on the emperor.)

Promoters hope to get a dispen satlon to rear a 1,312-foot cyllndri cal shaft In the waters of Tokjro Bay tor the Japanese Intematlooal Elxpoaltion. It would be built o f a light alloy, have a staircase and ele­vator Inside Its mural-decorated walls.

Radio and a beacon llfht. planned to cap tha edifice, would. It ta pointed out, be Important in oonnec tion with aviation and air defense

EisCALATOR 'DE-KILTS’VISITINO SOOT

L<6odon— (AP) — More than 30 000,000 people rode London’s under­ground railways during coronation week—and the best, story Is of the Jaunty Highlander who lost his

The Highlander rode an escalator while sitting on one o f the steps. There was a loud ripping noise. 'The kilt went up while the Scot con­tinued down.

It was all very embarrassing un­til someone loaned the Scot a coat, inasmuch aa crowds bafors and be- hind made It Impossible to retrieve the kilt.

FRECKLES AND. HIS FRIENDS By Blosser

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By JOHN C TERRYTALK TURKEY, 6tSSttALrTA TMOOMND DUtOONb,'

ARE YOU PROMOTING A / HONORAELI iCOROd* X SBCURf ILLU&TRIOUb PIL0T6

AMERICA ONLYTOTRAtM H VH iA ietr MIN-6O.S0RRV

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By WILLIAMS

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uncle-HEOOESNT UKE AMERICANS.

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Just Like Prohibition Days

'K ei'O O R THROW THEM HIPE9 AVUIN- WE AAAV NEED 'EM BAPABAIN,

riY B O S M , r WE OUBWTA RND’ TAA s o DRV f WATER IM THOBE I THINK I'M V► 'LL'b AHEAO^ dONNA Diet

By HAMLIN' (T H egE i^ re; f o o b m f t h e r e "^■mAtT'O A RiVEtt DOWNJOEJUTITMINKNTlJCRE.rU. EATA VER RiBHT-NICELBR0NTD5AURU5 COOL WATER-BOY.

WOTTA 9tB«-rrfRAW.'

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