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’V .t W ED N E SD A Y . M ABCH 1 , 1»M ]

ABOUT TOWNfTwimiJ Tto. S of tbe Routh Man*

.«%Mtar flr« dcpartroont rciponded to A atm alarm at B o'clock yeater-

afternoon for a amall fire at 9 Gerard atreet, but the Are a-aa ex- ttofniahed when the company ar- rtved. I t atarted from some ^rraae overflowing.

H m laidiaa Gntld of Ht. Mary’a Bpiaoopal church will Thura-day afternoon at 2 o'clock in thr Qldld room. Mre. Jamen Stuart Maill and Mre. Frank .sheUktn will be the hoetessea.

Rev. Elmer J. Cook of Ulaaton- bury will preach at the l>-nten aerrice thia evenlns at 7:30 at St. Ita rya Eptacopal church.

The North Methodlat ihurch choir Win rehearae tomorrow evening In- •taad of tonight aa previoualy an­nounced.

Peat Matrona of Temple Chapter. Order of the Eaatem Star, wtll hold their monthly meeting tomorrow eraning a t the home of Mra. Wil­liam Bray, 65 Weatmlnater Road. foUowtng a dinner at 6:30.

lAyal Circle of King*! Paughtera haa aet the date of Thuraday eve­ning, March 16. tbe nlgbt the Man- cbaater atorea are open for tnial- naaa, when they will aerve an ap- pethitng aupper at Center church pariah hall between S and 7 o'clock. Profits will be for the promotion of the Circle's charitable work, and each member will have a supply of tickets to dispose of.

Chapman Court, Order of Ama­ranth, will hold Its regular meeting Ttiday evening at 8 o'clock In the Masonic Temple. The business will Include the Initiation of candidates. A social time will follow with re- frsMimenta la charge of Mra. Minnie Ooslee, chairman; Mias Christine Millar, Mm. Ruth Boyce, Mrs. James fiaitb, Mrs. Florence Horton. Mloa Mabel Trotter, Mias Edith Wilson, Ml*. Chariea Pickett. MUa FInIa Grant and Ruaaell Tryoo.

Tomorrow la the Anal day for pay- mant of old age assistance taxes. Aftm March 2 a penalty of one dol­lar is attached. The'^Tax Oollector'a office will be open tonight to 9 p. m., hut tomorrow srlll close a t B p. m. Tbs 139,000 total levy la now within •hoot 83,000 of complete collection.

Federal commodities wtll be dis­tributed a t Klttel's Market Friday. Ttojr consist of 4,000 pounds of com meal, 1,300 pounds dried beans, 1,- 000 pounds butter, and 800 pounds each of prunes, raisins and dried peaches.

The Educatloiuil club will hold Its Match meeting Thursday afternoon of next week at 4 o'clock at the Manchester Green school. Miss Raaal Luts, art teacher In the local oehools, svill be the speaker. TbeKMddent, Mm. Kdson Bailey, would

a to have written mports sub­mitted by all committees.

FOR RENTWOOD WORKING SHOP—With aD tools and machinery. Very reasnnshle. Inquire:Rdmller's Wood'Worklng Shop

B99 Center Street

— — — — — IMra. Margaret B. Mack of 190 j

Porter street entertained several of | her friends last evening. In observ­ation of her Mrtbday. The time was occupied In playing games. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Ths Uble was deco­rated «1th Daybreak camaUons, pink candles snd two delectable birthday cakes marie by the hostess. Mra. Mack was remembered with rut Aowers, potted plants and other

* gifts

1 Tile Concordia I-utheran church j board will meet tonight at 8:30 for I Its monthly business session.

: The South Msnrhester Fire De- - part men! has set the date of March

17 for a setback party to be held at the headquarters of Hose Com­pany No. 1

Tbe Dorcaa Society meeting will follow the Lenten quiet hour tonight at Emanuel Lutheran church. The members are reminded to make re­turns on tickets sold for the coming style show.

Entrance was made to tbe WPA office on Elarl street one day last week by throwing a stone through a window and opening the catch from the Inside. The Intruders did not gain much for their work as the only thing missing was a pound and a half of sugar that was owned hy one of the men employed In the office.

Group chairmen and offlcem of the Emanuel Lutheran Brotherhood ay* requested to meet at the church parlors tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock.

PAIIKER STREET BRIDGE FLOODED LAST MGRT

Heavy Tmcklng Over Tempo­rary Slrurtare Forced Down Center Of Span.

The temporary bridge at Parker street, built to allow travel after I he bridge was washed away last .September, was under '.water again last night.

The bridge when built was In­tended to rsiry only Ave tons, hut there has been a lot of heavy truck­ing over It and It has atarted to show the effects. The center of the bridge dropped lower and wster from the stream swollen by the heavy rains, washed over It.

A covering of gravel was placed on the bridge, hut this hat not taken care of all of the trouble. HInce the water has been coming over the bridge the large trucks ara not now using It, coming to and from tbe paper mills by way of Oakland.

prevented ck on the new

tbeRain yesterday start of laying brici building being erected for use of the A. A P. on the east side of Main street, near Blssell atreet, but this morning the men were at work and brirk was being laid for the north wall.

A large force of men have made conslderabls headway remodeling the interior of the garage building at 309 East Center street which Is to be used by the First National Stores. There Is a brick wall be­ing extended from the present wall out to the street line. The sec­tion that will be occupied by the First National Stores has been par­titioned off.

Thomas Young of Wetherell street was pleasantly surprised last evening by a group of friends and neighbors, tbe occasion being his birthdsy. In addition to the birth­day cakes there were gifts.

HOSPITAL NOTESAdmitted veaterday: Mrs. Anna

Miller. 244 East Middle Turnpike, Joeeph Behrend, 411 Center itreet, Raymond Jarvis, 873 Parker etreet.

Dlecharged yesterday: Michael Scarechtick, 21 North School street, Mrs. Margaret lYueman, 243 West Center street.

Death: Mrs. Carolina Ryan, 79, ot 709 Main street.

Birth: Yesterday, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartholomew, 801 Main street.

Admitted today: Elisabeth Mur­phy, 477 North Main street.

Dtacharged today; Richard Has- aett. Highland Park, James Man- nlse, 8B Garden street, Miss Ellen Buckley, 860 East Center street.

Census; 79 patients.

REOULAR $4.00Helen Curtisa Tru-Art

^ PERMANENT$ 2-98

Includes: Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wav«.

I FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 3068 |

French Beauty Shoppe43 Pearl Street Mrs. Petitjean

F IS HLittle Neck Clama Qnohaug Clama Oyatera S ^ lo p a Haddock Fillets PoUoek Smelta Halibut

LARGE LINK SAUSAGE . . .

Country Style SAUSAGE MEAT. 1b. SLICED BACON, lb.Frcah Sparc Riba . . . .eKraut

. . . .lb. Il«

.2 Ibo. ISeF1U58II VEGBTABLCK: Sptnaeh. BrnoeoH. Fresh Peas, New

Carrots and Beets, New Cabbage, Celery, RIpe-Refi Tomatoea, CUeory, Iceberg and Boston Head Lettace. While T*i«lpa nad Parsnips aad nboat everything else ye* want ia tlw vegetable Une are obtainable at Ptneharst. Come ever er Dial 4151.

Tim laleet price list shows a reduction of 8c a box on thonetosty OU London Dainty Cheeac Nondwlchea which now retail a t sac a box taatend of 48c. We have the Cheeee P*ffs a t I to 'A shlpmeot of F F V Mouther* style CooUes J*at arrived . . The pound cant of l*nrta NleNae*, Vaallln nr BnUeasnohh Cookies nre 49c. end the Pecan Wntet*, Sde ean.

APPLES . . . If you want to eat aa apple a day . . . Vety. very fine Baldwlna, 4 lbs. 2fic, or a new 2-lb. package of extra fancy Mclntoeh Apples at toe a box will help keep ye* welL

Wa have Jost a few more cans of Pore Apple Joice to seO a t S cans fer 28e. sod 19e oaas el CoUforala Oraago Jolea *8 4 COBS tde.

PVsah PataBOs Coffee, Bilex or, Pereolatar...........................Ih. 3taBhtafint Preshty Oroond C o tlta ........................................... Ib. 28aHaw's yow stoek af Kleenex? (Large X9e regnlar rise, 3 lar

tSe.) Scott Tlsaue. Me doscu, or Scott Towels, 8 far tto . Our track will firihrer tkeoa to your fisiar’.*

'Piru’/ui /;)/ L/'rou’/ // Ac.

to b* taataUad la tha aouthwMt baos- mant room la tha Liacoln ' ochool, which will ba uosd aa a NTA project. I t will givo empleyamat to young women. Thaos toonw will to uaed for weaving ruga and scarfs which will be distributed in town to the alms­house and to Uioac who ara in need.

Work la to start noat weak on in­stalling of aiachtnery for the wood working shop to ba located in tbs Aaron Johnson building on Cbastnut street, which la another NTA pro­ject. Bids asked for the machinery, which will be paid through the Unit­ed State* Treasury Department, were received yestarday and the order for tha maentnes will be plac­ed this afternoon. When this Is un­derway tbers win be about 16 boys or young men given work there.

Mr*. Bernlc* Rendrowakl of Main street entertained the membero of 8t. John's Rewlng Club a t her home last evening.

14 FIRES OCCURRED W TOWN LAST MONTH

Moat W ere S till A lan iia ; L arf* ea t Looa To S oathM ain S tre e t Honoc.

The two fire departments In Man­chester took cart of 14 fires during the month of February.. Of this number the South Manchester fire department bad 10, eight of which were atill elarma and two by beU. The Hanenester department had but four calls, three stills and one bell.

The largsot toss was for the fire In the one family bous* on South

Mala straot. whieh'did dpmwo to the botiaa to the auunint of flAOfi In addlUon to tha k)o* ofi furmtora and dothlag.

r o u a BEAT CHANGES IN TOWN ANNOONCED

Manchester PoHes beat oorign- meats for March, effective Wednes­day, Bi* os follovrs; daya, PoUeemen Winfield R. Martin. David P. GalU- gan, Michael F. Fitsgerald, Luclua M. Thrall and Harold V. Haffrou; nights, Arthur P. Seymour, Weot Side; Raymond F. Griffin, Center; Joeeph A. Prentice, South Main; Rudolph H. WIrUUa, Depot Square; Herman A. Muske, SpruM *treet and Walter R. Cassela, police crulMr.

REPORT OF EXPRESS CO. SHOWS BUSINESS ROOST

Lfical A f ta e y DM N carljr 50 P a r Cm E ^ t t o r L a s t M onth H u m In 1088.

Builnsa* done a t tbe Manchester office of the Railway Pyprsaa Agen­

cy during the month af February ad compared with the aama month of 1938,was nearly M per cent abova last yaor'a flgurea. Indicating bust- nass Improvemont In Manchester.The taicraaae during tha month over tbe aama month a year agq was 47A per cent. *

The way bualneaa atarted out this • morning, the first day of MarchTand / I from present bnsinsss ladlcatlon / tbe month of March will also show , an Increase over March of a year -MO- , / 7

HAND OPERATED LOOMS HAVE ARRIVED HERE

To Be Installed In Lincoln School Ab A NYA Project In Few Dayn.

Three hand operated looms a r­rived In town this morning and ara

Tall Cedan!BINGO

Tomorrow Night Masonic Temple

20 Games$35 DOOR PRIZE.

« BEVBM SMfi PMEB8.Floaty of Parktag to rear of Teuspla ar au Ea*l OM*ar St. *

Housewares Specials For Thursday Shoppers

3 9 c 5 0 c 5 9 c

50e Cedarinc Oil and PoUshInc Mop, pHt Hp In oil rctainint metal b oxes...........................

,69c Radiator Covera in Wmlnat Finish.Open to 33

75c Canninter Sets in Colors.4-piece s e t s ...........

MIRRO ALUMINUMe e e a e a 4

$1.25 CHARM WINDOW SHELVES

Tw* glass akclvra with doubts

....$1.00$ 2 . 9 8

HLMIMD PM IfTK. I. 8-qt. IdMl MOAl b riri^ puddlof ( | a a and general utU- ^1Itypena I "i ^Samnon Card Tables, with washable and

stain-proof tops In brown, red, ffrecn A aet of glaaa sad oak tray holders with each table.

Oval Braided Rugrs..........85c, $1.00, $1.98Woven Rugs in Rayon Silk,

Hit or Miss C olors............... $1.00, $1.29$3.50 Detecto Scales in colors

with chrome trim .........................$2.98Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales.

Free Parking In Rear of Store for Hale’a and House’a Cnstomera.

Thf CORDM A M C M i m n

VETERANS OP FOREIGN WARS BINGO

V. F. W. HOME. MANCHESTER GREEN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 8 OT^LOCK

Door Prizes! Sweepstahsa! Admission 85clPlenty of Parking Spacel

20 — GAMES — 80

IWudsNtr,

A preview of Iprisf T flP M d a a d Caler pshMap* •fhesw fumuhlngi In (Ins Psrlod IradMonI Heodradi s i page*; t i on omoging variety of goedh aR a t Words fasww low priced See Ibie sxtHing asw sa to b f aaw of Ris Catalog O rdsr ds«k, HgM Is Words Morw 8s«s fhas sod orassy by bwhig diTMigh ser CMRiee Ovdbr ts t i lm W s vshs your srdsr sod lasll h Oiriyswi messy order fese. Year dripphif ss ili ora

->toiiiiLtoiiirr> Ward834-888 M ata ^

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original Ih Now Englandt

AND HEALTH MARKETThursday S\r a a a r a n a a lm

Green Stanps Given With Cash Sales.ArnMars >Pure Lard 2 Lbs. 17cLarge SIxe Peetrlto Strictly

Fresh Eggs Do e 3 1 c

Geld Medal

Flour 5-Lb: Bag 25cBeaeh-Nnt

Peonuf Butter 1-Lb. J a r 2 1 C

Tall Cam Fancy Red Breast

Solmon Can 19c7-Ounce Can Hun beam lig h t Meat

Tuna Fish Can 14cRlaley Faney Qnallty

Toilet Soap Each 5 C

Fresh Green Peppers u. 7cSweet, Jnloy

Grapefruit 6 for 15cPotatoes 15-Lb. Peek 2 5 C

HEALTH MARKETFish Specials

Sliced Cod Lb. 15cSliced Boston Blue Lb.12icMackerel Lb. 12icAlso Swordfish, Halibut, Scallops, Fillet of. Haddock, Smelts, Her­rings, Oysters, Clams.

The JWHAL-C CORKM SM C H ISTm COMIV

PUBLICT e w p ..OppoptBRhy fo r B e tte r LiviRg |g

GnpRtly E R h aaea i

B y Ar O ffer o f a

B ig 8 Cr . F L Gaa>

era l E lectric 1889

R afr^TfiK tar f ; • r*

N ew L ew P rice

$

Etot TMa S^Mclal Offer Before Ton Por- diaae. Never Before Haa TMa BeiM Offered. M M ontheto Prj.

cdkR

Jt H as The S tamp Of Popular Approval~Hale*s^ Chenille Bedspread Clu

Join Now If You Have Not Already Done So.

SOc Down

50cWeekly

A ShowlRg o f N e w P a tte n m Ir

CHENILLE BedspreadsDreoa up your bedrqom tor Spring. Lovely color eombtata.

ttoos. Intricate workmanship, superior ityles. New colors oaSIhee dyed grounds. Prelaundercd and preshrunk. Colors:

1lF> green, malae, orchid, rose, dusty rose, brown and rust, wins or we can make these up In any color combination to blend with your color aeheme.

5 Lovely N ew P a tte rn s In

Chenille SPREADSOther Chenille l^reads $3J29, $4.98,

$5.98 and $6.98.You may buy any of Hale’s quality domeatlea and Unena on

the eogy dub ptaa.

An OntstandiniT

Towel SaleSRbatRndRrda o f R ego ln r 59c, 22”x44’* H envy C annoa

B A T H TO W EL S ««!<I a Solid C riora

A beautiful heavy weight towel ia solid eo|ors wtt|i noeatty bofdar. RUzbt mlawoavss which will not impair tha waaiipg aualltleo Don't paas up this valtM as we cannot get any mora. lla iat, Joda groan,, peach. oaura blue, and orchid.

SPRING WOOLENS»

In tile Neweet CMor for Coats, Snita Cl Skirts and Jackets.-

84-

Dress Woolens $1.39 yd

Beawtlful now ealotfaga In' BpttNT raaa, aqua, deep rase and ahy Mna, brawn, navy, ate.

, U * W ool T w otd

COATING■mart twaad la light ^ a .

$1.69 yd.

54"

WOOL PLAE)$1.98 yd*

\■ up a jaoket to go withI color.a plain <

54"

Wool Suitings $1.69 yd.

Neat harrlagbotM wtav* In Spring rasa, daap rooe. riijr bios and erahIA

Miss Hazel FletcherNo4ed G ew w ri B lee lric H orm Beoiw aU st

Win give a demonstration <m the G. E.Plate Ironer Tlmrsday, March 2nd

oO'ttie Main Floor.a w e G w m e rn m GIvwi W i t t C a sh ^sU e ,

I

• G .B . .

ThetSTsn Comu*

ATOtAOK DAILT CfBCCLATION tor the BMOth of Febnmty, IMS

6.210Member of the AndK

FIRE RAZES HOTEL;21 MISSING, MANY ARE FEARED DEAD

— f i JTweoty Others h Hospitals I

Sofferiiig Spinal Injnries,Compound Fradnres AndBoms In Halifax Blaze.

BU LU m N !

Halifax, Nova Beotia, Marah (Caaadtaa Press) — Mere

than a seen of peraaoi wei* nriestag aad boBevad dead ta-

■ day after Rre deatreyed the ifoeea hotel awl swept throogh a large seetloB of this seapart*a cloaely-boin boalneea eecUeo, eaaafaig damage eetinatod a t 8800,000. Only 48 ot tha 117 perseos believed to have been

'In the hotel when the enriy morning fire brake ea t were accoonted for defialtely at noon, bat police sold others no- doobtedly had escaped. Police officials, after coofetring with hotel enipifoyea, said the death list odght be as Ugh os SO. Tbe hotel regletet was borled In a safe beneath tons of debits.

Halifax, Nova Beotia, March 3 — (Camadlan Press) — Twenty-one pereons were missing, many of them feared dead, after an early morning fire swept through the lialf-century old Queen hotel today and than ipread to adjacent buUdinge.

Twenty others were In hoepttale auffpring apinal Injuries, compmmd fractures and burns. Many ot the vlcttma were hurt when they Jump­ed from hotel windows before the firemen could reach them as tbe flames roared swiftly through (he old wood and stucco structure.

Unofficial eatimates of the alias­ing ran aa high aa 37 persons, but police said the hotel regiotor had itesB lost la the fire and that U m |a ^ ba days befaro a cemplata Mot eo3d ba cotapUad.

m la Hotel Whoa Fbn fftarto I t was baUovad, howavw, that

tharo w a n 87 goaota aad ikboat 80 amployss ia the hotri when tha f in atarted.

Among tha vloUaia adoffttad to Vletorta Genaral h c ^ t a l was Miaa Jeaa ffbarwood of New Tork, lea catUval Otar. Tbe extent of her ia- Jurles was not determined Immcdl-Ut^$e

O tW a mlaainf or lajared aO wars Hstad as (Sahadlane.

A t 10:80 a. m., four houra after the fire was dloeovered, tha flames atUl Wen .hooting from the ruined hotel and from adjacent buildings but It was believed they were undw CODtlOl.

Three buatnan buildings In tbe ■aiM black w on danMgaa by the firs, fanned by a 35-mUa grind.

Maky lajoiofi By doomtagFiremen s ^ men and women in

nlgbt clothes w en clinging to win­dow ledges and screaming for help when t h ^ first reached tbe scene. Many Jumped from upper stories and Buotalned grave Injuries.

AutboriUes eald fhere had been about 117 persona In the hotel and expreaoed fears that many had baan trapped by. the swiftly spreadlag lUUDgS.

Savatal w en seen a t smoke-flUsd windows trying to eocape, only to fan back into the blaatng structure.

Bet'ween IB aad 80 persona, In-

itieac 0* Pass tw o.)

MANTONINDICIED FOR CONSPIRACY

i V—

TRANSFER NO GOODAS LAUNDRY nCKITr

Boston. March 3.—(AP)—And now It's "wrong ticket, no eblrtee.”

Mrs. WlUlam J. Donnelly pleaded with a CThlneM laundry- man to yield up her laundry. Po- Uee pleaded with him to hand it over.

Adamant. the laundrynmn pointed out Mra. Donnell)r‘s cheek was not a laundry ticket but a street car transfer.

Tbs trolley company ia trying to find M ra Doaaally'a ticket

DOWNES NAMED AS NEGOTIATOR

ON D m JOBSSm ite Deaocratic Leader

A$$oiated Upon Nomina­tion Of Repnlifican Chief To Meet Honse Members.

s ta te O pitol, Hartford. March 3. —(AP)— The Senate appointed the Democratic leader, Joseph B. Downes, today as Its representative in negotiations on dual Job bill after new resentment waa expressed at Got. Raymond E. Baldwin's accusa­tion the Democrats were guilty of "e b e ^ politics" on tha Issue.

Downes, appointed to a Benate- Housa conference eonunlttee upon tbs aomlnatioa of RapabUcan Leader ARthoay J. Rich, airid bs M t that

• committee *MtUng down to- gothar«nund a tahla^ could oeoom-

**thS8 tliitbs exeeuthrs

Dowuee raferrsd to oMrit by tha Raoul ttva y as te rd ^ rte wbicb ha abarae- tarlaad the Demoeratle oeaata strat­egy on the dual Job bill as 'x>b- atructlon taetiea" ^ ''tolflah p ^ - tletans."

Such a statement, Dosmee charged, wee "not the Americen way" ef handling leglalatloa.

MeOarthy deiaa Attack Downee wae Joined in his etteck

on the Republleen stand on the dual Job bill by Senator Daniel J. Me- .Oarthy, Ansonla Democrat, who as-

(Uaattaoed a* Page Ms.)

WATERRURYPAR) SPELLACY $12,500

A lc tn R e?cib Figires As Ptarcel A im O i Stand h T rU Of M ajor Hayes.

Insarance - Agcnt Alse k Charied Wilb. V ioh tm t By Special (Srand Jmry.

Hew York. March 3—lAP)—Mar- tla T. Manton, former aenlor Judge of tha U. 8. CSrcult O m it cC Ap­peals. waa indicted on chergae of coa^riracy to defraud tbe govern­ment by a special grand Jury today.

Indicted with the former Jurlat waa George M. Spactor, huauanee agant, aad ona-UaM reprseentatlva of the lata Archie M. Aadrewa. fl- aaaeier.

The Indictment contalaed three counts. OoavictloB would make tha two man Uabla to a maximum oob- tanea .ot rin years la prloen aad a $30,000JB A _

Manton rerigned from the bench nftar DIattict Attorney Hwinaa B. Danray had aeeuaed hlia. In a letter to CRalmea Rattan W. ffuninara of the Honoa Jndletaiy Qmunlttae, of harM s aecagtod loans from peraoae

bafbr* We ednrt.any

Watarbuty, March 3—(AP) —' Pajmienta totaling $13,000 vtara made by tbe city of Watarbury ta 103$ aad 1030 to Thomaa J . Spel- lacy, mayor of Hartford aad prom- bito t f lg m In stats Demoeratle clr- eliB, 8 p a ^ Prosecutor Hugh N. Aleetn toM the cou rt aad Jury to­day a t the Watmbuiy mOllea-dollar fkaad tctaL

Aloera’a atatemant waa made whUa Thomae J. BurcoD, acrowntant la the city oomptroUri'a offlea, was a g ^

ha witaase otion tba wttaaae stand ia the trial of Mayor Fraak Haysa aad $3 others ea ebaigos ef eo n ^ rin g to defrand tba elty of BOON than $1,000,000.

Tba a ta ta also pieced la tba trtal rsoord, through tbe work ahaeta kept by Puroell, testimony that CYiarlee F. WlUtameno^ ooa of tbe defendoata, Fairflrid oounty repub- Ueaa leader aad former atate leffla- later, had reeehred paymenta from tba city bi lOiO and 1037 totaUag 108,400.

Today tha sta ts gave no detailed testimaay aa to tbe aervteea for wUeb these payments were made.

The report of tbe grand Jury that bivoaflgated Waterbary nraalclpal affair* riiowed, bowmrmr. that $08.- 400 woo paid WlfftamooB In 1085 aad 1087 for lagMotlv* lobbylaf aervleaa. *1m retabdag half to split with Mankaaale (Harry Markenxie, foraaer state labor eommiarionar, also a FSIrflald eouaty RepabHcaa laader aad eaa of the dafeadaato) wbOa Laaty kept the other half.”

Fonaar Oomptrrilar Daniel J. Laaiy ia also ium of tba XS men new oa MaL

forb a t hla atteraay aaki a amat fim ad Mm to go far a a oparattoa wMrii

t a b s '— ■ — -

th a t ta 1$$$ WlUamaoa paym eatoef $18,000; $$,400 $$JM» for a total of $$M00.

Tha ehooto te th e r rimwad pay- meata to WHMamaea fa IfffT of

SEES DIQATOR NATIONS GIVEN

s m TO GOLofan Says Passage Of Neu­

trality Act By Uaked States Gave Greea Light To More Or D en o en d et

Waohlngtoo, March $—(AP)— Senator Logan (D„ Ky.) aald In the Senate today that poaoage of the United States neutrality act “gave the green light to the dictator na­tions of the world to move oa tba democradea.”

Bpeaklag hi behalf ef tha edmln- istration’a 8368,000,000 Army expan­sion bill, Logan said that because neutrality legislation had given "much encouragement" to Germany, Italy and Japan, ths United Stataa must be prepared to defend Itself against any possible attack.

The House began consideration, meanwhile, of a half MUlon dollar Army appropriation bill, the larg­est since 1933, and waa told inune- diately it would be asked to "add substutlally" to that figure in the very near future.

Gppoeee Rooeevcit RequestOther deveiopmenta of the day;Senator Olooe (D., Va.), veteran

member of tbe Senate Banking and Currency committee, announced flat oppoolUoa to President Roooevelt'a request for on extenaloa of the chief executive’s power to lower the gold content of the dollar.

Dr, Herbert Fela, representing Secretary of State Hull, told the House Military Committee that one foreign government was dlacuaalng with this country the poaribllity of exchanging war materials with the United States end that another was about to do so. He Intlirukted war debt reVlrions might be neceeeary to acoompUah actual exchange.

Rouse and Senate leadera sped conslderatloo of two major arma­ment measures today to get them out of the way before Saturday,ment measuroa today to ^ them

Saturdey, w hai PraaMent Roooavalt wUl aS- dreae the ISOlb armtvsreary saarion ot Ooagreae.

Denoeretie Leader Barkley pre- dieted tke Senate would wted up :ta acrinxmloua'diacuasloa ef foreign poUey ead peea the fS88,000,(X>0A m y eniahaioB bill tomorrow. House officials forecast paaaage about the same time ot tbe $499,- 867,934 War Department approprla- Uoo bllL

Special Oereawolee Sata rfieyThe President and Chief Justice

Hughes will perUdpate in Satur­day's apedal ceremonies. While capttol poUtldana bad no tnUIng ot what Mr. Roosevelt would dla- cuss^ some speculated he might go beyond tbe boundj of a historical ad- drcaa to mention contemporary world affair*.

Tbe sddreas wUI be Mr. Rooae- vrit's first in Washington since hU conference with the Senate Military Committee several weeks ago en­gendered tbe foreign policy contra- vereV whlcb has dominated recent Senate debate.

What be aald a t the conference remained a secret of himself end the 17 eonunlttee members, alttaougb one of them. Senator Lundeea (FLk, Minn.), indicated yesterday that eventually it might come out.

'Tf tbe American p e o ^ aver laarn what was aald there," Lun- deca thundared. "the nation would

an Page Wa.)

CROSS DECLARES BALDWIN WRONG

FtniM N ^G fm M r E rters D e fa r O r a A a o S a c a( b D a l M H iH h f B K

HartfwS, Mareh E—(AP)—F e ^ mar Gov. Wnbur L. O oes today en­tered the dual Job hoidtaff eontro- vengr with a ehaig* that Govanwr Bahtwla "aitliar hae boon miaia- teaM d" e r Is "attemptiag to aaakA a poHtleal effect withoot ‘doe re­gard for tba facta- la Us deunaela- tloa yartorday ef the Seaate amendmente to BB $$, aa adaSais- tia tkai maaeuth.

Tha form er govaiaor la te n d spedfleolly to "two fawtancao" in the BaUwtn etatemeat which rater- rad to tha Deaweratlc attltada t e wards tba ItST BMrtt syatem se t aad to Ms appokrtaaent of John D. Thons ef watarbury. mlaetity leader of the 19M Heuse. aa rtatuta revtetoa nnaiaSarinaii. a peat which Mr. ■nwms haa r-ifgnnl

Dr. O dob’ Btatamant, laauad through Ua fonaar oaoenttv* oaerto taiy , PhWp Howoa of Avon, fbl- low* aa aaeirtlen last tdgbt by Saaator JMapk ■. Dowaaa e f . Mor- wteb. Dwaorratle ffapate Modar, tha t Govanior ■aldwta'a attack on tha flaasto laffkatad tha t tha lattar bad

Cardinal Pacelli Named Pope

New pontiff, papal aecrStary ot atete under Pope Plus XI, sueoeede to throne of St. Peter, aa 363nd pope on 6Srd birthday. He will take the name of Plus Xtl.

CARDINAL PACELU IS ELECTED 262ND POPE;

PICKS NAME PIUS''.it

PEFAIN NAMED FRENCH ENVOY; TO SEHRANGO

fffridWarliergCiMBiaTo Serrice A t Action Taken To Hah Soppliet To RepobEcan Regink.

i»-

STEAMER RESCUES 150 ABOARD LEAKING BOAT

Saves Crew Of Fishing Yp^ set In Heavy Set After Men Had Kept Wooden Ship Afloat By Bailing.

Hew Tork, Mareh E—(AP) — Radio Marine Corporation reported ^ d a y the S8 Newfoundlend had res­cued the 180 men aboard tha leaking fishing boat Ranger whleh hod sent out radio'pleas for help.

Radio Marine reported the rescue was effected In a heavy sea after the crew of tbe wooden Ranger had kept her afloat by balllag wttn buckets.

Tbe Newfoundland aald It was trying to fasten a line to the craft to tow It to i^ rt.

ARRIVES AT SIDE.Halifax, N. 8., March 3.—(Oa-

nadlan Proas)— Tbe East Coast Radio Signal Servlea reported to­day that the Brittab steamer New­foundland had arrived a t the rtde of the sinking Newfoundland seel­ing vessel Ranger.

Tlie Ranger, with ISO men aboard had radioed aha was sinking and In Immediate need ef aaaistaace.

The message to the Radio Signal Servloe, -however, did not mv whether the Newfoundland would take off the Ranger’s crew or take tbe sealer ta tow.

The 384-ton Ranger left fft John's yesterday for a-"sea1tng ex­pedition' In the Gulf ef St. Law-

AITEMPTS T o w n ro Oiatham, Maaa., March f.—(AP)

—The Britioh ateamahlp Newfound­land today reached tha rinking Newfoundland, sealer, Ranger, off St. John's, Nfld., and attempted In very heavy aeas to place a tow

240 NEW JERSEY STRIKERS FIRED AFTER DECISION

Actioi T ak « U ider R rikg Of SivraiiM CmbI $y Whidi Enploycr Gu m ! Be F o i ^ Te R cM lite Enployet.

Newark, N. J„ March 3.—(AP)— The wholesale i^ h a r g e at 340 workers who participated la a two- day alt-dawn atilka a t tha J . B. Margott Oanpany waa effaeted to­day, a em pany spokesman aald, under a i«ceat United fftates Bu- preme court ruling which declared on employer could not ba forced to reinstate persona dlacliarfed for sit- down striking.

Emanuel P. ffcbeck, the spokco- man and counsel for the company, sold be haUeved tbe maes dtaoharge, officially announced this morning, was the first under the eourt ruling.

Meanwhile, Samuel L. Roth herd, attorney for the CIO In New Jstasy, announced that 'V e are not going to pay any attention to the letters (of dlsmleadl). Thla Is a otrtka and we are gotng to win It.”

Took Over Float Weak Age The atitkera. BMmbara M the

BtasI Werkeis OrganiBlBg Onnnitt- toa (CIO), took over the plant lart Thuraday In protest of what Sebeek tarmad diemlaeal ot 10 womc-. work' era the eompoay ehatged had ‘WO'

Paris, March 3.—(AP)—France called her World war hero. Marahal Heart Philippa PeUln, back to serv­ice today to become her first embaa- ■ador to Nationalist Spain.

The appointment was announced after a cabinet meeting a t Elyaee Palace as Franee undertook to ke 't shipment of euppUea through Frraeh porta to tba RepubUoan i ^ m e of Spain, In acicordanca with recognl' Uon of General Franco's NsUoa^ist regime and apparently In the hope the action would haaten tbe cud of the civil war.

The 83-year-ol4 ntarahal’a appolnt- mant was understood to ho m aa extraordinary three-month mlsston to cover the closing phase ot Um Spenlah war. I t waa balleved be would be succeeded by a earaar dlp- lom at

OM Argnalatanea Ot Pataln, on old aequalntaaea ef

Geoerallsalmo Franeo, both to Moroeoo and In the Fraoifii MlRtaty Aeademy, waa counted on to form eloao contacts with tha NaUaaidMa and i t e fRUtaiT flguMs e l A e llu to

His naipg taek, howsvar v

Of Halloa traopa frem•pala.

n waa tha aaeond ttma F iaaes had eaQad on tba old aoUfer tor poUtieal senrtoo In a dlflleuit Erne—ba oarvod as war mlnleter during the ilota at February 1984.

During the World war, Petola was oomnMndar-ia-chlaf of mnffi feresa under the aupraaie, fidleff command qt DCatalial Foek $ad ft was Petain wh# l«d ths Verdun.

Coodyettr Offers To Build U. 5. Navy's New Dirigible

Waahington, Mareh 3.—i Tha Goodyear-Zeppella Ooepera- tion. Akron, Ch, offered today to build tbe new dirigible planned by tha Navy for $1^997,483.

Tha firm, huUders of tha lU-rtor- rad largar Naval dlriglblaa, Akron

4 Maeoo, waa ths sole Udder. The Detaolt Aircraft Oirporatkm aoUffad tha Navy It bad decided ao t to enhadt a formal bid.

Goodyaar-ZappeUn proposed on oliaUp of about 1,080,000 cubic feat

pocity, uador 835 feet In length, to be anaipleted la $4 aiantha. and

■iffomtev to Nftinr ■RedilcstlooSeI t aloo aubmltted volaatartly Mde

oa tbe ccaatiuetlaa of largsr and amaWer craft. For aa airship of about 8,000,000 enUe feat capacity, to bs completed hi 00 meotha, tha Ud was lEOfOpOOO. For on 800.000 eUUp foot, aoa-rlgld rtdp of tba bhmp type to ba U nit fat 10 nioatha, tlw hid was ITOOfflE ~ Atoheitaad Lart Tom

A craft of tJOOOPOO enUc feat capacity to coot not bmc* than IE- OOAOOO was aathortaad by Ooii|p*ai ia Mat yoat'a ■sat eapaiislon spL

Tha Naey, after a paraenal study tty Prw fdtat Roosevelt, rtlpuhdeditha ■ePlt0tafB Mngth ffbeala not e^ i

(AF) f eeed8$8 foet and tbe eapacity 1,000,- 000 enUe feet—leas than a Uxth t to Mas of t to fll-atyrred naval olr- M ite Akron and Maeea.

'The new dltlglbla, tto Navy said, win to need for train tag. Its oper- atloa. win provant further scattartng ef t to Ughtar-than-alr experts who ware d*f*lup*d when tto Akron and t to Maeon w*ra aeouta for t to fleet.

Eestartag Teetq Tbs Navy Is roaundag toots wttk

dMgtbJas oomewhot dubiously after a four-yOar lapaa following tto de- atruetlaa ef t to Macon ^ t to GaU- fonda coast. T to projaetad new

to soow effifleie, repieaente le dlrlfflble^e *7aet chance." O ^ y n tU a l te d States and Ger- oay have oaottnued work on

Ughteirthaa-atr craft, aad tto ra- fnaol o t thla gu v m ment to author- taa t to aapoct o t aon-Inflammable haHum gas for t to puipoaa bioekad fu rtto r Garmoa develep- aoent, a t laart fer t to time being.

A t lakeharet, N. J , tto Navy atUI has tha GarawahidTt dffigible ~ Angalae, but It la euhof eomndaaloB. T to Loe fagelea and Graf Zappadib adBetal raawhi of a ig h tla rp a alirtdpa baM by t to Ualtad tts to s , Gerawny aad “ ■ Mot 10

t to Gannaa

BGY'S PCAVFUIMBSS /CAUSES FOUR DBA-ms

Shanghai, March t.^1(AP)—A JepancM boy, plektity through tbs ruins on the battlefield at Klangwan, north of Shanghai, picked up a hand grenade today.

Playfully be threw I tThree Japanese men and a

woman were killed and two other pereons tnjurad.

-4l

SRANISH AWAIT NEGRINVERDia O N EN ^G W A R

Crack Reyibliaui A ray Of H aN M iio iC ik iA tF re - ntier W d |^ D edtiM On Giving Battle T t France.

Coronation EipecUA Take Place Merck 12,Dele Is Decided By N ^ J Pontiiriiiinself;Ckeice 3 rd B ile tW ilk e it dent h Cknrck

VaUcan City, Mareh $—(J Buganlo Cardinal PaealU today ' a:aetad $08nd pops o t t to Roman church on hla 63rd ! aad oaaumad tto nanw of PtahJ

T to name under which ; MwUff will to spiritual nilsr a t 1 600,000 OathoUearaeogalttoB ef b _ __Plus XI, to wtoae to waa papal i ratary of atata.

T to alsctioa of t t o omii Ian cardinal on tto third t to Orat day of t to cooelavana) lag was without praeodsat h r J modtra hlotoiy of ^ chaiol

Not alnee i m .

Madrid. March E -(A P ) — Ita- puUleaa Spala, with a crack army of a half-aiiniaB awn osasonad hy two and ona-half yaara of U ttar wartara, today awaited calmly premier Juaa Nogrla’s verdlet an whether to flghl GeaetaUaelaio Fraaco'a Natlooallats to t to aad.

Brlthh aad Fianeh reeegiRtloa ef t to Natkmatot giiveenaiiat and the realgiiBtloB o t ittB aal A p ie id ia t of t to repnUle

iMteMtedraB Mm thMM -m a aa

_____________________________ _

mSSTiiMMlpMt ftf is l r tsi

aitlOB of NigihiM 4 ^ g iw im iR f • i m f f t t o R f t e i

The dvU eourt a t au-

u n PBffB t m i

D0UB|£ ihlRDERMOTIVE SOUGHT

«

S tile Pofice P in t e Qnei’ tien Hired H iid For Ren- sen For GOinf Ceiple.

Edinburg, lad., March $.—(AP)— •ta ta police pUnnsd to goaottoa (atfford Raymond, leaky Hooate hired hand, to d ^ In a quart for t to motive that drove him to t to oou- faaeed alaylng ef a farm couple Bear here Tueaday m M ^ d lt

Th4ty brought bfaa baek to IhdL w from Voadalla, m . ■tate'9

Attoimay Floyd U n a n e ia sold there last night Redmond admitted hUI- tsg Paul Brand. 40, and Ifra. Mary Jayne Brand, 4$. and laid t to dead to the fact to was drunk.

B ight aald d i m Marthwa Banla, pratoMat of t e Oortaa (Farila- awat). had aaiMaHd tto pert ef Aaaaa'a hitarlm auaciaier. I t waa uadantood Mart laia \ Barrio waa praparhig to ratm a IMbi Parts te t e Marirlil Talaanla ftinanta aoaa told by t to EapabUeana.

Ha was expeetad to da thla to lhc|llta ta "alad»cB o t a now piart- d M t Artlela $$ af t to ffiNiiri* eehatltatloa dedaiaa tha prartilial shall to alaetad jUatly by t to Oar- tea and a body aC ^w aproB d«r>

oa Page rwa.)

Bonaemaa gnetad saying to bad baan oa a drtaking •praa to ealebrato Us twaaty-aev- enth birthday.

Redmond drove the Braade’ auto- mobile to Ramsey, m ., aad was ar- reetad a t a poolroom there.

CMnw N at Bxatalaed.Oorone* Welter L. Portteus de-

elared here today t to eonfeeeleB did not exptaln tto erlme. He aald evldenoa showed t to farm hUtd, wMla to had bean drtaklag. was not tntoa lcatad. Brand’s unfold, la wMch to ofton earrted, 1100, was mlealng and tto house had

T to couola'B daughter, Gloria, IS, after huddlltig tarrifled with her younger slater and brother for rtx bouro, ran to a aaighber’a a t day­break jreatarday to tan of tto stay- lags.

Rotk vietlata were abot In the bead with a ..J3-eaUber rtfle while they were ta bed. In addition Brand was atabtod te t to noek with a batter lodfs aad~beatwi with tto riflo b u tt

Gloria aald Radmood had attad i- ad to r. Tba term hand dented tUs. The eorcaer tedtaatad aa attooapt bad been mods to attack her but It had baoB uaaaoeaaafuL

■tata PoBoe Oapt, W alter Eekart " la ladtaaapoUs a aairdar

would to put ogatast Red- probably today to bold Um

was choeen, has a ooactava i promptly.

Vhftod UaNed fNalta kT to aaw poatlff haa a

kaowtadga of t to church hi UUtad ■tatao, where to wi la October and Novamhar,:

VaUcaa anthortttas said tha i aatloa o t t to aaw pope waa i ad to taka place oa t e i t h t to ooroaatloa date la dacMad 1

Under t to pfviridtiitlftl •ItioUoft

pceparattaaa far the < meay eould to eaaS u a d ^ ^aaiR U te

a i ahothar h r f m w hi haa a a e c n la iF a f ataia I

t to eeaelava i Paceill w a a :

ivortta of t to $Tha waa baUatei tato OOOttBOO tiM I

XL who died F tta :Aa if to tedieate hla I______ ,

fUtowteg te tha fontaNpa <8)

FLASHER

ESTIMATES BOOST AIRFORCE BUDGET

BritiA ligingM m F tr Next Fiscal T rar Total More T k u laEon D ab rs

March $—(AP)—Air Saerataiy l l r Klngalay Wood today submitted estimates for tto 4939-40 fiscal year atartiag A ^ 1 whldt would boost approprlaaons (or tto Britlah airforce to mora than a Ul- Uon dollars.

Aa a consolation to tbe hard- preased taxpayer. Sir Kingsley an- noimeed tto strength In first line planes a t home on Mardi 31 would to 1,760 planes.

T to ,eatimetea celled for a record groae appropriation of £330,839.700 (shout |l,10S,lo3,600), an Increase of (88,333.700 ($431,118,800) ovw that for the currant flacal year.

They bodetad 19$f-40 dafenac coots so tar announoad to i580,4$8,- 381 ($3,877431.906) aad tto genaral budgkt to (1.070.03‘/.443 ($5480,- 113410). T to gaMval $gura In­cluded oiore than $3,000,000,000 for dvil senrtees and $1400,000.006 for tto Army aad Navy, oanouaeod te estimates tamed te t to past throe days.

Weald lac I wees Piweeant IT to air ascratary'a statement

showed the airforce personnel would be Increased by 18,000 during tto next year to a total of 118,000. Tbie would be aeorty four ttems tto 'l$64 total ef 80,000.

WaaUiigtoa, March Tto poelticn of tto 38: Raoelpte $74 tuiaa U7484.M7,

» t r w oM ANCH EO TBR E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H 1 8 T E R . C O N N . T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 2 .1 » »

e A N im ia n 'E R e v e n i n g h e r a l d , u a n l u e s t e r . c o n n . t h u k » u a y , m a r c h 2 , i o 3»

NEW JERSEY KERS FIRED

AFTER DECISIONn d dinarmUlr •mbartwd ee

I ouapalrn.”______ Mid the ■It.dowBeni

dteltad UMir etrike at S ». in. on St a ^ la(t the plant at noon

flM Baxt daj, when they “etarted sMbetteg and other strike ectivl- C a a F tn e plant has continued In

with “betiveen 350 and 300 ^■■riojraa at work", he said.Z^totM at those who Joined the

‘ “ era out of fear and InUml- perroitted to return to

: OB Saturday,” Scheck said. "I ate that the company took

_ about 20 of those who had i ooBtinued to work with approxl-

260 to 300 others who cen­to work when , the strike

Net gulled Tradesmen*lloat of the workers discharged

ware not skilled tradesmen. The M jorlty of the skUled tradesmen are amployed In the tool rooms and ■Mhlae abopa which have not been fikatod by £ e strike," said Bcheck.

•check said the plant, manufac- metal novelties, employed

'•00 persons. Ho said a con- . with the CIO union expired

2 and the company refused to f It until a vote had been to determine If the union still

- gneamted a majority of the work-

Mia today that the nO' of dismissal had been prepared

Amm after the strike was called •MotpatloB of a ruUng by the Mne court, but had been wlth- BBtU the eourt's decision was

Bed Monday by Chief Justice___la Washington.a The ■opreme Court, ruling on a N^lMgo case in which the NLRB bttMBPted to force a metallurgical

■..itmgur to reidktate worker! die- I cEaegad aftar a alt-down, declared

that the board h«e no right to com- j l l l auch relnetateraente and had es- Meded ita authority in attempting

40 do ao. ______

M s r v n c CLOSES f l a m t .OetMlt, March 2.— (A P ) — The

kOhiyaler CorporaUon'a Dodge forge S i truck plant was closed today

labor mepute and approxlmate- S BieB wera Idle.- The diapute atarted yeaterday MlHaoeB evtr tha dlemlsaal of two MllaBan. United Automobile WartMTO pteketa prevented the plant Crom epanl^ today.

Tat dispute arose ever demands

Personal Notices

IN M EM ORIAMIB levtag msmery ef nr

dear Tusbana and fsthsr, Leonard .WUsoB who deperlsd this JIfV tnd^jBver remsmberod br Ms wlfo endlainiir. IT BIssoll at.

After your doctor has Inish^ his diagrnosis

treatment invari y calls for a pre

Kription..the quicker you get ttia t prescription, the looner you can start taldng the medicine.

That Prescription Can He la Your Handa In Leas Than GUi H oar B y Phoning

7057Rseanse we win can for

prescription and deliver } your home, carefully

oatpoufided.

'J/fa A rs A t Your Service!

I QUINN'SPHARMACY

of men who occeelonally sirs re­quired to change dies on their* ma­chines that they be pUd the mte specified for toolmskera. That w ^ d have meant an increase of about 10 cents an hour.

FIRE RAZES HOTEL;21 MISSING, MANY

ARE FEARED DEAD(Oontlnned from Page Osa.)

eluding two firemen, were taken to boepttali. Some were bsdly burned; others had bones broken when they Jumped from upper windows.

Firemen, raising ladder*, succeed­ed in caiTvIng to the ground many who had clung to ledges or huddled in wlnilows waiting for aid.

Flames Spread Rapidly The flames spread rapidly

through tha hotsl. a wood and stur- co structure with thrse floors In front and a fourth in the rear. It was feared some of those on upper floors were trapped.

Fanned by a brisk 25-rrlle »1nd, the fire spread to adjacent build' Inga. The four-story brick Cana­dian Elactrlc building, the National Drug Company's flve-atory brick atructura, a brick block housing anveral storaa and wooden buildings along historic Water street all caught Are In spits of firemen's efforts to check the spread.

Ppitca Sergt. Charles Judge said he saw "two men stand screaming at windows until they fell back Into the flames. I never want to aes anything Ilka It again.”

Thomas Rlchardion, night watch man at a hotsl next' door to the burning structure, said men and women were hrnglng from "every window of the Queen hotel.

When the engines cams wa went up a ladder and threw three kids into a flre-net Then we took down a man and a woman,” Rich­ardson said. "Ths kids were be­tween six and ten years old. I saw one women jump from a window and land on the marquee ebove ths hotsl entrance. Firemen took her down from there.”

A. 8. Dewar of Wallace, N. 8 Id hie 20 year-bld son, Don. wee

niMinfs"I don't see bow he could heve

gotten out. We were in separate rooms on the third floor and when I awoke the hotel was shaking, couldn't get out Into the ball, couldn't open the door. Finally, got out a window," he tald.

From Cellar To Root Within a few minutes after the

first alarm the blase bad spread from caller to roof.

When firemen arrived men and women were hanging from hotel windows, screaming for help. More than an hour after tha fire started officials could not estimate how many might have been cut oft from escape.

Blghty-eeven guests and about 80 hotel employes were In tb% building when the fire started.

Several injured persons ware tak' en to Victoria OeneraJ hospital. The hospital switchboard operator sagl attendants had not had time count them but had been advised to expect 16 more patients.

A woman, slightly burned, was taken to the Halifax infirmary.

i'^'don't believe wa got half of them out,” said one fireman.

All of Halifax's lire apparatus waa rushed to the scene. A man suffer- Ing from, bums staggered Into a taxi office a block from tha firs ami asked for a car to take hit wife to the hospital.

Fktl Back Into Blasab Wltneasea tald they saw several

persons trying to get out, only to fall back into the burning rooma. The wood and stucco building Is three stories high in front and four at the rear.

The fire waa discovered shortly before 7 s. m. Id a. m., a. a. t.i and spread quickly to adjoining build­ing* After a half-hour the front of the hotel toppled Into the street, tearing don-n power and communi­cation lines.

Firemen first on the scene said men and women were jumping from upper windows of the hotel, suffer­ing severe injuHe* In their fall*. Most were In night clothes.

Taxis and ambulances rushed the Injured to hospitals wblls ths srreams of trapped victims still could b» heard from within ths blsrlng hotel.

At 8:30 a. In firemen wore con­centrating on trying to save two buildings north and northeast of

Ithe hotel —the Canadian Oenernl lirieclrtc and .Vatlonal Drug Com­pany buildings

The hotel Itself waa a blackened heap from which flame* «tlll spurted.

DR. POTTER SPEAKS ON LENTEN THEME

can Of Hartford Seminary Preaches At Second Con- gregational Cborch Here.

Rsv. Rockwell Harmbn potter, dean of tha Hartford Seminary Foundation waa the guest speaker at the first of the Wednesday eve­ning Lenten lervlcea last night, at the Second Congregational church Dean Potter only recently returned from another world tour, hut re­ferred to hlB sxparlencess not more then once or twice during hi* dls- courae. At ths outset of his talk be said he was glad the Protestant

! Baritone WouldLike to Swing It

master and win intndtiee Oeventor Beldwtai.

A t tbs SUte Leeffue at Sport*- men’s Clubs eoncls've, Oovemor Baldwin will dlacusa OonneeUcut's fish and gams eltuatlon before more than 400, according to W. T. UtUe, ct Mancbeatcr, preaident of the L e a ^ .

The State League of Sportsmen's dubs, eomprlelng more than 00 local units with a membership of more than 13,000 eportamen In all part* of tbo etate. Is sponsoring the conference to bring to the people of Connecticut information which will be of value In encouraging the raeitoraUoB of wild Ufo here.

ACRMONY GROWS IN BOWLING TILT

Sdeebnen Wifl H i?t Bowcfl Surrey Alleyr, Doubt They Are O i The LereL

TttbeMCtaclnnatl. March 2.— (A P ) —

lAwrence Tlbbett would Uks torhurchaa era making mors and w in g R. but n6t for awhile jret, more of this great Lenten eeeann of I Here for two concerts with the the Chrletlen year. Hie chosen Cincinnati Sjrrophony, the MStro- theme was "The Church and the .folltan Opera Company baritoae World,” an ample one, he remarked vowed today to Includo jaas and

I

for If you are persecuted In one part you can taka refuge in an­other. His text waa from the 17th chapter of John, 18th verse: "I pray not that thou ahouldeat take them out of tha world, but tliat thrill shouldest keep them from the evil."

"In that upper room were Just 11 men. all there wa* of ths church at that moment, with the exception of e few Christian person* in other ]>*rta of Paleetine who had hearrl .lesus speak tnd had been drawn by hie message. With the depend­able few, nowever, the church has to stand or fall."

Travels In Egypt.The speaker said he waa privi­

leged to travel In Egypt last fall and would never forget the Impree- cion scenes and objects In that an­cient country made upon him. The greet pyramids were awe-inspiring find Interesting were the cUfft bor­dering the fertile valley of the river Nil*, on on* eld* and the mighty desert of the Sahara stretching for S.flBO miles, on the other eld*. Leg­end has It that Antony tried to get sway from the wicked world and hid in a cave la those cllffi, but the devil found him. Tou cannot iret out of the world In that way. uhat I* not the way to do It, said Dean Potter.

Became a Chriatiaa.While in the Imperial city of

Constantine on tha banka of tha Bosphorus, hla mind dwelt on tha great emperor who made tha Christian religion the state religion and closed the heathen temples. Constantin* became a Christian and waa baptised and ran th* church aa be ran his empire, order­ing everybody to be baptised. For 700 yeera pest It has been a Mo­hammedan city but for more than 14 centuries It wa* a Chrlaltan city.

Dean Potter eald he waa In Prague 10 day* before the Munich agree­ment waa mad*. He could neither read or speak anything but Bngltih or French, but he felt the tension in those daya aa Europe cams to the brink of hell. It we* justified and in his opinion f fr better than any agreement that could have been reached In war, for after war you never get juatlee. One of the most beautiful lines he ever read Is from a poem, translated from the Italian, "Hla will Is our peace”, and one of the profoundest truth* ever written I*. ' The Will of Ood la th* peace of Men.” Lincoln the great eman­cipator. who went through a war and was more harshly criticised and rnndemnad than Preaident Roose­velt. said "Let u* cherish a ju*t and lasting peace among ourselves and among all nations.”

“Kaep In Middle of Road"' During this Lenten season keep

In th* middi* of th* road. By maln- alnlng ths middi* position you can feel the pull on both side*. Tliere will always he people who will crUlrt.se. The church will always be the object of close scrutiny and criticism by Its own members. Pro­claim Jesus, exalt him Keep in the middle of tha road."

Dr. Pottsr's talk followed a Lenten lupper served by the Women's Lsagu* to mors than 160 members of the pariah. Th* meal consisted of scalloped salmon, siring beans, cab­bage salad, rolls, coffee, squash pie and cheese. The decorations ware In green In view of the approaching at. Patrick's dsy

Chorus singing was followed by telecUone by a doubt* mixad ouar- tel.

blues" number* on hla reeltal pro­grams. He confassad. however,, b* has not yet mustered up the courage.

'There are mueieal snobs who will rail* a bowl and I'm not pre­pared to face them,” Tlbbett oom- menUd. " I ’m trying to figure out a way not to offend the eubecribera wbo sit In the orchestra seats, who pay the bills, but are realty Indif­ferent to whether elaaaical musie la good or bad.”

UTTLE OPPOSITION TO ROAD CHANGE

SPANISH AWAIT NEGRINVERDia ON ENDING WAR

(0*B«Bu*i frem Pag* Ooa)

los" (Ben-^jortSe aleetori) *0^ to th* number of members of Parlia­ment, MmuUly 4TS.

Tha met meeting of tha Oort** waa held Feb. 1 at Figueras, after the fan of BaiOelooa and before the nationallat cleanup of Catalon­ia. Lea* thfia 70 delegatee attend­ed. Th* task of gathering tha scattered legislator* waa en* of the major proluema before th* Nagrin cabinet.

The Madrid Socialist newspaper, commenting on Britlab-French rec­ognition of th* Natlonaltste, said It "might prove detrimental rather than advantageous to Franco.”

"He now wW have to account for hla acta," th* newspaper said, argu. Ing that any act against Brltteh- French Interests might lead to "direct Interventton” on th* part of Britain and Franc*.

Majority At Hearing Wonld Have Tolland Turnpike On State’s Trunk Line.

I

DODD FINED $250. COSTS FOR HIT-RUN DRIVING

ESTIMATES BOOSTAIRFORCE BUDGET

(Oanttanad from Pag* One)

The only opposition that develop­ed against the bill that would have the state take over as part of the itate's trunk line that aectlon of Tolland tumplk* starting In Oak­land and extending through to Bumald* avenue In Ikuit Hartford, waa made by a few gasoline station owners and on* or two places that have eating. stands along th* prea- ent thorougUare.

Th* hearing was held yesterday afternoon before th* committee on made, rivers and bridges of which Repreaentattv* William J. 'n>om- ton la th* House chairman. He presented the bill to the I.,egt*1a- tur*. Manchester waa well repre­sented.

Tells or Hasards Speaking for th* bill waa Select­

man Richard Martin who is also a member of the Mancheater Improve­ment Aaaoclatlon. He told of the bad curve after the bridge la creas­ed going wqat and also th* danger In coming down the hill approaching It from the west. It la too narrow for preaent traffic, b* commented.

Mayor Claude Mills of Rockville, Deputy Judge Thomas Larkin of th* Rockville City Court. Selectman Morgan Strong of Vernon and Coun­cilman Stanley Cray of RockvtU* favored the bill.

Til* Mancheater Improvement Am- soclatlon and north end business men have gone on record In the past In favor of the measure.

The ’proposed change would short­en th* distance to Hartford from Oakland by three milea end would do away with many bad curves. It would also reduce the travel on th* present road. It would benefit the resldenta of Manchester living In the vicinity.of Oakland and xloo th* Bucklsnd reeldent*. It would open up a road that ths state would melntaln a* the town Is In no finan­cial condition to keep It In proper oonditloB.

The OppoelttoaThe only objection that cam*

from Mancheater we* voiced by Rev. William Wailace, naator of the North Methodist church, who spoke for a group of women o< th* church. They ere interested In th* Btmple Simon restaurant in Oakland which 1* on the preaent roadway and Is opened part time each year, during the aummer aeason.

Manchester men who did not ■peak regtetered UiMr name* for the committee'* benefit aa favoring the new roadway.

•ENTBNOBO TO DEATH Burgee, Bpatn, March 2— (A P ) —

Netlonalist* reported today three Republican Naval officers biul been sentenced to death In what wee said to be'% spread of revolutionary ac­tivity against the Madrid regime.

The report* eolncldeil with pre­dictions that Oenerallaslmo Frstl- clsco Franco soon would loose an offenalv* aFainat th* one-fourth of Spain not yet In NatlonaMst control.

Disaffection In the Republican tone. Nationalist sources said, spread to the Nava] forces becaii.'.e of the supposed plan of Republican official* to establish offices aboard war veaaels.

Official reports here said three destroyer commanders had been eextenced to death. They were said to ba Hermenegildo Frances of the Lasaga, Juan Ruflno of the Al- mlrante Miranda and Manuel Oar cla of tha Eacano.

COLUMBIAWBSTCOTT RICE

676-13, WUlbnanUe Oivlaloa

HOFOLK PAINT. AJfD PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES

<G. B. W IL U S A SON. INC.-t MbIB mtitat Tat. 6126

Irn m m m m im m m m m m m

R A N G E '>nd F U E L O I L S

1 I I I i i u ' I K\ II r I ’ lK ) M ' ,.'||

1 O L A N D■j U . C O .

Hanover Courthouse, Va., March 2.— (A P )—Dr. William E. Dodd, for- mer ambassador to Oerihany, waa fined S250 and coeti In Hanover cir­cuit court today on a plea of guilty to a charge of hit-nm driving In- voMng an Injury to a Negro child.

Th* Negro child, Olola Orimes, wa* struck by aa automobile on a highway near here lait Dec. 8. When Indicted by a Hanover county grand jury tn January, the ex-ambaoeador pleaded Innocent and was left at liberty under 12,IX>0 bond pending hi* trial.

NOTICETaken by virtue of an *xe6utiea

to me directed and will be ae)d at public vaadu* to tha hlgbost btddar at the Manehaatcr Motor Salee, JuBCtlon West Center at. and Hart­ford road In the Town of Manebee- ter 14 days aftar data which will be on tha 16th day of March at lo o'clock ia the forapaon, to satuty told aBaeuUcB and my faoa thereon, tbo following daeerlbed property to wlf:

1—IStt M ltioe 4-docr aidaa •quipped with heater Bad radio.

Dated at Mancheater this 2nd day at MareS, A. P . IMS.

Three new airforce commands and 47 balloon barrage units were prapoaed along eith three new squadrons to strengthen the airforce In th* middle east. The teeretarles statement, whil* stressing that plane production had been speeded up, gave no figures for th* rets of production.

Recent reliable eetlroataB how* ever, placed Britain's monthly pro* ductlon at 600 planes as ogalnet 600 In Germany and set her existing home bombw strength at 680 planes egainet Oermany's 1.400.

.-tanelefetlag Pregrane Officially ths air ministry la eon*

centretlng on accelerating th* pro­gram ao os to have 2,840 first In* plane* at home and In overseas poe-' aeeslona by March, 1640.

The expenditure for alralanes and balloons elan* during 1N 6-I0 will be {•8,e40.000 (|4«a,200.000) a* eomparad with I61,U5.000 ( I 18»,176,000) In 16S8-39 and total alr- foroa cotta of fl7,670,8M (•68,264,- 4«6) In 1934.

The minister's memorandum, re­calling Intantlona to begin tspttU mental North Atlantic air iervlee aakt aummer on regular sehedulat, aald thraa loag-rang* land plafiaa had baen ordtrad.

Ha notad b. booot from 000,000 (about $1,000,000) to tt6O,0SE^IS,- 000/)00) la the approprioilOB (or raeearch ob odvaaeed etvBlaa air- g ^ ^ m ^ la e lu t o g jh ^ W iM Sor

GOVERNOR PLANS W E E K ^ TALKS

H a Two E ifigenNoU In Hartford And New Hit c i, IBs Ofico Anaotneot.

Hartford. March 2.—Oovemor Raymond Baldwin wui epeak to more than 700 persona In two *n' gageromta la New .laven and Hartford over the week-end. It 'was ennouneed bi th* executive oSlos today.

lOaiorTow avaning win find tha Connoetteut ehtof axacutlva in New Haven, where he I* to address th* ennual Father and Son banquet to bo held In Trinity HaU of th* FIrat Methodtet church.

Oa Saturday night. Oovemor Baldwin win a p ^ bafora tha Stato Laa(pM at BportHnsB'a elubt, maat- lag ta anaual eoavaattoa at tha b Sm toad.

t tiBBdiBoa at tha N a* HavenfCMttoa arm atnaad SOO, Bar. Qaerga S. Urtrti nd. dnadi aald today. Htthari D. chBiBS traataa wfll act an.L

Four clauses are Included In the cell of the apring town maeting to be held In the town hall Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. FIrat, to hear and act upon the report of committee appointed to study the remodeling of the present town hall; second, to hear and act upon the recommendation of the selectmen regarding the repair or conatrucUon of state aid and town old roods; third, to tsk* the vote of the town regarding the diacoattnuanc* of s short section of the road at Saf- ford's Crosaing near tha Coventry town line; fourth, to levy s tax on tea current grand list of 61,136,608. and oat a date when It shall become du*. Any other buatneaa proper to o ^ e before eald meeting will also ba tranoaeted.

Threa court caeea hav# been tried la the town hall UUa week by Jus- Uc* of tbs Peace Georg* Cbanmlin. On Monday Harvey Rlcard, 87, of Hartford was fined $100 and costa and ten dajre la ja il for drunken drtvlag, with $80 of' the fine re muted, after being arreeted on Saturday by PoUeapmn Russell Olsen of th* Oolchastar barracka OB tha WIUlmaatlc-Andovar btgh< way.

On th* aame day Harold Jodoln 30, of Ontral VlUag* was tried on a charga of thaft. raaulUng from an Incident on Fait- On thla day Jodoln took a oar from OoUlna Oaraga with the pratano* of buying it. Ha dfov* to a g a r w In Frank' Un, tradad tha spaN tiro for aomo gaaollna and tn tha mlddla of tha night brought tha car book to CM' umbia and left It in front of the garage. The tire waa found In Franklin by State PoUeenlan F r ^ Featal of th# OOlebaiter barraeko, and Jodoln was arrastad aad takon to tha Stafford lormeka to aeralt trial. It lo boUaved that ha prevloua poUoo rooord, haying oerv ed abort terma la Brooklyn Jail and tha stata prloon In Wathersflald. Jodoih wao flnad thirty day* in Jail, aad coeta omotmtlas to m wliieli must be worked out by him.

One eaao was triad Tuesday oftor- noon at tho town toll bStora JitfUoa of the Peae* Ctompltn, that of Gustavo SwaasoB, 48, at Now Lob' doB, who waa arreotod on Satuiday tor a vtolatlOB of tho tulad at tto road. Ha wao fined $15 aad oosto, with $10 of th* fin* remlttdd. Sor- geat Boy PottiagiU of tto Colehao- ter barraoto aotad aa Omad Juror la tha aboaaeo o f those qualUM ta thla town.

'mo monthly poultry aiootias tto Tollaad Oouaty Farm Bureau was bald la Taomaaa HaU ob T u m - day oveBlag. Motioa pteturaa wi ohown. and tto uaual open diaei Mob ob poultry probloma waa it at tto eonchiMoB o f tto maattaf.

Ob Mooday at a party gltrea t o lira. MUo DavoH of U\IDoo Harriot Fullar, l ira Edward Lyaum

Selectman Richard Martin this morning announced that he end other meipbere of the Board of Se­lectmen have become eusplcloue that everything Is not as It should be aa concerns a riecent challenge buried at the Board by Strlcklond'a Old Hmera for a bowling match at tha T. M. C. A. Strickland’s team, composed of former town officiels, has dared th* present town fathers to roll bowl* with them, and an official ecceptano* has been made.

Martin state* that etnc* tha ac- eeptanea was voted, and tha chal­lenge was slammed back in the Old Timers’ teeth, developments and research have served to make the present Board members leery of the proposition. -

To begin with, It has been teamed that there Is a poaaihlllty that tha T. M. C. A. alleya are not on the level. It Is recalled that Cballen' ger Strickland when a member of the Board was al.<«o chairman of the building committee that put up the T. M. C. A., aad Martin, without saying It. Inferred that certain twists of advantage to Strickland might have been built Into the structure. The alleys themselves, Martin aaya, are no doubt crooked.

The Board plans to have Town Engineer J. Frank Bowen take ever hla transmit and theodolite and do

survey of th* alley* bafora tha game. Th* Selectmen feel that they hav* enough to worry about without being rigged up on a fixed alley.

Besides thla. Martin note* that the alley* were completad some alx years ago, and Strickland has been nractlclng there sine* that time Either, aaya Martin, Strickland haa had to poltah up for aU years be­fore considering htmielf good enough to dar* th* Balaatman, or h* la so bad that be dlspalrs ever of getting any battar and la Issuing the challenge as a last raaort.

Regarding news that th* Old Tint' ere would offer , the preaent B ^ i member* holdbacks to keep them from hurling themselves down the alley after the ball, Martin onortad, "We win take ’em with holdbacks straight Jackets or one hand tied behind our back*,” he proclaimed, “And we win BtlU beat themi”

According to Martin, the Balact' men win Inolst that the match be open to spectators. "We demand tha right to bring our heckler* with ue," stated Martin. •dWe hav* developed a fin* bunch of critics since w* have been on the Board Th* Old Timers with their star chamber methods never knew what it was to be openly criticised. We want them to find out."

A tentative date has been set fbr next Thursday night. Thla la the annlveraary of the battle between ft* Monitor and th* Merrimac, an auproprlata occasion for cannon­balls to be hurled.

The clash of the contending teams promises to be one of the outatand- ng masaacrea of the year, lliere

will be no quarter, and Insurance on all eontendera reputedly baa been cancelled by th* underwritaraCao I rreat it the pertonal risk conetdered 1 or the participants.

EuenoN comossioNHOLDING TWO BEARDHS

OneotloiM Or Priranrie*. Cnn-cases. Ballots And Party Rules To Bo Airod.The Election Laws commlasloo

ee lesuto th* foUowtaig announce­ment rAardIng bearing* on pro­posed laws regarding ebangas in lalloting and nominating In the atate.

Tha Dsctlon Laws Commission has been appointed by Oovemor Baldwin to consider the election lawa of ths Btata and 1 recommend to this aeeslon of the OeneTOI As­sembly such dianges aad addltiona to the election laws aa It deama nec­essary. The commission would Ilk* th* benefit of euggeotlona from the general public and haa therefor* set down dates for public hearingx:

"March 8. 1:80 p. m.. Room 419. state Capitol. HartforA Conn., for the purpose of considering laws re­lating to Primaries, caucuses aad Party Rules.

"March 7, 3:00 p. m.. Room 419. State Capitol, Hartford, Conn., for the purpose of considering laws re­lating to Elections. Bsllota, etc.

"A ll those who are interested or* urgmtly ■ requested to be preaent and tak* part In theoe bearings. In the event however, that any of those unable to attend have euggea- tlons for chSBgea in tha Election Lawa they are earnestly requested to forward such changes to the Clerk of the Committee.

“Tour cooperation is earnestly re­quested so that our Election Laws

ay be Improved and modernised." rtiM committee U composed of W.

J. Pape, chairman, Mies Mary C. Coughlin, Mrs. Arthur V. R. TUton Albert B. Waugh, Andrew O. Ny- strom, Patrick R. Ptolen aad B. E. Sctottachneider.

U torto HU. a a d llk OBd w«ra giMoto

The party woe to boaor o f Mieo FaUor's Mrthdny. U ro DbvoII. Msb l^rtoM aad Ida* FuUar aro olstan

ICoBfiay BftOn09B OoitUBtoA IMt<fitots iMBtS B tuBBtor aouafi tor tto Snt tUM atom tto hunioMto 11h efeanlt toD «Bo nas hgr tto smb wwktog BR tto etoeSe to by a • * wWeh aNBRB that It ^

STEAMQt RESCUES ISO ABOARD LEAKING BOAT(OmrttnoeO from Pago Ooo.)

aboard th# ship, reported to be car­rying 160 men.

In contact' with the Radio Ma­rin* Station here, th* Newtound- land reported In mld-morolnf: Very buiy now attempting to get tow aboard her. Very rough.”Th* Ranger bod meaeaged during

the night that aha waa "leaking badly.”

No ImnMdIate Donger The Newfoundland's latest report

Indicated th* sealer was not in Im­mediate danger of sinking.

The Newfoundland meaaagad at • B. fa. that ah* had RghUd the ■trieton ship and Coast Guard haadquartars at Boston abortly aft­erward reported receipt of a me»- sage from a Cap* Race radio sta­tion advising shipo to resum* nor­mal baffle b*o''ua* th* Rangar'a rnstram bad been taken oaf* of.

"IjeoUng todly. toimpoeaiblopumps ehokad, aaaiat-

needed immediately,'site* needed immediately,” tha Ranfer said to tor first masaag*.

Later, In reopons* to a call not tha Newfotmdland, the Ranger

itain said: "W * af* J ^ about fitoc our BWB by uaa buetoto.

EMtoaa filbfi tto tod not ruantog. Wo OM dfiRlng off Capo LnwraBO*. Tarriblo roU now but getting M Ltor." ___a S filO toO C

RoSto opecBtor* tort fixofi tS* TiTitt’f posiuoa nt nbout $0 miiao from B t John’s, Hfid. Both tto Ito- dto btottoo aad tto Ctost Oufird to Boston baard bar tatt otlbr vtosilS

180 man Aboard, ft tim* tofero too loMrtto

Msbtias tto Roagw. tto NMitound- iato oaptota ssbT b aasMato to too Rtogor: „

"iBiptMMblo to tow you to soft port to visw at yOur ooBdlUon aad vMtotor. C to you ntoafiOB tote - S t o T t f I ooitoeloro •ntasht'^

H TaiisiN r was d t t o t t ^ timt

Rnasw to iQSbtorafijit MO toas naS m owbob by BoontoffBrotton. u a , of St. Joto’o nor towto to if i l t*ot aad tor bafiifi M (M t Tito Newfouadtoad to B m -toB BUMfisr ptytag

PETAIN NAMED FRENCH ENVOY; TO S E E M C O(Oonttmwd from Page One.)

thorlzad representatives of Franco to aelse an Republican property be­ing loaded at that southern French port, which boa been th* Republi­can’s principal supply point.

The French were underetood to have agreed further that National'1st agenta might aelse aU Spanish vesaala in French porta, even if their bom* port stIU was tn Re­publican hands.

Tha French admittedly saeklng a Republican aurrandar hop­ing tbareby to fore# a quick with­drawal of ItaUan tioopa which helped Fanco In th* civil war — th* first atap to th* French program to curtail Italian Influence to Spain.

To end the war, the French argU' ed, would b* to end any axcuso for the Italians’ remaining to Spain.

French Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet dlscussto th* situation jrcs- tarday to a closed meeting of th* Chamber of Deputies Foreign A f­fair* Committee. He was reported to hav* said that:

1. Italian laadara saem to want the Spanish war to coattou*.

3. Oenarallsslmo Franco has asked Premlar Musaoltoi to with­draw hla blackahlrts.

Th* only way to halt th* war. Bonnet was sold to have orgubd. was to "persuade” the Republican government of Premier Juan Negrto to give up.

rina oroad OffSBSlvo Despite Franco’s reported requert

for Itailsn withdrawal. Bonnet told th* Folrelgn Affair* Commltta* that advices from Spain Indicated the Nationalists were planning a grand offensive, to which the .black-shirts would be used, unless tha Negrto government surrendered.

(On Feb. 23, Premier Mussottni assured Franco that “Italian leglon- nairaa aro at your order* until final victory.")

Repwta of tha impending offen slv* said nln* Army eorpo, number tog almort a half-mlDlon men, al­ready ware to poeltlon for attack lU th-! Modrid-Valencla-Alicante son*.

Fronoo was repreeanted to bold' tog up tto attack order to glvo Lri' tain and Fronea a few mor* daya to attempt to'‘ arranga a surrender.

n i l ------To BototoFrom surface todleaUoas to R6

publican Spain tt appeared tha Nsgria regun* had detannlned to retost avUUno irora betok evoou' •tad from Madrid while eoBstant Itaeo at truoto waro'toriaglng to food aad ottor tuppltoa for tho cityadifOAMe

Stoeo tto RopubUcaa eahtoat was mtUnc almost ooBstaatly, dlploma- Uo obaerrero baUavad, toerevtr, that

YETERAN QUARTETFACES STIFF TEST

0

Bridge Team Heeded By Kaplan Geb Harder Oppo- sHkm h Seni-Fmals.

Haw 9ork, March 2— (A P ) — A veteran New Tork bridge team headed by Fred D. Kap’an which bee been waltstog through the t*aro-of- four event of the Elastarn bridge champtonshipa with little trouble encountered stiff opposlUon today in the semi-final round. ^

The Kaplan team was mstetodr' with the combination composed at Chsrle* H. Ooren, Philadelphia, Harry B. Flshbein. Alfred 8. Eise- man, John P- Mattheye, and B. Jay Becker, New York. The Ooren t * ^ resohto the eami-flnals last night ‘ defeating Mrs. AI Sober* quartet a margin of 1140 points.

The Kaplan team, which camd through the qualifying round witbi top score, eaiily defeated th* New York team headad by Lea Hasen by 8,350, largest score of th* night. Kaplan’s teammates are Harold ZIman, Jesse Slutt, Irving Epstein. Morrle Elia, all of New York.

DefeBdtog ChamploBs Win The defending team of 8. Garton

Churchill, Travers J. Legros, John Rau, Charles B. Lochridge and Sam Fry, Jr„ ellmtoatad the team of Mil- ton Varnoff, Georgs Kennedy, Jack Cushing, New York, Edward Mar­cus, B ^on , and Mrs. Daisy Mott, Washington by 8580 points. ,

Ths Churchill team's semi-final opponenta or* Masoa Lichtenstein, Robert L. Appleyord. Ambroee Cas- ner. Dr. Richard H. Ecker, and Alexander Welia, New York. The Uchtanstato team defeated on entry headed by Charles C. Vogelhofer by 1690 points.

Mrs. Meyer Rothschild and Mrs. Robert B. Fuller, of New Tork, won the women’s pair championship yes­terday with 327 match points, 7% to front of Mrs. Helen Bonwlt and Miss Ruth Shannon of New YOrfi. In third place were Miss Ruth Stahl, Newark, and Miss Anne Leoty, New York, a single point behind the run­ners-up.

REVIEWS CURRENT P U T S lB«’AST wni NOT BEFORE LOCAL AUDIENCE

State CoDege DeKTers In* formative Lecture At The Center Church House,

Y. M. C. A. NotesToday;6:00-680—Men’s badminton pe­

riod.6:S0-S:0O-rGlrl Scouts maettos

with Mis* Tinker, eaptain. and Miss Connary, asaiatant.

"Y ” Simlor Basketban Laagua.•:S0—St. John’s vs. Mason Texn-

eos.7:80—ReckvUle ve. Eagles.8:80—Highland Park vs. BoltpU'Four opan howling aUaya. ■ '

S K M T ITODAY - FBCDAT AMD SAT.

kkO i-'Tn* 1 I K ii ri p'C U N O AD IN

CAF?Y Gf ^ANT VICTOR M.irlAOlFN Douglas f AIRBANKS Jt1 Ij U 'M( D 0 l I A N N l l l IS M ) M > I M) \ N I n N I M I

H U n Y A M D K I f ’ I I N L.

I OH THE SAME SHDWtLUCnXB B ALt ta ___

“ N E X T T IM E I M A B R Y *

^Beachcomber*

Jack W . KinffoleyVABIBTT ENTERTAIMMEMT

BUREAUSBito 280, miMW BBlMSto .

•86 Main 0* HBrtfotfi TeL 2-8846

Hgto. asE , Motes S/-<Ar) L u f i Mtb. Chariaa A. Xiafi-

tha quaotloa at aa amaisUea which B r i w aad France won tfytog to •rrongo bad not been sSalved.

HOSm AL NOTESAdmitted yeotaidny: Miao IfU-

dred Johnson. 18 South Mato stnat, Edward Bietau, 86 Ctortor Oak atieat.

Admlttod today: Mloa Ftoreaeo Kano, SOS Oeotar street, Fred Peter o toS T Motts sakoel alroat. Mto- LnutB RbtgttMtty, Hottb OMmatty.

Distoarsed today: Mra. . Ituaittl RsBris and Inf ant sob. S Oak Plaea, Paaqualo BmacSattl. 99 SuauaerStiQCte

Ceaaus: SI patteBts.

Tokyo, Hoick E—(A »)-^asB B today aooeptod PraMf l i i voR’s ottor at a booty anval to carry the ashes at HtrosI Salto, fonosr Japonass ambitoailnr to WatotostOB, bqpk to hla aattta laad. M ^ to iS S a m , ekief cC tto Anartaaa aacttOB at tto I t o ^ Ofliea, aaeaptad tka etttr to • ^ to UMtod Btotoa Am to td n r Jcaai a f lN i r .

TODAY AMD FEIIIlAir

THE NEW

CIRCLETableware To Ladles:ri€ JUST AJU'UND

JH f COITNERnjO0t “ EOAD f p . M W p*

MHk EAHPCIJM ttCOCT

mKHFlrt, SsA, Sbb.

fk n I . nr i a x since bis contact wrlth HollywoodUr* Kooert W&mock Ut be is not tk* len wmger that he:was to several other plays.

"Rockets to the Moon" Is incom­pletely written. Dr. Warnock said, end a total failure as far aa the last part of It Is concerned. Odets, the

I master of Bast Side dialogue and brilliant wisecracking, has given J some fine characterization but ac­cording to the speaker the latter

I half of the production is miserably I weak.I The comedy "The Gentle People" currently at the Bclasco Theater, is

I about simple people afid was writ­ten by Irwin Shaw, who recently returned from Hollywood after suc­cesses there In picture writing. Dr. Wsrnock was of the opinion that Shaw's play haa bee* underesti­mated. Critics pan It, be said. Fran- chot Tone and Sylvis Sydney have the leads and the theater la Jammed by admirers of these former movie people. The scenes In thla play are laid In New York and Coney Island.

’'The Little Foxes"A two weeks old play, "The Lit-

Ue Foxes" by Lillian Heilman, star­ring Tallulah Bankhead, la enjoy­ing a great run at present. The play la extremely melodramaUc— along the line of Nellie the Ck>ak Model's Daughter idea.

In spite of a great opportunity, Tallulah Bankhead does not Impress as a great actress to the leading role, the play la rought and coarse and suited to Tallulah’s talents. "She la e UtUe hammy, anyway,” stated Dr. W9mock.

There are few outstanding come­dies thla year and several of those that opened with promise have drop­ped by the wayside. "Here Oome the Clowns” and ’‘Shuffle Off to Buf­falo” , were two that failed. “Kiss the Boys Good Bye” now playing at the Henry Miller Theater la laid In Westport, Conn., and brings to­gether to character and unpleasant and distasteful group of people which he could not recommevid for the general public viewing, he sold.

Dr. Wornpek conducted a brief open forum at the close of his lec­ture.

The New York World’s Fair will keep the current crop of good plays running on Broadway this aummer, declared Dr. Robert Warnock of the English Department, ConnecUcut State College, speaktog before the first public assembly of the Temple Beth Sholom Sisterhood to Onter Church House, last evening.

Dr. Warnock spoke from personal experience as a member of a New

' York theatrical rmlt and a broad experience os an observer of produc-

' tfcms to this country and abroad.Plays reviewed by Dr. Warnock

were "Rockets to the Moon” by Clifford Odets. "The Gentle People” by Erwto Shaw, "The White Steed” by Paul V. Carroll, "Abraham Lin­coln to Illinoia” by Robert E. Sher­wood, 'The Little Foxes” by Lillian Heilman and "Kisa the Boys Good ^ e ” by Clare Boothe Brokaw.

Times Have ChangedAt the outset of hla talk he

pointed out the changes that have taken place to this country concern­ing the attendance at and reviewing of theatrical productions. In other years, he said. It would have been scandalous for him to have entered a House of the Lord to speak on current plajrs, adding that an on- ceator of his inclined to the stage was read out of a Quaker meeting house years ago for activity frowned upon by the church.

The aeason of-1938 and 1939 is an "actors” season, eald Dr. Warnock, brought about by the fact that a group of writers banded themaelves together to take the reins of produc­tion and management out of the hands of the producers and direct­ors, wbo have held sway over the destinies of plays for many years.

Take Over ManagementFive leading playwrights who

have produced many Broadway •ueceaaes, this year made plans to Insure the presentation of their productions in the manner decreed roost fitting to themselves. Instead of having to sit aside and be ruled Iqr producers, tempestuous actors rid directors and watch their play eome up to opening night often .In an entirely different form and scale than conceived by the author, they took the management Into their own hands. Hitherto, the writer* took a very obscure i » r t to presen­tation of the plays.

Regarding tills step by the play­wrights, the imeaker declared that ■omethtog cotud be said for the ploy Bromteers as against the quin­tet at writers. The power of five leoiling plsywrlghta 1s detrimental, to sniA Tet on th* whole the play- going public was well satisfied with the seaaoa’s crop of plays.

Dr. Warnock prophesied that whaq Burns Mantle writes his "Best Plays of 1938" he will find as many good plays currently on Broadway os during the post 16 ssasona.

The Ontotandiag PinyThe outstanding play of the sea­

son. he said, eras ’^Abraham *Lto- eoln In nitoiria" by Robert B. Sher­wood. starring Raymond Massey. In "Abra&am Lincoln’’ Sherwood haa produced a better play than several of Its predecessors, "Water­loo Bridge” and "Idiot’s DeUght,” the speaker said.

The play revolvas around the childhood and young manhood of the great Lincoln and shows the backwoods lawyer to a new light, the very opposite of that shown in John Drtokwater’s "Abraham Lin­coln" which was also a Broadway b it Lincoln Is shown to ths play os a commoner—as’ one of us—and has nothing of the idealistic personality given him to Ortokwater’s play.

Lincoln’s, life is approached real­istically to the new play. Dr. War­nock said, bringing out the grant Indecision of his nature and the eventual forcing of action by hi* friends, rather than placing him on an idealistic pedestal for oil to see.

Icanlsw to the play, he said, indi­rectly expressed.

Mseeey la Praised.Raymond Massey is a grant ac­

tor, and his charocterlaatlcm of Abraham Lincoln is near perfecL Incldrotally, It is th* first. oppor­tunity given Massey to delineate aa American character to AiMn- cans. Previously be haa g t ^ Amarlcan characterisations to Eng­land audiences and Etogltah charac- torizatioaa to Americana. Massav ia expertly fitted for the part, ho* the same lantern Jaws, height and general phyaleal proportion* of the Itoiancipator.

Second to hts estimatloa of cur­rent pinys of great dramatic fire Is •TTie White Steed" by P*ul Vincent Garron. The play is laid to a small village on the.xvesteni coant of Ire­land which Is ruled by n lovable Ganon wbo treats his p to ^ as hn- Bian betaga, loving them and coa- dtdlBg them d e^ te their mistakes He grown old and in ntrldun with B erlppUng ailment and a new priest in sent to take charge wbo eama tto enmity at the flock by trying to ’ upaet the entira Mmpla. k&ny phUoao^iy at *tba a g ^ caaoB.

Thera la b rovolutloa after the parlatiloBera can ao longer beor the difiBtoa at tto new priest 'and aa tbsy approBdi his houaa to do bodily hann tto old {Mbob in miraeuloasly enrto at U m allBiant and tha llttlt porMi la rrotocad to its fOnnar trasqaigty.

ia aa abnbdanes -at crisp Iiia i wit ta tha comady “Tha White Staet^ and the ImpHrotiona at the piny are uaiveraal. to aaU.

_ -Baetato Ta Ths Maaa*Yba play. "BoclMta to tto Mooa"

fay GBfftod Odats to tooBd fun of v ^ aad vltoitty but aot B perfaet

PROVIDENCE YOUTH HELD AFTER GIRL’S CHARGES

Providence, R. I„ March 2—(AP ) —Arthur Rodriques, 20, of “North Providence, waa held here today on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon without a license after (Commander of Detective Thomas R. RatUgon said a Groton, Conn., girl reported the youth and a 16-year-oId companion forced her to drive to Seekonk, Mass., where they alleged' ly criminally attacked her.

The girl, Rattlgon sold, reported the two youths helped her when she ran out of gas here Tuesday aad she offered to drive them home. She sold Rodriques producod a re­volver, banded It to hla companion, who held It on he-. They then forced her to drive to Seekonk, Rattlgon said the girl told him.

Rattlgon said the girl once was an Inmate of a mental hospital at Norwich (3onn. At Seekonk, Police (Thief Nelson Stackpole said he would proceed against Rodriqum after disposition of the concealed weapon charge.

INTERRUFTWAROriginal Came Of Arsenal

Explosion Not Known, Japanese Official Aaserts

Tokyo, March 3.— (A P ) — The Army arsenal explosion at Hlrakata to which on untold number of Japanese died yeaterday "will not In­terfere to any way with the execu­tion of military operations” to China, War Minister Lieut. Gen. Seisblro Itagakl assured Parlia­ment today.

He sold the disaster was extreme­ly regrettable, "especially to view of th^ sacred war In China”, and added that the original cause of the aeries of earth-shaking blasts was not known.

A large section of the industrial town of Hlrakata, 14 miles from Osaka, waa wiped out. The damage had not been calculated but K was enormous. Police said probably 200 persons were blown to bits or burned to death.

161 Persona MissingThe War Office said only 32 bodies

bad been found and that 151 persons were missing. The number Injured was 550.

An insane asylBm was buraed aad the fate of the Inmates bad - not been determined. Three poUceroen were missing after rescuing 80 women arsenal workers.

Ten thousand of HIrakata’s 37,000 population were homeless. Tbe Army, directing relief, supplied blankets and hardtack rations for the refugees. They were boused at Osaka and Kyoto.

An unoflnclal report was that a careless worker caused the disaster by dropping a bomb on a pile of gunpowder In a loading operation. The exploMons came at flve-mtoute intervals. Sheets of flame were blown through residential streets Bight hundred bouses were burned The shock of the explcotons could be felt to Osaka, Kyoto and Kobe. The concu^on flamaged a number of schools, a hospital, a spinning mill and other factortm.

l asted More Than BoarTbe explosions started at 8:30

p.m. and lasted more than an hmir. The resulting lire was not finally controlled until 9 p.m. by a large force of troops, firemen and police from Osaka. Kobe and Kyoto.

Electric light and trolley serv­ices were restored this morning In Hlrakata.

Hlrakata, located on the river Yodo, I* one of numerous Industrial communities stretching from Osaka north toward Kyoto. The buildings liAlude modem factories and 5,000 wooden houses of flimsy construc­tion. Hirataka Is about 326 milea west of Tokyo.

CONSIDERING APPEALS FOR RESCINDING STAND

SEARCH FOR CAUSE OF CANAL EXPLOSION

London, March 3— (A P )—Scot­land Yard and government explosive experts searched today for clues to determine tbe cause of on explosion which damaged an aqueduct slip- porting the Grand Union canal.

Fragments of what xrere believed to be a bomb were examined care­fully on tbe theory that tha ex­plosion might have been the work of sympathizer* with the flish Re­publican Army.

(A. campaign of terrorism by bombtng has been attributed to tbe Irish Republican Army, ntremlat ofgsnlsatloa aeeklng an Ireland completely Independent of Britain.)

Then le a Am minen» ^ The csnsl Is SH important trans-TOere to a deep currrot of Am a^ i,„v het— nportaUoo link between London and the Midlands. There were no cas' ualtlao from tha axplostoa, whldi occurred at 3:30 Am. (9:80 pjn. • A t Wadneaday).

YOUTH IS ARRESTED IN EnORTION CASE

- Buffalo, N. T.. March (A P )~ A 17-yeai^d youth was under ar­rest today after G-Men blocked an attempt to extort "several tbousond donara" from a promtoent npotato farmer with threats of barm to him and his daughter, a Syraenaa University co-cd.

Federal Bureau of Invastlgatlon Agent John W. Warnao announcedthat Robert Goorg* Caae, IT, of Cuy- ler, bad bean arraatod to conaaeUon with an attempt to extort from Benjamin F. Laa, wen Cuvior farmar.

Warner said Case admitted writ­ing B letter threBtoBtog Lee with death and wBroing that hla daugh­ter, Baihora. 19, "would eome up mtostog" unless they money paid.

CBaa waa arraatod late tost night after B foot race through b wood arben G-Mea aad denutv sheriffs froat tbaottie* of Sheriff M. C Fowler doaed ta oa him ta alaborato "payeff trap.”

■ADD LEAVES H O S m A L .

Hartford. March (A P ) — Brig. Gen. WilUam F. tadd. adju­tant gaaaral at Ooaaacttent, waa iujored in bb autoaiofaa* aeei- drat ia WIndaor Jaa. IS, raatad at hia hoBM today fODowlBg igatlmga from the Hartford hoapttel Hna-

ha atito** at tho i alr-lg,lggr. VBattMr

Juno I<tt Ilia ipftal offlctola aald the-1

Refusal T o A llow Marian A n ­derson To Give Concert A t School Under Advisement.

Washington. March 2— (A P ) -—A committee of Washington’s Board of Education took under advisement today appeals for rescinding Ita re­fusal to allow Marlnn Anderson, Negro contralto, to give a concert In a high school auditorium.

The matter waa referred to the committee after a hearing yester­day, la which Sidney Katz, secretary of the Washington CIO compared the board's refusal with treatment of Jewish artlst.s in Germany. Kata also criticized the Daughter* of the American Revolution for refusing to allow use of their auditorium for the concert.

When Katz referred to "the old fogies of the D.A.R.,” he was ad­monished by Mrs. Henry GrattoA Doyle, president of the board, to confine his remarks to the ecbool situation.

Mrs. Doyle said use of the school auditorium was denied Miss Ander­son because of the profit motive In promotion of the concert and be­cause Congress had charged the board with maintaining separate school systems for negroes and whites.

(Charles H. Houston, attorney for the National Association for the Ad­vancement of Colored Peqple, said other conrorts had been - given In school buildings here for profit.

BANK IS SUBJECT TO JOBLESS LAW

Assistant Attorney General Rules On Status At R e quest Of Tone.

W IU CLEAR CIVIUANS OUT OF LONDON IN WARLondon, March 2.— (A P ) — The

British public’s reaction to cheap or free l^kyard bomb ahelterx and a press campaign for deep under .ground refuges have caused the government to disclose It planned to clear most non-combatants out of London to case of war.

The government dally la distribut­ing thousands of steel huts whic-l protrude about four feet above ground and estand threa feet below the surface. For family heads earning leas than <21 (about 1106) per month tho huts are free.

The huts were being coldly rs- celved in many caees. Many re­cipients were using them as tool and storage sheds. Some built their rock gardens over them.

’T wouldn’t trust my dog that," said one housewife.

Hartford, March 2—(AP) — A savings bank, oi’ganlzed under and subject to ConnecUcut law, comes under the unemployipcnt compenea- Uon law even though It has siibecrib- ed to stock In the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston, Assistant At­torney General Harry Sllverstone ruled "today.

The question, as explained to tbe ruling made at the truest of Labor (Tommisaloner Joseph M Tone, wae whether by virtue at such a stock membership In the Boston bank, a Federal instrumentality, the Con­necticut InsUtutton would also be­come a Federal instrumentality and exempt under the law.

Exempttoa Under ActUnder the compensation act an

exempUon Is made In the case of "service performed In the employ of the United States gtyvernment, this state, any other state, any town or city or any political sub-dlvlsIon or Instrumentality of any of them."

The bank's claim found support to a ruling of the Bureau of Internal Revenue which aaya that savings hanks chartered by the various states which are members of the Federal Home Loan Bank system are Instnimentalltlea of the United States.

Sllverstone pointed out however, that this ruling has been repudiated by tbe Supreme court of Kansas.

The assistant attorney general said he believed the "well ctmoider ed opinion” of the Kansas court was more authoritative than the ”ex parte administrative ruling” of the Internal Revenue Bureau.

POLAND RECOGNIZES TERRITORIAL HOPES

Bat Do m N ot Commit H erself To Joint Policy W ith Italy, O fficial Summary Says.

Warsaw, March 2—(A P )—Poland recognised Italy’s territorial aspira­tions as justified but did not commit herself to a joint policy in thla re­spect, tbe Foreign Office publica­tion, Gazette Polska, aald today In

summary of the Italian Foreign Minister (fount Clsno's flve-day visit here.

"Order and Justice” were empha­sized as the two essentials of PulUh-Itallun jtolicles, the paper said In interpretation of a govern­ment commtinlque.

"Order means auch political bal­ance aa would correspond with the Interests and cultural needs of na­tions of the world.

‘Justice means that If this bal­ance should bn the result of Inter­national underatandl.ig, one should consider only the just Interests and justified needs." the Gazette said,

Poland reassured Italy of her “cordial friendship and mutual un dcratendlng" according to the pa per’a headline.

ROBBER IS KILLED BY INTENDED YICTIIl

In

AUTO FAaO R Y ADDS ANOTHER WORK DAY

NEWINGTON TEAM WINS OVER LOCALS ON RANGE

V is itin g Marksmen V ictorioosB y Score O f 918 To 908;^li^eeler H igh Gan.

The Neadngton A. L. Rifle team took tbe measure of the Manches­ter American Legion Rifle team toj a match at tbe local range tost night. It waa a (Shorter Oak League match to which the Man­cheater team aron for three years to B row, but their shoartog this year has not been up to standard.

Wheeler of th* vlaltors was high gun lost night artth a score of 191 and Dartre of th* Manchester team was second high for the night with 186.

The scores:Neartagtoa

P. S. K. (31. TotW beelsr....... 48 80 M 45—1$1Vorley .......... 60 60 47' 40—186Petack ......... 60 48 4T 40—186H o g I* ............ 46 48 44 40—180Rau .............. 49 44 46 87—176

Flint, Mich., March f.— (A P )— The Bulck dlvtslon of General Mo­tors Oarporatlan today extended factory opersttono tor March from four to five days a week and an­nounced that production of 86,680 units aras scheduled for the month.

Harlow H. Curtice, president of Bulck, sold approximately 18,800 employes wbo arorked a 83-hour areek to January and February wou'd be advanced to 40 hours un­der the new schedule.

Chicago, March 3.— (A P )—One of tbe taro robbers wbo made th* miS' take of falling to search their vic­tim before tidetog him for a ride was shot and killed today. The other fled.

The men forced Biro Toatnl, a tavern owner. Into his own automo­bile as he aras carrying $300. He said he waa compelled to alt be- tareen them.

jra they aped along Toninl told ptdHe he managed to reach an aute- matlo platol to hla coat pocket and fired five shots arlthout taking It from his poeket. A bullet the roan at his right to tbe head.

The dead man aras identified as Peter Broam, about 88 jrean old.

MYSTERIOUS ACID HGURES IN TRIAL

Tests Show Chemical Capi' hie Of Damagiof Metal HbDs Of Battleship

GOLDWYN WILL HGHT TO CANCEL CONTRACT

TO NAEET HOPE DABE

New York. March 9—(A P ) —The Dally News said today that J. Rich­ard (Dixie) Davis, whose teatlnumy help^ convict ’Tammany District Leader James J. Hines of policy racicet conspiracy, would be married within a week to Hop* Daf*. hia showgirl sweetheart.

Hollywood, March 3.— (A P ) — Samuel Goldaryn, colorful Holly­wood producer, marshalled hIs legal forcea today for a fight to Now York to cancel hia film distributing con­tract with United Artist* (forpora- tlon.

Goldaryn’s assistant, Jock LaW' rence, confirmed a report that ■ lawsuit would shortly be filed to Goldwyn’a behalf by Attorney Max Stuer.

Such a suit would array Gold' wyn’s producing company, wholly owned by himself, against United Artists, to which he has a one-fifth Interest along with those of Mary Ptekford, CSlarlei CtoapUn, Douglas Fairbanks and Alexander Korda.

The one-time glove salesman wo* understood to fMl he was entitled to a greater control to th* dlstribut tog company beeaua* MIsa Ptekford and Fairbanks vlrtuallv hay* re­tired os producers, while Chaplin Is just starting his first film to three years.

HEU) FOR BEATING AND BRANDING GIRL

Lewlatown, Pa., March 9.— (A P ) —A youth quoted by state police as saying he heat a two-y*ar«|d gtrl "at least 80 tlmeX* to the part few months and once branded her with a hot atove-lld lifter wa* held to­day while th* child lay near daath ta a hoopital 80 mile* away.

Tha child, Marian Wolf, haa baan uneonsdoua since Monday.

"She’s Just a masa of bruises,” saM Corp. Richard Gray.

Btata troopers Jailed Paul Wil­liam Barrlck, 23-year-oId former brickyard worker, on a obarge of assault and battery and held the child’* mother, Helen Wolf, as b material witness.

Los Angeles, March 8.— (A P )—A mysterious add —capable at damag­ing the metal hulls of battlaahtpa— figured sensationally today to the Federal trial of two men and a wom­an accused of peace-time esplonago

The acid, said U. S. Attorney Ben Harrison, was obtained from a Ger. man freighter by a Japanese flabtog boat to 1937 and stored under th* guard of an Italian at the Mexican port of Ensenada, 70 miles south of the California border.

The storehouse, Harrison aald, burned down In a fire of unde­termined origin the day before an American Immigration oSlcar was shot while trying to stop two men from crossing Into the United States.

From Secret ReportsAll this information, the 'prose­

cutor asserted, was oontatned to one of the 69 secret reports of the No'vol Intelllgenfie Servlee arhich Hafla Salleb, formsr operative, la oectised of selltog for fl,7(M to Mikhail Gorin, manager of a Soviet travel bureau, and hts wife, Natasha.

Harrison, amidst defense ohjec' tlons, read to the jury from' the re­port which Hated the fishing boat, flying cnoud, registered to Mata' suka Tsulda of San Diego, oa the Importer of two cargoes of the arid, obtained from the German frslghtar, Edna.

"Tha Flying Cfioud doe* little fishing.” Harrison said. "It fMla from tbe Sundal Maru. In porL H niea the American YUg. but ob the open sea fUaa a Japaneaa flag. It has a powerful radio sat capabla of reaching Japan."

car real ve Aettra BopMHarrison aasartsd a quantl^ of

tho add had been obtaload and toot­ed. Whan mixed arlth aalt w»tor> It turned to minute hubblaa juat undar th* .atirfac*. It attoelu metal*. furtfaMrlnycatigBUeB ttwir- ad, arlUt a rapid eocroatv* aatlaa.

The Naval InteUigahea rapott

want oB to when the add i

Quantltlea ofUeved to hava bean diro6$Wi)%',i board at Honolula' Igr a flabtog boat to 1687 near b I loading mdasaa* at B-doek., |i| ahert whUa, 86 par eant''of underwater metal ct tga boat hod beat eaten away.:

Again to February, UBg, Japanese were arrested by tNp G|4«j ifornla fish and game ooa at Loa Angels* fer uatag add catching tuna.

According to tbe report, veaaele were said to have drumaful of the acid ttarough Panamia Canal. Jt: .

---- ------ - . ' ......... - X ■8J66 TEAFFIO OBATHg

B E F O S T l» Of JAHCAMIr

Chicago, March 8 . - (A P )—' f|o accidanta eauaed 2JI00 to the nation to January, tho tiaqal Safety (foundl aaid Although the total drop of 6 per oant from tha month to 1988 tb* pereanUga well below thoae recorded to vlou* inontha.

aw* •

■ t t '

SUSPECT GMISE OF BRCMGliES

YMeOMTMa«wralOlliBEE---- ftoZia- VEEip WMW

ff “•ne« wSt^ogr *e eitew M ' wkea 4m to (i

.TT-r.Dae*

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I s Y M r N o i i i 'htlXMl 'liht

I t h A G o o d T o

' A d v a n f L O W

R A T E S A H O i^ A V A I IM O R T O A O f

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Total

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K. c a i Tot46 40—16647 88—IM46 41—16147 86-t17948 40—178

60S

PLAN TO m W ERHtlNT NEW HAVEN N Y SCOOTSNaw Ravan. March g - (A P )—

Preparatlena arant forward today for flngeiprfatlnc and' pbotogr^h- tog an New Haven Boy gconta.

Member* at the Cbnaaetlent Aa- aodatlon of Fingerprinting and Identification, formed tost night, aald tha prtnto aad photos ao obtain­ed would be filed with tba Fadaral Bureau of Inveatigatton aa part at Its noo-crtmlnal raeorda.

Tb* aaeoetatloB to compoaed at bank, poBea aad fir* ofifirtato and amployao from tbronghout tho atate.

HO WMV FOB 1

Bartto. March 8—(A P )—Iha Haa. Martin Ntomodlar, mUltant Loth- area paator and World War aub- aauiao eommandar. began bln aae- oBd year ta a oooeentraUoa canto today wttbout say hep* of eaityniMMs ntm BUlMllfltMfV SMBftadhi* health was good sad hla qplrtt uabrokes. AH attompta to later- ood* to hto behalf have failed.

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ITS A SENSATION!Ik

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HUntrlfMtfrVBliMlUIO Bt TUB I PR1I4TINO OUMPANT, INC.

I t BI«m U BtrMt Ma m BMIm , Ooaa.

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Bha Aaaeatatad PraM M aaciuaivalp aBTtltfl ta tha BM al raaublleailon B fa n sawa aiapatabaa eraditaa ta It • r Bat olbarwiM araditad la tbia BStTT aad alM tha laeal aawa aab- M w d haraln. .

All Hchia at npabtleatlaaa ad ■saelal dlaeaiabaa barala ara alio ra-

aarriea allaat of N. B. A Bara.

Maaibar AmarteiB Ifawaaaaar Pab- MBata Aaaoclatlaa._________________

Rapraaantattaaa; Tha pibava Spaalal Agancy—Naw

ago. Mirolt and Boatoa.

Uic ilebi muat bo paid, probably with more actual clutehtnt on tha taspayar's pockat than aaould bava basa tha eaaa arltb aa annual tax of correct proportions.

Manchester already has had some expeitenca frith tha "let bonda pay df” phUoaopby. And It la payinf throuEh tha nose In Interest charges.

The town should live within its means. I f the public servlees now granted are too expensive, the serv­ices should be curtailed. I f the pub­lic demands the service, then It U up to the public to pay for It and to pay for It In cash with a tax rate ample to meet the charge.

D E M O B I L I Z A T I O N

of Individual mambars. Thars Is a vast quantity o f IsgtalaUon await­ing disposal, btUs that affect tbs general welfare o f the whole stats. However much the political Job­holding measures now before the Assembly strike the Interests of the people as H I* appar­ent that they hit more directly at the men who work on Capitol Hill. And it la moreover apparent that a small group of legislators Is play'

In New YorkBy OBOBOB BOBS

New York.—Though be spent his days at tha 8t Rsgls In a mors serious mood than he has exhibitedon any of his prior New York visits,

_ _____ _ Author Beverly NIcboU wasn't tootag Vor-'airttta pouuc'auy wor(h «

' A bmbx• n e in j t

■MBEB AOOrr Ttuiea.

BunRAt) o r

Manld Prtstlas Compsay I.-m .. aa Snanetal rstnonsibilUp rapbleal amrs apasartss BMPta la lbs Mas(' Barsia

nrhaat at

TRUR8DAT, MARCH S

T H E T A X R A T EIs approaching Its

tax-laying session. Nsxt MuBtay ths voters frill meet to de- bMs SB the rate that muat be set so that saough money can be raised to IBB tbs town. The money that artll ha aa lalssd win pay the public sx- ylaas from last August 16 to this Baadag August 16. Last October, a t a town meeting, the voters heard lha Selectmen bring ta a budget ha Mhleh was contained aa estimate e f tha nmnlag axpansea for the •BRai for the Sseal year.

Attar hsarig tbs budgst’s provl- ataai sxplalasd, ths votsrs spprovsd fh aad appropriatad moasy to rosat i t Mow, on Monday, the voters « n bs aaksd to tax thamsslves BMBBgh to pay for tha sarricea Mhtoh thsy have bought

taa t year, IhSI-Si, tha votara ap- yatgrtitstl money tor public lerv- IM, aad than. In March, after the Tear had half nm, thay daclded to Maah ths tax rata to a point where the pubUe tneome was not euRIclent to Bwat the bills. There was a d M M t Vtortunataly, taooms fnom Bapald overdue taxes eras large eaougb to keep the town from hav- h ig to borrow money to meet the M d t

TMa year the tax dsUnquancy haoMog that can ba drawn on la •BHB. Ib many tastaacea the coat a t pabUe services has risen. Cbarl- ip costs have morsaaed. And thangti ths Saicctmen have made BMM eonaomlea, these will not be la iga eaougb to permit of any tax nducUoa. They will hardly Insure that ths town can be operated frith- IB the appropriation.

Tha grand list of tha town has . Besrease i i Tha public has asked

Bor SKtia earrices frith the growth at tha town. Both of these fsetora, Bdded up, mean that this year ex- pSRaaa cannot be met by last JWM'a tax rata.

This yaar tha Ssleotman will raC' BBunand a tax rate of 36 mills ta- Bfaad of the 38 mills now paid. Tha BMU rate la obtalnsd by simple com- pMtBthm. The total running sx' BSBaes ot the tovm 6rat are Bgure^ I t e t la the amount that must be gBlsed. Then, all of the Income and cradita that accrue to .the town aaaw from the etate, some from tasa, aoma from individual serv- leas, are added up. and these are

. Bttbtracted from the total operating Beat o f the town. The remainder is the aaiount that must be raised by AM act taxation.

Direct taxation la baaed on the grand list of all taxable property In tha town. This year It la figured that S6 mills applied to this grand Bto will Just about raise the need- ad aparattng funds it tf apparent that U the town has approved a bill tor a certain number of thoueands at dollars. It must .raise enough. BMBsy to pay the btlL or default on It. ^Tbe tlma to maka. corrections IB aot whta tbs tdU la dus, but whan It Is ooqtraetsd—at sppropn- attam time in Octobsr.

OutMde o f taytag s tax rata that w U parmlt operatlona on a "p a y BB you-go" baalA there is one other way o f doiag It; a way that ta be- Blg Opaiated in the much over pub- Vclaed city o f Bridgeport.

Daem there, la order to put on a gM d frcBt, tha tax rate baa bean Brtuoad. But that doaant mean that tha hlUa don’t bava to ba paid

.Jmt tha aama. la order to get this unpleaaaatneaa, the

w IsBued bonda—tnafead of Ita sipwisea outright U hoa

monay to pay tham. Thla. aSerda a beautiful pteture

'ana view la taksB.

How far an alien organization can go ta posting strongsrm squads to “preserve order" ta public meet- | tags has Just been delineated by Mayor LaOuardla of New York. In the Mayor's city, where recently a Nazi bund was permitted the free­dom of asMmblage, the line, has been drawn sharply and finally. Hereafter no storm troops will l>e permitted to exercise police prero­gatives, nor, in fact, will any for­eign guardsmen be allowed to mo­bilize to "defend" their tinhorn lesdere.

During the bund's demonstration of a week ago, the speaker's etand was virtually a German fortress, frith brownshirta doing sentry duty. This beginning of special privilege ta the protection of a thoroughly alien element has been uprooted with the vigor the occasion de­mands.

llM Mayor has ordered that henceforth. If policing ta called for. It frill be done by Ameiican police. Owners and operators of hells will provide their own ushers and door­man, and these frill be licensed, when neceienry, for service ea spe­cial officers of the taw. In short, Ameiican taw and order will be maintained by Aqaerlcan forces, and ths moblbsatlon of private gangsters for military servics ta ths Interests of alien dictators and Allan Ideologlsa frill not bs tolerat­ed.

further embroil the Laglslature m a dispute which ta highly dlttaete- ful to the mejorlty of the voters

Governor Baldwin's proposal to do away with dual office holding ta e commendeble move, taken ta be­half of better government—govern­ment frithonl a payoff around every cloakroom comer. The Governor,

j and the people, have asked that double Job holding bs abolished. There 1a no call for Intricate long drawn Involvements In the accom- ptlshnicnt of the popular will.

I f some leglelstors do not Imme­diately wake up to the tact that they have public bustaees, as well ai personal tatorests, to attend to, fhc.v may later wake up to find that

illH lr personal affairs no longer I have any relation to a public trust.

fellow-Engltah,It happened at the Oarrlek C3ub

where he was playing boat to four uniformed Nasi youths from Ger­many:

Hoping to keep the party as la- consnlcuoue as possible, I engsgsd s prlvats dining room.

DRINK QUESTIONWater Is « commodity that every­

body uses. When the commodity Is Inferior, everybody Is certain to kick about It. Eor several weeks, north end residents have been drawing from their faucets a murky fluid that resembles water In that It ta wet, and resembles mud ta that It Is dark. The flavor Is de­scribed as "swampy."

There may he some gdod reason why the water company cannot clarify Us product, or there may oe no reason at all.

Whatever ths drcumstancss, most north eod customers would be witling to pay for water alone, and would gladly forego the extra divi­dend drawn from the undivided sur­plus of the swamps.

T o get thsrs, we had to through a lounge, where several elderly members were dozing after their mid-day meal. Nice, peace­ful. old gentlemen, with newspapers spread across their spaclotu stom­achs. I tiptoed peat them, hoping they wouldn't etlr.

"But these Nazis ta their brown uniforms made plenty of noise. They became Impressed with these massive figures In ths big chairs. At one chair after another, each Nazi stopped, clicked his heels and bowed low.

"By the time this performsnea was wen under way, all the dozing clubmen were fridie— awake and rightened half out of their wits.

"One of them told ms afterward that he was sure war suddenly had broke out and that the Oarrlek Club had been seized by the Reich!'

* * * /Peach PIcker-Uliper.

Occasionally Oeorgle Hale, the beauty expert, gets an order to de­liver a cargo of pulchrlludtaoui- chowglrls to London for display In the music halls and cafes near PIc- cadllly. He got auch on order the other day and Hale, who eaye that he seeks Benutv 'wherever he can find It, started a search. A t a lo­cal night club one night, his eyes drifted from the coryphees ta the dhow to the cigarette ^rl. He hired her.

While shopping in a five and ten

XsTS feD upon B saHiiglrl aotUiig , bis toatos for famtatae tax appsal.

Then he glaaesd at a ^ o to of a comely John Powers modst and. Via tbs pbons book, called her for a data so hs could survsy bar Id

raoo. And signsd bar up, too. Ths fourth tai ths quartstte of

bsautlas to most tha Hals stAad- Arda Is Aa sx-flim astra Who Ursd Of haunting Oantral Ctasting Affsa- cy out wsst and rstumsd to Broad-

film axtrx and tha John Pow- srt modal wars not smassd at bslag sslsctod approvingly by Hals.

But ths salssglii aad dgaratto

B L A C K O U TOnes upon a tiros, when elavery

was an Institution In the south and there was no question at all hut that white men were supreme and did not mix aoclaUy with colored folks, ths big Inoment of many «a function came when the planta­tion's Negro banjotats and stagers wers ushered ta to lend their music to the charms of such an event. White men who jwned black men as personal property did not hesi­tate to accord to the artistry of the Negroes the deference generated oy their art, practiced ta the very home of the Maetor.

That woe long ago. Today the slaves have been freed for many years.

From the distant background of plantation socials, some of the Negroea ot our day have Inherited talents which they have had an op­portunity to Improve to the point of fame.

One of these was Mertan Ander­son. To the crowned head! of Eu­rope, the moat dtacemtag music lovers of all the world and the ent­ice ta her own cmmtry, Marlon An­derson ta known oe a great artist. Unfortunately, to tha D. A. R. she ta known only os a Negresa

Unfortunately for the D. A. R.

ceilt store one day, hie practiced, hornet.

vendor were not only surprtaed they were Irate. When Hals said that hs was In a pOtlUon to ship theni to England, at $76 par wssk with their wardrobs paid, thsy wamsd him to stop annoytag them —before they eallad a cop. A has- ardoua thing— this baauty search,

• • •Food Hideaway.

I went the other night to Papa Moneta’s, Joumhylng down to Mul­berry Street on the fringe o f Uttls Itoly.

Ths last time I waa at Papa Mo- neta'a waa three years ago, but nothing has changed Still barri­caded behind a row of potted palms end an unomato facade. It ta one of tha oldest and finest restaurants ta the city.

Epicurean dinars frqm far up­town travel milea to seclude them­selves there o f an evening. The local legal luminaries are Its stead­fast patrons.

But tbs capaeltv nsvsr has bssn enlarged bv the fiood o f patronage Papa Monsta still restricts his space t e a little less than s hundred din­ers; he doesn’t care to take more on.

Frequently he haa rejected of­fers to move hla establishment out of the Little Italy borderline and up Into the faahlonable district. He prefers to remain whore he Is — and have the mountain go to Ma-

H ealth and D iet A dvice

By DB. FBANB McCOT

• SERIAL STORYWOMEN WANT BEAUTY!

BY LOUISE HOLMES

Dispute Over Presidents* Power Arising Once More

Washington!Daybook If ly P rssfsB G ravsr I

Washington.—Bo eager ta the Ad­ministration to do away with the exemption that the state end federal govemmente enjoy from each other's taxes that It Is aimoet running over Itself.

In feet It now stands before the Supreme Court both for and agalnzt the proposition. One of Its more re­mote "left hands" away out In Utah didn't know what the "right hand"In Washington was doing.

Soon the court is to begin hear­ing the appeal of the New York State Tax Commission from a de­cision of state courts holding that the salary of James O'Keefe, an at­torney In New York for the Home Ow-ners Loan Corporation, could not be taxed by the state.

The New York commission may have been skating on thin Ice when It moved in on the case, aa the states generally have been trying to escape e change In the Supreme Court rulings which hold that the states and federal governments could not take one another's em­ployes.

But the state came ta on a spe­cial proposition. It argued that O'Keefe was not truly an employe of the Government but an employe o f ,I’ resident Waohlngton. James Mad- a Government corporation. HOLC. * member of the House from O'Keefe, claiming exemption, w-on Virginia and the one man who haj the battle ta state courts. 'The tax ' more than anyone else to do with commission appealed. ,iiaptag the conatitutlon, luggesttKl

Immediately the federal Govern- that the heads ef these departments meat Intervened, happy at a chance tbould ba made removable by the to ask the Supreme Court to over- i President.

Washington, March 3— (A P ) — -A^ 150-year-oId dispute over the power of prestdenta to remove officials or abolish agencies ta arising once more In tha new administration pro­posal to revamp government d||wrt- mants. W

The reorganization bill, though shorn of many controversial fea­tures of the measure beatm ta the 1938 Congress, carries a provision that the president may abollab sgenclea or the functions they per­form.

This abolition would have to be approved by Congi^ss, but such a stipulation does not rob the bill of the bogles some members say they see.

Problem Of First CongressOddly enough, the first Congress

worried over a similar problem In 1789. Its debates were secret, but the memoirs and letters of Its mem­bers show clearly the course of the (llscuaslon.

It arose during the debates over creation of the first three govern­ment depart nienls Slate, Treasury and War--and hae lingered ever since.

Both the (tontlnental Oingrcst and the Congress of the Confedera­tion had removed offlclata when they felt like It. But those Congresses were the supreme arm of the g»v- eRiraent. There was no president.

In the creation of these depart­ments after the inauguration - ol

In some manner, every effort at government reorganization has seen Congress and the president arguing over thla power of appointment and removal.

RAISING A FAMILY

|_By Olive Roberts Barton

SIT-DOWN FINISThe decision of the United

States Supreme 0>urt by which sit-down strikes have Iteen declared lawless acts will meet with the ap­proval of the great number of Con­necticut citizens. This state, aa an Industrial leader, has had Its full share o f labor dllTIruUlsa The sorest of these, happily, have been Ironed out by the common sense and co-operation of employers end employees. But even during the troubled times of dispute, the slt- dow-n has never been accepted oy the people at targe ex a permissible means of upholding one side of a boas and employee argument. On the other band, the company hood­lum aystera, ta vogue in some sec- Uona, which aupplles corporation gangeterx to beat up labor gang- atera, ta Juot aa far from local sym­pathy.

Oonnectlcut people do not favor the flouting of anyone’s rights, nor do they condone the illegal appro­priation of anyone's property.

Capital haa bad legal reatrIcUone plaead agalnat Ita everbearing and unjuxt pixcticea. Labor now feeta tbs check against pracUcet Just as Arrogant. The wolf packs on both aldea bava baan trapped and are BOW In the dog bouae.

rule Ita 87-yeer-old decision.

Vee . . . And No The fact that Congress haa dons

nothing in those years to eliminate the exemption does not prove thet It sanctions them, argued the Govern­ment, speaking through Solicitor General Robert Jackson.

But out In Utah a somewhat simi­lar case developed. W. Q. Van Oott. an attorney for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, claimed ex­emption from state Income taxes. He won In the slate courts. Utah ap­pealed.

Van Cott argued that Congreaa, by I the grant of removal power given Ignoring the exemptions for 69;to the President by Adams himself, years, had Indicated that It DOES when be voted fOr the bill, sanction the exemption. That waa Eleven years later. Adams used directly opposite to Jackson's posi- that power to remove a secretary lion In the O’Keefe case. jof war who refilled to resign. An-

In any event the Supreme Court drew Jackson resorted to It ta the will heor the two arguments to - ' tumultuous fight over the national getber early In March. | banking system w-hen he ousted t

The New York law specifically | secretary of treasury who refused exempts federal salaries from taxa-

Argomnit In Both Oianibers.That set off an argument in both

chambers which was continued through ths century and a half ot I'fe under tha constitution. Sena­tor Butler of South Carolina ar­gued that givtag the President "this power of removal without consul­tation with the Senate would be un hinging the equilibrium of power In the constitution.”

In that quiet chamber, where the pudgy, rotund Vice President Adams > 'p p ^ for order with a pencil caseI lev deboted the problem back and

II irth. It ended ta a tie vote, with

Tbs whole family was up;et. Frankie had taken a watch from a bureau drawer and stamped on It. The watch was ground to atoms and with It went a hundred dollars ta cold cash.

Should he be punished f What were hla motives T He had not seemed angry when be did IL He held no secret resentment against his rather tb it anyone knew ab6irt. He had always been a more-or-Mzs destructive child, but never anything like this.

Frankie waa eight. He had not the excu.se of babyhood. And evidently be'did not destroy from curiosity, watches and clock! being the flrzt vlctlmi of the curioui. He had not unscrewed ths works and tried to piece them together again. He threw the watch on the floor and quite calmly demolished It with hta heel.

This happened eome time ago. I was asked about the caoe, aad I do not Intend say pun. Bealdea there was not enough watch case left to ask abouL Since then I have ruB acroaa eeveral ’ parallel iaatanoes where ehUdrea deatroyed for obscure

A few days ago a ehlld took A kalfa aad eut up all hta mothar’s hooie pUato, flqwara she bad nursed for mdaUu. He seemed to bear no grudge. He atao knew how perdous thoee ploate were to her. She could not understand It. Before, the boy bad seamed affeo- tlonAte MMraML

What brings BM to the e n » o f the matter. I t B diUd ataaormal when he does uaprefttetAble thinga like this? Wen, ft would take xb allenlat with • couple e f MjrehUtriata thrown la to dienneer the facts. I am eertalnly not elthsr o f thoea.

It ma.v teem b Car xty from b huw- dred-doUar w xtd i to B fOw InexpeB- sive cutting* that eoat Bothlag hut time and treuMa. Tet the two eaats

hare choeea tor examples are Identical In moUre. There ta ah questien ta my miBd about thaL

I think It U tba mme tamporafy unbalance that causes father to kick the cat after he haa loat a deal at tha office. The peut-up dlsam pointroent or cbagriB or whatercr tt ta. buraU Ita boo fi aad gathers tome

I t lL A B B ia AItoceutiy there have been sererai

requests coming from the Middle West for an article on Tularenala.

This dlaeose ta an acuta infectious disorder which ta the begtnnteg was thought to be limited to the West­ern states. However, with bettor leeOgnlUou o f It, It hoa been found that Tularemia occurs ta almost all e f tba states of the Union. Evident­ly the disease ta spreading rapidly and may be expected to tacreass.

Tha tafeptloua organism ta the Bacterium tularenae, which ta fre­quently found ta rodents, or gnaw­ing animata, particularly ta rabbito and equirrela. It may be transmitted to man by the handling of the skins o f Infected animals. The dliSMi ta easily transmitted from animal to animal through ths bite e f ticks and other Insects, which move from one animal to another.

Most cases, occurring ta bumoAs are picked up from rabbits Infacted with the disease, although ta tha Western States, the disease may de­velop ta those whose Work takes them out where they are likely to be bitten by ticks

An interesting thing to know about Tularemia ta that reoearch workers ta Isboratorlas who are working with the causative organ­ism easily develffp the disease, re­gardless of bow carefully they t ^ to protect themaelvea.

Prevention of the disease ta best achieved by warning hunters to avoid handling any rabbit which seems slow ta getting away. The healthy rabbit will do hta beet to eecape, whereas the rabbit sick wtth Tularemia aeema to be sluggish and slow. The hunter ahould remember to leave the slew rabbit aeveraiy alone, even though the amateur will probably be tempted to handle It be­cause of being such a poor shot that very likely it will be the only rabbit ba can bring In. H m wearing ot rubber gloves by those who handle the sktaa, or the fleah, e f rabUta for the market will help to prevent the spread of tha dtaeaae to htuhans.

Aa a general rule, the dtaeaae ap­pears about 8 days after exposure and the patient has a sharp cbiu. followed by fever. The muhries of the thighs and back ara painful, and the head aches.

Usually, the primary lesion u located on the band, occurring either on the thumb or finger. The neigh­boring lymph nodes are greeUy swollen, and those most enlarged are the ones elosest to the original site of Infection. Evidently the in­fection ta carried by eray ot the lymphaUe veaeeta, tor other lymph nods will atao enlarge, such as t lu ^ of tha arm, or along tha side o f Yhe neck.

The enlargement of the nodes oc­curs very rapidly and quite often, purpitab-red lines are visible under ths akin. The presence o f such lines means that tha lymph channels near tha surfaea have become Inflamed.

Although recovery from Tularemia ta the rule, nevertheless the patient may feel greatly depressed both physically and mentally for many weeks afterward, hence the normal feeling of well-being may not return for some time.

OABt or CHABACTEU 8C S R LA 8IBBBT — She served

w aflee aad dieapwid o f beingttfoL

M C K TREM AINE — Be

4KPP BOWMAN—Hta ehiefres to xwke Boole as beaxtl-

Teetardayi dM radto *«a r . She Is aim aentased la her eaMtloae, hewever, ragardlag 8eff aad Dlek. She la daUag DIek.

CHAPTER XXnLife was so full of Joy and Inter­

est, so crowded erlth new experi­ences aad aeasattaas. The moat Im­portant ones ebattaually escaped Su­sie, loat ta the tatoxleatlag Jumble. She wanted to glory In Hr. Jasper's offer, she w an M to thrill to the dance hour with Dick, deep ta her heart she was ecstatic over the pm peet o f Christmas with Jeff and Edna. New olothea, attention, the verv consciouanees o f beauty—ac­tually she was ao busy being Joyous that It was difficult to sort out and tabulate the various causes, impos­sible to drink deeply o f any one happiness.

Susla'a life was comparable to her dleL Small tastes ol this, a tiny portion o f that, never entire satis­faction. Not that she found fau lt Susie was In a dtllrtous state, snatching at Ufa's gifts, hugging them to her heart, letting them jo xrhen her arms became too tuU.

A fter three hours ta the shoe de­partment where hundreds of women milled about for a sight ot Suzanne, tor a word wtth her, Susie hurried back to tha hotel and nude a su- prome toUet for Dick. Her hands shook with excitement her breath came unevenly. When a florist's box arrived, when she tremblingly lifted an orchid from the shimmering mass e f transparent paper, her rap­ture waa tinged with tears. Had she leaUzed the algnlfleance of tha offering, that once earthy violets bad aeamed tha perfect tribute for Susie, she would have bocn oven more ecstatic.

She wore the fur-trimmed en semble In which she had been pre­sented to Mr. Harker, inner Joy lending an appeaUng taveliness to her face. The orchid nestled in the fur o f her coUar, touching her cheek with a eareastag finger.

by Dick's her ta the

Uon but thr state tax commission argues that O’Keefe la an employe of an agenry that Is "non-essential.” HOlJC Is really a federal mortgage bank.

C A L L F O R A C T I O NBMoro Icog the people of Ownac-

ttout aaay leae pattance wtth a Laf- IslataMe that, up to how, has baan

BMUnly with qneadMW

Would Mean a LotThe federal goyernment taatsts!

that HOLC, even though not strictlv | governmental, nevcrtheleas ta a real | federal agency. .

The Government argues that i O'Keefe could be taxed If It were not I for the state law.

Van Cott, out In Utah, however, takea the poelUon that because he Is a federal offlee holder be can't be taxed.

If the Supreme Court should re­verse Itself, thousands of state em­ployee would at once be subject to federal Income taxes. And likely enough the states and Congreee would loae no time opening up fed­eral eolarlea to state taxation.

Already the bouse haa pasaad a" ---------‘- f such taxatloa.

the court held eueh one by the oOisr eras a

dangerous and uncenstituttenal vto- taUen o f tfea aover*igBl|) o f stato and

41 II MUJ uiebtU approving i

Orieaalta th taxartnn e f om

to withdraw funds from the United States bank.

Stroag Point In ImpeachroewtIt wai a strong point ta the Im­

peachment of Andrew Johnson after the Civil war. A hostile Congress passed a tenure of office act over hta veto. It provided that dvll of­ficers. Including members of hta cablneL were entitled to remsln ta office until their successors had been confirmed by the Senate.

Then, despite the law, Johnson fired his secretary o f war. The president was Impeached ^ the House, aad was acquitted by the Senate by only a o i^ le vote. H ie tenure o f office act was v a s ^ modified when Prosldeat Grant oame tit

Prestdeat WUaon lamoved a poetr master la ItlO . The queetloa dragged through the Supreme eeurt unUl IBM when Chief Jiwtlce Thft gave aa the majority optaloa the ruttag that O g^ieas oeiiM aot lai' poae say natrtetioae on tha pteri dM ra power o f raawvaL T « yeara later, however, the court teoad that Preridwrt Itoosovelt had to NBtovaa

once tha wan Is down. I t ta not al- sanlty. only daroaod-tn emotiea, caused by dear-knows-what, aurstaff Itself to the verge o f nneontroi. The climax 1a deetructloB. I t may ha done ta a fury, or coolly. depandiBg on the temperament o f tha wteekar.

Tba Ideal cure, o f eoutao. Is pro- venUoa. To find out erhat la eatlag Into the child's heart and reamvlag the causa. He may. or aaay not. at­tack a poaeosaton o f tho eao erboa he blames. That all depaads. But one thing that may deter him la the future, make him atop aad thlak aad weigh oonsequaneea. la iiunlMimmil He should t a w that outlawry mauds lestltattoB aad atumer Ba muat pay for aa impnlse that gets beyond his owb esBtreL It to amaring how tho thought e f up acts aa a detow eat aa

q u B sn o N s a n d a n s w e r s(Pala In Stomach)

Question; Henrietts asks: "What eould cause a slight pain In ths stomach first thing In tha morning which goes away as soon oa 1 gat up and move around, or as soon aa' i eat anything? Have had It for live years.”

Answer: The most probable cause ta the presenca 6f gaa which has formed during the nlghL Hewever, it U Impossible for me to tell you definitely what ta the causa without examining you and I suggest that tha best plan ta for you to consult a doctor near you.

(HoU a PMmBi)Queatlon: a W. X. atotoa: "A

hook 1 eras reading zoad* tke atato- ment that th* energy derived from one-half o f a peanut eras enough to cany out one whole hour o f mental work. OeuM this be true?"

AAserer: Recent study in tha field s f nutrition has demonstrated that brain work really requires very Ut tie food SBd it ta quite' poaribi* that one-half o f a peanut would provide all e f the food material which erould be eenaumed during one hour ot BMntal wWk. There ta a lesson m this for th* hrata-wsrker, who may very easily ovsreat U he follows tbs dietary schedule of on* doing hard physical work.

)ussUsn: IDxt TtoOtoa U writes *Ttoally foel tkat 1 owe yon a let tar e f graUtude. Last Auguarl eras feeling tired, dlsplritod, and dls- eouiaged. Happened to pick up oa* o f your afticlea which advised eralk- taig. Now walk |0 bloehs a day and am fsallng Saa. TIm tired foalins haa fans, sleep bettor, am hungry tor meals and altogeUmr fSsI ilka a dif-

ea t peraoa.' Thought some Ota* m i^ t liko to know how this rimpto measure helped saa.”

Aaawar: l am ptaaasd to km that yaa kava Isspcoved ao auiek.

A Thought

If a ekUd to gIvSB to Bmi oxhltottana 1 £aald a « a 1st at horns. But aa may emaa marety that ha to OB- happy to Ms basM Btot to toaUng

IqJnsItoA sr to JBM ftolB jail-

Effort was rewaixled first glance as be metlobby.

"I thought I must have dreamed you,” he said, taking her arm and guiding her to hta car.

Sual* paid alight attention. Sit­ting besida Dick, ahm and extrav- .^antly garbed, faintly perfumed with a delicate, exotic odor, Susie Icnew that she had arrived.

"You’re Hollywood, transplanted In ugly old Chicago,” Dick said.

"Chicago Isn’t ugly,” she object­ed. To her It waa fairyland, the glistening background for miracles,

love It."'But you ahould aee Loe Angeles

Beverly Hills, Westwood—clean and shining, full of atmo^iher*."

"Another adopted son of Okll- fortas,” she mused, not quite liking this turning of the back oa home.

You bcL And the girls out there —they certain]} treat a fella right."

Dear mo—am 1 bearing com- ptalntsT"

TakinJ; hta eyes from the trame be looked down at her with the well-remembered ' flash of white teeth. "Not you, Busanne, nary a oomplalaL Rot# about letting me show you off at the Harmit Club party eh New Tsar’b Ever

Tt's a data,” ah* said. Suale'e Joy biased htoher. The Hermit Club on New Tear’s Eva — only favored few received that gift from th* g o ^ Ah, tk* gods were Mad— toad. ^

FoUowed two mad, whirling weeks. Dates aad double dates wtth Dick and hta Mends. Ths friends gradually drifted away, Susie's pref- ereae* for D|ek obvious svsb to th* smitten young teen. ChriaUnaa Eve started at 6 o'eloek with a cocktail p ^ y at the luxurloua home of one of Dick’s frienda. Susie, erlth her simple background, felt a Ut out of place at this party. She met Dick' stater and was aaubhad. set much, hut enouffh to maka her woBder.

Had she heard Hester Tremstae'a comment to her mother she would not iMvo wondered, she would have knowa. might have been Imore pleaded thaa troubled.

*a)lek's Biad about . tk* common HtU* thing," Heater told her mother. "Cant keep Ms ayaa off her. Some fine day well wax* up aad Snd Su —OM. product ef Harfcer’s bargain basement, hanging from our family tie*.” Thta waa Loo and unktod, but Hostor waa net e^eoiany Mad.

"Diek’t Just havtag a good Uam, her mother said easily. “Bu taut t « ^ g OB B wife to aupporL aot stoM your father fans shut down on

cervaraHT, losst MSA asnyicB. inc

And Susie, who bad a more lady­like name for IL was definitely out to win Dick. She was so violently ta lov* with him that she lived In s daze, one mement deliciously sure, the next frantically dubious. And Dick was overly attentive. Tele- pbohe calls before breakfasL oon- versations Italicized by subtle flat­tery, Innuendos with double mean­ing that toppled Susie’s listening heart, UtUe Intimate reminders, hints of a commonly shared future, low, eareastag laughs. /‘m

fGowers came dally. On Chrtat-jJ mas hs gave her a eompacL o f a l things, a smooth, sblntag thing, sweet to the touch, entrancing. Su­sie o|fered her Ups In an ImpuUivs geaturs of graUtude aad tt was strange that she thought of Jeff when Dick kissed her.

She saw UtUe of Jeff these day Ehecept for the Christmas partyJI with Jeff making a palpable effort at boUday cheer, with EMna and John Harker deeply obUvloua to everyone save themselves, she had scarcely seen Jeff.

She knew that EMna and Hr. Harker Were married on the last day o f the year; ta fact Jeff diffi­dently asked her to attend the sim­ple service, but that waa the day of the Hermit Club ball and Susie gave the Bowmaut never a thought.

Dick had asked her to wear the Snow White gown and she gave tLanks, It being the only evening frock provided by Marker's. Ready for the party she was Uks a per­fumed kitten, drowsy with delight. Uny thrllta staging through her blood. Dick's apparent adoraUon gave her confidence and confidence gave her potae. Utter happiness lent beauty where none extated.

Hef scarlet mouth was a flower, v/aittag to be crushed, her Imper- Unent little nose added pereonaUty. her shadowed eyas were deep wtth the mystery o f lov*.

Only one small incident Jarred on the perfecUon at t)|e evening. Dick poked fun at the party. Susie ahould see how they d!d things ta Hollywood. He ruined one entire dance by minutely describing a soiree at the home of a prominent actress. Susie wanted to be tm- ^reesed and woe sUghtty, until Dick i,advertenUy let out the fact that the party was a benefit o f some kind.

'T h e f do ttalnga out there," DKk said boostfuUy. "They lead aad these mugs follow.”

Susie, who bqd thought the Her­mit Club party the last word In sophtaticaUon and luxury, felt a bit deflated.

Why do you eU y her* I f you don't Uke i t Dlok?” she asked:

I f you want to know th* truth," ba lepUed, bis cheek touching one of her curia, " it ’s because a certain girl has a strangle hold on me.” Thla waa only half the truth. Dick's father bad not yet eeen the advtaa- bUity o f tendering a loan to hta son.

Up m n t Susie’s apirita. Dick often said things like that Never had be said be loved her, never had be verged beyond th* Indefinite, but ■mall atrawa in th* wind kept her blood at fever pitch.

'Maybe your girt erould UK* Califoniia,” ahe niggaatod daringly.

He elde-etepped. "M:- girl ta Ued up wtth a radio contracL" he said. Dick waa much Impressed with Su­sie’s contracL eeperially when a ^ naively mentioned her salary, ( f ahe mad* g o o d - That waa another reason why he lingered on, to see If ■be made good. H ^ w h ita the tele­phone calls, flowers, tea daneea, dlil- neta fliet nlghto at tba thesten went oa sad at last came t|M BlgM o f Buate'a f ln t broadeasL

(To Be OonttoBeg)

Quotations—Unfortunately It to th* tendency

of th# Ctommuntat Party to seek to control destroy the thinga It gata koto.—Norman Thomao, band of

otaitat Party, eritloiztat Oom- muntat tafluenoa In tha workera! AUianc*.

Laera cannot take tha {itaea at feeling. We eannot make people salute. What w# want to do M ta maka them want to aalut* the flag. —Laurens M. Hamilton, prerident of

the New Torfc Chapter of the Bona of the American Revolution at a patrloUe meeting.

Thta Is the flri* time era have had a father4if Si ebi'dren her*.—Chairman of the bench of th#

Kidderminster PoUce Oouit, Lo*h don, trying a theft ease.

This atat* of affalra la slowly bat •nrriv bankrupting ana ef the eoontry'a largaat Mduatrica aa4 largcat employera of lahor.—John D. Battle, executive aaere-

taiy of tba Natkxial Coal Aaaoelac tion. levorttax a Ion to tha tadna- try of $80,000,000 la lOSS.

"Ba to thinkmoney, and amybe alM haat" Hea­ter shrugged. *TFbeth*r or aoL ITlbat my r i i^ a B i

next h’s aUowxaet

—Dorothy Thompaon'a etaquast rm buttal of tong spaaebn by Faadit leaders M tba Garaan-Amerlcaa Bund rally la New ToiIl

watt da, vlituoiia , aad thmagh a late, aaun

MTPUCAnOlN PcctMad, Ora. — NatM af dnpB-

eata qatilas te hoadftal raeardn, ' lartaBti oa|y M tha a g ^ Nai Jaario BMan waat M ths aaiBoty

mm M IM BMliCB 4^r, SS, aach

WATKINS BROTHERSFUNERAL SERVICE

a B U b M iB i '1 8 7 4

B. I . ANUKR8UN. tMRBUTOS l « t CAtfl l*kntkr tmtKIfl

r^ONBif O r r iC I t t l f i im f lW M S QM '

M A M U H E a T K R B V E M 1 N G H E R A L D . M A N O E IE S T E R , C O N N . T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 2 . 1 »8 »

News From Manchester’s NeighborsTAX RATE OF 20 MILLS

IS LAID IN ROCKVILLEherMse Of One MiD Orer

Last Yean Hurricane Damage Cansed A Drop h City’s Grand List.

Rockville. March 2— (Special)—A 20 mill tax rate wae laid at the spe-

- elal town meeting held Wednesday . evening In the Town Hall, this being Iqoe mill more than last year.

First Selectman George C. Scheets called the meeting to order with about 76 voters in attendance. The budget for the year waa adopt­ed at the annual meeting called for $238,540 with the estimated receipts being $44,793.04 which left an esti­mated amount to be- raised by taxa­tion o f $189,746.96.' The increased tax rate was made neceseary by the decrease in the grand list of the town caused by the hurricane of last September. This occurred two weeks before the filing of the asses­sors lists on October 1 and the re- palro and replacements hod not been made at the time the lists were filed. The hurricane washed out dams which were previously oa- ■eeeed as water power and demol­ished many tobacco sheds sind other buildings, os well as damaging the

r stock o f "the mills.A oommittee wae named, constat­

ing. o f Paul Lanx, George Ooleman and 'Arthur Guxman, following a discussloa as to the bookkeeping Xyatem o f the town. First Select­man BriteeU stated that he felt the town’s bookkeeping system which had been in use for a great many yssiB could be greatly Improved. Upon the recommendation of WU- Uam J. Dunlap the committee was appointed "to Investigate the cost o f a thorough survey of the town's methods of transacting and reoord- 1 ^ ths affairs o f Ita several depart- mente, by outside eppdaltate trained la thta particular branch o f muni­cipal work with a view of reporting and recommending such charges ta

.present methods as to reflect an ap- preeUbl* aavlng to ths town.” The committee w lll.r^ iort Its recom- msadatlon at a special town meet­ing to be held uii or before April 37th.

'ftte voters authorised th* selept- men to enter into oa agreemeat with tb% State Highway Depert- aieat for the eoastructloB, reooa- etmcttoii. Improvement or matato- aaaea e f roads and bridges under th* i n t Town Aid Funds appro- prlgthm.

'The aelactmen ware also abthor- ^laed to rent equipment and to pur- ehSM matortale to be used In con- neetton with W PA pubHc rood projects In the town.

Bleetlage.There will be a special meeUng

e f th* ElUngton Grange this evening at 7:80 pjn. to act on several ap- ^caUaiM for membeiehip. Master xMward Schaeffer will preside at the msetlng.

’’ Tha Hatheway Miller Post o f the Amsrteaa Legion o f ElUngton wiU iKdd a meeting this evening at tight o’clock at the EUtagton Town Hall.

H i* regular meeting o f the Fourth DtatrioL Legion and AnxU- iary wUl be held on Sunday after­aeon at three o'clock at Putnam. Plana wUl he eoi for the Deaartment guest e f the District

O vleThe Rockville CSvic Aasociatlaa

wUl bold s meetliig at the Rock- villa House tonlghL with luncheon belag served a* usual at 0:15 o'clock. •

Tba buataesi meeting will include the election o f officers for the com­ing year. Thta wUI be firilowed by a lecture whlrii should prove o f ta- tqrest to all who are latereated in adventure sad travel. The leetttre wUl be pfeeented by A . Eugene Mozier, world traveler aad will be Illustrated with pictures. This will be oa open meeUag sad anyone la- torested to Invited to attend the lecture. '

W M P r m i l n a yThe second la the aeries ta the

P l » Cbntest at the Palace theater erill M presented this evening Uy the Vernon Grange Plsyera H i* play will be enUUed "His First Shove” aad the cast wW be as foOowe: Mr. Merton, Norman Strong: Mrs. Mor- tea, Osraldliie Risley; Derek Mor­ton. Neleon Sktaaer; Clara Morton, Lgriabal Strong; JaaeL Roe* Prted-—ay.' .Til* play on March tth will be t l vef l I7 tha members of ths Rock- vM * High Behocri Dramatic Chib.

Thsrs havs been Judges appolat- sd to r ths eentost and ths plays w U bs aooied oa SelecUoa o f Play, DtetJOB, Charactsrlsatloa. Eatraaos, aad.PM i-iq}. That* at* ao la- dlvMaal prtass, but tha ptayaee will ha lespoariM* to a large extant tor ths aaaihsr o f points received.

The ladtas o f Maple Grove win ■hs i^s thito 8Sth aaatvenaiy this svsaitaig a t ta * club aaam on Praak-

HMre.wlU be a dtaner by aa eBtattalainaat pco-

> Mra. P lotewce North Is ehatr-

* Ths regalar March misHag of the Tmbob WoBHBfs WepaWcaa Ctab »m ha held tMs ovsBte, March Sad VLtUU. OtaaOk la IM Man’s HaU.

A s afjh s toiB^sg ^■s of ths

> huiMM o docK KL niuiaro. dll hs eompisted at thta time neetlng lq*April whoa the

neat Omeers win be the

sesiloiia of the Legislature at Hart ford and ta well posted oo the vari­ous bills which wlU be discussed. She will give a talk this evening on “CJurrent Legislation on Oonnectl­cut." Following the talk. Miss Heroux will be pleased to answer questions pertaining to the btlln which are being presented.

Mi*. WIlUam Pray, president of the club will preside at the business session which will open at eight o'clock.

Sent To TollandJohn O hm of Rockville was sent

to Tolland Jail for thirty days, and taxed the costs of $11.18 at the ses­sion of the Rockville City Court on Wednesday when he was charged with tatoxteatioh. Associate Judge Thomas L. Larkin presided at the session.

Cahill was released from Brook­lyn Jail In Windham County on Tuesday, according to his statement In the court and he was arrested Tuesday ntgbt. He has been In Tol­land Jail on several occasions and recently spent several sentences at Brooklyn Jail. He claims Rockville as his home but has 00 permanent address here.

Betty White o f Gilead spent Thursday and Friday with her school friends, the Misses Jean and Helen Ives ta Amston. Jean and Helen accompanied Betty home an I spent the week-end with her.

Hebron people are invited to at­tend the Third Farming Institute, to be held at Gilead hall Friday for an all day m'eetlng. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon

;with coffee furnished. Members are asked to bring along something ito eat for the picnic meal together

HEBRONOf the 473 Hebron taxpayers lia­

ble for payment of old age assist­ance taxes only 391 have so far paid up, acconUhg to the report of tax collector Mark W. Mills. Thurs­day, March 2nd ta the final day on which the tax can be paid without the added penalty of $1 , which would make the tax $4 Instead of $3.

Mr. Hills will receive payment at his borne on the Hebron-Marlbor- ough road through the day. llie rc was quite a rush of payments Tues­day and Wednesday and doubtless this will continue up to the ^ a d line, with the usual number of stragglers who find it hard to pay 33 ending by paying $4 after the expiration o f the time' limit.

The conttaiwd rains of part of the week caused more or leas flood­ing ta certain parts of the town. Hopevale as usual waa afficted, with water over the bridge and highway. Hebron Green also was a sodden mass o f mud and water. In front of the libnuy and school bouse the pavement lay under water. School children had no place to carry on their outdoor sports as their play­ground, the library lot, was prac­tically submerged. An effort waa made to find some other teu po^ry plaoe for a achool playground but there seemed to be no available spoL The children formerly used the village green or park as a play­ground but since this was cut up ^ a through road It ta no longer safe.

A postponed school board meeting was held at the town clerk’s ofiftce Monday evening, and routine busi­ness for the most port waa taken care of. Markings o f the high school pupils, some 60 or more of whom , attend the Windham High, Wllllmantle, were shown and dis­cussed.

The school board has approved the furntahtag o f transportation for a group o f five studenta at the 'Wil- limantic Trade Etahool, with Edward Kudlach, of the Burnt Hilt road, as the driver. He ta also one of the students. The other boys who are taking advantage ot the opportun­ity to learn a trade are John Kuljmjrch, Henry Pomprowiex, Her­bert MSta and Quentin Keefe. Thta b a splendid opportunity for boys who have the r l ^ stuff ta them. An exam^e o f thta ta seen to th* John Berle place, which was burned down a t tha time o f the hurricane. Instead o f sniveling for aid Hr. Berle and hta boys went to work and bunt a new hmise, with Insurance money to help, and did tt without any outside workers wtth th* ex- eeptlon o f one or two days' work done by a mason on the foundation. The Berle boys bad had a trade school training and were th* Mnd e f boya who were willing to take bold aad help with MtbuslaaBi. They now ,hate a nice snug houM o f their own on th* old site. They Hved In the barn and made the best o f It whlls tha house,was going op. Things Hks thta furnish tbs best kind o f argumsnt tor not doing away with trads schools hi tha vIelBity.

Mrs. F ltd i N. Jones, sseietaiy the local school board, received word Tuesday that th* htsring in the DIngwsU caoe vs. the state, hoe been poebioned from Wednesday to Pilday at 3 p. m. I t win be beM at the Hebron town ban. Many are Interested in th* ease and feel that there or* argumsiita to he ■Mdt OO both .

Pussy willows sad robtna havs bam seeB by quit* a number. Pam Ooatos saw both axm than a week ago. Mra. Anne C. Gilbert bos a bush o f pussy wtOoers in her doer yard and thsy have been budded out tor than a month. Bulbs ars swaOUg aad riiawtag tbe)r tips abovs ths gnmad.

March cams la somsUilng Uks a Boo. at leaxt tbare wers very high w liidi here Wsdaisday.

'A Farm Buiesu meettng held Wednesday afternoon brought oBt a good attsndaaee. I t waa held at to* heme at Mra. Philip Mota. Mrs. Mnta and Mrs. Wbrihrop 8. PwtNr gave a proeUeal dsmenstratom la Um art e f salad making. Miss B. Helm Kehseta, Hobm ~ thm Agent, peqa

tor to t for too

Ths Hshroa Weama’stta ■W tlO E 'IM lSt too hoBM ef Mrs. Waltar C Hew- h i They had ’YVwklxg" tor tosb- anhjaet I ladirs tor too aftmnoon wma Mrs. CtmUm H. nfaBors. diariaa P. MhMr sad M

hfos.

motion which ws,x voted at the Oc­tober town meeting relative to plac­ing about 111.000 In a school build­ing fund, such a fund having ac­cumulated from an excess raised on the Long Hill fund over a period of two years. Those who presented the petition wished to have thta money placed In the General Fund to reduce the taxes and pay for the fire apparatus.

The meeting was called to order by the first selectman L B. Whit­comb. Lewis W. Phelps was chosen moderate r and EHIsworth Coveil, clerk. A fter much discussion It was voted to rescind the former vote taken ta October and to recom­mend to the Board of Finance that fS.OOO of the sum he turned over to the General Fund to pay for the fire apparatus, engine house and equip­ment which the town purchased last fall.

The grand list as made by the Board of Assessors for 1939 1s $653,- 285 a decrease of about $10,000 over the past year. The Board of Relief reduced It a few hundred dollars. The tax rate will be laid In March and it Is hoped after the meeting Saturday evening that the rate may be reduced.

The last day the old age tax can be paid without the addition of a dollar is Thursday.

The Andover Volunteer Fire De­partment win have another card party at the town ball this evening at 8:00 o'clock: George Merritt and George Netaon^Will have charge this time. There lirill be two door prizes and refreshmenta

AN D O VERMRS. JOHN H irrcH lNSO N

WUllmanltc 157-8

STAFFORDSPRINGSJOHN C. NETTO

473. Stafford

A special town meeting war caUed by the selectmen upon presentation of a petition s l^ ed by twenty-s^envoters In town to rescind a fon w r starting at 7:80.

Dr. Leivis Hodus of Hartford will speak at the first serlea of meetings of the Tolhind county Institute ta ChriMtan leadership at Stafford Springs Friday night In the First Congregatlunsl rhuri-h. Hta sub­ject will be "The Faith by Which the Church Lives." A period of discussion win follow the address of Dr. Hodus under the chairman' ■hip of Rev. Horace Sloat. D. D. of South Wlllington. Rev. Rowland J. Martin, pastor of the First Methodist church here will lead devotional service at 8:15

Similar meetings wUI be held on

I The general theme of the series la to be 'The On-Golng Cltun-h." and win be open to all. The course I.S expected to bring to teachers In the church school, lay persons and clergymen In the county, something of the spirit of the Madra confer­ence of December 1938.

Tile other courses will he given during the Institute. "Youth In the Church" will be taught by the Rev. Gibson Daniels of Hartford and the other by Rev. Kendrick Oro- bel, pastor of the Stafford Springs Congregational church on "The Life and Thought of St. Paul.” On each Friday night during the month, a well knowm speaker will bring message.

Miss Elizabeth Magay of West Tlsbury, Martha’s Vineyard will ■peak on "Pictures ta Poetry" at a meeting o f the Women's council Friday afternoon at 3 ta the parish room of the First Oingregatlonal church. Mrs. Kendrick Grobel will play several violin aolos, Mrs. John WilUama ta chairman of the tea.

Albert D. Bninalli of New Britain pleaded nolo to allowing the use of an overloaded motor vehicle In Bor- rough court Tuesday and waa found guilty and fined $10 and coets of $10.31 which he paid.

Everett C. Williams ot Putnam, driver ot the truck wraa arrested by State Policeman J. Bulfa and charged with a 8,000 pound over­weight o f traprock on tho truck Brunslll explained that Williams was new on the Job and was oot familiar with the capacity.

A t a recent meeting of the Staf

Oommunity etaureh, wlU hold aa all­day meeUng Friday with a lunobeon at moon, at the home of Mrs. Emily H. Congdon of Laurel Hill.

Mre. Mattie Preston, who ta UI at the Hancheater Memorial boapital, Is reported as gaining slowly.

Wspplng Grange, No. 30, held Its fourth regular meeting at the East Room of the (Community House on Tuesday evening with about twrenty- flve members present. Elmer Hart tendered hta resignation as asetatant steward and William Rau was elect­ed to fill the vacancy. It waa voted that the Grange purchase the "Play Books" for the Dramatic Club, and the worthy lecturer appointed Mrs Walden V. Collins as chairman of tho "Marriial People’s Night," for the competitive program, and MIsr Dorothy Drayer for tho "Yourg People Night."

Etast Windsor Grange has Invited Wapplng Orange to neighbor with them next T u ^ a y evening. The following program followed the business meeUng. Song by all; Roll O il. each one telling their favorite person whose' birthday comes In Febniary; Mrs. Anns RIaley read a paper on "Great Men of February,” Rev. Douglas V. Mac- lain gave an address on "Washing­ton." Thta was followed by eeveral aelectiuna by a male quartet com­posed by Carl Magmison, Hugh Greer, Levi "T. Dewey and Walden V. Colllne and a talk oa patriotism by Harold Hart.

unSr Democratic Women’s asaoclai ^ t I t T h i 1*'“ " ' Driscoll was elected

Mareena Rounds, PPeeldent: Mrs. Georgi

V president: H rofrom Storrs gave a U lk on Color. jxHce B e ^ , treasurer and MrsgaveMiss Lota LaUmer the club agent for New London county brought six girls from the 4-H club In Norwich to the meeting. Seven members from the Andover club wrere present. A special meeUng wras held during vacaUon to finish unfinished work. A

Rena Natale, publicity correspond ent. The next meeting will be held Monday the 38th in the Bor- rugh court room.

Harry Armstrong ot Church street wras one o f toe $10 prise win

*■ the Natlonsl Motion picture(Took's on Tuesday evening

with eleven girls present. They popped corn and mode molasses candy. Games were played and re­freshments served.

On Tuesday, March 7 at 1:00 p. m. the first of a series of three meet­ings 00 making wash dresses will be held at the Conference House. All those Interested are Invited to at­tend. Miss Helen Roberta, Home Demonstration agent for Tolland county will be ta charge.

The third Farming InsUtute for Tolland county Farm and Home' Makers will be held Friday, March 3rd at Gilead Community Hall. An opportunity for huilMuida and wives and iroung people to discuss th* problems of obtaining a more satis­factory llvliig at borne wiU be given. A "pot luck dinner will be serred at noon and coffee will be furnished. The progiem will be as follows:

10:80 a. m.—How much money do Tarloua tamiUes heed to secure a fairly sattafoctory Uving, Mist Gladys Stratton discussion.

IS Noon—Dinner.1:00 p. m.—How may form In-

eomee be increased?, Paul Putnam.Dtacussloo—General farm busi­

ness, outside labor, lower operating sxpensea, etc.

3:00 p. m.—How to make the farm provide a better family Uring, A. E. WtUdneon. ^

Mrs. Rachael White, wrbo hoe been seriously in with pneumonia at th* Manchester* Memorial hospital, ta Improving.

EmU Lang was taken to the Manchester Memorial hoepltol Mon­day tor OB oparathm tor appendi­citis.

John Gasper le ft by autombbUe tor Texas where ha plans to go to

Arnold Hyatt ta amployed ta the laboratory o f the Prat and Whitwqr Aircraft Os. In Eaat Hartford.

EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM IS ‘NATIONAL DISIXACE’Cleveland, . March 3.— (A P )—

Harper Swift, professor Of educa- Uon at the University of California, declared today that the United

Statea’ aduoattanal system Is national disgrace."

"PubUc education ta the United States haa never been universal, democratic, or free," he aeeerted ta an address prepared for the Amer­ican Association o f School Admtata- tamtors.' ‘Thoueands o f cloaed schools,

public schools charging tuition, tens

ef toeusBBds al bbbbInearly three mUllen d out schools, thta la to pictute of educattan hi States not only In years mic depression but In greatest prospsrtty,"

th*^

In 1933 there were n m grants admitted to thta c o M ^ ,

Mtaatasippi river merchants In the middle eighties notified traders at a port they were ready for buai- neos by hoisting atop a pole a bot­tle of whiskey.

Why March Has Many Dangers

March ta conoldeied hy many the most dangerous month o f Uw jrear, because the change o f sesoons . ta more than a good many people can stand.

Occasional sunny days give peo­ple a false feeling o f security.

Don't be misled! Colds ere preva­lent now, and thousanda suffer from the after-effects of earUer colds. It ta Important that treatment be prompt—and dependable.

Start boUdlag up yoar oyatem hy takhig Father iota's MeflIelBe. It* wkoleeoaie, surlshhig bigreBleBts,

h la yltamhw, help tseieaae streagth aad vAger. It has beea need tor 84 yeara tor eeWe aad I* aM la develeplBg atiaag, etBsdy badtaa.

MARLBOROUGHMr s . HOWARD LORD

S34-S. Eaat Ramptoa

Anaounoemento have besB receiv­ed by friends hers ef the marrlags oBFshnmiy 18 of Miss Christina MitdieU Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Porter of Sunnyval*, CWtfomla. Mr. Porter Is remem- bersd hy saany In thla plaea as be

^m u^^ym here ta b youngiui|. The Porters wars her* about a ytar ago.

Milton Strong of Eaat Hampton killed a bob-cat weighlag 18 pounds on property belonging to hta brothar, Ralph Strong la tha wsstsw part ef the toiTB ca Tnsaday. Iho cat baa taaa ca nxhlhlttea la Hosmrd Bbcl- don’s taow wtodow la East H oa^ ton.

Ths bras T group wU amst at tbs Ubraiy Itoldsy night aadcr (ta dl- rsetlaa ef TTniJsinln Laid.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnaon aadtoarily of AasstcB has* mesed hrto what ls haeem bs tho BnuR place.

Henry Muad la on th* sick UstMn. Laura Loitaer. Mrs. Henry

Swaaim sad dsa^ter. Betty, of East Arttofd aad Mra ABea Da- Gray of Wladaor smcs m ate of Hta. John C. V(

this wreek.The Stanley Doboax poet, Ameri­

can Legion o f Rockville have ex­tended on InvIUtion to the members o f the Strxxsa poet o f Stafford Springs to a aeigbors' night pro­gram to be held at the town hall in Rockville Tuesday, March 7th. A number o f members o f ths local Legion poet are planning to attend the monthly meeting o f the fourth district Sunday afternoon In Put­nam.

W APPINGMRS. W. W. GRANT

8808, Manehaeter

Th* South Windsor Paraat-Taadi- em’ Aseodatton wtH bold a "Mont* Carle Whist Party" Saturday sve- ntag, at eight o’clock, at tha Wood Memorial Library, for th* beatat of the lunch-room at tha Uhtoa ■cbooL Mtaa EUsabeth Nobel ta cbalrmaln ef th* oonmiltto* la charge. She will be asMeted by Mrs. John DiiseoU, Mrs. Lloyd Grsat, and Mrs. Cbarlsa Hudson. Refreshments wlU be served.

Harold L. Cotton of WlndsorvUe, aad Mtas Esther U Wellaa, daugh­ter of Mrs. Mary WeBes of Avery strfut, Wapplng, have applied tor b iiiarnage Ueenee.

The Ladies Aid Bectety of the

• “WhBt wsaM yps a r t la accept for yaar htahlir*

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f t d taaa 'tpqyto lebeaay ctaneasf flee wear OseSeret •meat. . . saa ahsqys bring bis preecrlpflen to nef

WmDON DRUG CO.PieseriptloB PharwueiBta

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w , H M i i n a . ' M i w l o o M S w m a A iNRaglB Asm • Oaoklo Abbi $ 4 .ift

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FIRST NATIONAL STORES

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DICTATOR ITIONS GIVEN SIGNAL TO GO

rma P ao o »« )

Important Dates In New Pope’s Life

.|M Aockad and (tunned by We V Moraoy and what waa aald thew ”

A B»inent latar Senator Brldfea . H.) aaaerted that “It la beat£ t e iUnarlca ahS it la beat (or the » «N ()d that all dataili of that eon-

Mtrk-tm »ai» at the White Houee never p j f . l hacoBM known."

Attack racelpi Policy • iM M and other Republicane

.jMda a vlcoroua attack on admin' Wtratlon fotalfn policy after one of thair oaw party — Senator Auatin « ( Vannont—atoutly upheld it m vn ina approval of the Army bill

“X ea>«i» there la nothlnf about thia particular bill that Indlcatea the United Statea haa chanjed in the laaat degree Its foreign policy, ’

* Auatin aalAf Be tnelitad the defenee program jh "la not designed to cross the sea K reach any foreign lan i" Then. 5 waggling bis finger In the generalfgircctlon of Senator Borah IR--

Idabo). he asserted, ‘‘my own no- la that we have never at any

«|i»w iiad an attitude of isolation.’ ^ “Haa any one ever contended lor

e laelation — either before or after S Oia World war?" Borah shotr back.£ A ■!«**" r a c a U e d that A m b a s s a d o r I wnuam C. Bullitt made a speech In 5 Vtanoo s o m e m o n t h s a g o in which

l i i I ha aaM this country w a s - ■ tn g ' l ta traditions C poUcy.s Borah denied anyone "has ever » on” a policy of neither

nor treaties with other na- I tloos but aald the policy of this i eouatry always had been one of in- aeeendent action unencumbered by

I venture to aay that If Mr. Bul- Htt means there Is departure from

By AMOCIATBD P*® *8March J. M76—Bugenlo Pacellt

bom, the son of an Italian noble fsnUlye

1901—Ordained to the priesthood.191J—Appointed papal undersee*

retary of state.10 1T—Named papal nuncio at

Munich.1920—Appointed nuncio to new

German republic, where he served nine years.

August, 1929—Negotiated oonoor- dat between Holy See and State ofPruailA , ,

December. 1929—Created cardinal by Pope Plus XI.

February. 1980—Appolntad papal secretary of ftate.

July, 1938—Negotiated concordat with Nasi Germany. .............

October • Nov#inb0r, IM ^—VUltod United Statea and waa received by President Roosevelt.

Feb. 10, 1939—Became Cardinal camerlengo. Interim head of Catho-

GIRLD06-TEAM DRIVER THRELS ARCTIC MUSHERS

Mary Joyce, Slip Of Girl, Fell Yidim To Yakoo Spell Ten Years Ago; Owner Of Fishing Lodge.

Bun Valley. Idaho—Heroine of Arctic eaplolts more suited to hard- boiled old sourdoughs than to a slender sUp of a girl. Mary Joyce has temporarily gone "dude." She and her dog-team sled are kept busy here giving winter sports an-

M AN C H Ssm KVEiama h e k a l d . MAWCHBBm. ocmii. t h u r s d a t . m a b c h s, loat

DOWNES NAMEDTheir Parents Slain

asiumed name of Plus XII.

abandon-Isolationist

caOy.k Bblley," Borah said emphaU- “Xb. BuUltt Is sadly mistak-

Ittaad With World PoUtlea "Wa aia Ineatrlcably mixed up

___ „^ jd poUUea,” AusUn coun-tacad. "and I think It la the most asBSMialcal tUng In the world to HV aa I bava heard hare on the f i w that wa should ksep our nosa agt et other people’s business. Our mws la already In other people’s ImglMM.**

"Our problem." Borah raplled. ’1e to keep free of alUancea so we can wot our note In other people’s busl- ■ M or take It out when we want to."

Austin announced he also stood with the administration on pr^ poaed development of Guam. ^ 4

. Bevy raoommended a 15,000, kaihor improvement project onAhs Bwdllc Wand, but the House ybted It down.

Bouse laadaia aald thej/antld- patad UtUs opposition UVxbe War fn w tm en t approprlatlod blU. It ptevides 819,000,000 li^ n tra c t au- BkartssUoiu and $81,lw,000 In cash fbr Immediate aliTM e construc-

under the ^jaarged defense arogtam.

AdmbUatraUoBr leaders won a aletoiy la thg House yasUrday whan they q h ^ e d approval of a nTJOe.000 JTVA appropriation for

•wnck on ttia OUberts^Ue and Watts bar dan^oo the Tenneaase river. The SepAta had voted the fpnd aft-

rejected It prevloualy.\ House also upheld Senate ac-

''in transferring .rom Secretary kins to Wage-Hour Adminlstra- Elmer F. Andrews an 8830,000

'iKmd to operate Andrews’ division 'tmUl July 1. Some Democratic lead- sera opposed the move, asserting it ’would be Interpreted as a reflection ,gn Mias Perkins ‘Those who urged |the transfer denied this.

^CARDINAL PACELU IS ELECTED 262ND POPE;

PICKS NAME PIUS XUlOeetlneed from Page One.)

the nearby White Sawtooth Moun­tains.

Bom In Wleconsln. trained at a nurae, Mary Joyce fell victim to the spell of the Tukon 10 yearn ago. after several bunting tripe In­to the Takii River country, north of Juneau. She opened, and Is still proprietress of a hunting and Ash­ing lodge et the lonely outpoet vll lage of Takii.

It was In 1935 that abs pulled the stunt which brought her fame throughout Alaaka. She drove a dog team 1.000 miles from Taku to Falrbimka Alaska The mer­cury wee/down to around flO bS' low for/most of the long "mueh,’ part /it which waa through un mapped areas that had never seen

Mte person.,n Indian guide accompanied

!er for 250 mllee, but the remain der of the long, cold hike, ibe made alone.

At Snag, Alaska, on the White River, flu got her down. Her failure to appear at Fairbanks according to schedule caused such alarm that an aviator flew out along her trail until he located her.

"My only purpose In the trip was to gat better acquainted with the country,’’ Mary said. "I cer­tainly learned It on that trip."

Another exploit that brought her fame was the rescue, In 1936, of the Alaskan "Glacier Priest," Fa­ther Hubbard. She took him off from a alippery rock where he bad been marooned after hie boat was wrecked In the Twin Glacier River's swift current.

Since realising her dependence on dog teams, sha has made Alaa- kan huskies and malamutes one of her bobbles. Through careful I selective breeding. Miss Joyce has now a team of eleven beautifully perfect epeclmens.

Unue for some minute#: then he lifted his right hand and signalled for the benediction

A ellence fell on the crowd and tome knelt.

A monslgnor opened a large ritual book and held It for the pon­tiff to eee. , ,

‘Then Plus XII began to speak In Latin:

"Bleseed be the name of theLord," he said

“From now and hancaforth 'or evermore,” tens of thousands of voices responded.

"Our help Is In the name of the Lord,” the Pope continued.

“Who made heaven and earth, rolled back the responee.

The Pontiff raised hU right hand and three times made the sign of the erose. turning to the four cor­ners of the earth. . _ •

’’May the blessing of God mighty, Father, Bon and Holy Gl)6st. descend upon you and remain * always," hs concluded.

•Amen." roared the faith Plus x n appeared on th* balcony

at «:22 p. m. ( 12:22 p. nC. e. e. t.>.13 mlnutea after the announcement of hli election.

Bmtica Down At Crowd After giving hls/Weeelng, he re­

mained for eever^ mlnutee, smiling down on the vsat crowd.

'Then he ralsM hie hand again In blessing and^tlred, followed by the cardinals ahd attendants. V

The crowd remained for sdme mlnutea/ihen slowly began to dis­perse

’Tb/jam In 8t. Peter’s square waa eo gTMt that It took some Urns for

to leave.Dusk was falling and th* square

was Illuminated only by four small clusters of electric lights. l

Workmen began eetUng flares and oil lamps along St. Peter's facade, the dome and the Bernini colonade for the Illumination which tradi­tionally marks the pope's election.

When the election waa announced, the great 11-lon bell of fit. Peter’s, which tolled the news of the death of Plui XI, Feb. 10. rang again—this time with ths joyous eonflrmatlon of the announcement of the choice of the sueceseor to the late Pootllf.

The VaUcan radio sUtlon was installed since Plus XI's election eo this marked the flrst occasion In the Vatican’e history that the elec­tion newe waa broadcast to the arorld.

Audible .\t Sumner Palacefit. Peter’s bell continued to ring

a half hour after the annmmcement. The sound was audible aa far as Castel Gandolfo, the papal summer palace, 15 miles away

The crowd In fit. Peter’a square appeared particularly elated at PacelU'a election for he la very pop­ular with large numbcri of Italian Catholics.

The relatively large part of the crowd kneeling on the pavement of the square to receive the new pope’s blessing waa striking.

The new- pontiff visited the Unit­ed fitatee In Ctetober and November In 1935.

He waa received by President Roosevelt, two days after the lat­ter's election, at Hyde Park On a quick trip acroaa the country by air, he visited Chicago, St Paul,

' I San Franclaco. St Louis and Cln-the new pops eelected than hIx days,

roe name. Member of Noble Family.Benediction i ■ He la e member of an Italian no-

Plus x n Imparted his flrst papal hie family whose relaUona with the ,8>eiia<llcUon from the central bal- Vatican alwayi had been Intimate cony of fit. Peter's to a wildly cheer-1 During the period since the death fng throng ahortly after the an- i of plus XI he served as Cardinal Bouacemant of bis election. Camerlengo or administrative head

CSmlllo Cardinal Cacola Domini-; of the church, pal. Doan of the order of Cardinal! WTien the annoimcement flrst jOeaeons, appearing on the balcony! wa.s made that the pontiff had been V 8:07 p. m. (12:07 E. S. T.). made I selected, several persona fainted In P » announcement Into a micro- ' the great crowd before St. Peter's

wrhich carried hla voice to(' They were carried to a first aid speakers In the great square station which had ben set up behind

the basilica and to the world the Bemtnl colonnade, radio.

la Latin ha proclaimed:, "Annuntlo vobli gadium mag- tumt: Habemut papum—emlnenUa- gtum ac rovcrendUslmum Cardlnai- sm Ettgenlum Pacelll. qul albl no- BSSB Impoeult Plo Dtodecem.”

Xa BnigUsh this 'wat:- " I give you tidings of great joy:

, wa have a pope—the most eminent Cardinal “

Gloria Aaa Brand. It , bar Bator, Judith, thtaa, and bar brottasr. Tommy, 10, appear to be stunned by the ordeal they went through when a man slew their parents, Mr and Mrs. Paul m n d , of Edln burb buL, in their bed. Gloria told poUee a (arm hand ' shot her mother and father as they slept, and stUckad her. Later, at Ramsey, III. Cttlef of Police Frank Finning aald Clifford Redmond, 27, arrested there, bad confessed the slayings but denlad erlmlnaUy assaulting Gloria.

ABOUT TOWN

r^ o w iiiig jWEST SIDE IJCAOUE

At the West Side Recreation al­leys last night the West Side Tavern took four points from the Renn’s Tavern team and Paganl's Barbers disposed lof Dillon’s VS's with a 3 to 1 victory. Pets Han­sen’s 148 was high single for the evening and Wayner put three games together for a high three game total of 870.

Monday evening Renn's Tavern meet Dlllon'i and the West Side Tavern will roll Billy Paganl's Barbers.

West Side Tavern

t

Frcbelt . Kearna ... Dw>-er . .. Wilkinson Wavner .. Saldrila . .

BreenMcCurry Vennert . Wllkte .. Hansen .

D. VennertE. Werner A. Brown

VennertJohnson

PROFESSOR SNORTSAT BEU-OWLESS BIXI>

Big Bend Park Area, Tex. —(API —J. Frank Doble, Texas Univer­sity professor and writer of folMors regrets that cattle breeders have "bred all the bellow out of the bull."

_ , "The old longhorn bulls could liftI sand upon their backs and necks

BmielU. who hM taken imto him-' forefeet, bellowing coratU the name of Plus XII. stantly as they worked themselves

After another wait by the crowd { mto the proper mood for light.arWeh pushed ever nearer to the iBsps under the baloony, noble

palatine guards and papal MS took their places at the

«t the baloony.Iha enieUlx bearer and acolytes

friko 8rst had appaared with the Baan ot tha ortiet ot deacons, ra-

the n«w pope, sunound- 8d hjr cardinals, came Into vlaw.

n p a l guards axaeutad mUitory hMHta, first en ths balcony and fhsn (rem below.

tmmmAKm Oomthm Oivan The crowd burst Into a tremen-

evatloa aa Hla HoUnam came I to tha haltMttada and al-

'M tta '

says Doble, who was ralaed longhorn ranch.

"Acres of brush would be tram pled before one bull succeeded goring to death or wthlpplng the dther one and tt was a grand spec- tocle. !

The modcru Hereford can’t bal low. He sounds Uks a sick cow calling ber calf. N<> power behind hla notes.

■jubJ " Df

Richmond, Va ■hennen Ander- ecti’a uninvltod breakfast guest came In like a Hon upon the first day at March -and almost lammad him.

Tha guast. Las fiaatth, airtvad aitth a twh at the braakfkst tobla —still seated In hla automobile aft­er tt crashed through th* kitchenwan.

104— 313105— 330 102—29799—218

1 IS—870 -----110

The Bomamaroo club at young married people recently organixed, will meet at the South Methodlet church tomorrow evening at 7:30,

A card received at the Herald of­fice today from Mrs. George H, Wll- Uama and Mrs George L. Graxadio,Is from Fort Worth Texas, aid pic­tures th* b*auUful rose garden at Rock Ipriaga Park where more than 10,000 rose bushes of *very known varl*ty ar* plaatod. Tb* local woman. In company with three other prominent Emblem club mem- bsrs from Providence and Lynn, Maas., left February 19 for the South and West Mrs. WUIlama who Is the new supreme president re­cently Institute the flrst club In New Jersey at Lyndhurst: and at Birmingham, th* flrst In Alabama. They report a lovely trip so far.

Parker Boren ot Comstock Road Is spending a winter vacation at Nassau la th* British Bahamas. Mr. Soran traveled by air from Miami scrota the Florida keys and miniature Ulands in the tropica.

Mias Batty McCarthy, wtaU known local dancer, adll be one at the en­tertainers en tha W.B.A. program Tuesday avanlng la Odd FeUows haU. Other numbars will ba a drlU and musle by tha Hartford W.BA. Drum and Ihigla oorps. A supper nraeedlng tha entertUnmsnt will ba earvad la tha baamiat haU under the dlrsctloa ot Mrs. Carria Samlow and her oommlttaa. They have decided on a menu of roast pork with dress­ing and gravy, mashed potatoes and turnips, rallah. tea, coffee, apple pie and cheese.

Less than 88.000 of tha approxi­mate 889,000 old age asstetancs tax remained uncollected teat night, and today It te expected that prac­tically all of tha levy will have been collected. After today a one dollar penalty te attached to the regular thm dollar tax.

Although It could not be officially confirmed. It was reported today that the Roadi, Rivers and Bridges committee had reported out favor­ably the proposal to Include Tol­land turnpike, through the portb end, aa part of the trunk line sys­tem of the state.

Local StocksFnmiihed hy Pntaam and Oc.

8 Oentrsi Bow Hartford, Cona.

TelephOM 5-OlSl 1 too p, m. Quotattons

557 552 B’e Tsvetn. 90 94120 90

. 87 114

. 85 105 148 98

528-1832

95—’J35 114—324 105—300 118—303 87—333

537 501 513-1501

DtUon’s V8___ 97 88...101 108

____ 80 112. . . . 8 8 101 . . . . 9 0 112

181—314 97—303 9(L>388 87—270

109—SU

CURB QUOTATIONSAaed Gaa and El ACits Serv .............El Bond and Share Nlag Hud Pow . . . .Penn Road ..........Unit Gas ..............Unit Lt and Pow A

lasuraaea StocksBid

Aetna Casualty.......107Aetna Fire .............. 48HAetna U f a ............... 29Automobile ........... 32HConn. General ......... 2SHartford F ir e .......... 78Hartford Steam Boiler 68NaUonal Fir# ......... 62HPhoenix ................. 80Travelers .............. 480

PubUe Utilities Omn. L t and Pow. .. 54Conn. Pow................. 48V4Hartford EUeo. L t . . . OSH niumlaatlng fiha. . . . 52HHartford Gas. ......... 34So. New Iklg. TeL Co. 149Western Maas........... 33 H

IndustrialsAcme Wire .............. 30Am. Hardware......... 27Arrow H and H, Com. SO BUUngs and Spenoar. 4HBrittOl Brass .......... 81Colt’s Pa t Firearms. 85E a j^ Lock .............. 12HFafnlr Bearing ....... 90Gray Tel Pay Stotlon lOHHart and Cobtey . . . . iQO Hendey Mach., B. . . . TH Landers, Frary A CUc. 37H New Brit Mach., Com. 30

da, pfd.................. 95North and J iidd ....... 2SHPeck. Stew A WUcox 8HRuaaell Mfgr C a ---- 34ScoviU Mfg. C o ........ 35SIlex Co............... 13Stanley W orks......... 88H

do„ pfd. ................ 38HTorrtngtoo ............ 34Veeder Root ............ 43

New York Banks' Bank of New York .. 375Bankers Trust ......... 03Central Hanover . . . . 93Chase .................... S3HChemical ................ 47a ty ...................... 24 HContinental .......... 18Corn Exchange ....... S3HFirst National ..........1675Guaranty T ru s t.......280Irving ‘ITust ............ 9HManufaet Trust . . . . 39HManhattan ............ 17N. Y. T ru st............... 09Public National ....... 29 HTltl* Guarantee....... OHU. 8, Trust ..............1675

AS NEGOTIATOR ON D U E JOBS

(Oentlnsad from Fags Oas.)

serted that no one, "particularly no member of the stole government" could "challenge my atncerlty In vot­ing on this bUL"

McCarthy labeled the Houee'a re­fusal to consider the Sanste amend­ment to the measure aa a "rather arbitrary” and asserted It proved the RepubUcan majority In the low­er chamber "would not recede from their position."

Senator Dowmes was sppotntod to confer with t'vo House Republicans,E. Lea Marsh, Jr., and Georgs H. Jones, In an attempt to break the deadlock between tbe two chambers on the dual Job bill.

The Senate Democratic bloc, aid­ed by two rebellious Rspubtlcaiu, forced through an amendment Tuesday which would greatly en­large the list of positions from which It te proposed to bar legte- tetors.

House Republicans contended tha Democratic amendment waa "obvl- ouMy ’ unconatltutlonal and Oov ernor Baldwin charged that It was ’’detlberataly" Introduced "for the sole purpose of adding confusion and preventing the passage of the measure which they (the Demo- rratt) privately want to see de­feated."

Believes People Mteled.Senator McCarthy asserted he be­

lieved the people bad been "mte- led” on the bill aa adopted by tbe House Into thinking It was “all-ln- eluslve." Tbe Democratic amend­ment, he said, really made tbe meas­ure Include all dual job-holdera.

McOrthy asserted he would fight to the end for a measure including everybody If the RemibUeans "in­tend to legislate character Into the General Assembly."

The appointment of Downes as tbe Senate’e negotiator on the thorny problem posed by the dual job bill came after a Democratic caucus which held up the upper chamber’s session for a half hour.

Chief among the'measure# paaaed during the le^atetlve session waa s measure designed to clear tbs way for a federal-aid alum clearance program In tbe state.

wm Allow Private Sals The House concurred with tbs

Senate in adoption of a bill which will allow private sale of housing authority bonds. Proponents of the measure pointed out In the Senate that It would speed along housing authority projects In Nsw Britain, Hartford, mdgeport, NSw Havsn, Norwalk and Watsrbury to which the Federal government has allocat' ed around 831,000,000. A t praeant none of tbe bonds can ba sold priv­ately, tbs municipality having to absorb tha 10 par cent which tha government will not purchase.

Among ths bills passed In the Senate were:

Allowing the stote tax commis­sioner to set up a suspense book slmllsr to those used In towns.

Permitting Shelton to pay a 81.* 500 yearly pension to UsuL Edward L Barnes of tha police department

Permitting Hebron to have bien­nial elections upon vote of the town.

Tbe House killed several milk bills among them one which would abolish the milk administration, which tbe members ware told eras doing a valuable sendee.

Other bills killed by the House Included;

Repealing an act giving tha city of New Britain certain water rights

VkhruaiT. 1M8. 811.000 had . j paid to gpallacy. No detatls

^ neyawtt ware prsssntod.“ * wiSttW into the SpsUaey

a*ymaatSb ths stats eomplstsd Its danerlptloa ct payments It ebargsd had bsan made to formsr Mayor Francis P. OuUfaUa.

A duplicsta check was Introduced dated December, 1087, (or 80,000 mado purabte to OuUfoUa (or vari­ous asrricss Including work on ra- vtfton of tha dty charter and tbs rseking of Indices for the document

Asserts Shest CnalgiMdAlcorn dlrsetsd tbs jury's stten-

Uoo to ths (act that ths payment la question waa sntsrad on the Warrants Payable Register on Dec. 31, 1987 and that tha WsrraaU Payable sheet on which the Board of Finance should have signified sp- proval of the transaction, was un­signed.

The proaecutor aald that together with payments daacrlbod yesterday. eKbibfts offered by the state showed total payments to Gullfoyte of 831,- 800 from 1988 to 1987.

Tha court eetslon opened on a combative note which was main­tained through the early hours.

Alcorn had offered the GuUfoUe exhibit os evidence but before., it was admitted defense counsel epent some time studying It carefully.

When the proaecutor requestedoppoelng attorneys to refrain from taking notes on the exhibit until It had been admitted, Patrick Healey, defenee counsel, who waa sxsmlnlng tha exhibit at tha Ume, jumped to hla feet and angrjly asserted there was "no reason (or Impatlencs."

Heslsy said thero should be no Objection to tbe defense taking a "few minutss" to axamins ths ex' hlblU whan the eUte had had sev­eral months to do so.

"1 feel It my duty to look at these I-apers.” Healey said.

OBITUARYf u n e r a l s '

Mrs. Ckrellne ByanMm. Caroline F. Ryan, wife of

709 Main street, who died Tuesday at the Manchester Memorial hospi­tal, was hurried this afternoon In ths East cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Watson Woodruff, nastor of the Oeoter Ooa- grsgatlonal cdiurch at 3 o’clock at tha T. P. HcUoran funeral home, 17S Cmter street

The bearers ware Robert Gay of East Hartford, Harry Arnold of Hartford, James Foley and Samuel Edgar of Manchester.

PMUp PlaroaTh* fuasral ot PhUlp Pterc* waa

bald yastsrfiay afternoon at the Watkins funeral home. Rev. B. E. Story, pastor of ths South Method­ist ebu r^ offletatod, and burttd was in tha Weeping camatary.

Ths bsarars wars J. H. Palmer tt HeMon, 6. M. Thrall ot Andover, N. J„ J o e ^ RoUason and Thomas Sheridan of Manchester.

CROSS DEOARESBAIDVIN WRONG

(Osattnoed (tom Pag* One.)

form than the House bill, la i "reasonable reform," and "a carefn reading would convince any fair minded person that it does not ex­tend beyond reasonable reform,’ Downes said.

Governor Baldwin attacked tht Senate action as "cheap political maneuvering" and charged that thi Democrats were going beyond th* needs which HB 33. admlnlstrattoe iMdem claim, adequately fills.

Now thoroughly immersed I* iarty politics, tha job ban bill n^ ) It redrafted by a committee ot con. ference betv/een the two bouses.

Th* Senate today waa expseted te follow the House by creating I I I committee of one for a confereO with the Houm committee. Rep. g; Lea Marsh, Jr., ot Old Lyme and Rep. George B. Jones of West Hart­ford.

However, the Democrats and twe Senate Republicans who put through the amendments are reported determined to stand pat for more Inclusive reform. The won of the amended bill may ba chang

Takes bstw With Baldwin The Cross reply takes Issue srith

Governor Baldwin’s statements that In 1937 an extra post at 87.500 vtga created and Mr. Thoms was appoint­ed by the governor "as a reward for partisan political labor."

Dr. Cross denies the obsrga and says that Mr. Thoms was appolntad to replace a Republican, Frederlek A. Scott, whose term expired July 1, 1937. Mr. Thoms appointed Mr. Scott as hla assistant, and when the former resigned In 1938, ’T Immedi­ately filled the vacancy by appoint­ing Mr. Scott to tbe position be had formerly held.”

'Ths other reference by Governor Baldwin which bU predeoeasor charges is ’’misleading and IneOi" rect" wa* that the Democratic leg­islators In 1937 "excepted thsm- aelves" from the provisions of ths Merit act

Dr. Cross replies that certain leg­islator* then were also state em­ployes and by exempting them­selves during their term, they were enabled to chose whether they wanted to run for tbe legUIature,

ACTRESS ACQUITTED

400 55 96 34H 49 38H 155314 ' ipn land In Burlington.

~ ' Abolishing tbe county tax.Abolishing the city license fee for

automobiles In Stamford, beeaus* residents have to pay a town lleenaa fee.

Both branehse adjourned until 11:15 a. m. tomorrow.

BBWABD FOB DAUfUREB

Pennington Gap. Va., March 3. (A P )—R. H. iSirnell, waU-to-do merchant, today offered 8000 re­ward tor the return of his 35-yaar- oid daughter, Elisa, who haa b**n missing tan days. Sheriff R. F. Gllea •aid he had Uttla bop* that Miss Darnril 'would ba found allva.

UUl

TO BEGIN SENTENCE. indianapoUa, March 3.— (A P ) —

I Clarence J. Morley, 70, of Denver, 8'’t {former Colorado governor convicted

of mall fraud In promotion of an Investmant company, goes to Leav­enworth penltentlaiy today to begin

and Lt ................... 3-16 aerring a five-year eentence.

D A I L Y P A T T E R N

PaganlD. Hagenow

Tattgart . R. Andlalo . B. Schubert

458 5le 014-14M Paganl’s BariMte

108—80’J 104—380 101—800 96—379

137—837

498 474 531-1003

SOUTH CHURCH LBAQUB (Y Alleya)

T(MB N*. 1 (1)larabe* . . . . . 84 80 91 3

W. Fox .......... 115 130 90 IS. Nichole....... 134 105 Tt 3O. Nelcon ____ 111 98 1}8 8

Totals ............ 434 403 389 1880Team Na 4* (8)

H. Kimball___119 84\V. Holman . . . . 8* . 107 W. Harriaon .. 113 117E. Story ........ 96. 181

Total* .. .........418 489

Team No. 9 (6)Gibson . . .V- - - 96 90Cheney . .......... 89 68Curran . .......... 89 97Mercer . ........ 112 106

Ttoals .. .........8M 860

420 1278

J. Adama......R. McCormackF. Burr ........L. PhUUpe ....

Tota ls.......... .

880 1098Na. 8 (4).79 100 ‘ 108 ;. 88 119’ lU :107 130 185 :UT l a 85 ;

1 m ~ 4 » ^

By CARROL DATThla daalgB la mm of thoaa very

almpl*. very Cbarmlng stylea eo ex­actly right (or'Uttle girls that you should ^a lly make half a closen like It for your 3-toi5 daughter. ’Th* sleevaa In Pattern 8489 are very round, full and balloon-like. The neckllM la tha squara, aballow kind •o becoming to round baby (acea. Beneath the pointed shoulder tabs, the fuU-lengtn pleats ara stitched at tha top. Hmn they (all (raa to tha hem. with a U v ^ auggeatlon .af fiara.

For pixy and ktndargartsn this type drsaa arfil ba p r a ^ In ging­ham, parcala or linen. For more formal momsnta—and vlsito to Grandma’s—It artU ba swaat In dot­ted fiwla*. organdy or ibaar batlst*.

Pattern N a 8419 la dealgnad tor Btaea 3, 8, 4 and ■ yaarx fitsa S re- qulraa 1 7-8 yards at 95-laeh mate­rial tor the drees and 7-8 yard (or tbe pantlea Dreaa together with panties take* 3 3-8 yards.

ty MM

Tha largaat nfrigaixUnff In th* world I* in '

ptoat8 ^ 9

The a*w IPRINO AMD BUM­MER PATTBRN BOOK, 83 ot attractiv* daslfns tor and avaiy eocanen la new toady. Photographa show drsoasa modi from these pattains being won; a featura you will oojoj'. Let tha charming •*'-*gn- M thla new book kelp you M yotv sawing. Ono pat­tern and the new Spring and Sum- mar Pattstm Book—38 cantn. Pat­tern or book nlene—18 cents.

For n PATTEBM ot thia nttmo- ttva OMdsI SMid tfie Is MAMBAHER nad BIBB tin THE MAM- CBEBTBB EVBNIMO HB3t4TJ>. TODATS FATTEBM BUREAU. 188 BEVEMTH ATEMUM NEW Tone M. T.

WATERBURY PAIDSPELLACY $ 1 2 ^

(Oomtnued from Page Onn.)

88,000; 89,000; 88,000 and 819.000 for n total of 834,000.

Before payments to Williamson were described the stoto showed through a combination of city records and Purcall’a Work aheats that between 1083 and 1987 pay­ment* totaling' 817,000 ware made to another lawyer, Herman J. Welsman, a cloea friend and advtsar of Mayor Hayes.

Prodoees IhiptteaSa O s tha ’Tha proaecutor produced a du-

pUcate check dated April 38. 1988 for 81JKK) mada out to SpaUaeyi Ryan and Yeomaaa, Hartford law firm of which the Hartford mayor la a member.

He said It eras In payment (or •ervicea in connection with 81,000,000 bond lawe legialadMi for Waterbury.

Puroen tcajlfted that tha 81AOO check waa Issued without an official aerial number, and that tha number It bora bad been pencilled In after the check claarad the bank. Tha wltneaa added that the Slalm not been presented to th* City Board of Flnanoa for approvsL

Jamaa D. C. Murray, counaal tor Mayor Hayaa, asked Purc«U It ha knew whether Bpellaey had per­formed the aervtca for wUeh the ohadt was given.

Tha witness rapUad that ha had no knowtedga of this point and did not know whathar Spallaey had randarad th* aarvle* msattoiMd « r not.

. COIN, yourm a

JUo D* Janeiro, March 3.—(A P )—- Lie Tors, former BraslUan movla actress, was acquitted yesterday by tbe NaUonal Security court on charges of aiding an unsuccessful uprising against tha government of President Oetullo Varga*. May IL 1988. Tbe octrees’ husband. Julio Morses, prevloualy had been con­victed of parUclpaUng In the revolt.

Automobile owners paid 839.- 133,430 in taxes la Florida during the fiscal year of 19M.

I W f i o n d

THE FL0K18Tit Oak •«. PS q » Oevealt* Ofvele TSeet^

Manchester Public MarketA FR ESH S H IP M E N T O F F IN E

S EA F O O D R IG H T L Y f R IC E P

Fntot of Haddock................... ....................... «»•FiOot of Flounder ............. .............. ’2^FiOat of flolo................................................ J®*Fresh Cod ...................................................Boston Bhioflah......................... .............. -2 Ibx 2^Froflh BuHhaada........................ *.............. • • - 2ac lb.

Swordfloh — HsUbnt — Salmon — Fresh ScaUopa — Whole Haddock te Bake — Mackerel to Fry or to Bake

Chi rdor Chtma — Steaming Clams........... .2 gto. 25c

Little Necks , - « » * . . . - . - * - *2 Qts. 3Sc

Rm*n Stewinc Oysters — Large Frying Oysters Opened Clayis t

A t OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENTHot X B rbo ........................ 1^ doi.Crnllont Plain or Sugared.............. . ,21c dox.Home Made RoDa, aiaorted If you wish ..................... ....... . . . . . .^5c doij. 2 d ^ for 29cRye Bread — Scotch Bread — Pumpemickle B r ^ . ^ .

. * * * * * • * • * * • * * * • * # • • i v c lowlooaooa* > • e o a a a a 4

AMotb asked Puroaa to rafer to hla ifork sbssts to aaoartahi trlMthar they showed aay othai payaaenta by tha city to BpaOaey.

PuroaU’a track riiaato on which ba kmt data of mialripal final rial triTioantinaa were adniittafi by tta oosstt anmi Ursa ago aa svlfliBoa ta liaL * f slty raeoeda wMcB tha stat* ehdms have baa

F R U IT S A N D FR E SH V E G E T A B L E S •vg ry .......................................................... 28c peck

ToRRg Tender B e e U ............................. 2 bunches fo r 18cBraasdo Sproato — Solid Iceberg Lettuce — N ice R ipe IVNBStoeo — Swoet Potatoes — Idaho Baldng Potatoes, E tc. ____________■

F R ID A Y PO O D S P E C IA L S Creom Chtooo. fancy paatenriied, S-ot. fpn p a ^ ^ .

C o t t ^ Chooaa, croamod, B . R C . -..-12-ofc cjfntalnar 12c K ia tfva Clnb Chooaa, w h its and yellow , sliced aa

Bgga, local, strictly freak, estra large else . . . . . d ^ » cgg ltea eaC**— Chowder, dae 11^ cans . . . > . . . . 2 fo r 2 te

‘ I CoffUah, 5^08. p k g s ..........2 fo r 25c, B lbowaand Shelte . . . . . .S Iba. 25c

_________ ) good om dity, Na. 2 cans . .4 cafaa 25cM ary A n n C ook lea ,N . B . C . ................... 1?*Oyatar Cradtara (S a n fib la e )............. .... • • H*Ih- p h g -10*

14b. p t e . 17e. Apgicatt In iwJk. aBtimfbaey > • a • - 0 e a. . . • • .lb. 27o

D IA L 1781 — W E D E L IV E R

,r --

UANCHESrrER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. THURSDAY, MARCH 1 .1989

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMST

WTICTravalars Broadeastlag Sei'vioe.

Hartford, Coon80JMUW. 1040 R C . UUM.

Baatara Standard lima.

Tharaday, March 3P. M.4:00—Backstage Wife.4:18—SteUa Dallas.4:80—Vlo and Bade.4:45—OIrl Alone.8:00—Pick 'Tracy.8:18—Tour Family and Mine. 8:30—Jock Armstrong.5:45—Little Orphan Annie.6:00—Newe and Weather.0:15—Julee Lande Solon Orches­tra.

6:30—Wrlghtvllle aorion.6:48—Lcwell Thomas.7:00—Amos ‘n’ Andy.’.IB—Vocal VarleUes.

eportars.7:45—Don’t You Beuevs It.8:00—Rudy VaUee’a Variety Show. 9:00—Good News of 1939.

10:00-9-Blng Crosby and Johnny Trotter’s Orchetera.

11:00—News and Weather.11:15—Ugtalatlve News — WUllom

Sbaehan.11:90—^Dick Gardensr's Orchaatro. 11:30—Charles Barnett’s Orchsstra. 19:00—Jack Jenney’a Orchestra.A. M.19:30—The SehnlcklsfritMrs. 18:48—Louis Prems’s Orchestra. 19:88—News.1:00—Silent.

Tomorri>w*a ProgramA. M.6:00—fteveiUe with Jake and Cart, fueate.

6:80—Sunrlaa fijMctal — Francis Cronin, organlat

7:00—Morning Watch.8:00—News and. Weather.8:18—HI Boys.

Basasr." d:45*- fth3rthm of tha Day.

0:00—Bradley Kincaid.9:18—Food News.9:80—Gratchan M^ullan.9:48—The Hapjiy OUmana.

10:00—Gantral city.10:18—John’s Other Wtfa 10:80—Jiwt Plain BUI.10:48—Woman In White. U:80MD*vld Barum.U :i8—Latnaae Jdoea.11:90—^Teung Widow Brown. 11:48—'Hm Road of Life.19:00 Noon—Beauty News and

Hints F. M.19:18—Rmtop Houax 19:io—MFrt and Morgs. U:45-atngtn’ 8am.1.00— Nawa and Waather.1.16—Vartatlaa IJifr-MarJoria MUls.9:00—W PA Band.8:i0—Day Droama 9:46-Maat Mia* Jolla.8.00— Tha Mary Martla.

MIAMI OnZENS FAVOR OUSTERS

ing new trans-AtlantIo clipper

UnoSidil Rttarat (2re D*-Bom* Friday abort waves: RAN

Moscow 4 p. m. From Land ot Volga; HAT4 Budapest 7 School Boya Choir; DJD Barlln 9:15 Sym­phony Concert; TPA4 Paris lt;35 FYench EWanU.

WDRC818 Harttord. Usaa. I I

Easton Stoadard Itasa

8:18—Ms

RADIOI Day

Tkoriday, March 3P. M.4:00—L* Brun Sister*.4:15—Ray Block’s VariaUes.4:45—Four Clubman.8:00—Ad Liner; Dance program. 5:48—Th* Mighty Show.6:00—News, weather.6:05—Console Echoes.6:18—Howie Wing.6:80—"Today" with Bob Trout 6:45—Tha Modaraettes.7:00—"<3ounty Seat" starring Ray

Collins7:18—Voice* cf YeaUrdoy.7:30—Joe Penner.8:00—Kate Smith Hour.9:00—Major Bowes’ Amateur

Hour.10;00—Tun* Up Tim* — Waltor

O’Keefe; Andra Koatolanata orcbaatia.

10:48—American Viewpoints Prof.Lyman Bryaon.

11:00—News, weatbar.11:08—Main Street, Harttord. 11:30—Jlmnw D6rsay*s orchestra. 11:80—Cab CaUoway*s orchestra. 13:00—Sammy Kaye’a orchestra. 13:30 a. m.—Wayne King’s orches­

tra.Tom*rrow*s Program

L M.7:00—Shoppars BpeelaL 7:88—Nawa, waataer.8:0(V—Shoppers SpaclaL 9:00—Richard MaxwelL 0:18—Tax Walkar.9:98—Nawa Servloa.9:90—Girl totome, Joye* Jordan. 9:48—Aloha Land.

10:00—Pretty Kitty Krily.10:18—Us On a Bus. l0:46—Btopmothar. vjil:00—Gonaola VariatM^ Dorothy

Stone.ll:18->SeattorE6od EMnea l l : S O - » f Slater.11:48—Aunt JeBnjr’a Real U f* Sto-

riu.19:00 Noon—Mary Margaret Me-

Brida.P. M.19:15—Her Heaor. N a a ^ Jdmaa. 13:80—Itomanto of Halen Trent 19:48—Our Old Sunday.1:00—News, wsatbar.1:06—Strietty Swiag with OU

BftytkeU ftO ia QtAuHfuL

1:90-M ala Stesat, Harttoed. l:46-This Day Js Onra, '9:00—Dee BaroU^rs Daaghtor. 9:15—Lite aad Lava tt Dr. Stwaa,

940 Kayboaid Oobmcl

CHARGE POLICE PROTECTED VICE

New Torit March 9.— (A P )— Originally achadulad for aa hour, tha bnadeaat from tha joint -tetinn of Oongraas ou Saturday la eatobra- ttea of ita 180th aanlvaraary. iriu oeattana 80 mlautoa longar. It will ha aa aU-natwork tranamlarion.

Baridaa tha ohalna, abort wavo atatlooa a n to make the program avallabla to th* world.

PraMdent Rdtoevalt Is anaounoad os the prtaelpM apaakar. Othaca to talk a n Chlaf Juatiea Charlaa Evans Btmhas, Sn ator Kay Pitt­man at Nevada and Rep. WUUam B. BanWnad ot aiah*ma. Th* opera •tars, Gladys Swartout and Jehn Charlaa Thcmiaa a n to ba aolelato aa the United Stoto* Marin* Band plays. j

Providad tha oenelsva ot ear- dinala at tha Votloea have aot yat olaetod h -adw pope, tbs natworks have thla achadtila et tranawiHaioM from ovaraosi for Friday: WEAF< CBS at 11 and WJE-NBC at 13 noon.

SS’,:nograau tonight: Talks—WJE-

NBC 9:80 Aaoartea’a"Ara tha Sdmola Doliig Tbolr ~ WABC-CBS 10:68 Lymui

Byiaoa OB "Eduoatora’ Vl*w ot Amorloa’a Future;" WJB • NBC 11:08 Banator Rohait A. TMt at Howard Unlvaralty dtamar.

WBAF-NBO—T-18 Veeal Van- attaa: EndysVallaa; S Good Nawa; 10 Blag Crettn, Bob Burna; 11:80TbmfMkf IfW if I \

WABC-CBS—ttfiO Joa Ptemar; 8 Kata Sarith: 9 Major Bawas Ama- tours: 10 OTCaato and Koatslaatas.

WJE-NBC-d P a n £ ---------------ftcftO RodMMttr 1040 Cbicago Miastrala

What to ramact Friday: WEAF- N B C -1 :U Lat’o TUik It Ovar: 840 Pappar Toung; 6:80 Vie aad Bads. WABC-CBS—940 School at the Air; 6:68 National indoor TannM. WJI-NBO—1940 Farm and Bourn Hour; 9 MuMa Appraetotien Hour; 8 and 6:68 Mih. RooaavNt ehriaten

n nRADIO

SERYIGECRSRtRgksm iM o s

PhotM 4457

W n a . B . K p R ht t OsiBMRt StTSSl

cisive Majorities Against Mayor, Comnissioiieri.

Special Grand ,hry At Pldh d e fp h iih cyetA I Mem­bers From Mayor Down.

FMladalpMa. U t t A 9 -(A F )— Tha PoUea Dapartinant of tha na- ttoa’a third largaat dty, from th* mayor down to tb* mo«t obecur* patrolman, was ehaigad by a ape- ^ g r a a d Jury today with lag" aad panalttlag tha ‘Tavagm of oomaatoriallas vloa and eriito" te flrw M on a uidaapraad aeala.

Wladlag up a IT-montha-long la- raatigatton of vlea oondlttona jury daelorad la Its ' ' meat that paUtieol th* denortaosat be th* h ig h ^ ^ r^ d M a had raraltad te the polio* bdng "darattet ta tholr dn^ to thair supariens sad tha pub- llo*

"Tha amst far raadriag asd daa^ agteg p e tiM eenteel,-" '

SbMur S .* o !^ ^ 5 M m _________ly to dteaetod tt (the PeBas 'Da- partooant) that orgaalmd vlea eoald and did flouttth rnimolaatad te Phlla- ddphto, particularly te tha aum: of 19IT," /

Daria -------- Tins to F lstMl^ ea tha jury's ranomaiinilal.

Mayor Wltooa waa tadietad aarUar thla weak on ehargai of mlabahavlor te offlo* and failure to aujuiiam gamWteg. Tha aum r la vaootion-

roLhto^teMudbSte **Ths grand Jury, te Its

aaiat hoadad up yoatarday, aald tim tedtetmaDta ogatea WUaoa "tavoivt (ar mocs thaa tadudcal violatieaa of too etril aorrieo law. Thay ta- valve a aetonm to use the FoHea OapartaMBt tor pteaoaal Utieal advasUfo.’

AUogattorTMSpamoaal________tedlctod on varloua ohaigao, m e i^ gambling, since toe tevaatigatioa began.

Miami, Fla., March 3.— (A P ) — Voting citizens tallied today a near­ly 4 to 1 ouster of Mayor Robert R. Williams and two city eommladon- *r*.

Unofficial rsturns on yesterday’s rscoll election gave decisive majori­ties against ths mayor, Otmmisdon- ers John W. Dubow and Ralph B. Ferguson. The city commission was called to canvass the recult to­day.

The recall vote com* after a ysar- long fight and was preceded by vig­orous campaigning which this re­sort city’s thousands of winter vis­itors watched with delighted de­tachment.

Formed Control BloeThe offlotals formed a eontrol bloe

la municipal affairs. In recent months, political storms huffatod them, culminated in ehargaa ct in­competence.

Complete, unofficial count of all ten precincts sho'wed:

Williama: For recall, 1SJ41;against, 3,983.

Duboea; For, 18,700; agateat, 8,718.

Ferguson: For, 13,938; against,3,879.

E. G. Sewell, former majror, one* the object of a recall drive which never came to a vote, automatically suceeeda WUUoma (or the remain­ing two montha Of hla tonn. Bewail was tha Iona eandidato.

C. D. Van Oradell waa salaeted to fill tha unexplred term of Duboea and Alaxondar Orr, Jr, a foimor eom- misrioner, to fill that of Farguaon. Both wni aerva two yaara.

IXUISER HOUSTON DUE TO DOCK TOMORROW

RoosaTSlt EsUblishM Another Precedent On Transporting Remains Of SsitaMiami, Fla., March 3 .-r (A P )-»

Tha Cnilsar Houston, bringing Preaidant Rooaevatt horns from tha flaat war gamaa, apad through a Choppy aaa today (or Charlaaton, B. O., whar* ah* la du* to dock to­morrow aftamooa.

Before oloelng th* tamparary White House offices te Coral Gablaa, Acting Saeratory WUUam D. HaSsatt raeelvad word from tha Houston that aha eras makt ttaady'wrogTaaa aorttwaM tt* Fuarto Rieo, da^ to haavy m whlppad up by ^tanaUlsd trad* winds.’’

Ths missiga also disciossd 8lr.indttur

it by ordering tb* Navy it to make a heavy cruis­

er available to traamort ths ro- mstes of Hlroal Ssito, former Japanese ambassador who died la Waabtegtea last Sunfisy, back to his native land.

Thla custom beretofor* haa bass followed only when tacumbent dip­lomats have dlsd at thair posts. Salto realgasd last October.

Overnight News Of Connecticut

By ASaOUlATCO PRESS

Suggest Secretary Hopkins A s Spokesman o f Business

Washington. March 8.—(A P )—A g suggestion that Secretory Hopkins

New London—P." L. Shea, St, own- act as a spokesman for business #r of Shea's hotel and father-in-law during Congresalonal consideration of Superior Court Judge Edward J.|of Wagner Labor Act amsndmento Daly, wo* beaten severely on the!came today from raembeis of the head by a would-be robber who ac- fienate Labor Committee.

These eenators said Hopkins boacoated him In the hallway of hi* bomx Shea, vigorous despite hla years, fought tbe man off and took hi* club from him. He was admitted to Lawrence and Memorial Asso­ciated hospitals suffering from deep scalp arounds.

Nsw Haven—Robert, the year- olb-son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamm DaUacamera, was token to a hospi­tal after drinking karosens from a bottle be found while creeping on th* kitchen floor of Ms horn*. Physl- Clona said It was undetermined how mueh kerosene he drank but that he was "prstty sick.”

Bridgeport — The Bridgeport Brass Company reported It operated during the year 1938 at a deficit of 8381499. Grose ealee came to 813,- US,19B.

Hartford—Joseph P. Cooney, an attofnsy, asked Governor Baldwin to ordar stoto authorities to Invea- Ugato a confession mode by Ralph Briggs, held In Poughkeepsie, N. i., te connsctton with a bank robbery, purpartteg to axonarate Orlando F. Laport* • ( Hartford, serving a term In atoto’a prison after having been coavlcted of bolding up a store la Torrlagton. Cooney told the gover­nor Briggs had admitted he and otLers were responsible for the Tor- ringtoa hold-up and that he did not know Lsporte.

Hartford—Two Negroes were sr- restod aad accused of abusing a cripplsd stage-door watchman at a theatsr where BUI Robinson, famed Negro dancer and movie actor. Is making personal appearances. One of them carried a pistol end police said Robinson aad bis valet disarm­ed the man.

nteg aad daaa- I.’* tbe Jaro ra-

sasralMd by M. He aetual-

’ UMOAOBT OAEE

OawssR. Mtaa. — The Juater high achot •oarod mors potete thaa Its rival A b a ted to a gaam haca aad atiU lost th* eaatasL

Th* acor* was Had 84 at th* half.

Excltod Daw a p la y a tevgot to Chang* baaksto at ths «»gr at tbs

srtrss.’arsr.ssthrir aristoka

TU final ramlt: Aaglaton IS Dawaoa 16, Dawsoa abend Ifi cCtbe

SOLONS REFEREE FIGHT OVER WORKING WIVES

Leadars Ot Two ▼idad F oa in iR * Cssti

Bittarty-Di- ■ps Clasli

At Maatachmatts RearlRff.Boston, March 9.— (A F )—A Mas­

sachusetts iMtlalativa eem m ltt*^ all male and most of its mSmbars marilad—today stopped te to rateroe a ritowdearn fight ovar werttteg 'Wlvoa'

Itoady tor a varbal halr-yaaktag dn^ laadaia at two htttorty-tfridad famtetao eompo want bofora tha Public fiarvlea Committoa to aigna tho merits of a roaostiro to bar mor- tiod woman from atat* Jabs.

Stagnlarly aaough, both I war* lad by umnarriad worn*

Tb th* ebsroplaa ot tha wwktag wlvss, Mtei Haard, axacativa ■serstoiy at Laagw at WaoMa Votais. anactiiiaiit at aoch a law

anto

of thiB

Ctabidant at th* Woman’* I Both, hoawvar, would do

to ward off e u n ^ arrowa.Mlaa Board: *% * maaaara would provaat marriagao aad load to dL

■old Mtea Bbmtaghamaad man wan moaat to bo partasoLnet oempstltoca."

DUracnON TOO LATE TD HALT EXraUION

Mndoo Oto, March t ^ A P }— Baica Haas Rainrieh vea Wonaawr. Oarama bmtaaaomaa who had II ben ateea 1991. won too late a court tejmetlon to otoy aa order of ovpwIrioH aad today ba wao aboard tha ttear Ortooeo bound for

Tho bona wao arrwttod aad Ida aaputetea ordand by dwrtlal dacroa. altboswh tha 'Gar- maa ambtHiar rldleulad pmaa layorta that ba had baaa angagad ta « bfit aotivlty-

H* was takaa to Vara Crux

daifc arrlvad with th ' too lala to boord t h o ___ _ ___

w m tho baron aboard tha Ottaoeo was Pablo Oarttaffity, a FcUMi Jaw. dnejrtsd on tha allogatioa ho tergad

psopis'hv*‘ oaat at tha Aiwarlraa dtkte fifty mUa* off

DAUGHTER IS BORN TO JAP EMPRESS

Moden Sdentt And Ancient Rhnal Mingled h Prepa- rations For Birth.

Tokyo, March 9.— ( a P )—Th* Im partal houaahold announced tOdM that a daughter waa born to Em-

P- ra-yaatoT- ^ (9:98 a. m., X a t , Wadnaa- ftMjy

The baby was tha aavanth ehUd Of BrnnHor HIrolitto and Mar Xm- pMM HlgtuMcx Only ate o f tha MOdrsa are stfll olive, however. T^m oaod , Prinoam Htex diad te 1998 whan aba was ono yaar old.

Modeni aetanoa and aneiant ritual _ , the alaborato

been discussing possible revision of the act In conferences wdtb busi­ness men, and that be would be well qualifled to present the busi­ness viewrpoint.

It was reported reliably that Hop­kins already la studying proposed amendments at tha requeet of Chairman Thomas (D., Utah) of the Labor Committee. Th* Labor Department and tha Labor Rela­tions Board also have the suggee- tlons under ecruUny.

No Announcement Of Attitude There haa been no announcement

of the administration’s atUtuda on changing the acL In the past. Indi­cations have been that the Labor Board and tbe CIO were ranoaed to any major changes. Tha AFL has been urging adoption of smand- mento.'

Hopkins touched on labor prob­lems ih hla recent sddraas at Daa blolnes, Iowa, but dealt mostly sritta the problem of effecting labor peace.

Appointed at Um raqusat Of President Roosevelt, peace nUjiotla- ting commltuaa from tha AFL aad the CTO will be called by fiecretory Perkins to meet sometime next

Wiiltsm Green, AFL jx^esldent, was faced with th* necessity of choosing another nsgotlstor wbon Daniel J. Tobin, one of tha thiaa ba appointed, declined yestorday to serve. Tobin, outstanding advocate of labor paoce, plaodad prom et other wroni.

TO Delay Haaitega The BenaU Labor OomnUttoa haa

decided to delay haaringa oa tho Wagner oot to awralt ta* outcome of th* peace conferaaox TIm A F L and th* National Asooelatlon of Monufacturars have urged that tha hearings be held nrompUy.

Senators EUsader (D., L x ), aad Taft (R., <3hlo), Lsbbr OommlttSs members, ssld thay would dsmand that bssdngs bs stortsd If It appsdr- *d that ths panes n^UaUoiw arould be prolongsd.

(5thsr mambssp of tho —Senators HUl (U „ A lx ), aad 1 ^ - per (D., F ix ), —aald that wbaa hearings an held, Hopkins ahould b* a wdtnasx

"Ha would mako on amalMat tpokaaman,’’ NUl told rapottsix "Ha has bsaa havteg a oaniistSBt rauad of eonferaneso with bustasao bMr, and h* had made a study af tha latmr sttuatlon trwa thair vk point.”

Th* Labor board, la the mean' Ume. wras sold to be coaalderliig poaelble revision of soms outstoad- Ing orders as a result of the Su­preme court decision holding sit- down strikes Ulsgal. Offlelsls said there arara only a (aw orders pend­ing In such cases and that the board probably would examine them again to detarmlna t( changes were neces­sary.

Hopkins called tagsthsr ths Busl- ness Advisory Council t o ^ to sen- slder tha administration's recant overtures to bualneax Usmbera ax- pacted him to alaborato oa the buainaaa cooparauoa them# he voiced te hlo bee Molnea spaadh.

It waa learned that tha council bad drafted experts In tha construa- Uoo aad tha utllltlaa field* to tab* •aato In tha group (or tha flrst tlma at thia seiatox Thay ar* Vaa- navar Btuh, former dean of an- giaaarlng at Maaaachusetto InaUtuta of Taohnology who la an authority on power traaamisalon, aad Thomoa 8. Roldan, vl** prasldeat of th* F.

How Women In Their 40’s

Can Attract Men

W. Dodg* Oorporatloa, which apo- ctellsaa In rasaareh and atotlatlea oa horn* and othar conatructiox Dr. Bush la BOW praoMaht ef th* Oar- nagi* Institutioo.

Aaothsr now mambaa to ba te- duetad today was Gooigs A- HtU, Jr„ of Houston, Tax., pM dant of tho Houston Oil Company.

Tha dounell sclsots Ito own mam- barship, who sarv* 'without pay or axpaaatx For th* third year, tt Is hasdad by W. AvaraU Harrimsa. chairman of tha USioB Paelflo Rail­road Company.

FIREMAN, SAVEo n r

•pokaax .Wa tha secret of tha . Spokaas’s flro ladffisx

Tbw axtlngulahed a niM to a chhren baSamsaL Umm ) complaints about tha amah upstair* whare a church luncheon was ta program.

Th* flroman aat up a bugs i ona of tha trucks and puayad snwka from tha buUdteg. Tha I •OB ooatlauad unlntarr^tod.

S U N D A Yj K C U R S I ^

W aeasa vair rsaoa raNIW YORK . . * S2.00 •OSTON . . $2.50

r fi6 M MANffimftntHl

lafa

had mtagladpraparatioas last Saptamb

(or Urth. Lateuwt Saptambar, th* Imperial house­hold daportmoat formally anaounoad to tho nation that a baby waa ax-Pittaii

PmysvB For Safstytharaaftar thousanda tan making pUgrtm-

Tpkyo to bow at tha palaoa gatox Thay prayed for the safety at th* Imperial mother aad ehlld. Her Hlghnaaa wffl .b* 36 yaara old mict ftConftey.

la Ootobor tho Bmpraoa formally donned th* matornlto halt This aetion waa aolamnlaad te ona of th* oMast aad most symbolie of an Jap- anaaa nerenintilse

Phyaloteas of tho bouaabotd do- partawat maaawhlla bagaa tho oo- eloaaal task of soMotteg ate woman tor th* rolae o f wot-auraax They

from aamiM mintoaa ofJaponaoa woumb oa ths recomman- datioao o f th* fovsnaora of 98 pi*, fseturaa aad after atrtageat sum-

After axaatiaatioaa by profsafair- at phyalelaax 19 womaa te th* fia- " n phjraieal eoadltioa war* brought

Tokyo aad from tha group Um —X wars ehoasBi two to ha fiuraaa aad tb* other four to bo subotituta nuraax

Two Tamw Nathan Nki am.The two wh* actually win nurse

tha baby girf are young amtbon horn aorUMaatara Japaa-4(rx T suaalie Tabx 97, wif* ti tht pro- pclater at a amall drygoods i&ra, ■ad Mrx Fnaa Matouaaato, also 97, tha wifa at an ohatotrielan aad tha daughtar o f a phyaietaa.

By govanuBMSt eonuaaad 'tha wooma won brought from tholr hnaMa aononadtago oad prnntad to Bavron Nagakx fibartty ba- fora tha birth tiMy ware givaa auar- ten wtthte tha phtein.

to fw oft, the eenteee baroalf ww help Burn ths Goby. Kw to boHovod to bo tha flrot of ■M T tetpaftal eaaoerts to do ax

tteM rth of a girt, tho teas- fir at Esapai'ot Hbohlto aoar ta- cindn fisur dangbtan aad two aoax Tho othan aad thair Urthdaya ara: Prtoesn Taro, Dsx d. 1998; Prta- asn TOkx f i ^ 90. Prteosn Toil, Uaioh T. IfiM; Orowa Priaeo Ahlhtto. Dsx 99. 1998. aad Pitaes Tortd, Nov. 9fi, UfiSw

too BENDiX WORimtS COBACLTOJOBS

Producte Oerponttoa’o avtotiga faetaty hsn, aa strtlM rtaea MOa- dsy, nteaaad ta ga back to tholr Jobi today whila tbtor tmloa aad

(C90).at tha DBttod

Dan at AxMrica I aat ba quoted ty ■smbna

RaigM.ctals did aot eoal-

K o m t s C O K I O lV I S Y O U M O It ft H IA Tthan other solid fuels

u • .Antf why . . . KapfMn Coin id afiiol,amdoifDaicloaa.tolaciadcoajx WasMOtetottals aadaaplaostattasoiansfiBBiiic illy fEOvdil. AH tho foodlshopt What 70a an |f pgacdollp all pan C9f> bwiwhi4:haMaa9 PCmBHlAT. t W s why Kapyaw Coha is caUad th* hlyh-iott Aid. ThotTs aikf ihon'a aaofo hoot ia ovoty loa. That’s why yaa han ftwor tpoo aad 8679 sMMMy. Why aot bafh at ih* cold doys ah%d hy oidoriag KepyoroCoha mtm RaaMnboA OTory too yoa hay is fasnanad to fiva tadsCiedoa.

K n w s o r.^ .^ C o u

i i i i l l ' i i i «

8AN0Y nUM8 MILK - NO 4 - 4Vh rOUNS AYIRAEI

Meevy SteerRIB ROAST "29<CHUCK ROAST "29< CORNED BEEF % "29< DAISY ROLLS .33*I M f c M « i - U t 6 * 6

StM k C M l.£SM l»»2 f« O y ttw e**

COLD fTKRAMPink Salmon

’ “ 2 3 .8*B*8 DM^SsRmsBn* Md T**d*r , .

Hssvy te Ism

Vl/Mtifcaiiia * -------*- -*

4£L2fcC h M M u . l t eSpoghatti lieRed 8almoHia«w. 2r«L3fc R nm fefd f£zMjr-T-FIne i v i t tPee Soup tsn 10#L ihx F lakef Hetais Seim 2c.H e ta lS Btoqrjreeaa | e » 2 S ^

SCOTToilet Tissue

3 " « > 2 5 cScet 10*Payor Tomb

W M o rf A '^w^W *

fom e cNuamrs MilOtoasa H i x •toss* Mm

v e t :1• ■a m

mm — •v ii lummxatShM

Tollot Thai*

f retU g p9E9ifii • • . I V i i i l y8 O'CLOCKMW m i MfilfiW <d Mcoppii i;^1dc

Praffc PnlH aad Vagafahles

ORANGES2 " 4 3 c

4- 25<

Plarlda Valaaala MadliM Sha

^.1(KWt fiol M tn r . . . teiMha Mhd• k - a - - - - | U -■tteo j PEE Oei l ge EY$ Tnl e

- 2afWo ' *0eefftee te yeit ewes fregA em4-fi—fi-l- -----1 a- 9--l^

ifcaote. ^ It todsyu

Slicid Ufif

• Tboed S to 1 - 4 ?

---V, I ^ ‘

p a g e e i g h t

M A f fO l fV n E R BVBW INO IHSRAtOJ. H A M U ttB O lE K , W W W . TM U R B O AYt M A K C H A\

Highx;

\

/VOL. V U NO. *4.

RELAY AND SPRINT DBCUSSED BY COACH

CMch Wigren Explains Tjpas Of Eyeirts In Track Competition.

Thunidajrt Ifarek tC w ptM by Stndento of Maaehcstar Higb School Mioo HoheW Bstea, Focolty AdTloer

TIMES NOT SO CHANCED FROM OLD SOMANHIS

S p o r t * S h o r t *

Tha 440 yard and th# rielay ware tb* mbiects of di»cua*lon at Tue*- day'8 track m^^tlng, held In 2ftF

It i* Coach Wl/iren * belief that th* 440 yard ta the totigheet race In Ugh achool track competIUon. For 0&6 rm®30ii. It can not be run murn alowar than the sprint. Moat of tba 440 la run with the *ame tjpe of atride aa ta used In the middle ot the 820 yard run. That la. a long, awinging *trlde, that carte* one alinoat aa faat aa the Initial abrint would, but eliminate* the Su ing drive that the 200 make* Ilia of. The Initial apiint »hould ba taken Juat aa bard and faat aa poaalbte and ahould be carried for about 80 yard*.

The changing from the drive to a awing atride, ahould be developed ao that the ap«*d will not be drop- pad and then picked up again, when

^a 440 runner ha* covered about 400 yard* he should again change tatd a driving aprlnt to carry him for the rest of the race. Thl* may

, aean utterly Impoaulble to the run- ' par as he la dog-tired by this time, but by aheer will power, one can make himaelf atari a aprlnt. Once la tbe aprlnt, he win And he li no len^r Ured and feel* able to run. jU PI) explanation for this fact, rv.ee>. Wigren said that there were oraaclea In tbe leg* which are not uMd to any great extent In the aaringlng etrlde but which play an important part in the aprlnt.

The relay la run much the aame aa the 810 yard run. That la, the

BM^t ahould he carted for about M to 75 yarda. aa awlngtng atrldea uaed for the next 00 to 75 e a ^ . and flnlah with another driv­ing si^nt. Coach Wigren atreaaed the Importance of knee-action In | thia race. Moat peraona, when they run, left the heele high off the ground and then atart their forward motion. However, in track run­ning the forward motion of the leg ahould be started aa soon aa the fUot leaves the ground. There Aould be a eontinuoua forward lean mbna running, more so In the ■pttata 'than otherwise. I f the roea la *oa a curved track, aa moat o f them are, the runner ahould also

fMgbMy to enable him to take tha/curve.

^ lelay running, good handling tha gtlck can ^ n from 5 to 10

eatte tar the team, while poor trodUng can loae that much, and mete U the *Uck U dropped. There a n different methods used In han­dling the stick but Coach Wigren prefers the one that follow* because K la safer and still efficient. The »>«i.nt'g runner hold* the stick In his left hand, at the bottom half. At the completion of hi* run, he eoroes In at the right of the next runner, holding the slick well out In front of him An area of 10 yard* la marked off front and In back of the starting line for receiv­ing the stick. Receiving outside these llmlte dtaqtiallflea the achool. The next runner has barked to the 10 irard mark before ttie starting mark, and starts to run slowly when tbs completing runner Is at a rea­sonable distance from him. Ths new itarter Is turned slightly, holding hie right hand out in hack of him to get the stick. This la entirely up to him. and If the other runner la holding the stick well out. he ahould have no trouble In getting H. Often receiving the stick he start* swinging his arnjs and In one motion transfers the stick lb hl.s left band and starts his sprint

Next Tuesday. March 7. rr«rh Wigren will diacuas the Sko yard and mile runs He Is looking for­ward to B/good number of \istlnr*.

Milt Turkinglon. 40B

Recorda O f Same Cluba. Duea And Activities Found In Old Copies.

As the lO.iP Tearbook la being piepar.^ for publication, It 1* In­teresting to review some Interaat- Ing fsets gleaned from perualng "Somanhls" lasuea of a decade and a half ago.

“Romanhla" was laaued five times a- year, there being. Freshman. Sophomore. .lunlor Alumni and Commenreme.nt Issue*.

In addition to other club* there IS a iJitln Club, named eligible

for memberahlp e student had to receive en avers ge of W> or more for each marking period.

The School nramatlc Club re­ceived the name "Rock and Butkin" In 1025 when It wa* under the di­rection of Mr*. Ethel Bomer*.

Speaking of the Dramatic Club, The Floriat Shop", a play recenUy given by "Paint and Powder” , wa* preeented at a Chrlatmae Aeeem- bly. held on December 19. 1925.

Have you forgotten your "8o- manhis" duea? Back In 1926 other student* did the name, but the fol­lowing wan written to stir up their memory:

Forgetting U the only way:Forget the storma of ye*t*rday; Forget the trial* you have had; Forget the weather, If It’a bad: Forget you're not a millionaire: Forget the gray streak* In your

hair:Forget you ever had the bluee; But don’t forget "Somanhls" duea. For the Brat time In the hlatory

Manchester High school the

Mancheatar High wUI aUrt Its defense of. the BUU Title March 8 at the New Haven Arena. Accord­ing to the aehedule that la now In effect Mancheater will meet the winner of Bridgeport Baaalck-Stam- ford game. Biaaslek la tied for fourth place with Bristol In th* state rankings. Btamford la rated fourteenth. Baaalek Is favored to emerge vtctoiioMS In th* Stamford gam*.

Orantlln O’Connell of the Hart­ford Courant ha* the idea that Bris­tol has th* best acholaatlc team In the state.

Coach Chick Shea of New Britain doesn't SM how New Britain can miss being state champ*.

Eric Modean of Th* Herald think* that Manchester will meet Nauga­tuck In the asmi-flnala and Bristol In tha final*.

Th* membera of the team are confident that they will repeat last year's vlctorle* which carried them to a state title.

Oeorg* Laaiy '85 has been running on Fordham's crack relay team. Saturday the team broke the rec­ord for th* mile relay. Leary has been turning In *ome excellent times for th* quarter mile. "JIgga” holds th* record of M. H. S. for the 880-yard lun.

HI* brother, Francle, former member of Manchester High, ran third In the mile, aa a achool mate of Leary's broke the echool-boy rec­ord for the mile, doing the diatenre In four minutes and twenty-two seconds. Fran's time was 4:28.

of

DuiiiingMa

k

boys' glee club won the cup In a con­test held In Windsor In 1926.

A total of 662 students entered Manchester High school September 6. 1939. This was the largest en­rollment In the hlatory of the school.

After a lapse of over 30 years, football as a major sport was re­vived In the Manchester High school, when on September 13, 1923, Prln cipal Quimby announced that i team to play thla sport would be or­ganised. (Football waa abandoned aa a school sport In latter part of 11890 when a pUyer waa Injured.)

In 1924 two aophomorea wrote I "The Ten Commandments for the I Froah".

1. Always skip gym. It la fine exercise—marching to the olTlce.

2. Never make up lime. Time la valuable and life I* abort.

3. Don't do any homework. It requires a great deal of paper and economy will be appreciated by the taxpayera.

4. Make II a point to snub all upper cln*smen. It will make you very popular.

5. Don’t try to paa* the year. Leave that till next year. Haste makes waste.

6. Always scrap with th* teach­er*. They will admire your spirit.

7. Get expelled. A change of en- \ironment will do you giKKt.

8. Don’t expert to graduate from S M. H. S. In fo\ir year*. Rome waan't built In a day.

9. Never be on time In classes. It I* nice to be o<ld. Sometime*!

10. Never do Ihl* week what you can do next. .Some one may have done It for you by (hen.

The picture. "Dedication of Sir Galahad to the Holy Grail", which la hanging In the main building, wa* presented to the Mancheater High school by Watkln* Brothers during the 11I2:!-1024 school year. It wa* given In recognition of a room furnishing contest held In October. 1923.

The Hl-Y Club was organized In our High achool In 1922 During Its first year, the club Njasled of 12 member*.

The Freshman Issue of 1925 gave the following Item to show the dif­ference between Senior* and Fresh­men: The difference between Sen­iors and Freshmen 1* that the Freshmen [lore over their books, while the. Seniors snore over them

Come. Latin student*, here Is one for you.Vldebam kitty In my path Tom parous era! he 1 Euls hackiis erst up Kxudlt m.agnus wrath

the regular beakethall season Mancheater piled up 833 points, averaging 35H points game, while opponents averaged 83 H,

Congratulations to "Bed" GaveUo Harry Squatrtto and Jim Murphy. "Red”’ and "Squat” were high ecor- ere and^Murphy played one of the best defensive games ever seen In Manchester. Jim held many high scoring opponents of rival teams to only a few points. Winter of Bristol and Rozelle of West Hart­ford were two of hi* vtctlms.

Is

HISTORY OF CHINA TOLD IN MAPS, TOPICS, POEM

Extra Credit Work In Hlatory II Claiw Reveala Inleresting Pacta About The Orient.

Record Breaker

News from New Hampshire that Portsmouth again won the New Hampahira title. Last year Man cheater met Portsmouth at Provl dence and had very little trouble | In atibmerglng them. It has been rumored that Hope High of Provi­dence will be Rhode Island Slat* Champs. Hope High drubbed Paw­tucket twice during their regular aeaeon. From Maine we hear that Winslow, last year’s Champ, again has the beat team. In Maasachu- aetU the best teams seem to be Westfield, Holyoke, Fitchburg, Worcester Classical and Northamp­ton. Bellows Kalla seems to be the only good team from Vermont.

Buddha. Confucius, The Great Wall of China have been studied aa extra credit work for Mlaa Fhitnsra’a Hlatory II c.Iaaa recently.

Two map* were drawn, one a map of China by Francle Dancosse

d th* other a map of Europe at Charlemagne’s Time by Robert Mlll- kowskl.

The following poem by Ale* Toiir- nsu'l wa* written describing the Great Wall of China:The Great Wall of China extend*

mile after mil*Rock after rock the Chinese piled; The enemy and robber* It did keep

outThe whole northern section It ex­

tended throughout.Th* people worked day after day.

night after nightTo build the great wall for travel

and fightTTil* great wall had eeen many a

batUeIt saw men hilled off juat like cattle. Over a piece of land—boy! do they

fight.If they would only stop and think

of their plight.Robert Donnelly wrote a descrip­

tion of the Great Wall explaining Its history from the time of Its builder. Shik Hwang Tl. Thl* wall Is 1,8.’)5 mile* long and from 16 to 30 feet high.

Two pictures, one of Confiiclua and the other a blue willow ware plate, were drawn by "Bud" Mc­Dowell. The life of Confucliia waa written by Ella Flnkbeln.

The teaching* of Buddha waa re­ported by Helen Slbrlnz, who added to the material obtained from the study of India. Asoks, an Indian ruler who tried to spread Buddhalsra through India was described by Dorothy RIeder. • Alice Olson and Heddy Reuther both wrote about an Imaginary trip to the Top Mahal.

Robert Copeland told the life story of Gregory the Great. Aatrld Rkoog took Charlemagne, the king of the Franks, for her topic and gave some facts which were quite different from those of textbooks used In class.

Barbara Mark. '41 A.

CHAMPIONSHIP DEFENSE TO START MARCH 8

Exchange Notes

Mike OrflteOI"Hike” Orfitelll, '40B, captain of

thl* year’s undefeated awlmmlng team, tied George Laary’a record for the 100 yard backstroke against Weaver. In tbe following meet Mike” broke thla record which was

one minute and thirteen seconds, be­ing timed at one minute eleven sec­onds. Orfitelll, tbe white hope of M. H. S. swimming team, wants to break bis record against this year.

STUDENr SCOUTS GO MID-WINTER CAMPING

Girls O f Troop One Spend Va ration UlkInR, Singing And Camping.

Rockville Bows To Snappy M.H.S. Playing; Flrat Place Received In Tourney Rating.

Manchester High'* baaketball team, ranked flrat in the state, did not have any trouble In turning back Rockville High Friday.

Led by Harry Rquatrlto< who made thirteen points during the game, eleven of them coming tbe first quarter, Manchester went to work In tbe first period to pile up a 16-5 lead. The reserves then tMk up the fight but they were stopped cold ^ Rockville, who slowly cut Into Hancheater'a margin. Wllaon and Davis finally started Manches­ter rolling late In the quarter but they were outscored 9-8 and thh lead at the halftime waa cut down to 34-14.

During the second half Manches­ter played a grand defensive game and only one basket was made by Rockville during the period. How­ever M. H. 8. didn’t spend all their time In guarding their opponents. During the third quarter Manches­ter outscored Rockville 10-S and the fourth period the Reserves came back and submerged Rockville 9-4 during the fourth period.

Harry Squatrlto was about the only cause of excitement, aa the

Sime was not close. It gave the na a thrill to watch '‘Squat’’ Just

push the ball through the hoop with hla right hand

"Red" Gavello and •Ted” Brown both made three baskets but mlaaed Shota galore. Tom Da'vis eras high scorer for the reserves with Johnny Wilson and "Bottle” Murray doing grand floor work. Kuhnly waa high acorer for Rockville.

Seoonda Lose.

The paper your columnist has Juat been enjoying greatly la the "Gil­bert School News" from WInsted. It ’s printed In th* town paper every Saturday. We thought that tbe "World" was unique but evl()enUy there are two. Are there any more ? Well, returning to the “News", w* find a most amusing column "Blun- derbue" which piskea use of the In­nocent scholar’s errors In Mmpoet- tlon. Really, I wish people would make more of those mistakes No bad luck Intended, however.

I think the girls would be inter­ested to learn that there's a real, live fashion reporter on the Gilbert staff. She’s got all the advance atyles too. /

Gracing our list now comes tbe wise paper, "The Sage," which la an eight page bobkiet published by the prees club Of Simsbury High. It’s front pages are moit attractive with a view of the high school in the center of the page. The designs around th* picture are In blue or red. Oongrlitulattona for a superior production are In order for the two- year-old staff of the "Sage". One edition contains two pages of Jokes

-what a sense of humor that school has!

MBS TANKERS SUNK DUAL MEET, 42-33

lomc Swimmers Take Bit Three Firsts; Captain O r t ^ Btelli Stjirs.

Tbs HiUhouae "Sentinel'' has column stmllar to our "Legion of Honor” . It'a calM “Sentinels In Hill house High.” Only the achool actlvl- tles of the honored student are dls- cosaed, however.

We find that In West Hartford’ Hall Highlights'' Is an "inquiring

reporter” . Just what does ha In­quire ? Well, one question of general intereat la select^ and many stu-

Completely oiitclaasod during the I dents are ceneulted aa to their opia

Coach Kelley has listed 14 games to date for hla baseball team. The game* will be played with Rockville, East Hartford, West Hartford. Bris­tol, Meriden, Middletown, and Trade School. There will be two games with each. The dates will be an­nounced later.

—Jlllaon.

MANY CONCERTS TO BE PRESENTED DURING MAY

May Dexlgnated Aa Month O f Muaic; A ll School MuRlcal Organizations To Participate For Instrument Fund.

EVERYONE SPEAKS LAT)N QUARTER OF THE TIME

uh<» taikft KnpliRh i«, whether he knowt ll nr not. epeak- Ing Latin Rl»ut a quarter of the time. As the EngUah language la a combination of vaiioua languageRand to ahow the great Influence ...........Latin haa. Dorothy Relder and j iicaiionn ?

Ia p ropin qual^ anlmabus ITanlu* Riealthtly iCuplveram pat hla back And acoth hia temper malua.

Vidrbam numqunm cal no pretty And hent tollrir rnm

jl lumed Hnd run ciim mHgno horro Now crrHt that kind of a kitty!

“Somanhia Kvontu*' of paal years ha\»* l>een v^ry Intri-eatlng. In 10. Ifl or even 20 years hence will other studenta And enjoyment In oitr pub-

M M GIRL RESERVES TO ATTEND INFERENCEOne senior and two juniors. Anna-

mae Krob. Laura Andlsin and Ann Barry were chosen to represent th-? Manchester club at a Girl Reaerve conference In Stamford, March 18 at the meeting Tuesday evening The conference 1* a one-day affair and the Manchester girls, together with several other clubs In Hartford county, have taken It upon them­selves to provide the decorations Although the actual work of mak­ing them will be done at the next meeting, a committee, conalatlng of Jeanette Alden and Kunice Brown, was, chosen to buy the materials to be used.

A Girl Reserx’e banquet will be held xithln a short time. Jean Oockett. Lucille (Theney, Erla.^art^ •on. Barbara Little and Anna Kilt* will be In charge of thl* annual affair.

Miss Harriet Campbell, ot th* T. W. C. A. In Hartford and advlaer for thle club, gave an Informal talk on Girl Reserve activttlea In for­eign countries aa well aa the Unlte«l States. She Illustrated her talk with photographs of girl* who be­long to organizations such a* thl* one In. Japan. Chile. 3yrla< Hono­lulu, Manila. India and Belgium.

Dorothy Snow. '40B.

Plaiui are already underway for a series of concert* to be presented during the month of May In the high achool auditorium for the Instrument fund.

The »erle* will open on Wednes­day evening. May S, with an Instru­mental concert that will Include one hundred and thirty Instrument* of the high school, seventh and eighth grade orcliejitras, rhythm bands of the lower grades. Instrument classes and several aoloa.

On May 10, the seventh and eighth grade choirs, orchestrss and soloists will be featured.

The three choirs of the high school nill be combined In a few numbers at the annual spring con­cert to be given Wednpsday, May 17. A* usual the orchestra, high school choir, A Capella I and A Capella II will be heard Individually. Reveral Instrumental solos n-lll also he presented.

Another annual event, the out­door festival with 1,000 voices will occur on May 34. Seventh and eighth grade choirs and the high school cholra plus all the Instru ment group* will participate. TTiere will be no admission to this concert

Mis* Viva Barton, grade school music supervlaor, will direct the last of the aeries to be held on June 1 Sixth ^ d e choirs, glee cluba and Instrumental adotsts compromise th* performers of the last concert for the benefit of the Instrument fund.

Music la the schools through In­struments cannot be taugnt without the Bupport of everyone. Make reservations to attend not one, but several concerts If possible, so that others may also derive enjoyment from iMtrumente.

—^Walter Gninder. '39BPhyllis Sherwood, of Miss Catherine Putnam's History n das*, looked | up the derivation of approximately' 100 words. From 25-31 per cent of th* word* are from Latin. Some of the common wr.rd* are: captain, for­mer, asaistanU, voice, action, reason and family.

Many American towns and cities are named after men, or countries of the Ancient world. The Investi­gation which showed that there were at least 66 such cities In Unit­ed States was made by Helen 8ibrt- BSg. New York leads In this re- Mieet with 18 cities: some are very famfllsr. such as Troy. Syracuse. ytliaes Carthage, and Corinth. New Janey and Kentucky are next with such dtlea as UtusviUe, Lysander, and Marathon. Connectlcut'a only contribution Is Canaan. New Eng­land Is not very well represented but the numerous cities In New

. York make up for thsLBow many cities do you know

shout that have mm6 connection wtth history T It la a very intereet- lag survey and the reaulta prove to he smuaing as well as adueationaL

—B. A. Mack. '41A.

-Franrt* WaUetl, '39B.

M.H.S. DEBATING TEAM HOLD PRACTICE DEBATE

Too Buch.-lattb Mtould not

loot iwttlra pntekea. i

The Vancheeter High Debating team held a practice debate, Feb. 17, In the aeeembly hall

Mr*. CsTnpbell and Mia* Casey served a* juilges. Joe Sullivan and Hkrry .‘Xtraw n-cre the timekeeper*. The I hail mar was Tom Blanchsrd.

This w i« the first time the Man- chest-.-i affirmative and negatl.-e teams have competed against each other In a judged affair.

Every part of this debate was staged according to the rules set up by the Conn. Interscholastlc Debat­ing League, In order to get the team prepared for the coming state de­bates.

Tbe two teams were eo evenly matched that the result was a draw.

ITie team waa scheduled to nteet PlalnvUle. ta what would havs the opening of Maneheetar's dabat- tng eei i m hut the debate was can-

because at a seaitot

MId-wInter camping may not ap­peal to everyone but to the Girl Scouts of Troop 1 and Manchester High school It is duck soup. So group of 18 girls spent the better part of their vacation at the ISnuth Hostel In Wethersfield hiking, eat­ing, singing and sleeping In double decker beds. Although the Ice wasn’t hard enough for skating, nor tbe anow thick enough for sliding, the girls foimd plenty to keep them busy.

Th* trip began on Thursday after­noon for some while others came out on Friday to join the campers. Cold nights and temperamental oil stoves added to the excitement of the week-end while the resurrection of many ancient records on an equal­ly ancient vtctrola kept th group singing.

The girls took long exploration walks over the striuige country side and discovered, among other things,

bam full of bay to jump in. Hay fever spread rapidly.

Many present* of food from vart- oua well-wishers were joyfully re­ceived by the scouts who consumed amazing quantities of food.

An opportunity was taken on Frt day to see the fset-clicking Wethers­field basketball team in action against Morse Busiitess College. 'The loss suffered by Wethersfield waa Its third In the whole season, of more than 15 games.

Rainy weather on Sunday did not daunt the more courageous girl* who proceeded to take a hike anyway.

Parents who came to collect their charges Simday afternoon found the girls sorry to leave. The scouts who went on the trip were: Ruth Leu- thold ‘42B. Betty Barstow, ’42B, Muriel Smith. ’42B. Nancy Ftke. '41B. Geraldine Flaher. '42B. Flora Pickles, '42B, Florence Salmonaon '41A, Constance COwle* ’S9B. Hazel Mozley, '40B, France* Cude, '41B. Jeanne Toumaud, '40B, Arllnc Nel­son. '36, Eleanor Gordon, '36. Elea­nor Gordon, '36. Alice Mason, ’86. Jean Clarke, ’39B, Peggy Woodruff, '39B, Emily Smith. '38.

Peggy Woodruff, ’S9B.

second fourth periods, Mqncheater’s seconds were victims of defeat again. The starting five outscored Rockville In the first period but In the second period the team seemed to lie down on the job and let Rockville walk all over them.

"Doc” Geer, Dancoaa and M ur^y stood out for Manchester while Reraklewlcz, Wilson and Novak stood out for Rockville.

First In State.Manchester was seeded Into tlie

title round of the state champion­ship tournament. Mancheiter and New London Buckley both were tie for first place by percentage points but the first place waa given to last year’* state and New England champs.

Manchester will start Its cham­pionship defense March 8th.

JUlson, 89B.

Ion. Tbe results are provocattva to discussion as well aa agreement.

The heart wrenching "Smilin' Through” was presented by tbe West Hartford High Dramatic club We'd love to have seen that produc tion. It Just couldn't be anything less than a aueceaa.

The "Laaaell News” relates an ap­propriate ritual performed by the senior class of LastU OoUeg*. In caps and gowns, the glrla marched about the campus and dormlteilen at the witching- hour to stag their class song.

Thla may be wholesale natchlng from the ‘’Morse SpotUght” but yrouH enjoy It Just the same. It ’s an‘Ordaal” ___ Breathlessly he waited.

Monotonously the clock ticked the seconds away. Five more minutes now! He Must overcome the feeling of dread which waa developing him. He must face the situation ilk# a man. Threa more minutes! He felt hla palms grow clammy, In spits of hla reaoluUoDA He glanced, again at the clock and grew oold'at the reall-

Flrst games of the girls' varsity I satlon that he had but one minute basketball teams were played Tues- left! Summoning courage, like day. February 38, at the gym. I martyr be failed tbe ordeal con-

Captaln* were cboeen; Seniors — fronting him. Then It came—sharp, EMna Weir; Juniors — Patricia sudden, shattering tha silence un- Southwlck, acUng captain^ Sopho-1 merclfuUy. "WlU-yum! Get up, or

FIRST YARSITY GAMES IN GIRLS’ BASKETBALLI

Manchester High's swimming Basstek. held In Bridgeport, Febru­

ary 25. The final scoring waa sick 82—Manchester 33.

This marks the second dele since the season started. Manche ter has taken five out of seven meets. Firsts were taken by Brun­ette. 220 yd. free style; OrAtelli, div­ing; Schaller. 100 yd. bre-:.. stroke.

In the Iflio yard breaststroke, Schaller of Mancheater tied the far­mer school record. 1:18, after a hard race, while Vancoiir, also of Man­chester placed third In that event.

Captain Mike Orfitelll placed first in diving and second in the 100 yard backstroke, while H. Orfitelll placed third In that same event.

Turklngton placed third In the 100 yard free-style. Lltvlnchyk and Willis took second and third places In the 40 yard free style respMtlve-•y-

Brunette and Wllaon. both Man­chester contestants, placed In the 220 yard free style. Brunette flrat and Wilson third.

Jim Doggart, Freshman diver, al­though he did not place, showed much skill In diving and will be well able to take OrfiteUI’s place af­ter next year.

Tbe meet summary is as follows: 130 yard medley relay: won by Bas- Blck (Host, Perry, Mallory); time, 1:11. 320 yard free style: 1, Brun­ette (M ), 2. Phelan (B ), 8, Wllaon (M ); Time, 2:59. 40 yard free^yle: 1, Pertuahoms (B ), 3, Lltvlnchyk* IH ), 3. Willis (M ); Time, 20.4. Div­ing: 1. M„ Orfitelll (M ), 3, Delaney (B ), 8. Kasak (B ): Points. 74.44. 100 yard freestyle: 1, Robe|taoa (B ), 3, Dermode (B ), 8. TurUngbon (M l; Time, 1:03. 100 yard breast stroke; 1, Shaller (M ) 3, Perry (B ), 3, Vancoua (M ), Tims, 1:15. 100yard backstroke 1, Koat (B ) 3, M. OrfltelUe (M ), 8, H. OrfiteUl (M ). lime, 1:07. 160 yard frsa styla rs- lay: Won by Baaslck, Robertaon. Kermode, Petrusboms, Phrian. Hme 1:38.3.

Manchester’s team ooaalathY of Flnkbeln, TuriUngtoo, Halttna and lit-vlnchyk took a eloea second la the 100-yard free style relay.

On March 4 Mancheater will swim against Crosby at Waterbury at eight o'clock In the evening.

—Ray Linders, '49B.

WARCONDnHWSINSPAIN MAKE EXPENSES LESS

P U Y GIVEN IN FRENCH; DISCUSS n t ^ E D TRIPA humorous pl*y, acted In French.

Interested the Freshman-Sophmnore French club, which met with Mias Beulah Todd on February 11.

Each member reeponded to th* roll coll by giving a French verb.

Th* French play eras given by the followlBg members; H. Accomero, G. Noren. A. Plzzo, G. Eggleston. D. McCann. R. Cole, E. Richardson. R. NIcoIa U. Sheldon. R Pearl and H. Straw.

Ml*a. Todd passed out papere' which contained Usta of French verba and phrases commonly uaad to bookA movies, plays and on the radio. These eta* pointed out and ax- plained.

Toward tha elose of th* meeting Bari Hunt, a repraeentatlva tiom Mia* Klbbe’s French dub, gave « •hart talk on the plans prep^ d for A pna*lhl* trip to New York which the FTsoeh dobs ai* (dUeimdag) at praamt. Ha axplatoad

■APS AND NOTEBOOKS DISPUTED BY JUNIORS

FrriKh restaaraxtA

ad gb04it digar- fimm djffarest hasta sad tba-

Numerou* project* by the pupils of Miss lone Fellow*’ Junior English class are on dlaplay now In the M. H. 8. Library.

There are many colorful maps. Some were made by indlvIdttalB and others by group* of pupil*. Those displayed to tbe library were made by: Arthur Custer, Jane Btekmore and Ruth Bloodgood. Sherman Dar^ dis and George Bench*. Theee etu- deats showed by the use of maps from what 'states many fampua Amarlcan authors originated.

Notebooks containing roapa, pic- turea of authors and their htogra- phlea can also be seen In this exhibit. Thea* notebook* were made by: Marguerite Barry and UaUst Dowajr, Ruth Podrove and Jeanne Robb, Kether Benson, Frank Wilson and Ootdon Thrall, UlUan Tannar,

more* — Barbara Mack; Freshmen —Mildred Turek.

The first game played waa 8r. vs Jr. teams. To the Senior* surprise the Junior* seemed to plow right through the upperclassmen's de­fense upsetting the Senior*’ plans. Outstanding scorers for the Juniors were P. Southwlck. M. Turek, 8. Sokaloska and M. JiUson. who were aided by the ever-ready guanto, M. WuitA E. Senkbell and B. Mnck. E. Weir of the Senior team boostad tbe score with well aimed Continual spirited attempts by M. Holloron. A. Krob, M.R

you’ll be late for schooH'Meg Barry '40B.

CAESAR MURDEREIT IS HISTORY CLASS NEWS

TWO M M TEACHERS INTERVIEWED BY STAFF

"Caesar Murdared!”, This U Uie headline of the "Ro- man Herald” oa It was written by

J ! Mchober, one of Jesse Ste-______ ven’a Anelent History pupIlA The

... Oordner and M. Alley to defeat ^ raa chosen from twotheir rivals — the Juniors—added j i ) to Interview eitherto the swiftness of the game. Caeaar after fie had reached Rome.

Easily swamped by the Sopho- or Brutue after Caesar's death; (2) mores the Freshmen fought vigor- to write an article on Caesar's death oualy to obtain potoU until time aa If you were the reporter for the waa called, the Sophomores winning Romnn Herald.30-30. M. Vlttner and V. KuUgow- Mont of the pupU'a ehoee the news- ski vrere high ecorers ot th* Sopbo- paper article, thne at the best once more team, who with tha support otarttog; "Julius Caannr. King of ot U Smith and R. MeSharry boeot- the Roman Emplr*, wan murdered ed their score. Guardliig waa done today In Pompejr's Theater” -. . .

M. Oordera and B. "Yentorday as he wan entering Pnm- pton^ of spirit the pay’s Theatar to attend a Senate

First a aide walk, then a special road for trolleys, then a park walk, next the main road, then another park walk, trolley road and ride- walk. this answers tbe deacripUan of the main streets In Barcriona. 'Even the narrow streets are as wide as our Mato street, laid Paul Mon- ley on bis return home from Un stny In Spain.

Imagine going to the niovisa tor fifteen cento, or to an opera wT the hlgbeat you could penstbto pay was a dollar or to a munie coneart where the poor were offarad free adr mlaslon; yet this In the condition to Spain today due to tbe fact people have no little money to ^*n<L

Vacated are sestn at "bull rtag'' flghlA for bacausa ot starvatton tbe people bave long ntaca bod to aat the bullA

Almost like atepptog from tha modern world Into an anclebt world Is going from one and of the city to another. One aaction of Baroolooa has been standing alaea tha days of Casnar and ta asoOori to a oor- tato street on which fioerera to»aa|* had lined the street from the days oC Caesar right up to 1985, until «M oC th* modem warplanes dravpod n bomb and blew up the street. Tha next day ao flowera blooaaad and tha dty waa ntote diaturhad about thle thanabeut aR the Urea that were toot. '

On Oris o t two ocoaalons, whan Mr, MaMay want la and out of t|M ooub-

M a c k .________ , ___ ,_____Freshmen ♦—»" point makera wers meeting Julius Caeaar was fatally

A. S t S T and M. WhltA wasTbs guarda K. Aaderaoti, r. MeOooe brutally murdared by twenty-three and M. McCartan kept the Sopho- . . , Richard MaxweR and M a ^ mores ta check with tWer cloee -White also turned In excellent fne- oj^rdtog similes of the "Roman Herald’ ’.

I f tho^ games ai* eamplea of OrigtaaUty waaoreeen^ to many th* gamei scheduled for ■fueeday. « y a - ®*''*’2* beetim re:M a r^ 7 wUI prove to be most ta- K h ^ tiri ^ newapaper,teresttag. The ^ Star Team wUI putting P.) fowM so ybe eboerti about the

' j^ y uree ot Caesar. •-March after whldi the voRey baH| season begtoa

—Barbara Maek, '41A.

>t!s8 Oberempt An4 Miw Ephlin Anshrer Nnaieroiis Questions Of Reporters.The entire High School WorMI

Staff became Interviewers at tbalr last two meetings when they sub. . mltted members of tbe faculty to the answering of numberleas quea- tiona.

The work of the school employ­ment bureau In obtaining jobs fot those both In and out of school wa* explained by Mias Gertruda rempt, wbo Is the head of It. It learned that the vocal guidance papers filled out by students eacb year serve as a record. From tbU record and marks Miss Obefempt If able to write character notes fpt tboae persons looking for jobs, in­surance companies employ most of the M. H- S. graduates.

Aa aaalatant principal at Asn- away, Rhode Island, Mis* Oberempt taught six subjects, English. French, German, Ancient i History, Civic* and Commercial Geography, directed partlsA end supervised all noon hour acUvlUea. Miss Oberempt enjoyed this for there wqre only fortjr^elght pupils to two years of high-

Mias Dorothy Ephlin delighted the staff by admitting that Maacheater studenta feemed more fcrown up and aophisUcated than those to Texas, where she spent her girlhood. She enjoyed baaketball, dancing, readta and debaUng during higb and nor­mal acbool. To those who want to ' tjrps, she advised learning the toiieh o y^ m rather than any other.

Betty Keeney, '*

epidemic to that place ii

Bendee BtarchewskL and FUomenaScndicrl, Hasel Mosley sad Patrictaitry, he m at through a pans

atewrihich woUUbefl( tatrirsot tolChartlcr, Helen Wlppert sad Klaga-1ghariemagne, aafi Rapeleoa, - ----- the trip. Ilcy Oaipeater.

OOENCIL O O M W n m S OB4MWM

Student CouncU’s last meeting, held to Room 18F, was apeat to electing neesosary eommittaaa. Ted Brown, temporary ebatnnaa, took charga.

As new officers are staeted a vary *«aif year, a eommitte* waa choaen to nomtoat* them. It tocluded Ted Brown, John Huittoe, Elmo Gavello, Henry Buttery sad Michael WetoA

Another group was electod to amk* a daoislan eooceralng tha high a^ooTa apoctar aavarda. Tha pcaooat oyatam Is becoming soBMWhat ua- aatlafaetory, ao, oftar cowriiltatiori with ooaehaa and papUo, a dihnlta awards system wIR be oat Op tha oaauntttoo aio th* new oeuncR prari- dent, tamo OaveRo, WRHam Tad- ford, 'Jelm HnltinA Marjorie Olaea Marqaorlt* Barry aad Hriuy But' taay. ^

Margumtta Barry, '69B.

Prtocadow fla ., horo

Although few taterTlawB wers paaaert to, OMOt war* weR written sad abowad hard worh on th* part of th* writer.

—John Mroaek. '4IA.

EDITORIALBBLOeVB IN 8MNS!

Th* suto Htohway Depsrtiaent _id Town of Maacheater are anr* that th* M. H. >. eaa read aad hav« at leant 99 rigaa auch aa "Bf/o 8tm” . “Ctom Oaty Or CrpaawaHU”. “Tto

^m UM T^itoScM to lS | L Mraat a riga o f riaaa aoct can M fM aa alaMiat ovary poto.

I taatnictloaa ua.tha alL ha foBowed but anmraaUy drido ara ao aooaatoaiad to Dmbi tlriff glaaoa right paM

tba

tt' >1

Why aol Man aad

oaa.ptffh a Bayjvaa 1

'S9B.

HISTORY OF 0. S. FUG RELAYED IN ASSEMBLY

An sMtaibty to the form of movtoa was preaeated to tbe Maachastor High achool atudeats on Thmadoy moratag. Feb. 15. by Paid Ka|to. of Buffalo. N. Y. Theaa mortm ulao- tratid the groxrth of the American flag frjm to* Britirii flag. wh*di was flrat uaed. to the one wMdi la beaorad today.

Plaga auch aa the ChrlMiaa flag, tha Brttlrii flag, th* flag flown by

Paul JonsA tha flrat flag mada hy Batay Boas aad tha varioua flaga aaad la tha- Amarieaa Ravetatibri wers Mmwb. Tha haautifal eambt- nattona of oolota ta the flaga added to the enjoyroeat of tha aaaarohty.

During tao cooraa of tha praeaadtoga, Mr. KeQy aaid that twojmla- takaa weoM bo mads, but torn would

' kto taRL LookingwooM bo mads, bat

oometod to far tbaos aUMa Mtoi aat of tha i

-r-a-Tj

VMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHIi^TEK. CUNN. THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1989 PAGE

UPSET ELMBycholski Tops Trade Scorers With 286 Points

STAR FORWARD RETAINS POINT-GEHING HONORS WITH BOYKO AGAIN 2ND

YOlJNG SHARKEY HOPESniREAD CITY LAD TACKLES CHAMPION

IN LOCAL FEATURE

Is Training Hard For Tomor* row Night’s Go At Anno*

Gans-Ellis In Semi-Fi* - nal; Giglio Faces Test.

Young Sharkey Is training faith­fully for his bout with Eddie Elm. Bbarkey is taking this bout serious­ly, bo sure of that, for he traveled to Norwalk tbe other night to get a •lent of Elm’s prowess. Hf ought to have seen enough to Impreas him rrtth the Manchester boy's ability to lUng leather for Elm’s qpponent did not last a round. Indications point that the Armory will be a virtual Nllbut for the weekly show tomor-

Playdown Games To Start State Tourney Tomorrow

Preliminary firing to the Claoa Ado’6l6ck at the lam* plaoa with Now tournament for the afiit* basket-1 Britain a illgbt favorite, ball cbamplonohlp. which seeded West Haven (No. 8) opposoa Mancheeter High to defending this ' Naugatuck (No. 9) at the Nsw year^ets underway on throe fronts | Haven Arena at 8 o'clock to an- tomOTTOw night wtth five games! other game In which expert optolon scheduled. I la about evenly divided. New Lon-

Basslck of Bridgaport (rated No. | don Bulkeley (No. I ) meets Bridge- 41 opposes Stamford High (No. 14) | port Warren Harding (No. J3) toat Bridgeport at 8 o'clock and la favored to emerge vtctorioua. At the same hour, Hartford Weaver (No. 8) tacUaa New Havan cem- merclal (No. 18) at Wesleyan, Uni­versity In Middletown to a game that looma aa a toas-up, whileWaterbury WUby (No. 7) meets | and Torrington as th* choices New Britain (No. 10) at 9:16 gain the title round.

the second game at the Arena and is given th* nod.

Two games are elated at the Arena Saturday night sriien Bristol (No. 5) faces Fairfield (Ne. I f ) and Bridgeport Central (NO. 6) takes on Torrington (No. 11) with Bristol

to

Local Sport Chatter

GP 18 19

118 119IW

!l6I f this column’s predictions on jg

the outcome of th* preliminary jy games In the Class A tournament jg ahould. by some miracle, prove cor-1 reel to every Instancf, then Man­cheater Ulgb’a flrat opponent In de- >

HOW THEY SCORED

rgJohn Bycholski, rf William Boyko, U,Joe HlUnakl, rg. If Ray Griffin, I f . . . . Herman Wlcrzblckl.Ted Parclek, rf. rg Nelson Johnson, c . Neblo Dallocehlo, If, rg Henry Grzyb. rf. If . Andrew Sebula, rg, Ig Ed Kosak, rg ..........

FoulShootingPercent.

215 854 182-285 840, ^ - I Twelve aTtetlena on perfo&al feul# marked the Trad* School_ f* . “ tourney prop-1being as follows: Boyko, four; Bycholsltl. two

.453

. _ , . -------------- ------HUlnakl, two; Griffin, two;er next week would be Torrington 1 Parclak, one; Grxyb, one. Trade averaged better than 44 point* per game High, New London Bulkeley would, offensively end limited opponents to 27 points per game In winning 16 face Naugatuck, Brlatol would face,of 19 points.New Britain and Baselck would en­counter Commercial.

Voomg flhnrkey

PA’s Host To Leaders Of State Loop Sunday

has always been anxious to tA e on Lyons. V

flee GagMity orawfl Hckets have been galng foat end

it looks like a capacity crowd will be on hand tomorrow night. So many requeeta from the fair sex come to tbe promoters asking IL lt la proper for woasen to atteod. la every town and city where fight pro­grams ars bald tha gefltlsr (7 ) sax display a kasa toterast in the eport and. many cluba bave reserved sec­tions for tbe women. The first bout will go on at 5:50 a'ctoek sharp and the doors wiU be open at 7:15 o'clock sharp.

ihomptoDTiUe SL Addberti Inrade East Side Rec For Yital Cage Tih; Need Win To Asnre Title Bnt Amerks Gun For Dpset

Sports Roundup

xvw. Thla Blm-Bharkey fracaa la oonaldersd ana of the best bouts of the Indoor season. Joe Gaha of WU- Umantlo trices on Bobby Ellis of Now Britain to what really should Va fully as good as tbe main go.

Match makar Joe DeMaria arid that ha had offers from New York, IDoaton, Providence and Worcester tor engagements here; Out of town toanogers are impreoeed with the treatment accorded visiting fighters and aU ars anxious to come to Man.’ ohester. Another request was re­ceived from Portland, Maine, for Blm'e seiylcea but tbe Manchester boy has ambitions of becoming a professional and It would not be sur­prising If he made the step when the summer outdoor season rolls around.

Kreoi Baal BlttarContrary to the rumor that par-

iltta that DeMaria has placed OlgUa to a "aoft spot” for the show tomor- row night Krom is e real hitter aad Ukea to fight rough boya. He wiU find OlgUo rough enough and pro-

, hably It WiU be a humdiagar fraai ’ aUrt to flnlah. Tha loeri mitt awtager la anxious to get back Into the win column and during the past week has put to more real training than at any time elnce he took up the art of acrambUng earn. He wlU nead it If OeMarla'a forecast la true.

There is atlU a lot of talk around town relatlva to the bouti last waek. Bo many thlnga popped up to auch a short time that the average fan oid not grasp what R was aU about. GigUo would not have beca able to answer the beU for the baeond round. Juat'saTUnekeeper Sato Robb was going to strike tbe bell for the start of tba second round the ref­eree raised Oloen’s bond In token of ^ to r y . Such being tbe case there

ne need to bit the gong- Ne ARMS Per Elm

Elm’s backers, and Uuw are legion, declare tbat the local boy has not yet fully recovered from the eSeeta of the famous "twenty-four hour grippe”. M3m will not comment on tins at aU exdept to say that ba dots hit talktng with and always gives hla best ardent backer. Jack Haym, atatad that Tiger Lou Flowers was evident­ly afraid of Elm’a.ablUty to hit aad was content to stay back aad coast alofig writing for a auektr abot.

Howaver, tbe real totarest wlU cantor around Charlie TaUy the aationri youngster from Hartford. Re meets Irish Johnny Mack frofli Rockville aad for once the local fans WlU to to accord with tba Hartford boy. Thare ta attie iov* lost be tw*an Mancbeatar and Backvflla aad da thoaa gaUaiy boya Uka to rids

. Bforona from the City of HRIs. Thay •iU have three eppOTtualUes to liia- pit} their voori power as thare ara that number o t RecMUe figbUra oa

:tha eard.Vito Talarlta of Tbeoanaeavlda

tacklaa Donald tgmis o f B r i y ^ Maaa. It wlR to remembered that Lyons waa the flrat of the whito boya that cRnhad Into toa cbm wtth tto selend cyelonas traae Haw Ycrk twe waaha ago aad ha took » tarrifle body beatlag bafSaa

, tba oount. (gone ia a

By BDDIB B B imNew York, Mareh S. — (A P ) —

Beooparade: Natioari League head- llnera wiU to signed up for peraonri eppearenbea at the World's Fair . . Luke Appling has Informad the White Sox the only cut be intends to take this summer Is at the ttote . . . Tanaa ObrlsUan'a AU-America candldato thla fon t went to a pass­er, but a guard aamid Bobby Bher- rod . . . Jack Dempsey today tot 91,000 to 1500 h la^U Biqritakes Jim Robtoaoo of ralUy tomariew night to tha Oardeit . . . Fred Perry saya tto flvo leading U. B. Davis Cup h O ^ ara BoVbf R ifia, Gene Mako, Wayne flabto, Sidney Wood end Jack TldbaU.

Extra! Frank Lana, who runs tto Rads’ farm clubs, wSs aU a-twlt- tor when to eriled Ctaey newapaper pals end aaid exeltodly; "Congratu­late me', I ’ve had a bitoy” . . Steae Hannagan, the demon prem agfht, who was accused'of swiping pictures of Callfomto gtrls and using tham to booat Florida, haa Ufcan hla Ufa In hla hands and gons to Loa Angalaa for tto Bants Anita . . . Dlaay Daan takas to tto sir waves tomorrow night and It ought to to good . . . Track experts here give Glenn Cunningham three more years to the driver's asst

Note to Larty MePhaU: Row did the Tigers bast you to Jim Idmn. ex-Colnmbua pltehtr, who threwa teftt-bandsd foOm tto slab and right- handed wtoh to ^aya tto outflaidf

- Frank Laabyrnm Beaton Ooi- lag* conch, ranst get a kh^ out ot Ferdham havhig to hire two yuya to replaoe htan . . . tochtantaUy. Bd Franco and Nat Plana, tto Ram aariatant aoadiaa. am th* flrat Foidham man to craok th* staff rinoa Jlnuny Crawly Inatallad tto Notm Dabm aystam ttom ysars age . . . A BUly Cena-floUy krtager fight la Oardan May 8.

For aU tto naws In tha Miami an- nouneament yaotorday. MOia Jacobs may J ^ oa WaR bave *%tood to bad”

. . averyhudy wbo mad Tuao- ys papam knew aU stout Loula

va. Galsato to June axeept tto leond It wlU end la. (Loula hasn't quit* daclded on that yet) .. . . Aaala Oakln did what you’d eoR a eoma- boek to Mtonaapolia tto atbar alghL Twe wiesUam groaned tor two houm bafom a Yimiaa at UOO—aH on pap«f- ^ ______

MtonasoU’s maawri of grid lela- ms with P l^ starting in IM l,

drew a reuBagchacr b i ^ BM Tn . Mlnaaaota'a non aeRforenoa bmatb- am tbat year wlU to Pm/Waabiag- ton and Nabraoka. Bornia Bier-

ui'a grey , hair ia tumtog greyer . . thoee Aawfleaa Aanrionen

dubs buoy wowyliig over hew to 0 tto Tontoeo* Kansas City Blnas. had hsttor davoto a Uttla thought to tto Rad flon'a baby

iiMh at LtantovRla, wham oman old Oonla Buoh wO ran tto show

. . Twe OodfW treat cMee guys wem pot on tto pan at a WPA booa- toU tonm hi FliWiiM Bvaqr ttana ttMy Mad to pat M a ptufl tar tto Bwaka ttoy fM tto htny. WMn finally ttoy t— id tto bast CB Van Mungo yiai toatod ban board tto tpplaun.

on tto dm for tto

AU thla. of course, is pure specu­lation as there's no telling how many upsets will occur In the playdown games this week-end..announce­ment has come from the CIAC that tbs victorious teams in the pre- Umtoartea wUl be re-rated, accord­ing to their aeason’a records, and

aU to bracketed as follows; Team No. 3 va. Team No. 5, Team No. 4 vs. Team No. 6, Team No. 1 vs. Team No. 7 and Team No. 8 vs. Team No. 8___

Tto PbUah-Amerieaas foot the stemest opposition of tha yaar when they meet the elaaqy BL Adritort’e of TbompsonvlUe at tha Bast Side Rec, Sunday: The local boopatem WlU to saaktog their eighth PoUah League victory to seventeen starts and thsir nineteenth to thirty games.

T)tompsoavUle, the present pace- setter of the league with a brilliant record of fourteen wins ogalnot twe defaato, bos a fast, erall taught og' grogatlon of parformam and wlU provide plenty of eppesittau for tba loeri team Sunday. rhta team hasn't got an todlvlduri star but to- ataod works aa a unlL They foa- tum tome nifty passwora and aacb man of tka otarung flvs la a poton- tlri sooring threat Working the baU ta cleverly tUne after time, tto vlslUng aggregathm cai. always ohaka a man leoM to scorn at the time when tbe aeom la aaeded. flo after five years, ThompsanvlUa which has always baaa mem or lam tha doormat of the league has fiuUly oome Into lU own aad'‘'has the league diadem weU to its grasp.

However, a caojor obstaoto looma in their path to the champlonablp. In the PA’S thay face a formldabia threat Tto question Is can tto local team make good the thraatf Thompsonville can’t very well afford to falter tor a defeat at this ataga of tto raoa would bo fatal. Brlatol with twatvo wtna aad two dMeaU aad Now Brltaia with ttmiva erlas aad Unto dofeabi am riA t Tto 6arpat City qiitotat. b haa a fine gmup of odtstiJUMiilr par- fomem fovoaeriy With Clamiaal High la flpciagflald and Hartfbcd Troda aohoat Ttoy am pliaaera aU tto way and provide plHity of cypoattlan for tba AaMriu.

In oix gamaa played between theoe taama, Maacbeitter baa oMqa out on top flva Umao. Ito mpaea- vUl wen ttoir flrat gaoM ovar tba PA’a aarUer tbis leafcn by of 57 to 84. Tto Aitortto am avenge thla defeat aad at tto Uma improve their league However Cbacb PSIhcabl’a i wlfl have to to at tbalr baot It wlob to prevaU over tba vWtoca swaO gaiaa wllb rienty of wotfc.abd baautttnt oboe plenty ot thrills ahould ba tto ardor of tto day flunday with tto flaal outoouM tetoubt to tto vary m i.

Ik tto pmMaflpaiy tto lacal PA loaMaa wO to aaaUng ttoir flftb wta to asumtam Pcllab Lsogua sUrto at tto eupanaa of tto I t Adalbert OHria. Tlie preliminary WlU atart at 9:50 pjn- to ba fritow- ad laaaatdiataly by tto maM gama.

Teak* H o ..4 ................... 4P pciataTaaaa NoJ 1 .................. 47 pobitaTeam No. 9 . . . . . . . . . . . 40 petntaTeam No. 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 pelnla

Tmm Mb, fl (n .Olaon ........ U t U4 U4—157

a. OuR ........1 0 9 AT 9fl-9C BoUn ...........UT mB. AflflM w i . ; - .m U T U t - f l «

We don't know If the tourney rat- Inge will be maintained In the order In which they were given to the press last week.. . .Baaslck and Bristol, for Instance, ware tied for third with .998 apiece but were list­ed to that order... .then too, Weav­er, Naugy and New Britain were tied at .760 but were Hated In that order.,. .these teams could juat aa weU be Hated to different order, in which case our probable pairings would be upaat....

Twe games, to our mind, can be Hated os toss-ups,. . . Weaver may knock off Commercial aad Centralmay toppla Torrington___ then ifBateiek, Naugatuck. Bulkeley, New Britain aad Bristol win the other games, Ifanchaster's first rival wui be none other than Naugy, whom the Clarkemen whipped to both the state and New Bngtond events last year....the other pairings would send Bulkatay against Central, Brlatol against Weaver, Bassiok agalnet New Britain.. . .

JOE JACOBS HITS PEAK OF CAREER AS MANAGER

Should all seven games result eon trary to our expectaUons, Manchea- ter'a opponent to the opening round would be 8tamfortl....Wc*t Haven would meet Weaver, Wuoy would oppose Hardibi,and Central would play FalrfleM... .them am, or oojuee, too many possible combina­tions to oovtr aU tha ooneelvabla nririags but we've mentioned a few just to show how the wind doth blow.. . .

twice each and need only one mom win to mtlm the Fletcher trophy, now held by Manchester....

Bristol mode tto moat bookats to any one game, 95 to 1935, and alao baa made the most baskets to any N. E. toumay, 65 to the aamayear.........the Monahanmen alsohold the record for most potots In a game, 55 to 1985, and tba most points to ena tourney, 151 in ttosame year---- most fouls to a gamawere made by Westfield, Maas., 15 last year, wbUs Commercial made most fouls in one tourney, 85 to 1931....

"Yosserr Feat la Gettbg Galento Title Shot At Loot If Rated Ifit Nat' terplece; Hat Last Laugh Oa Max Sduaefiag.

Rmuier-Up Taifiet 145 Points; Joe HOinsld Third With 122; Schoberites Open Class B Title Qnest At New Haven Tnesday.

Trade Captain

Rangy, eagle-eyed Xehnny Bycholeki easily retained bin honora aa scoring leader of Manchester Trade’s cagers during the 1938-39 campaign as the brilliant forward Mlied the impresBive total of 286 points for an average of nearly 16 points per game. Bycholslii sank 126 twin-pointers and 84 out of 84 free tries to eclipse his mark of last season by 47 points.

Boyko Again Bnnner-ITpFIgurea compiled by Manager

Writer flehobar, Jr., mveal that

By OAVLB TALBOT’ Miami Beach, Fla., March 9.—

Now that OR tto prtaotpaia B<wt baavywalght riiatoplon-

thlp flght am bask to thalr atmettoratot out tbat Joa Jaeoto has don*

t'le' gmataat J6b ot managing m 11* glorious history of priaaflifoUne

A t laast, there's no poaslblUty of a Mancheater-Bristol tusala In tba first round, nor do we believe tbeyii Ineet to tto aeml-flnria either, if them rivals gat that far....they may, however, come together in the title eUah....lf they do, it'll be the fourth meeting In tourney competl- tioa, Bristol having won to 1927 by 14-15 and to 1998 to 25-16, Manches­ter winning to 1981 by 81-39___

Jack Martlond of Da LataU* OfNewport, R. 1., created a record by sinking 18 baskets to ona of the 1988 game*.. . .Ray Rotwtolk ot (Commercial bdida tto mark formost bMkots In ono tournoy. tS tn __________1931, and also mad* t o e ^ t ^ <3 fatting hto o to r a c to r . 'fo i^ T ^ in that tourney, 84, and tto moat ( ' ' “ •Jto. a shot at Joa touts, potato, 80....WUitam Kobara ofWeatfleld converted 14 trie* to ’1**?** reckoning1931 game and that stands as tha f “ "A *!!?

- - - - - - - tuaiiy iinda hlmSelf In tto ring withtouis. la strictly up to T m ^ You night ovm say It'a Tony's foneml But Jacobs haa dona hla'part. Ha's Untod a tttla flght for a X

SE ' ama ragardad only aa a bter-lmblhliig freak, and who only

towtto ago was at daath'e Oontteettm door wtth pneunmnla.

It's haan known for asam that ^uaso l” Jamba (who, * !lts «T . B no rriatloa to pmnxitar Mika Jacobs) know-hla way around o v « In the dayUght, to whlok to B imaertistomed and vIoBntly on- poeed. Thla, though. It tlia mostar-

record___ MartUnd also made 81potots In one gdm* In 1988....

Connecticut eatrlea have appaar- ed to the New M^land flnau 11 times, MasaachusetU 9, Rhode is­land 5, Vermont 9, Main* 1 New Hsmpahlm 0.. teama havs alao wo titles, eight, Maaaaohusetta won four, Rhoda laUnd two, Vermont, Mato* and Maw Hampriilm nona...

Biggest surprise of this year’s tournay B th* absence of New Ha­ven HHIhouae, a perennial contender tor titular hoaom....HlUhoum has oaptomd tto crown four ttmaa and bean rimflar-up four ttmas but Ito record thk season waan't good enough to qualify....

Wa'm been trying to gat eom- plsto ataaon mOorda of the various taumay teaaM but haven't hSen oueosoMul aa yat....those w* have toehida New tondon Bulkeley with 14 wtas aad oto Boa, a record tnat won tto Eaotem OonaecUeut Con- hfonea tttla.,..BaosBk won la of IT gaaMO and had a tan-gam* win- ring atmak....Bristol won 14 of IS, Boing only to ManehasWr and south Portland of Maine... .Weaver

Hew Britain 11 of 14 of IS .. . .

1 19 o f 17, Hew I TOrringten U i

Bilatoi eama down tto hri rimtak o f Its saaoen with a thim- datttg dfIVo aad B Rkely to be tto Twttait" team la tto tourney., t to Mm of Monahan am plekod by aumy to aanm ttoir flrat stats «Hadam ataee iflM aad tbalr sixth Mato the toumay began....Brn tol haa hoan raanw-tv thrlea.. . .

Hem am a taw moetds on tto Haw Mingiaad toga ovtot, olatad atgprlagflald oa March 18, IT a U ....R og*ra High of Newport, R. L, aad flvodttoa. Mass, havn ha In tto ftoals tto moot, thma Untoa apBca, tto tonnar la 1931-93-81, tto lattar la 1839-84-98 . . . . Ni Havan Oommarctal, Rogers, Brock­ton and liifld in have won tto tttla

LOCAL QUINT WINS COURT DEBUT HERE

An - Nudw tter T riocet Hartford Adas, 55-34; At SbeMoi Foitirot.

The AR-Maaehastar quintet, ftot- uring the cream of local cage talent, mada Its debut last right at tha East (Uda Rac with on totpraa- ■Im 55 to M triumph ovar tto nait- ford Atlas to a tuna-up elaah for ttto saaU-pm tourgamant at WatMhury tto weak after aaxt. Tto wlanam moved to tto front at tto outsat aad toM a tomfortahta MSd thfouriiout.

Ttad” Sheldon. HofoU flohtoto add Andy Roguokus atom tto sSar- lag atam for All-Manetostar, flhai-Son iiflili teikflts to iMdthe attaekT Mammend sad Komar fMtured for tto Bosm wbo bad Wsrdy Watennaa, old Rm Five star, hi tto Uaeup. Tto bon aeom:

flchaiita, r f . . . . Chapman, r f .. Obuehowakl, H Roguakun If .. Sheldon, e . . . . Faqwwifld, rg .

«g ..

waa th* oas* lost mar, TraM dapsad greatly on Byenolakt'a, to i aMUty and am onnfldtoit toV gtva mudi bettor aon hlm m than to dM Sgalaat

loot yaar whan to failadman

Trafla wOl

99 Il-IM

F.fl Kri^y, Tt , a , , . , , , 1 fl Ranunoad. rf .... 91 Wathal, V ........ 01 Koaur, e .............48 Wmanilatato, rg ,« tfl Botten, ( g ........1fl Waterman, Ig . . . . 9

10 - U■con at tox, flt-itRafama, J. Mnrmy,

m n e a n iH oBoetorieT) H. T —Doano orkte.

h ^ . ^ Intoad. dafoated H t Fmtoy, 980, Mlnamota. gTttT.

A. Chilto

4flfl 49T fsaai Ma. 1 a ) ....... U fl fll

One-Ball Play Tonight A t Charter Oak Alleys

Last Nighi*$ Fights

lUL

prtoaa to Bmof Bool bowlam

to toa tto fori Mm at Oak allaya tonight in

of n aartm of ona-baR Tto ownt la aetod

atgBO a’ctoek tom ndototto

S T mT u m I t^ lto 'U ^ fo rfig Mr W M , 9 i tor teurtk

Haeo r i a earner devoted to outwit ting tto ottor foRo#. . It sttR f onmt a*mn pooalbl*.

Up to now, Joa’a brlghtetrt achlsvamaat had oobm tto nteht Nken'to Jumped Into tto ring ytRad Max BahoMUm into tto

r s r s f f . r i f r s u i sa mmbar of blows plaatad by Jack flhaitoy aad was about to ba caunt- ad out. Joo y*R*d Toul” 00 Bud and ao samestlv that tto aititer flaaRy britaved him.. Than, them was tha right out on tong Iriand whan gcluMltag loot tto crown to Sbnriiay on n hahrltoo floeiaBa nad Joa’a rieb volm was beard iflirlsMng through tto load, via radto that •tore wua mbbad.” It Jos, too, who eohiad that

phroae, *YFq akerid havn stood la b*d!” upon wWiiiSttag hta ■rri world aorito haU gaate.

Ob. Joe’s had hla moe-snta bafara. n e t Boanogod a lot of good fykt- arS, Uka Frankie Oanaro. Jack L., linn. Mika Menguo and Andm RSriBi and to’a dqna nwm a ctotoa aad toart-wnmh« ptooo of phMUgMng to hB ttflw. K t ra alwaya halBm to waa tto happiest out on tto baaeh yaatorday, whea a soft hriiaa eemlng la from tto

I Jaooto announcing that CBBato would ight Laris.

Ten aso. them was Sven nmra to Joes glaa than appaarod on tto aur. fma. Tto paper tto aama day ear- fBd a brief aannuneamaat that flebmaUag rbturalng to Oer> many after a frultBoa Irte ovar bam In quest af a mtnm tout wtth LouB. From ottor aounas tto

raoehad ham that Man was a vary angry aad amhltterad an-

iq»>>pBn.That’s Juat dandy vfltliICMM

tto man who dom' Joa dUt after Jot had idMutod hba Into a pBoohlp to aright ottoiwBa navar havn won. BehmaMaK as hB for. tunas nwonted. cut. JaeOBa’ par» eantaga doam to a BMn wbl^ar. Than to cut Jos off tto payroll an- ttrriy. aad ralsgatad htan vtrtuauy to tto toB af toriring eamp jtater.

It waa that way up at flpo hri suauoar, whan grhmallii( training for LouB. Wa oR that Joa waa Bchmailngto nmnager only to name, that Man paid no attention to aaythtog Joo oold. But wa wrote nothing about It. hooauaa It aright ham hurt Joa’a pilde. aad Joa navor nMnttonsd It haraua* to

(givo him hla due) tolenaaly loyal to M*»

Hear, though. Jo* B qu^ arflUag to dloiuaa tto dari to moalaad, aad to do a UttB cbertflm at tto way to has manaufarnd (totinto Into tto Ug spot whto flchaMlIag ooolad hB bods In How TcaB. WJnrtnnatmy. It B net pondhB to gtr* pnn gOa'a

go. ham B■gas agrin,** aa to pnta tt. Hah

ataaady ntoda aad a riea tor- tune, pmetBeOy e t*^ ,*OW t t tt

wasted hB aaorngr on trtvtarit- ttas

for W gamao ta bmioA.’foul (ritootlag aros poor BatF* to mada only 98 or SO attompta hut

la tM da-

for fito.

Wttilam Beyho, aggmmfva mats of Bywolskt m forward, again aanaxad tto nmaar-up spot alttough hB total of 148 DOtatU on 8P bas- fcote and 97 out of 87 foul abote waa flvs potate Baa than to aeomd last yaar. Boyko was also ehargad artth moot pataenala, 88 tai afl, aafl waa ovBtad from four gaaMo.

Bjrcbalakl, a hrottor of Brum *«iiek” ByehoUU. formar Manehaa

sea and FoUidi-AmarBaa tomlaary, haa aoaountod for 8fl8 prints In two yaam of oampalgring onxtto ehalkad eourt, aa aveings af bettor than IS potato

that period,' MB • poor Bat yaar oaof 80 I ................

to aboarod Imprommant partmaat during tto m in t aaaaon.

8aa nanald IW id third plaaa want to Joo HlUnohi

who haa alternated at guard and forward aad who to a brothar of John HUlnakl. klgh seorar of tto Higk Sehori maarvaa. Joa nuda iO baakate aad 99 out r i 45 tn t trtae

r Oittia, a with as palata

Harman WtorntakL ragulor osnter, area 8fik artth TS pobta. It to totemottag to note that avatv mamhar af tto squad fig- umd In tto Trade seortag os Ooadi Woltar B. ichobar'a ehargaa avar- agafl tottar than 44 pOtaito a gaiiM In riiallitaig up 18 arlns ta 18 aterte, vrhUa hriduui oppmtents to UtUq mom than 37 potots per gama.

hshsm Om 4 OIm a m Trada, with a powerful affama

good dtfaaoa, to rated g.'gnt I af going pliwaa to Ite fifth

coaseeuUm tod tor tto atata CUoa B UUa uaxt weak, hut tto flehohar- Itea ham proven to ba poor toumay oompatltora to tto past, a foot that

pfSdKUoiis on tho pfmihm Uta af this mar’s array. Trade

It to tha B event for tto first ttma to 1938 aad loat Its opsnar to

year-■ w

High but lost to Lyman HaU ot WolUngtord la tto aaml-Snala.

That area Trade’s bast parform- aace to data fw to 1917 tna S<mo- barttos warn ousted ta tto first round by Robert Fitch of Groton and toot yaar they want doam twfom Boardman Trade of Haw Haven in tbalr first atart. Next weak the lo-

aeom a sliigto potot aad was off tto form tbat naanud bB oaaaon’aptor-

lUROOM ) SH M M N ZS MEET rOR 2ND r U U l

O fifili Fsfitarsfi JaBifir Mfita At Bfifit BMn Ififl aifhti Otksr GaaMfi.with first plaea rtlmhid

Thuraday Junior Lrngna, k eantem on tto hatlB fo r M i riiM harth which B amad batwoan tto Mamoas i______meks wtth right vBtodw anfi i dafUato ahalkad agalaat ttaaaa.

Toriglit ta ■M Tiida ito

tto ffi .

battto .tumod la on upaat by 48 to 41 tto flrri tbas tbap mstT

Tto M aro^ m arittw frisine tto third M M artth tto Ottm

on tto Mrimwhi h» dm

TAMIEES V I H m u nUDIOOR

howttaff tourbamit Woat Mda Baeraatton night by virtua of a 8 ovar Ito Otoats, and hLl tton SMteh batwM ^ tto TIgaia. tto f natah hg a 8 to 8

Dutah PV ■aasnttoj^fiaarsDon^lOl.

* * * -mas amag 'Tto eftto WtoTilflo

vary mMoasffifl. The. warn hiatractod aa to tto

anyway to bowl nad oo powM woro wsvy Moon

yanks (8)T. WlBcu 98B. Rfalaa. Tfl TS lkB. Martri 88L, Drigga 78 T4 -!D. Fogarty ................ 75 101->1T4

Chapmaa Terii. Tba f( ttoTihdam eliminated

eal boopatem tangte with an old and mopaeted rivoL H*w Brttata Trade, at 3 o’sloek Tueaday afternoon at TaB Urivaralty gym In How Ha­ven.

IIA N C H E V rE ir|V E N irfG H ERA LD . M A N m ESTER , CONN. TH U RSD AY. MARCH 2 .198t

B K I Y C L A S S I F I E DMi£y jP

l o s t a n d p o u n d 1=|^QST_lfAir8 BLACK GLOVE, -fu r ll»*d. Ftadet ple»»« r«tum to it Glcnn-ood Street, or telephone 4SM.

' HOLDING AT Herald Office, one • ' aasa'a gray glotre, fur lined, aiao one pair brown flovee. Found

aometlme ago. Owner way haTe by ealttng at Herald Office.

ANNOUNCEMENTSW ILL THB PERSON who wltnea- ■id aeddent Chrlatmaa morning, on Stiver Lane Road, Involving ear backing from driveway pleaac write Box J. Herald.

Manchester Evening Herald

CLA SSIFIEDADVERTISEM ENTS

Oeant au anraa* vorde te a Ilea, lalllala. aumbera aad abnrevlailoiit •aab aeuel a* a aura aod eumbouna •erda aa aurda Minimum aoat la atlaa at Urt* lln*a

Ida# ralae par dar ter iranaleal aSa

— m ill HBeea ir. I—Caib Chart*

•.OaaaeaaUv* Uars ..i 1 eui ( it* • Oaaaacatlv* Dara .. t eta: il aiaI Dar .....................I II atw II eta

All ardare far Irratutai lna>-riii.ne VtlJ aa chsraad at (be an. time rale

Spaalal ralaa tor lena term avarr da* aivartlalnf al*an apua rauuaii.

Ada ardarad batara tea third er arteda* will be abaitad anl* tar the da-taal aambar at ilmre ibe ad appear-

larnA I a M mi ptlar I

bulmade

the„ abartlnt d) the rale aa

aa allewanaa at ratunda can aa all tiBM ada aiappad tfta ia*.

Ito **tlll terbiaa*'! dlapla* llnaa aai •aid

The Herald will ael/ba raapunalbla ter aara than ana liieurraei Inieriloa tt aar adeertlaeipant ardered ter — ra ihaa aaa time

Tfea laadrenaai uiuisaiua el incur- raat aabllealleibai advarllaliid will be taailitd aatr/tr aaneallailnn al ihe dbana atsda/tar taa aaraiea rendered

An advariiaamania muai eonfurm m stria, .anpr and irpoaranhr wiib rWalailaat aatnprad br ibe puniiab. ais am* Ibar raaarea ibe rlibi la

UL davlaa at rajm ant anpr ann-_____ __ -ClssalSad adiba aabllabsd asma dar ainai be ra*

b* U e'alaeb Been: aaturdara

TBUBPHONB YOUR WANT AOS

Ada aia maaeplad aver iba ulaabaaa aa tba CBABOB BATS clvaa abate aa a aaavaalaaaa la adtartiaara, bat tkaCIAM BATEa Wiu ba aaatpiad aa M nA BATMXtrr tt paid al tba buai- aaw aBlaa aa sr batata Iba aavtnib da* tPUswIaa Iba drat inaarUua al aaab ad albarwiaa the OMAH'lb: BATB will ba aullaeiad Na raapnnal* f— * tar anara la lalaahoaad ada a— ba 1 — ant aad ibalr aaaaat ba traaraniaad

IN DEX OF CLASSIFICATIONS

a d B a d * d « d « d » d d d a a a d B *M d a B a a d d B S S d B B d d d a * asiBAd ••••••••#••••••••a a#••••!•••#•••••••

SBdB••*#•#•#•••

ANNOUNCEMENTSUANCHESTER CONVALESCENT Home for aged, chronic and coa- valeacenti. Mra. Mary QlbUn, 'M Cottage itreet.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 41938 OLDSMOBILE coach, 1938 Naah, 1932 Ford 4 cylinder, 1932 Plymouth 4 cylinder. AU cara In ex­cellent condition. Mesaler Naah, lu Henderion Road. 7308.

1937 FORD COACH. 8898; 1938Ford coach. 1295; 1930 Ford coach, 1345; 1933 Ford coach. $140; 1938 Ford coupe, $130. Cole Motora— 6483.

OllHEHOLD GINIDS 51FOR BALE—GREEN and cream anamalad combination coal a|i gaa range, with oil burner. Ill' quire 14( Blaaall atraat

FOR S A LE ^ IN G LE BED /n good condition. Raaaonabla. ^Telephone 8870. /

FOR SALE—8 PIECE living room aulte. In good ci^Itlon. WIU aell reasonable. CaU/fOi Spruce street, eveninga.

P ^ * 8ALB7A :0 MBINATI0 N stove with oil .burner, alao aawtng ma­chine, ghod condition. Call 04 Flor­ence atiaet.

HEATING—PLU M BIN G - ROOFING 17

PLUMBING HEATING and tin­ning. ^ow Is the time to p lace worn *out gutters and odnductor pipe. Edward Tanner. I ll Laurel atreet. Telephone 0747/

M ACHINERY ANDTIN ILS 52

HOtDODT PROBLEM PRESENT ACAIN AS

TRAINING STARTSLong List Of Dissatisfied

Players Headed By Paul Waner, Medwick. Van Mnngo, Newsom, Appling.

MOVING—TKIICK ING.s t o r a g e 2U

CALVIN C/ TAGGART.—Moving and truckthg. 39 Woodland street. Telaphpnb 8300.

AUSJIN A. CHAMBERS when you want the beat In Local and Long pTatance Moving. Dally Elxprcaa Hartford, Manchester, Kockvilla. Phone 8280.—68 Holllatar street.

PROFESSIONALSERVICES 22

GREEN LODGE HOME—Chronic, convalescent and aged people. Ap­ply at 813 Cast Middle Turnpike or telephone 0980.

KKI'AIKING 2d

■raer

RW essBaeaB1 Tbaaka

Bwaeaalasata

ea«»BB**B*aBBBa« aca*«a ###•••aBa

ROOFING A SPECIALTY Also aid­ing carpentry and maaot. work. Reasonable, nroe payments ar­ranged. W. Vancoiir, 00 Wells SL Phone 3330.

HOOKING A SIDING Estimates freely given Workmanship guaran­teed. Tim* payment* irrangeo Painting and carpentry A A *Dion Inc.. 81 Wells etreet. Phone 488U.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 28PRIVATE INSTRUCTION In snare drumming. E. S. Taggart, 404 Washington street, Hartford. Tele­phone 7-4300.

TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Dublin Tractor Company, Provi­dence Rd., WllUmantlc.

M USICAL INSTRUM ENTS 5.HFOR BALE — UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition, reasonable. Call at 33 Hackmatack atreet.

W ANTED—TO BUY 5HTURN SALEABLE Junk Into cash this Spring. Remember—Wm. Oa- trinsky, 183 Blisell street. Tel: 0879. lieading jiink dealer,________

ROOMS WITHOUTBOARD 59

FOR RENT-^90 “ bENTON atreet. one single, and one large furnished room In private home. Breakfast It desired. Tel. 8183.

APARTMENTS, FLATS, TENEMENTS 6,1

FOR RENT—FIVE room tenement, with all Improvementa. Available now. Apply 4 Rogers Place.

22-30 BIRCH ST.. 8. 4 and 0 room apartment*, heated, rent reaaon- ablr. Also store $30. M. Parsons, 84 State atreet. Hartford. 3-8410.

FOR RENT—THREE OR four room apartment, furnished or unfumlah- ad. Call Centennial 4131.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE

WANTED — GIRL for general housework, some knowledge cook­ing preferred. No children. Steady job. 01 Steep Hollow Lane. Tel. 3700.

lilTUATIONS WANTED— MALE :i»

Ultllmwr?—OPWMMftkiAt . .•« ISwvtns—TrwcliiHM^loraf* ,

PMMngRr ••ptImnWfMBfoMl B«rvloM

. ... ...................................ClMntwcTwllwt Ooo4» and S«rviM ....

•••••a*«b«BbBB8AWtwmMMlMI

4W dk llM rof teu ............. .4AalMmobllM fot Bsclmno ••••• k

Tlrta ..••••• •▲it* F«Mtrlnv—Pwlnttng •••••• 1Amf telMoit ...... a................. T-AAt — Dj Tr—h ............ aAl tPt r»r lilr« .................. aOjafM— >T V|— ■■tor— ...... t#a—a»rm l——BtCMl— .............. 11Wapi— AitM>~Mrttorcycl— *••• laF—a— A— PflwlBMRl —

F—lA—■ S«nrio«» €Mr«r— .... II ■AAsebold t«pvlc«« Off«r— ••••ia>A FtM lAr— owir—nAt ....••••• i«riAnsiA—Nur»«rtM ............... IIr —AFAl Dtr—tor* .................. UF—MDd*-*PlomblQp~lioeflQf n---------- ••• II

••• II• a. Id• a .P ' A• b. II• •• It• •• II••• a«••• ai.• •• M

Dasna* aa* Claim ............... ItPrtvat. ln.tru«tiofi. IIDanatn* .......... . i t -aMMtesI—Dramatic .............. t*wsaiM—In.trnrilons ........... go

nuM lal-MongaaM . . . . . II

ppcrtunlila. ....... IIDiwr to iotaft II

Hal. aa* •IIMttoM■•1* Waota*—Famala ....... . II■all Want**—Mala ................ MBalNman Want.* ........... . .....I* -*■all Watiia*—Mala ar Pamala.. IIAavnt* Want** ....................|1-amsatlvn* Wania*—Pamala ... . II•Haatlaaa Want.*—Mala......... I*Bklblnrmant A«*nel*a ........... 4«Uaa aiarb Pat. . PanUrv— VabiriraBagp-B lr*.—Paia .................. «lUva Binck—Vabiclaa .......... «>■Mrttr* aa* bappllaa .............. «lWbala*— Pat*— PoaitiT—Block 44

Fw AaI» Iial' FfttAl— Par Sal#

■mu* an* anraaaorla* ___...a. 44■blMln* Matartal* ........... 41

•«4o—Waiahaa—J*walr* .. 41iHsal A»allan««a Ba*io .. 41aa* rm4 ........................ «l-A

Panw— DalfT Pr*4a«ta ' lo OooBa IIan* Taals Itittamaata ........ II

aa« Star* BaatbBMa* . . . . I«

■Baa**—liocka- ■■alBaaa Oppa■onar to l>a

CARPENTER WORK 60c hour or contract. Home* built at large sav- Inga. Mortgages available. Writ* Box F, Herald.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 46

FOR s a l e —14 FT. motor boat, 8 1-3 horse power. Grey Marine en gine. Phelpa. 000 Hartford Rokd. Telephone 4327.

HOUSES n iK KENT 6:>FOR RENT—GREEN SfeCTION 7 room single bouie, oil burner, gar­age. A-1 aectlon. P^ne 3490.

.SEVERAL MODERN SIX KUUM single house*, aisu twr family Oats In excellent locations. Apply Ed­ward J. Holl. Tclephona Manches­ter 4043 or dU20

HOUSES H )K SAI!E 72LOT BARGAIN — 14 LOTS on Broad and Strickland streets. AU for $1300. Comer lot at Branford and Durkin streets with single garage $500. Comer lot Autumn and Ridgefield at. $400. Other bar­gains In vartou* sections of Man­chester. William Ciiaick, phone 3490.

New York. March 1—(A P I—Now that all the major league ball clubs have a batch of players in training camp or enroute there, even the hard-to-oonvince business managers are beginning to admit there Is a holdoiH problem again thia year.

Th* bMsea seldom If ever call a player a holdout until he falls to turn up in camp. Then they usu­ally try to laugh It off with fhe tug- geatlon that be'* probably on hla way and bringing hit contract along. But they’re having a hard time getting around the determined statement* of aueb stubborn gents aa Paul Waner, Joe (Muscles) Med- w^k. Van Mungo, Dick Coffman, Buck Newsom and Luke Appling.

Ooffman Is perhaps the latest to become an admitted holdout. He conferred with Manager BUI Terry of the Giants at Hot Springs and got nothing but an ultimatum. Terry aald the veteran fliager had been given a raise In mid season last year and another for the coming campaign and that would be all. To this Dick repUed, "But It stUI ain’t enough.’’

At Waiting HUge'The others haven't made much

noise after their flrst loud assertions that the salaries offered were much too low. and the holdout arguments mostly have reached the waiting atage. Mungo, offered a cut from $10,000 to $0,(X)0, has shi>)ped back two contracts and says he’ll stay In Pageland, S. C., unless he’s offered a lot more. And Boss Larry Mac- Phall retorts, "I hope he does." The elder Waner also has returned the pmffered document twice with the remark, "It must have been written with a surgeon’s knife."

In addition to the tempera­mental finger, the Dodgers also have Babe Phelpa, regular catcher,

Charley Oaorgb, BUI Crouch, Fred Sington, Tot PreasDell, Luka Ham­lin and Whitlow Wyatt to deal with. Some of them already are In camp aad ready to talk to MacPhall when he arrives.

Other long holdout lists belong to the Cleveland Indians and 8L Louis Browns, whUe only the Boston Red Sox, Detroit 'Tlgera. and tha PblUles have reported their eontract lists complete.

The world champion Yankees aren’t saying much and perhaps they don’t know just what to ex­pect, but Joe DlMaggto, last year’s loudest uid qiost stubborn objector. Red Rolfe, Joe Gordon and Frank Crosetti remained unsigned. Gor­don, en route to Florida, wants a few details straightened out, while DlMaggto, ominously silent, Is aald to be asking for tbe money he lost by reporting late last year.

Indiana Sign TwoCleveland’s list, reduced yester­

day when Hal ’noaky and Bruce Campbell signed. Includes RoUie Hemsley, Earl Averill, Lyn Lary, Mel Harder, Jeff Heath aad Johnny Broaca, who changed hla mind after aaying he’d sign up. The Browns’ holdout collection, beaded by the talkative Newsom aho’s atlU men­tioning $20,000, takes In such play­ers as Ruaa Van Atta, Don Heffnsr, Billy Sullivan and Mel Almada.

As for the others, the Giants eX' pcct Joe Moore and Burgess White­head to bring their contracts to camp; the Cards, besides Medwlck still have to come to ternss with Mickey Owen, Don Padgett and a few others; Gus Subr and BUI Bru­baker havu’t signed up with PIttS' burgh yet but may soon. Hank Lelber and Stan Hack of the Cube, rookie Jim Outlaw of the Bees and Ray Davis of the Reds are other unsigned National Leaguers.

Appling Is the White Sox only holdout hut as the club's best hitter he promises to be an Important as well as stubborn one. Washington Isn't looking for any serlou’ trouble with Buddy Myer. Jimmy Deshong and Pete Appleton.

Roy Mack of the Athletics prob­ably put the boases’e Idea right Into a nutshell when he admltt^ third •sacker Bill Werber and Rookie Dee Miles hadn’t come to terms. He doesn't Consider them holdouts, be said, unless they’re still unsigned when the flrst game of the season Is played.

ports that Is kseplDg Jo* Medwlck, slugging outflelder, from atgaiag his 1089 contract with the 8t Louis Cardinals. 'That's not a cut, that's a stab," grumbled tha star to friends.

Bradenton, Fla.—It looks Uke old-timers week for tbe Bees. Casey SUngel, who Is no spring flower bimselfl praised the practice efforta of such veterans as Al • Simmons, who clouted the baU all over Flori­da In tbe flrst two drills; Danny MaePayden, as usual In better con­dition than other hurlers; and Tony Cucclnello, who couldn't resist some batting practice even In clvUlan clothes.

San Antonio, Tex.—Although 14 hurlerr took p ^ In the first spring drill of th* BL Louis Browns, club official* appeared anxious today to obtain signatures of several veter-

s, Including Buck Newsom. Con­ferences were scheduled today with Fred Johnson and Russ Van Atta.

New Braunfels, Tex.—Manager Doc Prethro of the Philadelphia Nationals Is mors concerned about the weather than the absence of five players. The tardy ones—catchers Atwood, Davis and Clark and pitch­ers Butcher and Holliifgsworth— have all signed but were given a few days leeway In reporting. Meanwhile Pro thro has hla Angers grossed hoping for warmer weath­er.

Pasadena,* Calif.—Among the early anxieties of the Chicago Whits Sox are pitcher Johnny IVbitehead and secoqd baseman Jackie Hayes. Hefty WhitehedS has drilled diligently, but after three days still scales 218. Hayes, who arrived In camp yeaterday limping, aald the club physician told him hla December knee operation may keep biro out of tbe early exhibitions but that be would be ready to go when the season opens.

S t Petersburg. Fla.—Although five of his stars are not wet In camp. Manager Jre MeCarfiy In­sisted today the New York Yankees have no holdouts and asserted his squad would be complete by Mon­day.

Sarasota, Fla.—The Srst 90-mln- ut* workout of the Boston Red Sox has hampered their golf playing— poor aoulB—because many of the players picked up numerous aches and twinges from th* exercise. But Manager Joe Cronin la still In a rbapeodlxlng mood, praising every­thing from his rookies to the weath­er.

YOUNG GIRL RATED AS TENNIS COMER

Miss Paoliie Betz, 19-Te«F* Old Los Angeles Stars h Toomey.

FUEL AND FEED 49 AFOR SALE—SEASONED HARD wood, tor furnace, $4.00 load. Tele­phone 8628. E. GIgllo.

GARDEN— F A R M - DAIRY PRQDIICTS 50

FOR SALE—FRESH EGGS and roasting chicken*. Call 7304.

HOUSEHOI-D GIMIDS. 51-4------------

Aseorol—Tara

See the "Hollywood”8 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS OF NEW

FURNITURK FOR ONLY $198 (18 month* to pay)

Here I* truly an excellent value. Everything Included In thl* 3 room outfit 1* as modem aa TODAY. You get everything complete for the home; a complete Living Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Outfit, rugs, radio and other articles to furnish the home. A few Items which we do not Include are merchandise which we do not sell, such as Venetian bUnda, bedspreads, plUow cases, stc. Come in today and look It over.

ALBERT’S FURNITURE CO. Open Wed. A Sat. Evea.-WaUrbuty

FOR SALE—LEASE OR RENT modern brick house, 8 rooms, oil heat, electric stove, fireproof holler room with sprinkler heads, 3 car garage flnlshed, heated and with sprinkler heads, basement play room with fireplace. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone 3360, Manchester, Conn.

IF YOUR CAR IS LACKING FOR

PARTS SEE PANTALEO’S

We Have All Model Used Paris and Tires

FOR SALE WRECKER

We Abo Buy Any Model Car For Parts

Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Horace SL TeL 3346

Training Camp Notes

By AS80CL\TED PRESS Orlando. Fla.—Catcher Rick Fer­

rell arrived, at tha Washington Sen­ator. camp today armed with a Spanish dictionary and a mltL We’ve got BO many Cuban pitchers

thin yycar," he explained, "that 1 flimi'cd I’d better start doing eome- thlng shout the language." Fer­rell’s object Is Roberto Ortlx, 20S- pounder who knows no Etogllsh hbt who throws very hard.

Bt. Petersburg, Fla.—It’s a $5, OOC pay reduction according to re-

Clearwater, Fla__ The BrooklynDodgers lineup la all setUed except at second base according to Mana­ger Leo Durocher. He made some of his outfield candidates bum to­day by declaring his No. 1 patrol comblnaUon would be Emle Koy, Tuck Stalnback and Gene Moore.

Avalon, Calif.—In camp one week, Manager Gabby Hartnett es­timated today the Chicago Cubs would carry three catchers, six Inflelders, five outflelders and 11 pitchers when the 30-player limit goes Into effect In May. He aald he waa depending on Earl WhltehUI, Ray Harrell and rookie Kirby Hlg- be, "who’s up to stay this time."

Tampa, IGa.—Eddie Jooet and Ciiarley English, two rookies who are flaring in rebuilding plans for the Ctnclnnatl Reds tofleld this year, were ready for practice today and both confident they would stick. Although they are both third-sack- ers. Manager BUI McKechnIe la con­sidering grooming Joost for second to help out Lonnie Frey.

1 Lakeland. Fla.—With George Gill expected In camp today and Archie McKaln, southpaw obtained from Boston, snowed-tn In Minnesota, aU the Detroit Tigers pitching staff la accounted for except the incompar­able Cletus E lwo^ Poffenbeiiger. Manager Del Baker, accustomed to such absences by Poffenberger, says he’s not worried and sure Poffy svUl Show up.

Hot Springs, Ark.—Bill Terry ac­tually looked a little pleased today. His New York Giants pitching staff was conmiete with the signing of Dick Coffman and the doubtful arms of Carl Hubbell and Hal Schu­macher seemed to have their old Whip In the light work Terry per­mitted them.

New Orleans—With Pitcher Mel Harder signed and on bis way to camp, the Cleveland Indians still bad a holdout worry today. Big Jeff Heath was hanging around (»mp, barred from workh^ out until be agretjl to terms.

Lake Charlea, La.—Six hotdouta —largest number since the days of 1929-31—were missing from tha PhUadelphIa Athletics training camp today but old Connie Mack professed to be unperturbed. "They can stay at home aa far aa I'm con­cerned,” he avowed.

Garden City, Kan.—Tbe van­guard of the Pittsburgh Plratea, traveling toward the training bass at San Bernardino, Calif., were In­formed today that utility inflelder BiU Brubaker would confer with President BIU Benswimger Friday when the group arrived on the coast Brubaker’s home Is In L Angeles.

H O C K E YLAST NIGHTS HOOKEY

RESULTSBT THB ASSOdATBD PRESS

Iatraatle*ial-Amerleaa Leagaa Providence 8, New Haven 0.

TONIGHTS SCHEDULE NaOoaal Leagxa

Toronto at MontreaL New York i^erlcana at Da-

trolt *Chicago at New York Rangers. InteraatlMial-AiBerleiui League Cleveland at Herahey.

Amertcaa Aseortatkw MlnneapoUa at Kansas City.

London buslnea* houaea have set up "baby ataelters” where mothers may park th* youngsters for a pen­ny an hour.

• HOLD EVERYTHIKG By

•fiB mm

Be%r4 DiBBff •••Msaa Mats .■••••••*.* *1-Board . . .— St

la. Plata. Tease

■ *■ ** 1 Is Beat

' o*Wt •.•••••*•••• *4r»* Rent . . . .k *t •••••—••••••••a as

It SalMlaa ts* M s . . . M PUMrtf (er M e . . . . . t*

is4 Lead tw gale . m .m tt <et M e I , . Mi l l 18

^ MAIB aaa**aaaa«««a*««GG ta Ptwen* Its Ssls . . . . . . . t*

ksase *.**«oooea R

m ■ ......aaiaa

AUCTIONSATURDAY, MARCH 4 10:30 A. M. Until 5 P . M .'

A t Store In Young’s Bktck New Hartford,.Ct.

Aboat Se Barrao* — ABOqWF, RHtolek alou aonie la reagh; Tables. CaodlesUuid*; Vlctartaa. BMcItoack. snd Shenttoe (^wtrs; Boston Rwker*; flne eoUeetlen e( Ghee. Colas. Stamps; Cead Pur- altnie. DIshee, P la te s Baaka. These goods are from two estate* and .several canslgaees. Bala Pealt1v«ly Rale or Shine, Hanlad Store.

H. L . W ELCHACCtlONEKB

AUCTIONANTIQUESD IV ER S IF IED SELECTIO N OF H N E

lededlee Hems ProoiESTA TE OF A SH LEY N. K EEN ER

Late of Hartford, Conn.(Son of Wm. Albert Kee*wr, emiaeat jartat, former Joetloe of Hapreme Coort of State of N. V. aad oace Deaa of ColamMa

Law Soheol).A T REID S’ AUCTION AUDITORIUM ^

U. S. ROUTE d, BOLTON. CONN. (• Biilss East of Maachesier)SATU RD AY, MARCH 4.1939 A T 10:00 A . M.

(Rala ar BWne)Oatetaadlng Offarlags arei Mantel CIsek (Chnnneey Ivoa, Brim

tel), Shetaten Drop Lettf Table. Sberntan Mirror, Chippendale Mirror, Empire Sofa, VIetorlaa Sofa, Empire Card Table, Uaooln Rockers, l ip TaMea, Boeton Beckeei, Dropleaf Tables, flae Maple Dro^eaf Table, C. A L Printa. T tnndItJ B ^ Candle Stand*. Mar. Me Top French Dreaaer, Cheats of Drawers, axeeptlonally tao aaeortmmt of China and Gtaasware, Carved Chest of Dtaweie, Wafaiat Secretary, aame Pesrter, and nmny ether InterMthig Item*.

Alto iBcladed ae* a law pleees ad Wgh qnaWW modern faral- tare. many book*, la aeta, well h*nnd stverel heekea***.

Umcheoa Served — AndMoriani Hanlad — Bent* for An A i ^ Fnrhkig. '

RO BERT BL R E ID A SONS, Anctionecra••I Mala Street Manehiwter, Oann., Phene SIM T m the MW Are warden—y t belter flx tbia fhw before I

condemn tms fire tm p r

Now York. March 2.— (A P )—In­door tennis being a breed distinct from tha outdoor variety, the com* of the national txxu’d champlonahipa rate* no tlon In national ranking. Yet ‘ champlonahips occastonaUy do bring to light prospects who look g<x>d enough to win matches on any aert of surface.

The current tournament'* Ilkelleat "comer" la an attractive 19-year- old Loe Angeles Mias named Paulbw Bets. Though this la her first ajA pearance In the East and her first on boards, she U In the semi-final round—the only non-New Torkar snd only unseeded player to have got that far in the women's dlvl- albn.

Her loudest booster la Wayne Sa­bin, himself favored for the men’a singles title and matched In todpy'a aeml-flnsl with Jack Tldball of Los Angeles. Wayne thinks so highly of hla fellow-westerner that he's quite mir* shell break Into tba eoun- tiy ’s top five this summer.

Already she has built up a eon- Bldsrable reputation In Southern California, wherb she ranks eighth In a group that Includes Natloiial Champion Alie* Marbla, Dorothy May Bundy, Dorothy Workman and Barbara Winalow. u last fall's Pa­cific southwest championships she defeated Hielma Coyne, Anatralian internationalist, and was beatap In a close match by Mia. Sarah FM- frey Fabyan, who ranks aaeond among the nation'* women playera. Before coming north to the indoor, ' e won two tournaments In Flori-

But Sabin, more than her racord or her sound, forcing game, atrasaas her spIrlL It la svident not only In the type of tennis aha plays hut also in the fact she has played throngh her schedule without a whlmpar, al­though suffering painfully m m a back Injury that requires M ly mad- IcaI treAtiMiite

It Is the type ot splrtt that makea bar a good bH to mak* good on bar peraonal slogan, "Tha Wlghtmaa Giro team or bust."

In tbe semi-finals tomorrow th* will face Norma Taubela, champion in 1S34 and No. 1 aaad. Helan Barn- hard, No. 3, will meet MUUoant Hirsh, No. 8, In th* other match.

Today's program, in addition t « the duel between. Tldball and Sabin, who gave yesterday's eustomara aa added attraction In a practloa match with Fted Perry, called for quarter- flnala la man’s, women’s and mixed doubles.

Tha United States Forest Servtcs sold $8,068,694 worth of timber tn 1988.

FLAPPER FANNY.eem.iwwireuiewet.en, xnamaae

By Sylvia________ k___

□ □ □ □ □ □ o n n o □ □ □ o r

” Walk a llHla alowar,. d a rk a . 1 wanta ba sure whathar thoaa aw ful boys ara still followin’ us.”

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL N L ^ B Jack Has Hopes By THOMPSON ANIM XIIX

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V A N C H ESTER EVEN IN G H ERA LD , M ANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAY, MARCH 2.1989

SENSE and NONSENSEEven marriages mads in heaven'

seam to gat down to earth in a “ Ininy.

Mim—Tour wife Is a very syata- mattc worker. Isn't she?

Friend—Yea, vary much. 8h* works on the theory that you can

^ find what you want when you don’t ^ want It by looking where It wouldn’t

be If you did want It.

' Friend—80 you keep a joint hank account with your wife, do you?

Local Man—Ye*. 1 put It In and she draws It out.

‘T o some begtamrs,” saya a pro- feaaional,’’ learning to play gou la like learning to eat pie.” We often used to help ourselves to snotter slice, we remember.

iREAD IT OR 'N oT: \I The dust which comes from I sawing s diamond ts black.

i Tenant—This roof 1* so bad that i It ralna In on our heads. How long ! la this going to continue f I Landlord—Aak th* weather bu­reau.

' The employer wea accustomed to ng out of the office a good deal business, and was rather worried

■a to the behavior of hla tsrplst while he waa away. Bending for the girl one morning, he asked her:

Employer—I hope you don’t just sit and twiddle your t|itmb* when

. Ot In the office, illrl—Oh, no: One of the young

In an adjoining office usually my hands when there’s no one

IT ’S EASIER IN THE END TO GO ON AND TURN OFF OUR WORK. RAIH ER THAN TO WASTE TIME. BUT WE ALLLIKE TO Fo o l a r o u n d a n dWASTE THE MINUTES i^ DHOURS, WHATEVER THE P ia iA LTy.

MAY I BE

Youngsters should laam to depend upon themselvea;

Son—Dad, I have managed'to raise two dollars.

Dad—Good—a youth should try aa early aa poasible to make himself Indepanilent of his father—what did you do to get I t f

Son—B oitow ^ It from Mother.

CHARMED PERMITSt. Ignace. Mich.—Bob Daly Im­

ported a four leaf clover plant from Bolx Blanc laland, planted It in the courthouse yard and th* returns were bountiful.

Now there U a bit of luck attach­ed to each marriage license Daly l■•ue*. On each certificate be pins a four leaf clover.

More than 400 couple* have re­ceived the Daly speclala and many have told Daly they bring luck and happincM.

STORIES^ IN STAMPSla n ssssmI

Speaking of beforehanded young men, there’s the proud faUier of a saven-year-old who wanta to make ■ute that his son has a coUeg* edu­cation and went right out to bliv him a football and helmet so he will be able to pay his own way.

Still It la better to tell the truth:During the political campaign an

angry candldat* strode Into a newra- pspar ofBca:

CandMato — Look here, you’ve been printing Ilea about me tn your

^ S ^ to r—That’* righL I know It, but—good night, man—what would you do If we told th* truth about youT

IT IB HARDER TO REMEMBER THE NAMES OF WOMEN THAN o r MSN. SOME o r t h e m CHANGE NAMES SO OFTEN.

Hta wife waa lU, so ha went for a ddetor. but aa a hoi was already earing th* doctor rafuaad to ga

Man (pleading)—Oh, do coma! I will pay you this ttme, kin or cure.

The doctor went, but unfortu­nately th* poor woman dUd. lb * Mn was not paid, ae aventually tbs l0CtOT MMd.

A t th* trial tha Judge asked’ If ha had anything to aay. ha put thase quasUona to th* doctor:

Man—Didn’t I aay Pd pay, klU er aure?

Doctor'—Tou did.Man—Wall, did you cure herTDoctor—No.Man—WaU, did you kUl my wlfeTNo answer Is taoordad.

bODOINa WORK IS OFTEN DODOnra AN OPPORTUNITY lO R DEVELOPMENT.

The Gods of the GreeksI^ A N has alwaya hungsfied for

somh.fonn ot cosmic support but tbe ancient Greeks probably let a record for all time with the number of dhlUea peopling their world. \

The Grade mind was brilliantly Imaginative. Whatever an ancient Greek could not undarstand ha at- tiibutad to tha gods. Thus tba Oreska virtually dramatlaad tha tmivarsa through a hiaraidiy of auprama rulsra. They had a god corraspondlng to every beautiful and tanibl* sight In the world and there was a god for every power and process of nature.

Thsr* was Terra, the aartfa, for instance, tbe mother of all earthly things. She was married to Ura­nus, th* sky. The Greeks believed man eras born of earth, than sat- 'uratad with water and waimed to Ufa by the heat of the sun, pre­sided over by stiU another deity. HISbast god of aU was Zmu who ruled from atop tba 10,000-foot Mount Olympus.

The‘Greek goda ara portrayed often en Stamp* of modam Greeos, sudi as Hdfca driving the sun eharkrt. Pnllae AttMna bolding Pegasus, Hetmas and many otbers.

Iris is shown above on a current Greek v^ue. Iris-was a messangar of the’ goddaaaaa, but atpecislly JunO’a, sinM riia halpad Juno in her diitlea.

The picture here Is typical. Iris is i is u ^ pictured in art as a graceful msidtn with beautiful •hiaing wings. Poeto of ancient Greece wrote that tha rainbow was tha trail ot tba feet of Iria a* she ascended Olympiw with a kaav- only mssssga.(Capyright. HIS, NBA Sarviee. tec.)

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blossu

AWAYPHOM

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