About Town, Th« officUl board o f the Oon- cordU Lutheran church will meet

] thle arenlnK at o'clock.

, The Alplna eodety wUl hold Ita Ijvgular monthly meeting tonight at 7:80 o'clock at the Norman etreet

I Italian club.

Clydo H. Davla a fcnaar traUey* man on the Ifanchaatar Unaa, un- darwant a aaajor oparatkm at tha Vatarana* boapital. Rutland HelghU, Maaa., laat wsak Tttaaday.

lira. Waa. Kronlek a f wnraao Draaa bhop baa returned from a 2- day New York boarlng tHp for Spring driaaii and eoata.

Buy your V tc tU bk s . . F ru it . . Flah and Meat at Wne- knut . . our guarantee of satlafactlon aaaurM you that the guaWty is always the sane . . always dependable.

FRESH ASPARAGUSExtra Select G rad e ................. Ib. 19c; 214-lb. bunch 42c

These are medium sited spears.If you prefer the heavier stalks, order our Gold Seal

Asparagus.........................2'/i*lb. bunch 49c; Ib. 22cGreen Beans are lower ...................................... 2 qts. 39cSweet Potatoes. Dandelion Greens, Fresh Spinach, White

or Pascal Celcr>’.FOR SALADS . . Red-Ripe Tomatoes................. Ib. 23cRareripes, ScalKons Radishes, Cucumbers, Chicory and

Iceberg Lettuce.

FRESH FISH

Haddock Fiilets.Perch Fillets.Sole Fillets.Flounder Fillets.

Pollock.Smelts. Haddock.

PinchurstV E A L CHOPS

Rib. Ib. 35c. I.oin. lb. 4 Ic.Country Style Sausage Meat.......Ib. 25cor Large Link Sausage.

' Ike e e o o o o e e e e e e e e o

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original In New England!

AND HEALTH MARKET THURSDAY SPECIALS

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales.

PMtrlto Strietty rreih

Large Eggs Medium Eggs

Spring Sale ofHottsefurnishihgs

$3.98 Dinner Sets

VOL. LIX., NO. 158

All AmerlcM

Worth a few extra words . . Sugar Mill Oranges at 34c and 39c dozen . . and Atwood 9« size Grapefruit (practi­cally seedless), 6 for 25c. ^ t h are just full of fine (la­bored Juice.

Groce ru nc.^ ‘' 'A ' " R L E T

S . j C*. i R ^ O R ’' • POST

M anchester Pipe BandBingo Tonight at 8.30

ORANGE HALL

24)i-Lb . Bag 8 9 C

Carnation Milk 4 Csm 29cMazola Oil $1.29Prunes 2-Lb. B e g u i l e

l-Pennd Jar OruSmother’e

Apple Jelly 2 for 25cWhite House

Coffee 1-Lb. Pkg. 22cNaUve No. 1

Potatoes Peck 37cLemons Dos. 25c

1 B IR D S EYEPR09TIO" FOODS

Red Perch Fillets Haddock Fillets

Ib. 25c Ib. 23c

HEALTH MARKETFISH OYSTERS CLAMS Halibut, Fillet of Haddock, Fillet

of Flounders, Mackerel, Cod.Frankfurfs /

Link SausageImported

Boiled Ham SlicedV t L h .

BLACKW H ITE

N A V YRED

A L L HEADSIZE8

TOASTPASTEI.S

GREEN STAM PS G IV E N W ITH CASH SALES.

The J W . H A U C O MMANCHMTIR. COHN'

* * W e a i > E v e rAIMMIMDMSpecials

WEAR-EVER

ALUMFJUM

TRADEMARK

$2.50 ^ e a r -E v e r " 4 Star Clookers (4 utensils In 1) $1.98

$2.75 "W ear-Ever” 2-Qt. Tea K ettles..................... $2.19

12.60 “Wear-Ever*' 3-Pc. Saucepan Sets................. $1.98

$2.50 “Wear-Ever** 2-Q(. Double B o ilers................$1.98

$2.60 “Wear-Ever** 6-Cup Percolators................... $1.89

.85 “Wear-Ever** Cookie Sheets....................... . .69

.50 “Wear-Ever** Layer Cake Pans . . . . .................. 39

Spring Cleaning Bargain!Vapoo Cleaner

*Th* magic shampoo for upholatrry and ruga."

3 oc. can makes IV 2 gal..........................7 OE. can makes 4 gal.......................... $1.00

Free with $1.00 can—1 can “ 4-in-l”All purpose cleaner.

$1.29 Bow l SetsRainbow colora. Four handy aliea in thla glased ovenware.

4-Plec« Seta.

$1.00$1.29 Alarm Clocks

Theae 30-hour clocka are In colora and fully guaranteed.

98c$1.25 Boudoir Lamps $1.25 Pin-up Lamps

Maple and glaaa combinationa fitted with plain pr colored ahadea.

$1.00R ag Rugs

Woven ruga with fringed ‘ edgea. Colored atripa with aet-ln bordera.

24** X 48* 36** X 72**

$1.00 $2.49

THURS., FRIDAY and SATURDAYSpecial Sale reg. $1.98

ATTRACTIVE

Spring Hats$1.79

FINE STRAWS — FELTS — FABRICSTHIS IM PORTANT GROUP HAS EVE R Y SMART

FASHION FOR MISSES OR W OM EN

FLATTERING BRETONS LARGE BRIMS

FIA )W ER TOQUES — SM ALL HATS — TURBANS

NBW 1940^

ODORA.eildi Wardroba

IN CHARMING TAPESTRY DESIGN

A IFM hmmmtu iHiA «ay

aaw . Eaire Mere,* ipw* )aa

In several new floral patterns. 32-piece sets service tor six.

$3.69$10.50 Dinner Sets

Seml-porcelaln. Floral and border pattema.

$7.95Regular $3.29

Detecto Bath Scales

A new atyle acale with In- creaaed foot apace. In colora. Welgha up to 250 pounda.

$2.98R eg. $1.25 Step Ladders4-foot laddcra. Each atep braced underalde with metal rod.

$1.0025c Lemon Oil

Furniture PolishA large 24-ouhce bottla. 19c

$1.25 O’Cedar V alue!Regular $1.00 0*Cedar Mop and Regular 25c 0*Cedar Polish

Both fo r 98cClothes

HampersFine woven fibre with pyrblia cov­

en. Low aeat and deep atyle barn- pen with nicely enamel^ colora.

$2.98-$3.98-$4.75$1.79 Curtain Dryers

Ruatleaa pina one Inch apart, folding framaa, numbartd la Inchea.

I ’rade Pacts Plan Survives Another

Notes F. D. Re Never Has Used

W ord t h r i f t ’

Sun Moves Toward Big Showr

Senate Test Vote j Wadsworth

Chamber Defeats, 44 to 38, Amendment to Re- j quire Congressional Approval o f Future \greements; Adams l*roposal Also Beaten.

<f-Department Store Must

Be Classified as Farm

Washington, April 4.— ,(.AP)-—The administration’s reciprocal trade program sur-j vived another major Senate test today when the chamber defeated, 44 to 38, an amend­ment to require congression­al approval of future trade agreements. A fter rejecting the O’Mahonqy proposal, the Senate rejected, 46 to 34, a proposal by Senator Adams (D., Colo.), to require ap- in-oval of trade agreements by a simple majority of the Senate.

The amendment, aponaored by Senator O'Mahoney (D., Wyo.). would have subjected agreemenU t.) approval by a majority of both hoiir-cs. O'Mahoney sought to write It Into pending legislation to continue for three years the nilministratlon’s power to readjust tariffs by agreement with other jiiiUons.

The Senate last week rejected. 44 to 41, a propo.sal to require lallilcatlon of agreements by two- thirds of the Senate.

Helpa Clear Way for Action.Today's vote helped clear the

way for final action on the trade leg^Iatlon. Several other amend­ments remained to be disposed of, however, and It was problematical whether a final vote could be reached by tonighC

Opponents of the adminlstra- tion'a reciprocal twule program sought today to put a one-year limit on the aystem.

Pending legtslatioa would con­tinue for three years from neat

—June 12 the executive power to alter tariffs In exchange for for­eign conceaalons. '— '*

In a aeries o f Informal conversa­tions, opponents of the House-ap­proved administration measure decided that a one-year extension would be preferable to the legisla­tion as It now Is drafted.

■ Senators Townsend of Delaware

New York. April 4,—(/Pi — Census takers discovered today that a department Bt/>re In the heart of Manhattan roust be cla.ssified as a farm as well as

I a biiaincaa establishment.I A seventh-floor greenhouse at Bloomingdale's, S9th street

I and Lexington avenue, raises "more than 8250 worth of "agrt- I , cultural products” a year. This ' makes It a "farm” for census purposes. I

Drug Firm Paid Canadian Levy On Fake TradeDummy Gmcern Made A Report o f Fietitious Business; Witiiess Had Dined U. S. Agents.

(Oonttnned On Page Bight)

Flashes !(Late BollettM the UP Wirci

$1.49$1.29 Doable Door Garment Storage

Closets$1.00

New 1940 0*Dora Garment

Closetswith doora that alida

up and down. Lowar door opens up. Space for ehoes, etc.

$2.981940 O’Dom Garment

Chests.For pUlowa, bUnketa,

etc. In handy aiaaa.

79c-$1.00 ' and $1.59

MOTH PROOF G AR M EN T BAGSLarge and roomy. 60”

■1m .

15c, 2 fo r 25cOthar Bags of heavier

grade, oedatlaed paper with Inside hanger.

25c and 59c

MOTH B A L L S A N D FLA K E S

1-ponad paduge, 10c

Ironing Boardsind cover. Full sIm

$1.69Complete with pad and covar. Full sIm 84" Board.

69c House BroomsFine quality, long wearing com brooms, four sawed.

49e7 "

Clothes BasketsA new etyle basket, heavily woven and extra deep.

$1.00-$1.29-$1.49ass ■•Skillet”

Thla new chrome utensil comblnea the skillet and griddl% turns out flapjacks, bacon, eggb*and steaks. 10 H” -diameter.

$1.6050c Clothes Line

of good, braided quality. 100 feat for— .

39c

I)

HEADQUARTERS FOR G. E. A P P U A N C E 8

A N D A N D E S RANGES

^ t^ G rcen Stampa Given with Cash Sales

JMtHALCMANCNItmi COMN*

FREE PARKING IN

REAR o r STORE

p

Wonina FaUa to Death .Heaohila, April 4— W) — Mre.

Sydney S. Bunting, wife of a Navy officer aboard a endaer engaged In fleet maneuvere In the Fadfle, pinaged 600 feet to her death yea- terday from Nnnaan PaU, a oHff six mile, from Honolulu. Firemen and poHee retrieved the b «^ . Her neck was broken and keel head crushed by the fall. Mrs. BuaUag was the former Mice Msrgoo of Salt Lake City and Saa Pran- dseo. * • •Saduetiea Trial Delayed

New York. April 4—(F)—Feder­al Judge Marcus B. CampbelL to­day d^yod opening of the trial of 17 men acenaod-of attempting to overthrew the government and set up a dtctatomhlp to make aa inquiry Into the souree of a etory earried yeaterday by Tha Aaaoel- ated Praei, la which H waa ftatad that the prooooullon .woold seek ta obtain aa all-Prateataat Jury. The reparter wha handled the eteiiy. at- temeya for the defease aud far the prosecution were culled hefere the Judge. Harold M. Keaaedy, the ITnited States attorney te whom

remark was attributed, denied be made K.

. • • «Beats Children To Death

Los Angeles, April 4.—OP) — A mother beat her Hum email ehll- dran to death taday with a daw hammer and then died on a flam­ing mattreaa after setting Ire to her omi hair. The dead, elssra reported, are: Mrs. LoHta Davis. 4g; Dap has Davla, 10) Deborah Ana Davis, 7. and Marquis Davis, I. A faivth ehUd, C M ^ 11, was beat­en nimoot uneeaedoae bat oflleere said she probably waidd recover.

. • •Marheta At A CHaaea

New Vevh, April 4.—on— Steeka — Rlghori rally

prefltaeUlai " ■ ‘ ■ moot

New York, April —A w itness testified in Federal Court to­day that all o f the information McKesson and Robbins Company tax experts had about * the con­cern’s Canadian subsidiary was furnished to them by George Diet-

i rich-Musica, brother o f F. Donald Ooster-Musica, who killed himself after being exposed as a former convict.

The witness, W, C. Ettershank, head of the company's tax depart­ment, also sold that to the best of his knowledge "all tax returns In Canada showwl that the company dealt only In crude drugs and and never did any manufacturing there.”

Continuing his testimony about the involved tax returns . o f Me- KoaisoB and Robblna, bo said that in lOSd or 1087 a "Mr. Felnor” visited Bridgeport to oxamlne tax retuma o f tho Canadian suheldiary. Felnoz was a government revenue man.

Ettershank said Coater-Muslca prepared a letter outlining the operations of the Canadian com­pany at his request, and th'at this was given to Felner.

raid on Fictitious BnslneaaThe government contends, that

the Canadian branch, McKesson and Robbins, Ltd., was a "dummy” company and that It paid thou­sands of dollars in taxes to the Canadian government on fictitious business.

Ettershank testified the Cana­dian company paid taxes to Can­ada until 1985. A fter that, he said. It paid a nominal fee of 8100 a year, on the basis that It waa not doing business In Canada.

The government exhibited dupli­cate copies of state tax retuma which the company filed after qualifying to do business In this country.

Howard Corcoran, assistant T7. 8. attorney, attempted to show that certain notations on 1037 re­turns Indicated the company in­ventories eUn were In Canada, de­spite Buppoaedly having been moved to this country.

Eatertalaed D. 8. AgentsEttershank said U. 8. tax author­

ities visited hln$ “ from time to time” at Bridgeport.

" I always gave any revenue man

Says He I»| Hopeful the President Will Run So New Deal

I Be Wiped Out.

Portland, Me., April 4—(/P)—, Declaring the underlying philoso- I phy of the New Deal "is WTong ' and must be rejected,” U. S. Rep- I rcsentatlve James W. Wadsworth j (R., N. Y. > said today the best way to accomplish this was "to beat Roosevelt himself."

•T don’t know how you feel about it, but I hope he runs,” Wadsworth told Maine Republi­cans in a keynote address at their state convention here. "The is­sue then would be perfectly clear —the New Deal and the third term—two things which ought to be considered together.”

Raking over seven years of the Roosevelt administration, Wads­worth said a "curious and signifi­cant omission” could be found in the President's public utterances.

Omit Word "Thrift.""Never once during this hectic

I period has Roosevelt used the ; word ’thrift’ or Its equivalent,” he I said. "And for that matter nev- I er have any of his principal lieu­tenants used It.”

" I submit.” he added, "that the omls.sion of that single word from the New Deal vocabiilary is sig­nificant. It denotes a habit of thought. It helps to Identify a philosophy. It suggests a change In the American •'w’ay of thinking and of living—planned and en­couraged by Mr. Roosevelt.”

Instead, he said, the President had often used the phrase "plan­ned economy.”

“The farmer has been told that he must achieve security by re­ducing production,” Wadsworth continued. “ He must raise less food. Both the farmer and the Industries and all the commercial interests have been told that the buying power of the people, which may be regarded aa a partial measure of security, must be In­creased by roaana of enormous governmental expenditures.

Popular With Voters"Tho hugs expenditure is ex­

pected not only to Improve our economic condition, to help bring security to the people, but also to be exceedingly popular among the voters as they go to the polls."

"The engineer whose hand baa been at the throttle of this gigan­tic engine la confident .tjiat there will always be a considenble num­ber of voters enthusiastic over getting more for producing less, snd that they will be grateful for their security In such s way of life."

"With thrift ignored and de-

Chamberlain Avers Hitler ‘Missed Bus’

When War Starte

This map shows the 130-ml,le wide path to be taken by the April 7 annular eclipse of the sun, which will move from west to east across the southern United States at about 2,000 miles per hour. The moon will be 93 per cent of the sun's diameter and sunlight will have a slightly greenish cast. Through red glass or over-exposed : film, observers hope to see great blilowa o f flame along the aun s edge. Amateura should be careful of eyestrain In viewing the phe- j nomena. A complete story on the eclipse Is cairicd on Page Four, j

Decide to Ask Reynaiid Quit

Premier JobRailical-Soriulinls WUl | Take Aciioii Unless Substantial Increase in Support Is Shown.

Bulletin!Paris, April 4.—(J')—Pre­

mier Paul Reynaud, Ihe fu­ture of hia government In doubt unleoo be gnlna greater political aupport, today- agreed to general debate on hlB policies In the Ctember of Depntlcn nHer n secret Senate session April 9 hoMa m ainrilar disenasion. Radlcnl - SodaHat members of tbe Chamber re- queeted tbe debate In n ron- ferenoe with the premier.

Si’x of Livrstork Causes j Trouble for Census Taker*

Philadelphia, April 4.—iP) — A census enumerator at a farm in suburban Brldesburg asked the housewife whqt livestock WHS on the place. -

"We have one oow,” she re­plied.

"That's no cow,” her husband Interrupted. "It'a a bull.”

Stalemated, tho enumerator telephonr/1 his supervisor for advice and was told to "go look at the animal yourself.”

"Boss," the cenaua taker pleaded. " I don't think Pd be much help. I’m a city chap my- aelf.’:

Another ‘Red’ Leader Defies Dies Committee

I

Probem Vote to j G a r i l C r G c t S Boston Man in i>on« itempt in Uproarious Q n C D e l e g a t e Session; W on’ t Answer ® ,

ill Wisconsin

(Uontlnned On Pnge Bight)

Await Second Flood Crest

Rise in * Susquehanna Predicted as > Storm Sweeps Headwaters.

(Uontlnued im Pnge Bight)

Quiz Suspects On Gem Thefts

Members o f Murder Ring Questioned on Robberies in Florida.

% m d ;

PMUlgu KxchMm — ail stdriteg yaghina WaWaadgyB

C«Ua« — Nwfwwi apM I

Sugar Irregaiari Cubna aad iirsdaBBr bujrtag.

MetalB—4 **1 iM t On Wuei TipB ItagiarBd)

Treasorjr Balance

.. ii.Hhingtou, l^ ril 4—<PI— Tl>e poaiUon of tbe ’iTBaeuiy ApfU

Heeeipts. $u,0flS.«|$.ie; 40m - ditiam fU .4 l»m 4 $ : bM bdAiea. i t j t d j f i j A n : ammi for 4^140JIMO.

.Bulktin!New Yeffcit, AptO 4.—(FV—

Ahe (KM Tirtot) Kelna, a viee praaMeat ef Marder, lae., waa deacrlkad tadior by DlatHet At- toraey Winiaai OTHryer aa a ama whe Med to aever Ma tlea wHh the BreeMya UUere-fer- Mre ayadleale after the Mrth ef a aea, but wae preveuted from dilug ee by B u i^ (Pttto. burgh Phu) StrauiB. Stiuuee, OTtwyer auM. together with Marty (Huupy) Malaue "aet only eauHultMd mnrdera, but tb ^ aeught ippartuultlii to murder.** They were eleeeat.be mM, to tke nuM i-----

a" ef tbe ring.

New Yoth, April 4—(P)— Sue- pects rounded up in the Inveetlga- Uon of Murder, Inc., tbe Brooklyn kUlcra-tor-blre eyadicuto linked with at leeet 85 underworld siay- iaga, were queeUoaed by Distriet Attoraw WllUam ODwyar today eonoemuM s Mag mrioa of Jewel rabbertee In Flonde.

O’Dwyer'e office said confee- n a ot-Bnegrd awmbera of the

fpag HMMsiM tfeqt the mob aloe M ^ o p w q s ltla r FVMda rwi- fHita ta toraya to the winter re-

Wllkm-Berre, Pa., April 4.—(P) —A second flood cresti two feet blglier than the ategea to which the river receded, was awaited to­day along the Suequebanna valley after a seven hour rain and hall storm In the highland headwaters,

j The State Emergency Flood I Headquartcre at Harrisburg . pre- ' dieted the rise would take the 'west branch up to 15.5 feet—two and a half feet below flood level— at Wllliamapott, and the north branch to 18.5 feet at Towanda late today *nd 25 feet at WUkea- Barre tomorrow.

Tha beadwatera already are re­ceding again after the rain but downstream the river waa up aev- cral inches to a toot from levels to which It receded yeaterday.

The new crest would be five to six feet below the surged downstream Monday.

Biver Bnetn Oteaebod |Accompanied by ball, the down-1

pour drenched the river basin from the New York state head- watera aoutb through hard-bit WUkes-Barre, causing naw feara among 80,000 homeward-bound ipfugses and temporarily halting rebiMUtatlon along a lOO-mllea •trftch.

The Federal-State Forecasting Service announced that the precip­itation, which stopped shortiy be­fore midnight, waa icaa than .75 inchea and, oomMnsd with melUng snow, may cause alight rises in tbe rivei; but will not reault in any tagnlflcaat" change.

Not OeaflMd to Valhv The storm was not coomtod to

ha Susquehanna valley. It swept across the state aad streams la western counties Jumped as much ss Hour fast within an hour. Most of them, however, quickly receded after the downpour ended.

At Wilkes-Barre, focal point of tha flood, tha rain stopped two boura bafora mldni^t after a fall of from M to .05. TIm river stage at midnight was 28.M fSet—a drop ot M4 front MoatoX'* crest of SMO. flood stage i ^ toot

MsanwbUs.

Washington, April 4.—(A P )— ^The Dies committee mot deflsneo today from an­other Communist party lead­er, Philip Fraakfeld ot Bos­ton, and voted io cite him for contempt in sn uproarious session from which Frsnkfeld said he was ejected by Capitol ^lice . The Boston Commu­nist, executive secretary of the Communist party in New England, refused to answer a single committee question un­less he was given permission to read a resolution which he said 10,000 citizens of Massa­chusetts had adopted in the Boston Arena last Sunday.

I will not answer a single ques­tion untU you listen to the volca of the American P ^ lq .” ibe chubby Oommtmist rnncfai shout­ed, his black eyes flashing.

Diaa Bafnaae Permlaaian Chairman Diet (D„ Tex.), of tbe

inveetlgatlon group refused per- mlaalon to read the resolution, and Frankfeld rqared:

"Do you mean to alienee tho voices of 10,000 AmericansT"

Dlea banged for order, rebuked the witness for making aueh state- menta, turned to committee roem- bera for a moment and then an­nounced the oontsimpt citation

"The American people Will iasue a writ of habeas corpus agsinst jrou,” Frankfeld shouted aa Diea ordered him from the witness stand.

Tbe pudgy Communist turned to the press table nearby aad hastily dlstributad copiea of the resolution he had tri^ to read.

Somaoiie In the audience about- cd;

"Put him out of'Hcre; the dirty rat!", Frankfeld walked from the kwm with a Capitol policeman.

Smiling broa^ outside, he toldreporters he out;’

been “ thrown

Belflted Returos in Pri­mary Assure Election In Ninth District; Dewey Total Uncertain

Dies denied tbst he had ord«rad I “ jthe wltncsa ejected;crest that I Anne Burlak, of Boston,

(CMttaued On Page Bight)

Milwaukee, April 4.—(P) — De spite Wisconsin Dsmoersts' 8 to 1 vote in favor of a third term for PiWMent llooaevelt, Vlee-Preal- dtnt Gamer wUI have at least one Badger State delegate In tha Dam- ocratlo national convention.

Belated retuma from the Ninth (jongresalonal district, although incomplete, assured the election of WUlls E. Donley of Menomonle. He Is pledged to Qsmtr.

sports from 332 of the 384 pre­cincts In ths Ninth district gave Donley a 850-vote lead over the nearest of his five opponanta. and a margin of 1,282 over the third place candidate. Inasmuch as two were to be chosen, Donley’a victory waa definite.

May Get AnotherThere waa a poaalblUty that Gar­

ner might pick up another district delegate, but the slowness of re­ports, occasioned by a sleet storm which disraptad communicatlonsr left It In doubt.

Likewise, tardy returns also held the key to whether Thomas B. Dewey would have a aolld delega­tion In the Republican convention.

Dewey waa aasured of 16 of tha 24 Rspubilean dalegatss — four elected at large and 12 chosen In the Congressional districts. Ha also held what sppearsd to be safa margins for the remaining sight SfUtfl.

Tbe two rival slates pladgad . t o

support President Roosevelt for a third term Jointly controlled moat of the 24 DeBnocratle delegataa elected last Tuesday but faced the possibility of relinquishing one or. two distriet seats to Gamer dele­gates.

MaiaUias LandThe president, in returns from

2,401 of tbe state’s 8.011 precincts, maintained a 8 to 1 lead over Vice President Gamer In *he direct

(dentinueb On Pnge Bight)

Paris, April 4.— PBrllamen- tary circles reportad tonight that the Rsdicsl-Soclallst group In the Chamber of Deputies had decided to ask for Premier Paul Reynaud's resignation unless he could show that hla government held a sub­stantial Increase In support over the one-vote majority It received In its first test on March 22.

The decision was reported taken at a meeting of the group this afternoon. IMotiard Daladler, who heads the party but la national da- fenae mlnlater In tha government which aucceeded hla qwn, waa not present. *

Majority IneraaaadWhile Reynaud racaivod only a

one-vota margin March 28, hla ma­jority waa'Incrsasad to 17 within two daiya aa soim deputlaa awltch- ad thalr stand.

Tha reportad Radieal-Boclaliat decision was Intarpreted by soma aourcea to mean that the new gov­ernment, which Is pisdged to wage the war agslnSt Oernumy with in- creaaad vigor, must fact another Chamber vote of confidence soon after the Senate debata on April 8.

Japan May Take Action On Blockade

InHicflUons Any Move In Chosen Strait to Halt Goods Bound For Germany 'IllegaF.

German InfiuUry Attack Broken

Paris, April 4.—<iP)— French forcaa announced today that a strong German Infantry attack had broken agaliiBt a Franck outpost In the Nitd river sector of (he western, front.

Seven German prtaonam wara said to bava bean token while the

(Oonttnned On Page two)

lieved at all. This was almost aa good aa tha results of tha regular vacclnatlaa method, where 70 percant experienced UM, I f toir an

oonsiderabla re- and 11 none.

Eating Pollen Effective In Relieving^ Hay Fever

Cleveland, April 4.—(ff)—People flia f and 13 par cent were not re- who said they helped their hay fever by eatlnig clover honey h the spring and chewing ragweed leaves in' tha summer received medical Justification today at the Ameri­can CMOaga of Pbjraieians.

This eurioua la g ^ was invaati- gated by tha Alfmgy CHnic of the UnlverBlty Hoapitau of Cleveland, with the reault that eating pollan was tried aa a medical remedy and round quits affaclive.

ISa A«8 As Ontasn PIgaOne hundred and thirty hay

fever victims actod aa tha guinea pigs. About half of them took In- jecUona of tbe ragweed pollan, which is a standard matbod of re­lieving bay fever, whlla the other half avallowed xapeulaa fllH vitk the

Om Advnntoge ef OapsuiesThe capsule method had one ad-

vancai

MBult 88 par east of toe

ntoM. It waa easy to taka pauM every day or two, whereaa

too vaccination requires going to ths doctor or the boapital to be aerstebad with a needle anywhere from IS to SO times.

Tbe clinic physicians said there la still a madlcal oontroveray over the pollen-eating method, leas than a dciMn phyalctana having toaUd tbe metood.

When taken In a capaula. one hundred Umea aa much poUen must Sa gjvaa aa hy ..HMVvar, even the 100 tlmaa nnilU-

oniy flUa a pill that ia ' to awallair aaiR;^

Floods, Shocks Cause T error

No Deaths Reported in * Northern Anatolia;

Large Area Affected-

Ankara, April 4.—(P>— Floods and violent earth shocks brought terror to northern Anatolia today In the same general area in which about 40.000 lives were lost in the earthquake of Dec. 27.

FIrM reports did not specify caeualties, but It was feared they might be heavy.

At noon government relief agen- dee said no deaths had been re­ported. The floods then bad passed their crest and earth shocks had ceased st least temporarily.

Tbe floods, brought on by rains, swept the town of Amaaeis, about 170 miles northwest of Ankara, and 80-odd northern Anatolian villages.

Vast Area Inundated A vast countryside was Inundat­

ed as the Btreams Yeabll Irmak and Tereankan left their banks..

Ths new terror struck Turtcey In tbs midst of the campal|m of geo- le^ ta and arehltecta to insure the population against such catastro­phic tosses of life as that of De­cember In the Jagged swath of ]>iain and mountahu running from Ihe Black Sea, near Samsun. 200 nadles Inland to the town of Ersln- con.

Turka know they cannot remedy the treacherous tuiderground mal­adjustment of this region; scarce­ly a week passes without naw tremors. But they are determined to build eo aclentlflcaliy that the homes of the people win not again bo death traps when another great ihoek comes.

Te BMM aSASO Reoses Government plaaa osU for the

conatrucUoa of 80,000 now houses fOK December’s quake aurvlvoni. GMlogIsts have conducted exten- ■Ive studies In order that arahl- teeta may prspara aceurats safe- nzrdff-

H m December quake Hterall halvertaed toa crude mud-bri< M ta of peasant flieoliiafa. Roofs,

Tokyo, April 4v—(O—The Japa­nese Navy threatened today to •Uke action" if the British btoek- sde is appUed ‘Illegally” to Soviet Russian shipping destined for Ger­many and Indlcatkma were that any blockade aetton In Owsen Strait would bo oo oonsldorad.

The warning waa conveyed In a statement ^ the Admiralty spokeamaa.

Choeen Btrslt, southern gate­way to toe flea of Juan aad prin­cipal approach to Russla’a Far gsetom port of Vladireotofc. aspa- rateo Japu from toa Aalatie malntud at tho Korou ponlnoulo. It repreoents a break in tho land continuity of tho Japaaeoo om- plre.

Not Torritortal WatonWhUe tho Baa of Japu is not

Japaneoe torritortal waters, the Admiralty spokoemu said flatly, that "it is a Japanoao lake ia Jap- usee eyes.

"The British Navy cu taka any action It pleases there, but toe ro- utlon ta Japanese aentta *' vrould be very etrong.**

Apparently Japanese objeettona Mild be lees vehement ngninst

Britlab action well removed from the ehoreo of tbe 500-mlle wide

a thu against any action in lOQ-milo-wtde nock of ocau link' tag toe flea of Japu u d tho Boat China flea. —■

Went Olva Dsflatttan The epokcaniu, however, would

u t eay what Japan would consld- ‘iliegal’’ or what "action” Jop-

_ j vr^d take but his declaration waa gcoorally Interproted to refer to u y halting ot Rusolu eom- roeroe through Ctaaoen Strait

Ho ooid that Japu objects to u y oxtsoslon of too Buropeu war to "waters near Japu” u d warned that Japan finds cruising warships "near Jppaneae waters very unpleasut"

He dlsetased that Japu had mads several — representatlona

(Ceottnuad en Pnge Twelve)

Drclares He is *T( Times an ConfidcE^

: O f Victory Now I Fuehrer Failed to Un i Arms Superiority I many Had at ^I ning o f Conflict; -B ill

ain ButYdlng Stren||^

London, April 4.—- ( A ^ Prime Minister Cham declared today he waa times as confident’* of now as he waa when tha began because Adolf “missed the bus” by fi use the arms superiority) many had at the start- prime minister add! Ctmaervative Party proudly a day a fU r si up his government to h into a tighter orgaBt and to put chief reapoud ty for war s t r a t a g y ^ shoulders of Winston ill, energetic first lord Admiralty.

Britein suit Is building strength. Cliambetinin while Oermuy Is ■ llmite of her atroagth.

HlataASNow Chamberlain hinted at

Ing new measures to make Uts’ blockade of Germany proof.

"You cu taka it from lid, "that ona by on#

loophotea ara beteg ate that aa too war goto itrongilag affoet wlu a noro ^ u i too UfeMooff osg

oiwmy,"On the otoef naa4 tEo'

minister doelarad, titoa; ahortofs of rood ta BHMlA.

"If oomoUnM lator m to onvo shipping apnsa nr toriala or if we wont to n mands upon our forolini wa nwy have to do vnU thtngo toot wo have hai but wo cu otaad a lot of mont yot without rooMag

arm for it," bo acid. Eneiierofl By N(

SI anid oonoMaratton hod hnmparsfl the

Mocksdo but warnsd that' not ba atpaetad that woj low Oermuy indeflaitaly

Thetis Sinking Report Made

Loss o f 99 Livefl la Blamed on ‘Many Mia- chances’ by Officials-

London, AprU 4—(F)— An offi­cial report today blamed the link­ing of the submarine Thetis last June 1 In the Irish sea off Uvsr- pool with tbe losa of 90 Uvea on "m uy miachucss which almost conspired to loee tbe Thetis In a

a of trouble.'” <The sinking of the TbeUs was

tbe second In a aeries of three disuters occurring in rapid suc- ecBsion to underseu craft of ma­jor naval powers. ' the United 8tatee submarine 8qualus u d tha French PbanU being the other victims.

six Facto Revealed.Six facto in aequence "produced

tho fuU extent of the disuter," said ths report of the official in-

'" K U a hit of enamal blocked a testoack ta tke rear door of No. 8 torpedo tube;

Second, u a result a rear door opened while the bow esp wu open to the sea which was "sui- ctdaT; “the precise moment when the h«^ cap opened was the mopt criUcal and obaeure point in the

Third, tha crew of tile Thetl#

2r our ecrupuJousneas d u d comfort froas

are not fNo aganta a in their hearts, whatfVtr say, that our vlctocy

(UeattaMi Oa

ChineseFoes^

Report Breaking nneae Linea Neal^ •hni in Kwam

Bttllatin!AptH

Japaaeoo Army I today oanawwad Unit heavy Jaf tacks en three in Shensi prevlnos u d Tuaetoy bomblnga ef In north aad central yeetordny. The Ji tont a raM on Stan.She^CMuig Kal-8bak’a and military anti north went CMan.heavy damsge.

Hongkong, April 4 ese reported today 0)at forces had broken through Ji ese Unes near Samskul, West river In Kw ugtu^ Vince,, and had air ratds on two Japanaas

The Chinese offeneivei, they brought fire from Japanaro' boats u d tha arrival ot Ji reinforcements.

Chungking advioea aaM fliers had destroyed 80 Ji plues Wednesday at Yi southern Shansi provlnoa, anese Army's main hasa ta China, u d had aet gaioltaa munittons ablaas in bombings at Yochow,Vince. ,

Both sides olalmed aui Kwugsl province fighting.

Japanese Deny Planes D estroyed

Bhaaghai. April eae Army haadquartora firmed official Chlneaa r Chinese piues bombed •M bases yeaterday ChtaoM ciaima thto 89. warplaaM and quntil

« ■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN. THUR8DAT, APRIL 4,1940 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1940

»nger Trout Season Due to Local Effort

Slated April I Elect CommitteeFor Birthday Party

' ’Gun Q nb and Her^d.

Decide to Ask Reynaud Quit

Premier Job(OMBaiMd from Page Om«)

The Womaa’a Laague of-Jlaapondlng to requasU of an- i Second Congregational church at

p i n » . . u t . : " s zGama win open tha trout llah-'

la thla Btata on Sunday, [’J^pcfl 14, laatead of Monday, April

tt has been announced. Aglta-___i ftor the change originated with

Ifaachaater Rod and Oun club Tte Herald. It was main*

*''|hiasd that working men who not afford to leave employ-

Bt on Monday to enjoy the flrat liAgy's fishing would be at a disad-

• The Rod and Gun club fora-ard- i • letter to the State Board re-

' that the change be made I a^en the suggeatlon waa pub-

It met with general ap- nmong spoHamen in the

AnMonoed iM t Night.Xirst aimouncemcnt of the

was made last night at a of the Fairfield County

and Game Protective Aaao- Francls L. Sheane, a

of the State commission the diners that the change been made.

WDbur Little, well known local waa a speaker at the

lid County meeting held in Ha outlined his plan

ut rearing pools before the of over SOO and It Waa

bly rooelTed.

school and completed plana for birthday party, Wednesday eve­ning, April 10. Mrs. Frank V. Williams, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. John M. Wil­liams as treasurer. Other members of the tommittae Include Mrs. Charles W. Tilton, Mrs. Joseph Wright. Mrs. George Stiles, Mrs. Howard Keeney, Mrs. Frank VItt ner and Mrs. Clarence Sadmcin ski.

The program will begin prompt­ly at 7:30 because of the young children who will give musical numbers, recite or dance under the direction of Ivan White of Hart­ford, who waa at one time organist at the North Methodist church. Mrs. David Bennett of Woodbridge street will render piano selections, and there ,will be a surprise num ber on th* program. Refreshments will be served In the church par­lors.

The committee *has distributed small bags to the members of the congregation. Kach one Is to drop In a penny for every year they have lived, as the price of admis­sion. This will be used toward the League's share of the debt Incurred by church Improvements.

ichester Nurses ro Hold Card Party

Duty nurses of Man- ■BBOunoo a card party for

_ idajr armilBg, April l() at y j(.G ,A . Playing will begin

t :lfi find prograaslve bridge, and setback may ba chosen,

(Mtesa ftor the winners and re­nts aftar tha games.

B Muriel Palmer of Oakland la general chairman of the

of nurses In charge, ions may be made by con-

. Mrs. Celia Wandt 4300.I Martha Shorts is In charge

the plajdag and special prises, ~iog them a permanent wave,

a cake. Miss Ruth Wickham bo la charge of refreshments, Miss Betty Eaton, tIckeU.

Shower Is Given For Bride-Elect

Mlsa Doris B. Chapman, daugh­ter o f Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Chapman of 108 Summit street, was honored with another shower last night at her home. The host­esses were her sister. Miss Myrtlb Chapman, Mrs. Sadia Davis and Mrs. Ethel Cowles, mother of her fiance.

The decorations were In green and yellow and about fifty rela­tives and friends from this town attended. Tha bride-elect received B number of beautiful gifts In linen and personal articles, In some of which groups pooled their contri­butions. Games and a buffet lunch were enjoyed.

Mlsa Chapman la to be married to Donald Cowlea, Saturday,'May 18 at the North Methodist church.

French suffered no losses. The en' gagement took placa yeatsrday.

Tbs western front then aettlsd .. -ibsek Into Its routine of inactivity

except for sporadic artillery duels east of the Moselle river and west of tha vosgea moimtains.

Today's communique ssld: "Activity of contact units, es­

pecially between the Biles (river) and the Vosges where wewrepelled several German patrola.*' I

"Strong Enough to Wln- On the homa frontj. Interest cen­

tered on Premier Reyanud'a decla­ration last night that the Allies are "strong enough to win" and would conclude no "phoney" peace with Adolf Hitler and an announcement by Navy Minister Campinchl of a decision to lay down 300,000 tons of new shipping of all kinds to

maintain our maritime supremacy over the enemy."

Campinchl made his announce­ment before the Marine Commit­tee of the Chamber of Deputies.

Reynaud spoke In a radio broad­cast to the United States. He out­lined Frsnee's purpose as follows:

From the outset "we must fin­ish It’ has been the formula which summed up all our thoughts. Ami thst means no ’phoney’ pence sft- er a war which is not 'phoney’ In any respect.

"Hitler’s Germany will not suc­ceed In selling us that counterfeit. It would be madness to believe that by signing some kind of a compromise with her that we should be signing anything other than our death warrant for the following day,” ,

Reynaud also called Soviet Rus­sia an "accomplice" of Germany In aggression.

READ ALL ABOUT IT IN TOMORROW'S HERALD!

4 0 ,0 0 0 Ton$ o f Ship$ DeatroypH or Damaged

Berlin, April 4 .- (d’)—About 40,- 000 tons of British war and mer­chant ahlps were destroyed or damaged by German air raids on Britiah convoya and other shipping yesterday afternoon, the German high command reported today.

Its communique said:"In the west nm special develop­

ment."In the northern North Sea and

off the British east coast, German fighting planes In the afternoon of April 3 attacked Britiah war ves- aela, convoya and armed merchant ships.

Score OeAnlte Suooeas"Despite # recurring sir fights

with British chasers and hectic anti-aircraft drfenaa from war vesaela as well as merchantmen, the German attackera succeeded la scoring definite aucceaa,

"One destroyer, one outpost boat and two merchant vessels composing a total of 17,000 tons were eerloualy damaged.

"Three outpost boata and one merchant ship of B.OOO tons were destroyed by fire caused by bombs. Furthermore, one outpost boat and three freighters totalling 17,- 000 tons were damaged.

"Two German planes made forc­ed landings The crews were rer»-' cued. One plane Is missing. One

do«B la aa airahot

German Plane Shot Down by British

Londoa, April 4— (JT)—A Britiah plane oa patrol over the North Sea yesterday encountered alx German junkers planes, the Air Ministry announced today, and shot down ona of them.

‘The Britiah plane returned with part of Its controls shot away. Two offlcera were slightly wounded.

Landed la NorwayAn account of the battle, aald

another German plane waa dam­aged so badly that It landed la Norway where the crew was In­terned.

Chamberlam Says Hitler Lost Bus

At War’s Start(OenUnnad frees Page One)

doth for them whereas our defsat would doom thsm to alavary."

The recent British-French decla­ration of a cloeer alliance gave the "beet assurance" that "we shall not be cheated out of the fruits of victory and that the essenUal ele­ments of European security will be avallabls to use when ths war is over," be told the council.

.. ... I "When we embarked upon thla It was tbs first fight of ths war war," he said, "I felt we should befor a British flying boat. It drop' ped to 100 feet above the sea to avoid attack from below.

The BrIUsh account said that while it fought some of the Ger­man planaa there, others climbed and dropped bombs — but all missed.

Violent Gunfire Heard In Bergen Area

Oslo, April 4—(P)—Ukellhood that a naval and air engagement occurred In the North Sea late Wednesday afternoon waa report­ed today from various observation points on the Norwegian coast.

Violent gunfire was heard In the Bergen area, and some observers siild they sighted a large number of ships and airplanes on the horl wm.

A German plane which landed at Stavanger yesterday was believ­ed to have been damaged in an air battle. The crew burned the plane before being Interned.

Sportsmen’s Clubs Stale Convention

I

John P. Leonard of Avon, chair­man of the committee In charge of the second anmial convention of the C^nectlcut State League of Sportsmen’s clubs, to be held In conjunction with the meeting of the North East Section of the Wild Life Society, at the Hotel Bond in Hartford on April 13, 1940, an- nouncea the following program:

The morning aeaalon will be call­ed to order at ten o’clock In the ballroom and will consist of the reports of the Pittman Robertson Bill activities In each of the fol­lowing sUtes by thelp, respective Kish and Game Dept, represents lives: Maine, J. 8. Gaabwcller New Hampshire, H. E. Warfel; Vermont, George W. Davla; New York, Samuel Abenauf; New Jer aey, L. G. MacNamara; Pennsyl­vania, J. N. Morton; Maaaachu- Bctts, Joseph Hagar; Connecticut, Arrall Lamson; Rhode Island, C. T. Whaley; Maryland, E. Lee Le Compte.

A report also from C. M. Aldeua of the Maine Biological Survey Unit, and from R. T. King of the Syracvise Unit of the U. S. Bio­logical Survey.

Other speakera are Lyle Thorpe. Connecticut Aquatic Biologist, on "Pond Survey Progress, Plans, IToblems 4ind Report of Kiah Planting"; Chester Martin of the Connecticut State Forestry Dept, on "The Relations of the State Forests to Game Management’’ ; Arrall Lanuon, Connecticut Game Manager on "Regulated Shooting and Feed Patch Progress” ; and James Bishop on "Connecticut Grouse Cover Improvement” ,

UP

PLANNING TO BUILD THIS SPRING?

S -A-V-ETO 20c ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU

SPEND FOR BUILDING MATERIALS

How Can We Sell Building Supplies For Less ? IiJ

No Reply Receive<l On Closing of P. O.

Charles E. Rohan of 10 Edger- ton street, who aerved as acting postmaster of the Highland Park office until last Saturday, when he closed the office because he could not secure a location, said lata to­day that he had received no word from Washington in reply to his notification that ha was closing the office.

Aa a result of the closing, letters mailed to Highland Park through tha Manchester poiatoffice can now ba mailed for two cents Instead of threa cants, aa was ths former charge. This now leavw but two sections In Manchester where it la necessary to atUch a threa cent stamp for malt passing through the Manchester poatofflce, Buck- land and Mancheater Green.

As the Highland Park area that was served by the poatofflce that Is now closed. Is not covsred by an RFD route or city carriers. It la necessary for ths residents to come to the Mancheater office for their nail.

bound to win It. After seven months of war, I feel ten times as confident aa I did at ths begin­ning."

NaUoa "OampletolF United" Tha prime minister said he be­

lieved that never before in all Great Britain’s history had the nation been "so completely united upon the broad alma of our policy and upon our determination to carry on this fight until ws have achieved our purpose." *

He praised tbs decision of the political parties to lay aside party strife as far as possible "in order to concentrats on winning the war."

’’I do not claim that the govern­ment should be exempt from crltl- cUm." he declared, "but I do feel that as we are all agreed aa to what we want out of this war, the government of the days hi entitled to claim general support for Its war policy,"

Preparing Long ’Mine The pifme minister said Ger­

many began preparing for war long before It started but that "one thing is certain—Hitler mUa- ed the btia!"

Hitler’s failure to "take advant­age of bis Initial superiority and to make an endeavor to overwhelm us and France before we had time to make good our deficiencies," he called a "very extraordinary thing.

"Wa must admit—I do admit— that we have not yet succeeded in so bringing work and workers to­gether as to make full use of our existing manpower," Chamberlain said.

"That means we have not reach­ed our full strength. We are mak- l»lf great efforts to do so.”

Of Germany’s failure to atrike hard at the beginning, Chamber- lain declared It might have been "Plat Hitler thought that be might get away with what he had got without flghlng for It or . . . that, after all, preparations were not sufficiently completed. .

The seven months of war, he said, have enabled the Allies to

make good and remove our weak neasea, to conaolidate and tune up every arm, offensive and defensive, and so enormously to add to our fighting strength that we can face the future with calm, whatever It brings."

He continued:"I would be the last to under­

rate the enehiy'a strength or hl4 determination to use that strength without scruple and without mercy If he thinks he can do so without getting his blows returned with In­terest.

I say thla, too—the very com­pleteness of hla preparatlona has left him little margin of strengthto call upon."

The prime minister declared that Germany "has not any real friend In the world” and that leaka and loopholes In Britain’s blockade of Germany are being mended.

"Our victory." he declared, spells freedom.

"I ask you to bear In mind that thla la a war of will and the wUl to conquer. I put my faith In the courage and tenacity of our race, which has never failed."

slvs «e pounds, shUUaga sad psnes.

Sir Kingsley, who left ths sir ministry to bwoms lord privy sesl, wsa msde hesd of the Homs Pol­icy commutes, director of tha vi- tsl domestic problems of wsrtlme, including food snd sgriculturs.

In effect, these three vetersas— •6-yesr-oId Churchill, 47-yesr-old Sir John and S»-yesr-old Sir Kingsley—will be ss Inner war cabinet It will ba up to them snd th* 71-year-old Oismbarlsln.

The only brake on Churchlll’a authority will be the prime minis­ter himself.

ChM Strategist.Since he stays as first lord of

the admiralty, the cigar-smoking, man-of-action Churchill beicomes not only the head of Britain’s chief blockade agency but also her number one atrategiat.

The dissolution of the Ministry of Defense Coordination put him in virtually undisputed command of BriUln’s land, sea and air forces.

Sir Samuel Hoare, the new air minister; War Secretary Oliver Stanley, their chiefs of staff and CTiurcblU’s own flrat sea lord, Ad­miral Sir Dudley Poinid, are on hla Armed Services Ck>mmlttee.

Also repotting to him aa a com­mittee member will be Supply Minister Leslie Burgln, who held his post despite heavy criticism during the past six weeks.

Chamberiain, announcing the ahakeup, aald ChurchlU's new aa- algnment would put him In posi­tion to ’’keep under constant re­view the main factora In the strategical situation and the pro­gress of operations and to make recommendations to the war cab­inet on the general conduct of the war."

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Before enterinf lumber burineaa had 15 yean* expcri< •Bee boUdinf hom eal

To Leave on Trip For Pacific Coagt

Mr. and Mrs. ChariM J. Strick­land of Main atreet .are leaving early Saturday morning for a leisurely automobile trip to , the Pacific Coast and return, in cora-

£any with their friends, Mr. and Ira. Warren Church of Boston,

who are expected here tomorrow. Mr. Church before hla marriage lived for a time In Mancheater, and will be remembered by North End- era.-

The party will travel westward via the Southern atates and return by a northerly route, taking oevaral weeks for alght-sealng xotng and returning, and perhaps being absent about two months.

They will atop at placas of Inter­est and call on friends In Califor­nia, and visit Mr. and Mri. F. Q. Strickland at Palo Alto, son and daughter-in-law of the C J. Strick- lando. The younger Strickland is teaching dramatics and lUractlng Ptajj at Laload Stanford Unhrarsl- qr **«<■ aaaaon.

HartOB O. HodgUna tha Oablea, Kola street, wui oc­

cupy the Strickland home duringIhEtr rnfmmnrn

ChurchUl Climbs Into Driver*s Seat

London, April 4.—()P) — Hard­hitting Wlnaton ChurchUl climbed Into the driver’s seat of the Britiah war machine today with a big share of the job of winning public confi­dence in the government’s fighting qualities.

A new ahakeup in Prime Minis­ter Chamberlain’s wartime Cabinet puts the duties of chief Ivar atrate- gist on the shoulders of, the flrat lord of the Admiralty,

The ahakeup answered ' clamor to "fight the war" but theVe atUl was skepticUm whether the prim# minister had succeeded in plugging all the gaps in tha natlon’a fighting efforts.

Preaa reaction to the new Cabi­net setup ranged from the Dalw Herald’s brickbat, "futUe," to The Times's more subtle comment that it "Is not calculated, and perhaps was not Intended, to afouae any great ehthualoom."

Cast In New RolesFor tho most part tho new cast

la the aame os the old, only In dif­ferent roles, and In oevaral casss tha changes were mere swapa. One cartoonist pictured It aa a game of musical chairs, with Chamberlain playing the tune.

The only new blood In the minis­terial family la in the food minio- try .where Lord Woolton, an indua- triaUst experienced la giaveminent trade and supply operations, tu<x ceeded Herbert 8. Morrison.

The only minister missing from the new alignment la Lord Chat- field, who waa aqueeaed out by the diaoolutlon of tha ministry for co­ordination of defenat.

Primarily, Chamberlain achieved three reforms In the cabinet face­lifting, noteworthy more for Ha change In governmental organiaa- tlon than in men. ’They were;

1. Endowing Churchill with al­most unchallenged mastery over the fighting services os head of the armed oervicee committee)

3. Putting Sir John Simon and Sir Kingsley Wood la almost tha same category on the home fronU;

S. Cutting down the war cabi­net from nine to eight ministers by cutting out the Ministry for

natkm o f “ *

Secret Session On Warfare Policies

London, April 4—(#)— Prime Minister Chamberlain announced today that a secret session of the House of (Commons would ar­ranged for next ’Thuraday to de­bate tha government’s economic warfare policies.

Before the prime mlnlater’a an­nouncement In Commons Opposi­tion Leader Clement R. Attlee said there would be difficulty In discuss­ing economic warfare publicly.

‘1 recognize that the subject la S f ImporUnce and one

which perhaps It might be difficult to debate in public,” Chamberlain replied.

'T shall be very glad to make the necessary arrangementr for a secret session."

The only previous secret session during this war waa Dec. 13 and waa followed almost a month later by the removal of Leslie Hore- Belisha aa war secretary.

Churchill Program Is Seen Endorsed

Berlin, April 4.—(;P)—The Brit­ish Cabinet rearrangement was de­clared by authorised German sources today to be a complete endorsement of Winston Church­ill’s program of “starving out" Germany and Involving neutrals In the war.

They professed amusement at the versatility of the Cabinet mln- iaters In changing posts without "previous training for new posts.'

Chinese RaidFoes’ Bases

(Continued from Page One)

other military supplies had been destroyed.

A Japanese spokesman said eight Chinese planes attacked Kunahan, near Yochow In Hunan province, killing four Chinese far­mers at work In their fields. Seven Chinese planet,-the Japanese aald, bombed Yangcheng, southwestern Shanal. killing two and wounding four Chinese civilians.

Yochow Is Japan’s southwestern- moat military base In the. Yangtze river valley. Yangcheng Is head­quarters of Japanese forces oper­ating In the western Yellow river area.

Adams Exp . . . . Air Reduc Alaska Jun . . . . . Allegheny . . . . . Allied Chem . . . .Am Can ............Am Home Prod . Am Rad St 8 . .Am S m elt..........Am Tel and Tel ..Am Tob B .........Am Wat Wks .. . Anaconda . . . . . .Armour 111..........Atchison ...........Avlatioo Corp . . . Baldwin CT . . . , . Balt and Ohio..'..Bendlx ................Beth Steel ..........Beth Steel 7, pfdBorden ..............Can Pae ..............esae (J. I.) ........Cerro De Paa . . . Ches and Ohio . . .Chrysler ............Ool C arbon..........Col Goa and El ..0>ml Inv T r ........OomI S o lv ............Cons Ekliaon........Oona Oil .............Cont C a n ..............Corn P rod .............Del Lack and West Douglas Aircraft .Du Pont ...............Elastman Kodak .. Elec Auto Ute . . .Gen Elec .............Gen Foods ............Gen Motors ..........Gillette ...............Hecker Prod ........Hershey .............Hudson Motors . . .Int H a rv ................Int Nick ...............Int Tel and Tel . . . Johns Manvllle . . .Kennecott ..........Lehigh Val Rd . . . Llgg and Myera BLockheed A lr c ___Loew'a .................Lorillard .............Mont W a rd ............Nash K e lv .............Nat B is c ...............Nat Cash Reg . . . .Nat Dairy ............Nat Distill ............N Y Central..........NY NH and H . . . .Nor Am Co ..........Packard .............Param P ie t ............Penn ...................Phelps D odge........Phil Pet ...............Pub Serv N J . . . .Radio ...................Reading ...............Rem Rand ..............Republio Steel . . . .Rey Tob B ...........Safeway Stores . . . Sears Roebuck . . . .SheU Union ..........Socony V a c ............South Pac . . . . . . .South R w y ............Stand Brands........Stand Gas and El .Stand OU Cal . .......Stand Oil N J ____Tex C orp .................'nmken Roll Bear .. Trana America . . . . Union (Carbide.......

......

Union P s c ............ • ••••••• . . 97'/.Unit Aircraft . . . . 0 * a • • • • •. . 49 <4Unit C o rp ............ • • 0 0 • 0 a •. . 2(4Unit Goa Imp . . . . . 12%U 8 R ubber........ ........... . . 88%U S Smelt .......... •oossseo . . 62U 8 Steel .......... • •••0*** . . 63%Vick Chem .......... • •••«•• sWestern Union .. ........... . . 25 ‘West El and Mfg ..115Woolworth ........ ........... . . 41%EHee Bond and Share (Curb) 7H

PoealUe PollUoal AugiiryT

Boston—VP)—Detective Frederick WiUlama wonders If this could be a ))olitlcal augury. During a bookie raid he,answer^ a rin i^g tele­phone and a man’s voice Inquired: "How did Third ‘Term make nut?" Williams aald he didn't Icnow the horse was running. “Oh, get wise,"

Se caller snapped. "You know I bet I on Presidential In the fifth race

at Bowie.” Williams looked it up, and aura enough. Presidential won.

Await SecondFlood Crest

(OastlniMd From Fag* Ose)

cleanup work continued. Red Cross and state health authorities said efforts to safeguard health ao fa r '' were aatisfactory.

%Dewey and Rodsevelt

Lead All Contenders

High Waters Again Menace New York

Buffalo, N. Y.. April 4.—(>P) — High waters again menaced some sections of upstate New York to­day In the wake of heavy spring rains, but streams generally con­tinued to recede from previous high levels.

The Allegheny river rose to 1369.3 feet above sea level at Sala- manlca, one foot below the level attained In a 1936 flood, but Flra Chief Andrew B. Leaskey said that barring unusually heavy rain, the danger of a serious flood waa slight because the ice haa gone.

Five Roads Closed Five roads in Chautauqua coun

ty were closed after a one-Inq rainfall.

Numerous cellars were flooded In' Jamestown and lowlands.

At Albany, Maj. C. W. Ball, chief district 'United States engineer, said only two or three days of heavy rainfall could bring serious floods to the Hudson and Chamber- lain valleys.

Virtually, normal conditions were reported in portions of Erie and Niagara counties which experienc­ed high water yesterday, accom­panied by .43 inch rainfall at Buf­falo.

Seven fishermen were rescued from Lake Erie by Coast Guards­men after drifting two hours on broken Ice floes.

17 More Republican Delegates to Be Chosen In State Conventions Today; Those Picked.

to moke a politician,” admonished them tb be content "even though you may not get what you want.' Mlsa Marion E. Martin, national of her talk to the Young RepubU- cana’ SUte Council yesterday to "the art of diadpUna."

Farley Begins TourWashington, April 4.—(F)— Al­though Wlaconsin'a primary b a l-. , _ ,lotlng waa variously Interpreted by \ U f S e v e n i exO S L.U teS polittciana today, the fact remain- | Dallaa, April 4— (A —Postmaatar ed that In promised convention |votes Thomas E. Dewey and Presl-I National DemocraUc C ^ m lt ^ .dent Rooaevelt had head starU ' who U eyeing the president lei

Local SlocksFurnished By Putnam and Co.

5 Oestrol Row, Hartford

Inauronre StocksBid Asked

Aetna Casualty . . . . 123 128Aetna F ir e ............. 51 53Aetna Life ............. 32 34Automobile ............ 35 37Conn. General ........ 29 31Hartford F ire .......... 83 85Hartford Stro. Boll. 59 63National F ire ........ 57% 59%Phoenix ................. 81 ^ 83Travelers ............... 455 '475

Public L’tiUUes Conn. Lt. and Pow.. 63Conn. Pow................. 55Hartford Elec. U . . 70Illuminating Sha. . . . 62IHartford G a a .......... 348. New Eng. Tel. Co. 168Western Ma.ss........... 32

IndustrialAcme W ire ............. 22Am. Hardware ___ 24Arrow H and H, com 40Bristol B rass.......... 46Billings and Spencer 3V OoK’a Pat. Firearms 79Eagle Lock .......... 8'.;Fafoir Bearings . . . 125 Hart and Cooley . . . 125 Hendey Mach., Com. , 8V Landera Frary A Clk 28>,( New Brit Mch., com 37',i North and Judd___ 32 M

- f -

ST A T EMANCHESTER WMm

IRROl FIYNN

3— DAYS— 3 TODAY^ FRL and SAT.

2ml HITI **MA! MAKING EYES AT ME'*

RusmII Mfg. Co. new 12 14Scovlll Mfg. Co. . . . 28% 30%Sllex Co............... . . . 14% 16%Stanley Works . . . 47% 49%

do., pfd. . . . . . . . . . 28 —Torrington . . . . . . . 31 33Veeder-Root .. . . . 62% 65%

New York Bank*.Bonk of New York. 435 455Bonkero Trust .. . . . 59 61Central Hanover . . . 1 0 4 107Chose ............... . . . 35 37Chemical ........ . . . 50% 52%City .................. . . . 29% 31%Continental . . . 14 16Cforn Ebcchange . . . . 55 . 57First, National . , ...1900 1050Guaranty Trust . . . . 2 9 5 SOSIrving Trust . . . . . . 13 14Manhattan ___ . . . 17 19 .Monufoct. Trust . . . 39% 41% ■N Y Trust ........ . . . 113 116 ■Public National . . . . 31% 33%Title Guarantee . . . . 8 4U S T rust.......... . . 1680 1730

Ward E. Krauselastroetor

CLARINET AND SAXOPHONE

Stodlo; 87 WalSMt Strart TM. SSSS

Ooordlnat Defense.Hra staggarkMf T M i

Tka stattarliig ^ of preaid- lug over tba oaMnot'a rPolicy Ooaualttaa foil ta ____ _ _haired ^ John, who aa chaacaDor of the exchequer remalas the chief M Graak Ritttabra aaighty -aRMr

BINGOTONIGHT

ODD FELLOWS HALLO Sponsored B y K in g DnvM L od co ,< 1 1 I.O .O.F. < 1 1

V ” ------ REGULAR GAMES------ V W

1st SPEOAL GAME-410.00—or $35.00 Award. *2nd SPECIAL GAME—$10.00—«r $25.00 Awaid.3rd SPECIAL SW£EPSTAKES-$15.00-GaafanUod. 4th SPECUL GAME—$lt.00-$10.00^-4ir $35.00 Award. 5th SPECIAL GAME—$10.0(k-ar $45.00 Awaid.•th SPECIAL GAME-$Se.00—Award.Play Biaio StttlRff At TaHaa WHh tha M paM at Toa

LIkoIMN>RJ»R1ZE $10.00! ADMISSION 35 CENTS.

over all other contenders.' Seventeen more Republican dele­gates were to be chosen In state conventions today, four at large In Kansas and 13 In Maine.

Of the l.tKM) delegates who will make up the Republican national convention. 168 have been selected,

he Democrats have picked 134 of elr 1.094. Presidential nomlna-

I'lns are by majority vote.First P ieced Support

Dewey's acquisition of most— and possibly all—of Wlaconstn's 24 Republican delegatea In his race with Senator Arthur Vondenberg gave him his first pledged support-

The New York district attorney, moreover. Is expected to have the backing of the large majority of New York's 92 uninatructed dele­gatea, already selected. Frank Gan­nett, Rochester publisher, will have the remainder.

Other Republican delegates who have been chosen are aa follows: 8 in North Carolina. 8 In New Hamp­shire, 12 In Florida, 4 In South Carolina, 14 In Konaas, 5 In Loula- lana, and 1 In Virginia.

.4n But One L'ninstrocted With the exception of one North

Carolina delegate, who managers of Senator Robert Toft of Ohio say was pledged to him, all this group is uninatructed. The New Hamp­shire delegation la generally con­ceded to Senator Styles Bridges of that state, and Taft claims the favor of the other 7 North Carolina delegates.

Tba Democrats have chosen 134 delegatea ao far. Unless Vice President Gamer obtains one or two of the 24 from Wisconsin, all are either pledged or favorable to the president If h4 seeks another nomination.

Besides thoae Mr. Roosevelt won In Wisconsin, 6 In Alaska, 8 in New’ Hampolilre, and 10 In Maine have been instructed for him. New York’s 86 district delegates (8 at large are yet to be selected) ore unlnstruct^, hut are pro-Roose-

19 velt.Oaraer Silent On Betnms

While Vice President Gamer kept silent on the Wisconsin re­turns, the fact that he polled about oae-third of the total vote in the preference balloting led hla Texas campaign headquarters to assert that “ tba third term is a dead issue.

"The results clearly prove,” the headquarters statement ooid, "that the two-term tradition will be re­spected. Mr. Roosevelt could not

r be elected If nominated. The third term is dead.”

On the other hand, Senator Guf­fey (D., Pa.), a third term booster, declared the Mg third term vote confirmed hla previous predlcUons "that the people and not President

- Roosevelt would decide the third term Issue.

"It means that the people have made up their minds to draft Roosevelt,” he added.

Heavy Blow For Vaadraherg Mogt politicians agreed that

Dewey had dealt Senator Vanden- b e r g ^ Michigan a heavy blow In the Wiseonstn test, espeelany since Uie latter’s supporters had been hoping at least for an even division of the delegates.

Btit many argued that the aena- tor could not be counted out yet and that future primarlea nright change the picture. Vandenberg hlraaalf took bis d4?eat with a smile.' M>t would not talk about It

Republican eongreaakmal leaders f d l ^ comfort In the Increaaed Re-

• pumlean vote in Wleeonain. Repre- owfattve kfartln o f Mosaaebu- aettA House Republican leader, colled ,It "very encouraging.". He oddcd;v

"I think the bulk, certainly more thaii half, of the Gamer vote must have been coat by peO ^ definitely against a third term."

laSImtca fiaathiiMt CSiaaga .>|artln also oontendad that tha

d^eat of Daniel W. Hoan, veteran Socialist niayor of Milwaukee, In- dieafod the "demand of the people rot a change” and that the fusion- lots’ v ieto^ In Kansas City meant "at least tba people would have an honest count" In future dee-

, tour of sevennomination, begins Texas cities today.

His hosts at most of the lunch­eons and breakfasts In his honor will be men active In the Gamer for president movement.

But E. B. Germany, co-chslrman of the Garner-for-PresIdent Com­mittee, says this has no political significance. "It is but natural that the Gamer supporters should also admire Mr. Farley. I know nothing of a movement to place Mr. Far­ley on the ticket with Mr. Gamer."

M.H.S. Debaters Are Elimiiiatecl

Manchester High's debatera were eliminated In the flrat round of the State Interscholastic De­bating League competition yester­day when the local affirmative team suffered a 2-1 defeat by Hartford Public High here while the negative team was gaining a 2-1 victory at Enfield. Hartford's affirmative team also beat Enfield, thus leaving Public aa the winner of the triangular elimination con­test.

The subject of the debates was "Resolved: That the Federal Gov­ernment Should Own and Operate the Railroads." Manchester’s af­firmative team consisted of Alfred ’Werbner, LllHan Tanner and Elea­nor Stniff and Its negative team was composed of Betty Vendrillo, James Murphy and Harry Straw.

Judges for the debate here, held at the library, were Miss Dargan, vice principal of Bulkeley High of Hartford; Miss Weatherby, debat­ing coach at East Hartford High; and Mr. Fitzgerald, head of the history department at Wethersfield High.

Ilbiess DelaysAir Crash Trial

Hartford. April 4.—(F5—Illness of an attorney forced at least a 24-hour delay today in the half- million, dollar airplane accident suit being tried In Federal court here in which the United Air Lines, Pratt St Whitney Division of United Aircraft and Bethlehem Steel' Corporations sre Involved.

The trial, which started MoH' day, is expected to last for several weeks. It was adjourned until 10*80 a. m. Friday after Bruce ni..tnley, counsel for the Bethle­hem Steel, waa reported ill.

The litigation la based on a suit brought ^ the widows of four men killed In a plane crash In Cleveland, O., in May, 1938.

Danaher May JBe Keynoter

Most Likely Choice fo r Role in Republican Spring Convention.Hartford. April 4—(F)—U. B.

Senator John A. Danahar^ppeared today to be the rooet likely choice for the role of keynoter in the Re­publican spring convention to be held May 14 and 15 In Foot Guard armory, Hartford.

The Republican State Central Committee, meeting here yester­day, also selected the date for the party’s town, city snd senatorial district caucuses during a brisk session apparently confined solely to the buslnasa on hand.

The delegatea to the spring con­vention a'lll be chosen in town and dty primaries and caucuses on April 24, and In senatorial district caucuses on April 27.

WIU NanM 16 IMegaUwThey will In turn name the 16

delegates to represent Connecticut In the Republican national conven­tion to be held this summer.

Chairman Benjamin E. Harwood and Vice-Chairman Katherine Byrne were assigned the responsl blllty of choosing a keynoter, with Senator Danaher mentioned promi­nently for the post.

MeanwMIe, the Litchfield Coun­ty Republican Ebcecutlve Commu­t e meeting at WInsted last night, urged Samuel F. Pryor, national committeeman, and Harwood to retain their poota, lauding them for their work.

Pryop has stated that he would not be a candidate for re-election while Harwood has been reported ae planning to retire.

(iov. Raymond E. Baldwin, who addressed the gathering of some 125 persons, confined his remarks to party activity.

Handicapped Girl Is Valedictorian

Farmers A re Paid Millions ^For Storing Surplus Crops

_______J_____

Washlngteo. April 4—(F)— Thsataga In forelfn markets and there-l o » of ■ ■ •Biblical Idea of storing ertm our-

pluses for use In yeore of lean troduclion—around which present ■'ederal farm programs wars built

is paying' mllUohs of dollars In

TODAY • FRIDAT

C IR CLEOLABBAU to LAIMBS!

ANOTHER THIN MAN

WM. POWELL . MTRNA LOTALSO! «Blaet Or. Ckristtaa’*

^ ^ ■ S fo a t o r

N PERSON

(P

Austin o f Vermont, ao- Senate ReimbUcan leader,

la id 'ha did not beUiwa Vandenberg bad been ellinlnated Jrom the preo- Idantlal nomination raos.

" I don’t'regard Wlaaonsln’'aa a itandard for tha United States," be said. "It’s a peculiar situation there." ^

Mcdne RepidMcans F ^h t Over D o g a tes

Portland, Ms., April 4.—<^— •trifs between younger and older (actions In Maine’s normally domt- aant RepuUUcaa party over cbolee iF a a tlo w 'convention ddegatisa

Kre a fillip today to the biennial ta conclave.

The young Turks sought, with the open backing tat populous York oouB^s delagaUan, Indualott at thair stats diainnaa, Frsd C Ballmer. Jr., o f Portland, and two sthera In tha dspatatkm—tt usual­ly la uninatructed—- which will carry tha otata’a IS votaa to PhU- adalBhia.

W a#« Pradlet Flear FightWhBa Bertboer would not pre-

llct a floor fight over the Imim , he said oeatliiiant in the youager •lemeat waa "claorly hi fovor at :onllBning our demands.”

~ Guard leaders veilad but thair (Baaimi'ovH at th e jro - J. Itedy^eaell e( Pea-

r.atataeommUtfo dbM, raodad- I tte, W e s n n s ln s s M mA

Glastonbury. April 4.—(F) Grace Isabel Megson, 19, handicap­ped for five years with Infantile paralysis, has been named the valedictorian of the class of 1940 at Glastonbury High school.

For three years she battled the disease at the Newington Home for Crippled C bUdren completing one year of scholastic work during that period.

She reentered the ochool oi member of the class of 1940 and a fta graduation plans a course at the Hartford Junior College. *

Principal Albert Endee, who an nounced the honor conferred upon Mias Megson to a special student assembly at the school yesterday aald the glrl’a name had appeared consistently on the honor roll.

Confusing Aceeat

Indianapolia — (JP)—^Mrs. Fablen Sevltzky, wife of the conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Or chestra, didn't know what to think of a telegram from her husband In New York reading, "Don’t forget to bring pints of rum." She finally figured that Sevltsky*# Ruosian ac cent had confused a clerk in the telegraph office—and that the telegram should have referred to Tines of Rome," a symphony.

by retarded exports, further com­plicating the surplus problem.

Opponents also contend that the storai^ program made farm prod­ucts cost American consumers

cash dividends to farmsrs this | more .than they otherwise wo<i1d. ■eaaon. |They say. this program made nec-

Millions of bushels of wheat and i essary the Inpuguratlon this yeaf thousands of bales of cotton ars of a plan \inder which exporters moving Into trade channels from were ]^ld a bounty from the Fed- warebouses and elevators, where eral treasury to regain lost foreign they were stored In' 1938 and 1939 markets for notion and wheat, under the ’’ever-normal granary" . Wheat Crop Kelatl^-rly Large system. , | Last year fanners pi^iired a

Each Mishel of wheat puts from ' relatively large wheat crop. Prices to 18 cents Into th# pockets of ^were unsatisfactory from the pro-

Ihe farmer who placed It In stor­age, the amount depending on the grade and Its storage location with reference to terminal markets. Likewise, each bale of cotton neta the producer from 50 cents to 47.50. the amount again depend­ing on the grade and location.

Profit on Hfx>red Products,An Improvement In demand and

a decrease In supplies thla season, resulting In Improved prices for these crops, are the major factora which make profit-selling of the stored products possible.

Farm officials were quick to cluim Bucceaa for the program on the hasis of these extra returns to growers. Oltics, on the other hand, contend that storage of crop lurphi.ws under above-the- market loans tended to place American products at dlaadvan-

ducer’s standpoint. The govern­ment offered loans at rates In ex­cess of market pricea. Growers put 165,000.000 bushels under loan.

Then came the fall and winter drought, causing severe damage to the 1940 winter wheat crop. Prices advanced to a jvilnt where the farmer la able to sell the grain and pay off hla loan with some­thing left over. Officials rej>ort that about 60,000,000 hiiahels of loan grain have been redeemed.

In 1938 farmers put 3,100.000 bales of cotton under similar leans. Then followed the current ’’lean" production scaain In which the crop fell about 3,000,000 bales short of domestic and foreign mar­ket needs. Prices advanced above the loan value snd farmers have "cashed In” on about 1,777,000 bales.

Advised to Make Fewer Arrests

Farmington, April 4.—(FV-Con­stables have been advised by First Selectman E. C. Swan to make fewer traffic arreaU and more friends for Farmington In the hope that Ita one-time reputation "for harrassing and annoying the mo­toring public" win be forgotten.

Swaffi asserting that his atten­tion had been called by the judge of a neighboring town court that In paying feea "we have violated the general statutes," wrrote the en­forcement officers "to abandon the practice of making arreats for passing stop signs, speeding, reck­less driving, violation of ths rules of the road, defective equipment, overloading, etc., unlesa damage ensuca.”

In such caafis. he said, a warn­ing should be given.

Applicants Thrice CCC Vacancies

Connecticut, .369; Florida, 689; Georgia, 1,077; Kentucky. 1,330; Louisiana, 754; Maine, 100; Mary­land, 580; Massachusetts, 3,135; Mlsslsalppl, 748; New Hampshire, 46; New York, 5,470; North Caro­lina. 1.069; Rhode Island, 169; South Carolina, 526; Tennessee, 972; Vermont, 68; Virginia, 778.

Hear Lecture On Decorating

Members o f the Dorcas Soriety Hear Interest* ing Talk by an Expert.James Adams, ons of Watkins

Brothers Interior decorators, was the guest apeaksr at the meeting of the Dorcas ooclety of Emanuel Lutheran church last night. Miss Harriett Casperoon, thf president, wss In charge and about 50 of the Dorcas girls attended the brief business meeting and lecture.

Samples INsplaj-sd Mr. Adams display^ various

samples of ru)ts, drapes and cur­tains, as 'wsll as aelecllona from ths new spring wrall papers. Using the sanipl'’*. k* showed a number of attractive color comhinatinns which had actually been used by him In hla work of dncoratlngt ss well aa suggested combinations which might he used. He advtsed that the wall paper be selected first, snd ths color comhinatinns for the furnishings of thst parttcu- lar type of rrmni could he worked out from that basis, choosing ths most prominent hues In the wall covering. It Is most Important also to consider the fiimllurs In decorating rooms for Ihe new home or rs-fumlshlng rooms In a hniiae that haa been lt\-ed In for years.

Aaswara QnestlonaBefore closing Mr. Adams an­

swered a number of questions by the members. Mrs. Harold M. Reed and Mlsa Eleanor Casperoon had charge of the program and were Instrumental In aecuring the services o f Mr. Adams.

Delectable sandwiches and home made cake were served at artisti­cally decorated Jablea by tha fol­lowing committee: Mrs. William Munste, Miss Inez and Mlsa Mabel Olson, Miss Hattie Peterson and Miss Esther Paterson.

New Hampshire Town .. Move So Dam Can Be BuBkHtn, N. H.. April 4— UP)— Spring-^ Each homa osvnar will ha

To Sign TreatyOn l^inal Link

tints la moving time, but ths houassrivss of this vtlloga sriU wait I for a few mors months bsforo i crating dishes and bric-a-bran for a mass evacuation to saUafy tha appetlta of progress. |

'iTis advent a weather oultabls i for conatruction work will mark! the birth of a new model town to | replace ths 172-year old common- i Ity, doomed by a flood control project. 1

Nine miles to ths oouth, at Franklin Kalis, the Federal gov-; emment Is btilldlng against the i menace of floods. In time, waters hacked up by a hugs dam In the Pemlgewasset river, will cover most of the present village area in freshet seasons, according to Army engineera

There are about 76 homes In Hill, and 460 msldsnts. A corpo­ration of dtlaens has been formed ns well as a finance committee to handle the gigantic task of mov­ing an entire community. A 37- year old states engineer, Herbert C. Person, hss been retained to supervise the 4600,000 job of vil­lage erection ahd to map out the 80-acrs tract where the new Hill will nestle at the base of the Hiise mountain.

for hla old houoo by tha Fa4government; thus, ha can buUjj new home aftar buying a varying In price from 1200 to —from the corporation. Tba i eatlmatss It wUl coot from 88MI to 4100,000 to lay out new erect new town buildings under 'way again aa a

Although It is antldpatad. whole expenses will be borne the Federal government, toe leotmen have received au tlon from Gov. Franda P. Mt and his council to borrow up 4.50,000 to finance the job.

Streets wlU be laid out graoa strips along the roadway that repalra to sewers and pipes will not result In ' ths highway. 'There will be dentlal and budnesa zoneo plenty of shade trees.

No Joke About Money

Banker 7$ Years At Duties Daily

Falls VUlage, April 4. — (F) — Dwight B. Dean, 91, considered the dean of Connecticut bankere and believed to be one of the oldest members of the profession In the United States, observed today tha 70th anniveraaiT of Ms associa­tion with toe National Iron Bank.

He entered toe bank’s employ aa errand boy at toe age of 18 In 1845, ■arvisd aa eaoMer for several years and now functions In toa cmiacity of vica president and a member of toe Boaid o f Directora.

In good health. Dean attends to his duties at toe Institution dafiyA

Tickets Available For Church Supper

A limited number of tteketa are avallabla for toa Eggaaxa anppor that nrill be served at toa Emanuel mthersn church tola Saturday evening from 5 to T o'dock under toe auspioea at toe Brotherhood. The menu will include stuffed and boiled eggs, sW. potato salad, cold cuts, coffee and coffee cake.

nckets .may be obtained from Herbert Bengston, William Orr, Arthur Larder, Carl Gustafson, Carl' Johnson, Oarenca Wogman and Raymond Erickson. ..Ticket re­turns must be made tomorrow night to Ray Erickson, chairman of the committee In charge.

Withdraws as <

New York, 4.—<F>-J<^D. RoekefeHer, Jr., haa withdrawn from toa boantcbalnnaiiaMp at toe Rockefeller Foundation aftar 37 yean beeauoa he has reached toe retlremeat age of 8. The board nomad Walter W. Stawort, pro- faaoor of aoonomles at tha instl- tuta for Advaooed Study, Prlnee- ton, N. J„ to aueeood Rodufaller.

New York, April 4-—(FT—In toe tergeot single election ever cap- ducted by the Natkoal Lahor Rin latloM Board, SLBOO OmaoBdated Edtoen Company aaqtlojroo atartad

Washington. April 4.—(F)—Only one out of every three young men seeking enrallment in toe CIvlUan Conservation Corps can be euc- cemful during tha April 1 to April 20 enrollment period, Jame# T. McEntee, director of the CCC, aald today.

He aald vscanclee existed for 6T;.221 youths between IT and 38 years of age and applicants total­ed 183,574.

Varanclea to be filled have been apportioned among states. Among the nt3.te allotments were;

Alabama, 806; Arksnsss, 1,840;

San Jose. Costs Rlea. April 4.— (F5—The Foreign Ministry an­nounced today that a treaty would be signed with Nicaragua tomor­row providing for the canalisation of the Ran Juan river, which con­nect.'* Lake Nicaragua with the Atlsmtic and forms the eastern boundary of the two republics.

The Ban Juan river would form an Important link In any Inter­ocean canal that might be built across Nicaragua.

Chicago (F)—Plagued to the I breaking point by April fool pranksters, Jefferson Park police I were a bit on the skeptical side when a roan told them excitedly over the 'phone that he had found “ lota of money" In his garage. Fi­nally, when toe police failed to take hla Information oerioualy, John Novak dashed to the station and tossed a knotted sweater on the oergeant's deok. Unwrapping It, police found eleven 4100 bills, two 460 bills and thirty-eight $10 notes—a total of 41,880.

WHY su ffer froa iFor quick relief from cold symptoms fake 888

UquM - Tabtvta N« “

Ran tra

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CENTBB FHAM ifilM TRAVEL BUHEi®

4Sr Nahi SI.

h\ G R E Y H O L ' M '

Former Helasi Weo

Bethlehem, April 4.—UP)— Bid- ward N. Crane, 84, Bethlehem repreoentattvo In General Asaem- bly In 1937 and ono of tho town’o flnt rural mall carriers, died at his homo hero today. Private funeral aendeea will be held Sunday.

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ITREAD ALL ABOUT IN TOMORROW'S HERALD!

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A Hartfoed Udf is «or autboritj for this atocy. Sboitljr bofort Christmaa, abs raad 008 of our advortiooiBoiito wtaicb ooffootod tbo could avoid tho crovido by canfully diqc|ti«n tbo hocfri— offorod bi dw nows* poporo md tiwo ohopphig by tolophoBO, Sho took tbo hint, and in 20 ndnatoo mod* 40 pnrfhaooo, Tldo otoads ao a toooed bbUI wo boar to tba contrary. *Wo tall this story now bicoasa yoor tola* pnooD c m p w w i i iy m i ^*7 mpmIi dWo Whinif vm mm ihoDOMM fitMills OR SttOtMisOm dOOliB or hOR^SRROa o o ocaa do it awiftty, aaii^. asd is aoBd confort by tal pboaa. Aadpaf ooanobthaaMrayaa

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MANCHESTER EVENINO HERAl/D, MANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAT, APRIL 4,1940

ular Eclipse of Sun To Cross Gulf States

Sweep at Rapid Rate Acroaa Texas, 'Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia and Florida.

Br Bawmrd W. Makcalw (•(••Mad ri«M S<4«mm Editor.

All ADTUi&l ocUpto of th* »un, «pp«'ari M a narrow ring of

j art around the face of the dark- moon, will croa# the Oulf

:«U taa and aoutha-eat on Sunday ]& aftamoon, April 7.

■ It will move from weat to eaat, ■la a path 150 milea aide, coming “Into the United Statea In the ■f^nao Big Bend country, and .Mraeping at a apeed of around

i TSOOO miles an hour acroaa aouth- ?''*jmn Texaa, Louisiana. Alabama,• '*Ooorgta and northern Florida.

Unusunl Ellpae.Thla eclipse la vmuaual. The

i.lrlng la due to the distance of the ■' nwon from the earth, just a little • ^ far entirely to cover the aun'a

aa in ordinary eclipses. The "mnnn aill be on 93 per cent of i;tbe sun’s diameter.

In thla eclipse there will be no |<lBectseular arrival of temporary I'night. The amo\mt of aim re-

‘ uncovered will give about ^twlce aa much light aa the full rnwon, with the effect of a cloudy

Most noticeable probably 1 be the change In color of aun-

'Mglita as It pales to a slightly graenlah cast

■ Astronomers warn that even Wdiile the moon Is centered over the sun’s face, onlookers should use smoked glasses. The sun's

lUght is so Intense that the rays .’.from a small section may cause :dyestraln If looked at steadily.

Oargaatuan Bllhms of Flame. With a red glass, or preferably piece of over-exposed film, any-

, aae who wishes may look at the of the sun for sight of the

plshimBlnences, which are gargan- yIu u Mnows of flame. Ihere are ''Asarly always one or more of

/them to be seen. 'They rise to fhsights r^bglhg from 10.000 to

r?lS0,000 miles, and rarely to 600,- or 700,000 miles. Any of

.ithem 50,000 miles or more high easily visible to the naked

Hoars despite the sun’s 02,000.000 “‘gistsnrr from earth.

Amateurs, using red filters, can sph these prominences,

dble also through the film or smoked glasses will be the

utalns along some parts of the of the moon. These moon

stains are a mile high and so sr that their ragged outlines

vWlU show ]ust at the moment r^WlisB the c ^ e of the moon Is even

Itb the edge of the sun.

g Bead* tiful Sight

Another beautiful sight which nomers say can be observed

the same moment where the edges are even is BsHcy's

L— Hi. These are brilliant spots of along the moon's edge, set

iBke a row of brads. They are jgne to irregularities on the edge >df the moon, or of the sun. The

jj j SUn’s edge Is not always a smooth but la sometimes scalloped

itb billowing mountains and ,teaua of fire.Important cities In the 150 niile

,Wtde central sone of this eclipse jP>m San Antonio, Austin and jSouston, Tex., Baton Rouge and

Orleans. La., and Tallahasee idiid Jacksonville, Fla. According ,;to advance calculations the cen- .’ttral sone will just miss Savannah, itbe edge being a few miles south ^ that city. /

to Last rnuauall.v Long The ring of fire will last from

'lour to six minutes, an unusually t a g period for any kind of solar

.p e U ^ . Austin, Tex., for example. Is predicted to see the ring for 'd.g minutes and New Orleans for 4.1 minutea. ^>< In this eclipse the earth Is ao- .tusdly behind the tip of the black :-ghadow’ cone cast by the moon. As- itanomers call the spot which will pdbacure the central part of the sun the moon's negative shadow.-. ?fhey"diagram It with a drawing of

‘ the moon's shadow Which Is shap ^ ed like an hour gla.ss, .

In addition to the millions of , Msldents in the central tone of , the eclipse. If the day is good It la ,mq>ected that millions more will

Kitten Risks AO Nine Lives in 72-Foot Im p

ton Angeles, April 4.—l^ — A Bcraggly black and white kitten risked ail of Its nine lives in leap 73 feet from a ledge atop a flve-story down­town building, where it had been stranded six days.

The death-defying feline de­cided upon the leap after es-

' caping from the arms of a I wrould-be reseller.

The anlmarii fall was brok- I tn by BO'me trolley wires, but it I was unable to get up and walk ' away. The cat had crawled to ! the ledge from a Are escape and was unable to find Its wa.v

i back. It had resisted previous I rescue efforts by ducking Into ' a hole.

Plant Manager |

where It will be Monday rooming as the sun rises In annular eclipse.

The eclipse ends at sunset out In the Atlantic ocean near Bermuda.

Hours or l*artlal EclipseFollowing are the hours when

the partial eclipse Is at Its maxi­mum and the percentage of sun's diameter covered by the moon for 16 cities. The hours are standard time at all places.

Los Angeles, 1.09 p.m., 72 per cent.

Seattle, 1.07 p.m., 35.Carson City, Nev., 12.09 p.m.. 57,Helena, Mont., 3.33 p.m., 44.Flagstaff, Aria., 2.34 p.m., 74.Williams Ba,y, WIs., 3.54 p.m., 63.Ann Arbor, Mich., 4.55 p.m., 64.Columbus, Ohio, 5.01 p.m., 71.Montgomery, Ala., 4.03 p.m., 92,Jackimn, Mias., 3.69 p.m., 93.Tuscaloosa, Ala., 4:02 p.m., 90.Atlanta, 5.04 p.m., 55.New York, 5.06 p.m., 65.Augusta, He., 5.03 p.m., 55.Panama, Pan., 5.13 p.m., 32.Juneau, Alaska, li.52 a.m., .06.The middle of the central, ring

eclipse will be at Austin, Tax., at 3.49 p.m.. Baton Rouge 3.59 p.m.. New Orleans 4.00 p.m. and Talla­hassee 5;06 p.m.

To Messurw Intonslty Of KaysThe McDonald observatory will

set up a station in the Chisos Mountain in the Texas Big Bend to measure the Intensity of the rays coming from the edge of the sun. Those days ordinarily are not measurable, since they are mostly masked by the more In­tense rays from the middle areas of the sun. The rays visible dur­ing the ling eclipse will be from portions of the sun slanting far downhill, away from the earth. The rays measured will be Infra red.

■'It la very Impigtant that such observations be secured," says Dr, Otto Struve, in charge of the Mc­Donald expedition, "In order to In­terpret the nature of the material which makes up the outer parts of the sun's atmosphere."

Expedition Will V$e iVpip Instrument

Another expedition, different from anything ever tried before by science, will be use of a new In­strument, a coronavlsor, at Mount Locke Texas.’ Thla Instrument, which works like the scanner of a television set, was Invented by Dr, A. M. Skellett of the Bell Tele­phone Labocatories. It was mads to photograph, on any clear day, the sun’s ' corona which 1s never visible either to the eye or to tele­scopes, except during total eclipses.

'^ e coronavlsor scans In circles the light around the edge of the sun. the area where the pearly white corona appears In eclipses, and where It normally Is hidden by the sun's glare. The coronavlsor turns this light Into electricity. Strange to say. two kinds of elec­tricity appear, direct curren. and alternating The latter comes from the invlsime corona- By converting thla alternating current back into light. Dr, Skellett gets a photo of the corona. The ring eclipse may give good coronavlsor pfeturea, but the corona will not' be visible to the eye or ordinary cameras.

No Good Photos KnownThe American Museum of Nat­

ural History, New York City, will send the Hayden Planetarlum- 1-ongiiies expedition tn Jackson­ville, Fla, Principal work will be getting good, photos of the ring eclipse. An announcement from the mu.seuiu says that no g<xxi photos of a ring eclipse are known. A bad

Hebert FalleM

Robert Fallett (above), mana­ger of the new Trueman Ice Cream plant on McKee street has an excellent grounding In modern dairying Industry with experience In management of several up to date Ice cream plants and dairies In this state.

He was bom In Fall River, Mass., and graduated from the Diirfee High school, later entering the University of Connecticut from which he was graduated In 1935.

lie majored In dairying and ice cream manufacture at Storrs and after graduation was employed at the Torrington Creamery, Tor- rington. Conn., and several other dairies and creamles In this state.

Fallett will be In charge of the manufacturing plant at the True­man West Side Dairy and the piih- lle serving room completed this week.

i Ja§8 Initiate<l By l A ) c a l Grange

News From Manchester’s NeighborsAndover

Mrs. MaxwcU HuteMssoa 157-4. WiUiMaatla

Manchester Grange at Its meet­ing last night In the Masonic Tem­ple Initialed a class of seven candi­dates. The degree work was un­der the direction of Past Master Roy Warren. The flrat degree was i School for the Deaf,worked by the regular officers, and the second by a ladles’ team. In the unavoidable absence of Wilbur T. Little, master of the Grange, Overseer David Hutchinson was In charge of the business session.

Among the visitors present last night was Leonard O. Bragg of Fast Hartford, master of Bast Central Pomona Grange.

At the next meeting of Man­chester Grange, Wednesday eve­ning, April 17, the third and fourth degrees will be given by both teams. The ceremonial will be preceded by a supper at 6:.30 o’clock.

The P. T. A. regular meeUng will be held Monday evening at the Town Hall. Dr. William Tutblll has secured Frederick R. Noble, principal of the Windham street school In WUllmanUc, as the guest speaker. Mr. Noble will use as his topic, "What I Have Learned From Parents and Children In 30 Year of Public Reboot Teaching.” Re­freshments will ‘be served under direction of the Hospitality chair­man, Mrs, Thomas Birmingham.

Word has been received from Oregon of the birth of a son, on March 26, In Portland to former pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Acker­man. Mrs. Ackerman was the founder of the Andover Mother's Club and was Its flrst president.

Announcement is made of the birth of a son to Hr. and Mrs. Mal­colm Thompson of Bast Hartford. Mr. Thompson Is the son of Mrs. Ada Thompson of this town.

Mrs. David Yeomans of Andover lake has started taking the census in Andover. Mrs. Yeomans reports everyone so far very oo-operatlve.

The Rnappy-Rnippera 4-H Club attended a regional meeting re­cently In Mansfleld consulting with Miss Ellen Van Cleef on arrange­ments for the annual 4-H Style Revue. The club here for several yearn has captured many prises for their club to be proud of Mrs. Percy B. Cook and I<rs. Howard Spear have been untiring In their efforts to make this club a success.

Get all reservations In to Mrs. Thomas Lewis or Mrs. John Hutchinson before Thursday night If prizes are expected for games pla.ver at the telephone, card party on Friday, either afternoon or eve- nlnjg.

Hyman Reiner has resumed the story hour at the Bumap-Skinner Library on Saturday afternoons.

The upper class of the Andover Grammar ach<M>l attended the per­formance of "Plnocchlo” In Hart­ford on Wednesday, and visited the

with their

comes apparent that no action will be taken on the petition filed In protest of a resident taking the census in Coltimbla by 39 signers. Dr. Dowe acknowledged receipt of the petition, but stated that he saw no necessity for a change in policy, as . Mrs. Taylor was fully quallfled to assume the duties of enumerator ia Columbia, and fur­thermore, he said, she had not lived in the town a great length of time and had pass^ the exam­inations satisfactorily. Mrs. Tay­lor was working in the Hop River Village section of the town Tues­day and Wednesday.

Mrs. Madeline Mitchell, who has been a patient at tile Hartford hospital for the past two weeks following a major operation, has returned to her home here. She Is reported to be convalescing satisfactorily.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rhines of Hartford have rented the house on Columbia green owned by Henry B. Hutchins. Mr. Rhines is em­ployed in Hartford.

Miss Anne S. Dix has been en­tertaining her sister, Mrs. Newton Fallor and daughter, Dorothy of Montclair, N. J.

Expect Cut Here ill WPA Niinibc'rsTown Treasurer George H. Wad­

dell, local sponsor's agent for the WPA, said this morning that he believes that more than 15 n-en will shortly be laid off local WPA projects in the course of a national reduction In the rolls of tho. e get­ting work relief, ' The flrst cut probably will be ordered Friday, it has been learned, while subsequent reductions also may be made

teacher, Hyman Reiner.

ColumbiaWeaeett Rios

575-12, Wllllmaatlc Division

BSigrive by auto to see the beautiful > daguerrotype of one was taken 90 ra ting of fire. It l.s estimated that ■ years ago. If cloud.s interfere at

lO.OOO.OOO persons are Jncksonyjlle, the expedition plana auto reach of the spectacle. , to fly above them.

Partial Elsetrhere ;,b» United States

Everywhere else in the

----- — The National Geographic Societyand the National Bureau of Stand­ards are sending a joint expedition to San Antonio to measure the

, «,«rywnere e.se m me Uniled | ‘ he eclipse onRtat«< the eclipse will be partial. ‘ «;ceptlon.. Previous ecllpw ted of the ordinary partial eclipse i moon s

t a S t wlll cover 65 ^er cent of the i t a 's diameter, in Augusta, Me., l P " " sS^per cent; at Columns, ohlo. I •"<»

Egbert A. Case of WUllmanUc, superintendent of schools In that city and principal of the Windham high school will speak before an open meeting of the Columbia Parent-Teacher Association In Yeomans’ hall Tuesrlay evening, April 9 at 5 o'clock. Prliicipal Case will address his remarks mainly to graduates of the six elementary schools here who are planning to enter high school the following fall. He will talk on choosing the subjects which will best prepare the student for the work he is to follow when he leaves school. At thla time it la believed Mr. Case will use some of the flgiires compiled In the re­cent occupational survey conduct­ed at Windham high school during the past few months. At this time over 200 graduates were in­terviewed relative to the prepa­ration for future employment dur­ing their school life.

The program Is to be In charge

Stafford SpringsJohn C. Nette.

472, RtoBord

BoltonMrs. R. K. Joacs •9N, MooelMator

Election of Officer^O f Civic AssociationWillington

Mias Jennie H. Cknrcli

The Orange Choral club wlU meet totnorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keeney:Hutchinson at 5 o'clock. Thla Is ' the flrat meeting of the month and'Mrs. Lydia Allen, music supervisor, | of West Hartford, will be In •' charge. I

Mrs. Miriam Rising, teacher at Birch Mountain school, has made arrangements for the pupils to visit the CHilldren's Museum In Hartford tomorrow.a movie and hear a lecture on Jackim of West Willington.Japan, also a doll exhibit. The j||._ ^^d Mrs. Anton Ovoraky, pupils have been studying about ^-ho spent the winter In Miami, Japan. Mrs. Ruth Keith's a for-1 have returned home. Mr.

trans-! ovorsky Is publisher of the New

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zlska of |aurleyville announce the engage- i ment of their daughter, Helen Frances Zlska to John J. Jackim.

They will see Andrew

beenMrs. Ruth Keith's

mer teacher, will assist In porta tion. York Llsty, a Bohemian dally.

Several attended East Central; yi,lj evening there will be a Pomona Grange at Hebron Grange hymn aing at the home of Mr. and In Gilead, Wednesday. ijirs. Charles S. Apnldon In Wllllng-

The board of Commissioners of Hyde Park have voted to set out 1000 pine and hemlock trees on the knoll In the park where the band­stand was formerly located. This hill at one time was covered with large pine trees, but during the 1938 hurricane, many of the trees were blown down. The new trees will be obtained from ths Connec­ticut Forestry Department and the work of transplanting them Is ex­pected to start within a few days. The commission also vote! a sum of 9200 to Improve the baseball diamond at Olympic Held. Efforts are being made by the commission to secure a WPA grant to be used for further Improvements on this field and possibly to fence It In. Chief of Police George Kealy and Alfred Long have been appointed to have charge of Olympic field.

At the monthly meeting of the Court.;of Burgesses held Tuesday evening the" matter of parking regulations was discussed at length. A petition signed by most of the merchants on Main street was received and asked for re­stricted parking. A limitation of one hour during the period of eight In the morning to eight or nine o'clock In the evening was favored by most of the merchants. It Is expected that favorable ac­tion will be taken by the Court of Burgesses.

Mrs. Margaret Rich has been appointed census enumerator and is at work In the town.

Mrs. Lydia Allen, music super­visor, visited schools In town this week. Supervisor I. B. Dunfleld visited the schools, also.

With the cooperation of bus drivers John Swanson and Ar­mando Zeppa, Mrs. Elsie Jones is requested by the state to make a transportation survey.

Miss Dorothy Morton assistant 4-H club agent, sponsored a Style Revue at the hall Saturdaiy. Sev­eral towns were represented, there being about 50 present.

A

WappingMrs. W. W. Grant 7894, Manchester

The ladles’ Aid Society of the Wapping Community eburdh will hold an all-day work meeting to­morrow at the home of Mrs. Ralph Collins, beginning at eleven o'clock. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon.

Friday evening at 5 o'clock in the Community House, Robert Sharp's Sunday school class will sponsor a variety show. A cast of amateur players from Mystic will stage a show which will in­clude solos, monologues, dances and a skit. Profits from the en­tertainment will be given to the Community church.

The Wapping team of dart- baseball players la assured the championship of the East-South Windsor Church Dart-Baseball I league by virtue of its victory thla week at the games In Wlnd.sor- ville. The Anal games of the sea­son will be plaved in Wapping Monday, April 8th.

It is said that the plan is tore duce local rolls to somewhat less of the program committee of the than 225 persons. This cut. it Is association, of which Mrs. Caro- said. la made necessary by an or- line Robinson is chairman. Theder to curtail expenses, and Is made possible by a growing local Improvement In the private em­ployment field.

Bpldera Not)|nBeets

Spiders 4nd%mites come under the Arachnids class, neither being an Insect. The spiders, however, unlike ths plant-eating mites, fre­quently are beneficial to man, smee they destroy injurious insectsJ

moat recent activity of the group has been the installation of radios in the Center and Chestnut Hill schools. Other schools either have radios already or are not wired for electricity. A series of card parties to be given at the homes of members Is being plan­ned for thla spring.

With census taking ' activities now well undec way In the second district under the supervision of John M. Dowe of Danielson, It be-

Mra. Mabel G. Hall, tax; collec­tor, will be at the town clerk's of­fice next Saturday from 9 to 5 o'clock to receive tax payments.

At the next meeting of the La­dies Missionary Association of the Congregational church on April 17 there will be a display of antique glassware, with a speaker to give a talk on the subject. A silver tea will follow. All arc Invited. The association Is also planning a hob­by show to be'held in the near fu­ture.

The Quinebaug Valley Girl Scout Leaders' Association will hold a meeting here on Tuesday, April 16, to plan for the annual frolic which will be held In Mash- amoquet Park In May.

A whist will be held in the Cen­ter school Wednesday of next week under the direction of Miss Matr Martini, for ths benefit of the hot lunch project /

EllingtonThe date of the minstrel and

dance sponsored by the Ellington Fire D^artment, Inc., has been changed from Friday, April 12, to Friday. April 26. The event will be held in Ellington town hall, and a record crowd Is planning to at­tend this annual event.

Mrs. Gardner Hughes and Mrs. Nellie Rice of North Branford, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Eugene A. Finance of Main street.

Mias Virginia Bergh of East street, this town, a freshman at the Rockville High school, will compete in the State Latin con­test at the William Hall high sebool. West Hartford, May 3.

ton Hollow. Everyone Is invited to come nad aing favorite hymns

Mr. and Mrs. James Service and Miss Grace Service of West Will­ington spent the week end with the former's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green at Waterbury.

Worthy Master Harry Labonte of South Willington presided at the Tolland Grange meeting Tues- t ay evening when members of West Hartford, Somers and-Mattabessett Granges were guests.

Next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock Captain Walter Hooper of the Willlmantlc Salvation Army will speak In Memorial church at South Willington telling of his work.

Rev. and Mrs. Willard Osborn of Shrewsbury, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. Holland Simpson of Staf­ford Springs were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Annie Brackett In South Willington.

Ninteen awards were made for safe driving of motor vehicles in maintenance and roadside develop­ment forces of the state highway department In ths Willington area at a gathering Monday night in the old schoolhouse in South .Willing­ton. One year safe driving buttons were awarded William Busse, Dud­ley Clark, Gordon Downes, Fred Edgerton, George Hawkes, Archie Morisz, Louis Pacak, Christopher Vogel, Merrill Wilson, Anton Ada- mec, Edward Dubois, Alvin Green, Joseph Krozel, William Newman, James Palmer, Otto Vonasek, Law­rence Wilson and William Regan.

Talks on safe driving and motion pictures were shown. Brief re­marks wer4 made by Oscar Hem- meler of West Willington, superin­tendent of roads in this vicinity and others.

For the past week one case of measles and one case of whooping cot^b were reported in town.

Chester Korner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Komer of West Will­ington, charged with issuing a fraudulent check and obtaining money and goods under false pre­tenses, was granted a continuance untU April 9 in Hartford police court Monday under $2,000 bond.

Eunuchs were said to have been flrst emploj^d by Remiramls, Queen of AMyrta, about 2007 B.C.

Proving Brink of Dam Is No Place to Horse AroundII

b ;jn per cent. Los Angeles 72 per f^want, Helena, Mont., 44 and. '.HaatUs 85.F T _ Thla trailing off in size toward

aorthwest Is due to the fart

' make broadcasting possible.

Intentions Rurposs Spelling

Salem. Ore. ran-The spelling al- ,t ths main shadow travels from | most obscured the good intentions ' 'iwest toward the northeast. | of the legislative candidate who

acUpse really begins the day filed this slogan with the secretary ' the United States sees It. | of state: "I will eamety do all I atari is in the Pacific Ocean,; can for the best inters of the of the international time line, j marity of the sltlaon.s."

b r

miDiri

Kickerson Honored iBy Express Agency

Frank A. Nickerson, agent of the Railway Ehcpreaa Agency at Manchester was last night pre­sented a cup by the general mana­ger of the company on which la inscribed "The greatest of greatest increase in business for 1939". The presentation wa'i made at a meeting of eight of the agents of the Railway Express Agency in the Hartford District.

The year just closed marked the 100th anniversary of the express business in the United States. There were four cups awarded for outstanding records in all of New England and that section of New York 0* far west aa Buffalo. Of the four offices winning awards three were in New England, with the Manchester office outstanding with a percentage of 59.3 ever the year before. The next in line was Lyon, N. Y., which was eight per cent behind the Manchester office.

In presenting the cup to the Manchester office the general manager of the Express Agency took occasion to remark that only an area that was progressive, would attain ouch top honors. He also informed the other agencies that buoinesa done during the first three months of the year was al­ready showing an increase over 1939.

(ta Galls OoMng Hazard

READ ALL ABOUT IT TOM ORROirS HERALD I

r - .

.............. . .If tte mara p k t j^ aboirt has any hone- OBaa, shall stay on dry land next time she runs aws Lcmto Ptelps of S^iini t o near the Dan Bivs|r when the girth broke, the saddle

*^!^*?**^ S teylted . taped Into the mar and struck out for mid-stream. the M l* to tha to te ^ a dam. where, as seen at left, she balanced precari­ously. While reacissrs ponder^ she slipfta (ri^ t) and was swept over. She was finally led. out un­

hurt anaot ter slight cuts.

iego, Calif. — — Themyatery of the toot golf balls has

10 Uth green at Bsoi Diego Country Club is hidden from approaching golfers. Too often, n golfer would approach the green and not be able to find hla ball. Then a pUyer on another faitwny anw a sea gull pick up a ball and fly off with i t Golfeta balisvo the Mid has haan feather- tnff Ita aast with thaas.

‘Hm North Pola of an American anllad the Bouth PolsoomMM to i

The Family Get-together sup­per held Friday evening under the direction of the deacone, dea­conesses and church committee was a succeas. There was a fine turnout for the first event of its kind. The committeee hopes to have a similar affair several times a year.

Rev. Leon H. Austin bad, "Our Cannon and XU Conquest’’ for the topic o f his aarmon Sunday mom' inel taking tba text from Joshua

Miss Marion and Mloa Laura Hill sang a duct, ’’Come Close to the Saviour,” by Palmer. Flowers were furnished by Mrs. A. J. Vin­ton and Mrs. John Kingsbury.

Leater HIU led Christian En­deavor Sunday evening. The topic was, "If He Entered My Town'’ and “At Work in Our Church” . Miae Marion Hill and Gerald Chap pell sang a duet. '

Coventry Grange will hold its regular meeting this evening when the flrst and second degrees will be conferred on a large class of candidates. The regular officers will work the flrst degree followed by the drill by the Men’s degree team led by Louis Hlghtar. The Ladles degree team will confer the Second degree which will he fol' lowed by n drill led by Mrs. Irah Standloh.

On Friday evening at 7 o’clock in the Church Community House, the ladks will serve the Father and Son’s banquet.

Plana are well under way for the Sample Fair to be held on April 17 at the Church Community House.

Mia. Walter Keller and children have returned home from their atay In the south. Mr. Kallar re turned with them, having a few days off, but went back Monday evening. .

Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Jacquemin came home on a surmdae trip. Mr. Jacquemin has to report for duQr April 6. Both Mr. Keller and Mr. Jacquemin are In thS' Navy.

Bolvea Menace Of Ante

St. Paul — (m — Bafoie Judge John W. Flaebout. poUca recited these deflclenclaa In the 10-year- old automobile of Roy Qraves: No emergency brake; no right head­light, no front bumper; no wind- ahieM wiper; left headlight defec­tive; rack ha rear bumper, and for graves—BO driver’s Hceaaa. Qraves prompUjr dfferad a antuttoa—ha’d aend the ear to the Jute heap. Bald .the judge, taking up. If S ou don’t it*e a n s flae or 10 days la

Rockville Group Meets Tonight; Dr. Donald G Beckwith Slated to Be Chosen Head.Rockville, April 4—<Special) —

The April meeUng of the Rockville Civic Aaeoclatlon will be held this evening at the Rockville House with a dinner being served at 6:30 o ’clock.

The occasion will mark the et| tlon of officers for the enauf v ^ r and will alao be .Ladies Nign Dm Donald C. Beckwith la slated to succeed Arthur E. (Aatterton as president with the other officers aa follows; flrat vice president, Ralph Gibson; second vice presi­dent, Charles Alien: secretary,Lester Martin; treasurer, Arthur Edwards.

Following the meeting there will be an entertainment, with Charles Allen and Ralph Gibson In charge of the arrangements.

Action Postponed The $15,000 civil action of Mrs.

Eva B. Allen, executrix of the estate of Dr. George W. Allen which was scheduled for trial In the Superior court In Rockville on Wednesday will be reassigned for trial later. Attorney Edward W. Broder of Hartford, brother of Mrs. Allen was unable to appear at Wednesday’s session.

Mrs. Allen Is suing the city In connection with the death of her husband which occurred about a year ago. Dr. Allen slipped and fell while crossing Elm street and broke a shoulder.

Four cases were assigned for to­day's session of the court, Anna Mae Hilmer against the Mont­gomery Ward & Company, Inc.; Roee Marie Armelin against Leon­ard Glazier^ Katherine Ziemba Nlemiec against John Michael Nlemlec and Highway Trailer Company against Stanley H. Hoyle. s

No MeetingThe meeting of Troop 14, Boy

ScouU of America will be omitted this evening. All patrol leaders and members of the Leaders Council are to meet at the home of Scout­master TSylor at 7:30 o’clock.

Mre. George Backoten Mra. Annie I. Backofen of El­

lington road, Ellington, wife of George Backofen, died Wednesday night at her home following a long Illness. She was bom in New Lon­don and bad been a resident of El­lington for many years. She was a member of Ellington Orange.

Bealdea her husband Mrs. Back­ofen leaves four sons, Charles and Richard of Rockville, Edwin and Ernest of Ellington; four daugh­ters, Mrs. Mildred Uak, Mra. Law­rence Anderson, both of Rock­ville, Isabelle and Mary Backofen, both of Ellington; three slstere, Mrs. Fred Edwards of Manchester, Mrs. Edward McCabe of New Jer­sey and Mra. Ella Cbenaurd of Palmer, Maas., and > a brothar, Arthur Wheeler of Rockville.

FuneralThe funeral of Mra. Margaret

Theresa Staudt, 77, of 5 Kings­bury avenue, widow of Theodore Staudt who died suddenly on Mon­day was beld,pn Wednesday after­noon at her home. Rev. Dr. George S. Brookes, pastor of ths Union Congregational church officiated. The bMrera were Paul Menge, Harry Pfunder, Henry Markert, Emerson Usbe, Osmond Ueba and Eldred Doyls.*^ Burial was In Orova HUl cemetery.

AnUtory IfMtlBC Elian O. Barry AuxUlaiy V8WV

will hold a meeting this evening at eight o’clock In the GA.R. hall.

. Henry Abom Word has. been received in this

city of the death of Henry Abom, 60, o f Rooaevelt, Long Iflted, a native of Tolland, which occlijriad at the U,. S. Veterans hospitiu In the Bronx, N. Y., on Wednesday. -He was a former resident of Tol­land and Rockville and after ser­vice In the Spanlah-Amerlcan War remained in New York. He leaves his Witt, Mra. Madge Abom or Long Island and aeveral nephews and cousins In this section. T he funeral will be held on Friday af­ternoon at Roosevelt, L. 1.'

Dacidinf CtaM TaalgM The Rockville Falcons

Poliah-Amerlcaaa will meet in the' third and deciding game of a series for the basketball champlonahip of the city this evening at the Eaat School gymnasium. Each team has won one gaaae.

The prellnilnary contest Is scha- duled to start at seven o’clock when the CelUea and Pioneers will clash for the Junior title, both of these teams also having a victory to their credit. ~

Degrae Tenn 'Mealing The degree team of Kiosnt Oous-

cU, Degrae of Pocahontas will hold a meeUng this evening at eight o’clock in Red Men’s hall.

PUm SupperTlia Ladles Aid Steaty o f the

Rockville Baptist church will hold a supper on Thuiaday avenbigr April 11 from 4:80 to 7 p. ra. Beans and frankforU will be on thd menu and the supper will be servad- In the. baoement dining rooms.

(\:

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940 PAGE

■'a Earl o f Athlone Named New Canadian Governor

f l >

OtUwa, April 4.-<5>)-Canada acclaimed a member of the royal famUy, the Earl of Athlone, as lU new governor-general today, ap­pointed by King George VI to suc­ceed the late Lord Tweedsmulr.

The dominion, partner-in-arms with the mother country in the European war, learned of the ap- pointment of the tRllt toldleriy i brother of Queen Mother Mary while Canada was being urged to do everything possible to win “ tM acUve support of the United States In the cause of the Allies.”

Gordon Oonartt, attorney-gener­al of Ontario, told an audience of farmers and bualnesa men yester­day that "no sacriflee on our part will be too great If that le accom­plished.”

Dominion’s Choice Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie

—Cing disclosed that the Earl of Athlone was the dominion govern­ment's choice and that his tlon had been discussed with King George as far back as the king s tour of Canada and the States last year with Queen Ellza- beth.The appointment also was In keeping with the belief of Tweedsmulr, whose term would have expired this year, that • commoner, should be succeeded by a man high In British aristocracy.

"During the course of sever^ conversations with His Majesty, Mackenzie King said, "1 had oc- caslon to spcRk of R iucceBBor to Lord Tweedsmulr. I had every rea­son to believe that the Athlone would be acceptable both to HU Majesty and to Canada.

Simultaneous Announcements The announcement was made

simultaneously last night here and In London In identical statements:

"It U officially announced from Buckingham Palace that the king has been graciously pleased to ap­prove of the appointment of Major-General the Earl of Athlone K.G.. aa governor-general of the Dominion of Canada."

Because of wartime secrecy sur rounding transatlantic travel, the date of sailing of the new gover-

U. S. Bombers to Blast Caribbean Isle

norgeneral and hU counteie. Prin­cess Alice, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, was not announc­ed.

Wetoome to ha Delayed Eor the same reasons, the cus­

tomary welcome and swearing-in at the port of arrival In Canada will be delayed until the Earl reachea Ottawa.

He U not expected, however, un­til some time in June—too late to open the aesslon of Parliament scheduled for the latter part of May.

Conant, speaking at Cannlngton, Ontario, warned that BrlUsh- French succeas "may bs vary doubtful unless acUve participa­tion of the United SUtes Is made effective at an early date.

"Nothing short of Impariment of our atatua as a sovereign nation would be too much for Canada to offer,” the provincial attorney gen­eral declared, even letting the United States build the St. Law­rence waterway and a link with Alaska over Canadian soil.

Might Bring End To Wsr conant argu^ that a United

Statea declaration for the Allies now would show Germany what he called "the fuUIlty of her mad project” and, therefore, might bring an end to the struggle.

Of the recent speech by James H. R. Cromwell, United Statea minister to Canada, -calling an Al­lied victory necessary to the Unit­ed-States' welfare, Oonant said It "expressed American opinion ac­curately” even though It was re­pudiated officially.

"The Allies,” hs said, “need America. They need, and will be accorded, every support that this great northern part of the Ameri­can continent can extend. But they need even more the moral and particularly the material re­sources of our great neighboring republic to the south . . .

"Every day the United States delays In joining the Allies will .only prolong the war and increase the effort and the sacriflee that the United Statea may yet be called upon to make to save herself from the fate that now threatens all the democracies of the world.”

■A"7

Mackenzie Will End Jail Sentence

■ ~

NewHfivsn. April 4—(45—Harry E. Mackenale, 55, of Bethel, ones powerful Falrileld county Republi­can leaders, tomorrow snds a nine- month jail sentence Imposed upon him after his oonvIctkNi on a charge of conspiracy In the Water­bury mllllfn dollar fraud trial.

Mackenale, now a patient at the

New Haven hospital, left the coun­ty jail Jan. 19 to bs treated tor pernleloua anemia.

Ha was expected to remain nt the hoapltal eeveral dnys before returning to bla Bethel home.

Hl^h Sheriff J. Edward Slavln said that Mackensls was allowad 45 (W.yn off hla asntenes for "good behavior." He entered the Jail Aug. 31.

Edward O. Levy, New Haven lawyer, and Clarence B. William­son, former Darien political chief­tain, numbered among the accused

■till have aoma of thair ■entencaa to serve.

Aged Mmi A ttw te WWa,

Haverhill, Maas., April Police Chief Henry J. L ffita ' ported today that Frank attacked hla wife, Laura, a milk bottle and than Mat own wrists. Alger waa to a hoapltal in n critical tlon but hla wife, who ran to l home of neighbors, waa ao4 oualy hurt.

Squadrons of Uncle Sam’s mightiest naval bombers, like those pictured above, will rain ton aftenn Monita Island (below), uninhabited coral reef island SO milea westton_of high_expIosjye bombs u

■ lir rate. . _ _and realistic tests of long and short range bombing.

upon Monita liland tDeiow;, untnnaDiiM corai reex isiana au miie* wei» of Puerto Rico. The "air raid,” to be held on April 20th, will be one of the Navy's most exhaustive

( s l >

a i - _ — nas

Held In Ante Theft

Fall River, Maas.. April 4,—iff) —Ralph Johnson, 20, o f North Easton, nrreatad last .night after a spectacular automobile chaos during which police fired several Shota, was fovnd prohabhr gtetjr today o f latoany o f as s stowoMlo and hold la 910^000 tor tha gnutot Jury. He waa fined 950 sMh tor dririnf wlthotrt n |toate|y4,4rtv«,

‘Gas’ Contract Tilt Is Ended

Police Board Asked to Designate Place to Sup­ply Cruiser Cars.The Board of Selectmen through

Its clerk, George H. Waddell, waa announced thla morning to have ■ent a letter to eswh of the three PoUee Commlaatonera asking whether the police department would rather take gasoline for po­lice cars at the town garage on Hnrrison street or at .the filling station of the contractor, the Bo­land Oil company on Center street.

Centmet Binding It Is understood thnt the police

officials have agreed to get the department’s supply from the town source rather than from the dealer who has prevloualy -supplied the department. According to an opin­ion of the town counsel, based on local law, the contract let by the Selectmen ta binding on all town depnrtmenta In oonnectiem with gnaoHna purebaae.

Ishnatirr’s Oonssnent PoUca Oommlasloner James H.

Johnston Indicated yesterday that he nM m>„.further utereat in the disagreement aa to the purchase point. "They can do n ^ t want," be said, poinUng out that tf the Selectmen wlab to override the recommendation of the com-

‘ misoloners furthw reaponslbtuty la lip to the town’ fathers.

c 'i

Alien Smu^ling Being Investigated

Loa Angeles, April 4— "nie Tlmaa aald today Federal author­ities are inveatlgating an alien ex­port smuggling ring extending from Canada to CnUfomin and Florldn.

Tha Inquiry la centered, the aewnpnper stated, nt Loa Angalea, Ian Fmnclaco nad BeatUa harbors

lem a number of nliena recently ,„ jre reported Shipped to the Orient,, using purportedly forged paosporta.

Aaaartlng the Investigation to being conducted dlrsetly by FBI Dlreotor J. Edgar Hoover, The Tlmee reported that a number of ■Hens figuring In the Inquiry are believed to have tnenfoA from Canadian concentmtkia ennpa and srere amuggled into thla coun­try.

Pthans, tha newspaper stated, are AUeiis ssho entered the United Stntee before the outbreak of tha European ,wnr and have stayed beyond tha expiratta of Uialr •‘vtoltot’’ parmitis. r-

Trade School Course Opens

Twelve Students Are En­rolled Here; Expert to Teach Class o f 30.

New York, April 4__m —r . W.Woolworth Oo., reported today March oaloa ^ 9ITJM4.919. an in- cfonae of 19.t psir cent over $3$.- 104 JS9 in tha eompamMa month laat year. February aatoa teowad an Increaaa o f SM per cent over Feb­ruary, 19S9. The large laeroaaa fn March over a year ago roaactod la part the early Easter this year.

rom ar Bsidgopart Mayor n

Bridgeport, AprU 4.—(F)— F. Wtniam Behrens, 45, proprietor Bqhrana’ ttant amriMt and mayor of BrldgSMCt l a n - i m . was m - .

irtod to ha la ooafiltta to- |tba

State Entries In Beef Show

21 Connecticut Boys And Girls to Compete In Springfield Event.Springfield, Moae., April 4.—(F)

—Twenty-one Connecticut boys and girls representing 14 commu­nities In Utchfleld, Hartford, t i t v London, Tolland and Windham counties will compete with Maine, New Hampahire, Maasachuaetto and New York residents in the 4-H club baby beef activities at the Etostem Statea Ehipoaltlon from Sept 16 to 21 Inclualve, the man­agement annoimced today.

Twenty-two purebred Aberdeen Angus, Hereford and a few cross­breed steers srill be shown by the young Connecticut beef growers and in the total of 80 antrmnta who will participate in the exposition baby beef camp and auction sale there will be 21 girls an'* 59 boys, with 100 individual animals.

rrofsssors ea Oemmittoe Exercising supervision are man­

agement and advisory commlttses o f which Prof. H. L. Oarrigus, Prof. W. B. Young and A. J. Brun- dage of Storra, era members.

The baby beef steers will be Judged on Monday, Sept 16. and told at public auction 'Tueaday aft­ernoon, Sept 17, with E. M. Granger. Jr., o f Thompaonville, ■erring as auettonaer. Gash prises ■nd trophies will be awarded and all entrants in .the 4-H Club baby 9e*f project will be guests of the expoeitlan management for the entlrh week.

COMMCtiCVt Kutfl f#Connecticut entries are:Utchfleld county: Jack Caaey

and Dwight S. MUler of Kent; Marion E. Dow, Christine Holmes and Florenea Holinaa of Canaan; John Voytorabark of Woodbury.

Hartford county: David N. Ool- Una of Hasardvllle; Francto Pratt o f Melrose.

New London county: John Pl- ■arko of Norwich.

Tolland county: Bmaroon Abom of EUlngton; Shirley F. Avery of Somers; Charlea Barroaoo, Joseph R. Barraaao and WlUlam S. Porter o f Andover; Helen Carter and Oal Creeay of Storra; Joseph Flint, Herman Ledoyt and Walter Young of South Coventry.

Windham county: C. FrankUn BusU and Esther Chtom of Wood- stock VaUey; Henry Latham of Eaatford; Donald Maitland of Thompaon.

Curb StocksAm CIta Pow and Lt B ........ IKAm Qen, 4Ark Nat Qaa 2KAsad Gas and El A ........ . 14Am Super P o w ...................... KCan M a re ............................... 114Cent SUUa E l ....................... S-14a ta Sarv ............................... 5)4Cits Serv., pfd ........................6$El Bond aiad Sbnra................ 7KFord Umltod .......................... $14Nlag Hud P o w ...................... 5%

mn Road 314Pitney Bowea $94Segal L o c k ............................. 114Unit Qaa 19s

Manchester Trade school's night course Intended to permit unem­ployed machinlats to brush up on their trade, opened last night with a class of 12. It was stated today that the plan la to Increase the en­rollment by five to eight per week until a clau of 30 Is secured. About 130 applied for training at the time the opening of the course was announced.

The InstructorsIn charge of the course Is John

Q. Echmalian, principal of the Trade school. Instructors are Paul J. Volquardsen of the Trade school staff, Robert H. Guthrie, loaned by the United Aircraft company, and A. L. Haynes, loaned by the Royal Typewriter company. A graduate. Miller Haugh, Is In charge of the tool crib. It was explained that the two men loaned by the manu­facturing firms are being paid by the firms donating their services. oT replace Volquardsen in hla day class work, George H. Burkhardt, a toolmaker, has been employed as a Trade school Instructor for the duration of the 200 hour Instruc­tion period that the apeclal classes are scheduled to run.

Houni Of StudyThe inatrucUon period opens

nightly at 5:30 and extends until 2 . a.m. Those completing the course, it is said, will stand a good chance of securing employment aa vacancies occur In local Industries.

Factions in House Waiting In Fight on Labor Board

Washington, April 4.—(F)—TVot House factions seeking to amend the Wagner Act eyed each other anxiously today for ths flrst sign of a "break” which will start a bitter floor fight over the National Labor Board.

In the pre-battle calm, this was the situation:

TWO bills have been placed be­fore the House. One, by the La­bor Committee, would make four changes in the law, centered on In- creksing ths size of the Labor; Board. The other, by the special' Smith Committee proposes 17 changes based on creation o f an entirely new board.

Questloa ef Which BIBThe question was: Which bill

will be called up for actual debate and under what parliamentary procedure T

The flrst move probably will be mode when CHiatmian Norton (D., N. J.) aoka Acting Speaker Bay- bum (D., Tex.) for permisalon to take up the Labor Committee’s bill April 15. She suggested procedure which would require the members to vote ”yes or no” on the measure, without considering any other amendments.

All indlcatlona point to a re­fusal by House leaders to grant that request. But Mrs. Norton then might try another maneuver. She could ask the Rules Commit­tee to recommend the aama pro­cedure to the House.

Subetltiitlon Signal Move

Norwich Hospital Head Is Selected

upon a fill the

lock the dark plgiiiaata I Cor Borawl^ colorad

IP, hair. $aaSMrf mad ao«ta la anktel wpirlC Tka ayw, la

piokt iHot to‘ ' m '

Norwich, April —(45—The spe­cial committee of the Board of ITuateea of the Norwich State hospital here has agreed new auperlntendent to vacancy that will exist on May 1 aa the result of the reatgnatlon of Dr. Chester A. Waterman.

Attorney Frank L, McOulto, chairman of the board and head of the aub-cqimmittee to pick the \new auperintemwnt said that the com­mittee has "made a aelectlon” and the name will be- submitted for approval at the meeting of the hoard to he held here next Tuea­day morning at 11 o’clock. The chairman would not divulge the name to be submitted for approval.

From information obtained from Inner hM^ltal circles, however. It waa learned that Dr. William A. Bryan of Worcester State hospital, Worcester, Maas., boa been the only candidate that has made sev­eral trips to the Institution and In­spected It and he looms oa the only likely choice.

HoMnp Man Bi^gte

Loa Angeta — (F) — The case against Jamaa D. Bland was la the ?*»• He attempted to rob a cafe by pratendlag be bad a platol la t a pocket. A waltreoa gave him $18, then pushed him. He* fell backwards Into a laundry bag, held by the cook, who quickly tied the top sad called police. Blond plead­ed guilty to aedood degree robbery and was put on probation for five years.

String On Wedding Offer

Marshalltown. Iowa—(F)—Don Oarpenter, new mayor of Usoomb, near here. Is a bachelor. To gain experience ta weddings ha has of­fered to naarry the first thiea eou- ples who eoaaa to him free of charge, and the CTuunber o f Com­merce ia baoUiig him by offering to buy the lioenoea. There la one string attached: The offer la only to "LteP Tear oouplaa.** bride must do the pitqiaatag and admit that Mia .(M i t

Such a request would be the olg- il for Repreaantatives Smith (D-,

Va.) and Cox (D., Ga.), two Rules

Cqpimittee members, to try to aubatltute the 17 sweeping pro­posals of the Smith (tom.mittee. If they were succeseful, the Labor Committee's amendments would ha ■Idetraeked.

CV>x and Smith aaoerted that ■entlment for major reviolona In the Wagner act ta so strong that the House would accept the(r ma­neuver.

Arguing that bar eommlttea’s recommendations were “all that need to be done,” Mrs. Norton told reporters:

'W o teel that this bill meets most of the objections against the act without ia any way weakening ths Uw."

Shota Never Have PaooedCox told the House yesterday

that the Wagner act never ahould have been placed on the statute hooka. Ha added:

‘Tt U my opinion that tha House will accept the Smith ameadmenta by an overwhelmlag majority.”

Tha Labor committee, beokta Increasing the Labor Board mem' berahip, would protect craft un- iona against abaotpUoa by larger induotrial unions, give employera— Ilka unions—the tight to oak for a eOUactlve bargaining alaetion, ■nd forUd tba board to disturb a lagltlmata exclusive employer- woiker contract for one year.

Tha Smith Committee' would ■eparata tha board’a admltatra- tlve and Judicial functiona, re­vamp much of Its madUnety, re­lax a limitation on an amployer’a right to dloctua labor mattara with his men, and. limit back pay awards to six monthoi

A ThoughtBehold, happy ia tha mnn wham

God hath ooneetathi tharefere do- splae not than the chaateteg efthe Almighty. ' Jeh $:17.

Criticism la ths handmaid of re­flection. It works by oenaure. and censure Implies a standard.

—R. O. whlta

Confera Henoraiy Pagrpa

Worcester, Maos., Ap$U 4.—(F)— Holy Crooa Qrilage w ferrad an

honorary dMraa o f doctor at laws I today upon Dr. Rafael A. Calderon-1 Guardis, prartdent-elect of Obatal Rica.

NpiisRistlissI Oranhyf Raalleast

| | | n # l Can't aleapt Tire U I I I v b «erilrt4anareikrfe>

Ltea E ntkhamli TateaMe oon* pouad. Ounoua tat am 66 yaais In helptoi aneh rundown, weak, nwreews

i erpeefeUp for woeise.

a n d

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H„ Aprfl 4 -< 4 V - dMp iRMrtUii

iikt

POPULAR MARKETAnd SELF SERVE GROCERIES

“ WHERE THRIFTY SHOPPERS SH O P’85 5 MAIN STREET________________________ RUBINDW BUODIWC

WEEK-END SPECIALSW hole or Rib Half

PORKMilk-Fcd SMOKED BONELESS (Stter)

Veal Legs HAMS Chudk Roaal

1 5 * “ 1 7 * “ 1 9 . 1b.Frosh or Smokod

ShouldersCat-Vr

FOWLI O ea*

FRESH PORK

b u t t sRIB END

PORK

sirloin—Romid’—CSiili#

STEAKSCenter Peril Chop#* lb. . . . . 17e Shonlder Veal Chops, lb. . . 17c little Link Sausage, lb. . . . ISc Lean Pork Chops, lb. . . . . . 11c Fresh Hamburg, lb............. 11c

SUeed Boiled Han^ Ib. . . . .21 Sliced Spiced Ham, lb. . . . .2j Jdlicd Corned Beef, lb. . . .11 Sliced Loaf Cheese, Ib. . . . . !

BOLLB U T T E R

3 0 en>-

Y o a l L o a f ^W m w i

F r a n k i n r t gi i <m----arosM

LARGE.

B O C «

S l i e o d P o r k U i r o r P O R K U D N E T S

h : 2 «»• ! $ •

s u c a o i B A C o i nB A L T P O R K ^

. 2 ¥ 1 S « 1

Sugai r

Sihrsr FloteS a u e r k r a u t

Lit. No. aii________

10-Po« mI Bsf Dolt 1P i n e a p p l e J u i c e n.. > o .

1T o i l e t T i s s u e ■ Rtt.Eoll 3 C

R I C E „ Lb. 4 c S E L O X Ms incgBo nnBwglo M aataT Ip1 M a tc h s t, 3 5c boxes 10c

SSewr SkUiet fC o rn e d Beef H osh cm 15 c

1B A B - O C sa lO CadhunreC le o n te r 3 c . I l l

1 B R IL L O S m o ll p k g . 7 c

L a rg s p k g . 13c

C R IS C O 1-lb . co n 18c

3^lb. ca n 4 9 c•

L U X 5 T O I L E T S O A P

3 , bora 17e J

1 FLORIDA ORANGES

1 5 ^ d oz.

GRAFVFRUrr

7 2 5 «

BANANAS 1S e ib .

MED. SIZE POTATOES

2 5 «P ® *

LARGE PINEAPPLES each

MeINTOSH A P P ^ J

6 ibs.

1 BRAN 1 . MUFFIN9

E Wk hi' i

PINEAPPLETARTS

1 ; lOiT'-

Jtljr. Caetsii. DoariMwIs aaA

MANCHESTCR EVBNli^O HERALD. MANrHERrER. CJONN. THURSDAY. APRIL 4.1940

Smrbfslfr twMtag lirratt■ II iMMlI » l r «

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r»»2<ss*&t?syy »mIP " 'T^ iiU hrl Bv«ry BvmiIm ■■**** b S w K j s ^ B e iU ^ BaurM M Hi 0Ml«* at llaaahMtar,IP r j M M a l l Mattar

■OMCRtmON •ATS*', a» mrii ..............toMta i f

r a* Mall ................la w Mall ••..•••.•••T rfaay ............•••••••••I •!!I Ona Taa» .............. »*•••

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u 4 a erttleal eartaen waa pHatad by that atwapapar. Judga Rowa dtad tha aawapapar, lU aditoHal PM * aditor aad Uia ear- toenUt tate court aa dafaadaata la coataaipt procaadlaga, triad tham hlBiaalf aad fouad tham guilty. Ha I flnad tha Poat>Dlapateh IS.IHM), tha aditor $200 and tha artlat $100, and aantancad tha aditor to 20 daya In jail, tha cartoonlat to tan daya.

Tha eaaa haa baan carriad to tha Hlaaourl Suprama - Court on a writ o f habaaa corpua. Ona may ba qulta aura that. If tha aenUncaa ara auatalnad thara, It will find Ita way Into the Unitad BUtca Bu prame Court, bacauaa thia time a canaorloua court haa got hold of

MMMaBR o r __rma aaaoaaTBD r«Baa

Tba AM»a|ata< Rraa# la aaalaai^ at aatMtaa la tba «aa at San af all nawa aiiMtahtt

* aa It at aai aWiarwlaa ' ataditaa la , j i-k5 ia aaaar ana alaa tka laaal aawa < ^ nawtpaper big anough and richr S ! * r t i l i i * ” a?’ raaaMiaauaa a* anough and vlgoroua anough to fpaatal OUnatehaa karain aaa alaa

fought ^ tha XlUad aida and that tha longar dactaiaa coeflict could ba fUllad off tha laaa at for It Garmany would ba. A t no Uma and In no way baa thIa theory baan vlndlcatad. Tha Oarmana have bean able to gat «ood aa4 they hava. baan able to gat Iron ora. Now It in poanlbla that they have baan able to gat at leaat anough aviation gaaolina to make a ra> apecUbla ahowlng la tha air. Tbraa montha ago. It la tha ballef In aoma quartara, Germany might hava baan Invaded by air almoat with Impunity bacauaa aha could not aand up enough planaa to con- atituta any aort of affacUva da- fenae.

Washington Daybook• Bf J0€k SUmm»tt~

Waahtngtoii—Mark Taraln aaldbfcad (p tha aklaa <wlU» balloona)

m n aanriaa allaot af N. firrle* !»«• ___________

Pnbllakara R«nina«aUtl»_aA Tnrk Cklnibn.

■BMBBR AonrrgniCVUATIONa____

amiBAD

The Maraia Prlntlna----- ell

....... ........ . Camaanr.maa aa nnandal raaponal-

far typagrankleal a»-ina In aa»artlaamanti m laa Aaaiat Baanina MaralA

Thuraday, April 4

Th e L ew is Th rea t

The Lewla threat of a third yerty *kia year. In caaa the Demo- 1 an te name Rooaevelt or any oth­er Pnaldentlal candidate not ac-

^^•Iptabla to Labor'a Non-Partiaan •X^aague, aaema to have made a 'Oaap Impreaalon on the polltlclana

. • ( tha party of the New Deal. You CBB tall when a politician la get- ttag aarvoua, even If he doaan't 'Blart shifting hla cigar from one

1 .elda of hla mouth to the other, ||ff ttme; he baglna ahlfUng opln-

NU.Senator Bherman Minton of In-

i«im nhlfted oplniona so fast, be- I,'tween Intervlewa by a prese aaao-

1 and by the New York on the name day that be is

‘foo ted by the former aa saying .fSat no Lewis party could poll 'I'Sloro than a million votes, and by ‘ tha latter aa admitting that L«w lt gHght take enough votes from the

i'j)a«»ocrata to give the atates of f i la w York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, v,gidlaaa and West Virginia to tha

[ 'I'l ltepubllcan party—and that this wraa *tnot a remotb possibility.'

There seam to be quite a num- <'har o f Mintons. They would like ta think that the toUl voUng

Vstrength of Lewis' followers la, :'•(tar all, pretty small compared to •B the votara in the country; but

. they are immediately stricken by A horrid fear that If these votes

: lboold.be sufficiently concentrated . tt they were to be subtracted

vlibdUy from the Democratic vote :dC ISSS they would be almost cer­tain to land enough key statea In tha Hapubllcan column to give the' ^dlaetlon to the G. O. P.

I f the Kepubllcans allow them- /gahres to figure very extensively yoa such an eventuality, however, '■they may be inaking a serious ; ;aristakc. Because the least likely ; a f all things la that the Democrats

wm not prevent Lewis from bolt- ' lag by pretty nearly letting him ' write their platform and name

their candidate—or at all events hy refraining from nominating aay candidate of whom he dlsap-

Immunlty of the courts to critl- dam Is nowhere guaranteed by the Constitution of the United BUtea It Is not even suggested. But .the freedom of the press Is a Constitu­tional guarantee.

i The eyes of the enUre press 'o f the country will be—and those i of all the people had better be—on ' the Issue of this highly Important I test of the right of the newspaper lor the citlsen to criticise the courts when their conduct makes them legitimate objects of criti­cism.

N o t Such « G reat Change

I ' Nor Is It at all aafe to assume that. In case of a Democratic sur­render to Lewis, swarms of "con- aarvatlve Democrats" will come BocUng Into the Republican party. I t is very doubtful If ‘‘conserva­tive Democrats" have had any real aalstence since 1B86 except in the Solid Bouth, because It is to be auspected that in the North and West meat of such possible con- varta were converted four years ago and voted for Landon; so they wouldn't add much to the Repub­lican total by voting Republican again this year. 'And as for any bolt by Southern Democrats,' that’s about as likely as a decima­tion of an mvltatlon to dinner by a two days mvoluntary faster.

Tha real Inwardness of the Lew­is ultimatum—for It can be eon- aldared nothing else—la that the

",Pemocratlc party, m its platform and m the personnel of ita candl-

; dbtea, will probably move 'even ,, -further to the left and that the 4 battle at the polls will have to be

Baught on those lines.

Mr. Chamberlain has adopted his appeasement policy to the home front, with the difference that In dealing with Germany at Munich he gave the Impression of yielding a little to save much and In l)ls cabinet juggling he appar­ently yields much nominally to save his premiership. But At Mu­nich he actually gave away everything and In the cabinet re­building about the only thing he sacrifleed was his rnmister of co- ordmatlon of defense, Lord Chat- fleld.

Over here the cabinet shift has been acclaimed as though Cham­berlain had retired from manage­ment of the war and Winston .phurchlll bad stepped Into his place. That Is not the way the reshuffimg strikes a considerable part of the British press, the Dally Mall printing a cartoon represent­ing It aa a game of musical chairs, with Chamberlam at the piano, and Labor'a Dally Herald assert­ing; "The nation wanta to win the war quickly. It demands of the premier a thorough spring _houae cleantog. He responds with a feeble flick of a duster."

Mr. Churchill Isn't even “ co-or- dmator of defense;" that job haa been ellmtoated. He la to preside over meetmgs of the service mto- isters.. That, and a awapptog about of the Jobs among the same crowd of professional job holders, are substantially what this hulla-1 baloo Is all about.

To be sure it does bring Church­ill a bit closer to the foot­lights and he may have punch enough, m his meetings of the service ministries, to get thtogs (k>ne that otherwise would not have been done. But the fact nev­ertheless holds that so long as Mr. Chamberlain remains as pre­mier this will be his war—and things mtist go his way or not at all.

Probably' for the time being the home front appeasement will work. But the war .policies of Great Britain will be the* war poli­ties of Prime Minister Chamber- lain for a while longer.

N aver Deaervad Thia

The penple of this country have reason to feel genuinely W t over a speech made in an Ontario town yesterday by Gordon Oonant, Ca­nadian attorney-general. Not be­cause Conant told his listeners that It is Canada's duty to "do everything within our poWer to enlist the active support of the UnlUd States In the cause of the Allies" -such an Impulse Is un­derstandable; but because of what Is Indicated by these words:

" I f the United RUtes wanU to build the St. Lawrence Water­ways, by all means let us Join them! I f they want access to Alaska over Canadian soli, there should be no hesitation In settling the matter! In fact, nothing short of Impairing our sUtus as a sov­ereign nation would be too much for Canada to offer as a sacrlflce on the altar of liberty and free­dom."

This la the very first time that anybody has ever classified the United States with the lan4gravl- ate of Hesse-Cassel or Its govern­ment with that of the Landgrave Frederick II, who rented out 22,- 000 Hessian soldiers to Great Brit­ain to fight the American Revolu- tlonlsU for 5,191,000 pounds ster­ling.

Actually It brings a feeling of depression that there should be anybody In Canada—anybody at all—who has such a poor opinion of us as to believe that we could be hired Into the European war for a canal or a right of way or even a corridor to Alaska—or bribed by anythtog at all. It ’s a good deal aa If a pretty dear friend suddenly cursed you and spit m your face.

nobody over did aaytlilng about tba waathar—but tba AUlaa hava.

Thay'va dona thalr boat to knock tba waatbar foracast Into aa un- Intalllgibla African mumbo-Jumbo; to make claar, bright dayspop up when storms wars la tba offlag; to melt away fogs unaxpoctadly; and to gat Ganaral Mud to flgbt on thalr Bids without avan warning tha Nasla whose colors he la carry­ing. ^

Bo far, tha only affect of all this on Old Doc Waathannan In tha Unitad BUtaa haa bean to give him a few haadachos aad pains la the neck. With all hla aaalstaaU from far Pacifle to mid-Atlantic, ha's stUI able to taka tba pulaa of today's weather In tha U. 8. A. aad tall you that tha situation will ba tomorrow: Hot or oold, rain or shins, or fair and warmer.

Somehow, the world's waatbar haa gotten to be almoat aa Impor­tant a factor in the war In Europe aa how to finance tha lighting, or which way the neutrals are turn Ing, or who's going to gat what axis next.

I f you don’t think ao, saunter over to the old red brick eba teau, stables and carriage houses that are the home of America's No. 1 weather bureau and" nose around a bit.

and four times a day broadcasting tham to the world.

From certain Canadian poinU coma coded miaaagas giving in- fonnatioB tha Unitad BUtaa bai agiaad not to use for any purpose other than working out iU own forecasts.

Tha Alaskan waatbar aUtions hava multipllod In Importance. EfforU ara being mada to keep tha Bibarlan and other Soviet sUUons broadcasting regularly. Japan's trickUy coded maasagaa ara used like those o f Canada, se­cretly and only for completing tha U. 8. waathar map.

Coast Guard PatrolUp in New York, Boston, Port­

land, Me., fellows ara haunt­ing the docks, sidling up to mates and captains and say (a little more subtly than this): "Hey, Pal. how about some weather re­ports?” Meaning, of course, when they get mit to sea, will they please send back some Informa­tion. ^

The skipper of one of the big Rrandinavlan liners was so ap­proached the other day and his answer was: "Well, maybe, until about Cape Race, but when I ’ve cleared there, nothing dotog. Think I want to get held for vio­lating neutrality by giving Infor­mation (Indirectly) to an ene­my?"

Far out to aea, about a third and two-thirds of the distance be­tween Bermuda and Horta, two taking weather readings, on deck

serenely from table to table, weedling state secrets from visit­ing Balkan princes.

B litgk rieg N o. 4

Goering Is threatening a bllU- krieg In the West. I t U to be Po­land all over again. This Is West­ern blltskrieg No. 4 since the war began. The earlier three were all Just around tba comer— ou could see their shadows. None of them ever turned It. Maybe the Allies should have armed themselves

boomeranga.

C oarts and th e P re ta

The thacry that for tha Judga of (Bourt ib ciU for contempt a

aper that has criticized a Bt of his and than to pro-1 cult to raaist the conclusion

Another Fruitless W ait?The Germans seem to have tok­

en the initiative In air activity within the last several days ' and have been doing a good deal of fly- Ing over French territory In addi­tion to their raiding the British naval anchorage at Bespa Flow. Much of this plane movement on the French front appears to be of the challenging type, as observa­tion planes and fighters have been going over In squadrons of eight or ten, evenly divided. In conse­quence there have been numerous dogfights, largely disassociated from the regular and to-be-expect- ed reconnaissance work In the air.

This would seem to Indicate either that the Germans are get­ting more gasoline than they did or are trying to make the Allies believe that they are. I f the num­ber of planes the Nazis keep la thr air remains aa large aa it la' dally now, and particularly If the number Increases, it will be diffl-

that

Manhattanby George TuckerReno, Nev.—This Is Just like

any other solid, comfortable west­ern or mid western towm with the exception that its night life Is sort of trading post Coney Island in chaps.

Being a newcomer. I find it little incongruous, and'at the same time foMlnatlng, to see a squaw with a papoose strapped on her back standing next to a man who Is her antithesis In everything he thinks and does, placing $S0 and $500 beta on a little bouncing ball with no more ado than if he were la)ing.down complimentary books of paper matches.

You get off the Jrain, and the first thing you see la a long line of well-llt'gambling casinos where a man has hla choice of everything from roulette, keno and chuck-a luck to faro, craps, black Jack and probably two dozen other games of chance. Including slot machines. And with this, he has his choice of playing for a penny, a nickel, dime, a quarter, a half, or a dollar. There Is no limit in ^ n o beyond a man's judgment and the Nevada sky.

to try that aewspapar, em ­it aad •oatanea It, ooaatitutoa dtattoasl actioa. Wda fair to

: a real toot la the state of Mls-

eriminal charge of extortion I knogkt agalaat a otote lepca-

Xa Oreuit Court, pro- •NT by Judge Thoosas J. Jttm ofMa was itismlaaad

“ itldakd adttoct-

any really desperate. ahortaga of airplane fuel in the Reich haa come to an end, at least for the tioM being. la which case the AlUes will again have reason to aak themselves what they_ have galaod by delayiag the start of ac­tual war.

The gzaad strategy of Fraaoa and Britain, bwm the hour of the collapas af Polaad, has apparently biSB pnttoatod on tba t b s ^ that

WeatherMoa to AeewatoI could go on endleasly: About

the coast guard Ice patrol, which radio# weather back from beyond Newfoundland, f r o m which no weather ever come any more; about the broadcasts from Greenland and Iceland; from Horta and Lisbon; from Rome, which may be on the axis but sUll has ships at sea to worry about and can't bother if the A l­lies do get this Important Infor­mation; and about the great blank spot on the world weather map that stretches west from Russia across most of Canada.

In spite of that pain In the neck and the additional expense. It hasn't Impaired Old Doc Weather­man's accuracy much . . . proba­bly leas than 2 per cent, maybe not even one.

As to how much all this hulla­baloo over weather has helped the Allies, experts here can only guess. In the closing months of the World war, IU Importance was recognized generally, but In those days, the Allies had the U. S. and iU weather Information on their side. It ’s conceded now that from what the Germans know and what leaks through, they are able to box out a weath­er map that may be fairly ac­curate.

But it’s conceded also that Weather fights on the Allied aide. It moves, generally speaking, from west to east. I f the British could move in on the Nazis the way their weather does, the war would be over tomorrow.

Health-DietAdvice

■y Or. nuah sasUsy.

Maoy psopla use flab only on Friday, bscauss o f habit, mr of rs- Uglous pracUeas, or bscauss this Is tbs only day whan many mark- str bavs tba l ^ s a t assortmoat of frosh flab to offer.

Fish la such a valuable article of food la the diet that it should be used oCteaer than once a wsek. I f noore people ate flab two or three times a week, the coet of ttita proteia would be reduced be­low the price now necessary be­cause there Is only one day a week when fish sells readily.

Tbs edible portion of fish is often less expatslve than many cuts of meat, but Is Just as nour­ishing. In fact, the composition of these two excellent proteins Is very similar.

SERIAL STORYK. 0. CAVALIER

BY JERRY BRONDFIELD cemriMaMV. isea Nta sssviea. ins.

Oast af CharactersVol Deugtoe—girl eperts writer,

shipped as a freighter to find ex-diCIBMrto

Cavalier—a prlzq fighter

flicked a straight left without a prelimlnsry motion of nny lorl. It caught Mike on the bridge of his nose and tilted his head back sharply. Mike looked surprised

for the title, has a seere to advanced mofe cauUously.ssttle with Val.

Oaptatai Steve Hoasen — sidpper of the Nortbera BeOe.

Daffy Kelso — OavaUer'a nuui- ngsr.

I'often suggest that patients use fish in the diet a ~

Open Fonim, Instead, you find that most clubs

here look suspiciously like recon­ditioned Five A Dime stores and Jammed with hundreds of Mr. Average Citizen, and also with Palute bucks and Washoe squaws. You ace house servants and Holly­wood actresses gambling at the same table, and this Is aa it should be. Freedom of the gaming tables In Reno means freedom for all.

The town's conservative element, and It is In majority. Is not too enthusiastic about the emphasis the rest of America has placed on the dice and quick divorces. They like to think Rena Is like any other American city of its size, and that gambling is fundamentally a In­dustry, like automobiles In Detroit and politics In Washington. The revenue therefrom provides lots of Jobs and takes up plenty of slack.

One of the things that fascinates you here Is that everyone gets paid off every day and always in big round silver dollars. There appears to be some smart reckoning be­hind this practice. I f a man la handed a lot of paper money, he naturally puts it Into his pocket. Conversely, sliver makes a very pleasant jingle when you have It In your hands, and there are always the eternal slot machines to attract you. ,

QuotationsIn my years of work with stu­

dents of college age, 1 have found nine-tenths o f them need .pencil and paper to divide a two figure number by two.

— Mrs. Mildred J. Langston, dean, Katherine Olbbe School, New York.

The efficient congressman must be an expanded messenger boy, an employment • agency, controversy oll-pourer, glad-hand extender, business promoter, convention booker, namer of babies, soberer of delegates, blnder-up of broken hearts and financial wet nurse.

rralssa Town Offlc4als.Eklitor, The Evening Herald:

After attending the meeting of the Board of Selectmen Monday night and hearing the report of Dave Chambers of the highways and the highway appropriation, the thought came to me that the l>eople of Manchester should 3oost our town Instead of knock­ing It.

I have occasion to travel over most of our roads and I consider them in very good condition con­sidering the bard winter we have' just passed through and every day, streets that need repairs are being token care of.

Take a trip to a town about 25 miles west of Manchester (a town of about the same popula­tion and Its name Is well known to the Manchester High basket­ball team) If you want to ride over some bumpy and narrow roads. I know that they are full of ruts because I was up there last week and that town spends considerable more on their high­ways than does Manchester.

We are apt to criticise our town officials when we should give them a little praise and I think that the Board of Selectmen U doing a good Job running the town and Is consclenttoua In Its work.

J. Frank Bowen aa highway su perintendent, not only haa the highways to take care of but also all the work of town engineer which Is a big Job for one man, when you consider. that Manches­ter haa nS^mUes of highways and, believe you me, that Is some stretch o f road.

I f you laid silver dollars end to to end It would take 7,725,338 to extend the length of our high­ways. Figure it our for yourself.

I f we would give Mr. Bowen a little praise for the good work he Is doing, and remember that he has a big Job to perform and can't be everjrwhere at once. In­stead of finding fault It would bo better all around. I f you have any complaints, go to h im . and tell him about them and I am

and ea^clally rec­ommend the following: sole, hali­but, aea bass, pickerel, fresh cod, tom cod, perch and black boss. All of these are easily digested when properly cooked. Those sdshlng a change may use soma of the can­ned varieties, such as tuna or sal­mon.

Boms people prefer the whole fish aad think that its flavor Is su­perior to fillet of fish. This may (w true when the fish Is secured fresh, but the tendency of the fish merchants Is to get away from the whole fish and to offer more fillets for sale.

It is more difficult to keep the whole fish fresh and If the whole fish Is used It Is very Important that the meat be held In good con­dition. The eyes should be bright and shiny and the gills a bright red. The flesh should be firm and elastic and should not dent easily when pressed with the tip of the finger.

The fillet is the thick, flat, mus­cular part of the fish which re­mains after the bones, skin, and Internal organs are removed. Fil­leting of fish Is done very quickly, soon after the boats dock, the fillet portion being removed and placed on ice. The fillet is the best part of the fish, as practically all of the edible portion is con­tained in this part.

When It comes to cooking fish, the following methods may be used: broiling, grilling, boiling, frying, baking or stewing. Broil­ing and baking are good methods to use as they preserve all of the nourishing elements and do not in­terfere with the digestibility of the fish.

When serving fish it Is a good plan to use either canned or fresh tomatoes at the same meal, as the acid of the tomato seems to help In the digestion of the fish. Lemon seems to combine tastily with fish and may be used os a garnish.

Those readers desiring some healthful recelpea are welcome to send for my article on FISH RE­CIPES. Thia will be mailed to any reader who addresses me in care of this newspaper and en- closea a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Vsstardayt The saw hands go to work. Daffy aad OrlnMo with the polat craw whUs Bddis works oat. CavaUor labuffs Vat’s efforts to make frioods. Mike Kelly tella Vol that CavaUer has the staff that aaakes ehanplona and that she will ba ehanglag her opinloa el him soon.

Chapter V IIVal Douglas went up on the

bridge and watched Eddie Cavalier Jog around deck. He ran tireless­ly, effortlessly. Probably would ^ ve Glenn Cunningham a good battle over a mile, she figured.

She didn’t have to be told by Mike Kelly that Cavalier was a perfect athlete. He had never smoked a cigaret In bis life. He steered clear of liquor and fol­lowed Pop Grimes' instructions to the letter.

She remembered he had taken up golf Just a year ago and al­ready waa breaking BO. A famous pro once had called him the Ideal example of muscular co-ordina­tion and nerves and insisted Cava­lier could be playing in the Na­tional Open within two years If he wanted to concentrate on the

Val Douglas long ago had de­cided—In print, too—that Eddie Cavalier, with his dark, curly hair and handsome features, waa too good-looking to be a fighter. Once she had hinted that he could have been a greater riot aa a slugger Instead of the boxer he was—but that he preferred to protect hls good looks. . w J

That. In fact, waa what had started the whole feud. He had never forgiven her for that and threatened to eject her bodily himself U she tried to pay a visit to hls Pompton Lakes trainingcamp.

From her position of vantage overlooking the deck, Val Douglas smiled sardonically. Here, at least, was one training camp he couldn t pitch her out of.

» Val triad to read Cavalier's ex­pression but the headguard he wore obscured hls fea­tures. All she could see were a pair of piercing eyes, and she didn't like the way they were be­ing directed at Mike.

„Mlke Kelly went a good 1B5 pounds and there wasn’t an ounce of fat on him. The years had slowed him dowfi a little but he could still maneuver surprisingly wdII,

Kelly tucked hla chin behind his left shoulder and went to work. He muscled in close and worked short right to Eddie’s ribs. Ca slier jabbed him sharply twice the face but Mike let them bound off and shuffled in for more.

He swwng a heavy right but wralthllke Ca aUer weaved away, stepped Inside smartly and whistled a right cross to Kelly’s chin. Mike reeled back against the ropes and Cavalier followed him.

Hey, you’re supposed to be sparring," Pop Grimes roared, but If Ekldie Cavalier heard he gave no

He planted a savage left In Mika's midaectlon and then as Mike's guard came down he banged over a solid right that turned Kelly’s face half way around.

Doggedly, bis mouth cut, Mike hung on and tried to bring hls weight into play. Eddie rocketed a right to the heart and Mike gasped.

Val rushed over to Kelso and Grimes. “Pop, make him quit that! He’s Just letting hls spite out on poor Mike."

But Duffy Kelso waa already In the ring, breaking them up. 'Take it easy," he ordered softly. "You okay, Mike?”

"Sure,” said Hike. "Sure, I'm okay. He can hit, that boy can. Hits like a light heavy."

Val walked over to Cavaller’a comer. "You're a heel," she grated. "And I don’t think I have to tell you why."

He looked as though he were going to reply hotly to her accusa­tion, changed hls mind and fidg­eted with his gloves.

(To Be Coatlnasd)

I >

— Repreoeatotive Lather Patrick | mire that he will take care of the(Dem., Ala.).

Not under any circumstances would I accept the presidential nomination.

—Mrs. Eleaaor Raeoevclt.

I heard a man ask about the limit in the Bank Club, and the croupier said, "There is no limit If you want to place a bet of thousand, the house will be glad tp coyer." He didn't place this bet while I was there, but if be had, and If he had won, the house would have paid him $Sfi,000.

A fter seeing a thing like this. It seems sort of Incongruous to walk into a drugstore where people are gambling right and left, and all aorta of liquor is on display, and be told that you can’t buy clga- rettea there because It la against the law.

But If these things surprise. It is because most visitors here are caught unaware by the sheer open- handedness of things. In Reno, It is legitimate enterprise. In New York and elsewhere, you go behind lock­ed doors.

Because I bad read so avidly of this place and because my Imag­ination has a trick of magnifying things all out of their proportions. I think I was a little disappointed in the gynbling dubs at first

thbuc of Reno in teama

The United States will enter the war. possibly this year. It is Im­possible to possess with Impunity the most powerful Industry, two- tbirds of the. world’s gold reserve and 10 millions of unemployed.

— Lm h Trotsky, exiled Russlas revolutionary.

The duty of the government la clear--to wage war In all domains.

—Premier Paul Raynaad. af new Ftench goverameat

I want everybody to know that I have cobisd a new word. It's "Tobeyhoo!"

— Dr. VergO D. sIstaBt diroetor, Barsaa of Ceasoo, esoMnaattag ea eritlcloms at thq

Most peopisof Monts Carlo, or rather in terms of C. Philip OntoRltoim’a novels,'meaning tab young; man in bro-

hlu4| walsteonU gambling^whlls . mysterious but ager s i toe vminsr . Avnmaa move Cm

I'd Ilka to .debate with Gene Tunney on boxing.

—un Arthor Johnson, fonaor heavyweight chaosp.

Let'o swap horses and stay on this side of the atroam.

Bopakllean slogaa prspeesd by Senator Aithor Vandsaberg.

trouble to the beat o f hla ability. Oonstruettve critldsm should sl- vtrays be welcome.

I think that more townspeople should attend the Selectmen’s meetings and by so doing could iwe and hear some of the problems that the Town Fathers have to contend with.

Dave Chambers gave positive asaurimee that the .Highway De­partment would be run effldentlv with the money on hand and with PYank Bowen and William Pitkin In charge of the work we can rest assured that our roads will be kept In A Uo. 1 shape. Al<o Mr. Chambers stated that he would do all In hla power to see that the tax rate for the town would not exceed Its present rate o f 25 mills.

I wish to again state that a IltUe praise and a boost goes a kmc wav to get affldenev In any business and for the sood o f Man- cheater and yourself be a booster and by ao doing we will have a much better town and attitude to­wards our town government.

I wish to taka this ooportunlty to thank the Evening Herald for donating the space and printing this article.

Stuart J. Waaley

Gueetions Aad Answers (Bed Wetting)

Question: N. B. arritas; " I have a 11-year-old boy who wets the bed every night I would like It If you would tell me something to do about It. I read your questions and answers regularly, ao I hope .to see something about this in the near future.”

Answer: Bed-wetting, or enure sis, may be due to several causes. In some instances it Is due to an abnormal condition of the bladder. It may be chiefly due to habit. In the child of the nervous type it is very often the sign of an emo­tional difficulty, in the latter type of case the child needs regularity in’ living and peaceful surround' ings. He should be allowed plenty of sleep, should be protected from excitement and there should be no strain on the nervous system, at home, at school, or at play. For­tunately, many of these children cease to wet the bed when they reach the adolescent stage coming at the 'teen age. Punishment gen' erally does no good sdiatsoever in aiding the child to break the faikblt, and in fact, may do considerable harm. I suggest that the follow' Ing regimen be tried. Allow the child iUl the fluid such as water, milk, fruit Jules, and ao on, he de­sires up to 4 In the afternoon After this, give little or no fluid A t the start. It may be a good plan to try giving a salty sand wlch, such as a ham sandwich. Just before the youngster goes to bed. Set the alarm on the'clock so that the child will he aroused to void the bladder to 18 o'clock. I f the bed is wet, try setting the alarm a little earlier the next nlght.-Keep satUng tha alarm a little later os time passes. For example, try to train the. bladder to empty within 4 hours, then 4H hours, then hours and so on. Gradually the bladder will be trained to hold the urine until finally in a few months, the waking up by the alarm can be omitted altogether. I f thia does not work, then have the child eX' amlned 1^ your physician.

Duffy Kelso, spattered and smel­ly from paint, fixed her wlto a vindictive eye at lunch, "w e w gonna work out on the bags this afternoon and maybe spar tn rtt rounds with KeUy. Any objec­tions?” he inquired bellgerently.

Not at aU,” she answer^ brightly. " I ’m anxious to see If hls surroundings affect hls ring disposition.” . , _ «

'I’ll try not to disappoint you," Eddie said meaningly, M d she wondered If he’d vent hls spite on Mike KeUy. That, however, might be a boomerang. Mike Kelly, after all. was a heavy­weight and sUU In good condltlM dlsplte hls long absence from the riDE.

Cavalier donned Kelly's bid ring togs and they fitted him somewhat grotesquely. The shoes were a half size too large but he wore an extra pair of soxHo take up some of the slack.

Kelly was forced to wear make­shift garb. He borrowed a pali^of sneakers from a member of toe crew and cufdown the legs o f an old pair of trousers to serve as trunks. Both fighters wore heavy sweaters to protect them from the tangy ocean breezes.

Val could hardly mjppress snicker, they looked so funny, Duffy Kelso, noticing, topped her on the shoulder familiarly.

"Please, lady — cut the comics. I f he sees you enjoyin’ this tw much It'U throw him so far off he'U never get back."

WbUa Mike skipped rope to get himself warmed up Cavalier weqt to work on the light bag. Coolly, experUy he beat out a rhythmic totoo of leather on board. Faster, faster he worked until the bag be came anr Indistinct blue of motion and the noise became a flat, rolling wave that sotmded like a muffled machine gun.

Val found herself admiring the sight. Eddie lifted hls eyes from the' hag, without breaking the rhythm and noticed the rapt look on her face. As though It were a sudden, spiteful gesture he slamm^ toe bag one terrific punch and ended toe show. The gesture startled her and he smirked.

The future o f opera and of groat music Is In America.

—Edward JOpera

To Rtart Contraband Control.Canberra, Australia. Anril 4—

The Australian govsramen? annoaneed today that contraband control vrouM be started In Aus­tralian ports next Monday to re- Iteve pressure on bases In Great Britain and Fraaoa

Sboeoiaklng F a i^ y Trait

Damionsville, HI. — (F) — The Sebomaker’s are shoemakers by trade. Martin Sebomaker has a shop here. A stepbrother, Henry, has a shop at New Baden, HI., and his son helps him. Another step­brother anti Martin’s son have cob­bler shops In St. Louis. AH have the same last name—Bchomaker.

Emergency CaUsPOLICE4343FIRE5432N O R T H

4321S O U TH

A.MBULANCE(D O U G A N )

V 5630(H O L L O R A N )

3060(Q U IS H )

4340

Climber's Frozen Body Is Found

Mount Hoqd, Ore., April 4—OR —A four-day search o f too crev­ice-riven bliaaard-ewept flanks of Mount Hood ended last nW>t with dlecovery of the huddled, frosen body of Gerald Herrmann. 2$, of MUwaukle, Ore.

The treecberous peak n>ared Herrmann's fallow cUmbar, Jiamee Lorento, IB, o f Oregon City, who was discovered TUeeday. He was found stumbling a lm le^y In tim­bered Paradise Park, frost-bitten, snow-blinded and exhausted.

Herrmann apparently died at toe spot on tba g,000-foot level wbsre he had batted Sunday sftor- nopn to r o o t ' ' Re waa enoebad aa If trytng; to ward off snow and wind, to bia notebook waa tba final en tit:

"S:8E 14

A massage sent down by toe I radio operator interrupted toe workout " I t from Sam Golden,” said Duffy Kelso, rc&ding it | quickly.

“Golden, hey? What’s up?” Pop| Orlmea aakad.

"Plenty," Duffy moaned. "He I saya toe newspaper guys don’t be­lieve he didn’t know a thing about this and they ain’t even talking to him, aad If I know Sam Golden, he’s tearing out his hair for fearj maybe toey’U boycott toe fight.

"But that ain't all," Duffy con­tinued. ’The state boxing com-1 mission bad to be notlflsd, of course, and they demand toat we put up a $5000 bond that weH show up for weighin’ in oera-| montaa on time.

"Who'll we get to dig up toe | $8000 for US?” Kelso damandad. "W e gotta think fa s t"

"Wa'll think about that Uter," I cavalier said Impatlaatly. 'T m | getting cold. Lat’a go Mika.'

They climbed la between tha I ropes and Kelao and Grimes looked at each other queatlonlnglv. It wasn’t like the kid to be so im­patient Ha was like a race horse at the poet I t was aomotoing now and tiMqr didn't Uka I t Diiffy KMoo fonot an about the 18000

Pop gruatod, taktag out hla watch. *Titort ale take It easy."

HOSPITAL5131

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. THUR8DAT. APRIL 4. 1»4B FA6I

Churchill In Command Of All Britain’s Might

19

m •

A m

Foe of Germany Virtual* ly Dictator of Army, Navy and Air ’Force In Cabinet Shuffle.

By The AMoeiated Preea All toe armed might of Great

Britain became Winston Churchill's to command today.

Riding the crest of that destiny which many predict will carry bim to the poeltlon of prime- minister, the plump, pugnsclous fore of Ger­many finds blmoelf virtual dictator of tlie Army, Navy and A ir Force through the third Brltloh cabinet ohuffle In seven montha of war.

Last Sept. 3, Juat seven hours after war • was declared. Prime MinisUr NevlUe Chamberlain yield­ed to popular clamor and called Churchill from hla vocal but com-

I paratively Inaffectual place In the House of Commons to become first lord of the Admiralty.

Boos of AU War Forces Now tha new cabinet ohskeup

makes Churchill chairman of the Armed Bervlcee Committee, and thus the boos of oil war forces, in sddiUon to hU Admiralty Job.

A t 65, Churchill still ia "on the way up” in a career that has been meteoric throughout, , and bril­liantly eo in a abort fovtn montha.

Most of the violent action in the war thus far has been at aea— In Ctaurchlll'a department—but it la poaalbls aloo to tract to hia grow­ing Influenca a general hardening of Britain's attitude toward neu- trala and foe alike.

Should the 71-year-old Cham­berlain retire, Britone almost cer­tainly would dsmond that ba hogd the keys of No. 10 Downing street to CffiurchlU, to# popular peroonl- flestion of belligerent John Bull.

Arntwed Toleranee Gone There no longer Is evident that

sir of omusp^ tolerance which CThsmberlain *' displayed when he woe overheard In 1838 to ask Lady Astor:

"What is Winston up to now?” This awlft ffilft in political for­

tunes has demonstrated beyond doubt Churchill's tremendous hold on th# confidence of most of his people.

For months before the war be­gan, the pubilc had called for Chamberlain to bring back toe man with the maselve head, toe flashing blue eyes and pugnacious festures who had a reputation for daring and "getting places.”

To them It was incomprehenrible that ChurchiU, who in turn waa head of toe Admiralty, munitions minister, war aacretary and air minister in toe 1814*18 conflict, should bo on toe sldellnea.

Appolntoaent Popular With delight they heard that

"Winston Is back."It was a quarter-century since

ha had signed toe mobilisation or­der for toe fleet In 1814, but the enemy acroaa the channel was the aame; ChurchiU himself was toe aame, older but with the same hot Are of personality.

Boon lie waa on toe radio, tell­ing the Germans who had . called him Britain’s chief “warmonger" that toe Britiah-French Allies in tha ^ h t until Adolf Hitler "has hda enough.”

Ha told tha empire, "It waa for Hitler to Bay when toe war would begin, but it la not for him or hie aucceasor to say when it will end."

That was the sort of thing tbs paopla wanted to bear, and toe sort of thing that ChurchiU could say well.

The Germans have heaped scorn upon him, accusing him of every­thing from to r sinking of tha Brit­ish Uner Atoenla to profltaerlng on tha Stock Exchange.

ChurchiU knows that each ene­my attack brings him Just that much closer to too prime.mlnla- tershlp.

Mrs. Roosevelt On New Program

New York, April 4—(ff)— Mrs. Franklin D. Roooavalt is going on tha air twice a wsek banning. April 80, with a soap company as sponsor.

H m program will, be • beard Tuaodays and Tburadaya from 1:18 p. m. to 1:80 p. m. (e. a. t.) over National Broadcasting Com­pany Btationa. Annouacament o f tha program was made by Frank­lin Bruck, advertising agency head.

Datalls of toe contract were not mads public.

Paper Fights Against Gag

PoBt'Digpatrh Says Con* viction Challenge to Freedom of Prem.Bt. Louis. April 4—<F(-Ths,

Post-Dispatch declared today Ita conviction of contempt of court t h j ^ ' h uwas a ctaallange to freedom of the

^ V i l^ U h.“ r r e v o lu t io n

Wloatsa drareklD

Trees Removed By Park Dept.Annual Spring Qeau' Up Started in Town; Encounter Deep Frost.The Park Department la begin'

nlng its regular spring clean-up actaedule, it was statod tola morn­ing by Park Superintendent Hof' ace F. Murpbey. PubUc lands are being cleared of tha accumulation of winter debris, and some pruning and tree work is also being done. Because of the large amount of frost yet in the ground in moat places, lawn rolling and such simi­lar work ta being delayed. It la reported that in places where water has been on the ground, or locations near ponds, the frost has disappeared, but in other spots up to two feet of It la still to be found.

Trees Balaw BeiwnvadIn the southern part of the

town the Park Department labor­ers are engaged In removing toe tops of trees which have been Ir­reparably damaged by the hurri­cane and oubaequent storms. After the tope have been cut off by ex­perienced park workmen, toe butts and trunks are token away by W PA laborera. It ta expected toot next week the tree removal Job will be extended to toe northern oectlon of toe town.

15 Escape Injury In Plane Mishap

Plttiburgh, April 4—(F)—Twelve poaaengera and a crew of three escaped Injury when a 14 ton Transcontinental and Western Air skyllner overshot too Alle­gheny county airport and waa blown down a 18-foot embankment by a heavy gale last night

Tha plana slid into a bramble patch, abearing off tha landing gear and damaging a propeller. 'IW A officials estimated damage at $8,000.

A thunderstorm caused the air-, liner to return here after resum­ing its New York-Kansas City run.

V^liiteman's Band To Plav Hartford

The largeat aggregation o f awing specialists ever to hit the open road, that's what Paul Whiteman, "The King of Modem Rhythm'.’, carriee In hie deluxe retinue when 'he comes to the State theater, Hartford, In person for a three days' engagement, starting tomor­row. Orchestra fane are In for the

"will not be gagthe newspaper ged.”

TIm editorial, signed by PubUsb- er Joseph Pulltser, was tha aews- paper's reply to Circuit Judga Tlmmaa J. Rowa, who fined ITie Post-Dispatch $3,000 yaaterdav.

Pulltser, nsmesaka son of toe newspaper's founder, asserted the bill of rights was "the real loauc in this case" and stated:

'I f a nsw£|^per Is to be $a«I*<l by being balled Into court to an­swer a charge of contempt when­ever a Judge haa felt the atlng of editorial criticism, that means toe end of the power of toe press to tall toe people about too failures and evils of their courts. That means the end of freedom of toe press. _

Aeeepta O allasgs"We do not believe that Ameri­

can courts or toe American peo­ple will accept such a revolution­ary departure from American principle. On behalf of American newspapers In general . . . ws ae- eept this challenge.

"The Poot-Dlapatch will continue hooaaUy, fairly and slncersly to eritlclsa tha courts.

"The Poat-Dlspatch will not be Intimidated.

"The Post-Dlspateb win not be shackled.

"The Poat-Dlspatch will not be gagged. ”

Contempt citations against toe paper—noted for its flgbt for pro- greaa aad reform—and two of Its emptoyas ware baaed on critlctem in edltoriala and a cartoon of Judge Rowe's actions In the extortion trials of State Rep. IMward M. Brady and a depos^ labor union

contribution to music today, "Sym­phonic Swing," which is swing ar­ranged by experts and playwl by axperta.

His swing men are known and

respected wherever "cats" con­gregate. There'a Muff Mola, tha first and still one of toe'graateat of the Trombonists; Cbarlle Teagar­den, who Is nearest trumpets* to Blx Beldarbeck alive today. George WettUng, who can beat a tattoo on a drum that could get under a rhino's akin. Then there la “Goldie" the roUickina trumpeter.” At Gal- lodoro, who can do everything with his Baxaphona but blow bubbles, and last, but not least, Mike Ping- store. the nisard of the banjo.

Belalsd Fnsoral Bervi eaa

The Andres Expedition took off for toe North Pole in a balloon In 1887 and waa unheard of until the bodlea of tha men were found on White Island in 1830. Funeral aervicoa for tham were held In Nor­way S3 yeara after their deaths.

Record Broken In Auto SalesValue of Four Days' TransacUoufi Here 1$ Estimated at $73,000.Although the condition of thr

weather boa retarded actlvity^in toe local construction lines, there is an unusual spurt In automobile salaa here according to informa­tion obtained at the offire of Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkington. In tha last four days alone, 8.1 con­ditional bills of sale have be^n filed at the town clerk's office, and

:n these papers, the transfer of 88 automobiles and trueka Is noted.

About half o f tot totaLof cars rold are dealera’ orders, while toa rest have gone to private owners.

EetabHakee ascotd.Tha estimated value of toe four

days’ transactions la In excess of $75,000. The figure la believed to be the largest In several years, and toe sudden sales activity. Town Clark Turkington thinks, Is the largest volujpn for the num­ber of days It (Sovera ever to be recorded.

As the business In automobiles Is largely aeaaonsi, it Is expected that -after a few weeka the salea will begin to fall off, although tt is oaid that there are Indications that ear sales may rtae abova the average throughout the year.

IF NOSE "H LLS

ATNIGIN « s« * b O n * Eua w Be

V* 0 * t W *In m * IIF V M n M jd m ymi a M riff

dNpa or va^ioHMi op ■ t w m i ip g M cause Va-tro-Bol li to raUiss diattam ia UMNS thioot, whms UMhlndanhsa somfort Vi tOBlghtl

bfsatUM.1ira4 ie*eri

WATER DEPT. 3077

(A f t e r i P M .)

7868MANCHESTER WATER CO.

5974GAS CO.

5075ELECTRIC CO.

5181

alow andEvening Herald

5121

Freighter Delays - Trip to Trieste

Dubrovnik (Rag)iaa)i Yugo­slavia, April 4.—-(F)—Tha German freighter Ankara, loadsd with 4,000 tons o f bauxtta, today da- layad her scheduled aailing for Trieste becauas o f tha riimored

AdriaUc.Tha Ankara hoped to stay within

neutrnl coastal waters and open up a blodkada-proof route to toe Italian port of Trteota whence aup- ^ios could bo iblppad overland to

Policeman Victim Of Bomb Blast

Oiicogo, April 4.— (JFl—Police­man Walter E. Gray, SB, o f subur­ban River Forest, lay critically In­jured In a hospital today, toe vic­tim of enemies who had attached a bomb to bis automobile.

The officer touched off an explo­sion when be pressed toa starter button. Tha blast demoUshad toa car and was heard for toraa miles.

Physlclana found it neceooary to amputate Gray's left lag. Ha was aarfoualy burned.

Sergt. William Kaana of too Chleags. police bomb squad said toa explosion probably waa cauaad by a dynamlta bomb planted by underworld anomies.

27 Hotel Guests Escape in Fire

Btoneham, Maas., April 4.— (ff) —Twenty-seven guasta in toa 18- year-old Btoneham hotel were f t - oorted to safety through amoka- flUed corridors early today as a lira caused by a caraleae amokar broke out on tha first floor.

Fire C3iief WttUam F. McGoU ■aid t(iat If toa hlaaa had five or 10 more minutes headway thacs probably would hava been a loaa of Ufa. He oatlmatad the damage at $800.

, ^lalliast OlMi a* Btaga.San Jose. Calif., April '

Not until today did a 8(U Joaa praaenoa o f BritUh warabipa In the ■eoaeert nudlence know they had

applauded while Ufa Mtppad away from Charles Hanaon on toa ataga before them. Hanaon. 78, a v i^ Uniat, slumped from hla chair la a heart attack aa tha Adult Can­tor orcheatrA flniahad Ita first num- IM last night.

a '> M IO IT f

READ AUL AROUT IT IN TOMORROW'S HERALD!

by Oaort OrderIts cartoonist, Daniel R. Fita-

Patrick, and Ralph Ooghlaa, aditor of the editorial page, ware fined and given short J ^ aentancea. ‘ITie two newamsn were taken into cua. tody by toe aheriff, but were re- laaaed a few houra later by a Miaaouri auprema court order on $800 bonds.

The Post-Dispatch's counsel had applied for a writ of habaaa oorpua for toa newsmen and a writ of certiorari (ravaiw) for toa nawa- paper. Tha Supreme court also issued a "ttop order" temporarily blocking enforcement o f toa fine agalnat tha nevMqwper.

Last night the American Ctvil Liberties Union offered its serviesa to toa newspaper in Ita appeat from tha eonvlction.

Will Re-Examine PaMporU'Ban

Washington, April 4.—(F) —Tha Btata Departmant la preparing to re-axamlna its awaeplng raatric- Uons on lasuanoa o f passports to Europe. In view o f toa aboenea of large scale hoatUltiea.

Hundreds of passport requests have been held up In tha aoven months o f toe war, but many ap- pUcanta continue to press for ae- tton.

A t present tha only recognlaed raaaott for granting ptrmlaalon tci Americana to travel to Europe la ' imperatlva necaaalty."

I ’ K l< I - i \ l .

ii i: Ai.i II• Psopla who woal4 savtr thioli o f maadlag tlmlr own sosaSi ss paefoemisg silMf pas> seaal satvicM, wUT tee ease

take

suaawinaMihlHhrmnwCelt. Cat jFoar ewe hair, if ■ soty— bat dost tty le ba fosr owa Oectsr, isit te save a aamll iMa H m U i is loo gtodoat ta 8g prica*tiM gad. D e e 't t ckaaosa. Go IS sea a I

of ill-haalth. Thao, have kia ptaectiptioaa illad hiMS, whaM rea o n attarsd cempataat •atvlca aed fraik, pstaet diegs,

WELDON DRUG CO.$81 Mala I

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RAISINS RAISINS FINAST BREADDOG FOOD PARD

Pean ut Butter MINCE MEAT J elly BAKED BEANS KETCHUP TOILET TISSUE STATLER TOWELS BABY FOODS

MMANL SSTcISS:!. 2>-25c"ia2 r^ ''2 -2 fe

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STATU

Canonization Date Set by Pope Pius

Vatleaa CItyr Aprfl 4.—(F)— Pope Plus today sat for May 3 tha canonisation o f two new ssints. Mother Maty Buphraola PaUatler of France, founder o f tha Ckiod Bhapharda for tha care aad pr tocUon o f young girla, and Gemaia Oalganl, Italiaa glri knowa aa toa Virgin o f Lucca.

Both ware baatlflad la 188$.The ooaalstoiy today fixing tha

canonisation data waa attoadad by 18 cardinals and 88 patjriartoK archbIMiefa and blahopa.

Pittsburgh, April 4.—<P>—M igh A. Galt retired today ■■ visa ptaal deat o f Tha PIttilKugh Plats aad Glass OoBmany altar amte thi 40 years o f sarvlca arlth tha aoi pony aad Its affinataa.

ToinotaM t £ 1isc? T v .2 -S £ “15c

2t^^!‘ 2 9 e WMfa Sgroy Oofi tST 15c Pkkloff 2 19cYotoi Honoy 2 Lt 35c Brgwn Brood'"^ 2 SL 23c

2 «- 29c - 29c

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F L O U RPASTRY FAM ILYGOLD MEDAL

PILLSBURY

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VEAL LEGS wF A N a NNJC-FEi

RIB ROAST.2;CUT FR6M C M N # N S T H T *

CHUCKR O N a E S S ROT ROAST

PORK uh.WNOLE ar H TNCR E R R -O N E Pm O L

S h o u l d e r sm iM w SM O K ia (-7 u we

SnCED HAM -sss FRANKFURTS ^

MACKEREL rMKV

ASPARAiCAUPORNIA

STRAIAPPLES ORANGES ■ANANAS LETTUCE C A iiA G E SPINACH

LARGEMMCH

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PalmoliveSOAP 3 bars \ T1^1 Formtrly Em OIV lO K ’’RadSupfirM” pkg Q

Sup*rSuc Octagon soap 7 Octagon rovima 2’’!'

BLUE OCONC^ p k f s O W

GROCERY PRICES BPnSCTiyE IN ALL MANCHESTER STORES

Sdf Service Storei located at 22 EAST CENTER ST.Opmi Tkandap and Batndap!

169 NO. MAIN SI

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F SERVIC

MANCHKSTEIt E T gyP W HEItALD. MANCHBSTKt. CONN. TRUK8DAT. AnOL 4 ,19M

EIGHTjtAM uiuarrER b v e n in o h e r a l d , m a n c b e s t b r . oon m . Th u r s d a y , Ap r il 4,19 4 0

(dqtrs. Unit of 169th Gets Addefi Strength

iM t e r C o m p a n y , i t i U f i m e n t 's B ig g e s t^

A l l o t t e d M a n y P r o m o - ^ t k m a ; S e e k N e w M e n . D eaths

tvi- ? v - V v * '.

I Headquartcn Com*Lm v . MaachMtor'a UrfMt mlUUnr SqitBliaUon and ita iwwMt, will

swelled to an even larger per- E mmI It wM revealed today aa or- ^ a ware puMlahed which author-

an Increaae In lU atrength, to- r with provlalone which will promotion and advancement Lunltiee in thla unit the beat

_In any of the companlea.On lS9th Infantry (rifle).

,*The Colonel’a Guard." aa the organiaatlon of thla com-

ta designated, has a present j t h of 11* men and 8 offleera. new tables provide for 128 and 5 officers.

Becently Transferred [uarters Company was

from Hartford to Man- _ jr last January 1 and abeort- the former Howitzer Company

oa k e up the largest company In je ISMh Infantry.Since the company has been in

pter many local men have ^ so that the roster la now up mostly of local and Rock-

. men. This fact la very pleas- . to the Colonel of the regiment be la much interested In the flne s of soldier which the Manches- boys have shown themselves to

"iths local company will now hw - ■II eommunicatlons. Intelll-

js work, and anti-tank pro|^- for the enUre regiment. This

that men who are InUrest- ; In radio, telephone, telegraph,

ktank weapons, aa well aa, motorcycles. Intelllgei

such as map reading and ig. wUl have an exc^lent

___nlty to become hlgh'rank-r^sm-commlssloned officers such

1 <Mly th# HnadquErtifw Cont* my is allowed to w e . y*®

tables of orgurlzation which

giw It will be .^oted. that the pany la lar|;^ made up of non'

■ and specWlsU. Thik means , the pay^considerably Idgher

, that ofother organizations.Organization i

„„ to the new organise- Word has been rthers will be the followij from Sweden of the

James Harrison• James Harrison, of 48 RusseU street, died at his'home last eve­ning at 6 o'clock after an Illness of nearly a year's duration. He became lU early In the spring of 1939. Through the summer months he seemed to Improve and was able to be out occasionally. In the fall he grew worse and has been con- flned to his bed pracUcally since that time, despite the best medical skill and nursing care.

Bom nearly 67 years ago on School street he had ■ Uvedudl hla life In Manchester, with the ex­ception of a abort time In Pater­son, N. J. He was employed for 40 years by Cnieney Brothers, much of the Ume In the beaming department. About four years ago he entered the employ of the. Pratt and Whitney Aircraft com- pany. East Hartford. /

Mr. Harrison was a f^ h fu l communicant of St. Mary's Epis­copal church and a former vestry­man. He was a ch a iw member of S t Mary's Young/Men's club which disbanded a e ^ a l years ago, and until hla hei^Rh failed was leader of S t IMry'a Jden'a Bible Oaas.

Besides btd wife, Mrs. Mary (Hyde) H ^ lson , he leaves two sons antl/a daughter. They are Albert,. W . Harrison of Myrtle street. Miss Margaret E. Harrison of ,46 Russell street and Harold J. Hkrrlson of Lynesa street One

.daughter died in Infancy. There are also three grandchildren.

The funeral of Mr. Harrison will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Center street. Rev. James Stuart Neill of S t Mary's Episcopal church wdll officiate and burial will be In the East ceme­tery. The funeral home will be open this evening for friends of the family, and tomorrow after noon and evening.

Gamer Gets One Delegate

In Wisconsin(OiHitlnued froes Page One)

preferential vote, but In the dele­gate contest Wnils R. Ronley, of Menomonie, Gamer supporter, was leading for one of the Ninth dis­trict seats. Another Gamer can­didate was In the running In the Third district.

The Roosevelt-Fa.-tcy slate and the "state conference endorsed" slate, according to available r^ turns were even (blth two dele­gates at large each. In ad^lon the Roosevelt-Farley group^amed six congressional candiiUtes and the D. P. O. W., four. The ultimate division depended up<m missing returns from the second. Third. Eighth. Ninth an^Tenth Districts.

Doubtful for Dewey Districts In which there still re­

mained some^oubt about the vic­tory of D ^ e y candidates over the Arthur H. vandenberg slate In­cluded tne Second, Seventh, Ninth and ^nth .

(Completion of returns has been <)4layed by a sleet storm which In-

^rnipted communications In some northern and central Wisconsin sections yesterday, and by tabula­tion difficulties confronting coun­ty clerks because of the long list of candidates.k Available returns from 2,491 of A e sUtes's 3,011 precIncU gave President Roosevelt 262,328 of the 347,814 Democratic presidential preference votes to 85.489 for Gar­ner. In 1936, Roosevelt ■ mnning unopposed polled 401,773.

The leading Dewey and Vanden­berg candidates drew a total of 301,863 votes In 2.800 precincts. In the 1936 Wisconsin primary the complete Republican - Vote totaled only 190.634.

Dewey's leading candidate had 188,218 votes and Senator Vanden- berg's, 113,648.

Another ‘Red’ Defies Committee(Onnllnued Prom Page One)

A Royal Peek at a Sister Princess

Erik AppHkvlstreceived here

death oficers: captain, company com- ^ r ik Appelkvist, an efficiency ex-

„ , captain, communications r: first lieutenant, command-

' U^-tank platoon; first lleu- Bt, administrative officer and id tteuUnant, supply officer.

r S e BOn-commlsaloned personnel Include a master sergeant,

1, communications chief; sergeant grade 2, company

sergeant; six technical ser- Bts grade 2, section leaders; m staff sergeants grade 3, sec- I lenders; ten sergeanU grade 4, Jen leaders and administrative; hteen corporals grade 8, squad I iMCtion leaders; six privates i privates first class grades 6 i f , specialists 3rd class; twelve ates and privates first class,

I 4th clsss; eight privates , class and privates, specialists

forty privates and prl- flrst class, specialists 6th nd nineteen privates not

EnUstment Risesset-up was announced

ipany Tuesday night by mgedom at a company

(d smoker and was en- received by the

ibers of the company, in the pastXweek six new mam-

|X9srs have been added to the rolls ' ' more will m enlisted before

1st. To beVllgIble for enllst- it men must between the

of 18 and 38, single and of character. M(m Interested In

telephone and\ other forms communication will have an ex-

_____ it opportimlty to\ learn theseIptaaches. 'iTie companjX drills once aach week on 'Dieimay mght. The

ktlon at Nlantlc offera excel- terraln for training and facll- for all sorts of recreation and

'iM rta during the field cami.After the company has sriected

.men required to bring It up to 'flw new strength It will be nMes-

for men desiring to enllst\to their names on the wai'

at the Headquarters Office local armory and when a i

arises they will be notified, men In town who are Inter- in becoming members of

le Oolonel’s Guard” during the It opportunity may apply at

Armory on Tuesday or Thurs- it bStweeq 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

ik New Supply Of Engine Parts

rt and counsel In the mechanical of newspaper work, and a

brotl)er of Mrs. Ellen C. Modean of 80^artford Road. He died sud­denly Ih Malmo at the age of 46 years. 'Ihe only other close rela­tives areXhls wife, Elsa (Cervlnl Appelkvist,\and a brother, John, who is also Mgaged In newspaper work In Swe^n.

Mr. Appelkvnri was bom in Borgholm and ratered the news­paper field at an \arly age. Ho spent six years lir the United States to learn newkpaper meth­ods In this country, b ^ g employ­ed by Svea, the Swedish weekly published at Worcester, Mass, He returned to Sweden In 1924 and was employed by the Nya Varm- lands Tidhing and then for four years as plant superintendent of Stockholm-Tidningen. Since that time he has been a consultant tn the modernization of newspaper plants and was engaged in that work when he died. His home was in Karlstad.

ford. April 4—A well-known thldlc-westem manufacturer of n ra ft engines such as are used itzmlnlng planes and planes flown V private owners, is seeking ad Bonal sources of supply tn Con' bctlcut for mechanical parts Imo^h the CkmnecUcut Aero-

~ Devdopment OimmststoB. ■luwuncement was made to

r hy Harvey L. WilUams, Diree M tbs Commissi on at Its of'I In Hartford.

WllUams said that the In- ' cams os a result of the pro-

hranched by the commission ^hsttsr acquaint the manufac-

ot alrfdanes, aircraft and scrsssfrlss with the ’ «C Oonnsctlent Industry to

• wide variety of parts, accessories to the

Tbs company a number of

I rangtac from * studs to the

f ot ataglo

advised

ibaiT.llw r

■ ■

Drug Firm Paid Canadian Lievy On Fake jTrade

(Cestlnaod front Page One)

ot tax BUthoiity any Information requested.”

"Did you ever take them out to dinner or entertain UiemT" he was asked.

"Sometimes I did.""Who paid for the dinners and

entertainment T” '"Sometimes I did and sometimes

they did."Corcoran brought out that tax

returns In Connecticut and Canada did not agree.

He had Ettershank Identify a return of the Canadian company to the province of Quebec for the period of April 3 to Dec. 31, 1931, which said the company had a cash

19,321.01 In

Princess Maria Pis, daughter of the Italian Crown Prince end Prin­cess, was pictured in Rome recently gingerly inspecting her month-

old sister, PrinCeM Maria Gabriels, asleep in her crib.

F uneralsW. J. Donahue

The funeral of William John Donahue who died yesterday will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 at the Holmes Funeral Home, 28 Woodbridge street, and St. Brid­get's church at 9 o'clock. Burial a1ll be In St. Bridget's cemetery. The funeral home will be open un­til the hour of the funeral.

Tendered Shower By Sewing Club

Miss Mary E. Dietz, whose mar­riage to Joseph Lefebre of Weth­ersfield will take place April 20, was tendered another ahower last

Bhe~attended the regular eeting of the Sewtng club of

abe Is a mem^r. at the home of Miss Helen McCkmvUle of Windermere street, and was much surprised to find when abe arrived, that the party was In her honor and the home decorated In blue and white. Fifteen friends from Hartford and this town had gsth- ered to ahower her with lovely personal gifts.

Various games were played and buffet lunch served by the host- s. On the table was a beautiful­

ly decorated wedding' cake, with miniature bride and bridegroom, made by Mrs, WUUam Hahn.

administrative secretary of the Communist party In New England followed Frankfeld on the stand.

Frankfeld was the fourth Com mimist leader who has been cited for contempt by the committee for refusing to answer questions

Frankfeld said the resolution he tried to present had been adopted by s (Tommunlat meeting at Bos ton. •

It protested axslnst the Dies Committee's "unwarranted'/ search and seizure of records In Com­munist party headquarters at Bos­ton.

Earlier In today's hearing Rich­ard H. Lb wry, suspended Pitts­burgh census supendsor, testified that he did not have any connec­tion with the Communist workers school and asserted that anyone who said he did was "a damned Mar.”

Reads Diary ExtractVincent Johnson of The Pitts­

burgh Post-Gsaette, Who said he attended the Pittsburgh Workers School for three months ttv 1938, testified thst he saw Lawry there several times and read an extract from a diary he had kept which' noted Lawry's presence at a meet­ing.

Johnson said that., "revolution was taught" at the school which he described as an "adjunct and re­cruiting station for the Communist party.”

Returning to the stand after Johnson completed his brief testi­mony. Lawry declared;

"I Just wish to deny emphatical­ly thst I was there at that time or any other time at the 0>romunlst Workers School."

Robert E. Barker, committee In­vestigator, asserted that Lawry was listed as a ' director of the school, along with other persons whom Lawry Identified aa Com- munlsta. but Lawry said he never hiad authorized the use of his name.

Protests Examlaatloii As Baker conducted a long ex­

amination seeking to link Lawry with Communist activities despite his vehement assertions that he was not a CTommunlat and never had been, Lawry pi^tested to Chairman Dies (D-Tex):

"I think this is an inquisition, Mr. Chairman. I think It Is terri­ble."

Dies ordsred the remark atriek- en from the record.

Miss Burlak teotlflsd that there waa no record of the Communist party membership in Massachu­setts. She was not asked to nanae party members from memory. A f­ter an hour's testimony she waa

Lawry said had made him its dis­trict president at Pittsburgh prior to bis appointment as census su­pervisor, waa a (communist Front organization. When questioned shout that Lawry said that, so far as he knew. It was not a Com­munist Front group.

Denies Being ..ronununlstLawry, whose suspension from

the census job resulted from offi­cial apprehension, aroused by the DoUen testimony, that he might be a Oommunist, denied from the witness stand that he was a Com­munist.

He also stated that subsequent to hla appointment as a census su­pervisor he resigned from the IWO district presidency but still bore the name of president because his resignation bad not been acted upon.

His addresses to Communist gatherings, Lawry said, had grown out of his work as a la)x>r leader. Because of that, he declared, he had si>oken to "htindreda and hun- dreda" df meetings — including those of Catbolic and Protestant reUgleua groups.

When questioned, he acknowl­edged that a Llthuanlsn organiza­tion once refused use of a hall for a meeting under auspices of the International Workers Order. The meeting was held later In k-Rus- slsn hall, e said, but he did not attend and did not know whether Communist literature was dis­tributed.

Notes F. D. R. Never Has Used

W ord th r ift ’(Continued From Page One)

of the prov-

Piihlic Records

Quiz Suspects " On Gem Thefts

(Osntanad tmm Pngn One)

sort zone—particularly Miami and Miami beach.

Among, tboss being questioned were Ape (Kid Tv^t) Reles, Abraham (Pretty Boy) Levine and Tony (Tiia Duke) Maffetore.

Asks to See Dnnghter.Meanwhile, O'Dwyer's office dls-

clossd that Mrs. Rone MitUeman, moUier of Evelyn MitUeman, 24- year old girl, three of whoee BWsnUMnrU w«m slain in rivalry over her effeettons, had aMted per- roleelnn to visit her daughter In tte Houm o f Detention.

H m mother was reprsaanted as I tar fi ll , who

I n mate- to dtvnige "laspott-

the

Permit.Building Inspector Edward C.

Elliott has lanucd a permit to Dr. F. F. Bushnell for the erection of an Incinerator at 863 Woodbridge street to coat 6100.

Warrantees.By warrantee deed recorded at

the offibe of the town clerk, Wil­liam F. Johnson has conveyed property at Doane street and Green road to Walter L. Henne- quin.

Similarly by warrantee, prop­erty on Princeton street has been conveyed by the Manchester Con­struction company to Margaret D. WUlUi.

ApplioattatHkTwo applications for msrvisge

licenses were filed today at' the office o f the Town Clerk. Those applying were Rocco Charles Toce of. 77 Birch street and Rita Frances Ginolfl of the same ad­dress and Ferdinand Anthony An- dreolt of Hartford and Grace Viols Walker of 91 Birch street.

splaed,” be added, "and spending increased to fantastic figures. It In expected thst the Individual will the more easily drift Into a state of dependence, that he will acquiesce, finally. Into becoming the disciplined subject of govern­ment.”

Sit StUl Together Wadswortb said the adventurous

man must sit still, "for If he suc­ceeds, if he employes his energies and his resources outside the limits of the plan, the government will penalize him. So he sits still, be Is sitting still today, and multitudes are sitting still on the benches with him," Wadsworth said. "If you doubt It, take a look at the 9,000,- 000 of unemployed, and this after seven years of attempted planned economy, bolstered bv spending and supported In part, by force.”

Declaring that for eight or nine years the Federal treasury "has been running in the reds," Wads­worth said thst "If our spending in. the near future goes on anything like the recent rate, the 648,000,- 000,000 (national debt) limit wfll be reached, the Ck)ngreBS will have to raise the limit, and we shall con­tinue plunging along the reckless road."

Gains registered by Republican candidates In Congressional and gubernatoriel elections of 1938, Wadsworth said,, "gave clear evt dence" voters were "beginning to realize what is bsing done to them and their future."

balance Ince.

Then the witness Identified the company's Connecticut return for the same period, which said the cosh balance In Quebec was 62,- 192.37.

Just before the noon recess It was reported that Archibald Mc­Neil. former Democratic national committeeman from Connecticut, probably would not be called as a witness by the government.

Testimony thus far has been that be received more than 628,000 from McKesson and Robbins from 1938 to 1938. George Dietrich- Mualca, in giving the testimony, told of a "slush fund" by which the company carried on Its relations with .politicians and lobbyists.

It also was indicated thst ths government might not call Mrs. Carol E. Coster, widow of the suicide head of the company.

The defense attorneys declined to say whether they either McNeil or Mrs. Coster.

Those on trial are Horace B. Merwin, president of the Bridge­port City Trust Company; Rowley W. Phillips of Waterbury, (Tonn.; John H. McGloon of Bridgeport, and John and Leonard Jenkins, brothers of Mrs. Oister-Musica.

Today's testimony by Etter- Bhank was ness operations scribe yesterday.

WPA Oommlsslomr Harrington for questloBlng about rellsf needs.

MeanwIiUe, a conflict of tatarasts between supporters of flood con­trol and rivere and harbors pro­jects gave eeonomy advocates a chance of staving off a projactad 670,000,000 Increasa la funds for that purpose.

Senator Thomas (D-OMa), who cast the deciding vote when a sub­committee added 628,000.000 for rivers snd hsrbors work ysster- dsy, said he thou^t tlila addition might endanger approval by the full committee of a 630,000,000 flopd control Item. The subcommit­tee alao tacked on 618,000,000 for a third set of Panama CTanal locks.

House leaders outlined aa 11- polnt program for conalderatton before adjournment, but made It plain that they would not neces- aarily try to pass all the measures. These are:

1. Wagner act revtskma to slim- tnate erltlelam directed against the National Labor Board.

2. Broadening of wage-hour ex- eniptlona.

3. The billion dollar relief bill for 1941.

4. Orrelatlon of administrative agency laws which might curb their sctlvltiea.

8. Extension of Federal crop in­surance to cotton. It now applies to wheat.

6. Broadening of the lending power of the Federal Home Loan Bank system. •

7. New standards for removal ofFederal judges.

8. Authorization for new Navy Department buildings here.

9. A study of productivity and labor costs In Industry.

10. Purchase of privets land under liens and its resale ae home­steads on a 40-ycar payment plan.

11. Payments to United States citizens under swards mode by the 1923 general claims convention.

Harrington Atk$^uw call I $985 ,000 ,000 for WPA

Washington; April 4—(J’)—0>1. F. C. Harrington, works projects commissioner, asked a House ap­propriation Subcommittee today to recommend an appropriation of

Grant Farm Deeds Filed

T h r e e W a r T E n te e s C o m * p l^ t e T r a n s f e r t o W m . J . T h o r n t o n ._______ r'.Warrantee deeds were filed to­

day covering the sale of the Louis L. Grant farm In Buckland to Wil­liam J. Thornton. Ths sale was ef­fected through realty sgeqt Everett T. McKinney. Three transfers were necessary to handle the entire transaction.

The first document recoiled waa a deed from Nellie B. Palme* to Louis L. Grant covering a tract of land off Tolland -turnpike, a deal made In June, 1921, but never pre- vioualy recorded.

The second deed, was the one In which the Grant farm waa con­veyed by Louie L. Grant to Everet T. McKinney.' Three separate sa<' ttona of land are mentioned In tii conveyance, the first being bounded by Windsor snd Buckland streeU and Tolland turnpike; the second by the railroad tracks and land of William J. Thornton, and the third being adjacent to Tolland turnpike.

A 613,900 mortgage held by the Savings Bank of Manchester la noted, and stamps Indicate a cash consideration of 617,000.

In the third deed. McKinney con­veys the premises to his client, william J. ThoVnton.

The acreage of the entire farm ta 180, snd It ta understood thst part of the property later may be opened to development.

Police to Be Hosts To Local Doctors

f I >

Manchester doctors today are looking forward to a dinner to be nald for by members o f the local* _____ 1A W Mflleecw6988,000,000 to finance WPA for , (<,^6 as a result of a bowling

the fiscal year starting July^. ^ | victory scored by the physlclsM(Chairman Woodrum (D.. ^ „» tch ht the T. M. C,

a contlniiuon of busl- Va.) told nwsmen after the com- , yesterday afteni~n.Inn* ha atartiui to de- mlttee's Closed session: <n,e jg. D.’s won the first match

Bcnoe yesterday He told then "Ths whole subject of employ- ^ week ago but the police c ^ ehow eoater-musica had renulsed ef- *«>s“ Pl»y»«®t was dls- yesterday to even up mattersforts a S s n ^ u J ^ to •* **••1 ^Wes were jushly accepting nInveetlxate the Canadian sub- presented dealing with vari6us i ebeiienge to a one-game roU-off to «Mbfrv “ canadan i circumstances. Colonel | ^ jp ^ ^ ecy and who would

r ;oH K deton^nti. to 1933’ thst S * r T /'1 )S r c e m ‘’^ ‘^ * ™ S s m :***| Om EsUmnte gwi'snd John L. Cavsgnsro, Judgemight be coosldei^ as doing Wood rum asserted that the only ir^tymond R. Bowers and Attorneyness to the United States for gov-| eat|„,ate the committee had before jxitroid W. Garrlty. The doctors'

it was thst contained In the preal- consisted of Drs. A. Elmerdent's budget. He said that would :p|*)(to, Alfred B. Sunqulst, Joseph give WPA a net sum of 6988,- xicUoie, Mortimer E. Mortarty, 000,000. explaining It did not to- n zsgllo and Harry B. RusseU of elude estimates for the Farm Se- Memorial hospital.curity Administration, Puerto I _____ _— --------------- ——Rican Reconstruction Admtolstra-

(emment tax purposes.

The witness said he offered to go to Canada to make an Investiga­tion to find out how the buatoei

conducted, but that McGloon Informed him Coster-Muslca had I decided such an Inspection was not ‘necessary.” Later, Ettershank |

said, McGloon told him that Cos- ter-Muslca would "correct the con-1 ditlon,'' by moving the Canadian | Inventory to (Connecticut.

Ettershank testified that many j Inventory lists, presumably from Canadian brokers, were obtained and used for i''M iSrA to the Con­necticut tax commissioner. The government charges these were from five fictitious firms, each a | part of (Coster-Musica's paper em­pire.

tion and administrative agencies'/’ ' _ T '/ x a t S n 0 1 * a n 0 8 which perform services for the I C E U U g »-«ssx.^*»

Open in Hartfordperform

WPA.Those additional amounts would

bring the total relief asUmate to about 61.128,000,000.

Harrington was accompanied by John it. Carmody, adnunlstrator of the Federal Works Agency. Neither would discuss the tesU- mony.

Hospital Notes

About Town

Heroic Herring

'tecused, apparently Itt no danger M being cited for contempt.

Dies told newsmen after ,|the committee adjourned for the day that, a District of (Columbia grand jury would act tomorrow on con­tempt citations against James H. Dolsen and George Powers, Pitts­burgh Communist leaders, who re­fused recently to anewer commit­tee questions.

Action Tomorrow on 0*Den He said that the committee

would ask the House "as quickly •• possUfia" to refer the citation ogatost Frankfeld to the district attorney for presentation to the grand Jury, The committee proba­bly wUl act tomorrow, he aald, to sUrt contempt proceedings against Thomas O'Dea, president of the Young (Communist League in Masaachusetts, who refused yester. day to dlscloae the names of League leaders at Harvard and other Bchoola.

BtUI another citation against Dr. .Alfred . E. . Blumberg, BalUlnore Oommunist laader, has yet to be acted upon by the House.

Lawry was mentioned In recent testimony before the committee Jamas H. Dolacn. Pittsburgh O md- munlst Isadsr.

Deiasn dettered. . hqwrvar. that Vuny was m a Onamwinlat.

Jta tb* hand ooauntttaa arris4 that iBtariia-

Winiam R. Robinson of 44 Msl>> street has re-enlisted In ths navy It was stated today. Ho Is attach­ed to the U. 8. S. Semmes.

Joseph Moriarty, sexton at 8t. Bridget's church. Is unable to fol­low bis usual occupation owing to an infected arm. He sustained acrateta, which has now developed into Mood poisoning.

Bsrouel^Kemp suffered a cold while returning from the store to bis home on Saturday evening which has resulted In hla being confined to bed under treatment for pneumonia.

Not all of the Manchester men who were were notified to appear at the Trade School last night were given an assignment. The notices wtto sent to about SO, but when they arrived at the office last night only 12 were taken on, most of tbs others being Informed to report next igeek.

Tha Btore at 74T Mala street, vacated last week by the Black and White Cleaners, has been leas­ed to Super Clesaera and Launder era o f Hartford, who are operating it as their Manchester Branch. Mrs. Hennequln, who waa In charge of tha store when conduct­ed by the Black and White, la re talned as maaager of thr store (or the new company. ^

Mrs. R. L. Cooper entartalned with a luBchaoa-brtdge at the TJ6.C.A. at noon today, and tor morrow Mrs. H. L. Preston will be hoatess at a bridge luncheon at o'clock, at the Y.

Miss Edith Hue, who is to be married to Francis Knight thu spring was honored with a ahower last night by about 28 of her aa- sodates at the J. W. Hale com pony's store. The party waa ar­ranged by Mlsa Mary Thomson and Mias Eleanor ObttoB and

as held la the Isdlee* parlor at center church. H m decoretiooe were yellow and white. A buffet lunch waa served and tha usual pastimea enjoyed. Mias Hue was presented with n mixer.

Trade Pacts Plan Survives Another

Senate Test li ote

Doa Hanrlngt Mneeteo star whose latt Mg was amputstad last (all es a result ot a motball tnjuiy, attwnptSi ooastback with aid of an uSklal Unh. Herring was one of tha *

B a tH a id T a B BCSiariotte, N. C —(F)—A dia-

treased houMwlfe Mophonsd tha (3ty Health DepartmanVa Rat sn- termlnation Dlvlalan that a robnst rodent at bar house had eaton all the polaoo that divMHn agmta lett. had devnuiag aaedwtoh* e f gmuad (iaan and

1 away a H i m aad kteh-

(Contlnned from Page One)

and Austin of Vermont, RepubUc- ans. Indicated that their party would support the propozal. Even if a Republican president should be elected in November, Townsend contended, the authority to make reciprocal trade- agreements "is too much power for any president to have."

The Senate was working underdebate limitation In order to

hasten a vote on an amendment by Senator O’Mahoney (D., Wyo.) to require approval of future trade agreementa by a maJcirity of I bdtb.the Senate and House. Pravl- | oualy, the Senate has rejected proposal that agreementa be rati­fied by a two-tbirda majority c f the Senate.

The vote on the O’Mshbney amendment was expected to be cloee, but Democratic LMuler Barkley told reportere that “we’vs got R Ueked."

The House worlced meanwhile on the War Department eppropri- aUon bUI.

Senator Vandenberg (R., Mlcb.) said In a statement that German pubUcatlcn o f purported Polish documents lUustratad the need for a propaganda Inveatlgatloo by Oempresa The-Naat “Wtalta Book' linked American diplomats to war mongerlng acUvlUea.

There waa a flurry of excita- msnt In the Houae Committee hearinge on un-Americaa activi­ties. Philip Frankfeld, a Boston Communist, protested loudly at the committee's refusal to let him read a resolution; bis own refusal to answer questions prompted the conunlUee to cite him for cou- tes^t.

Amid waning economy hopes, r'emocratle Leader Barkley of Ken­tucky said today that President Roosevelt could keep tha national debt below the $48,000,000,000 limit even If congreaaloBal spending tope that figure.

"The presldant merriy could ordef dapertmenta not to spend a nercenta^ ’ of their appropria- tlona," Senator Barkley told report­ers. “That practice has been fbl' lowed la tbs peat, and It would eUmlnata tha neeesalty for increea- tag the debt limit or raising fitm taxes this year."

Tha suggesttoB earnest a mo- saent when the riddled eocoony program (aoad a new IxnnbardBisat ta dtflMBdS

Admitted yesterday: Mrs. Eva Vernier, 99 Ridge Street; Mrs. Beatrice HaU, Vernon: Adalbert Weir, 219 School street.

Discharged yesterday; Erliss Keeney, 188 Keeney street; David Prior, 126 Wells street.

Admitted today: Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, 82 Phelps Road: Ken­neth Beer, 194 Highland .-'htreet,

Discharged today: MichaelPeace, (k>ventry; Mrs. Ullian Pentland, 91 HamUn street; Mrs. Ella Burke, 68 Wells street; Mrs. Josephine Boyle, 94 Middle Turn­pike East.

Census: 82 patients.

The Motor Vehicle Departmenfa testing lone opened In 8 o'clock thla morning and at that time there was a long line of cars waiting. The test thla ^ a r la far more In deUU than before. Not only Is an Inspection made of toe bom, llghU and brakes, biit this time men je t down under tne enr and make InspecUons that »were not done ta other year#. Tb<^ who psa# are given a yellow sup to place on the lower right side « the windshield. As a result of the tests that are now being made It looks to those who were at the lane early this morning that there le going to be more work few garages.

The lane to be located on Laon- ard street in Manchester for the convenience of Manchester, Bolton, , North Coventry and East Ols^ tonbury reridents will open on June 28.

The lane In Rockville will be opem^ next Wedneaday.

TH E M ANCHESTER PU BU C M ARKET

I ,,

Friday Seafood SpecialsBlsdiarel lb* 12cFiHet o f Haddock................... ,1b. 25cWhole Haddo^ to B ake................... .lb. 12cChowder Clams • Steaming Clams .................... 2 qfS. 25cHalibnt — Swordfish — Jumbo Smelts — Fresh Herrings

Boston Blnefish and Fresh CodSmall Stewing Ojrstera.................. ....; ............... pint 2ScLarge Frying O ysters....................................... .pint 39cSwedish Salt H errings.......... .......... 10c each; 3 for 25c

B

AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENTWater Rolls, Parker House Rolls........ 15c doz„ 2 dm. 2BcButterfly ^luns . . do?. 23cApple Pies wUlrthat tender cru st.......... ..each 23c

AT OUR VEGETABLE DEPARTMENTFancy CaHfomia Aaparagi|s........ ......... 19c lb., 2 lbs. 35eGolden Ripe Bananas .........................................4 Ibe. 23cFancy Green B eans........ i ................................2 qts. 25c

FRIDAY GROCERY SPECIALS SEIDNER MAYONNAISE SPE C IA I^

9-os. jar 17c; pint Jar 27c; quart Jar 43cScMncr Salad Dreaaiag...................... pint 19c; qnart 29eBatter, FairmonPa ................................ ...2 lbs. fi7eEggs, Local, Strictly Freal^ Fancy, Largo.......... dm. 29cRelish Cream Cheeaa, excallent for aandwichea . . .lb. 38eSabnon, Libby’s Fkn^ R ad........ ................ tail can 2acCodfish Cakas, Ready-to-Fry (40 F athom )........ can 10c _Shrimp, Royal Scarlet, Twain, No. 1 oons.......... 2 for 29e IFrancs, N#w Crop, O rcfoa, Bfiedinm S ize ................ Bt. 7e ^Toniatom. iM Lh^Bjttra8tnndhud.N o.2caiM ,8for25e ^

(IfH M tnlBraid) . . . . . . . . M i ; raTlfie

0 .

ApsU AP ** . »4:00—Music Off the Record-Ray

Barrett.4:48—Ad Uner.8:80—It Happened in Hollywood. 8:48—Scattergood Baines.6:00—Esso Reporter.6:08— Hedda Hopper’s Hollyu'ood. 6:20—Edwin C. Hill.6:80—Bill Henry snd Albert

Warner.6:48—The World Today.7:00—Amos 'n' Andy.7:18—Lahny Ross.7:30—Vox Pop.8:00—Ask-It-Bssket—Jim Mc­

Williams.8:30—Strange As It Seems. 8:88—News—Elmer Davis.9:00—Major Bowse' AmsUur

Hour. ^ ^10:00—Glenn Millar's Orchestra. 10:18—Music Psttamsd for Danc­

ing.10:80—Esso Reporter.10:88—Music Patterned for Danc­

ing.11:00—Paul Sullivan.11:18—Mitchell Ayres’ Orchestra. 11:30—Bob Oosby’s Orchestra. 12:00—Night Owl Request Pro­

gram —Harvey Olson. 1:00—Sign Off.

A M.- -7:00—Music Off the Record—Ray Barrett

7:18—Esso Reporter.7:20—Music Off ths Record—Ray

Barrett7:8S—Eseo Reporter.8:00—Today in Europe— Elmer

Davis.8:18—Shoppers Special.8:30—Esso Reporter.8:35—Shoppers Special.9:00—Woman of Courage.9:15—American School of the

Air.9:45—Bachelor's Children.

10:00—Pretty Kitty Kplly.10:15—Myrt and Marge.10:39—HlUtop House.10:4S— Stepmother.1 1 :00—Short Short Story..1 1 :18—Life Begin*-11:30—Big Sister.11:45—Aunt Jenny's Stories. 12:09—Kate Smith Speaks.12 :15—When a Girl Marries. 12 :30—Romanes of Helen Trent 12:49—Our Gel Sunday.

1:00—Esso Reporter.1:05—Us On a Bus.

1:15—Ufa Can Be Beautiful. 1:80—The Right to Happlnesa. 1:48—Main Street—Hartford. 2:00—To Be Announced.2:15__Joyce Jordan—Girl Interne2:30—Afternoon Melodies.2:45—My Son and I.3:00—Society Girl.3:15—Golden Gate Quartet. 8:30—Esso Reporter.3:35—StrieUy Swing—OH Bayek.

and Home Hour; 3 Musle Appre elation Hour; 5 M East Quiz. MBS —9:30 a. m. Grand National Steeplechase, from recordings; 4:16 p. m. Zeke Manners Gang . . . Short waves: HAT 4 Buda­pest 7 CSilJdren's Folk Songs; JZK Tokyo 8:30 Navy Band; DXB DJC Berlin 9:20 Lecture In English GSC London 11:30 World Affairs.

Jury Decides Nurse Guilty

O i n v i c t e d o f F irn t D e ­g r e e M u r d e r i n K i l l i n g O f S is t e r .

Allentown, Pa., April 4. (IP\ vail. 77-y

O vern igh t N ewsO f C on n e c t icu t

•y Aasoeteted eiesOb

R a d io 's./’

— glnee

New York, April 4—(F)— Juat what is going to happen next in television Is not exactly clear, all because two ecliools of thought have developed over the question of operating standards.

One group. Including the RCA- NBC setup which la continuing Its regular telecasts In the New York ares, is interested In active public partlclpsUon In program viewing.

On the other side is the Federal Communications C o m m i s s i o n which has exreaasd itself as In favor of llmlUd public acUvity un­til further rsMareh xvUI have de­termined what is to be the ulti­mate eystem ■ that o f RCA-NBC which employe Imafae made up of 441 lines at 30 frames per second, or aome other, (taalrman James L. Fly, tn an NBC-MBS broadcast this wtek, stressed thst point but at tha sama time favored public participation purely from an e perimental standpoint.

Tha sttuatlon may be cleared up aonMwhat, however, at a television hearing before the commlsaion Mnoday at Washington. This hear tag was called after the commis- Biea suspended an ordar permitting limited apoosored telecasting on Sspt. I.

One difficulty seems to be with­in the industry itself, where en­gineers have expressed diverging

talons. RCA, which has bsen pioneer in ths research, favors

le method now employed la New York, Los Angeles and Schenec­tady, while PhUco, Dumont snd othefa have uiged delay in estab­lishment of standards.

Thursday, April 4P. M.4:00—Backstage Wife.4:18—SteUs Dallas.4:30—Lorenzo Jones.4:45—Young Widder Brown.5:00—Girl Alone.8:15—Midstream.5:30—Jack Armstrong.8:49—The O'Neills.6:00—News and Weather.6:19—History In the Headlines—

Andre Schenker.6:30 -Superman.6:45—Lowell Thomas.7:00— Fred Wsring's Orchestra. 7:15— Program From New York. 7:30—Big To»-n.8:00—George J. Jessel Variety

Program.8:30—1 Love A Mystery.9:00—Good News of 1940.9:30—Rudy Vallee Program.

10:00—Bing Crosby snd Bob Bums.

11:00—News snd Weather.11:15—When Day Is Done -I.arry

Huard, baritone; Bud Rainey, Narrator.

12:00—Woody Herman's Orches­tra.

A. M.12:30—Mai Hallett snd his Orches­

tra.12:55—News.1:00—Silent.

Tomorrow’s ProgramA. M.6:00—Doye O’Dell.6:25—News.6:30—Francis Cronin. Organist. 7:00—Morning Watch.8:00—News, Weather.8:15—News Here and Abroad. 8:30—Radio Bazaar.8:45—w n C ’S Program Parade. 8:65—Foods in Season.9:00—Dramatized News.9:15— Food News.9:30—Music While You Work. 9:55— Nelson Case,,

10:00—The Man I Married.10:15—Program from New York. 10:30—Ellen Randolph.11:00—David Harum.11:15—Road of Life.11:30—g a in s t the Storm.11:45—h id in g Light.12 Noon—Theater Program.P. M.12:15—Weather Report

Bralnard Field.12:20—Day Dreams.12:30—Your Family snd Mine. 12:45—Slngln' 8am.1:00—News, Weather.1:15—The Little Show.1:30—Marjorie Mills.2:00—Kate Hopkins, Angel

Mercy.2:15—W ur Neighbor.2:30—The Career of Alice Blsli'. 2:49—Meet Mias Julia.3:00—Mary Marlin 3:15—Ms Perkins.3:30—Pepper Young’s Family. 3:45—Vic Snd Sade.

Mlsa Margaret Owsh. 77-yesr-old nurse who said she killed her sister tn the Allentown State Mental hos­pital to put her "out of her misery.’’ was convicted of first de­gree murder today snd sentenced to life imprisonment.

A jury of six men snd six wom­en which received the case late yesterday afternoon returned the I ‘ verdict at the opening of court.' Judge Richard W. lobst immedl-

' ately sentenced the elderly woman to the State Industrial Home for Women at Muncy. Ta.

Miss Cowan received the verdict without display of emotion.

She testified yesterday "our Heavenly Father” told her to kill her sister last Aug. 15.

(Charged with murder snd invol- manslaughter, the elderly

New Britain— Ross Gilpstric, 25. membec of a socially prominent fsmUy here, died of tajurles re- ceh-ed from a fall out of a third- floor window In tha New Britain General hospital. He was a nephew of U)e late G. Harold GUpatrio of Putnam, state treasurer from 1919 to 1924.

Devon—The derailment of aa engins on a Bridgeport-State Line freight train was responsible for E. N. Daniels of Bridgeport, a crew member, suffering minor head In­juries and the blocking of traffic on tb« New Haven RsUrosd's main line here for approximately an

Search Again For Bad Men

S h o o t i n g o f T a x i r a b D r i v e r L e a d s t o H u n t F o r T w o F u g i t iv e s .

Bridgeport—The Rev. Edward J. Flanagan, founder of Boys Town, Nebraska, speaking before the Bridgeport Oiuneil o f Catholic Men, criticized the reform school system of thla country. He said that "Instead of trying to cure ths boy who breaks the law as ws would a sick person, we treat him as a eriminal and he comes out marked. He belongs to a criminaluntary i r,Annl*flftn "woman detondMt relsto^^^

from the w l t n « sUnd ■hel ^went to the institution snd shot Mrs. Loiiella Saeger, 67, a patient

from

of

there two years"I waa guided by s higher power

to remove her from this terrible condition." she said. "It was an inner voles ^ s t spoke to me."

First, she’said, she gave her sis­ter cupcakes treated with a nar­cotic "to lessen the pain," snd then after firing one shot into the floor to be sure her pistol would work, "I shot my sister and she fell to the floor. I felt her pulse and could not feel anything. I fired one more shot Into her body to make sure she was dead."

Under eross-examlnation, Mias Cowan testified she "kfiew It was Wrong according to the ten com­mandments and according to the laws of man—but man's law does not count when s human soul is being tortured."

missing from his Northampton, Mass., home since Jan. 27, was found in the Connecticut Tiver here. Dr. William Levy, medical examiner, ' gave a verdict of acci­dental drowning.

Vegro GOP Group Endorses Baldwin

Reserve Officers To Hear Woodruff

Fort Devens, Maas., April 4— (F) —High-ranking regular army, National Guard and reserve offi­cers—including Maj. Gen. James A. Woodruff, commanding general of the First Cqnwf' Area—are scheduled to speak Saturday, April 20, at a meeting of reserve officers from all parts of New England.

Major military matters were In­cluded In the agenda for the meet­ing, to which all commissioned officers in the regular army and National Guard of New England also have been Invited. General Woodruff was scheduled to speak on "The Place of the Reserve Offi­cer in the Ckimlng Maneuvers."

Recrealion Center Items

tor men E. S.

room

Today:6-7—Handball

small gym.6- 9-^unlor boys’ / game

open E. 8. and W. S.7- 8—Beginners swimming class

for women K. 8.8- 9—Badminton for women E. 8.

lanesKyni*7-8—East 81dss vs.‘ Mstsors

basketball game E. S., large gym.7-10—Bowling alleys open E. S.

Bomb Plot Being Probed in Virginia

aay, W. Vs.. April 4—(F)— A possible bomb plot today brought state Investigators to this rural county seat where a terrific blast wrecked an automobile snd killed J. Valentine Hlnshelwood, 49- year-pld superintendent of a non­union coal company.

"We are determined to exhaust every clue to what caused this man's death, but so far we have nothing upon which to base a' statement.” declared Col. C. C. Tailman, state police superintend­ent.

Hlnshelwood was driving bere from the widen operation of the Elk River Coal and Lumber Com­pany yesterday when the explo­sion occurred.

for men E. 8.

Programe tonight: Europe—CBS 8:55. 11; MBS 10:15.

WEAF-NBC—8 seer time for District Attomsy; 8:30 new time for I lovs a MyMery; 9:30 Rudy VaUes show; 10 Bing Crosby; 11:48 Loe Angslaa PbUharmonle.

WABC-CB8—7:30 Vox Pop; 8 Jim MeWUUams ()ulx; 9 Major .Bowes Amateurs; lO OIsn Miner orcbaatrei 10:15 Columbia Work­shop drama.

WJE-NBC^-9 Musical Amer- Icaaa: 8:80 Joe Pennsr; 9 Mtrle Thorpe ea "How Can Ecoaomle B. llteraqr Be Reduced?” 9:90 Amer­ica’s Town Mesttag, "Ars Ws Amsriesns Bsaieslly a Moral Peo­p le?” 12:80 National High School orchestra.

MBS - 9 Kay Kyser; 9:18 Sena­tor Jamsa M. Uoodo on "Credit VnieMi'* 9:80 Tlppeeaneo. Club lOOtb eaniversety.

What to expect Thuraday: Eu­rope—NBC 8 a. m.; CBS 8 a. m.

to p. m.

Tomorrow:8-7—HandbaU

■mall gym.6- O-^ualor boys’ game room

open E. 8. and W. 8.7- 8^Flytag Irish vs. Royal Blues

E. 8. N8- 9—Royal Blues basketball

practice E. 8.9- 10—Murphys gym period E. 8.8-7—Boys' Plunge E. 8.7- 8—Women's Plunge E. S.8- 6—Business and Professional

Men's Group.VoUeybslI E. S.

. HsndbsU E. 8.Bsdmlntwt W. 8.7-8— Boxing smaU gym E. 8.7-10—Bowling Burr Nurseries

W. 8.7-1(1—Bowling open E .' 8.

W<WBAF-MB(M:a0

I’g Ctabs Program; 8:68 VieWASC-cai-ofu mnu^ehMl ot tbs Air; 6:18 Men Bshtad ths p ta n : «:15 Htoda Hopper sn

Consider Dropping Passenger Trains

Boston, April (Ststs Public UtiUtles Conunlssion considered today a proposal of the New York, New Haven and Hart­ford Railroad that 16 paseenger trains serving southeastern Mas­sachusetts under ths sumnwr schedule be eliminated.

The trains mentioned were those running between Boaton end West Roxbury, Dedham, Black- stone. North Elaston, New Bedford and Fall River. T he road's pro-i poml included reducing service to New Bedford from 12 to eight trains a day and ssrvies on ths Myrieks-Fsll River brsneh from ■lx to four trains dsily.

C. E. Smith, vies president of the rosd, estimated ta a memoran­dum filed with the commlasioa that part o f the savtage resulting (tom the pcopossd reduetioas would ■eerus to the Old Ceioiqr braneli e f the New Haven, rsdne- tag its deficit "possibly ss much iSs flOOXIOfi.A year."

Tulsa, April 4.—(F»—'The shoot­ing of a taxlckb driver has re­newed speculation as to whether Ted Cole and Ralph tloe. Oklehoms bad men, survived their sensational escape from Alcatraz in Decem­ber, 1937. They generally were'be- lleved to h ^ e drowned In treacher­ous wstermof San Frsndsco Bay.

The cab driver, Don Csh’tn, said he recognised Cole from news­paper pictures as the robber who shot him last night. Calvin was kidnaped by three men, who fled In his cab.

The FBI, state highway patrol snd officers of several counties were searching for the robber trio.

Detective Lieut. Linn Moss said Calvin. sufferittR: a dangerous wound tn the aide, estimated the robbers were In their Ista 20s. Cole would be about 34.

Tells of EscapeTn’o hitch-hikers reported Thes-

dsy that they rode to Tulsa with ! a motorist who said he had escaped

from Aleatras. They Identified him by pictures as Roe.

Officers said Galvin related:Ha was called to e smaU down­

town hotel, where three men en­tered his cab and told him to drive to a clubr On the way they draw plstids aWd forced him down < the hack floor. lu^Hla abductors drove to Reservoir hill, on the city limits, and there he was shot, i^bed of |S and pushed out.

Dimuty sheriffs saw the cab speed sway with only ths sign Il­luminated. They soon found (Kel­vin tn a ditch.

I f SUPER

Hartford, April 4—Full sndorss- ment of Governor Raymond E. Baldwin's administration was an­nounced today In a communica­tion received here from John W. Lancaster, Jr., secretary of the Fairfield County Olored Republi­can League.

Lancaster's report stated that Governor Baldwin "has shown hinnsslf capable, honest snd desir­ous of bringing to our 8tats s gov­ernment of ths people, by ths peo- pis and for ths psopls."

The recent action of ths colored group followed a meeting of the county organization, held in Greenwich, attended by delegstez from all towns in Fairfield (^unty.

The orgenlzetloB, too, pledged Itself "to support (Sovsrnor Ray­mond E. Baldwin one hundred per cent during the campaign of 1940."

Signers of ths letter of endorse­ment includsd-Robert N. Graham of Stamford, president of the Uague; William Hatchett, Bridge­port, first vies president; Lionel Nesbitt, of Norwslk, secon4 vice president; John W. Lancaster, Jr., of Bridgeport, secretary; Louis Woods, of Stamford, traasurtr; John Fisher, ot Oiesnwleh, public relations dlreotor, and .John A. Pringle, of Greenwich, Washington contact man.

War Preparation . In Defense Moves

Denver, April 4.—(F)—Frank E. Gannett, Rochester, N. T., pub­lisher charged today that "under ths pretense thst it Is for defense, we are getting ready for bsttls with foreign foes.

"There Is doubt in tha minds of many .whether ws can keep out of this Europesa mess if I^sldent Roosevelt rsmslns in oSios.

"We Republicans must see to it that we do keep out of war," the presidential candidate added in an address prepared for a Chamber of Commerce luiictaeon.

"If we get into this war, tastesd o f fighting to save democracy, we

be fighting to destrov demoe- %«cy. Dictatorship here in Amer- les will be virtually assured."

OR CAKII1. Cream 4) cup buttor2. Ad/ ■rsduslly

2 cu|M pawdorsd wfsr Add H iMtpaes Mapisins, 2 laStscpaaiM warsi *<tlk.

-•MtMlI.Win cempllmanlt with your Mheil Top wlHi sulck Mapisina Iclitf. Mspitina all* Savon Ic* cream, doiierti, lynip. Cot a SettI* from your srocor l*d^.

MAPLEINEIMITATION MAfiLB TUTOR

flank (leartngs Rise.

New York. April 4 -(F) —A large expansion in New York city hank clearings In the week ended April 3 carried the total for all reporting cities ahrsd of the com­parable 1939 week for the first time since Iste January, Dun A Bradatreet reported today. The rise St New York marked tha first time this year the metropolis has outdistanced 1939.

MEATS .irirTOSER'Every Cut Guaranteed — At AiOf cMtofi yM wfiiit «• bfi prwiN of «w aM firiy meat yfiM'll ssrvfi «m H«I AM. ymi want If t« lavs iMMyl ' Sfi cwM f* yrar AfiB %wm tor ieit the rlqH HM«f. « f |nf Mm riqlit prkt.

PORK LOINNnflnncl Fork Sclel '

F or R eofitiN flWhole er Either HalIr Lb. 1 4 r iStrictly Fresh I ■ W

IRKEYSFsnsy, Flume Veuss NsrUisrn 11-14 fsdsd Avf.

I9 U L B E R S :*H " 1 1 1P P M | # A FerUrbeuse — fihert— 1 E .0 I A A NrMn end Oube 1 ■ e f l l l W Hesyy Stew laet - 2 1

9MIVnai-Si|ir CordWhele er Misst Halt IM.

Cat Irssi . AewssHed LA.

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P f t K O T O . FerisfiisuBs — eberi —nU A5T5'~“,K ;-.r»"“ '"“ X ,HAMS RIB ROAST VEAL LEGS JL 2l iooi “‘IRc SfciiMiii ul]S a ■ l• | • A l lt a r l^ k , i 9 c f o r l C ln i »

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Outstanding Ijow Prices...AAP CONTINUn TO O PUB RIPIITAILII IRANDS OP WINES AND fPIRITS AT |

LOW MONIT SAVINO PMCIS.

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ShopAAANCHESTER

723 Mam S t Telephone 3922

A&-P Stores■■y, ■ ..-r.s ,V

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MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD, MANCBESTER. CONN THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1940 PAGft

%1kHextall Sets Pace as Rangers W allop Leafs For 2nd Rink Victory

tlk- * '

^Safety Talks Attract Many

IFkciilty and Studenta : 'Represent M. H. S. at

Yale University.*80wnU Bi«inbePf of Manchester

aebool atteixtod the Highway 'agfetgr Conference held cn Weil-

pkMaday, Hatch 27 at Tale Unlver- Among thoae making up

rfBM Mancheeter delegation were: bHaiwlatendent Arthur Tiling,

3v»a Principal Cheater Roblnaon, E. lbs. Marguerite Campbell, Stu- r amt Council Adviser, Michael K>%aiaB, president of the Student

“ and Coimcll members Mar- Bany and Mildred Shel-

5 b# eonfarence was the second ba kaM In Connecticut by or­

ient of the Highway Safety on and many cooperating

Its motto, ‘Team Saves Lilvea and Limbs.”

program started In the mom- wttta two general aasembilea; rm# for the public, presided by Samuel H. Flahcr, chalr- at the Safety Commission;

at which MargueriU Bar- j was for high school dele-

wttb Judge Paul L. Miller, I of the Bridgeport Com-

ity Safety Commission, pre-— Jf*‘.An original playlet, “They Gave ~ I tiM Cbalr," was presented by a

p of atudenU from Central _i to Bridgeport. It was writ- , directed and staged by a aen- •Irl from that school and it

■ the folly of reckless driv-_ Caeaar, successful song

Itar won loud applause from the group with hla original

at safety.children love to hear and music, thU la a pleasant

to Impress them with safety acconUng to the writer's

Among the aonga dem- itod were: “Let the Ball

**WtaU« Watching the Pa- “AutomobUea Have Two

• iByoa,” "Hot and Cold Water,”' y Patrol," “Romember Tour

end Addieaa, and Telephone Too,” and "When Talking

ths Driver."A thrllUng movie of the last

■Harvard football game was to the high achool delegatee

Dr. Nelson. Yale football as eommentator. Introductory meeting was

to be followed by a tour of Tale University

_was aei f ed at the Oommer-Blfh School rafeterla. Dur- Inach time, the atudenta bad to survey the huge collection

■atety po^ra auhmitted by u r t ln r achool children.

Qtovemor Raymond BL Baldr^n present In the afternoon to

(id the Interest In eafety by high aebools and to prises for tba best postsrs.

. jta from New Haven, Clin- Danbury, Suffield and Water- reoelv^ awarda Although winners were Junior and

high pupils, one was ir-old gin who “had to

up to fit” her gift wrist

fact

Leisure DiscussedtBy Home Ec. Class

"Leisure la the time In which one can do as one pleaaee.” Thta Is the theme of a discuasion on letnure that took place In Mlsa Helen Smith’s let period Home Manage­ment class.

The girls were asked how they spent their leisure time and then they gave reasons why they liked to spend their time In that way.

Movies were one of the most popular recreations of the girls. Some went to the movies two or three times a week. When ashed If they went Just beesuse there was nothing else to do, one girl, who went three times a week, replied that she went because she liked the pictures, actors or becatise she heard the picture widely ad­vertised. Another girl men­tioned that If she ssw a well known director's or producer's name connected with some picture she would go to see that picture while another girl mentioned that she could alt through almost any picture and like It.

In answer to the question "What that la educational do you get out of movies?” the glrla mentioned that It either teaches a lesson, has attlsUc coloring, good directing, or acting, and that In general there Is at least one educational point In every movie.

Hobbles were also a very popu­lar way of spending their leisure time. One girl has a very unusual and yet very educational hobby. She collects the autographa of gov­ernors and at one time had the autographa of the governors of each of the 48 aUtes. She also col­lects the autographs of the Su­preme Court JusUcea and at one time had a complete set of these autographs. In her collections she also has President Rooaevelt'a autograph. In answer to what good are these autographa, she explain­ed that she can get an Idea of the person’s character by the way he replies and aenda hla autograph. One governor aent hla autograph on a penny postal card and men­tioned different amounts of money he was aavlng the taxpayers by aending hla autograph on a postal card Instead of on stationery and using an envelope and postage.

Another hobby this same girl has la writing to people In foreign iands. She has been corresponding with a girl In Turkey but hasn't hea^ from her ainoe the earth­quake In Turkey. The value of this hobby le that she gets the point of view of this girl on different eub- Jecta and Ufe In Turkey In general. Thla girl from Turkey writea Eng­lish very welt and mentioned that the girls In Turkey dress juat aa the girls In America dress and that they do not wear the vella they are noted for.

Mary Jtllson apenda her leisure time collecting foreign dolls, while Patricia Chartler's bobby la draw­ing. • Helen Usupea, '40B.

H. S. World At Large

By Robert JotuMtouDebunking tbe debater#:George Dougherty's weU-lnform

ed and wtdely-publidaed group of debaters aroused the Interest of this department with their aaaem ■bly program of last week. There were several facts presented by the affirmative. In their argument that the government should con­trol the railroads, that didn't seem jiuit right. So we aet .ouLto In- veslgate and form a rebuttal. Con­sidering the succeas the team hea enjoyed this past season maybe we are sticking out our neck but any­way—here goes.

Disagreement number one pre­sented Itself In tbe contention that trucks-provide faator transporta­tion than trains.

Tha'a wrong: they're wrong. Aa far aa local shipping, goes It's true but In the long nin the trains are taster. As' for example: the New Haven’s Bullet leaves Portland. Maine, at flve o’clock In the after­noon and la at the New York plera, unloading, at live the following morning.

Our fiiveattgatlon reveals no mo­tor truck that can do the same — unless perchance superman la be­hind tbe wheel.

Gre#it Team Keeps Meet Mark Low

Schedule Is Listed For ’40 Golf Team

The governor also observed that ups might take a hint from ' that atatlatlca show that

are leas accident fatalltlea iftor young folks than any other egtoup.

Chqdaln A Lewis MacCIaIn,_ ow with Pratt and . Whitney,

';'la|ked about the “rules of the ! (oad" in the air. Mr. MacClaln la a former test-pUot; during hlS'

aareer aa an aviator for twenty- two yaara he has never had an

.AaetdentLast on the days program were

'Qm student panel discusalons on ''Mfaty. Spe^ng on the subject, ■\“Blqrcle Safety." were boys from .gMrfleld, Stamford, West Hart-

land Danielson. Speakers on Safety^ came from

^JtodwUle. Torrlngtqn. New Lon- .dbn and Ifancbeater. Marguerite

spoke for MI H. S.Participating in the dlSciuielon

r ;^ "High School Driver Instnic- were students from Madl- Darien. Farmington and

en. Delegatear came from nd, Waterbury, Hartford,

Naw Haven to talk on "How S^kafflc Safety Is Being ‘ Fought il,jB Tour School.” Dr. Harry De ' •Ova Of the < Tale Unlverelty In-

Stltuts of Human Relations led the Stadent panels.

Marguerite Barry, 'lOB.

The achedule for the 1940 var- alty golf team, which la to be started on April 22, was an- notmeed last Monday bv Roaseli Wright, the golf coach. The sched­ule Includes seven matches to be held at the local course and four to be held away. The tentative achedule la aa foUows:

April 22—Newington—here.April 28—Bulkeley—here.April 26—Newlngtwi—there.April 29—Weaver—here.May 7—H. P. H. 8.—here.May 11—West Hartford—there.May IS—Brtatol—here.May 20—West Hartford—here.May 23—New Britain—here.May 24—H. P. H. 8.—there.May 27—Bulkeley—there.May 31—State TounWtment

Newington.June 3—Weaver—there.June 7—Bristol—there.The prospects of the current

eeaaon are comparatively favor­able says Mr. Wright as the fol­lowing former team members will again support the M. H. 8. lau­rels:. James CIvlello, captain: Arthur Wilkie, Sherwood Tedford and John Lautenbach.

Frank Zimmerman, '42B.

at

Bsaearvk Work

Trucks are cheaper, they aay. Why not, we ask? They don't have to pay for upkeep of road­beds and rails. The states attend to their transport routes.

And disagreement number two shows Itself. The affirmative said that government men could handle railroading better than thoae who are handling It now.

We aay no. After the World War (the Government handled the roads during the war you know) the American Kallwaya were In a demoralized condition. Their en­gines, equipment, and roadhad were all run down.

The platform implied that high achool and college graduates today don't trust railroading as a busi­ness to spend their future In, be­cause It eeems to have nothing to offer and Isn't dependable.

Well, Sirs, a recent graduate of thla achool la now with an East­ern Railroad and Is earning more money and baa a better job than many. If not all, of the members of his particular claaa. So there.

And atUI another argument: said tbe group: the Railroads, today, are using old and unflt ^ulpment.

Say we: the Railroads, today, have not had such good equipment In twenty years. Fifty-ton freight cars and one-hundred-ton coal cars are common sights. And what about all the new stream­liners ? '

A aquad at ahrtaaa eompatlng athletaa rapraaantod Manehaatar High at tha Oonaeetlcut Inter- aeholastlo Athletic 'ICkmference'a tenth Indoor track and Held meet at Wealeyan last week, and gained a seventh place tie. Although Mancheater'a score of BH points was the fifth highest acore, num- eroua ties lowered the WIgren men to seventh' place. New Haven Hillhoiuw was the winner of the meet with 26 H points. Bulkeley of New London finished second with 14 points.

Manchester did fairly well In the meet when one considers that most of her runners and field men were new, and without the benefit of experience. Of the Manches­ter men competing this year, only four, Oderman, Cutter, House and Benson, were at the meet last year, when Manchester finished sixth. As last year, Manchester waa entered In eight events, but took only three places—a second In the high jump, a tie for third. In the same event, and a fourth In the eight lap relay.

All the Indivtdiinl running events were waaboiita. In the forty-five yard dash. House reached the seml-flnala but then lost out Both Benson and At­kinson, the other representatives were eliminated In the flrat heats.

Paul Finkbein took a second In his heat of the six hundred yard run, but did not place. BetuccI and Olson placed fourth and sev­enth respectively In their beats,

Campbell, McCann and Oder­man represented M. H. S. In the kilometer, but again there was no success. Oderman, Manchester's best runner In the event, was spiked on the first lap and thus forced to fall back. Manchester CHaas R relay team of Benson House, Cutter and Atkinson, de­fending the first place won by last year’s runners, didn’t place. The eight lap relay brought Manches­ter one point when Gardner, Car­ney, Allen and Olson copped a fourth place.

Cutter turned In a fine per­formance In copping a second In the high lump, clearing 5', 6'Conly of Htllhouse took the event with a mark of 8', 10 1-4". Cut­ter and Benson, representing the r^ and white In the broad lump, won no points. The ahotniit, with Blow and Warren competing for Mancheater, offered no scoring either.

Manchester will travel to the University of Connecticut April VlOi to compete In the Onnectlciit Relay-meet..

School Riffc Team Now Reorganized

Articles varying from Mahatma lOandhl to PlMtlc Surgery have

tha subject of much research for the past two weeks for

Senior College English . The object of the research

waa to make the students with tbe Readers Guide

I library and to give tbe stu- uractlce In otgahixlng ma- from dlffarent sources. at the very successful ~re- aitlcles was written, by

Midford oo “Poultry ’ a field which takes up

; at Howard’s spare time aa a ‘ aa a way of earning mousy, Francis Haw-

on "Low Cost Houa- laad Uhistratlona of

: 4ff tbs wall-kttown Federal •ad ■him eleataiiea proj-

pinjeots In M studied,

inr tbiM briag tha T. V. A-. ; iow t N. T, A-. -

The Rifle (?Iub of M. H. S. has been re-organlzed by Herbert Mll- bury, coach of the Rifle team. Thir­teen membera reported for prac­tice last Saturday morning at the Manchcsiel' Rifle' Club. It Is known that more hoys rue going to sign up this coming Saturday.

Thorugh practice in the Club, It la expected that more students will be skilled enough to be eligible for the team.

Two yeara ago Mancheater High school had a fairly good team, but the sport waa discontinued because the team could find no practice range. Mr. Wllbury has now been assured the use of the Manches­ter Rifle Club, where the hoys will practice every Saturday morning from 9:00 to 12.

Practice will continue for the rest of the achool year, ao that when school re-opena next year the boya will be ready to give thslr opponents a battle. The best six or seven members will be chosen from tha club to repraaent Man* fdiaatar RU^ at tha match##.

As tha Rifle d o b and Tann In bars to stay, tha mambara hoM that next yaaf, lattara win ba awardad.

Plans for Dance Are Made by Hi-Y

Although the Hl-T dance will not be held until Friday evening May 3, 1940, the entire club and the dance committee have begun preparation In order to Insure a well-balanced enjoyable evening. The dance commj^tee, headed by John Laiitenback, has had several meetinga, dtacuaslng the orches­tras and decorations. Art Du Pont, who has charge of securing an orchestra, has v^tten to aev-. eral orchestras In neighboring towns to find which orchestra will beat fit the needs of the lU-T. Joe Beilis and Hank Buttery Mbmitted several different Ideas for decor­ating the hall. /

At a recent meeting Aba club waa honored with the prosence cf Curtis Smith, Asaoclatw Secretary of the Hartford County Y.M.C.A., who brought to the club Informa­tion concerning the National Youth Congress to be held at Oberlln College In Ohio June 20-24. The Hl-T decided. If possible, to send Jim Knight to the conference.

Three of the Hl-Y boys recently brought honor not only to them­selves but also to the club: Sum­ner Cutler, Boh McCabe, and Al­bert LItvinchyk were awarded rib­bons for their participation In a recent track meet.

Also dl8cuss<Hl at the meeting was the annual'Older Boya Con­ference' to be held this year at Bloomfield. This conference la an annual affair sponsored by the Hartford County T., M. C. A. Last voar both John Lai?tenback and RalpH Runde were present at the conference. At the meeting both boys spoke briefly on the oppor- tunltlea and advantsgea for Hl-T boys to attend.

—John Mrosek, ’4IA.

Hospital Shown To Future Nurses

Girls of Manchester High who are Interested In becoming practi­cal nurses or doctors' aaslatants were recently shown through the Manchester Memorial Hlspltal under the aUpervtaion of Dr. Harry C. Smith, to get an Idea of what they have to do and the quallflca- tlona necessary to enter the Man­cheater Hospital, which la the only recognized training hospital for thla work In Connecticut.

Dr. Smith told the glrla just what their duties while In training would be, the hours of duty, cours­es taken, and reatrictloos. The group under the supervision of Miss Low and Mlaa Casey ware taken through tba operating room, x-ray room, laundry and the kitchen. A highlight of the trip waa a visit to the nursery, where the girls viewed the care of the children.

Mancheater Memorial Hospital la the only school In Connecticut from which glrla graduating may practice In Connecticut and the other recognised .states. Girls trained In Massachuaetta may not practice In Oonnectleut, but Man­chester glrla may practice In Maa- sachusetta Trained attendants In order to accept a position In thla aUte mutt take a gtate examina­tion similar to that of the register­ed nurse to receive their T. A. degree. _

—D. McKee, '40B.

Llinniy Books Added.The books bought with the

money collected on the Tag Day drive, which was held earlier In the year, have recently been cata­logued ^ Mias Harriet G. Fox, the high school librarian.

The following Hat qf hooka were bought with that money: 'Their Weight In Wildcats” by John Muir; “Forty Team for Labra­dor” by W. Grenfell; and "Adrift on an Ice-Pan" by W. OrenfelL Also "Good Dog Book” ; “How Peary Beacbed the Pole" by D. B. Macmillan; "Tale dr a Ship­wreck” by James Haly; “Jungles Prsfennd’ by J. MlUer; “Runt- Ingtower" by J. Buchan; "Kit Canon" by OampbeU; "Tean of

bjr IL ^ , Bimea;imJmGrace”t'a Wife" Mrs M.

Movie Assemblies April 10, May 11

The last part of the achool year will be featured by two general

motion plc-imbllea at which lures will be shown.

On Wednesday, April 10, the student body win witneaa three movlea entitled: “The Idol of 8e- vUle,” “New# Parade of 1939,” and “Stephen Foster." "The Flrat Century of BaaebaU" wlU be the motion picture shown to the gen: eral student body oo May 11.

The elementary aehoola are alao Included In thla viaual education program. Next week a movie en­titled, “Land of the Free,” will be shown to tbe lower grades. On May 17, four more movies have been scheduled for showing to tbe elementary aebools and alao to some of the science classes In Manehsster Rlgh. Tha pictures In­cluded are: "America Marching On,” "Frontiers at the Puture,” “Men and Machines,” and "Amer­ica. Yesterday. Today, and To-

Speaker Gives Seniors Advice

RepresentatiTe o f Conn. Employment Bnrean Discufliiefl Job HuntingAn excellent opportunity to help

prepare themselves for employ­ment-seeking In the future was afforded tbe Seniors of '40B, Mon­day afternoon, when Mlaa Kennedy, manager of the Youth Division of the Connecticut State Employment Bureau, and- a group of trained leader aaslatants, conducted an open meeting" for tbe purpose of

Informing, registering, and Inter­viewing interested atudenta..

The first part of the meeting waa devoted by Miss Kennedy to dla- ciisslng the purpose of the State Employment Bureau, how to fill Out the registration cards, the method by which applicants are placed In positions, preparing for an Interview (appearance), and how to get an Interview.

The main office of the eEmploy- ment Bureau Is located at 306 Pearl street, Hartford, while Its branch office, open on Thursday afternix>ns only. Is located at the Armory In Mancheater, Sixteen other offices, all set up and operat­ed on the same principle, are locat­ed throughout the atate. Among Its eight separate divislona are: an industrial division, commercial, service, domestic, Snd construction, divisions. Special attention la given to those physically handicapped seeking employment. The Youth Division further widens Its services by cooperating with the Depart­ment of Education.

Miss KennfKty stressed the Im­portance of properly filling out and maintaining a re^stratlon card, which Is freely given to any appli­cant. Each Individual filling out one of these cards should clearly atate exactly what type of work he Is willing to do. The card Is then flle<l under various claaalflcationa. It la absolutely necessary for each person registering with the agency renew hla registration every month.

In relating tbe method of place­ment employed, the speaker stated that the Employment Bureau flrat receives a call from a private em­ployer who describes the type of position which be la offering and states the exact qualifications be expects of applicants. Hie names of nil persons meeting these qiiallflca- tlona are selected from the agency’s flies. Individuals are notified, and a discussion held to describe the of­fered job. They are,then referred to the employer who pronounces the final Judgment—the selected worker. Two Important facton In filling out registration c^ijtt ati (1 ) a correct address and (2) a telephone number either the In­dividual's cwii phone or that of a near neighbor who haa given hla permlaalon.

Mlsa Kennedy noted that a “good salesman cannot sell a poor pro­duct.” Thus, an Individual must have something to offer when he converses with'an employer. A wide-awake Individual wllf know the employer's business, will ba prepared to “sell himselT’ rather than give a hard-luck story. He will alao realize the Importance of going by himself, and not in a group.

Personal appearance la of prim­ary Importance whan going for an Interview. Important advice offer­ed by Mlsa Kennedy to the bojm contain the following auggea- tiona!” Never go looking for a job without a clean shirt, tie, suit coat, pressed trouaera hair should; be well groomed; remove bat upon en­tering room; announce purpose of visit In clear, precise manner: ait orrectly in chair; don't be nervous; have clean hands and natla; no cooking odors on clothes; don't grow muatache; don't smoke a pipe and above all, no chewing gum."

To the girls she suggested: “don't ti r to look like glamour girls; have hair nicely shampooed and combed; don't dress elaborate­ly; wear walking aboes wUh a aenaible heel rather than saddle ahoes; have a clean neck; have nailS' and hands attractively groomed; moderate Unta of n ^ polish; moderate use of make-up; all clothing neat and clean."

Mlaa Kennedy compUmsntad Miss Gertrude Oberempt, vocational guidance teacher, on her booklet which she haa compiled and which la available to a v ^ aenlor con­taining excellent suggestions for 1 :ture job-hunters, such aa “Where t ) find work", "How to get an bi' tervlew": and suggeated to tha students that they taka advantage of such a splendid offering.

Following the discussion, Mias Kennedy distributed ' registration cards to be filled out by those who wanted to do ao, and these appU- cants were then Interviewed by Mias Kennedy and her assistants.

Faith Stevenson.

Editorial SUITflts-■dltor-ln-Chlsf—Faith

vensoa.Managing Bdlton — Ruth

Wheato^ Alfro^ Wsrbnsr.Feature Editor— Marguerite

Barry.Sports Editor—MUton Turk-

Ington.Photographer — James Ste­

venson.Ehcebangs Editor— Barbara

Mack. iRecording Editor —Jana Ir-!

win. 'OihjmnlBt—Robert Johnston.Reporters; George Benache,

I Betty Baratow, Margaret Flav- ! ell, Loulae Flux, Maureen Llnt- ; ner, CHarence Maron, Dorothy : McKee, John Mroeek, WUliam : Mosely, Norman Pratt, Richard i Ranney, Emma Reich, Dorothy

Snow, Gloria Saplenza, Vlrgln- I la Whitham, Alexa Toumaud,I Helen Uxupea, Elmer Weden. Frank Zimmerman, Frances

' Struff.Typists: Caroline Ctorna, Dor-

' othy Dowd, Irene Btiysse, Stef- ’ fie KryewskI, Statia GodlesM,: Bertha Shaw.4---------------------------------------------

Paint and Powder Prepares Colnedies

Sock and Buskin At Play Festival

It was In a truly festive spirit that fifteen dramatic groups from the high schools of Connecticut gathered together to display their talents at Danbury School on March 29-30. It was the Danbury Players of the Danbury State Teachers OjIIege who sponsored this meet; the judges were Greek Evans, George Howell, and Teddy Jonas.

Upon arriving, each guest waa placed either in a private home or at the dormitory of the Teachers' College. On Friday night Shelton High School presented “Caleb Stone’s Death Watch” : Litchfield High, “The Singapore Spider,’ Guilford High, "Happy Journey’ and Manchester High, “The Com mand Performance.”

On Saturday morning Fairfield High entertained with Act II of “You Can't Take It With You” KlUIngly High with “Sunny Morn Ing": and West Hartford High with “Beauty and the Jacobin' After that there waa a recreation period during which some sought bridge, others dancing or walking. Then dinner was served and each school entertained with a school song until the party finally broke Into a general “sing period” . In the afternoon, the playa were re aumed. Darien High presented “Romeo and Juliet"; Berlin, “The Rivals"; TOrrlngton, “It’s an III Wind"; and WInated, “The Confea BionaV. At night Seymour High gave “Her First Party Dreaa"; An sonia, “Shirt Sleeves” ; Greenwich, “New School for Wives” ; and Watertown, “The Flattering Word”.

'It was Greenwich High School that finally carried off top honors for the fourth consecutive time and not without cause, for their one act comedy, “New School for Wives” . The ktory of a young girl who la trying to “find heraelf waa performed with the ease of profeaaionals. Sock and Buskin waa proud to know that at their first entrance In the festival, they bad been considered for second place. The WInated and Greenwich atudenta will enter a New England Contest, at which time the Green­wich people will also act aa hosts.

Aside from any values of the contest ItseU, thla meeting served aa an excellent opportunity to meet new people and to have a wonderful time with people* wfio have the asime Interests at heart.

—Ruth Wheaton. ’40B

"Bedttma Storlas" and Tantrum,” two one-act comedies to ba presented April 12 by mem­bera of Paint and Powder, are getting well under way with Mias Annk McGuire coacUng two or more rehearsala a week. “A Midnight Fantasy" and “Buddy Answers ail Ad” under the direc­tion of Mlaa Isabel Worth will al­so be given on the same night

In “Bedtime Stories," the role of Mrs. Maloney la to be played by Dorothy Dwyer, Barbara by Joan Todd, Joyce by Dorothy Cha­pin, and the burglar by Robert Hermann. Joyce , a pretty, little bride of three weeks, Barbara, her sister and Mrs. Mooney, a matron of uncertain yeara are gathered In tbe living room of the bride’s new bungalow. In the beginning they are happy and jovial but as the scene progresses, it takes on

mysterious air aa each person contributes hla bit towards teUIng some “cbeerful" bedtime atorlea. Joyce tella about the time when Art, her husband, saw a hand come out and reach for hla clothes lying on the chair beside hla bed. He struck at the hand and It dis­appeared; then ho got up, opened the door, looked under hla bed. A comical little incident ends their round of merry tales.

Tbe cast of characters In “The Tantrum" Is: Bunny Hawthorne, Lena Peperitea; Tim, Edward Adamy; Ckmaln Geneva, Phyllla Noren; Paula Ryan, Elaine Ander­son; Roger Ryan, George Hunt; Allan Kennedy, (heater Relchen back; Great Aunt LInnie, Edith Rud: Prunella, Carol McVeigh; Wallace McCay, Bob Kurland; Eddie Mints, Robert Hermann; Mary Ann, Betty Rose Moaler. The play takes place In the main room of the Hawthorne summer cottage, late one mid-summer afternoon. Cousin Geneva’s mother has gone off on a trip leaving Geneva with the Haw­thornes, much to their dismay. Geneva la playing the part of “lady of leisure" and leaves Bunny Hawthorne to do all the cooking and ' cleaning. Tim, Bunny’s younger brother, objects strenu­ously to her sister having to do all the work and so he does all he can to torment CTousln Geneva,

PreviewB of the other two plays will appear next week.^

Jane Irwin; ’

Award Prize For Pictures

Tnrkington Wins First For Around'Sehool in Photo Exhibit.

Tallies Three Goals As New Yoi^ers Gain 6<2 Triumph in Stanley

V Cup Finals; Intam Re« * sumes Series.

Cook's Garner ' YAUey Title

All .§eeded Stars Ousted Legion Nine Joins Bluefields for Twi SeasqIn East Side Pool Event

No Ma **»n fourtaan upaeU, In-OVallentlne beat OeorgettlT'HW-ST; cto^"g tha aUmlaatlon of all aaad-1 Corrantl bast Haraburda, 80-n; ad playein, have marked play In! Murray beat Haririn, 80-47: tha first two rounds of tha East ] Lautenbach beat V. Haugh, 80-27: Side pool toumay. Johnny Greene,. Mat beat Baraanskl. 80-20; and

Eagles Oppose 'he Ste Johns

•41A.

Successful Dance By Girl Reserves

Of iBtorast to all mambara of tha 'laaao Walton Langua” la piotora to ba proaintod Jfuna 4. aa- tttlad *Xet'a Oo IWfiag.**

-^AUn« WartMT. ’MB

Claaa Bannian BaMMembers of the dam of 'SSA

entoyed their flrat succaaaful re­union party on Wednesday, March 37 at the Nathan Hale School hall.

Although thla waa their flrat gat- together, the affair waa attended by the majority of the claaa and their gueata. Dancing waa ed with muiio furalahed by popular orcheatraa via the graph. The hlghUghta of tlie eve­ning, of course, were the refroah- menta.

Plans have been made regardtng a bam danca, . which wU ba held aoon. Every member of tba claaa will ba contacted by rapraaanto- ttvaa of tha general nommlttaa ahd wai ba glvan tba fiatalla of this

Fashion Lecturer Previews Styles

Members of sewing and home management claases were able to witness a fashion show of spring atylea, given by Miss Helen Bar­ber, on Friday mocnlng, March 29, In the aewlng rooms. The. models were pupils of the sewing classes.

The performance, entitled “Class­mates’', was composed ' of seven costumes, that could alt be made from Inexpensive patterns and ma- teriaL

The first was a twx>-plec# blue suit of rayon gaberdine, modeled by Pat Southwlck. Two sports dresses were represented. One, worn by. Helen Lebleds, waa two piece, made of pink chambray. The blouse contrasted with the skirt by being a striped material. The other presented, by Irene Opalach, was of aqua spun rayon with Chi­nese red acceasortea. The most noticeable detail of the coetume was Us large patch pockets.

A sun dreaa was modeled by Beatrice White. The drees was striped eeeraucker, accompshled by a taUored red jacket. Another sports ensemble waa presented by Marjorie Cushman, who wort blue Blacks and a atriped Idoiiae. A long white Jacket.' eomidete with hood, was worn over tlw Blacks. Mlaa Barber also showed how this jacket could be worn with the other dresses.

Barbara Simona modeled a red whit# aftamoon dreaa with

long alaevaa. To complete the stjde show, an evening d iw , of rad taffeta with quarter length aleevea, was shown by Norma Peterson.

Miss Barfaer predicted that shirt- maksr stoaves, which are long and full, will ba worn a grant deal this M tog, and that both ptoato and flarss ware betag wore on aldrta.

Wh MUBk ’daB.

“A big success’’ la tbe verdict on the Girl Reserve dance In a “nut­shell.” The dance took place last Friday night In the High school auditorium. Seventy-five couples filled the hall which was very at­tractively decorated with blue and white, the Girl Reserve colors. Paper streamers were draped from the center light and hung from the doorway. An attractive p^ tln g by Patty Chartler was ov«- the door.

The Garden Club Orcbeatra of Hartford provided the music for the evening. The Grand March started at 8:18 led by Laura An- dlslo, president of tha club, and her eseori Bob Odermann.

Everyone remarked about tbe gowns at the dance. There were many lovely corsages also.

The committee In charge of the dance waa Janet Carpenter, chair­man, Patty Chartler, June Kansk and Harriet ttoriarty. -

This is the first year for some time that the Girl Itoserve Club haa given a dance ahd everyone waa very pleased that it was a succeas.

The patrons and patronesses at­tending were: Mlaa Marian caaey. Miss Avis Kellogg, M h Gaorgla Greenaway, Miss ElMnor Martin, Miss Anna Mc<)ulre, Mlaa Agnes porman. Wilmot Reed, Cfiiarlea Dodge, Walter McKenzie and Charles Morrison.

—Louise Flux.

Pictures were judged and prisee awarded one of the wlnnere this week in Manchester High’s first photography exhibit.

The shots pertaining to school life or character studies of atU' dents were judged by the Hlgl School World Monday morelu; MUt Turklngton’s character studi of his brother Alan, a aophomore, which he entitled "Tom Sawyer”, received first prize of 31.80 In the group, mainly because of Its strong human interest appeal. A class­room picture by Ray Dwyer of

ood news value -and a shot of the re escape callec “Pattern In

Steel” by Jim Stevenson, both hav­ing good feature poesiblllUes. re­ceive honorable mention. Since Bob McCormick Is now a P. O. hla pictures were not judged although they constituted a very large and Interesting part of the “around school" photos.

The outside of school pictures which, incidentally, provided a much wider range of material, will be judged latey In the week. These prizes are not dependent on whether or not the picture waa en­larged since no restrictions were made on size of prints.

The exhibit haa been open all this week during school hours and until 4:00 p. m. to students as well aa the public. There haa been a widespread Interest shown in the exhibit. Many students have been heard discussing the pictures in achool and at the beginning, of each period there la an interested group examining them at the li­brary.

An exhibit of a group of library booka and pamphlets on photogra­phy by well kntwn authors haa been arranged by Mlaa Harriet Fox, librarian. There are books on animal and bird photography, an Interesting book entitled “Fun of Photography”, a book on Infor­mal portrait photography entitled “Have You Seen Their Faces t ” ahd many other Interesting books.

Much gratitude and praise on the part of exhibiting students, goes to the committee In charge of ar­ranging the pictures for their neat work. This committee conatated of FUomena Scudleri, chairman and a member of “FTne Arts Cltlb,” Bernice Starchewakl, and G4rt- rude Sweeney. The glrta worked for three days after school mount­ing the smaller prints and even worked on Saturday afternoon In order that the exhibit might be ready on time.

MHS Girl Reserve* Attend Convention

ExanrinattonaB Is for tbe energy, whl^ Z laally

wish I bad.X la for the mark I get, when

queationa turn out bad.A stands for'Ihe anawera; I never

can get right.M is for my memory; It goea out

Uke alight.I Is for IntelUgenca, 1 need In

times like this.N Is for the nervousness, I never

can dtsmlas.A stands for my attitude, (I

wouldn’t dare explain).T stands for “ terrible,” an exam’s

middle name.I la for tha Initiative I needed at

the startO stands for the obatacles, which

everything’s a partN Is for the mghtmaroa these teats

seem so much UIm.S stands for tha aadnesB, caused

by marks which aren’t Juat right ^

—Margaiat Flavell

IJbrmry C3ab Baa Play

A play ‘"The Last of Mr. Week- ney*„ was acted out In membera at the library club at Ita meeting on Mardi 31. H m mambara who took part in U were Barbara <3ay, Jane' Oonveree, Carol McVakrii. Wanda KaidnaU, Elsaaor Mc- Velgb, and Ruth McAlUator,

Jana Oonveree took duuga at the huatnsas of tba maetlng and OaiMMoVai^ eras daetadna tha naw traamrar.

O. Asttmim

in Spink in (ilhg-

The annual Girl Reaarva Confer ence of Connecticut was held In New Britain last 'Saturday, and several Manchester glrla attended: Laura Andlalo, Ludlle Chettey, Ann Barry, EHsle Heatly, Louise Flux and Doris Taylor.

'The theme of the conference waa “Ourselves and Others," which proved very interesting to the girls. First when the two hun­dred glria arrived, they reglstarid and browsed around for a wMIe to get acquainted. At 10:15 every­one gaUiered in the gym for. a fellowship service planned by the girls, from Stamford. . An “Andy Rardy” picture followed . after which everyone was served hot chocolate to tide them over until lUnriieoB. Then the gfrls agann* bled into different dlacusslon grrups under various leaders. These groups talked over prehlems of everyday life, especially per­taining to thoae In the moving pic­ture.

After luncheon Mrs. Relan Sp of Hartford led the group 1 ing many of their favorite songs.

Next on the progrnm was a trip to the State Teachers College. There the giris were ' shown Uie classrooms, dormitories and cam- pua of the college. Three at tha students there showed the around and told them about school. A bus then drove crowd around New Britain akow- ing them the factories, homes and Interesting places.

Those who did not take thla tour could go over to tbe gym for games and folk dancing, or dance In tha kH^e to the miisie of the victrola. The lounge seemed to be the favorite spot for many.

At 8:00 one of the modsre New Britain storea gave a spring fact­ion show especially for tbe CHrl Re­serves.

In the evening a banquet wia held In tba gym. At tus tlms:a girt waa elected aa a dslegato to tha summer conference. After dinner tha delegation from Naw Haven put on a pro(traaq. A Jolly time was had by all, ringing and ebatUng.

There, were glrla from Boring- field, Hartford. Oreenwieh, Bridge­port. New Loudon and many otbar places. *

—Louise Flux

u* ■ dururU r i^ I

9 I #*'

■ ^^TorontoIra ■ ^ ^ K T ms

Orafinala IArthur W. Johnson, class . of

'37B, has been elected manager of the vanity track team at Bsnpa» Irar Polytediiile ZnaUtute. Troy. N. T.. aamtm ho la a Junior In ^ mttolluifleal angtnoarinf eourra. Ho la Mm non o n «r . aafiMra n m - Blng A. JOtawen. 78 tsMnt atinat.

By Hugh 8. Fullerton, Jr.New York. April 4.—(JV-Tou

don’t often noUce Bryan Hextall when the New York Rangers are playing hockey until the red light behind tJ goal flashes.’ Then, like aa not, you look up and find he was the one who scored.

That's the way It worked out during the regular National Hock-

League aeaaon, when he led circuit In goals scored, and .'orked out again last night as Rangera walloped the Toronto

Maple Leafs 6-2 for their second strright victory In the Stanley Cup playoff finals.

Hextoll la the right winger on New York's “rough house” line, which usually gets the task of checking the enemy's crack for­wards and seeing that they don’t score. He plays with the colorful Phil Watson, who usually keeps the customers’ attention while he's on the Ice.

Makes Three Goals In apite of those bandlcape. Hex-

tail made himself the hero of last night’s lopsided triumph by scor­ing three goals, passing to Dutch Hiller for another and generally keeping the Leafs In trouble. Be­cause of bia feats, the Rangers wUl take a twe^game lead to To­ronto. where the remaining games of the bcat-of-aeven series will be played, and the Leafs were thor­oughly downcast as they started home.

Toronto's hope was to hold the Blue Shirts even In New Vork, then play their favorite wide-open brand of hockey at home. But they couldn't bold the Rangers, and when they were forced to open up their defeat became a rout.

"They were too good for us,” moaned Coach Dick Irvin of the Leafs. “We couldn't hold a two- goal lead; we couldn't acore when wa had the advantage; they kept the pressure on all the time.” He didn't even think It would have made much difference If Red Hor­ner hadn’t drawn three penalties, two of which led to three Ranger goals.

It was that unyielding pressure which made tbe difference. It squared the count after the Leafs bad tallied twice In the first six minutes; It carried the Blue Shirts through the gaps in the Toronto defense aa the Leafa opened up In vain efforts to acore; and -It led to a lot of costly penalties, too. Hor­ner waa banished three times by his old pal. Referee King Clancy, and each offense was tripping Hextall.

Rookies Pace Leafs Tbs deciding goal came tbe sec­

ond time Horner was off, after Hextall, Watson and HUler bad flaahad away from a Leaf raid for tha first Ranger tally and defense­man Babe Pratt bad fooled Turk Broda with a long shot to tie the ■core. Hextall slammed home tbe rebound of Ott Heller’s long drive. Hla third tally came early In the final period on another fast pass­ing play with Broda down with shots and HUler and Lynn Patrick fired over him for the- last two tallies.

A couple of rookies, fast enough to get in on tbe net and flatten Dave Kerr, the briUlant Ranger natmlader. made the- two Toronto goala. BUly (The Kid) Taylor, re­called from the Pittsburgh Hor­nets'for last nigbt'a game, banged in the first and a minute " later Hank Goldup acored.

BUly Tka KU AgainProvidence, R. I„ AprU 4—(JV-

Tha Providenea Reds might as wall hear tha worst: BUly the Kid wlU be back in thair hair again tonight.

The Reds hold a one-game lead in their beat-of-flve final series for tha Intematlonal-American bbekey laagua diamplonsblp, but unless they can keep BUly Taylor, under control tonight they may bava lot of trouble ramalalng la front. BUly almoat upset them in tha ■arloi opener Tuaaday before John' ny Chad and Eddia Ambola got to- getbar for a last-minute goal that gave Providence a 4-8 daclaion.

Taylor was recalled by tha Toronto MmU# Leafs to play

tba New York Rangers ba acorad one Toronto g ^ ) .

Manager Oonnia Smythe sent him right back to play hia third gams on aucceaslva nights, Ha may return to tha L«af a again and there's a chance that Don Mata win ba eallad up, too. But maan- whila the sarlaa will shift to Pitts­burgh for two games sad Prcvl- dance wtU loaa Che ‘‘home lea” sd- vaataga.

It’s qrito a task to stop tbs 30- yaar-old Taylor, aspsdsUy in play­off games. Last year at this Uma be was playing for tha Oshawa, Ont. Oanarals la Canada’s ms- morial cup flasla. He acored nine goals in the first two gunwa, and whan tha Edmonton Roamara con- oantaratad thrir dofamw on him, hia taamwataa akatod off with tha atrlaa.

Whan ha oama to Pittsburgh this sMunw, be gave tha Horaata tha a n ^ that put them into tbe playoffA and ba has aco gaits sad thins asMato la gamas of tha Jht-Am playoff ao tar ^gataat Bprlmfleld, Harahay and r>TOvldaaoa.

Tba Rada, at eourae, have (Ids at their own to match with imy tha Kid. Chad and Ambols ’-nd Touag Boh China did right vaU In tha first nuna aC tha riM vntonw on ltoS Mdas wm ha ifi there ihootlBg and u a Ihay know MW to hear when It eounto and aren't ao Hkaly

If tklaga go

Service Station Pinners Take Roll*Off; Maxxoli Leads Field.Cook's Service Station cap­

tured the diamplonsblp of the YMCA Wednesday Night League at the Y alleys last night by trim­ming Bryant A Chapman's pinners by 62 pins In the roll off between the flrat and second round win­ners. Brogan was the Mg gun for tlie victors as be put together a high single of 185 snd high triple of 372, whUe "Kerm” Kroll aleo featured with a 887 throe- string.

Individual honor# for the season went to Bruno Mazzoll of Man­chester Motor Sales with an aver­age of 118.6 for 68 games.O'Bright of the North Ends was I IT itnalm inons runner-up with U8.4 and wood | » *3***™"***“ * of Bryant and <?hapmsn was third with an even 113. Maz- zoll held three-string honors with 404 until the next to the last week of the season when McIn­tosh came through with a dazzling 426. High single went to H.Barton with 179.

The season's averages and last night's scores:

rated No. 1 and Rac Csntan Cham plon, was ousted by Tom Haasatt in a cloae match: Thomas Elliot,No. 2, waa disposed of by John Lautenbach, who aleo whipped Vic Haugh; David Kittle, No. S. waa beaten by MUie Saverick, who aleo] ceptlon of trimmed H. Madden; and Ray thevlctoi'i DellaFera. No. 4, went down be­fore young Realley.

Other results were as follows:AgoetlnelU beat Obuchowakl, 50- 47; lullano beat Vince, 80-48; Wal­ter beat Frankovltch, 50-47; D.Madden beat R. Haugh. 80-43;W’alker beat Mat, 100-99 and D.Madden beat Knigb. 100-78.

Also. Gam beat Witt Phillips,80-47; Kittle beat E. Murphy, 80- 34; Kruk beat L. Haugh, 80-23;

EUlott beat Habcrern, 80-27.The Class C players who entered

the tourney as mibstltutes bad most of tlielr Class B opponents worried before going down before tbelr classier rivala, wltb the ex

of lullano. who emerged the victor over Lou Vince. Correntl and Saverick are the entries who appear roost formidable at the present etage of the tourney, bne mors second round match remains to be played bitfore the quarter and aeml-flnals next week.

Tbe Class O tourney will get un­derway next Monday. Anyone who wishes to enter (providing they aren't too good for this company) should get in touch with Michael Brosowslci.

Lttcal Sport Chatter^

Eight Derby Hopefuls In Sunny Jim’s Stable

Is Busy Groomiug Eligibles; Doesn’ t Think Bime- lech Is Cinch to Win.

Junior Slated For Title Bid

Team Aveiagns. Manchester Motor Sales ..Bryant A Chapman ...........Cbagnot's ...........................Cook’s ....... ........................Tall Odars ..........................North Ends .........................

Bryant snd CAaptnan Games Pinfall

Wood ...............66 7459Wilson ............. 72 8018Skoog ............... 72 7981Burr .................67 7281Wright ............48 8095Cummings . •. .32 192®

Cook’s Service Station. Games Pinfall

Newcomb.......... 69 7862Brogan ............. SIR. LaChappelle 72Kroll ...............69H. LaC?happelle 24

O’Bright Ellington Chapin . McGuire Lailey .. Gibson . Kuhney

ChambersYankowsklCurtissMcGonigatHeck ----Keish . . . . SChendel

88817779788825214374O’Bright .........43

Nortk Ends.Games Pinfall

......... 61 6920

......... 88 5684...........22 2331......... 87 5892

........... 63 6511

...........20 2018

........... 65 6846Tall Oedara

Games Pinfall . . . .65 7815.,..8 6 3910....3 1 8888....68 6676....68 7178.,..5 1 8269___22 2183

Chagnot’s Fire CAIefs.Games Pinfall

H. Barton........72 8083Lee .................. II 1901Goodrich . . . . . .7 2 8029Orgren ............. 83 3528N. Barton ........72 7689Madden ........... 60 6221Gleason ............16 1576

Maaobeater Motor Saleo. Oamea Pinfall

.110.9

.108.3

.108.1

.107.9

.106.5.105.4Ava.113.111.8110.8108.2106.183.8Ave.109.8109.4109.4 110.0 108. 101.7

MaxsoU ......... .66 8085Hair .............. .54 8933Tanner . . . . . . . .66 7213McIntosh ....... .69 7801Bohadlck ....... .66 7148

Ave.113.4107.2 106.105.1103.3100.9100.7Ave.113.5108.6 lOSfi 106.105.6108.3 97,Ave.113.3 I l l s111.8 107. 106.108.6 98J1Ave.118.6109.9109.3 108.7108.2

By SM FaderNew York, April 4—(JV-(-Taklng

It by and large, there apparenUy Isn’t another three-year-old Johne-1 town. Gallant Fox or Omaha kick-1 Ing arotmd In the hay of Sunny; Jim Fltzslmmonaf barns these spring mornings.

But that’s not saying Mr. Fits won't be In there pitching with a chance to pull one out of the bat again come Derby day.

The UtOe man who’s unially there or thereabouts when they start tbe run for the roses at C?hurchtU Downs has a total of eight ellglblea for the May 4 outing getting ready now at tba atablea of WllUam Woodward (Belair) and Mrs. H. C, Phipps (WbeaUey) out at Aqueduct race track. Not one of these—flve for Belair and three for 13'heatley—Iz rated more than an outside Shot to grab the brass ring against Bemelecb, Andy K. A Co.

sun Basra 8mHa Yet, Mr. Fits beame that amlle

on you and assures you he’s not worrying.

“Four of tbe eight are coming along right nice,” he pointed out today, now that he’a been back from Florida for a couple of weeks with a chance to look then over. “Of those we’re thinking of for the Derby, only Merry Knight Is ■tUl off for this period la his training.” .

Naturally, Fanelon, tha Sir Oal- labad m colt which cams home In tha mlle-and-savanty endurance handicap at Bowie last fall, W tbe one that has been tabbed by ”ex-

gsrts” aa most likely to succeed.ut bis Belair stahlemate. Dusky

Fox, and a pair of DIavdIo oolts, ASP and Snow Ridge, from the Wheatley bare, alao fit Into Sun­ny Jlm'a plans. In addition, there is another Gallant Fox bppefuL Sun Fox, which, while not eligible for the Derby .may aurpriee the boya and girls In fne Proaknsas aweek later. . ’ *----

“Our training was held up here,” Sunny Jim said, "becauae of the changes made In the Aqueduct atrip over &e winter. The turns have been altered and for the Ume being theyTo ooft and deep.

"Yet we’ve worked an the three- year-olds some. They’ve done seven eights In 1:38 and we'U have them out for a mile or more before ImCe'*

Aa uaual toi Mr. Frits’s aatabHSh* ments, hla 1989 Juveniles have grown "right nice” over the win­ter. Alt have put on height and heft, and even Merry Knight, wbone coet la eomewhat too . long and who doesn't show efiough “zip' to please the old master, baa come of age In size.

Blneleeli No Claeh Just as C. V. Whitney's Carrier

N e w B a s e b a l l B o o k I teee to hla slre'l^^^olae, so^ , _ Am Is the ‘‘^ttla* Image" oC'hla

N n w O f f t b e P r e * * WAvoIo, even to the white iV O W V W l W C n on hla forehead. If thlaJ keeps up, it’s gMng to Iq^ like oldContaining now features of me-

clal Interest to fans and with aU records brought .up to date, Tha Dopo Book, welPknown guide to baaebaU facts and Sguras. pu^Ilshed by The SporUng Nawe, St Lotfis, Mo„ has made its annualappearance as a prelude to .the _____ , ___ _opening of the now beaehall sssm . show up on Mey 4.

Maine Battler Faces Armstrong in Boston Garden on April 26.Boston, AprU 4—(F)—Provided

he la able to get out of prior en­gagements, Paul Junior, veteran Lewiston, Me., battler, will be giv­en a crack at Hammerin’ Henry Armstrong's world welterweight tlUe In a 18-round bout at Boston Garden AprU 26.

In announcing this championship affair, the flrat promlaed Boaton since 1933, when Vinca Dundse ■tripped Lou BrouUlard of bis mid­dleweight crown. Promoter Rip Valenti at the Goodwin A. C., sold be had Inaistsd that Junior remain out of competition untU he meets Armstrong.

Junior waa booked for a bout with Tommy Cross in PhUadelpbla on AprU 8 and, according to E ldie Mack, another Boeton promoter, ono with Leo Rodak of Chicago, here on April 16.

Valenti said ba obtained Arm- atrong’a agreement to risk' his title against Junior by guarahteelng him 818.000 with a privUege of 48 percent at the receipts. Junior signed for 18 percent, Valenti pre dieted a $88,000 ”gato" wltb the Garden’s 18,000-odd seats scaled from 81.10-8SA0.

Armstrong recenUy held three world titles. Ho was forced to vatoto tha featbarweigbt champ­ionship becauae be waa unable to make the weight and he lost hia Ughtwaight crown to Lou Ambers. Ihe latter haa subjected Junior to the only two defeats he haa suf­fered la his past flve active years.

Trim North Ends for Right to Meet Leaders For YMCA Honors.T)\( Eagif* nosed out the North

Ends of the Senior' 'V. M. C. A. Leacue for the right to play the fit. Johns’ quintet In the champion­ship. last night In the North End gym. Both teams ended the regular aeaaon In a tie for second place and aj>lay-off wns necessary, with tha Eagles w'innlng tbe vital game, 27.22.

The geme was closely played throughout with much peraonsi contact and many times good bai- kethall technique waa thrown to the winds as the players grappled for tha hall. Tire Eagles managed to eke out an 11-10 lead at the In- tefmiaelon, and held their slim ad­vantage througihout the second half. a

Johnny WlUol led the scoring for the winners with 10 tables, while Bob Southerglll was a tower of strength under the basket. Bill VIttner played a strong defensive game and led the losers with 10 counters, while Conran played a smart floor game to aid the cause.

The Eagles will meet St. John’s at 8 o’clock tonight at tbe Y. M. C. A. In the first game of the Senior League championship aeries, while the Suicides engage the Pirates at 7 p. m. in the Initial game of the Intermediate League play-offs.

'the Uve-Y’ra trounced the Care­less Flye in a girls game which was played as a preliminary to the league encounter. Scrabacb, Opa­lach, and Zelonia acored at will to run up a 49-3 victory for the Y team.

Johnny "Wink" Wlnsler wasA one of the winners of an award for baaketball at University of Con­necticut yeatarday, the Depart­ment of Intercollegiate Athletics announced today >... .WInaler was a standout at guard all season and will bo one of five lettermen returning next -winter when he will l>e a Junior ...Francis Della Fera sjid Willard Fish received freshmen awards In the rage sport..

Teams tolling In tha doublas toufnsy at the Charter Oak alleyt must notify Joe Farr as to what nights they are avatlaMa for their matchea...Iataat teams to anter are Ruse Anderaon and Vic Abral- tls and Jim PontlUo knd Johnny Howard...In a recent match, Petke and Kebart took two points from Klein and Diana.. .PetJu hit

Tlie Meriden Insilcoa whipped the New Britain Cremos, 46-38, | the other night to even up their I aeries for the State League cham- pionahip at one-all..

John ’’Young” Hopkins was scheduled to appear on the Red Men's card at the Sports Center last Tuesday night hut he didn’t . . . . Hopkins and twxi other young men were killed In an automobile crash at Canterbury Monday night when their car hit a tree on the Wllllmantic-Canterbury road after falling to negotiate a curve..Hop­kins fought In Danielson last Fri­day night and declaloned Billy James of Da}rvllle... .hs came from Plainfield, was 20 years of age and weighed 131 pounds..

103, 100, 113—118; Kebart had 149, 133, 117—398;; Klein hit 88,

1113, 107—808 and DUma had 88, 1184, 91—833...

Four of Pete Vendrfllo'a fightara are booked to appear at Danielson tomorrow night...Mike Delaney Is again olatad to meet Qaorga Sti­ver of New London, whom be da- claloned last week...Pete Ven- drillo. Jr., take# on Georgs Howell of WllllmanUe. BUly Farr meets Eddie Stahltnskl of Norwich, who ■cored a TKO here Tueaday night over Jackie Meade of Worcester, and Young Wrubel faces Frankie Pratnick, who was kayoed by Joa Delaney In the latter’s first come­back bout.. .Morgan, Conn and Backofen will also go along In the hope of getting bouts...the team will meet at tha East Side Rac at 8:48 o'clock tomorrow night...

Oopk’a Sendee Stsdtaik Newcomb . . . .110' 90 9T—297O’Bright ....... 98 78 94—268Kroll ............. 125 H I U 8-38IBrogan ..........118 135 122—212LaChappelle .. 81 102 128—S12

"bit 581 1608 Bryant A Cfimpnapa.. . . . . . . . 81 111 1 1 5 -«8......... 18 100 116—294

........... 96 122 91—318......... 109 99 104—312

... . . . .1 0 9 94 104-301

Skoog Wright Burr . Wilson Wood .

419 526 886 1841

home week at Churchill Downs and Pimlico this spring.

Mr. Fits, whUe agreeing with Just about everyone else that BImelecb is the horse to beat in tbe Derby, Mirugs off any sugges­tion that tha rest of tha gallant gallopers might Just w well not

Isauad In handy veat-poekat slzs. this compact manual at tba dia­mond spm la packed with atatla- tlca and intoraating information tat foUowars of the diamond sport.

Notahlo among tba additions to Iho Dopo Book, now in Its thlr- tiath yaar of pubileatian, a n tha oflkdai rules changes in eondanaad form, Lou Gehrig’a llfettmo racord and box soomc. of hla flrat and last‘ S S iivtss at m mora Impor­

tant laagues uso are Inehiiled. thest of the majors baing anraagad In convsnlent day-by-day form. Other information am braces roa- tera at major loagus eluba, with

"Ibay antd that about El Cbleo last yanr,” bo p ^ to d out, "and along canM JefimatowB. Now^hat do you auppoaa could happen this yaarl”

Shamrocks Gaii^ Title In Rec Junior League

;T.SporU Roundup \

Cu*todian* Lo*e To Swede*, 49-26

it tha Flying Swede’s ir 16th victory in 20

starts Ira drubbing tha Custonlan 49 to 2d Bob Noren. Russ Cole, and "Spead” Wilson atood out for the “SwedaF’ while “ fipook” Uori- arty and “Tad” Brown atarrad for the local oollsf a boya. The ganm was a dull affair right from tba ■tart as tha “Swedes” Jumped into qp early lead and held It. ivra acore: ■ ,

Flying Swndca p B1 Noren. rf .92 Wilson, I f ........... . . .50 Cole, I f .............. .6

EaglraP, B. F. T.0 J. Sebula, rf . . . . . 0 0-1 01 A. Sebula, rt . . . .. 3 1-2 71 Daigle, I f ......... 0 0-1 02 J. WUson, If ; . . 4 3-8 101 Brown, c .. 0 0-2 00 Southerglll, c .. 3 0-2 61 Kosak, rc .•.,<■ .. 2 0-0 41 Buaky, Ig ........ . , 0 0-1 07 12 3-17 37

North EndsP. B. F. T.0 McCutry, rf . . . -7 1 1-3 88 Conran, I f ....... 8 0-1 68 Quartoa, c ....... . . 0 0-0 04 VIttner, r g ....... . . 4 2-3 104 R. Harrington, Ig 1 1-2 30 D. Harrington, Ig 0 0-0 0

— —14 0 4-9 33

Score at half, 11-10, Eaglea. Ref-eree, Bmbler.

Ura Y’raP, B. F. T.3 Fitzpatrick, rf . . 1 0-1 30 Turek, r f ....... . . 3 0-1 40 A. Opalach, If1 C. Zdonlz, c ..

8.. 6

0-20-3

1313

0 A. Dublsblnski, rg 8 0-H. 81 P. Scrabaez, Ig .. 6 1-8 184 34 1-9 49

Osreleas FiveP. B. F. T.0 Walker, r f ___ .. I 0-0 20 Mason. I f ....... . . . 1 0-0 34 Scudleri, e . . . . . . . 0 1-8 • 10 Chadwick, rg .. . , , 0 0-1 00 Lewis, Ig . . . 0 0-1 04' 3 1-8 8

Soore at half. 31-3. Uve Y’rs.

By Eddie BrietaNow York, April 4.—(gV—Chlt-

tcr chatter: Indiana’s N. C, A. A. basketball champa plan to tour C?allfornla during tha Xmaa hoU- daya and wind up In Naw Orleans for the Sugar Bowl game....Joel Hunt, who resigned at Wyoming U. the other day. Is said to be head­ed for Louisiana Stats to succaad Red Sanders as backfleld coach. Red went to Vandy as head coach. Hunt waa at L. 8. U. flve years be­fore going to U. of Gaorgla as head coach... .the New York Post re­ports two big leagua eluba ara will­ing to pay tha Dodgara 818,000 for shortstop Pas Wee Reeaa. One of them la tha Rad Box who teat fall ■old Reaso to Brooklyn for 888,- 000__

Rounds o f Wednesday Loop at the East Side.

Referees, Holmes and GenovesL

2 Johnson, e 0 Walr, rg .. 2 Meaaler, if

0 Moriarty, rf1 Wigran. If . .0 JIlMon, e . . .1 Brown, 0 . . .2 AnnnU, rg ..0 Ooa, rg •, •,1 Custar, Ig ..

...4

...1

...1

F0-02-80-11-10-00-0

28 8-« 49

fi 11 4-11 26Seers at half 22-12 Swedes.

Referee, Fraher and BelUs.

Meeting Saturday On Softball Play

The PbantomaWta.

swamped tba

ijorts end weights, nvengas

leagua leaders, facta and | flgursa about tbe Wortd’sagea, heightof major '

Flying fiwndoa Monday night at tba West Side Roe to the tune of 62-89. Turklngton. F. WUaon and Ihompson starred for tba Phantoms as Cola and Weir paced the Swedes aided by tbe 11 worii of aeora:p » r0 Turkington, If . .10 0-01 Thompaon, rf

e •Junior World's Btrisa and Dtxlal? g- IffSarlaa, 1030 All-Star gams. AU- * Toman, rg ..Star team. No. 1 Man of tha Taarl —

1989, list of manafsra, loeaUen at puiu^sai sbnHar foaturaa;Ing fans • noneiaa and tivn iwoid o f tba gams, book la hanfto reforwiea for tag up to date'*Tb?D ^^B ook la eompOad ffom

s « r ? c .e .w » * .!r s ELotoR Mov ' : ^ I ReftoaaRvBsWa WaM|

J-; , . : . J'-,;;., .:u-. .-.V

•ni# 9 OOI*, rC.. 'ONonii, If

iba K ta sa ^ lf Wlar. a$ th a a ft . rg ........41 Draw. Ig . . . . . . . . 2

Reprsaantattvas of fittaen local acftball taams are lavltod to at­tend a masting at tba Eaat fiida Rac tbia Saturday avanbig at I o^cIock for tbs purpoat of dla- cuasljig plana for tha formation at a league or laaguoa during the eiwwtiig asaaon. Any otbar tpmxpa interaatad baaldaa tboae mentioned sra also Invited toba present

The followtng ar# especially urged to attrad; “Spots” Andlalo of tha Oak OriU, A1 Rttbseha at fit John’s, Art McKay of tba Or- cbaatrals, Harman filmier at tha •lapgut. Qaena Trusman at tba MOkmaa. Hank MeOami of tba S t Jamas, Hani MeCkna af tba Holy Nama. Alvan Brewn af tba Pa- gaal’R Tngr DuBaldo at tba Glb- Maai a laprsaaBtatlva at ^ Rbaa No. 4. n i n wnUiMuu at tba TUI Cadan. a raprasantottva at tba Had Man, a rsprsasatotlra ogtba Ronaa * Hale, Jamas fipHlaiw at tbs North Ends, OaoiBa fiSbot af tba NattooU - -

Bay Paekais operate a tlekat at- flea two Ustan a mask tba yaar ro o d to M l aaaae

Recruiting Off Ira Talk about the colleges going out

and getting ’e m !.... five prap schools ara making pasaas at a cer­tain Chicago eighth grads gridder we could nama... .that’s as bad aa the Yanks offering Joa Di Maggto a bonus for an option on hla w st bore son.

The big push to get Slip Msdl- gan in at Loyola (Loa Angalaa) fall through. Everything la off....Bud Ward, the amateur golf champ, who Is giving tha U. 8. Q. A. haad- acbea with hla cross-country taxi Jaunts and airplane flights, haa bean advised by Seattle papm to go home and do hla friaktng around tbe home base at Spokane... .Prof. Artie M’Oovere, who put in a tough month conditioning tho Dodgers at Clearwater, has gone on a crulaa to South and CantrU America to recuperato >•>. Doc Pro thro atartlsd the baaaball world

Tha Shamrocks wan erownad as ebamploaa at tha Wadnaaday Junior Laagua or Un 11 ml tad DI- vision at tb# Bast Side Rse last night Ira trouadiig the RoyU Bluas. 88-22, la a game that gnva tba Shamrocks n claaa aaraap at flrat and sacoad half honors at •limlnated tha naoaMty of n play­off. Tba champs roeenUy whipped tha Plying Irtu la a puyoff for tha first rouad and than cllnChad the title with last nights dacMva triumph,

Tba filiamrocks wtU amat tha winner at tba Thursday Junior Laagua or Ughtareight DtvWom la a sartas to daetds tha Bast Slda Rao eharoplonahlp. Tba Eaat Mdas aad Mataon are atotad to elasb tonight la tba sacoad gams at tbair oartas for Thwaday bcoora aad aaottaar wta for the Matoors will glvs tbaia tba right to opnooo tba Sbaannelia.

Moorfaeuea, IfaOooa aad OVrtaaatarrad for tba Sbaasroeki Oanofll aad MoOaitby want bast for tba RoyU Bluas. In saotbar maka-uB gnaw, tba Oak ftra drubbed tba Top Hattara, fil-fifi, aa Johnsoo aad Aeato stood out for tho vietora aad Maaton,

CuMlBMi fof tiM loptfsT On# Biora gsma raoMbu to ba ptarad betwaaa tba RoyU Btaias aad Fly­ing Irlab but It will have no b a ^

a a • • a a

> • • a a a

HoUi*ter Drub* Barnard by 33-11

Tba Holliater street aebool quin­tet Bwampod tbe Barnard school flve, 83-11, to make it two straight for tha North Enden over their rivals in tha annuU sarlaa. Tba gams was played at tba T, M. C A. irym and thera wtU 'ba a third con- 'wat played at the Recreation Cen­ter next Wadnaaday.

Tba gams waa not aa cloaa aa the first anoountar and fourtaan men ware used by tha wtnnera In run-

g up tbelr touL. HolUatar be­gan ellcUng with tha opening whlatla and worked ballthrough the Barnard defense very skillfulty to sink many Shota and run up a 19-8 advantage at inter- ndaslon. The. second sesaion waa similar to tba flrU with Holliater rinking lUl kinds of 4hota to trlpla the acore at tbelr opponents at u a close of tha game.

Koatckl, Lancoaaa, Sloan and Fryo ware tha heavy acorers for tba winners wbUe Dowda aud Bucclno did tbe most for tho loSers. Box score:

HoiHotor St. School P. B. F. T.

Sloan, r f ......... , . , 2 2-4 6Murphy, rf . ; ....... 0 0-0 0Dancosae, If . . . . . 4 0-0 8

0 WaddaU, If . J . . . 0 0-0 0KoUckl, If . ......... 4 1-3 0

0 R. Lukaa, If 0 0-0 01 Douglas, c ........... 1 0 - 0 3

Donowicz, c . . . . . . 0 0-0 00 VUuzsl, e ........... 0 0-0 03 Fry#, r g ...............3 2-3 0

R. Lueaz. r g ....... 0 04) 01 Vlncak, rg ......... 0 0-0 0.0 Wilson, Ig ............ 1 0 - 0 21 Parehizk, I g ........0 0-1 0

by announcing even hia rooMea get inth. . . .

ny 1 ■herilfs

8500 pet moni Jlmm;and <

Oabl Dykes have

tn twocounties.

Hartnett made

Arizona

big^on tha atondtogs,Tha flnU staading foUowa:

Won Lost Para.Shamrocks RoyU Bluas Oak 91va ..Mohawks ,Flying Irishwndcats .Spaadbeys Manchesta

Todayb Onast Star Jamas C. Doyle, Ctevaland Plain

Dealeri "Ba not toe critlcU of the alforta' of Johnny Payehak.. . . never should It bo torgmen that be almost gave up bis life for Fbi- land." I

Setected Short#'Th# 130,000 the Brooks paid for

Charley Gilbert waa Hiltt right down the middle by Obarlia and Papa Larry, who managaa Naah- vUie...,.Newa: Chicago photo) rapbera caught Tony QUeni

iMng a glaaa of milk,...Ooaat League um^ru figure they got a break when the Oregon liquor con­trol beard nlzed the aale of botUad bear in the Portland bUi park., . , Ughtweigbt Lew Jenkins reaebsd Broadway from Tezaa minus coatand hat-----ho was driving northwith Jack Marshall', a haavywaight, and they lost each other tn Wash­ington... .old Bill Klam,.who um­pired tbe big league ezblMtlon games in Havana, waa a riot for Cuban fans. /

Mall Box' C. L. L., Independence, Kana

No dog tracks are operating in New York.. . . J. O’D, •Danver; Thla year’a all atar gauM wUl ba played Tuesday, July 9, la SL Louis.. . . R. 8.: Rawlins, Wyo.; Joa lAula and Marva Trotter ware nmirlad fiept. 34, 1988... .Jos’s flrat fight with Scbraeling was held the fol­lowing summer.

He’a ExcusedJiipt befors Louis kayoed Pay-

chek, one of Um far western ■ ports wrot# that It looked Uke tanfta fight to him ....but ha’s excused for ba waa a Uttls too far away to amen It

Ixui Night *9 FighUBy The AfifiocUtad PraafiClnUiinaa — Eddia Sims, afil,

Ciavaland, knocked out Eddia (tin- k n e ^ ) Winston, 191, Bartfoed, Oooa, (8).

p, . B. r . T.8 Hampton, i f ........0 0-2"' 00 Haugh, i f . . . . . . . 0 0ri> 00 fihlahlR r f ......... . 0 0-0 00 OUa U ............. . 1 0 - 0 20 Oaimao, i f ........... 0 0-0 01 Dowds, U ............ 1 2-8 40 Anderson, e ..........0 0-1 00 Jagonta, .............. 0 0-0 01 Alrard, T g ........... 0 0-0 00 Jcaaa, r g ............. 0 O-O 00 Farfuaea, r g ........0 ^ 0S Boeetab, If . . . . . . 2 1-8 fiio T M ,11

•eera at half, 19-« Homatar. R « . arqai, Koafik atid Murpiiy.

B. F.. . . 3 2-4. . • 0 0-0. . . 4 0-0

9 0-0. . . 4 X-3« . 0 0-0. . . 1 0-0. . . 0 0-0. . . 0 0-0. . . 3 2-3. . . 0 0-0. . . 0 0-0. . . 1 0-0. . . 0 0-t

u fi-Io1 fichod1

. B. F.- , , . 0 0-2- . . . . 0 ori>» . . . 0 0-0I • . • X 0-01 • . . 0 0-0> • •. X 2-8. . . . 9 0-X1 . . « 0 0-0. . . . 9 0-0- . . . 0 0-0

9 0-0; . . . 2 x-s

rrfabuff. Pa. ^ Bin Morris, 148, BUtimom... outpointsd At^ Kaufman; 139. Pk1lb4kkla, (g)

8 0B fi 4 4

ncheatar Motors 2 Top Hattara ....... 2

124448•IT

.886JH»AOOA44223222

B.8•19

.20

F.0-01-41-11-80-80-0

u

IS

& . 4- 1 . 0 . 1 . 1 . 8

8-18 88

Box ficoraa:P.

MoOenvUia, i f . MooMiousa, If

8 J. UeValgli. a . 8 OHrtan, rg . . .

Plrao, ig . . . . . L. M o V ^ , Ig

■ syU I P.8 Oanoifl. rt 8 Davldaoa, if . . . 8 Oantlaeora, a .. 0 Klatnaelimidt, a 3 Lannoa, rg . . . . 0 McCarthy, igt 9 4-0 88

■oora at half, 11-3, Bhamroeka Rafsraaa, J. Murray andw F. Vitt- ner.

F.1-81-10-13-80-10-0

Oak FIraP ,. B. F.2 Johnson, rf 6 0-83 Falostta, if . . . . . . 3 4-«8 Klrka, e ................. 3 0-21 Vinca, .................. 0 1-33 Acato, r g ............ . 4 1-34 Arnold, rg . . . . . . 0 0-08 AUsl, I g ................. 1 1-1IT

Tap IP. ■••7 -3 Maaton, rf . . . 1 Blglnaki, if . . 8 Cassinari, e .4 B. Koatckl, rg a F. Korickl. rg 1 Sobteskl, Ig ..

15 T-II 81

B. F. T.4 X-4 08 1-8 78 0-6 60 1-4 1X 0-2 30 1-1 1

XX 4-30 2018 ■Seora at half, 19-18 Oak

Raferaas, fisvnrlUi aad Blanchard.

North Ends t ^ Leave

Lack PlayeiJim Foley Named Com

O f Former jCluaii] Plan to Develop Y Players for the FiThe TwtUght League’s

of arranging a baaebaU for eight teams was claarad today with a pair of manta that radue# the Laagua up to six entries.

Last year’s Lsgion X waa revealed by F#Ux will «nt«r th# BluaflSlde’ whll# til# North Ends, to Manager Alton Oowloa, wiU field a team because of a laek experienced players.

That leaves the TwI Laai with entries from tha Bluafla Poliah-Aroerioans. Moriarty ora, German-AnMilcaiia, 8‘ tar Graan and West Bldaa

To Ba Mala McEvltt said that

had bean oomplatad for fields, for many yeara tha team In local diamond drclan dethroned by the PA’a laat to abaorb tha ptayan who n| ■ented tho Legion In tha fi Leagua laat year. Ha aald tho Legion boya will not ba maraly as rseeiraa but wtfi

of the Biutlltidri aa bokkraara cf.tlM an Champa will bo avnOkbla aa tlooal atreagtk but tka Bhk„ win eonoeatrato their afitecti davaloptng tha youngatara ifilfi fonnklabla array.

Folejr Bask aa Jim Fofay, wbe

prowsBi brought tha to tka IlmaUgkt as asm chaataria foremost tea me was succaodsd aa eooak by "Ty" -Honaad thraa yaan ratura to kandlo the a F ( ^ . In nddltlcn to M orai^ Brothara, haa actively Intorastad la tka team aad had cknrgn at last yaar." McEvltt wUl M •a manager at Iks alak and fidiubart wm he Us

A banquet win ba bald Biuaflalds In tka near i waleoms the Legion ptaiatfi eiub. iM t yanr Iks *Qm tosBolsl teddnff rinrty at Moriarty 'Brotli hs waa prspnrsd to land Ul

to n a team agUn If g ■or could not kb toast,•visrsxsis.Bvltt today kaapad iavKK on Moflarv Brothara. i« kaan nltaraal to pwiw>nll|l* gloa taam.

Ike Nortk Enda MM to tbelr first

tka Twi taagna toaigar Oowlaa aaU

tha bulk af agpartMMi tba team to

Laagua was tba mitadactoion to withdraw baaaban acana. It was that tkara waa no fisM to play OB at tba nortk c

East Side Benefit

PA’fi Meet B; Brothen Sunday Polifih Rd lefTho Pollok-Amorleaaa

ItowholaU Brotkara for fit of tho Poli<k RoUaf Fund Eaat fiida Rao flundoy.

Thio win ka the fint weeks that, this PA^ any baakatbaU. taam la to vanr l Mould put imamMgama.M

In the Byratolski AotharN tat, tha local dumps wtU ‘ taam that wUI battle to tha their efforta to gain a vletatyi tturngh undard^. they ara capsUe of upaetttog tba .1 Lwgua champs. Tkair ItoasM data at prsaant and past FA;: formara and an to all tt an Intanatbig gams to wattk.

In tha pnUmlnary tka T.A. Tlgara. one of Mand leading totarmedlato qototstR face tka Royal Bluaa, an' loader in tbe aama claaa. teams hav# formar Trade and schools atara and being ( mat^ad. It should tom (M aba . . . .tab.8 p. m. to'be fcOlowwl by tka game.

Highland Fade Vletaon

Highland Parit again St. Jamaa to tha tuna of void and TBureaud lad tba while Paganl atarrad for tha Box aeon:

RIglihmi park P. * B. j r0 Hillman. If . . . . 0 0-fi .

F. Wood, If . . . . 0 fi-fi .B. Alvmrd, If ...fi 0' jToumaud, if 4 04 )OOCtBPf B a a e a s a S S*W 'tRlebaidaoa. a .. fl 04 *-Oaldwan. to . . . . fl 94: ••

T,13fl41008

nA X W ll£9 i*B R BVBrtlW O.HBKAIrfD, M ANUHB8TBB, CONN. TH U R8D A T« A P R IL 4 ,1 9 4 0

B l i V S E L I . (wd Pi C M T//^ ?// (he# »

LM t aa4 Found

'k f i

lSu‘ '*

BLACK dog, while /fo r* 1*K«. heevy coH*r, new tag*.

Reward. W. J. Hansen, 281 Cen­ter itreet. _______ _

ijo ir llp A is rE to b K n o . 42702-RMioe la hereby given that Pane

No. 42702 Issued by The i k ^ n Bank of Manchester has ttonilost or destroyed, and wrtl- teii application has been made to MM bank by the Person In whose

. name such book was Ismied, for paynient of the amount of deposit Mprasented by said book, or for the Issuance of a duplicate book therefor.

Automobilcfl For Sal« 4 j Household Goods

,988 PONTIAC COUPE, 1937 t-hcvrolet town sedan, 193ft Pon­tiac sedan, 1934 Ford sedan, 1931 Dodge sedaii. Cole Motors at the Center—6463. -

1939 FOBD 2 DOOR low mileage, and In perfect condition. Priced right. Call at 14 Arch street, be­tween 7 and 9 p. m.

.SPRING .SPECIAI^S at Messier Nash: 1936 Pontiac; 1934 Do<lge; 1935 Olds. 1934 Ford; 19.33 Chev. cou|>e; 1934 Hup. Many-more. 10 Henderson. Phone 72.58.

Announcements 1

idOUNO MAN wants psssenger to lUrtford. Start work at 7. Tele­phone 4084. ________

A utom obiles For Sale 4

1W7 CHEVROLET town sedan, msebaaically perfect $393; 1937

' 9ord coach, very clean |29ft. Both ears guaranteed 60 days. Terms

' S"d trade arranged. Cole Motors.

M a n c h e s te r E v e n in g H e r a M

C auaU M AdTcrtlocmentsesaat Wa averss* words to a llaa WUala asasbers and abbrsviaUeat •a^M sat as a werS aad seaipeBaS raeSs as twe wards bUnlmasi aeat

B ariss ef tbree Itnea. ___U m rataa aer day for traaMoM iSa ■Obotlvo Haroa It. IsmCaib Cbarge

, ....................... sM eialll ettraMsta ler liraealar laserttoae ) abargod at ibo on# tliso rata. Jtal rates for long term every Ivartlelna slveo apon radooet. , srdsrod before the third ar day will be eharaed only far

tl aambar af Umes Ue ad , aharglac at tbs rau sara* bat as allowaaee er rafaade aaa ■ade ea ela time ade stoassd

IfTSe a tu day.I *un terblds"! display Haas aelI Betald wlU not be reapoosible aura thaa aaa iaaerraet laaar* ad aar advartlsamani ardarsd

■arataaa ena tiam.laadvartaat omlaaloa of la>_d pabllaatiba af advertlaiaei ba raatlSad only by aaaeallaUaa ebarga made (or tbo eorvlao

.ad.advsruaomaaie must eonlorm ' espy aad typograpSy with .aa sbfpraed by tbo labllab-

I tbey roaerva tbs right IP ivlae ar rejast aay copy aoa- letlanbbls._______aonRb—Ctsestbad ada

be pabllabad mbm day must ba aaalyel by i t a'Alaeh noon Satur- bya ld:M.

f t l l» h 9 e 9 Your W nat Ads-Ada are aeeaptad ever the tala-

r at tbe CHAIloa lUTB glvea as a eeavsae'aes le advar-

A uto Accessories—T ires 6TIRE BAROAIN.S. While they Inst 600x16 II. S. Rov'dl »lil.70, aj(«>H.VIX16 tl. H .toyal »109ft. Many other sir.es at barKsIn price*. Brunner's, 80 Oakland street, Manchester. Open cvenliiK*.

SEtE THE HONEYMOON —Three rooms of furniture 2168.00. 210. down —18 months to pay. Albert's Kunilliire Co., 43 Allyn street, Hartford, Conn'.

10 PIECE DINING rOom set. In good condition. Also G. E. table top Ironer. 38 Lancaster Road.

NEW 1940 6 CUBIC foot refrigera­tor, only 288,95. ,Mr. Rose, Ap- pllahre Dept., Montgomery Ward A Co. Telephone 5161.

F(3r H A LE ^C O M BIN aT iON Raratnw enamel kitchen range, Incloding oil burner, everything roniplcte 212. Intpilre 232 Spring street, 4 to 6 p. m.

" George E. Keith Host10. ' ”

At Testimonial DinnerJapan May

Take Action On Blockade

Hillbilly Music to Be Used To Woo Texas Votes Again

Firm!Founder o f Local Entertains Party of 5 0 At the Hotel Sheridan N ^ At Enjoyable Event. i

Host at Banquet

Moving— I'rud itng—.Storage ' 20

AUSTIN CHAMBERS—Loral and Long Distance Movers Tel. 6260. 68 Hollister street.

TRUCKS WITH common carrier plates foi local and out of town moving. L. T. Wood Oo. Phone 4496.

M achinery and I'onia 52DO YOU^EED A tractor? "Then see II* today. We have a ro<hI nelection of iiaed and new tractors, lit low prices and easy terms. Dublin Tractor «.:o., Wllllmnntlc.

Ittm m a W ithou t Itonrd 59MANCHESTER, 14 OI..COTT St., furnished or imfiirnlshed room and garage, private family, rea- annable lent

R epuiring 2.1SPORT TOPS AND curtains, lug­gage and harneas repairing. 90 Cambridge street. Tel. 4i40. Chas. Laklng.

W anted— Kooma— Hoard 42YOUNG ENGINEKIU COLLEGE graduate, r lahea room and Ijonrd In rellnert Swedlaly home. ITall Mrs. Pratt. 6344.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, and repaired. Prepare now for coming season.'.Pay May 1st. Pbons 5937 Xartsen's Lawn Mower Shop, Depot St., Buekland.

A partm en ts— F la ts—Tenem enta 61

LAWN MOWERS repaired and sharpened, called for and deliver­ed. Saw filing. E. S. Kdgerton, 875 Parker street. Phone 3290.

WANTED TO TUNE, repair and regulate your piano or .player piano. Tel. Manchester 5052.

Help W anted-^F em ale 15

FOR RENT 2 ROOM apartment, hot and cold water; abio banquet hall with renovated kitchen. Odd Fcllowe Bldg. See Janitor,

FOR RENT—FOUR room apart- ment, 15 mliiutca ride from Man­chester. Tclcptione 4065.

Huusea For R ent 65FOR RENT —6 ROOM single house, with simparlor, oil mimcr, fireplace, guriige under house, good location. Call 3149.

WANTED—GIRL to do light gen­eral housework. Good wages. Call 3353.

. TflfTI. bat tbe CASH RATBS will be aes5te« as FULL patmbnt ir asM at tbe bustnets eftloe ba er be-

. fare tbe seventb day tollswlns the ■nt taieerttoB of eaeb ad alberolee Bb ORAROB RATS will ba eellbet- reeboaelblllty fer errere la

wd Ada will ba asausMd aad racy rsnnot K* rnaraa-

l a d u o f C lasaillcsU oM

WANTED A RELIABLE woman to take entire charge of small baby- - must be willing to stay nights. Call 7606 for Interview. Mrs. E. H. Crosby.

Help W anted— Male 16WANTED—EXPERIENCED bar- ber. Apply Capitol Barber Shop, Rublnow Building.

On the eva of the opening of the recently remodeled G. E. Keith j Furniture Company, Its founder, j George E. Keith tendered a testl- i nionlal dinner to about .50 present and former employees, contractor and sub contractors engaged In the store fbmodellng, and a few friend*, last night In Hotel Sheri­dan.

Mr. Keith was in Ijls usual happy vein as toastmaster and he called upon everyone present halting any connection with the business, past or present, for remarks. Mr. Keith first Introduced Mrs. Keith to the assembled guests and the wife of the store founder, taken unaware, nevertheless started the party off In the right channel by describing the many happy events held by the concern many years ago when those sons nqw connected with the } business sneakcil away to later show up at the chicken pie supper.

Warmly ApplaudedMrs. Keith said that Mthough

she was a silent partner In the company through the years, she had taken a great interest In the progress of the business. Mrs. Keith was- warmly applauded for her line talk.

In Introducing all of his present employers, Mr. Keith stated that credit for his success In the mer­cantile world was due In great part to the faithful cooperation of all of the company employMS. Many of those who left hla employ during the years are still good friends of

George E. Keith

(CobUnued From Fbge One)I Austin, Tex., April 4.—Of)—Hlll-‘ Although he will Uke "any kind ibUly music, which In 1938 swept a «> I** plan."'ths governor favors

unknown flour salesman * to the Into the governor a chair, will be than he tried In vain to get

again this year to woo the through the last legislature.against roving warships British Naval attache here. used

IJner Halting Protested ; voters. Two years ago he promised" 230The halting of the Japanese ' O'Danlel, who tack- pensions for everyone over 66 years

liner Asania Maru Jan. 21. almost * ®°ur sack to the mast of his of age. lAst night he said he still within sight of Yokohama, by a Political ship and sailed Into the favored that plan but explained British cruiser which took oft 21 < <'spltsl, announced hla candidacy "the last Congress provided that German seamen en route |,ome 1 u‘*kt. In the future pension paymentswas protested by the Japanese o s ; governor had been getting must be made on the basis of need,a national affront. On Japan's de-'!*^ ^m e lime. Recently he msnd nine of the seamen were re. turned.

i set for some time. Recently he Wnm* of Demagoguesfounded the O'Daniel News, a "Don't let the demagogur

I weekly pai>er In which he promised you in one breath that he I* ’_ A ... . .. . . . . . to give the people all the truthTuring to the Impending U n l^ . government—something he

said he couldn't get the "city cinc. the Admiralty spokesman ' „„ching newspapers" to do. said toal Japanese ;;unrcst was, he didn't like the IdeacaiMcd by the fact that they are of having hIs speeches censored, to be larK'r lhan ever before and | „o he arranged a series of broad- nearer to the ear East. easts by transcription from a sta-

He intimated an expectation, non in Mexico, that the Maneuvers would be ex- < „mmandmenl* Plus Tax Plaa tended beyond the international, The ten commandments, the date line which, he said, would | ijattlecry In the 1938amount to "bramll.shing a big campaign, will be the warsword near Japan."

W anted I'o R ent 68WANTED— FOUR room tene­ment, 3 adullH. Rent must be rea­sonable. Telephone 4904.

HouKeH F o r Hble 72

F o u llry an d S upp lies 41

FOR SALE CHICKEN coop. In­quire 122 Cooper street.

•••••••••• bb • bb S S■. tsbsavb«•••••••••••

. . #f bbbPBBBBb*****UlKMBOrlftIB • • • bbbb«*bbb****« Km I »iid Founi •bbbbbbbbbBBbbiiiftii ee •■#■•••• •eeeebsbbbb

AatooMUIae•blM (or BaU ............isbUes (or Bacbaage ••••ASMSSorUs—Blroo llepalrlBb—faintlas

A rticles For Sale 45FOR KALB—MEN'S rebuilt and relasted shoes. Better than new cheap shoes. See them. Sam Yutyes, 701 Main.

TOR HALE 2 FAMILY hoiiiic, 4 rooms, and bath, very good con­dition. Large garden. Price 23.800. Inquire 100 Spring street.

IaCkhI N o tices 78

Fuel and Feed 49rA

• b • S b bb

tar;ABtb I .A its 8«boeIs Autss Shis br Troek

' Abtss For Hire ........ sparac«s—Sorvic*—Storago . . . ISBtSreyeUs—BlereUs ............ HWBbtaS Aato*—HotorcreUs . . . It JtaaSuase aaS Fn(eMlaaol SorrtoeoKusISm i Sonrteoi Offarod ....... II■SbsabslS Sorvico* OfforoS ,...M -ApMUUac—ContraetlBg ............. 14fisrtata—Norsorlei .................. t ifuaersl DIroeier* ............... It■ebUnt—Plamblng-Reonat . . IIIbsaraneo ............................... IIlinUaerr—DroMmaltlng ......... ItlievtBS—^Truoklng—Storage . . MFuMtf Faosongor ao rrleo ....... 8S-AFalatlag—Paporlsg .................. t l

' frstossfbbal lorvlco* .............. t tipalring ................................. i t

jllorlng—Djroing—Cleaning , , l«btUt Ooodi end Sarvleo ....... t t

tfastod—Builnasa Sarvlee . . . . td RdacoiUoal

C ounn aad Clasat* .............. . IIFftvate iBstraeUaai ............ t tQabofag . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . « . . * , t t - AHbSleai—Draiaatle ................. I tVoatod—Inotruotlont ............ M

PlBoiieiolBooSs—Stuck!—Mortgngas . . . tlUgdtasea Opportunltlat .......... ItMaaop. to Lo»n ........................ It■elp ood ■Itoatleas

Wanted—Female ............ I tWanted—Mele ................ II

man Wanted .....................H AWanted—Mala er Female IT

sta Wanted : ...................... IT-AKuatlone Wanted—Female . . . t l '

latlons Wanted—Mate . . . . H Iployment Agenclea ............ tdbf*e g»eeb Pete tNaitiir—

Vafciclea-Bird*—Pete ................... tliteek—Vehlelea .............. 41

jltr j and Suppllee .............. 4tantad —Peta—Poultry—Stoeb 44

Far Sale—MIeerlleeeeee'At*Xl** fo r Sale ..................... 4|

and Actaeaortaa ............. 4tMaterials .................. 4T

a —Watches—Jewalrr 41 deal Appllaneed—Radts.. 4taad Feed .......................... 4 1-A»—Farm—Dairy Prodoets Mhold Oeoda ..................... t t

ilaery and Tools ............... I tkl Inatnimsnta ........ I tsad Store Equipmeat . . . S4 * a t Uid Stores . . . . . . . . H

Apparel—F u n .......... ITTo Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . M

IS BaasS Ba«ele Baaetde BetMaasoaTa

Wlthont Beard . . . . . . . . I taia_Waatad • b e•bb b « A

sr4—lUseita «•••••• S$ataarhata . . . . . . . . . . fl

FURNACE WOOD sawed stove length and under cover, 24.50 per toad. L. T. Wood Co.

WHY PAY RENTWhen you ran hu.r (or anuill down ps.vinrnl— SIN- (il.F. — tiarage — large Ia>( —

r i t l^ E - $ 2 8 0 0

6-ROOM StNOLB—Stoam, nil

$ 4 6 0 0Alniul 24HO Down—and Balance 235 Per Month. ? '

l.onk These Pisces Over!

STliAR I J. WASI.EYReal Estate and Inaiimnre

Htale Thenter Building Tel. 6648 - 7148 Any Hme.

I.I4II (IIIMITK K (IF .4l*l>l.l('4TIO>

'I'ltlH Ir 111 u I \ !■ nidlt'o ili.'il I h'K'tl ol Vltii School Rlipt .Mnnt'hcH.

Ift, 4\»iin,, lu#>«' rilcfl itM npplitMitlon (Intril of Aprl), t^40 with thelalgiior (.'uiitrol CoiihiiIhmIoii for u (’lut» I’ermit for the Nf|(4 4>f aleo- tioMo )l(|iior on tlu' pietnlKen nf 13 Hniltinitl I'liU'e, Manr'hi'Kter. Gomi. The tniAltiHRK In oAvited l»y IU*<! .Mimi’m Hiilhlliitr Arro. Intv. of 13 Itnilnarfl I'tnetv .MiinclieHter, (h)nii., (ind will Im c mlnrlod hy Kretl Hohlelo of 23tl Hehool Rtrtiet, Miim’heRter, Conn., an permit lee.

KUKO HoniKLo Dated 4th of April D>I0.

fl-5-4-40.

Sun OuiHm StormR

It la the min that heats great maascs of air over the tropical regions, causing the air to rise, and the colder nir to rush In from the poliii' region* to lake It* place. Rotation of the earth csiuira (^dies and whirlpools In these aun-hest' ed currents, and winds and storms result.

RENTALSSEE ARTHUR A.

K N O F L AReal Estate Inatimm-e

87ft Main St. Phom ft44ti

INSUREwith

5lcKlNNHY HROTHERSReal Eatnie and Inoumner

SU5 ftlaln SL Phone 6n6«t

the company, the speaker oold, which was attested by the targe number of former employees pres­ent at the party.

Tlie contractor. Albert Knofla. the architect, Mr. Perry of New Britain and the sub contractors on ))Iiimblng, lighting, painting and decorating were Introduced by the toastmaster In a group. He com­plimented these men on their Hpirit of cooperation during the past three month* of trylhg work rcmodfeling the store.

- S(4le«nien IntrodueedSeveral nalcsmen with whom the

company ha* had business rela tlons for many years were present and ossutrd the company of their continued good faith an<l (»opera- tlon In the company.

It wa* with a feeling of great re*i>ect that Mr. Keith Introduced .several old time eipploycca of the llrni, now engaged in other *uc- C(m*fiil Imsinesses, or working In other locations. Among them were Police Commissioner William • P. Quish, Miss Beatrice Clulow, Ed­ward R. Kratt and Wallace Prelle. Others who spoke from long as­sociation with the company licad were Ernest Bantly, Thomas Fer­guson. "Chappie” Pentland and sales manager Everett Keith.

O’BrIght's OreBestrsTony O’Bright's Orchestra

played during the dinner “w’htch was Bor\’ed by Manager Edward MacKnIght of the Sheridan. The menu consisted of fruit cup, ollve.s, pickles, consumme, salad, sirloin steak. French fried pota­toes, mushroom sauce, pickled pears, blackberry pie. rolls and cof­fee.

Mrs. Robert Olsop, contralto, rendered two excellent selections and Billy Perrett. cornetlsf of the Salvation Army Band played sev­eral fine numbers.

The testimonial dinner party closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne’.After which those pres­ent complimented the owner on the grand family, party and assured him of stronger faith In the old hu.slness now beginning a new era In thr-.growlng town where It wa* started at the close of the past century.

Bad Effect on .Appeal

Floods, SliocliHCause Terror

(CnnUni^ from Page One)

weighted with stones to keep them from being blown off by winter blixzards, collapsed and crushed whole families In their sleep.

The Decemlier horror is burned deep In Turkey’s memory. Hun­dreds of orphans, collected In the stricken provinces of Erzincan. Sivos and Tokat, have been placed In the care of 3M branches of the Clitld Welfare Society. Shapeless heaps of debris ntlll mark the sites of some of their native vil­lages.

Urge Oovemnient Aid.Government officials have pro­

posed that the National Assembly appropriate the equivalent of 220,- 000,000 toward flnancilug the hous­ing program In the earthquake zone.

Safety, Turks say. Is the chief aim In all reconstruction. Anti- quake dcslgna developed by Cali­fornia and Japanese builders pos­sibly will be adapted to the needs of Anatolia.

Danube Town Endangered.Ih'lgrado, April 4 (/D —Floods

drove 20,000 Yugoslavs from their luimes today. The Damilie river town of Novisad, Imminently endangered, mobilized dike-build­ing crews from among Its 15,000 residents.

Britain Insists On Belligerent Rights

London, April 4—(>P)—A Brltlah spokesman said today that Japan, In the course of normal diplomatic contacts, had "expressed the hope that Britain would avoid naval ac­tion near Japanese shores” but that Britain insisted on belligerent rights.

“We have no Intention of com­mitting Illegal action, and It le our desire aa far os possible to pay regard to Japanese ausceptlbllitlea, of which we are fully aware,” the spokesman said.

"However, It le not possible for us to forego legal rights as a bel­ligerent, and it should be under­stood that we intend to exercise these rights to tbe full whenever necessary.”

Chinese Denounces American Policy

Nanking, April 4 — (;E — Tang Leang-Ll, so-called ambosaador on special assignment of the Japan­ese-dominated Nanking govern­ment and regarded as spokesman for its head, Wang Chlng-Wel, to day denounced the United States policy of nonrecognition for Wang's regime.

He declared that Secretary of State Hull’s statement last week In connection with establishment of the Nanking government—that the United States would continue to

songagain, plus a tax plan to raise 2M,000,000. ’This would pay old age peneiona and other eoctal ae- curlty obligations.

liberal old age pensions, and In very next breath tell you that to provide 235,000.000 to 240.000.000 of state money is a f<x>lish pension scheme," he added.

So now the sound tnick is beingSreased again, and pretty soon

'Daniel will give the order; “Strike up a tune, boys."

And If history repeats, the flour barrel will be passed for contribu­tions while the hillbilly band - - a fiddle, banjo, guitar and baas fiddle —blares forth with "Beautiful Texas", and "TTie Boy Who Never Grew 'Too Old To Comb Hie Moth­er's Hair”.

Chinese who wish to enter her dominions.”

Tang contrasted Hull's state­ment with what he termed the "more correct and fair minded be­havior of Great Britain and France.”

Y, M, C, A, NotesToday:4- ft- Junior boys' gym class.5- 6:30—Men’s badminton.

7-8—Intermediate League playoff.8-B—Senior League playoff.6 - Girl Scout meeting.Tomorrow:1-4—Individual exercise (men).4-5—Hollister street girls’ gym

class.6:30-9:30—Intermediate basket­

ball games.8- 4-H Club meeting; sewing

room, second fl(X)r.

Thelis SinkingReport Made

(Ueatlnoed from Page Dim)

failed to close the port watertight door In the bulkhead between tbe torpedo tube compartment and the torpedo stowage compart­ment.

Unable to Expel Water.Fourth, the crew was unable to

expel water from the two flooded compartments.

Fifth, rescniers failed to render ’’effective aeaiatance” chiefly through “failure to locate her po­sition during 16 hours from 3 p. m. June 1 to 7:50 a. m. June 2.”

Sixth, those inalde were unable to escape by the Davis apparatus which saved only four of the 103 ' aboard.

Beautifying to Cl(*w iSehool

Shenandoah, Iowa (A5—There will be no high school classes here May 17—because too many stu­dents will be at the beauty parlor. Principal B. V. Guernsey said it would not be fair for the others to have to go to the classes, while the ladies of the upper classes are get-

IAid to Overtime Parkers

_____ _____ ____ ______ ting prettied up for the Junlor-recognlze the Chungking govern-1 Senior banquet that night.ment of Gcncraltanimo Chlang K ai.; ---------------------------Shek was baaed on America'*; IVaIrhing Watrb(non Alibi "selflsh Intereata in t3ilns."

Bite Brings On Nlghtnwfea

Los Angeles — (A5 — John H. Kerr’s trained raccoon liked to prowl at night. 'That was all right but one night It crawled into Elvia V, Todd's house and bit him. T(xld sued. He told Judge Joseph Mar- chettl; "For months after the ani­mal bit me, I could not sleep be­cause of nightmares in which rac­coon* haunt(xl me.” Judge Mar- chettl awarded Todd 2770.

Based on MlsiepreeentatlonTang's statement, In part, as­

serted that Hull's declaration "with Its derogatory Implications, is based on misreading and mis­representation of the situation in which public pronouncements and solemn promloes of both leaders of Japan and President Wang Chtng- Wel are Ignored In utter disregard of all tenets of International court­esy and good will.”

Tang also suggested an “open door" policy In the United States toward Chinese, aaking if the United States would “atandon her discriminatory policy against

Boston—(A5—Here's one about some men watching the man who watched the watchman. A Rox- bury brewery watchman called po­lice to investigate aome myateri- ous sounds. Inside, after watch­ing him for awhile, the officers arrested a man who said he had been employed by the brewery owners to watch the watchman.

* Right or Wrong About Peoplei

What Foods Will Ward Off Old Age ? \

Teneraeata ens ter Reat . . IHnt .•••*•*«••••• Tsb2Per B ea t. . . . .

i i n o i r iGOOD FOR VOU

READ ALL AROLT 11' IN TOMORROW’S HERALD!

What roods WUI Ward Off Old AgeT

By Doiudd A. Laird Ph.,D., Rc4. D.

Although moat of us look for­ward to reaching a ripe old age, there is nothing attractive about the posalbllity of years of palsied, stiff, pain-racked decay.

There are many recent labora­tory and clinical Indications that declining years can be made more vigorous and healthful by the foods eaten before old-age gets us In its grip. The foods eaten In middle llfei evdn In childhood, seem to have a gnsat deal to do with how epry we are In after­life. •>

The. Thames river in England! Foods .eaten In early life al.so I was frozen for 14 weeks In the-jhave a bearing on how long we i year 1083.

Didn’t BeUex-e Sign

Ottumwa, Iowa—(<P)—The sign on the safe plainly said: “This safe is not locked.’’ But that didn’t stop safe crackera from working for more than an hour before they harked open the unlocked strong box in a lumber company office. Inside were company records—but no money.

Raleigh,-N. C.—(P5—A man wrlth a long black beard and a kindly face was seen walking along a street dropping coins in parking meters Where owners had left their cars overtime. ’The stranger, with­holding his name, explained that “I just hate to see people get tickets.”

Newsboy Emergency Dentist

Independence, Mo.—<45—A cus­tomer stopped Eugene Crandall, 14-year-old newspaper carrier, and handed him a pair of pliers. “Do me a favor,” he said. Five minutes later Eugene went back to his newspapers and the customer went back Into his house minus a tooth that had been aching. “He said it didn’t hurt a bit—that is, after the , fourth yank,” Eugene related.

During an annual pagan festival on the isle of Cheung Chau, off the China coast, huge jullari of bread 1ft to 22S feet high, are built. Na­tives believe eating a piece from one of these pillars insures them against stomach trouble for an en­tire year. ’The loaves are known as Shaah Paan.

Daily Pattern

Houston. Tex. —(jP)—Your eyea are bigger than your stomach—as far aa appetite Is concerned—C. A. ratterson told a restaurant men’s

4 meeting. Patterson, editor of the I (’hlcago, said: "Restaurant opera- ; tora make a tremendous mistake In serving milk In red glasses, hav­ing rainbow-colored plates or serving oddly colored foods. All these things have a bad effect on eye appeal.”

live.

SBecssvesDstHlag lev Bele . .Its fate . . . ks ffals . . . . .

******* * ■1# •••••••SSSBBSVB*** • •••

FOR SALE.. 3 S IN G L E H O U S E S

1 W ith 7 RooniH a n d S u n P o rch 1 W ith 8 Kooiuh a n d S u n P o rc h 1 W ith 10 Koumti a n d S u n P o rc h

A ll h av a la rg e lo ts , in dcHirablc lo ca tio n s. T h e se h o u ses ehouM b e o f in te re s t to p u rc h a a e ra h u v in g m o re th a n a v e ra g e incom e.

M A N C H E S T E R B U IL D IN G A L O A N A S S ’N .. IN C 965 M ain S t r e e t ' „ '

AUCTION AUCTIONF A R M M A C H IN E R Y TtVO T R U C K S

F a rm a ll T ra c to r W ith R u b b e r T ire s A t th e P o ta to W arehisuHc o f C. D . H ig g in s , F o rm e rly

• G la s to n b u ry K n it t in g Co. Mill, A ddison , C onn . '(Follow Hebron Avenue From aiaatonbaryk

S.4T.. APRIL C, 1940 AT II :SS A. M. (Under Cover Bnlirbr Rhine) ’TOBAC’UO EQUIPMENT — UENERAL FARM TOOLS

Two row tobacco setter for tractor, 4 tobacco rack wagono, (dat- form'wagon with tolutcco rack. fertUizer'aowera, culUvatora, har­rows, 2 horae riding cultivators, plows, stringing horses on wheels, tobacco sorting benchss, twllng boxes, mowing machine, hay rake, com planter, potato planter, some haraessea. big truck txxly with rack sides, pick-up truck body. <I HP One Esgtaw, Woodpecker B IIP Gas F,ngtse. 1M4 Be# «-Ton

’Tiwek—Von Body, IN I Eord P l e k ^ Tfuek AUCTIONEERS’ NOTICE: ’This la all good serviceabte equip­ment aad la being sold aa Mr. Higgins has discontinued toMooo raising. Lunch served.

ROBERT M. REID * RONS, AncQenssis N t Main Rtfsst , MaMheater, Cara. • PksM BIN

'# Some faddists 'beliavs that by weeping very slender on a starva- I tion diet we shall live (longer and be healthier in old age. ’There is no scientifle justifleation for this. On the other hand, dvereating and overweight throughput ^Ilfe make old-age come more quickly.

One of the flrst rules, therefore, is moderation. Not too little, nor t(x> much.

,Other facldlsta have kept chil­dren on mere existence diets on the false notion, that retarding growth in childhood helps old age; Thie may help some laboratory rats live longer, but makes them lets vigorous and, leas playful. .Stunting during the growth period does not hblp old age.

Feed the youngsters; don't der prive them.

Another rule Is to have a wide variety of foods to play safe on getting enough precious vitamins and minerals which prepare the Ixxly for resisting the ravages of old age.

There Is no single food which will perform a miracle and act as a fountain of youth. But enough foods to keep the body well sup­plied with energy and flesh, plus a wide assortment to fortify with vitamins snd minerals, make old age something to look forward to.

Liking one or two foods too well, snd eating too much of them is not advisable. One-food fami­lies are likely to be phort-Ilved families. ITie housewife should develop skill to prepare a new diab each week. Her family wU en- toy the surprise and will be more llkety to enjoy old age.

Nnsit On i h p t m t

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A I.D . M A N C H E S T E R . tO N N . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 4, 1940 PAGE

Sense and NonsenseI Mankger'a Wife—I lent myi Dinner Was a little late, so the husband to the hospital because I hostess played the piano. She flo-

I of his knee. 1 Ithed but there was still an Inter-Friend—Did he have weter onival of waiting. In thtM^mbarrass-

:it?Manager's Wife-

vete secretary.-No; his prl-

A Father's Prayer Dear God, my little boy of three Has said his nightly prayer to

Thee;Before his eyes were closed to

sleepHe asked that Thou his soul would

keep.And I, sUn kneeling by his bed. The man who is so successful In My hand upon bis tousled head, fooling others. Is toon fooling him Do ask. with deep humility, I self worse than he is any of hisThat Thou, dear Lord, remember I dupea.

me. * — — iMake me. kind Lord, a worthy I Junior (looking up from his j

I composition)—Dad, Is - "water-1 Mrs.That I may lead thla little lad I works ” all one word, or do you ; yours must have In pathways ever fair and spell it with a hydrant In the mid- And?

bright, dl^’'That 1 may keep hla steps aright, —- - ................. • A young couple who runs the re-1 --------

dlo full blast from the time they j One hundred years from t(xlay, arise until the light is out at night | nearly every human being now went away for a visit last week ' alive will have vanished from the

Ing silence, she tiirpOd to one of the waiting guests knd asked:

Hostess-Mr. Mkson would you like a Sonata before dinner?

Mr. Mason (giving a start of surprise and pleasure)—Why, yes. thank you, I had a couple on my way here, but 1 think I could stand another.

P ra tt-A husband Uke been hard to

RYDER■StlMAjRPOSEtY5E INO£BT»0 TO "(ClK SO Vo MS4,'*:. TO

T h e J ig ’s U p, M onte BY F R E D R A 1

THATIS, Cl&><T.»SU.« "A*4P (TSTDO TKfcY’l-l. K6RP 1*5 OAIL"*

fee? VOH HE.I.P oota■XV41S OAI-5P ,0l.UNDB.RMG ITMOT

r«1DP -MAT fXiMlM’/ vsIB OVKRVMtARDr

TRlALf

mm

O God. his trust must never be Destroyed or even marred by me; So, tor the simple things he pray-

I Hrs. Snapp ineed him.

He still la when I OUT OUR WAY BY J . R. W ILLIAM S OUR BOARDING HOUSE W ITH M A JO R H O O P U l

w ith childish voice so unafraid, and the family downstairs had to;face of the earth, so what doth It I, trembling, ask the aame from , beat on the dishpan before they ’ profit a man to play the brief

Tjifo: ' I could get the baby to Bleep,zr Lo^. kind Lord, remember'

they ' profit a man to play I game of life unfairly?

f’erhapa he knew where to gethem;

Rastus—Sambo, what am de usefullcst animals dere is?

Sambo—(Thicken, aah!Rastus—Why chickens?Sambo—’Cause yo’ can eat ’em

l>efo’ dey Is born and after dey I* dead.

H O L O E V E R Y IT IIN G BY C I.Y IIE L E W IS

r/

You can always compliment a man by asking the time and then Betting your wstch to correspond with his.

Junior was meandering home­ward much later than his usual supper time. A friend of the fam­ily who happened to meet himsaid;

Friend—Why. Junior, aren’t you afraid you’ll be late for supper?

Junior—Nope. I’ve got the meat.

Fpr those of us who can’t afford secretaries there should be a de­vice to filter out unimportant tele­phony calls.

Marigold—Young lady, I’ll have you understand my word Is law.

Sally—Well, here Is where I make a few amendments.

S IU R IE S IN STAM PS

MarKhukuo's Railrixxis Strengthen War Base

JAPANESE money and militar- im are building Nippon’s pup­

pet state, Manchukuo, Into a pow­erful war base. Construction of a vast network of railroads, shown on the Manchukwwn stamp above, has been underway since Japlin assumed control of Manchuria eight years ago. More than 4000 kilometers of railroad lines have been'' built, increasing Manchu- kuo't rail mileage to 10,000 kilo­meters.

Most of Japan’s dreams of a continentel empire depend upon these railroads. Numerous feeder lines penetrate undeveloped agri­cultural and mining areas, to bring raw materials to the rapidly grow­ing industrial centers. Four prin­cipal cities — Darien, M u k d e n , Hsinking and Harbin—are linked by double-tracked lines.

More and more Japanese Indus­tries are being moved to .Man­chukuo, closer to raw materials and markets. Technicians and skilled workers are imported.

eae*. i«4e er m4* we via, me. t. m. *ia u. t eer. we. ± iL

NOW, UEAMDER.PEBCMED ATOP THAT 0OK.VOO ARE A9 TALL A9 I AM----MAR-RUMPH.'.J REMEMBER,guard op, k eep cool and poi4eo.An d VftAEN I ADVANCE, WEAVING AND BOBBING UKE TWE IMMORTAL OEMPSEV, UGE VOUR LEP T A9 A RAPIER. O R FOIL TO R EP EL MV

O NSLAUGHT,'

; ALL RIGHT, ALU READY ? OKAV.'RlGVir.' ONLY T U i S ^ ---- VOO GLAO-

10OK ain't s o g ood '} ia to rs ceaseCAN'T USE ANV BLASTING WHEN F(XrrwORK,OR POp T I TAP THIS CAN^I' VOO O l TWE BAV ENDING TNE

\NIND05N.' QOONO— IP^ t THERE IS Ar

• ' / / /

GOOD 004H.' AM OLD WORK MARE, A KID'S SADDLE, ONE SPUR, A WORK BRIDLE,ROPE REINS - AND yXJ .SAV HE'S ONE OF TH' BEST

AND BIOOEST iCrruE IMEN J TH WHOLE

UNDER

PL

HE TOLD ME HISsEcoBT OF successWAS THAT every

TIME HE SAVED ENOUGH money td look UMB A COWSOV’S 5POSED

TD LOOK. HE'D BUY ANOTHER RANCH

B o o l 'S AND H ER BUDDIES

I ...... o:i»vii(Uiv^THE RUSTY KING ,Meere,«Me«n lec T,aei4(i.eMT *W. A 'S . j

N ow W h a t? BY E D G A R M AI

"Say, P ro fe sso r, ca n y o u g ive jn e $20 c h a n g e f o r th is?"

F L A P P E R FANNY BY SYLVIAT \ - V

GIRL WAS TO “ ARM «

UNENE AAOtJt half oq( WWAT bWE WEARS

''0

/

TUBBS(N10 LESS THAN AM ARMOREP IRUCK OeUVeBS M RS. W RiPLEV PlPPlt46TOM’6 plAMONO MtCKLACE FROM DC gAgK

“ D on’t w ake m e u p i f I U lk in m y sleep. C la rice—n o th in ’ m akeu m e m a d d e r th a n to h a v e som ebody in te r ru p t a

co n v e rsa tio n .’’

I 'O O N E K V IL L E F O i,K S

Pattern 888S __Frilly, frivolous undies are

much in fashion, because this oeaaon you'll want to be very feminine, clear through! And of course a well-fltUng slip is es­sential to the proper line of the new silhouette. Obviously, no slip can flt so well aa the one you make for yourself. Here’s a design (8680) that meets the vogue for daintiness, and surea a smooth, sllm-walsted. houette','' too. More than gathers in the front help round out your bosom line.

MiUte this of satin, lingerie crepe, taffeta or linen, with dain- ,ty edging a t the top and two little bows on " the shoulder straps, to peek provocatively, thrdugb your sheer blouses. And by all means make .the little frilled... panties to match'. They flt so well that they add not even a hint to the width of your hips.

Pattern No. 8685 Is dsslgned for sixes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20.Size 14 requires 2 3-4 yards of 38-lncb material without nap for slip; 1 S-8 yards edging r a d 2 yaida ribbon; 114 yards for , pantlea and 2)4 yar(]B edging.

For a pattern of this a ttrac tiv e^^^ model send lOe In Coin, Your Nome, Address, Styls, Numbsr and Sizs to Ths Herald Today’s P at­tern Service, 106-7th avenue. New York, N. Y.

Have all the asw clothes you want this acaaon! House frocks, afternoon drcaaaR aprons and lingerie'! And save money, b e - / ' '■ aidea! Sand for our new 8pring\ ^ and Summer Pattern Book, with - fnore than 100 fasidnating and original desIgHs. tor an atasa.The pattoms are ao easy. Bach tatdmMa a detailed sew ch art

Pattom, 15c Pattern B o ^ Ifto Ona Pat toni and Pnttsni Book ordsrsd tcgistlMr, 26Sb -

T o o n e r v i l l e ’st

7N e w H i6 H -P R E S ^ d R E R e a l t o r

BY n iN T A I N E k'OX

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